Chicago Defender

PRICE 10 CENTS PRIEST CALMS ANGRY CROWD; SAVES 3 Policemen Quell Outbreak After Street Fight **Quick Action of Chief Garrity** **Quiets Disturbance on South Side** Prompt action on the part of Chief of Police Garrity, commanding over 1,000 policemen, saved Chicago the disgrace of another race riot following the killing of Thomas E. Barrett an ex-street car employee, by Sam Hayes, 519 East 35th street, at Port-seventh and Hubbard streets, shortly after a clock last Monday night. With hayes in the middle of policing, Harry Snow, 517 East 35th street, and Frank Gatewood, 3446 South Peoria yards, as coal passers. According to a statement from Hayes, they had just quit work and walked to a newstand to buy papers. Barrett, who was standing near the attempted to strike Hayes, it is claimed. The latter pulled his knife and drew it across Barrett's throat, almost severing his head from the shoulders. Police standing near, beard, Barrett abuse the three men, but paid little attention. The officer says Barrett has a reputation of insulting men of our race on serious occasions been arrested. Officer's Statement "Get out of here," Barrett is said to have remarked, when Hayes appeared on the set of the men down. Then, O'Brien Hurry says, Barrett advanced on Hayes and threatened him. Hayes answered with a blistering blow, Barrett fell to the pavement, the bled to despair on the way to the hospital. Friends, of the dead man, died out a week later. Barrett fell to the pavement. Sergt. John Carton of the detective bureau was in the vicinity the trio. About 200 white men were pursuing the men, yelling: "Lynch 'em, kill 'em, string 'em up." Others joined up to about 2,000. A Southern Story The old southern story was spread among the pursuers that the three men had attacked a "white woman" and that Barrett was killed when he rushed to her defense. The fugitives darted up an alley and were lost to the crowd's view. They had taken refuge in St. Gabriel's Catholic church, at Forty-fifth and Wallace streets. A white woman was near the church when the men rushed up. They pleaded to her for protection. She motioned to them to enter the front door. One hid himself in the belfry; another in a confessional, and the third covered himself with a pily of cassocks and surplices in the sacristly. The woman then pleaded with Policeman Hurley to rescue them. The crowd soon surrounded the church, shouting and brandishing cudgels, and some of them had bricks and revolvers. The police went to the front entrance and to the side and rear and stood with revolvers, halting the mob onslaught. Reserves had been sent from the Stockyard station and Chief of Police Garity and Chief of Detective Money arrived with a squad of riflemen, but the crowd still Prigat Halts Mob Rev. Father Thomas M. Burke appeared on the church steps and held out his hands. The shouting died. The crowd held the crowd to cause the disturbance and the course. He talked to the mob and informed them that it was useless for them to enter the church in search of the priest. The crowd was taken in charge by the police. During the speech, the three men were spirited out of the rear entrance to the church and taken to the Hyde Park station, where they were booked on a charge of murder. Many Sluggings Reports of sluggishness and there came in following the spread of the murders. The street men were beat up when from street cars. The list is as follows: DEAD Barrett, Thomas (white), 1109 East Garfield boulevard; killed. INJURED Gavin, Frank (white), 1409. West Garfield boulevard; in back. Stephens, Frank, 3738 Langley avenue; scalp wounds. Marina, Harry, 255 East Thirty-fifth street; bruised. Kimball, Lucius, 255 East Thirty-fifth street; bruised. McMullan, Bert, 4528 Indiana avenue; bruised. Fitzgerald, Frank, 5245 South State Street, Montgomery, William, 5245 South State street; back injured. 5527 South Wn- bash street; injured. Fearing a renewal of last year's riot, Chief Garrity ordered every police captain to mobilize his men and have them on patrol throughout the danger zone at Hastings street, Wentworth avenue, south of 31st street, over 1,000 policemen were stationed throughout the South Side street, police were on guard to prevent further outbreaks. The trouble soon subsided and they were withdrawn over the weekend. The inquest, over the body Barrett was postponed until Oct. 1. SATURDAY KILLED BY POLICE; FAMILY PROSECUTES Two burglaries entered the Peoples Cloak and Fur store, $332 State street, at 10 o'clock Monday morning and at the point of revolvers bound and gagged Louis Wolens (watte), proprietor of the rear of the establishment while they riffed the place. According to Wolens they escaped with coats and goggles and were rewarded to worth $700. He was released from his temporary prison by a chance customer who arrived a short time after Wolens without delay telephoned the Cottage Grove avenue police station and reported the robbery. Office Opens Fire Within an hour Folloclement John Shannon of Indiana investigate. The officer found Oscar Brown, aged 36. of Indiana Harbor, Ind., in the store and questioned him. Brown, the burglar, opened fire. The bullet passed through his body. Officer Shannon, apparently believing him to be one of the burglaries, opened fire. The bullet passed through his body. He was rushed to Provident hospital, but died soon after being placed on the operation table. A witness见证了 the incidence and says he was in the store for the purpose of purchasing some things for his wife, Mrs. Boutrice at the hospital, Wolens stated he was not one of the burglaries. Attorney W. E. Moonson, 184 W. Washington street, has been retained by relatives of the dead man to prosecute Aaron Shannon, the coroner's Inquest team to take Tuesday was postponed until Sept. 20 and will be held at the King & Hill undertaking parlers, 3664 State street, New York. Aaron Shannon is recording to a statement from Acting Capt. Michael J. Cullinan of the 3d prefect station, Polleman Shannon is consider a officer and he has been called to trial board for misconduct. Brown at the time of his death was employed by the Inland Steel company, having come to work in the factory. He is survived by a widow and two brothers, Aaron and Mose Brown. Wife Thought Dead Produced in Court Baltimore, Md., Sept. 24—Bellevue that his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, was dead, Dr. D. N. E. Campbell, was dead, Dr. N. E. Campbell, against the Metropolitan Life Insurance company for death calms, in the Common pleas court, presenting a paid up policy on the life of his wife. A court order was issued when the company, without previous announcement, produced Mrs. Campbell in court and had the suit dismissed. The Campbells were divorced in 1910 and immediately afterwards, Mrs. Campbell moved to Canada. Falling ill in 1912, Mrs. Campbell, then 26 years, Dr. Campbell thought her dead and filed suit against the Metropolitan for the insurance money. The company brought its agents, located at Campbell and, without letting the physician in on the secret, permitted the case to go on and Dr. Campbell to testify his belief in her death. Campbell and, without letting the physician in on the secret, permitted the case to go on and Dr. Campbell to testify his belief in her death. Campbell was brought into the court room and placed on the witness stand. Gary, Ind., Sept. 24—Christopher C. Carter, who shot and killed his brother-in-law, Editor J. D. Cooke of the Defender and Sun, was bound over to the grand jury Monday by Coroner E. B. Evans on the charge of homicide, of the parents of a fraternal organization have raised $500 as a defense fund for Carter. Mrs. Cooke has returned to the city where she worked at Millwaukee. Several well-known attorneys have been retained by the city to look after their interests in the case. Raleigh, N. C., 5, pt. 24—L. M. Cheek, editor of the Raleigh Independent, is at the head of a movement to charter for the institution has been obtained, authorizing $50,000 of capital stock. Prominent people of this, city and surrounding towns are taking considerable measures in order to be limited means are becoming subscribers to the capital stock in more or less small amounts. The leading spirits in the movement are men of excellent character, and are well known in the community. AUTO KILLS GIRL Washington, D.C., 5, pt. 24—Beatrice Baker, 5 years old, ran into an automobile truck at 6th and L streets and was so badly injured that she died while being carried to the emergency room, where the truck, Hayes Jackson, was arrested pending the result of an investigation. Officer Opens Fire Will Prosacute AUTO KILLS GIRL THE MILITARY PARADE Find Stolen Wife in West Side Flat It was a strange promise that faced Eugene Lee, 1404 West 11th street, Little Rock, Ark., following his wife's request to the cammer. The puzzle required the cammer to immediately solution, Mrs. Mattle Lee, his wife, cultivated a peculiar fondness for the Windy City after she met the little owl, Little Rock. She stole street, an engineer at the Palm house, Johnson, it is claimed, "showed her the city" and she forgot all about the little owl Little Rock. This was during the time when Eugene, the faithful hubby, was listening to the lullabies of his children, Joseph, aged 14, and Dorothy, aged 5, hummed to the tune of Buddy. You've Been a Mother to Me." Wife Steals Away Mrs. Lee arrived home; the latter part of August, but somehow the town part of August, or Johnson, it is claimed, was in Chicago. Mrs. Lee's latters to shower at the Lee house. Finally one which contained a money order for $30. This, according to evidence, was to pay Mrs. Lee's fare back to Chicago for the trip, and on Sept. 3 arrived in this city with her son Joseph. Johnson was at the station and whizzed his stolen bride and adopted son to apartment at 550? West Lake street. Lee combed all of Arkansas looking for his lost mate, then he looked to Chicago to reward his search. He met the International Detective agency, 31st street and Indiana avenue, and a sleuth from this agency got busy. Within a few days he met the detective who had packed his grip and made for Chicago. Tuesday Detective Sergeant Wm. McBrady and Keystone operatives invaded Johnson's apartment and Mrs. Lee and Jillie Joseph. Johnson on the Mann Joseph, Johnson on the Mann act, while Mrs. Lee is charged with desertion. Johnson's letter and duplicate money order for $30 (white), department of Justice agent, as government evidence. REFUSED HOTEL MEAL; SUES GREEK OWNER Pontic, Mich., Sept. 24.-Suit for $1,000 damages has been filed here against George Beaudettes, W. Gree, and Robert Beaudettes, B. Gree, by G. H. Harris, 156 Gratiot street, Detroit, a general contractor. Harris and his friend, Robinson, were visiti- ing this city on business and attempt- ment to negotiate a contract. Beaudettes refused to serve them and Harris, entered a suit for discrimination. Attorney Frank T. Dempsey has been retained by Harris. FOUND NEAR STATION WITH SKULL CRUSHED Washington, D. C., Sept. 24—Jas. Carter, aged 17, was found alongside the station platform at ingleside Terrace, Va., a short distance from this building, where he put on an incoming train by two men and carried to the Georgetown University hospital, where physicians declared that his skull had been fractured by a blow from a blunt instrument. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DIES Ashley N. Y. Bass, Rev. Charles B. Dusenbury, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian church, principal of the Cavalry school and one of the most prominent educators in this school, a short illness. He had served the church and school for almost twenty-nine years. Wife Steals Awáy Sleuths Trail Pair Reject Douglass in Hall of Fame Board of Awards Deem Famous Orator Unworthy of Highest Honors New York, N. Y., Sept. 24—Without assigning the slightest reason for their action, the Board of Awards of the New York University, rejected the name of Frederick Douglass; ex-slave, orator and diplomat, as unworthy of a promiscuous in the Hall of Fame. The unit slaves were placed in nomination by Cleveland G. Allen, a newspaperman, and at the time, attracted nation-wide attention, being the man of the Race had been so honored. Douglass "Falls Short" According to rules, a candidate must have been dead ten years or more and must answer to the definition of "having" the good sense, or having accomplished some great achievement." Judging from the board's decision, Douglas was a good candidate, but the requirements, despite the fact that a plaza has been named for him in Boston, that his birthday is celebrated with the city's flag, out the country. Citizens of Rochester, N. X., his home, have memorialized him by erecting a monument in his honor. Comparisons Made The belief that prejudice entered the case was supported by persons who examined the tablets in the Hall of Presidents as Gen. Robert E. Lee, confederate commander, who fought against the war and slurs; Eugard Allen Poe, poet and writer; and others as ward; Ell Whitney, whose cotton gin invention broadened the scope of humiliation noted slave holders, others who were noted slave holders and federate veterans. People throughout the country are of the opinion that a place over any of the abuses men, because of his fight or human freedom, his intellectual force and other diverse circumstances, and his wide popularity in this country and abroad. NAB CATTLE THIEVES Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 22.—Wholesale cattle cattle, moving, on for over a week, was checked here recently when Cory Campbell checked it by Bob Henderson and Will McMore on a charge of stealing cows from Pete Smith, 2600 Poplar Street. It is said that Cory Campbell theft, the theft, it was through his statements that Henderson was arrested. WARNING! BEWARE! WARNING! BEWARE! NOW Harvey B. Adamson, escaped convict and murderer with a price on his head? If approached by him call a policewoman, and tell her that I am Iana and Texas, namely De Ridder, Bon Ami, Lake Charles and San Antonio, have been fenced, in a confidence game, in which he represents himself as an agent of this paper. When you pay money to agents you do so at your own risk. Willie A. Scott, 'S338 Rhodes avenue, was shot and seriously wounded by Detective Sergeants Mulcahy and Kilvoy (white), 3d precinct station, on Tuesday afternoon, the sergeants, in company with O'Farrell, lams- and Ewing, had gone to 3977 Vernon avenue to see the officers' colol and wine. in front of the house was an auto, occone and Eugene Tabor, 3714 Grand Avenue and encognizal the car as one that 'had been stolen from Kauai 651 Eugene St. on street on Sept. 15. The sergeants, in company with Officers Sidney Williams and one to 3977 Vernon avenue to recover stolen alcohol and wine. In front of the house the sergeant occupied by Scott and Eugene Tabor, 3714 Grand boulevard. The sergeant recouped the car as one that had been stolen from J. Kauffman, 551 East 47th 45. Scott was at the wheel and there was a five gallon car of stolen alcohol in the machine. Kilroy, Williams and Ewing went into the house and left the prisoner. He attempted to make his escape and ignored the sergeant's orders, to halt. He was shot in the leg, but this did not stop him. He went to his home, where he was again arrested. He escape time and was shot by Sergeant Kilroy. With two bullet wounds in his leg Scott limped to 39th street and Vincennes avenue, where he was picked up by a truck and taken to the office of the police. 360th street. The physician notified the police and Scott was taken into custody. The Cottage Grove avenue statue, the appearance of an old fashioned bangle hat, whisky, alcohol and wine which had been recovered by the four officers. LARGEST ENROLLMENT Tustekegue, Ala., Sept. 24—Sept. 14 marked the beginning of the 40th season of the Tustekegue Normal and International institute and his co-workers were busy five days before school opened registering new students. Each day furnished the quota of new arrivals and students, and that some 1,000 students had been enrolled. This is the largest opening day enrollment in the history of the institute, and this fact the stream of incoming students is yet steady. The academic course has been somewhat revised, the curriculum of the normal department has been raised. Courses in modern languages, advanced English, commercial law, geography, educational and business methods have been added to the courses heretofore offered. Dixon, Ky., Sept. 24.—One man was killed and two seriously injured When the fire occurred as they were quitting work at mina No. 2 of the Providence Mining Company at Providence last week. The man was rescued at Forest Ashby and Green Levell. The accident occurred as the fire burned the their way to the shaft to quit for the day when, with a terrific crash, they crushed 10 tons of slate buried David Johnson Injured David D. Johnson, 3807 Forest avenue, not with an accident Thursday at his work at the Armour & Co. steam plant. He was nearly severed from his right hand. THE DEFENDER The One Paper That Goes Everywhere PAGES BUILD MORRIS RE-ELECTED HEAD OF G. U. O. O. F. LDINGS BUILDINGS 1,735 Delegates.Close B. M. C. With All-Night Session; Select Cleveland in 1922 New York, Sept. 24.—The Seventy-fifth B. M. C. closed its session Saturday morning at five o'clock, after an all-night meeting in which Edward Morris was unanimously elected grand master of the order and all other officers were re-elected, with the exposition of one director. One thousand seven hundred and thirty-five delegates from all parts of the country attended the convention, even all the Del., coming to this city in to the B. M. C. held in their home city. Between 800 and 900 delegates were in attendance at the Household of Mrs. Mary E. Parker of Washington, worthy superior; Mrs. L. A. DeFosco of New York, national grand recorder; Mrs. A. L. Anderson of Florida, worthy grand shepherdess; Mrs. A. L. Anderson of Washington, worthy grand treasurer, and Mrs. M. E. DeFosco of Indiana, worthy grand prelate. The final session opened. Friday morning, lasting till four o'clock, when a movement was made to adjourn till seven. The motion was carried, allowing the delegates to take a rest and eat supper. At seven the doors were again closed and business of the order was carried out. There was not a dissenting word against Morris as grand master. A bitter fight was on for the next convention, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Los Angeles and Cleveland entering the fight, which was finally decided in favor of Cleveland in 1922. Thursday was parade day: Fifteen thousand marchers and 800 automobiles took part in the procession, which was led by mounted police. The route was from 139th street to 116th street on Seventh, avenue, west on 116th to St. Nicholas, the south to 110th, east on 110th to Fifth avenue and south past the reviewing stand at 60th street, over 59th street to Park avenue, thence to 42d street, to Madison and to the 71st Regiment, armory, where athletic games were held. Acting Major General J. E. Reid of Cleveland and staff was in charge, in the absence of Major General Morris Lewis of Chicago. Most of the delegates stayed pyer for their homes Monday and Tuesday. WILMINGTON B. M. C. CLOSES Wilmington, Del., Sept. 24. The Noel-Davison faction of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows held its meeting in its city, starting Monday and adjourned the same day. Three hundred delegates from West Virginia, Delaware, South Carolina, New York, Georgia, the University of Georgia, the mayor made, the welcoming sadness and Dr. Cornwell Banton responded. Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, the mayor made, the president Mrs. Mamie Halley made the principal dresses. Resolutions were passed and the convention elected the following New York Virginia, grand master; T. V. Virginia, Minnesota, deputy grand master; Robert J. Nelson, Pennsylvania, grand secretary; Charles H. Colburn, Delaware, grand master; T. V. Andrews, South Carolina, J. Anthony Jossey, Wisconsin, Wm. E. Cornellus, New York, Thomas L. Newton Arkansas, New York, Harry H. Pace, George Rev. J. G. Robinson, Tennessee, grand auditors. Hot Springs, Ark., was selected as the next meeting place. Desperado Is Slain; Police Get Bouquets PRICE TEN CENTS Applies Torch in Reprisal for Murder Dogs Thrown Off Trail When Slayer Takes to Creek as Pathway Monticello, Ga., Sept. 24.—Four lodge buildings were destroyed by fire, believed to have been the work of a group of white men near this city on Wednesday morning, Sept. 15. The object of the property destruction is understood to be a reprisal for the death of James Faulkner (white) and the wounding of his brother, John Faulkner, at the hands of Josh Spillers, a member of our race. It is reported that the better element of this city and of Jasper county is incensed over the property destruction. People here think the mob acted on the theory; it would have a tendency to drive numbers of our Race from this section. Whites Apply Torch A torch was applied to the lodge. Shaggy hairs in iderateville, Hillsboro, Shaggy Dolphin and Shaggy near here. Authorities then think the mob was spurred on by the rumor that the shaggy dolphin was calling meetings for the purpose of furnishing financial and other aid to Josh Spillers, now hiding. In the same place here. These rumors were proven false. Dogs on Trail —Josh Spillers, who-shot-and-killed the white man and wounded another, is still at liberty. Six track dogs picked up his trail on the outskirts of Chicago, which he has been hiding since last week. His capture would be difficult. A fresh trail of Spillers ended in one of the tributaries of Cedar creek. It is believed that he is following this winding stream in hopes of reaching the men have been dispatched to the creek to prevent him coming at this end. Many in Swamps Approximately 44 men still remain members of the posses and no let-up in their efforts to attempt to cross a cotton patch on the Mississippi glades in which he has been hiding. Four trucking dogs, reinforced by two motorcycle lanes on his trail and followed by members of secret orders here are indignant over the burning of the posses, and must make their protests to city officials before will be started to solicit public funds for the purpose of erecting new posses in the Masons, Knights of Pythian Old Fellows. Several other societies of local origin hold meetings in the Mobs Make Search With the exception of almost a steady stream of automobiles filled with men coming to and from the swamps in the valley, the action is visible signs of excitement. It is said that the posses is divided up into two platoons. In the event that, Spillers in the action is in favor of allowing the other will take the law into its own hands. Whether there will be another lynching in Jasper county ducks will be spotted by spillers. Persons who saw the incident declared that Spillers shot in self-defense and killed Faulkner with the last gun after it had been fired twice. Howard University Facing Large Student Overflow Washington, D. C. Sept. 24 - From all indications Howard university will face a difficult overload for dents this year. J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, announces that both the young men's dormitory and the young women's dormitory are filled in applications for sending in applications for reservation of rooms will find it necessary to seek accommodations with near-by restrooms. The office of the registrar, Prof. Dwight, over 700 applications for admission to the freshman class alone. Of this number over 350 applicants have been admitted for admittance, with the possibility of additional applicants. There is little doubt that Howard university will have a freshman class of approximately 500 students who are being admitted, together with the record breaking attendance of last year, makes easy the prediction that the university will have an enrollment of 350 students. This year marks the second year of Howard's life as an institution giving purely collegiate and professionally prepared preparatory departments at the end of the year, 1918-19. Extensive repairs have been made during the summer in connection with the dormitory building and ground of grounds. The students returning for courses in the college, law and medical departments will find an interview proved. Upper classmen are sending letters of greeting and welcome to all prospective students. The sophomores plan to extend their greetings in portion to ward; with pleasant anticipation, to the registration period, which includes Sept. 27, 28 and 29. The regular term begins Thursday, Sept. 30, 1920. AN INVESTMENT WITH UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES TO OUR STOCKHOLDERS AND FRIENDS: and the manufacturers of COCO COAL. This coal burns longer, gives greater heat, leaves no ashes, dirt, clinkers and smoke. 1 ton lasts longer than 2 tons of the present Hard Coal. So great is this Manufactured Coal, 10 days bought the patent we were offered $50,000 PROFIT; this we refused because we had already contracted for an unlimited supply for the future. Delivered anywhere we desire, at the minimum price of the present coal. in any grade at a net profit of 900% to the UNITED HOLDING CORP, who are the sole owners of the FORTUNE FUEL. We are giving the Church, Organizations and our Stockholders an opportunity to invest in the UNITED HOLDING CORP, which will ADVANCE 100% OCTOBER 1ST, 1920. Buy now, before the next advance. We also are investing in form 190 to 193. Owing to the enormous profits to be made, we are offering a limited number of the United Holding Corporation's $5.00 per share. Not less than TEN shares will be sold. Cush or monthly installments. Prices are as follows: --- RAGE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT 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. 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Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Race people. 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS Mrs. Fannie Matthews of Petersburg, v. cousin of Mines. Elliza Stewart and S. B. Whitehurst, 214 West 133rd street, arrived in the city Sunday night to spend a few days. A route home she will stop in Baltimore. Miss Elizabeth Mickens, 142 West 143rd street, a postoffice clerk and prominent member of St. Mark's M. E. church is on her vacation, spending it in the city and suburbs. Mrs. Jessie McGrue, 2183 7th avail. of the president of St. Mark's usher board, has returned home after spending a pleasant vacation in the South. Rev. W. A. Mulley, a local minister of St. Mark's church, preached a farewell sermon Sunday night upon the eye of his departure for Gammon theological seminary, where he will pursue his studies for the ministry. Mrs. L. Burns and Miss Rosie Hopkins of Washington spent a few days in the city, the guests of Walter Connor of Baltimore. Mr. Mrs. Daniel Taylor have returned home after an extensive motor trip through the South and Atlantic City. Miss Beulah O. Mitchell of Washington, D.C., an employee at the bureau of engraving, has returned, to home after a week's vacation here. During her leave she visited relatives in Atlantic City and New Brunswick. Mrs. M. E. Graziano, a lecturer of Jacksonville, Fl., will Sunday at 11 and 11 at Palace Casino, on "The Second Emancipation of Our People." Mrs. Gray is a forceful speaker and the public should avail themselves of this opportunity. Suffering apparently from a mental illness, George Williams, 34, 427 West 53rd street and plate glass window at 354 West 54th street, stabbed two men who were attracted to the scene by the noise of the falling glass. A third man was cut on the wrist and arms. Williams, who ran, was captured on the roof of aement house in 532 street by Patrolman B. Gay and taken to the West 47th street station, where he was charged with relentless assault. Balloting for delegates to the convention of railroad workers to be held in Chicago Oct. 19 at the People's hall, 8140 Indiana avenue, in now going on the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Shipping Workers, the results will not be known until October. R. L. Mays, international president of the R. I. M. B. I. A., who was here last week, and the eastern railroad men have confirmed and signed the agreement which invalidates the Eugene Stoklen, national president of the brotherhood, is working energetically for the success of the new organization. This Sunday at the Y. M. C. A., 4 p. m., Bishop R. E. Jones, one of the newly elected bishops of the M. E. committee, addresses the meeting on "The Democracy of Loewe." Dedication to the address of Bishop Jones there will be several musical numbers, as well as mass singing. A large crowd is expected to be on Sunday for the excursion to be given Sunday by a committee consisting of Ed. L. Brunner, Frank Brown and Dr. Delunier, to Baltimore and Washington, D. C. The committee plans to serve refresh- 100 PER CENT ADVANCE AN INV WITH UNLIMIT TO OUR STOCKHOLDERS AND DO YOU If so, let us supply you. We are the heat, leaves no ashes, dirt, clinkers, cinder. So great is this Manufactured Coal, 100% this we refused because we had already limited supply for the future. Delivered a We Can S in any grade at a net profit of 900% to the FUEL. We are giving the Churches, Organic HOLDING CORP., which will ADVANCE. We also are investing in from 100 to 1000. UNITED Owing to the enormous profits to be made in stock at 55.00 per share. Not less are as follows: SUBSCRIPTION BLANK ```markdown ``` United Holding Corporation, Inc., Capital Stock $100,000.00. 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The temporary committee that is working to bring about an Armistice day celebration in Harlem met Friday, the 15th infantry. Some permanent committees were appointed and progress on the plan was had. Friday evening, Sept. 17, Harry Pyles of the Olympic Cafe entertained a few friends. Among those present were Misses May Mondin, Margaret Pred Laurie and Carl Downey (of Banks), Jessica Lee Mattsi Hite and Jones. Some members Dick Jenkins served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Allen, 649 Lenox avenue, are at home again after visiting relatives and friends in Chapel Hill, Durham, N. C., South Boston, Vn., and Baltimore, Md. J. H. Harvey, formerly of Memphis, Tenn, Philadelphia, retired runway mail clerk, Thursday viewing, the Old Fellows parade and visiting his friends, Face and Huddy. Miss Annie Barber of, Worcester, Mass., is spending her annual vacation in Gotham, the guest of Miss A. Ward, 193 Lenox avenue. Last Sunday the ladies former guest of Mr. and Mrs. Churence Snowden, 629 Lenox avenue. Mme. E. Dewberry, a beauty culturer of Micheau, Ill., who has been attending the B. M. C., left town Sunday for Philadelphia, Pa., en route home. She was at West 531 street, who is known as the "parlay king," has returned to the city. W. S. Sands, the well-known Odd Fellow, has returned to his chair after participating in the seventy- 1 B. M. C. The Chicago Defender is now at the Liberty Restaurant, 245 West 53d street, Mr. Hankerson, propletor. J. Slappy will soon be out with his taxi. Watch this paper for his ad. Mrs. James Chase, Port Richmond, St. Louis, who spent several weeks visiting at the Alexandria, Vg., and Ashbury Park, N. J., returned to her home last Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie B. Drish, 5832 Wabash avenue, Chicago, is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman of Chicago and New York. She is also attending the B. M. C. meetings. Sergt. Karl Cooke, after spending a time vacation in Connecticut and Narramus Pier, R. L. has returned to the city. Mrs. Edith Hill and William Jackson of Springfield, Mass., accompanied by their mother, were visitors to the city during the B. M. C. celebration. Lorenzo Kennedy of Worcester, Mass., was conspicuous around the Massachusetts B. M. C. headquarters on the 10th street. Mrs. John B. Amarillo Texas, and Mrs. R. S. Sims of Topeka, are spending a few weeks in Gotham stopping at 118 West 130th street. Mrs. Precia Nooe, 2822 State street, Chicago, is attending the B. M. C. Diamond Jubilee G. U. O. O. F. En route home Washington. D. C., will be attending. Manie B. C. W. Blake, 5832 South Wabash avenue, Chicago, ill., is attending the B. M. C. Diamond Jubilee G. U. O. O. F. Before returning west Mrs. Blake will stop in Boston, Mass. Edwood P. Oliver, a prominent politician of Providence, R. I., and president of the Seventh Ward Republican Club, was in the city last week con- ADVANCE OCTOBER 1ST—MAY INVEST LIMITED POSITIONS AND FRIENDS: YOU NEED COCO are the manufacturers of COCO COAL, incinders or smoke. 1 ton lasts longer than Coal, 10 days after we bought the patent, already contracted for raw material uncovered anywhere we desire, at the minimum. On Supply COCO COAL to the UNITED HOLDING CORP., who are organizations and our Stockholders an assurance 100% OCTOBER 1ST, 1920. BUY 100 to 500 different companies, and you UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION to be made, we are offering a limited number not less than TEN shares will be sold. $ 50 Will Buy 10 Shares; 100 Will Buy 20 Shares; 150 Will Buy 30 Shares; 200 Will Buy 40 Shares. Larger Am I. H. PORTER & CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS' 2306 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK 17 Years in Business PHONES: 9765, 4030 MORNINGSIDE LITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT INVESTMENT BROKERS ducting political business for his section at the national Republican headquarters. Miss Lottie Washington, who has been in Saratoga during the summer, she is now on a route to her home in Philadelphia. Pa. James Storms of Worcester and Robert Morse of Springfield, Mass., were guests at the B. M. C. ball. Invitations are out for the strictly formal reception to be given Friday night at the exclusive Aldin Club on the B. M. C. ball. A fire started near a basement at 228 West 134th street Saturday morning. The firemen fought the blaze for half an hour, while the reserves kept the spectators back. The basement, occupied by the janitor, was completely gutted. The firemen tendered the Maryland landers Wednesday evening by the Odd Fellows at the Maryland headquarters, 263 West 131st street. Al. Haines, from Baltimore, well known in sporting, circles, is visiting the city. He is the guest of Bob Mosley. The Smarter Set, headed by Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, is playing this week at the Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson of West Somerville, Mass., are in the city, guests of Mrs. Martin, 10 West 134th street. Mr. Johnson, one of the oldest members of the Odd Fellows, visited our office. George D. Milligan, Sunnyside avenue, Chicago; D. A. McGowan, understaff, 3515 Indiana avenue; F. T. Burrell, 3128 Dearborn street; L. H. Hundy, 3701 State street, and Mr. and B. Thurman of Cleveland were visitors to our office during the past week. Charles O. Stedman, a lieutenant in the 15th New York Regiment, has been appointed a parole officer and assigned to the 3515 street court. This man is the 3513 parole officer for our people, the other two being Miss Grace Campbell and Charles Allison Jr. Mrs. Martha M. Milligan, representing the 15th New York Regiment, is Mrs. Jennie E. Collins, representing H. of R. 44, representing H. of R. 537, Chicago, Ill., paid their respects to the New York Defender office last week. Miss Sue M. Boyd, Knoxville, Tenn., and Miss Nicole A. Brudford of Dandridge, Tenn., are spending a few weeks in Gotham. St. Mark's Lyceum resumed its meetings last Sunday, with B. F. Thomas in charge of the program John E. Robinson, the president, presided. Maude G. Hall, 576 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., a well-known newspaper woman, who spent her vacation upstate, has returned to her desk at the Pictorial Review. At 53d street and Eighth avenue there are two restaurants, one operated by our people and the other operated by our customers, prices, with better food and service at the one owned by our people; yet the Greeks are kept full at all times. Soon this Greek will open on Broadway, and then he will not want us in his place. Among the visitors to our city who requested to visit the office recently, most of whom were delegates to the B. M. C. wore: W. L. Heywood, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. J. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Waters, Mrs. J. Barber, David McGowan, Mrs. J. Coffee, A. Rowan, M. Coffee, Coffee Walker, G. Colbert, William Francis, Walter T. Dandridge, E. D. Dubbs, Mrs. Susie J. Cox AL ORDER AT ONCE MENT SSIBILITIES AL? This coal burns longer, gives greater than 2 tons of the present Hard Coal. It we were offered $950,000 PROFIT; bough to last for 5 years, and an un- num price of the present coal. COAL are the sole owners of the FORTUNE opportunity to invest in the UNITED Y now, before the next advance. will have an interest in all of them. N Number of the United Holding Corpora- Cash or monthly installments. Prices : $10 Down, Balance $ 8 Monthly : 10 Down, Balance 10 Monthly : 20 Down, Balance 15 Monthly : 25 Down, Balance 15 Monthly amounts if Desired NEW YORK CITY LE BUILDING LOTS AND highlands NEWARK 50,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 50,000 POPULATION "known as "The City of Contented same like rent. We have established Lot us do the same for you. of the city. Trolley passes properties and industries paying a high industrial school for Colored Children, buy NOW and have your share and owned by Race people. COMPANY AND DEVELOPERS THE TERMS --- Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. FISK UNIVERSITY CLUB of Greater New York on Broadway SCHOLARSHIP FUND Presenting: Negro Spirituals R. Augustus Lawson, one of America's greatest pianists; Judson House, noted tenor; Harry T. Burleigh; Miss Lydia Mason, (recipient of scholarship); Miss Minnie Brown, soprano; Miss Andreas Lindsay, pianist; Eugene Martin, violinist, and Marion Cumbo, cellist. TICKETS AT POPULAR PRICES NOW ON SALE AT Casino Theater box office, 39th St. and Broadway; Lafayette Theater, 7th Ave. and 131st St.; Odessa Hut Shop, 7th Ave. and 131st St.; Y. M. C. A., 135th St.; Martin & Smith Music School, 136th St.; Y. W. C. A., 137th St. Brooklyn; Y. M. C. A., Carlton Ave.; Y. W. C. A., Ashland Ave. New York Dispatch A NEW NEWSPAPER ON EVERY STAND IN HARLEM THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. J. Barlow, Charles F. Williams and Charles Johnson of Chicago, Ill. Dr. D. A. Bethel, Terre Haute, Ind. James W. Lewis, Gary, Md.; W. Murphy, Baltimore, Md.; W. J. Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa., and D. A. James, Pittsburgh, Pa. William Jay Schleffelin has received an official communication announcing a committee, comptroller, president of the board of aldermen and Brigadier General George R. Dyer, to select a site for the erection of the armory for the 15th infantry. Mrs. Hattie V. Williams, prominent leader of the Yong People's Class of St. Mark's M.E. Church, who has been spending a few days in the city, N. J., visiting Mrs. Mary Davis, the Mentclair, N. J., returned to the city. Few New with a Teen Committee said which just 20 remarks only be 19, the pupe those these being its own. During the B. M. C., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hollon, 241 W. street, guest delegates, all from Chicago, west street, that place the Chicago headquarters. Others who stopped there were I. Assury, en Moseby, Alma Jonus and the G. G. pastor of Nazareth Baptist Church and Mrs. Hooe, all of Washington, Pa. (Political Advertisement) John Medcraft Seeks to Be Chairman of Essex COUNT, NJ I am invited my petition as a candidate for the office by the public party for the office of sheriff of Essex county, I feel that it is right and proper that the voters of the county should know the principles I stand for in regard to affairs connected with the office that I am seek. Also, now the nomination should be obtained. I believe that committees representing political parties should be strictly executive and they should let the people decide who should represent them. I believe that voting is evading the law which prohibits indictment. Service should be given by the office 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 taxpayer is justified in demanding that the law made by their representatives be uphold by the sheriff. Reimagine, Sept. 29, 1920. Six years of service on the jail discharge committee of the board of chosen freeholders qualifies me to become sheriff. I invite investigation as to my record of duty performed to the county. Respectfully, JOHN MEDCRAFT. FISK UNIVERSITY of Greater New York SCHOLARSHIP All-Star Concert Casino Th SUNDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER Presenting: Negro Spirituals America's greatest pianists; Judson Burleigh; Miss Lydia Mason, recipient Brown, soprano; Miss Andreas Lindsay, 1st, and Marion Cumbo, cellist. TICKETS AT POPULAR PRICE Casino Theater box Office, 39th St. a. 7th Ave. and 131st St.; Odessa Hat St. C. A., 135th St.; Martin & Smith Musi 137th St. Brooklyn: Y. M. C. A., Carl GET IT READ IT A NEW NEWSPAPER ON E 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 Contractor—Promoter Telephone Cable Add 4-100 Circle Singplay Telephone 4-100 Circle Cable Address Singplay NY MAIL ADDRESS P. O. Box 34, Sta. G. New York City $100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not $1.00, not even 50 cents, not one cost coat to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for large trousers. With bag and not- toms, pear buttons, all FREE. Be fore you buy a suit or pants, before you take another order, got our free samples and new offer. We Have a New Deal That Will Open Your Eyes Acents of other tailoring houses please write too. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in long pants, every man in shorts. We make what you live or what you do, write a letter or poem, for this wonderful, new, free tailoring deal. Cute nothing. Write today. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO Dept. 994 Chicago, ILL Beautiful Negro Art POSTCARDS-Samples, 12 for 25c; $1 per 100. Pictures, 16x20, 12 for $1.50. Fine line of CALENDARS Small sizes, $1.00 each; large sizes, $2.50. A big package of Christmas, New Year and Thanksgiving cards for 25c. Agents wanted. Our agents are making big money with us. ART PUBLISHING COMPANY 208 W. 64th St., N. Y. City. Few Harlem Community Corporation Shares Left New York, Sept. 24.—In an interview with a Defender reporter recently Jas. K. Tetley, president of the *Harlem Community* Enterprise Corporation, said that of the 15,000 shares of stock owned by the company just 2,000 are left for sale. This is a remarkable record, since the company only began to do business in November, 1919, and shows how strong in the public's estimation the value of these shares is. The shares of the airdrome now being conducted by the corporation on its own property on 7th avenue, between 137th and 138th streets, for public inspection, are face simile copies of the deeds, guarantee bonds, etc., showing just how the company stands and the exact amount paid for its property. The airdrome is finally erected it will be the first of its kind in the section. The airdrome motion pictures continue to draw good crowds. On last Thursday night the 15th infant band was a special attraction, playing the "Airdrome Singers." This week the feature film, "A Married Virgin," attracted many. Bradford Buys E. Sternberger sold to John E. Bradford, 63 West 134th street, a three-story dwelling 18.9x99.11. Berry & Ross Famous Brown Dolls 1920 Catalogue Just Out New Improved Bisque Dolls Send for catalogue (enclose stamp for postage). T. G. WILLIAMS—SOLE AGENT Griffin & Gallagher—Asst. Agents 3321 State St., Chicago NATIONAL MERCHANDISE & DIST. CO. SILK CITY GIFT SHOP STORE "THE HOME OF THE BROWN DOLL" RSITY CLUB Work on Broadway CHIP FUND Theater, Broadway and 39th St. NOBER 26, 1920, AT 8:30 U. R. Augustus Lawson, one of on House, noted tenor; Harry T. plant of scholarship; Miss Minnie say, pianist; Eugene Martin, violin- RICES NOW ON SALE AT and Broadway; Lafayette Theater, Shop, 7th Ave. and 131st St.; Y. M. Music School, 136th St.; Y. W. C. A., Britton Ave.; Y. W. C. A., Ashland Ave. IT'S COMING Dispatch EVERY STAND IN HARLEM APPEAR October 1 3C IN TOWN-5C OUT NEW YORK, CITY COLORED DOLLS 29c, 69c Each JOINTED LIMB BISQUE Send for Catalog BERRY & ROSS, ING. Factory, 36-38 W. 135th St., N.Y.C. CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—O-Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme de la La Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. 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GRICHLOW-BRAITHWAITE SHOR "THE SCHOOL OF MER Fall Term Begins September 13, 1924 COURSES SHORTHAND COURT REPORTING COMMERCIAL LAW REGENT EXAMINATIONS ALGEBRA GRAMMAR FENMANSHIP LATIN TYPEWRITING GENERAL REPORTING BUSINESS METHODS PREEMABORITY COUR GEOMETRY COMPOSITION SPANISH GREEK CRICHLOW-BRAITHWAITE SHORTHAND SCHOOL "THE SCHOOL OF MERIT" Fall Term Begins September 13, 1920. Enroll Today COURSES SHORTHAND COURT REPORTING COMMERCIAL LAW REGENT'S EXAMINATIONS ALGEDRA GRAMMAR PENMANSHIP LATIN TYPEWRITING GENERAL REPORTING BUSINESS METHODS PREPARATORY COURSES GEOMETRY COMPOSITION SEANISH GREEK BOOKKEEPING SECRETARIAL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC TRIGONOMETRY SPELLING FRENCH ETC. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES The CRICHLOW-BRAITHWAITE Shortland School in School in New York City. Its teaching staff consists of four in their respective fields. 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Announces the Return of the LAFAYETTE PLAYERS in the Sensational Drama "The CRIMSON ALIBI" One of the Greatest of Broadway's Successes Presenting an All-Star Cast With CLEO DESMOND and ANDREW S. BISHOP OLD FAVORITES NEW FACES NEW SETTINGS ALL SEATS RESERVED BUY TICKETS IN ADVANCE Every Night at 8:30 Sharp Mats. Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 GEORGE A. SMITH'S INCOMPARABLE ORCHESTRA "September Morn" Hit at the Avenue; "Town Top-Piks" Opens 2d Big Week BELL ... OUT 4631 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 905 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY AGTS; ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER FINAL BIG WEEK OF THIS COMPANY STARTING SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 SHELTON BROOKS SUPPORTED BY OLLIE POWERS, ALBERTA HUNTER, EVELYN PREER AND A HAND PICKED BEAUTY CHORUS, in "SEPTEMBER MORN" THE BEST SHOW IN THE REALM OF COLORED SHOWDOM 40—Selected Artists—40 COMING-OCT. 3—A BRAND NEW SHOW Two large and appreciative audible sessions by the Shelton Brooks Co; at the PETER B. ling to the public from Langston that she is the original of the paintings she stole and takes it to Prof. Pla trie's studio to have it retouched and have Argentina's head placed in the original painting. The theft is discovered and the painting traced to Plastics studio in New York, where he been sent to the artist's home. Complaint cases developed in which many laughs and excruciating situations are brought about. Ther. are three acts. Many sensational gowns are shown during the action, notably the "Model scent" of the dress and the "dashioned garden scene" in the last art. Both Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powers deserve a world of credit for their fine work in the comedy parts of Prof. Mastric and Bunkum the press agent. Mrs. Storm, the Executive of Mrs. Storm and daughter, are right up to their usual high standard, as is Alberta Hunter, appropriately cast as Argentina, the dancer, Julian Keith Cross has a chance in the character part of a retired army officer. Charles Shelton as Henri and E. C. Caldwell of Gonzales are good. Other small parts are well handled by Messrs. Owesley and at least two reviewers and musical numbers, as well as the work of the handsome chorus, will be published in the nee.-issue. It is some show, and you shouldn't miss it. THE GRAND "Town Top-Plits opened its second week ononday night to a crowded house, and in the language of the scrub woman, just 'matchely cleaned up.' In the issue of the past week we promised to say something in this issue regarding the musical numbers and other specialties. Beginning at the beginning, we will take the great song, 'Land of Croce Gals,' from the song group of girls. This is one of Spencer Williams' latest hits, and from the manner in which it goes over every night at the Grand it is destined to gain a world of popularity. "Shimmy Kate" is a sort of wiggly proposition, splendidly put over by handsome Mary Kate, and with the prettiest duet of them all, 'I'll Get Even,' by clever Gertie Saunders and sweet-voiced Will Brown, Miss Saum- --- The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining. I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. ders has other numbers which she does with characteristic cleverness; and always wear them inside out Square" and "Sweet Daddy", the latter being one of the real hits of the show. Edith Wilson shows a fine bit of ability, rendering a Blues number and a Hawaiian song in native costume in a way that sends both over two numbers, the Dixie Jazz and "Babylon." The song, "Mississippi Blues" is sent over for another hit by Billy Gulfport, and others are more than well done by Leonard Scott, Aaron Gates and James Thomas. Ia Doryne does some real Russian dancing, and Billie Holiday the Dance of Death, is seen to excellent advantages. The choruses are splendid and the ensembles attractive. The Grand has inaugurated Saturday matinees at 2:30. One of the best companies seen here this season is Al Gaines' Twelve Variety Stars, who opened 'packed houses on Monday night. Their offering is a musical comedy called "Shimmy Sam from Birmingham" and is presented in two acts. It carries an interesting theme to dialogue, the singing is excellent to dialogue, the singing and up to the minute. A fine bit of novelty is the acrobatic work of the Gaines Trio. Ula Brown, a ying lady who has mastered the art of toe dancing, and a real harmonizing quartet also deserve special mention. In the cast are such well-known performers, L. Le Matlock Albert, Allan and James Gaines, J. Jackson, H. Harris, Hazel Springer, Margaret Shields, Ida Curr, Myrtle Hopkins and others. No change until after the finale on Sunday night. . PLAYERS RETURNING The Lafayette Players will return to the Avenue theater, the first show, *Crimson Alibi*; and the second show on "at" the 2:30 o'clock matinees Sunday, Oct. 3. The new company will be headed by the Chicago favorites, Cleo Andrew Bishop, who will be supported by the best group ever seen here. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 24.—A bill of wide interest is pleasing great crowds here this week. The acts used are Dr. Harmon, the Mysterious Crystal Gazer; Connor & Taylor, Eccentric Singers and Dancers. This is Eddie Connor, the original Sambo. The Watts & Willis Co. properly billed as the Laughsmiths of Musical Comedy; the Freemay, the sensational Snoopapo; the late Johnny, the year stay in Europe; the Marriott Troupe, a monoplane and torpedo sensation; the Burns & Higgins Co. in a screaming farce called "The Grocery Man," and Doyle & Doyle, billed as the Two Tar Bables. Some show. EARLE WILLIAMS IN THE PURPLE CIPHER "THE PURPLE CIPHER" The Most Certain of All Death Knells—the Threatening Sign of a Murderous and WRATHFUL CHINESE TONG IT BODED DEATH FOR FOUR! THREE DIED, BUT LIVED AGAIN TUES., WED., THURS., SEPT. 28, 29 AND 30 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. "THE WEEK END" "The Week End." which is Saturday's headliner at the States theater, crowds into three days a very pretty romance which is exceedingly up to date, even to the bathing costume which the star, Margarita Fisher, had specially designed for this drama. And for a bathing costume which would be more enjoyable than these out of door seaside scenes. "The Week End" has a spicy, dashing, humor filled plot and plenty of quick action. The threads of love, jealousy, avarice, feminine curiosity and masculine eccentricities are intertwined in this type Cosmo Hamilton type-popular always to both the readers of his novels and the picture viewers. Milton Sills, who plays the leading man with Margarita Fisher, is the type that women find "irresistible" — a real man who makes love divinely. The litterary, the week end. Given him some baffling horrors, but has both patience and a sense of humor with which to gain the "End." Bertram - Grassby does the fortune hunter cleverly, Harvey Clark and Mary Lee Wise play the girl's parents and Mayme Kelso and Beverly Travers are widows of the sort that give a spice and keep things moving swift. The Week End" was produced under the direction of George L. Cox. THE BRUTE Pursuant with their usual progressive policy the management of the Elba theater, opposite the Avenue theater on Indiana avenue, has booked Brute. the great Micheaux production which will produce and break attendance records at every place it is being shown. There is no doubt but this picture stands head and shoulders. above. anything ever done on the celluloid by our people has demonstrated clearly that as a writer, director and producer he stands in the front ranks; those who have seen his latest effort, which is an S-creeler, full of lively and at times sensual interest, will agree with the writer in his production. It marks an epoch, as far as we are concerned, and shows that there are no heights, in the photoplay line, to which we may not successfully aspire. This may be the last chance for the production, so you had better take advantage of opportunity. The dates are Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 27 and 28. "Nobody's Children" Monday will see the first screening of the great story, "Nobody's Children," the initial production of the Maurice Film Company of Detroit, Mich. It will take place at the Vaulette Theater, Detroit, having been broadcast on television and Dudley, the hustling manager of that popular house. The assembling of the picture is about completed, and the dramatic editor of the Defender will journey to the City of the Stratics as company during the running of the picture for a review of the story will appear in these columns in the near future. RIOTING Another of "our" acts is cleaning up in a big time loop theater, where "Bojangles" Billy Robinson is literally cleaning up for a great bill at the Majestic Theater, Chicago. Bill is placed way down next to closing, and what he is doing to the proceedings is a caution. Bo sure has a great single and has had a wonderful trip over the Orpheum time. "NORTHERN LIGHTS" There is no work more thrilling, nor position requiring more daring than that of a private or officer in the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. These Canadian guardians of the law are responsible for age and resourcefulness, and the history of the organization is one of endless hazard and romance. Jacques Jaccard, the Universal director, who is known as the leader of thrill dispensers in, the films, is the author and supervisor of "Under Northern Lights," a story of the Caucasus, where the theater on Sunday, Virginia, Fairie Leonard Clapham and William Buckley have the leading roles. "Under Northern Lights" tells the story of Douglas MacLeod, a young constable in the R. N. W. M. P. who is very much in love with Suzanne Brennan, a teacher of Jacques Fouchard, Suzanne's brother from Alaska, that his troubles begin. Flushed with gold found in the Yukon, Jacques gets into a card game with LaRoue, a professional gambler- and unscrupulous character, who cheats the young fellow. A fight ensues in which LaRoue, a professional gambler, hears of this he is lured to Jacques, who is charged with the killing, notwithstanding the fact he is the brother of his sweetheart, who pleads with him for the boy's liberty. In the meanwhile a young Indian girl, the mother of his child, ends her life by jumping from a cliff because LaRoue refuses to recognize her as a wifo or claim the child. Her body is found by Abner, a negro servant, who tells MacLeod of LaRoue's relations, which the girl. The resulting incidents, which the girl pulsates with red blooded action, bring the story to a satisfying ending. In support of the leading players are O'Riordan and Frank Staples. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES.—Her Honor, Girl Who Dared, Ruth of the Rockies, Girl in the Web, House of Toys and Week End. Sunday, Harry Carey in Blue Streak McCoy. PHOENIX.—Sprit of Good, Love's Harvest, Notorious Mrs. Lyles, The Giant Flame, Dangerous to Men and World and His Wife. Sunday, The Sea Wolf. LINCOLN.—Rio. Grande, Vanishing Dagger, Third Eye, final of Moon Riders, Looking Up Jim, Poppy Girl's Husband, Red Lane, Golden State Bandit and Evil Eye. Sunday, a western drama and Champion Moon-scene. VENDOME.—The Whisper Market, two days of The Prey and three days of the Leopard Woman. Sunday, Half an Hour. OWL.—Three days of vaudeville, The Adventurer, Neglected Wives, Gift Supreme, two of Rio Grande, Girl Who Dared Sunday, Under Northern Lights. Wednesday, Under Northern Lights, two days of The Brute, Love of City What Happened to Jones, and City of Masks. Sunday, The White Circle. PICKFORD—Lady Rose's Daughter, two days each of World and His Wife and Home Spun Folks, the Dark Lancer, Singer, and Artist. ElBA—Excuse My Dust, The Figurehead. Should a Wife Forgive? A Master Stroke, It Happened in Paris, and The Butterfly on the Wheel. Sunday Marion Davies in April Folly, and Tuesday, Sept. 27 and 28. The Brute. The Famous Jazz Band, with Clarice the Teen, George Arnold, and Mieke Elsma Riis. Mille Stallworth Burkley, are a big hit at the Transano cafe, Newark, N. J. THIRD GREAT WEEK! Starting Monday, Oct. 4th Bill—GULFPORT and BROWN—Bill IN THE BIGGEST NEW YORK SENSATION "Town Top-Piks" FIRST EDITION STAGED BY AARON GATES Two Wonderful Acts Six Wonderful Scenes AN EXCELLENT SUPPORTING CAST, INCLUDING. Gertrude Saunders, Edith Wilson, Ruth Allison, Ollie Burgoyne and Others INSPIRING SONGS AND DANCES—LOVELY GIRLS—WONDERFUL MUSIC Two Hours of Clean Comedy—New Costumes—Beautiful Stage Settings Matinee Saturdays at 2:30 p. m. One Show a Night, 8:15. Two on Sundays, 6 and 9 P. M. Seats, Now on Sale BOX OFFICE OPENS EVERY DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE STATE STREET AT 31ST DOUGLAS 500 COAST DOPE THE MYSTERIAS Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 24—Prince & Princess Mysteria, just back from two years in the Antipodes and Far East, have been booked for a long trip over the time and opened here on Monday at the time of creation, creating a sensation. This turn of the century considered the strongest and most interesting mental telepathy offering ever seen abroad, and on the strength of the great notices received through the press it was given a bunch of condescension, a fine figure for even the present days, to high salaries. The Mysterias will be headed for the East soon. ELBA THEATRE 3115 INDIANA AVE. OPPOSITE THE AVENUE. NIGHTLY AT 6:45 SAT., SUN. AND HOLIDAYS, 2 TO 11 P. M. BEST FEATURES AT POPULAR PRICES MUSIC BY ELBA ORCHESTRA TWO DAYS, MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27-28 OSCAR MICHEAUX'S BIG PRODUCTION "THE BRUTE" LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS FEATURE "PURPLE CIPHER" "The Purple Cipher," which will be shown at the Vendome Theater on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 28, 29 and 30; is a fast-moving melodrama of Oriental intrigue and American nerve and resourcefulness. It gives Earle Williams one of the strongest roles he has had in some time and in a-plot filled with intense situations and thrilling moments. The story is by Will F. Jenkins and appeared recently in a popular magazine. It was arranged for the screen by J. Grubb Alexander. The star has a large headband that him his world-wide following. He pleads part of a resourceful young American who frustrates the designs upon himself, his sweetheart and his friends of a blackmailing Chinese tong. A deep mystery runs throughout the piece, revealed with a surprise finish aboard a submarine in the Pacific Ocean. The story is laid on the Pacific coast, and in each instance the actual pictureization was accomplished, in the locale used by the author in the original story. The shipyard scenes required were taken at the navy yard Santa Ana and indicated in the story itself. Submarine operations are taken off Los Angeles harbor and San Diego aboard the "H-4" of the Pacific fleet just before the flotilla lifted anchor for its long summer cruise of the Pacific to Hawaii and other American island possessions. It was played, with Earle Williams in some of his biggest successes, appears opposite him. Henry A. Barrows plays an important part, for which he was selected as an exact type. Ernest Shields and Alan Forrest also have strong roles. There are several Chinese actors in the cast prominent among them: being Frank Seal, the Kino Kino, both of whom, are well known in Los Angeles film colony and who have established a definite following. SMARTER SET New York, Sept. 24.—The Smarter Set, with Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homerutt, in "Bamboula," opened wednesday. The best vehicle show is the 'best vehicle used by this clever group. It will be seen at the Grand theater, Chicago, in Novem- NEW FILM George Nichols, formerly an associate of Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee Institute, has written a play dealing with the life of Dr. Washington and his educational work. This interesting drama has been transferred latterly to scenario form and will soon be shown upon the screen. Marshall & Covert, the Easy Goln' Kids, are playing the Fox time in and around New York city and getting along real well. Harry Carey is seriously considering the idea of leaving the screen for a few months to take the lecture platform, using as his subject the legends and traditions of old California. He is a pioneer in the Blue Streak McCoy," by H. H. Va. Harvey Cox, who is best known as a star of Universal films, has given the great west much of his attention during the last 12 or 15 years. His biggest successes on the screen have been achieved in the writers of the far west and dealing with stars in the development of California and other states beyond the Rockies. It was Harry Carey's love for the west that prompted him, a son of a New York judge, and himself a graduate of Columbia Law school, to take to the stage so that he might travel and country that had always been in his mind long ago, when Carey was on location for a formula desert to take scenes for "Marked Men," by that famous California novelist, Peter B. Kyne, he entertained a small town high school class with stories of the Forty-Niners, the vigilantes and other picturesque figures of California history, was so hugely enjoyed that since then actor has been besieged with requiem works. Carey is conversant with works of and personally acquainted with many of the modern writers on California, especially Peter B. Kyne, Stewart Edward White, and John Stevens McGroarty. He has also played on the screen many of the stories of the Harte and has made a study of California writings from the establishment of the first issue of the present day, "Blue Streak Me-Coy" will be the attraction at the States theater on Sunday. CONTINUANCES Beginning on Monday the Grand theater starts its third-week of their fine season, pop-up Pep-Rock, which is nightly playing to capacity. Sunday sees the beginning of the second and last week of Shelton Brooks & Co. in "September Morn." The play, which splendid aggregation, the engagement ends on Saturday night, Oct. 2. Manayunk, Pa. Dear Friend Tony—We have a couple more weeks this way before we start that. At present we are performing the last rites on a bottle of bottled; in bond, have appointed you master of ceremonies by the priest. We could do for you, Old Top. Would have sent you the cork, but Ed Peat of Peat & Stevens has sucked all the moisture out of it. Yours truly, ARTHUR BOYKINS, of Boykins & Williamson. FIRST TIME SHOWN ON ANY SCREEN! Earl Granstaff, with his clever novelty single, is splitting the week between Charles City, Dixon and La Salle, Ill. The Musical Spillers, featured with the Peek-a-Boo Co., are at the Empire Theater, Albany, N. Y. With the Allegiance, with the Monte Carlo Girls, is at the Gayety Theater, Detroit, Mich. Greeneen & Drayton, one of the clearest teams in the bliz, are splitting the keek between Cambridge and New Belfast. McKissick & Kell, with Harry Hastings' Big Show, are at the Gayety Theater, Pittsburg, Pa. Emile Nelson, with the Harry Fox Co., are at the Orpheum Theater, Vancouver, B. C. Green & Bailey, the Gold Dust Screamers, are at Freport, III., and doing the line. Green & Conner, going good in vaudeville, are playing between Hazleton and Chester, Pa. Joe & Lillian Russell, a plot with the character of the titular Star & Garter Theater, Chicago, Ill. Sissie & Blake, the big hit in the Sports Hall at the Sheer Theater, Toronto, Ont. The Bruce & Bruce Co. No. 2 are at the Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Henry Dixon Stock Co. is at Dreamland, Tulsa, Okla. Mack's Merrymakers are at the Victory Theater, Louisville, Ky. Perrin, Henderson & Co. are at the Baker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Md. The Carter-Mittchell Co. is at the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Wallace & Wallace, Mae Kemp, Cliff Brown, and James B. Browne at the Lincoln, Theater, J. Guillory, IX. The Lycum Theater at Chinatown, Ohio, has black Carl & Co. Tucker & Gresham and Mattie Dorsey. Jack & Balloy and Parker Scott are the owners of the Dreamland Theater, Bwing Co. are at the Dreamland Theater, Okmilge, Okla. The Musical Barringer Co. is at the Vaudefort Theater, Detroit, Mich. The Martin Falker Co. are at the Martin Falker Theater, Okmilge, Okla. Simms & Warfield, who are a real hit everywhere, are at the Colonial Theater, Detroit, Mich. with next week splitting between the Sunset Springfield, Ohio, J. Arthur Connolly, formerly of the team of Connolly and Bloom, is in Chicago, and will soon head out with one of the companies now playing the big town Lewis & Lewis, who are taking a short rest, will soon start out for the W: V. M. and K. Felkins. Mall will be addressed to 1027 Hobey street, south. Watts & Kingold, who have 30 consecutive weeks for the Kelth time, are dividing the week between Lawrence, Ohio, and Hobey Street. Happy Alice Ramsey is entertaining for Maud Turner in Frisco and doing great. Mall will reach her if addressed to 615 Jackson street, San Francisco, A letter arrived from J. W. Mobley of the Tennessee Ten, who are feathered company, playing this week at the Empire Theater, Toledo, Ohio. We sent a card to you three weeks ago, Johnny, who is a note from Hemlocka DeVais, who is playing at the Moore Chicago Folles, doing fine this week at the Midcity Theater, Washington, Ohio. Joseph Jones is straight man and business manager for the Hardtack Jackson Stock Co., and is playing the Palace Theater, Memphis, Tenn., this week. Farrell and Hatch passed through Chicago last week while Old Roll Top was away. Their song hits, Lacy and the song hits, are the success at the Entertainer Cafe, Chicago, by Bestrice Hill. Walter Robinson, formerly of the Chicago Rockwell Sunny South Co., and so is Bessie Gilliam White and her hubby. This week the show is in Vermont, Montpelier, Richmond, Vergnes, Bristol, Middlburg and Swanton. Dewey Weingelb and his Dancing Demons are splitting the week between Inford, Inf, and going great, as usual. The Martin & Walker Co. are playing the second week of their engagement at Pittsburgh, Pa., and cleaning up. The Plantation "our," with Everett Butler, J. Berni Barbour, A. Liston and Westley Hill, are featured with the help of the company "work," and are dividing the week between Syracuse and Rochester, N. Y. Alabama Bound; the Irvin C. Miller show, is in the state of Pennsylvania going along in the shape according to the company's schedule. The company has a two weeks' engagement at the Pershing Theater, Pittsburgh, starting next Monday. The Miller show is playing a week of one night stands through West Virginia. Elsie Johnson is with the Little Johns Shows, Irvine, Va. Blanche Russell is taking a little rest from the show business and is sitting at one of the big cafes at Norfolk, Va. Lulu Coats & Crackerjacks, features with the tartig & Seamon Co., is taking a break at Mo. and will open Monday there at the Gaynet Theater the Green, featured with the Girls De Lockhart, is at the Berchel Theater, Des Moines, Iowa, and going big, Dancing Dotson o' the Restless Toolbox, is the g. most hits on the big time, is the Orignh Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Boutte & Curtor, doing one in vaudeville, and the other in "Ayes Theater, Providence, R.I. Rollinson & Jeffries are at Keith's along great guns. Some set. Jules Baby McGarr has just finished the 31st Tournament at Atlanta. She's LEMONIER'S LETTER Paddle, Paddle: Gulifford & Brown in Top-Plk-Plk opened and played to capacity. A. B. C. shared the honors. Some show. Shelton Brooks & Co. hit at the Avenue theater. Perrin & Henderson. Company, were also liked at the Mon- gram. Emile Neuson, with the Hurry Fox Co. writes in West. McKissick & Kelly are due here soon. They prey to stuff. stuff. Atta boy! I hear Tom Lemonier that James. Stevens and Lawrence Deas have some more act. Oh, boy! Oh, boy! Farrell & Hatch blew thins on the way to Mina on the Pantages time. Mrs. Walter Dickerson is now playing the piano at the Lake theater. Some musician, Robinson at the Lake and LaVette players open their new season at the Avenue on Oct. 3. Atta boy! Atta boy! Entertainers, send your address to Chicago. Atta music! Simms & Warfield broke down their rubber collars bowing at McVicker's theater last week. Chirence Dotson was the biggest Palace. Will Thomas' Dixie Follies are in town. Ten Huckleberrys wrecked the Rox last week. Tom Cross has improved so he can skip up to the top. Atta boy! C. T. P. C. sends regards to the C. V. B. A. and D. R. C. of New York city. The ginkg at the Old Roll Top Desk is much faster. Put it on them heavy at the Windsor and Andrew Copeland killed them at the Palace, Detroit, Mich. Kenneth the imp of Satan cleaned up at the Palace, Detroit. Medellin Thompson is a modern comedian discovered by Sylvester Russell. Oh, girls! Oh, girls! Florida Four Well at the Palace, Detroit Heights. Well at the Palace, this all to this time. Be good. Your truly. VISITORS Everything seemed peaceful around the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. The electric fan was fanning and the old Oliver was tying and everything led to the idea that the day would pass off peaceably and...I was serene. The Old Roll Top Desk Man had just applied a lucifer to a copy of a cigar with a gold hand which bore the inscription "El Krappo" when she wrote "Klandlke," known among his friends as the smartest forgetters of the unpleasant and the best remember of the happy days. Alonzo Leuth, adventurer, man of the world and globe trotter. He had with him Harry Hughes of Winnipeg, Man, and Ideut, Parker of the A. E. F. The first mentioned had traveled all the way from the Canadian metropo to see Babe Ruth try for a home run, to see "Rube" Foster's bunch clean up for the A. E. F. and a new set of new hires to be called. He had a cork. Ever hear about this "Klandlke" person? He never visits the "offices" single handed: whenever he calls he has a world of class with him and whenever he leaves he produces a vacuum (whatever that is) that is hard to ... He told all about hearing from George Kimbrough, the Tory Tickler, who now lives below the "fope protection," and he claims that the latter advises Tepean Jones to write a new book of "On the Deli, Old Springs, Va. Mr. Hughes had his private cellar with him and as a consequence we pronounce him "one of the lads." He left for Winnipeg on Tuesday evening. . PACE & HANDY Elsewhere in our columns is an ad of the Pace & Hanny music公司, who publishes popular music. Joel McCormack is the theatre district of Broadway, New York. This company specializes in blues, ballads, spirituals and songs percussion, much to improve the status of our Race in general along musical lines. They claim the distinction of having the first popular song ever recorded by the Beatles, and in the person of Miss Mantee Smith, who sang "That Tinging Loved" and "You Can't Keep a Good Man on the Ock Records, which are being sold as fast as they can be manufactured. They conduct a mail order department for the purpose of supplying our customers with the music that matter what the song or who publishes it, patrons who cannot reach a local music store can secure the latest sheet music by sending their remittance directly to Pace & Hanny for same. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following, and a word will make us do our Jones. Shoot: J. Louis Johnson. Scoot: J. Doug Poole. Poop: J. Sam Good, Billy Nichols, Mazal Loye. Mue, Tyrce, Lew Kenner Essie Whitman, Bob Moore, Roscoe Wickham, Robert Benton, Petrom Lazzo, Blanche Thompson, Brian,evin C. Moore, Roscoe Concert Co. Webb, Charles Mills, George Bryant, Andrew Bishop, Allen Campbell, Buddy Wilson, W. B. Carsley, Fred Rogers, Aurun Toliver, Steve Hare, Marian Bonnie Jones, Billie Nichols, Mable Gant, Scott Arthur. A NOTE OR TWO H. KOPPIN DETROIT THEATER OWNER DISPROVES MANY FALSE IDEAS The Chicago Defender representative had an interview with Henry Koppin, who owns and operates several theaters in Detroit, Mich., and of whom an article was published some years ago that remembered that attention was drawn to the fact that our people, who constitute practically the entire audience of the Koppin theater on Gratitude avenue were wounded by the attack upon the payroll at that house, and other things of a more or less important character. When the writer and the Koppin theater upstairs he was much gratified upon seeing that virtually the entire crowd are Race people and that the show, which was playing to a packed and overflowing crowd, compelled entirely our own follies, person met the writer at the door and made him welcome and on the following day kept an appointment with us at the offices in the Breitmeyer building. Mr. Koppin Talks "I was very much surprised at the tone of the article which was published on your page some months ago," I said. "I was surprised that we were justified by the facts. At no time have I ever refused work to the members of your Race when it was my duty to work for them almost every employee at my theater is Colored, the operator being the only exception, aside from Mr. Leonard, my assistant to the theater. When a cashier, who has been with me ever since the house opened, and whose courtesy and friendliness is well known, the outcome of the theater. When a first assistant to the theater, but a Colored orchestra and they have been with me ever since. While I will admit that my other help was white; I will admit that I was not that as fast as I could consistently eliminate them I did so, until today I am sure that you will admit that you were in the room for complaint along that line. "Regarding the report that I had shown prejudice in the real estate business, I will call your attention to the buildings of which I make a special, my orders are that all Colored men possible be employed, and I have had as high as 7% on my payroll at the Colored group, and I refused to sell to your people, and I am glad to have this opportunity to state my side of the case. You probably will be the group for the entire group or to show me that a majority of the buildings could be handled by him and I would consider the proposition, drawing his attention to the white purchasers, I would expect the Colored people to take over that particular group entirely. He made the proposition, it is a business proposition, and I am stating the truth when I say that I have always been and will be friendly to the Colored people, as many of my warmest friends are amongst them." "What I have told you can readily be substantiated and any reluctance to lease or rent to your people is disqualifying. The Kopin building is occupied by doctors, lawyers and newspaper men of your Race." The Chicago Defender has always been fixed in his always given context where it is due, therefore we gladly publish the above and hereby add the entire matter to our long list of closed affairs. her first week at the Dixieland Theater, Charleston, S. C. A line letter arrived from the McCarvers, Billy and Sadie, who are creating a sensation doing dates for the McCarvers in Kansas. They met the mother of P. G. Lowery at Great Bend and the sister of Oscar Micheaux, Mrs. Frank Micheaux, and Mr. Benton Overstreet, the composer, who always led us to believe that he was from Boston. This week, Elmaude, Micheaux, and next week Belolt, Kun, Gen, Del. THE DOUGLASSES Mauon, G, Sept. 27.—L. B. Mound, Reporter—Howell & Hightower's big stock company of 12 people, pretty girls, swell costumes, funny comedians and a clean show in general, are here up to the standard. Their playful up to the standard is pacing them in every night. Good music and the beat of features and serials. Penny Bank Holds Meet Waycross, Ga., Sept. 34. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the laborers' Penny Savings and Loan bank, of which Carlton W. Galnes is the president, number of stock holders were present. The officers and directors o' the bank are Dr. H. C. Scarlett, vice president; Dr. H. C. Scarlett, treasurer; Chus. H. Macarthy, Dr. C. C. Strickland, W. H. King, L. O. Golden, Dr. J. J. Cream, Fischer M. Mosley, Dr. J. J. Cream, Williams E. Moore, Dr. S. D. Cotterel, C. T. Williams and R. W. Colson. NOW IS THE TIME The conditions of today has brought many changes that are detrimental to both the performers and the managers of the show, and the preservation the time has arrived when they lately necessary that the performers organize and get together on such plans as are necessary to combat these issues. It seems that, few, if any performers, are awake to the fact that the booking agent is the paid servant of the performer and the without the performer does not do anything. The manager will book them over the agents head and that the agent's interest is not centered in the performer, but in the manager. CAN BE MADE IN PERCENTAGE regardless of the hardships, physical or financial, that the performer must come to enable him to get his takeoff, and that he must book you for a jump from New York to West Texas or from West Canada to South Florida, leaving the small houses in between to go without service. If this condition continues, the time is not far off when the small houses put entirely out of business. The time is not far off when the large houses and companies must be made of such size that it will be possible for them to play houses of all sizes and to use them for all purposes. You can play houses of all classes. Any organization of colored performers can play, not only the colored houses, but the colored houses, but they have first class, clean, first origin, inside the smut and worn out junk and buy acts and music and costumes in line with public demands. Pride! Study the needs of the business, if you expect to earn your living in the profession, STUDY and make an artist yourself. Prepare yourself for the best of the profession ones in your particular line. The managers, though organized, are as fast asleep on their own interests to bookings, enable them to pay for the professions would enable the managers to build and maintain elaborate offices to bookings, enable them to bookings, enable them to offer performers better salaries. Now, performers, why not look into this? Why not get together? Get busy and organize, it is to your benefit. I would be glad to hear from every performer and manager on this. St. Augustine, Fla., Sent. 24—Miss Pamille Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pamille Smith, the daughter of fassion of *Tuscaloosa* on Aug. 11. *Mrs. Pamille Smith* is entertained at whistle for the bridal couple. THE TRIP That was a great trip that the Old Roll Top Desk Man and his sidekicker, Phil Jones, the business manager, took to Detroit, Mich., last week. He was joined by the team at the depot there was a world of red fire burned after their arrival. Several self-appointed committees took the team in tow and what they did to the fire, including the known Grant and bleary of eye. Take the matter of Mr. Green, the undertaker; he showed that his associations are not necessarily confined to dead ones; he had seen the known Grant and along with Diggs, the team drove around to the places where the embalming fluid carries the highest per cent and where the supply is only the lasting qualities of the oil that is used in the process which to conjure, Green-Diggs Inc. And then again there is that team of gunshoe artists. Williams and his Jack Beck. They sure know their Jones and they can tell you all about it. One of the most somest homes in Detroit is that of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dudley; the top part of the residence is charming, but the bottom is very short about the Dudleys. And then take John Langston; many people wonder why his right sleeve bags at the elbow, but if you had seen him in Washington's "Argonne Club" there wouldn't have been any more question about it. They made the two armrests on the club, which allowed us to go as far as we liked, which sure is going some. Ever see Ford Langston, Detroit's standard edition of Fatty Arbutuac? I am fullbull and has a capacity that is immeasurable. You see, he is just 5 feet high, but he's 5 feet 8 around, making him like a ballerina down, making him with a ballet of power. He is the power of gas. He is like the rest of us in a great friend of Billy Hughes, the boy with such a great personality that all I can do is watch him time. We saw him shaking hands with Bill Langton, the bass singer of the Langton quartet, as they look us by and led us away on Saturday night. Johnny Roxborough, the best hustler in Detroit, introduced us to a barrel of loneliness, brew that was a knockout; and we looked at him and looked after the strangers, but we give him credit for not trying to paddle us in a block of Roxborough subdivision which he has been shaking. Huwshaw allowed us to shake hands with a Scotchman named Dewar on Sunday a. m. which gave us the course to take a chance with Harry Jackson a. ride to the depot in his Studebaker. It sure was some trip. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 3132. STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED. DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED. DAILY Continues 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation S OF AMUSEMENT SUNER CAFE INDIANA AVE. US GINGER BAND FOR THE DANCING, SOME BAND FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR NS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE 'BAND PLAY EVERY DAY FROM 1 TO 11 P. M. TITLE COMPOSER PRICE 1 Think of Me Little Daddy. Miss Alberta Whitman. 15c 2 That Thing Called Love. Perry Bradford. 30c (Writer of You Can't Keep Good Run Down) 3 Long Gone. Chris Smith. 15c 4 Oh You Darktown Regimental Band. Maceo Pinkard. 15c (Writer of Mammy O'Mine) 5 Remember and Be Careful Every Day. Peyton Brown and Le- merson 6 I'm Dying With the Worried Blues. Dave Payton. 15c (Writer of Virginia Dare) 7 I Never Had the Blues Till I Left Old Dixieland. Spencer Williams. 15c (Writer of Ringtall Blues) 8 Pee Gee Blues. H. Q. Clark. 30c 9 A Good Man Is Hard to Find. Eddie Green. 15c 10 Sweet Child. Ewing and Stovall. 11 I Wonder H Your Loving Heart Still Pines For Me?. W. Benton Overstreet. 30c (Writer of Jazz Dance) 12 Lonesome Road Blues. Will Nish. 15c (Writer of Snake Blues) 13 Nightie Night. W. Max Davis. 15c 14 Florida Blues. W. King Phillips. 30c 15 Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me?. J. Berni Barbour. 15c 16 Deep Sea Blues. Q. Roscoe Snowden. 15c (Writer of Slow Drag Blues) 17 Campmeeting Blues. W. T. Carroll. 30c (Writer of No Name Waltz) 18 Preparedness Blues. Chas Hillman. 30c 19 The Insect Ball. Jim Burris. 15c 20 Louisiana Dip. Bobby Lee. 30c 21 Sliding Feveres. Alexander Valentine. 30c 22 I'm Going Back to My Used-to-Be. Jimmie Cox. 15c 23 I'm Going All Around for a Vampire. Creamer, and Layton. 15c 24 The Tom Cat Blues. Butler and Pankey. 15c 25 No Matter What You Do. W. G. Stitt. 15c 26 Blind Man's Blues. McLaurens & Green. 15c 27 Mauvolyne Waltz. Fred M. Bryan. 30c 28 Young Black Joe. Simms and Warfield. 15c 29 Thinking of Thee. Harry H. Pace. 30c 30 Saint Louis Blues. W. C. Handy. 30c MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED We Publish These Songs for Piano, Band and Orchestra We will get ANY song you order FORT FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. Pace & Handy Building 232 WEST, 46th ST. NEW YORK Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P.M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE/SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME, THEATERS THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. PAGE SIX THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926 Wabash "Y" Takes 1st Place in Junior Division of Meet Saturday, Sept. 13, Wabash Avenue "Y" track team won first place in the junior division, second place in the intermediate division and third place in the senior division of the city championship Y. M. C. A. track meet. The juniors meet was a clear victory for the Wabash team, scoring 25 points against their nearest opponents. The Larrabee Boys' club, scoring 18 points. Willie Shelby and Richard Salter were the star performers in the junior division, Shelby scoring 11 points, taking second place in the individual winners for his division. The intermediate division proved to be close contest between Wabash Avenue and Sears-Roobuck. Up to the relay race the Sears-Roobuck team was only 6 points ahead of Wabash. The final score, at the end of the relay race, was Sears-Roobuck, 27; Wabash Avenue, 16. Individual donors for the intermediate division went to Leonard Ball of Wabash, scoring 11 points. Vernon Blanchard of Wabash was second, a Sears-Roobuck man placing third. In the senior division Wabash entered two men and placed third. Sears-Rockebourn led a larger score. Sears-Rockebourn leading a division Street, 17. Jack Berry set a hot pace in the dashes in the final-four, but was crowded out of the top five. Brenton of the Wabash team led the field in the mile race, winning by a margin of 50 yards over a Sears-Rockebourn Shields were awarded the winning teams, while medals were awarded for place winners in the division and for point winners. This is the first in four years that the Chicago Y. M. C. A. has held a city-wide championship in affiliation of being the only department teachers to the Colored population in the city to take part in a city Y. M. C. A. affiliation, and the represented the association are to be commissioned for their efforts on the track team. CHICAGO GETS NATIONAL BILLIARD TOURNEY The national billiard tournament which was held last season in New York city comes to Chicago next month. The tournament will make their appearance here is Minor Haney of New York, Watson Burns, California champion and vactor over (Barn) Simms recently; Kirby Anderser of New York, present title holder, who has two legs on the championship cup. Detroit and Kansas City are expected to be heard in those desiring to post their fortnight of competition can do so with the sporting editor of this office. The championship games will be played Oct. 27, 28 and 29 in this city, either at the Royal Gardens or the hull over the Entertainers' cafe. 6 OUT FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE As a nucleus to form the one time Lincoln A. C. Fred Reeves reports that only six men showed up for practice, and the coming Sunday a cull is issued to the Doolittle playground at 11 a.m. m. It is not necessary to state that if Chicago is to be represented with a team and not wait until you find that we have a game in store and then come out one or two nights to practice, you will get the trip. We are going to practice the practice whether we win or lose. ROYALS VS. BRONX GIANTS New York, N. Y., Sept. 24.—John Henry Lloyd's Royal Giants will cross bats with Heinie Zimmerman's Bronx Giants at Bronx Oval, 177th street and Westchester avenue, Sunday in a twin bill. When these teams met two Sundays ago each won a game, the Royals forfeiting the second game after winning the first for a violation of the rules. Hubbard will oppose Schwartz in one of the encounters. HILLDALES WIN DOUBLE-HEADER Dexter I. "Park, L. Sept. 21.—Last Sunday Ed Golden's fast Hildale boys swamped the Bushwicks in one of the best games played at Dexter park this season; scores, 10 to 2 and 0 to 1. Scores: Hillsdale ..... 010012304-1014 Bushwicks ..... 101000000-25 Batteries—Rector and Cuson; Jannieson, Girard and Holman. Hillsdale ..... 201001010-7 Bushwicks ..... 00010000-17 Batteries—Whitworth and Santop; Spers and Solumbar. LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE 1. 1918-1919 Edition Subjects Comprehensively Reviewed: "Migration," "Trade Unions," "Contributions Negroes to Liberty Loans and War Work Activities," "Nations Connected With Use as Soldiers," "Record in the World War," "Politics," "Race Relations," "Race Co-operation," "Rice Lushness," "Honeysuckle in United States, West Indies," "Africa." 500 Fuges. 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 26 LINCOLN GIANTS vs.- TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN OVAL ADMISSION 50C BIG DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 ROYAL GIANTS Bronx Oval, 177th St. Westchester Ave. First Gamo 2 P. M. Admission 80c. Photo by International Film Service. Sol Butler, of Dubuqua College, Iowa, the broad jumper, during the trials at the Olympic Games in Antwerp, Belgium, fell with a strained tendon, thereby eliminating him from competition and spoiling America's chances of breaking a record in that event. Butler can be plainly seen here in agony, his hand holding his injured leg. OVERLOCK STOPS UNION GIANTS Johnny Overlock held the Union Giants to five pick, while Wookegan beat them, 4 to 1. at Wookegan Square. OTHER SOURCES At Darby, Pa., Sept. 10— R. H. B. Totals ....4 10 27 7 Totals ....1 6 24 15 Wakessun 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -4 Union Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Error: Entire South. Two-base hit — Hustell. Rues on Hails—off Westley 2. Struck out— By Overlock, 4; by Westley, 4. Schorling's Park, Sunday.—The A. B. C.s of Indiasapolis made their final appearance here before a large crowd and were defeated. S to 2. The score: GLANTS R H P A Gardner, rf. 1 0 1 0 Clark, ss. 1 0 1 0 Mal's, ss. 2 1 0 Wash, if. 1 0 2 0 DeMoss, 2b. 2 3 4 Charon, cf. 0 1 2 0 Torienti, cf. 0 0 0 R. Taylor, 1b.0 10 2 J. Brown, c.0 1 4 2 Mackey, c.0 1 4 0 Gians, lf. 1 0 2 0 Jefferson, rf. 0 0 0 Grant, 2b. 0 1 4 0 Powell, 2b.0 0 1 2 Taylor, 2b.0 0 2 0 by, 2b.0 1 4 2 D. Brown, p.0 0 3 Shannon, p.0 0 1 4 Totals ....8 10 27 12 Totals ....2 5 24 16 Giants 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -8 A. B. C.S. Taylor, J. Brown, Clark (J. Jefferson, Powell, Two-base hit—Gardner. Daws on Hails—off Browns, 2. Struck out—By Brown, 4; EACH TAKE HONORS New York, N.Y., Sept. 21.—Contrary to publication in our last issue, the Tescan Hearing clashed with Helme Zimmerman's Bronx Glanis in a double bender, each sharing the honors. Scores, 6 to 1 in favor of the Giants and 8 to 2 in favor of the Hears. In the first encounter, Big Jeff opposed Hebblewate. Scores: Tescan Hears ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Bronx Glanis.....0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0.5 Batteries—Schwartz and Damn: Tescan and Hebblewate. Second gain: R. H. E. Tescan Hears.....0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 3 Bronx Glanis.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Batteries—Pullerton and Smith: Hughes and Damn. GILKERSON'S UNION GIANTS Woodward, town, Sept. 24.—Gillerson's Union Glanis last no trouble defeating the locals, Smith, for the Giants, allowing only one hit. Giants have played 100 games to date, whining 87. Losing 11, tied 2. Giants—0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2—1 1 Woodward—0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 1 1 Bavaria—0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 1 1 Netherlands—Smith and Coleman; Boyd and Wyath, Nevada, Iowa, Aug. 25. Etienne-Giants—0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—10 2 Nevada, Iowa, Aug. 25. Etienne-Giants—0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 5 2 Batteries—Harris and Coleman; Herman and Fish, Supply, Iowa, Aug. 25. Giants—0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0—6 10 1 Rippy—0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—0 1 2 2 Batteries—Burch and Coleman; Ellis and Gumley, Yale, Iowa, Aug. 25. Giants—0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 1 6 2 Yale, Iowa, Aug. 25. Batteries—Harvey and Coleman; Trixaz and Croft, Dennion, Iowa, Aug. 29. Giants—0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0—11 3 Dennion, Iowa, Aug. 29. Batteries—Harris and Coleman; Alters and Roth, Jamaica, N. Y., Aug. 20. Giants—3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0—6 11 5 Jamaica—0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 2 2 Batteries—Harvey and Coleman; Walker and Adams, Lake View, Iowa, Sept. 1. Tentessøe, Hats.—0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 3 Giants—0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 1 2 3 Batteries—Smith and Coleman; Jackson and Marshall, Lake View, Iowa, Sept. 2. Tentessøe Hats.—0 0 0 0 0 0—4 3 Giants—0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0—5 2 Batteries—Harris and Coleman; Rieble and Jackson, Kingsley, Iowa, Sept. 2. Giants—0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0—3 5 2 Kingsley—0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 4 6 Batteries—Burch and Coleman; Miles and Kerwin, Giants.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 -1 1 1 4 Kingsley.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 -1 2 4 3 Kingsley~Harry~Coleman; Jackson and Kewitt. Tennessee, Sept. 8.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 4 4 Tennessee, Sept. 8.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 1 1 2 4 Giants.....0 1 2 2 1 0 1 -1 1 1 2 4 Giants~Smith and Coleman; Marling and Marshall. Ackley, town, Sept. 8. Tennessee, Sept. 8.....3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 -5 6 2 Tennessee, Sept. 8.....2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 -5 6 2 Butterfly~Harry and Coleman; Jackson and Marshall. Penns, Glaston...3 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 1 1 1 -15 18 B, F. Carolina, Star...0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 -8 2 0 ``` PREMIUMS WIN TWO The Swift's Premiers were the victors of a Golden Cottons, 11 to 4, and the Chicago Giants, 10 to 4. Both Premiers pitcher set down 20 and the striketeer set down 10. Both Premiers and Premiers and the striketeer set down 10. Sanders, 3rd street and Wentworth avenue, Sanders. R. H. I. Goodnains . . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Swifts . . . 1 0 1 0 10 0 0 x-11 11 C. R. . . . 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Swifts . . . 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 x-11 11 Penn. Red CAPS and CUBANS LOSE East New York, Sept. 21. -21 Last Sunday, the Cubs won 10-9, the Giants 10-9, A. A. in a well played game, the score being 5 to 2; the second game played on the cann s, the Cubans, who also bowed to defeat, the Culmen Stars, who also bowed to defeat, Penn Red CAPS . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 East N. Y. A. A. . . . 0 1 1 0 10 x-3 East N. Y. A. A. . . . 0 1 1 0 10 x-3 Archer and Hilbert; Edwards and Jackson. Cuban Stars.....002003321-11 East N. Y. A.....320201011-12 Batteries—Robertson, Girardi and Butch, Hirten: Pabels, Junco, Lucas and Barrots. Penn Red Caps.....010002040-7 East N. Y. A.....100100000-2 Batteries—Girardi and Hister; Wiley and Haynard. LINCOLN, 3; FLETCHER, O Dover, N. J., Sept. 24.—The Lincoln Giants went across the ferry Sunday to Dover, N. J., and met defeat at the hands of the home boys. Score, 3 to 0. R. H. E. Lucin Giants.....000000000-060 Fletcher.....00000300x-360 Batteries—Williams and White; Warbop and Leahy. Poor Woman Makes Sacrifice "For years I have doctored for indigestion and severe bloating with gas, all my money had gone for doctors. I had lost all faith in medicines and as I have to work hard for the few dollars I can, was afraid to risk any more money. I also my neighbor had to try to get me Remedy. I have found it to be the best medicine in the world and am glad I made the sacrifice." It is a simple, cataractal mucus from the intestines tract and allays the inflammation which causes, practically all stomach, liver and lung ailments, including angina. Or can money refunded. For sale by all drugglists...Advertisement. OUT ME OUT! I'm worth just $1 an HOUR, to the person, who mailes to me the TLI, Chicago Street, Chicago, IL, with his name and address, and a 2c stamp. Brooklyn R. Giants.....1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1.....R. H. II. Illinois.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.....R. H. II. At Detroit, Mich., Saturday.....R. H. II. St. Louis Giants.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1.....R. H. II. At Detroit, Sunday.....R. H. II. Detroit Stars.....0 0 0 2 0 0 4 2.....11 10 St. Louis.....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0.....3 5 3 COLUMBUS GRAYS ON TOP Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 24. The semi-pro title (write) lost, 11 to 5, to the Columbus gira- pes, former the Columbus Plymouth company, former the giraps to victory, allow- ing only four hits. Score: ... Olson.....0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0.....5 4 Col. Grays.....0 1 0 2 0 1 5 4.....10 13 BACIARACH SWAMP-BLACK SOX New York, Sept. 24. The Baccharach Giants won, 11 to 5, to the Baccharach Giants, finish Black Six at Dyckman Gral Sunday by twice. Finish Black Six at Dyckman Gral Sunday by twice. Witnessed the game to 4. High tights witnessed the game to 4. 9 Muvver, what makes you so cross? Poor mother, has backache, dizzy spells, headache and is nervous, which are all symptoms of woman's trouble. Most women this neglect the woman who suffles faster than find that neglect attention to hear and make her neighbors she fills Prescription be. It not only actresses peculiar vegetable tonic relieving nerve aches, dizziness. Dr. Pierce puts the drug stores stood the test, of women all over the United States alcoholic tonic made them head to Dr. Pierce's Invalid Hotel age of Favorite Prescription to LEARN A Some of our students are making motor skills learning. We teach aeronautic operating, construction, automobile mechanic telephone. Write for particulars. Roll 4031 OFFICE: 25 N. Cunner Training Quarter Harrisburg Aeronautical Found. Keep Your Feet YOU CAN'T BE HAPPY Wear Dr. Pierce make it feel better and they are two one width narrow wedge. Through shoe that hung over the foot from slip keeps the foot frogs gives perfect free 2 to 18; widen Dr. Pierce devoted ex for perfect tensions. Illus what Foot for of, for range Made. Dr. Pinkston's Foot Incorp Fourth Floor Stewart Building. Most women neglect their health, and for this neglect they pay the penalty. Any woman who suffers thus will find that she loses flesh faster than Nature can put it on. She will find that neglect does not pay. A little more attention to health would brighten up her life and make her worries fewer. If she asks her neighbors she finds that Dr. Piercee's Favorite Prescription benefits a woman's whole system. It not only acts upon the troubles and weaknesses peculiar to women, but is an all-around vegetable tonic that braces the entire body, relieving nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness and a run-down condition. Dr. Piercee put his Favorite Prescription in the drug stores in 1870. For fifty years it has stood the test, and thousands upon thousands over the United States can testify that this non-made them healthy and well. Send 10 cents's Invalid' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial packite Prescription tablets. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Students are making $120.00 a warning. My edd program, operating, piloting and automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio for postsecondary ACHUPLAKE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dial 3060 No: 25 N. Cannon St., Harrishburg, Pa. Training Quarter and Frying Field. Acredrome, Fourteenth and Synemore Sta. Your Feet Off Your Mind! NOT BE HAPPY IF YOUR FEET HURT Wear Dr. Plinkster's combination last shoes and make life's walk easy. Dr. Plinkster's shoes it better, feel better and look better than other shoes because they are two widths narrower in the heel, two widths wider in the ball of the foot than any shoe that has ever been made. The narrow heel keeps the foot from sliding up and down; the narrow arch keeps foot from sliding forward and the broad ball gives perfect freedom and comfort to the toe. Sizes 2 to 12; widths AAAAAA narrow to EEE wide. Most women neglect their health, and for this neglect they pay the penalty. Any woman who suffers thus will find that she loses flesh faster than Nature can put it on. She will find that neglect does not pay. A little more attention to health would brighten up her life and make her worries fewer. If she asks her neighbors she finds that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription benefits a woman's whole system. It not only acts upon the troubles and weaknesses peculiar to women, but is an all-around vegetable tonic that braces the entire body, relieving nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness and a run-down condition. Dr. Pierce put his Favorite Prescription in the drug stores in 1870. For fifty years it has stood the test, and thousands upon thousands of women all over the United States can testify that this non-alcoholic tonic made them healthy and well. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial package of Favorite Prescription tablets. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can object you. Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeronautics, operating, piloting and construction mathematics and physics, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for portraits. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Boll 4031 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisonburg, Pa. Training Quarries and Plying Fields Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourth and Synecnum Sts. Keep Your Feet Off Your Mind! YOU CAN'T BE HAPPY IF YOUR FEET HURT Wear Dr. Pinkston's combination last shoes and make life's walk easy. Dr. Pinkston's shoes it better, make life's walk easier, and they are two widths narrower in the heel, one width narrower in the arch and two widths narrower in the toe. A good shoe that has ever been made. The narrow heel keeps the foot from slipping up and down; the narrow arch keeps the foot from sliding forward and the broad ball gives perfect freedom and comfort to the foot. Sizes 2 to 12 are made by EB25. Theention given to extension shoes for short limbs. For any foot need, regardless of width, the foot is made for the Foot and Shoe Institution, incorporated; for the prevention, correction, and cure of foot troubles. Ready-to-wear shoes Made-to-measure shoes $35.00 and up. Made-to-measure shoes $35.00 and up. ton's Foot & Shoe Institution Incorporated tewart Building, 108 North State St., Chicago. DAGASCO Fourth Floor Stewart Building, 108 North State St., Chicago. ADAGASCO NATURE'S CLOSEST RIVAL Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or very as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black. "M" MAGASY, finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks without retouching. MAIAGASCO is a biglily perfumed, soft lasting cream. Easy to wash, easy to spread. Makes a rich, fomy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. A gemmide, and good for other "CUTANEOUS" infections. It does not am at single the hair, makes zong easy for the comb. No pulling or jerking necessary. Wish the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washling. MAIAGASCO is simply "different from the rest," Price $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from 6 months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing. $50. The two together sent anywhere postpaid. $1.35. Special prices to barbers and hardressers or any one buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made by Brolighten, any head of rigid, stubborn or straight or wary as desired, soft and pliable jet black "MAAGASY" finish that will last from 4 to 7 weeks without retouching. cring cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spalightener, shampoo and dandruff remover TANEOUS" infections. It does not gam comb. No pulling or jerking necessary. Turning back to former state. "Looks hot pls" different from the rest. Price $1.00 a year. NOIR-OL. a native performed just anywhere postpaid. $1.35 Special prices in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. O'NEALL CHEMICA of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair spilled, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "red," but makes a "dish that" with no wear off, with only one application. Will it be without retouching. MAIAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft wash wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, fanny lather. It is a and dastruff remover. A gemside, and good for other "CO- and dastruff remover." We use the half, makes going easy for the jerking necessary. We use the hair any time without fear of it, nor state. Looks better after each washing. MAIAGASCO is similar cost. Price $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from 6 months to half a period. Just black dressing. Yes. The two together sent $35. Sp�s should be used and hairdressers or any one buying wanted everywhere. Make by CHEMICAL CO. 493 State St., Chicago, IL. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 5013 State St., Chicago, IL Xpaward 6305 COLUMBUS GRAYS ON TOP Cliff Mitchell Wins Marathon Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 24.—Cliff Mitchell of the St. Christopher Club, New York City, led the way home in the 16-mile marathon run from Villanova to this city Saturday afternoon in the splendid time of 1:40:08. The finish opened the first annual American Legion field day at Franklin Field, C. W. Grubb (white) of New York finished second, a quarter of a mile behind the St. C. boy. John Goff, also of the St. Christopher Club, finished in fifth position. Mitchell was loudly applauded when he plunged his way through the northwest gateway of Franklin Field and wended his way once around the quarter-mile track. He appeared fresh and little fatigued from the long grind. Nick Ginnakopoulos, the Greek runner of the Millrose A. A. of New York, set a hot pace for the first ten miles and at Bryn Mawr was leading by 300 yards. At Fairmount Park his early efforts began to tell and he dropped out, Mitchell taking the lead, which he kept to the finish. It will be remembered Mitchell finalized eighth in the Boston marathon last month and marathon last June in the preparation for the Olympic 'marathon. In both events he was eligible for the trip to Athens, but the Olympic committee picked all around his name. Uncle Sam's point was that the sturdy little athlete was selected, as the first American finished in seventh position. HARRY COOK HANDS MEMPHIS RED A GOOD TERRIFIC LAGING Perry, Iowa, Sept. 24. On Wednesday, the Des Moines handed Memphis Red of Chicago one of the worse beatings ever witnessed in the squared circle. The Red of Cook's punches. In the third round Red hit the canvass for the count of four. For the count at any stage of the battle for the fourth round. Red being the seventh round. Ropes in the fifth and seventh rounds. Thursday night Cook won the decision of a ten-round bout from Knockout of the ten rounds went to the lower Incorporated TENNIS O. B. Williams won the Dan Bro. tennis trophy by defeating W. A. Norris in the finals before a large and onthusistic audience. This trophy crowned the first time any one ever gave such a magnificent silver loving cup to the Prairie Tennis club. This was shown by the best tennis players entered the contest. The Dan Bro. Grocery Store once we promised to make this tournament a reality. Prairie Tennis club's yearly fixtures Third round—H. O. Turner defeated J. Wilson, 10-3; 8-6; W. A. Norris defeated L. Williams defeated L. Stallworth, 6-8; 7-4; Dr. O. I. Hawkins defeated Dr. R. M. Calvert, 6-3; 11-9; Dr. O. I. Hawkins defeated G. A. Norris defeated H. O. Turner, 6-0; 7-5; O. B. Williams defeated Dr. O. I. Hawkins, 6-4; "Final" O. B. Williams defeated W. A. Norris, 6-2; 6-3; 4-6; 6-2. LINCOLN GIANTS VS. TSREASURE New York, N. Y., Sept. 24. "What promises to be the season's best attack" Oval Sunday when the Lincoln Gators meet Tesrease's Bears in a twin bill. When these teams met a short time later, both games. Joe Williams the old relish, will oppose big Jeff in the night cap. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grow Into Ton Thousand Dollars in Ton Years Kriebel & Company: Investing ers who specialize in high-grade stocks and londs, such as the Standard Oil, Hillman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Corp., etc. attractive bookies inலilled "GETTING AHEARLY", which tells a true story of how Peter Perkins grew into wealth by investing in a high-grade stock. This Kriebel & Company, who pleased to send you, free of charge. Money knows no color or creed. Every time he's a dollar looks the same when he invests. The price of the securities or puts it in the bank. This all-cost and a Savings Account is chiefly the fact that he has a lot of money for the money he buys. It will pay you 3 per cent. The new National Savings Plan, which enables the U.S. and other high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc. on an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you the return and are perfectly safe. So many of the R&D are being paid for a more punitive plan, and one of our young men. Franklin V. Rabb has been apprived, especially in a copy of the book. Plating. A new copy of the book. Investment Bankers 3850 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO GOVERNMENT SHOES DIRECT FROM Government Warehouse $3.90 Field $4.90 FOR FRENCH pair Field and Trench Shoes, only already from France. Direct from the Neally required and repolished. Neally required, Upcle Sam ordered these shoes he specified, regardless of cost, pro- duced be manufactured, regardless of cost, pro- duced by triple stitched. Foot leather lined and waterproof. Impossible to buy a shoe equal Also 10,000 pair ARMY RUSSET SHOES. Also 10,000 pair ARMY RUSSET SHOES, only worth $12 wearing value. Any of the shoes may be purchased up until 8 P. M. at any of the following stores of Kingsley Army Shoe Co. Cottage Grove, north of 38th St. Cilton, one door north, of Madison Commercial Mall, near your West St. St. Mary 2, bleachers east of Western St. and State St. One-of-a-kind retail unit $1.99 to Cottage Grove Avenue Store, balance on delivery. State Street Styles Not one cent more than under easy conditions. No extra fancy styles, ball loops, golf bottons, pearl buttons, all FREE. Before you buy, please before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have A NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other rolling houses please write to us, We are very busy, every day buy long pants, every man, every boy, buy long pants, every man, every boy, write us a letter or send us a free sale or selling deal. Couture nothing. Write today to KNICKERGOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 947 Chicago, IL. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Buy the sample book, the style authority for men, the lowest inside prices, for today. All the well clothes you can buy early extra spelling money AGENTS WANTED Our profiles show our magnificent new sample book, take a time we furnish every time we furnish every need, write us for our Tailoring agents every man who reads this and every boy in town everybody, send today. Simply write letter or book and wonderful letter, "oil sent FREE," the your big opportunity. Send name and address Knickerbocker Talloring Co. Dept 945 9 CITY, IL ```markdown ``` Fully jewelled and adjusted; regular $4.00 cost at the Introduce our business to new customers, these watch- ers, they last, at $14.98. SEND NO MONEY Just pay postman. If not as advertised return to Your money will be deducted. Your name and postoffice plaint. Menton this paper. AMERICAN OPTICAL CO. 200 S. 4th St. Memphis Tenn. Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new open your eyes. We ask every man every boy in long pants, every man matter where you live or what you letter or postal and say, "Send offer," the big, new different tailor. Costs Nothing and no Ex Write today, this very minute. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Depot MONEY MONEY THAT YOU All who have any money you will loan, on interest, send us your name and address, PROVISION and help-well stuff commission. Almighty Church Finance Power All money placed with this board will bring JUSTUS J. EVANS, D. G. G., Arch 2372 East 40th Street, Cleveland Ohio. We have a surprising offer to make to and we hope the fearful and unbelloving will they want to be convinced of how little they A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREATORS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMEND WE'LL SAVE YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE 3131-33-35 State 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 Bucker Tailoring Co. Dept 942 Chicago, ILL. KEY MONEY MONEY WHAT YOU LOAN Do any money you will loan, or which you want to loan us your name and address, or consult the COMFORT- help-well stuff commission board of the Church Finance Power Board Committee peaced with this board will bring great joy to you. Address S. J. EVANS, D. G. G., Archbishop, Founder. North Street, Cleveland Ohio. S. A. Hicks, Secretary. A surprising offer to make to all those who answer us, to fearful and unbelieving will not answer at all, unless convinced of how little they understand. L, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. O SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION PILL SAVE YOU MONEY! ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street 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 MONEY MONEY MONEY THAT YOU LOAN MONEY MONEY MONEY THAT YOU LOAN All who have any money you will loan, or which you want to loan on interest, send us your name and address, or consult the COMFORT-PROVISION and help-well stuff commission board of the Almighty Church Finance Power Board Committee We have a surprising offer to make to all those who answer us, and we hope the fearful and unbelovling will not answer at all, unless they want to be convinced of how little they understand. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA ARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR EST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA LEARN-A-BUSINESS THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEAN- ING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $300 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your PRESS for full information. R CO., 6622 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. news for All Men LEARN-A-BUSINESS THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS LEARN-A-BUSINESS THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS "The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of cleaning are the main reasons the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. You need no experience. Just our instructions. You need no experience, just our instructions. no experience, just our This is your opportunity. Don't fail to to NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., 6622 VERNON Good News for All This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., 6622 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Good News for All Men SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP. Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or lapping it coarse. It lasts longer than the wool. Will not give the hard, percuple effect, but makes the hair soft and waxy. Price $1.25 per package. Agents' outfit $8.00. No samples. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago Tuber It was when, was impossibly Ohio druggic ravages of Tygan experiment and discoverment, known, Agent with 23 shopping. CREOLE HAIR Men's hair can be straightened by simply w Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without Creoline Hair Trainer. Creoline Luster C Stamps, Money Order or AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER-WORKS. 3901 LE HAIR FOR MEN can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Cricoline it. It can be washed without kinking. Mail orders filled. For Trainer. Cricoline Luster Oil. Combination, $1.00 Stamps, Money Order or Draft. UTIFIER-WORKS. 3901 Wentworth Ave., Chicago Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Crooline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. Mail orders filled. Crooline Hair Trainer. Crooline Luster Oil. Combination. $1.00 Stamps, Money Order or Draft. AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS. 3901 Wentworth Ave., Chicago ```markdown ``` HOME OUTFITTERS 3315-17 State Street 1 MILK DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A 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 treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tuberculariendency Send your name and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO 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 IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW Rev. Jonas Discharged The Rev. R. D. Jonas, unpleasantly mentioned in connection with the Abysian race riot, was discharged by Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court for confidence game. Jonas was back from New York by Sargent Prentice, on account of plaint of Charles H. Dickerson, 3600 Wabash avenue, who had a check for $25 given him by Jonas which had been returned as no good. It developed that instead of it being a check for room rent, that Dickerson had invited Jonas to his home on his own hospitality and Jonas had given him the check in appreciation. Detobes Thief Between Roof & Ceiling James Williams, who gave his address as Minneapolis, Minn., was arrested by Detective Sergeants Middleton, Stark and Smith of the detective bureau and Officer J. L. Brown, 3d captain. Williams was trying to burglarize a building at 2348 Federal street, and when the officers surrounded the house, Brown entered, and apparently Williams disappeared through the ceiling. Brown went after him and captured him between the roof and the ceiling. He is being held for further questioning. Get One Year Apiece John Queen and Roy Norris were each given one year in the House of Correction by the King of the Criminal court for confidence game. They fleeced Mrs. Anna Smith. 5712 La Fayette avenue out of $48 by means of the old handkerchief game. Theft and Arson Marion Jones, 16 years old, 3146 Wabash avenue, was employed as a maid by a family by the name of Soloman, 1126 West 42d street. The family went to a matinee, in the meantime bringing Marion to her home for an afternoon off. Marion then armed herself with two suit cases and went back to the Soloman home and robbed it of $880 worth of goods. She then set the house on fire to destroy the evidence of her crime. She was later arrested and the goods recovered in her room. When arraigned in the Juvenile court, her case was continued for publication, to try and locate her mother. Arrest Two for Holdun Theodore Tucy, 3280 Wabush street, and George Wilson, 3256 State street, were each held to a grant jury under $3,000 by Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court. The men were arrested by Officer J. L. Brown, 3d precinct, after they had held up with a gun and shot the propritor of a store at 3232 State street. The third man implicated in the holdup made his escape. Settle Law Suit Against Grocer Too much praise cannot be given Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court and Detective Sergeant William Beglay, 11th police precinct, in their tuct, fair-mindedness and diplomacy when the Schwartz-Stewart law suit was called Thursday morning. Another officer whose name could not be borne tried to incite prejudice in the case when he kept referring to the "Colonel woman as guilty. Judge Richardson rose far above heights and declared that since there had been an Bailey Gets More Blocks Bailey Gets More Blocks M. T. Bailey, president. The Bailey Realty Company, 3651 State street, has just obtained three more blocks of property in Morgan Park for sale and will not close the season as long as the weather is good. Mr. Bailey will be in Morgan Park at 111th street and Racine avenue Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday to meet members of the Race who want choice homesites. Makes Hurried Business Trip Miss Mahone 54 East 43d street, made an auto trip to South Bend, Ind. to attend the opening of the funeral partors of H. A. Lewis and W. P. Mahone, the latter being Miss Mahone's brother. Shot by Unknowns James W. Banks, 22 years old, 4034 Indiana avenue, complained to the Cottage Grove avenue police that he had been assaulted and shot twice by three unknown men at 71st street and Cottage Grove avenue Sept. 16. Dr.Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser A scientific preparation, free from all injurious substances. Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. A trial will convince you. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER A perfectly harmless preparation which will remove all blotches and blemishes from the skin and make it shades lighter, smooth and soft. Cannot injure the skin in any way. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap that is very helpful in keeping the skin clear and soft and in promoting a lighter complexion. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER An ideal face powder for keeping the skin free from oils and odors. Used separately or in connection with other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations, it will be found most satisfactory. Each, 25 cents, with 1 cent war tax added—at your druggist's, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. amicable settlement of the affair that there was room for all, and he was proud to acknowledge that he lived in the Second ward and wanted peace and harmony to prevail there. Schwartz had been accused of hitting the child Stewart and two wagon loads of police at a park on State street. They had talked over and agreed to remain good neighbors and business friends. 15 Years for Fleeing Woman 15 Years for Fleeing Woman Albert Linder, 40 years old, 220 East 39th street, was sentenced to fifteen years in the sentenced by Judge Bernard Linder. The woman Linder was arrested a year ago for taking $500 from Mrs. Sedge Milles, 4439 Often you have heard the statement "Wonderful Hair;" and perhaps you have envied the woman about whom the remark was made. You have decided then and there, that you would do something to make your hair like hers. But, you've put it off, thinking that after all it was impossible. But it is NOT impossible for YOU to have long, luxuriant hair, soft and silky—just the kind you've wished for so many times. By using DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER you will notice a difference in a very short time, and soon your hair will begin to take on new life; it will grow smooth and soft, long and silky—and YOU, too, will have "wonderful hair." Prattie avenue, under the pretence that it was the first payment on a home. He was put on probation for one year, but violated his probation. Detective Sergent Frank Stark of the detective bureau is credited with breaking up his nefarious practice of fleeing women. Harvey Polindexter, 18 years old, here three days from Omaha, tried to holdup Mrs. Polindex, 1809 Federal street, with a gun, demanding her money. She ran screaming to the street and Polindexter arrested at 609 Federal State streets by Sergant Philan, 24 prescript. Polindexter stated that his companion, who escaped, was Henry Graves of Omaha. Joseph Rochon, 121 East 34th street was dislabeled for want of prosecution by Judge Richardson of the Hurrison street court. He had been arrested on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon, who claimed that he assaulted her with a chair. George Jackson, alias Ben Franklin, was given one year in the House of Correction by Judge J. J. Sullivan of the Criminal court. Jackson distinguished himself a year ago by the defense he offered when arraigned while walking an automobile. He said he suffered with walking sleepiness and just walked into the house while he was asleep. He was caught bullarizing the store of Emmanuel Cohen. Laura Carrol, 3666 Indiana avenue, was fined $3 by Judge Richardson of Wonderful We have heard the statement "Wonderful you have envied the woman about. You have decided then and the thing to make your hair like hers. That after all it was impossible. NOT impossible for YOU to have a liky—just the kind you've wished. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR difference in a very short time, and make on new life; it will grow sm and YOU, too, will have "wonder" The remarkable results that obtained from the use of DR. HAIR DRESSER fully prove. And what it has done for other for YOU. Go to your druggist today, a FRED PALMER'S HAIR DR other—insist on the genuine. you, we will you, postpaid—25 cents, ditional. TRY statement "Wonderful Hair;" and a woman about whom the remark then and there, that you would hair like hers. But, you've put it as impossible. YOU to have long, luxuriant hair, you've wished for so many times. ER'S HAIR DRESSER you will short time, and soon your hair will grow smooth and soft, long have "wonderful hair." The results that thousands have one use of DR. FRED PALMER'S DR. fully prove our statements. We done for others, it will also do. Gist today, and ask him for DR. ER'S HAIR DRESSER. Accept no the genuine. If he can't supply you, we will gladly send it to you, postpaid on receipt of price—25 cents, with 1c war tax additional. TRY IT TODAY The remarkable results that thousands have obtained from the use of DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER fully prove our statements. And what it has done for others, it will also do for YOU. Go to your druggist today, and ask him for DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. Accept no other—insist on the genuine. If he can't supply you, we will gladly send it to you, postpaid on receipt of price —25 cents, with 1c war tax additional. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA, GA. substances. promotes the --- DR. PALMERS HAIR DRESSER ADRESSING FOR STUBBORN HAIR ON EASE AND EASY HAIR Pursues hair treatment 110 Dw. Jacob Ravensbury. a S the Harrison street court on complaint of Emma Guyson, 3424. Prairie avenue, who charged that Laura assaulted her with a deadly weapon. Amel Blue, 3846 State street, pleaded guilty to robbery with a gun before justice Charles McDonald of Criminal Justice and sentenced to Ponictine from ten years of life. His companion, George Howard, was sentenced to Jollet. Henry Johnson was given three months in the House of Correction by the Criminal court. He pleaded guilty Chief Justice Charles McDonald of to entering the home of James Stewart, 2319 Wabash avenue, and stealing clothing belonging to Georgia Stewart, Julia Alexander and Minnie Powell. Hair! wonderful Hair;" and whom the remark here, that you would But, you've put it long, luxuriant hair, for so many times. DRESSER you will soon your hair will smooth and soft, long beautiful hair." but thousands have FRED PALMER'S our statements. owners, it will also do and ask him for DR. DRESSER. Accept no If he can't supply gladly send it to on receipt of price with 1c war tax ad- IT TODAY --- st A. Anita Patti Brown mental Lilac, Trefle and Djerkiss—$1.25 AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in business, without the "Beauty Book" $2.50, to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette stage for mailing. NEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. UNES in OIL LANDS IN YOUR OWN START YOU the fortunes which have been made you cannot afford to pass up this who are now enjoying ease and interests have been the owners of you have not to rely on the honesty gate this offer. Anywhere. For Full Particulars Write E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. ARY SLICKER SILK-WIRE BRUSH. Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, oz. bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Get an AGENT'S ness. Pattt's 4 Toilette Preparations, without Pattt's "Beauty Secret Book," how to care for Preparations for. $5.00. Send Postage for SEND ALL MONEY ORD. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI B. Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence A FORTUNE BEING MADE in O YOU CAN OWN YOUR $5 WILL STAY If you really want to share in the fortune in the oil and gas business you can great offer. Nearly every man and woman who are comfort from their oil interests have the land. By acquiring your own lands you have no of others. It costs you nothing to investigate this. Agents and Salesmen Wanted Everywhere. SMITH & SCOTT 1515 E. 18th S THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIN THE SANITARY S A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE Agents making big money. Get an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in business. Pattt's 4 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. Pattt's "Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette Preparations for $.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. THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp Gluid or salve. It cleanses the hair its hair disease. Gig barbers, druggists and skin spec- ery. $1 delivered to your home. BRY SLICKER CO. Kpt. K50 New York City INSTANT HAIR CARERS FOR MEN Recommended by the Best Barber Shop! Do you want your hair straight, soft a safe, sure hair straightener that will allow your customers? Then use CLIMAX its hair custom straighten, soft barber straight to stay straight. Make smooth Water does not affect it. Wash the box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times price 35c. The two together sent any pieces for barbers and hairdressers buying made only by SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS Registrar, 418 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 479 Davidson Brom, 39th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Barber st.; Chas. J. Meyer, Ph. C. 284 at st. New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 585 Larchmont st. General Agent, Gae S. Bynum, 5 West Epi Grove av., Chicago, Ill. It can be used with any liquid or sal to the very roots and prevents hair di Heartily endorsed by leading barbers cialists throughout the country. THE SANITARY SLIC 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K50 CLIMAX KING OF IN STRAIGHTENERS It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K50 New York City CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shop's 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 $35. 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, 4116 S. State, at; Harvey B. Saunders, 4750 State St.; Johnson & Pillard, 3337 State St.; Davidson Bro, 39th and Deamborn st.; L. E. Moore, 3811 State St.; Mutual Drug Co., 3159 State St.; Chns. J. Meyers, Ph. C. 284; State St.; A. J. Kellman, St. J. Kellman, St. J. Kellman, St. J. Kellman, St. J. Kellman, St. J. Kellman, St. J. Kellman, New York A.F.A.M. Pharmacy. 553 Lenox, St. A.A.A. Trig., 523 Mississip, & F. Price, 2416 N. 24th St., General Agent, Geo. S. Byum, & West 3rd St., Chicago; Mrs. Llenche Lewis, 3123 Cottage Grove av., Chicago, Ill. POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR - We teach scalp treatment, hair growing, artistic hair dressing, weaving, ventilating, Marcell growth, hair extensions, facial massaging, facial messaging, radio balt bleach, mud pack instantaneous bleaching and vibratory treatments. We manufacture hair and toilet preparations. Stained envelope for particulars. 8 weeks' treatments of Jeecky. $2.25 MME, NEWELL GOMB. $3.75 ANTHER & SON CLEANERS Cents' Carments S AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 ATE OUR OWN PLANTS BOOKS Havo Patti sing in your home. Send $2.25 for her record, "Villanelle" Look Charming, Win Admirers Letters of praise received in every Beauty Cream, Bleaching Cream, Beauty Cream, and "La Travailta" Powder are 8c each. Send 10c postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. A . A. B. Young People's Lyceum The Young People's Lyceum of Grace Presbyterian church, 36th street and Wellington Avenue, New York, withings on Sunday, Sept. 19. Large was the number of old friends and new who thronged to the meeting, glad to there again after the summer vacation. A most interesting program was given. The speaker of the day was Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hudlin, it was reopened by the publican committee. In the introduction of Mrs. Fleming, made by the president, Irene B. Hudlin, it was reopened by the president, Cleveland, Ohio, and then as person in charge of the Colored women of the northern section. Such distinction prevailed in the all of our bearers in the short talk she on the continuity between service, sympathetic love, co-operation and unity, a quartet of principles in Race for the Cure, success. Mrs. Victoria Clay Hadley her co-worker in the western division of the northern district, was sent and was introduced to the Lyceum. The musical part of the program was equally as enjoyable. Harry Jackson rendered an organ number which was used in the concert. T. Theodore Taylor, the pianist of international fame, played a selection from a suite by Nathaniel Dett, "The Night." He introduced his number in the premiere of his own keyboard works, added several apprehension numbers by the audience, though his line rendition could have accomplished as much. The committee wish you to remember the meetings and extend you at all times a most cordial welcome. Charles S. Morris, the noted young orator of considerable repute, will address the Lyceum at its next meeting, Oct. 3. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Westley Jones Prof. Jones at Wendell Phillips The music department of Wendell Phillips High School was overcrowded with students Monday evening, when school opened. So successful was the band, the music teacher, G. H. Perrine, the principal, said she took delight in recommending Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones and Prof. J. B. Cyrus. The band went on to present again this year. Rudiments of music, harmony, voice, choral singing, history, piano and violin will be taught this year. Enroll now. All church and school students will have the chance of this opportunity and get the expert training of these two teachers. Bindley Cyrus Given Silver Pitcher The Forty Club, of which Bindley B. Cyrus is one of the most popular members, was tendered a stag on Saturday. The band will be silver water pitcher as a wedding present from the club. All present will long remember the occasion. On Saturday, Anderson was the recipient of a silver water pitcher as a wedding present. Incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois Now operating three of the leading drug stores on the South Side a 1 a mail order business that covers America: Showing assets.....$50,000.00 Surplus.....10,000.00 This company is now selling stock at $10.00 per share. Write today for information or send your check. connect yourself with this growing institution. References: Bradstreet & Dunn. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank, 55th and State St., Chicago, Ill. Full information furnished on request. Address all communications to Harvey B. Saunders Drug Company 4750 State . Chicago, Ill. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Providence Choir Musical Hon. Wm. Dunn was the principal speaker at the musical Sunday. He was introduced by Clarence Puckett. The musical numbers were superb. "The Rosary," a cornet duet, was rendered by R. E. Brown and Theo. McMurray. The big chorus choir, under the direction of Prof. J. Wealey Jones, made their usual big hit. Mrs. Priscilla Mayo, Mlises Magnolia N. Lewis, Magdalena De Acklen and Blanche Kaigler were among the soloists. Mrs. Juliet K. Cameron and Walter E. Gossette phayed organ numbers. Rev. B. J. Prince welcomed the visitors. Dr. I. H. Holloway presided. Next musical the third Sunday in October. Get free tickets early. J. Wesley Jones, 230 North Campbell Avenue, Seley 2891, or Wendell Phillips High School, 39th and Forest Avenue, after 7:30 p. m., any school session. In Pistol Duel A pistol duel at 4421 State street led to the discovery of an illicit still, William Scott, 28 years old, and Jeff Robinson engaged in a quarrel and both had been shot. Both were the smoke had cleared away. Scott was found to have been shot in the left hip, but proved a poor marksmanship. For Robinson was found to have resigned. When police from the 4th precinct arrived they found Scott unconscious from the loss of blood. In the house was a still for making "moonshine," and turned over to the federal authorities, who are also looking for Robinson. Mrs. Heywood Returns Mrs. Anna Heywood. 31 East 36th place, who spent several weeks with City Hall in Harleston at New York City and in Boston, and inington. D. C.: Richmond, Va., and Atlanta. Ga., has returned to the city, Mr. and Mrs. Heywood will soon erect a building on property bought in Morgan Park through the Bailey Realty Company. Thrown to Sidewalks The breaking of the axle of the wagon which he was driving caused St. Louis to lose East 16th street to be thrown to the sidewalk at 12th street and Indiana avenue, and he is now confined at St. Louis, suffering with concussion of the back. Lad Struck by Car John Willhite, 12 years old, 5433 federal street, in attempting to cross the street, was knocked down by an automobile belonging to J. A. McGraag, traffic warden, and was so severely injured that he is confined at Provident hospital. Seriously Stabbed Cedric Riddick, 29 years old, 70 E. 31st street, is at the County hospital suffering with stab wounds inflicted by James Washington, who lives in the vicinity of 29th and State streets, when they became engaged in a seri- tic escape and Washington made good his escape and has not as yet been apprehended. Falls in Street Earl Little, 28 years old, 553 East Street was taken suddenly ill and fell in front of 3445 State street. He had removed to his home in an ambulance. Gets Razor Treatment Benjamin Waters, 35 years old, 3337 dent, 3337 years old, dent hospital suffering with a ruzor wounds which he claimed were inflict- ment, down man in 30th and Dearborn streets. Bitten by Dog Zanie V. Taylor, 8 years old, 3734 Elmwood avenue, was bitten by a dog belonging to Mrs. Smith. 3724 Elmwood avenue, and Edward Matthews, were bitten by a dog belonging to a Mr. Pinkney. 3841 Federal street. Many in Suburb Sunday, Sept. 19th, as usual, found many people visiting Morgan Park, seeking beautiful sites for their future homes. Among them were Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Annu Flowers, Mrs. Sarah Benton and Mrs. Walter Dunlap. Erecting Bungalow J. H. Simons, real estate broker of Bungalow for his future home at Loomis street and 12th place, Mor- rison, a tax placer. Also a tax payer in the Securities Board. Dantz-Roberts Nuntials Announcement. is made of the L.L.rriage of John W. Lantz, 3501 Pruirie Avenue, to Miss Minnie Lee Roberts of Mobile, Ala. in this city Wednesday, Sept. 15. Mr. Dantz is an employee at the Edgewater Beach hotel. $150 Silk Tie FREE Send No Money 2 Gawling Fine Center Private Shirt-Morris $15.00 each, and a $1.50 $16.00 tine. Shirt are first-class价值，plus or black shirt, full, reezy armbler, coat front, soft French turfback, satea 14 to 17°C. Double striated, least workmanship, field and sire. Patterns, a real 11.00 retail price. our burgers value to introduce our customers to the best in the industry. We WE GUARANTEE that our burgers are made with the highest quality ingredients and are served with our fresh, juicy, and flavorful burgers. We are proud to serve you with our burgers. BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY 1 cake Maiden Blush Soap... .35 1 jar Hair Pince... .35 1 box Maiden Blush Ointment... .35 1 box Lindemann Liver Pills... .35 Lindemann's Herb Tea... .35 NORTH SIDE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Houston have as their guest Miss Walker of Shipman, Mo. Miss Walker is one of Missouri's prominent teachers, and is here for a Mrs. Ida Redding entertained a surprise party for her son, Master Robert Bostick. "Mrs. C. Ford of Morristown," Mrs. Ida Redding told reporters in Chicago for several weeks. She returned home last Saturday accompanied by her niece. "Miss Elizabeth Bostick," Mrs. Ida Redding, are visiting in Gary, Ind., in interest of Mr. Houston's business also. Mrs. Hattie Winston was called out of the account of illness of her grandmother. Radical Changes Many ministers and delegates left during the week for Des Moines, Iowa, on Monday. Chicago Annual Conference of which Chicago Council of Public Presiding bishop. It is contemplated that many changes will be made at this conference. It is expected that the bishop will be involved and some of the large churches, perhaps, will be thrown into another district. New offices will be created for the bishop. One of the districts and Big Bethel another. New presiding elders may be created to fill the new positions and other changes may be made among the officials of the Chicago conference. Assaulted by. Whites James Palmer, 22 years old, 418 E. 34th place, was assaulted by three men when he was riding home on a morning when he was riding home on a nearby avenue car. he suffered a severe laceration of the head and was at a hospital, Dr. J. A. Cotton, 33 West 22d street. Taxi Bill Causes Row Ben Martin, 35 years old, 4628 State street, and Elmore Rider, 3541 Calhoun street, engage in street races at 11:30 a.m. over the payment of a taxi bill, and they are both confined to the County hospital. In the wounds, each having shot the other. Holda Reception Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swift of 3564 Rhodes avenue gave a reception last week at Mrs. Carrie Collins of Nashville, Teen, also Mesdames Chegham and Nashville, Teen. The affair was one of the season's most enjoyable events. Tog Much Heech John T. Stewart, 21 years old, old. 1105 hospital suffering from the offertor wood alcohol. He was found lying on the unoccupied street in the unoccupied condition. Becomes Demented Mrs. Lillie Peacher, 30 years old, 405 Campbell avenue, was taken to a psychiatric hospital when it was learned that she had become suddenly demented. AILORING AGENTS GET THIS NEW WAY OF SHOWING SAMPLES LEATHER WALLET FREE Bitless Details In the World. Body priced. Better than warmer Better than woolen 12 Ticket Big Samples in each manual item. Dick and Harry can use, but not everyone can. 30 Marianths, 4 Price Links, Great- est Card with Your Name—Every- weight less, than Dollar Carry In your pocket, than Grass order Mor- itz. World's Greatest Offer Best Clothes, Lovestruck, Weap- Exercise or Postage on Clothes. Limo- gage. Cash Proof. Cash Proof and Yea- We don't ask you to spend your cash-profits to get Your Own Clothes Free Oura is a New and Better Plan The HINOY DANDY Line, 613 W. Jackson St. Chicago IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES BELT APRON $2.00 SASH APRON $3.00 All Colors Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Avo., Chicago, Ill. It has no equal. It brings quick results. After spending you no other. It is not now, but has been born and dresses of men and women and has not been found wanting. it brings quick results. After trying you will use no other. It has been used but has been used by hundreds of men throughout and has not been found wunting. If your drug-ist does not keep it, ask him to write us, or send us his address. PS ? ac -ro WATCH YOUR STEPS WHY PAY $50.00? Get our Complete Course and Diploma in Hair Dress Care from our $10.00 for $10.00 including $5.00 of worth. Send addresses to-day for new terms. A Success Through Two Centuries in the last century, a valuable formula of a salve for all forms of skin diseases was brought to this country. For over fifty years it was only made and sold in a private way, to thousands of sufferers from all forms of skin eruptions. Finally, it was put on the market under the well-known name of Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment. For nimples, eczema, tetter and salt rheum, it uniformly makes good. It sells all over this country and has been sent for from New Zealand, Africa and South and Central America, which means—merit. Over twenty-five years ago a well-known Colored doctress in Kentucky discovered that this ointment acted as a skin brightener or bleach, turning dark skins very much lighter. Now, we caution every one to use only the original Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment, made only by us, if they want genuine satisfaction. We cannot be responsible for substitutes or imitations. For clearing up a muddy complexion or brightening the skin, we advise purchasing the large box of "SKIN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT, and mixing it half and half with lard 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 large boxes of "SKIN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT, with your name and address, and we will send you, free, a regular size box of Palmer's "BLOOD-SUCCESS" Tablets—a real tonic and mild laxative. We build up a run-down system. ```markdown ``` To Raise Seven Million Dollars Whosoever of all the people which give money to this cause, with great grace, they will become the greatest and happiest people in the whole world. For the success of this work will set the whole world in order and put an end to crime and all evil forever. THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH has a farm known as 'THE BEULAH HARM of the "ALMIGHTY CHURCH"' which is used for the farms and are to add to it 700 more acres. This is to be used for a tractor unit and for the Negro Youth of America. Seven buildings are to be erected. The first is to be the COLLEGE OF HONOR. The people who are educated and trained in these seven houses, and colleges they contain, will become teachers and leaders of the people. All letters to this work should have their names recorded now in our books, showing what they gave at the first chance they had to give anything. JUSTUS J. EVANS, D. G. G., Chief Constructor Vienna, O., Vienna R. F. D. 5; Box 44, Warren, Ohio. Headquarters, 2872 E. 40th St., Cleveland, Ohio. FREE OUR NEW BOOK CONTAINING RECEIPTS HOW TO MAKE HERB MEDICINE; FOR RHEUMATISM GOUT, IMPURE BLOOD KIDNEY DISFASES; PELLAGRA AND STOMACH TROUBLES. Send 15c in stamps to pay for packing and postage. Book-Free. Order today. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE COMPANY Dept. E 51 E. 31st Street, CHICAGO, IL. 3,000 ARMY BED BLANKETS $3.90, $4.90 ALL WOOL, NEW, ASSORTED; $5.90 DISTRIBUTED BY Kingsley Army Shoe Co., 3602 S. State St., Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOODARD PHOTOS The fine success which the Woodard Photo Studio at 302 East 35th street is having is a sure indication that the splendid work being appreciated of the splendid work being by the popular young artist. Mr. Woodard's connection with several of the better loop studios has filled him well for his present work and the patrons of his studio can always feel tainted by the photos turned out by him are of the highest standard, as to workman, to mountings and other details. It is interesting to note that mothers are taking advantage of the rates for the months of August. Woodard eral of the better class loop studios has fitted him well for his present park and attractions of his studio can always feel assured that the photos turned out by him are the highest standard, as to workmanship, mountings other than it is interesting to note that mothers are taking advantage of the rules of danger during the months of August. September and October to have the babies photographed. Engagements by the phone by calling Douglas 3679. Mr. Woodard makes all sizes of pictures and bus a very interesting line of samples to show. He will be pleased to have you and you be entertained, whether you make a sitting or not. The studio is open Sundays. Struck by Auto While riding his bicycle, Jacob Walker, 45 years old, 3025 Indiana avenue, struck by an automobile at 29th and Michigan avenue and severely injured. Hit by Truck Della Brown, 35 years old, 578 Aldine square, was hit by an automobile truck at 35th and State streets and was severely shaken up. 1835 A Successful Two Cases Away in the last century, a valuable for skin diseases was brought to this For over fifty years it was only to thousands of sufferers from all was put on the market under the "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment. B rheum, it uniformly makes good. has been sent for from New Zeala America, which means—merit. Over twenty-five years ago a Kentucky discovered that this oi or bleach, turning dark skins very Now, we caution every one "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment, m ine satisfaction. We cannot be re tions. For clearing up a muddy com advise purchasing the large box MENT, and mixing it half and cold, do not melt.) Thus you g times the quantity in the smaller Send us the front of one of the OINTMENT, with your name a free, a regular size box of Palmer —a real tonic and mild laxative. Remember the Name—Palmer MADE OF THE MORGAN 1512 ATLANTIC AVENUE To Raise Seven Whosoever of all the people who great grace, they will become the whole world. For the success of the order and put an end to crime and THE ALMIGH has a farm known as THE BEULAH, comprising 360 acres of land in Ohio more acres. This is to be used for Chicago "" News Mrs. Gertrude Hicks will present "Alice and the Cannibal King," a drama in four acts in the Y. M. C. Auditorium. Thursday evening, October 7th. *The Open House conducted by the Boys' Department was attended by 200 boys Friday, September 17th, and was a howling success.* Fourteen delegates, representing various schools, went to the Sunday School Conference at North Chicago Saturday, and Sunday, September 18th and 19th, under direction of G. W. Johnson, Boys' Work secretary. *Moving pictures. Beutner playground, every Friday evening 7:30.* P. R. P. I. I. I., instructor Wabash Radio Club, has received a letter from the Executive Council of the American Radio Relay League stating that he has won a prize for perfect "hook ups." The prize is a vacuum tube and was distributed during the A. R. R. L. Convention. Wabash has one of the best equipped amateur stations in the United States. *Hammond Glee Club meets every Monday night.* Armour Glee Club meets every Tuesday night. *Morris Glee Club meets every Wednesday night. Wedding Announcement Miss Vioa Hurst of New Orleans La. was quietly married to M. Cassell Tribble of Indianapolis, Ind. on Aug. 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Corbin, 4056 Indiana avenue. Rev John Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Church, at home at home to their many friends at 215 Boulevard place, Indianapolis, Ind. Shot by Burglar An unknown man, who attempted to rob the home of James Roeston, 40 years old. 740 East 45th street; was surprised in the act by the owner. The robber drew his gun and began firing, inflicting a serious wound in his leg. The robber then made his escape. Roeston is confined in the county hospital. Through centuries Back formula of a salve for all forms of country. by made and sold in a private way, forms of skin eruptions. Finally, it is well-known name of Palmer's for pimples, eczema, tetter and salt. It sells all over this country and Africa and South and Central. well-known Colored doctress in treatment acted as a skin brightener much lighter. to use only the original Palmer's made only by us, if they want genu-responsible for substitutes or imita-dexion or brightening the skin. we of "SKIN-SUCCESS" OINT-half with lard or vaseline. Mix it double the quantity, or over six boxes. large boxes of "SKIN-SUCCESS" and address, and we will send you, its "BLOOD-SUCCESS" Tablets. They build up a run-down system. is "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment ONLY BY IN DRUG CO., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Million Dollars which give money to this cause, with greatest and happiest people in the is work will set the whole world in all evil forever. CITY CHURCH "ARM of the" "ALMIGHTY CHURCH" at Vienna, and are to add to it 700 a training camp and for the Negro Saves Brother Officer Lee Thornton, 2927 Dearborn street, was arrested by Officer Meacham, 3d precinct, for assaulting Detective-Sergeant Nagle (white), detective Thomas, for assaulting deputy sheriff primary day, and it is alleged by the police that Attorney B. B. Turner, successful candidate for B. P. Mulvin, familiarly called "Doughbelly," and when Nagle went to his rescue he in turn was assaulted by Thornton Meacham wrested a gun from Meacham, thereby saving a brother officer's life. Gives Dinner Party Mrs. L. Jones, 1211 St. Lawrence avenue, gave a dinner party Friday evening to the guests the guests were Mrs. Frank E. Myers Messrs. Dan Grove, Leon, Williams, Virginia Briscoe, Garvin Harris, Misses Virginia Briscoe, Marian Harris, Misses Ferguson and Miss Curtis. Steals Rido: Died Arthianiel Jones, 14 years old, 4438 Federal street, while attempting to steal a ride by getting on a motor truck belonging to the Kipp Express company, 6420 Ashkhab avenue, fell off the back of a motorcycle passed over him, injuring him so severely that he died Sept. 18 from the effects of his injuries. Madame Lily's Marcellene Hair Dressing No Capital Needed We Trust You Write immediately for our attractive proposition and terms to Agents ADDRESS Tono Scalpa Co. Inc. 1333 EAST FRANKLIN ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Apply HEROLIN POMADE HAIR BRUSH to your MATE Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "nep" snap and attractiveness. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkiest hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Federat Coupon of the FEE Miller Library Lamp Unequalled Value—$15 You'll not find the equal of this beautiful lamp with philbrush. Our stock is limited. We advise early relection. Lamp stands 22 in. high. Two lights. Shade of glowing am- ber glass with Antique Gold metal overlay frame. Commonwealth Edison ELECTRIC SHOPS HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE Make your hair hair be shiny in the hair grow Removes dandruff and itchiness At all drug stores, or by mail 251, or stamps or coin. ```markdown ``` Agents Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. 203-AD E. Hunter Attanta, Ga. 1920 VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Fine Hair Cream, Fine Hair Trouble, Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try an appropriate product. The residency contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair Trouble. Leave the hair soft, silky. Perfumed with a balm for Heavy and beautiful Black Haircovers, also restore Gray Hair in Natural Hair. It can be used with Hot For Stretching. Price Given at Wall Hook D. LYONS, Gen. Agent, 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, OK. Use extra for postage AIRMEX 1 Hair Grooming 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.99. Use extra for postage. VELVET BROWN Preparation Supreme" Not just another cosmetic, but the best preparation ever offered the public. THE CHARMING DORKER'S BEST FRIEND. No deadly enemy to blackheads, pimples, freckles and other skin blemishes. Holds any powder on the face all day long and makes it look smooth and natural. BEST on the market for both day and night cream. Price ... $1.10 Also other Velvet Brown preparations. Hair Grower ... $50c Pressing Oil ... $50c Temple Grower ... $25c Agents—write for particulars. A few select territories still open for live anaconda puffs. Northern Branch, 2195 E. 90th St. Cleveland, Ohio. HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use. Hor-Tona. Each Grower, guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money refunded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fail. Hair Grower.....52c Shampoo.....50c Pressing Oil.....52c Beauty Cream.....52c Temple Oil.....27c For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN MORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle PI. ST. LOUIS, MO. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Beautiful Sample Book of many fine clothes with fowne india prices clothes you can wear all the extra spendy money your heart does. AGENTS WANTED Show our new sample book, take orders in spare time; we furnish everything; no experience needed; write at once. Telling events he sure to send to every man who says this and every box into a pan; and, say, "Send me a write letter or post-lard, say, "Send me a letter or post-lard, say, "Send me a letter or post-lard." Address Hicknerhocker Tailoris G Co. Dent 946 CHEZILLO, IL HER FITS STOPPED Mrs. Dellia Martin, p. resident of Wurtzburg, N. Y. writes that she拥疼 her fitted with a free bottle of medicine which she read about in the paper. She says she has not had a fit since she took the first dose and that she wants every sufferer to know about this wonderful medicine and what it did for her. J. You, a friend or relative suffer from these diseases, and to send name and address at once R.P. N. Lepo, M. Miraukas, Wm. who is generously offering to send a bottle of the same kind of medicine he gives. Mrs. Martin, free to any sufferer who writes him. 200,000 LIVE LIVESTUDENTS to sell Dudley's Church Press. Hardwood Floors and bundles of Church Press. Hardwood Floors and bundles of climber to look like bikes. Lawyers accept make up for furniture damage. Drug stores, hardware stores, church leaders, keepers, automobile store. For 50 IYS-we will ship to all new locations. For 50 IYS-we will ship to all new locations. Don't call to catch the special rate. Write to Dudley's LIVE LIVESTUDENTS CHEMICAL WORKS 200,000 LIVE LIVESTUDENTS to sell Dudley's Church Press. Hardwood Floors and bundles of climber to look like bikes. Lawyers accept make up for furniture damage. Drug stores, hardware stores, church leaders, keepers, automobile store. For 50 IYS-we will ship to all new locations. For 50 IYS-we will ship to all new locations. Don't call to catch the special rate. Write to Dudley's LIVE LIVESTUDENTS CHEMICAL WORKS DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 118 South Main St. Makegee, Okla. DQK, BOYSI? See What RAF INTERNE SOAP. H. L. Utheus scaly, H. L. Utheus scaly, makes to scalp or hair, N. S. $1.01. M. E. PERCELL, BORN Michigan Ave., Chicago. DOK, BOYIS! Beat What HAIR RAF'TEENER SAIP, Cleanse scalp, piles to scalp or hair, piles to scalp or hair, for Pomade, for Pomade, MME, PERCELL, Michigan Air, GILBERT Address Convention of Railroad Men A. Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 2:30 p. m. cressman Martin B. Madden will press the delegates of the Railway International Association at the King's College conference, gen-conference. Mr. Madden has his document in securing to the men four group much consideration at the power that he atashington through his advice given President Mays of association during the last three days. At this time Mr. Madden will place the delegates the announcement of the Republican party in its attitude to the man who labors. 30 the afternoon of Wednesday the 9th, Mr. McCormick, like Mr. Madlen, was one of the Republican members of the 66th congress who voted for the railroad bill, which in its labor bill gave all organizations of railroad employees the same rights before the mayor, the Anderson board by elimination the Anderson Mays of the association fought his measure with the aid of Mr. Madlen in the house of representatives the 49 Republican senators. The results of the action of the Republican majority in congress is that Race organizations must make rights as the white brothershoods and the 49 Republican senators. After seeing Director General of Railroads John Barton Payne in the interest of Colored locomotive fremen, and the 49 Republican senators, Mr. Mays met President Stokelin and Second Vice President S. J. Freeman of the Sleeping Car Porters Union and the 49 Republican senators, and the administration of amalgamation. New York city last week. This means that there will be one solid organization of the porters international, a case for an increase of the porters been prepared for the porters by Levy & Katz, a big New York law firm, and a sanctioned by President Mays of the Indiana court. The filing fled in regular order and will be stubbornly contested. Douglas Harrison, age 45, 3602 La Salle street, was injured so severely when hit by an automobile at 33d street and Tazah avenue while driving a woman she was taken to the women's hospital. Clay-Woods Nuptials Mrs. Sara C. Harlan announces the marriage of her daughter, Alexene K. Newbyws and E. E. Woods Sept. 16. Newbyws and E. E. Woods their many friends at 5303 LaSalle street. Elwood Knox in City Elwood C. Knox of the Indianapolis Freeway and George L. are in the city visiting Mrs. C. Buckner, 4004 Calmet Avenue. The Day of Election Is Near National elections top everything now; your mail is full of political pamphlets and cards, and you are ruminating for whom you should vote. Induce you to vote, decide, because so many issues are not clear enough. The situation is quite different, if you have to decide what remedy you should buy in case of stomach troubles. He know that there is only one dependable remedy, Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine. Everybody who takes it once will never think of trying some other preparation, because he will feel the difference. You must us from St. Louis, Mo., on Sept 1, 1920: "Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine sure does me good." Triner's Angelica Bitter Tonic is another excellent remedy. A reliable aid is a necessity to repair exhaustion, rebuild vitality and break up the pain. Your dealer in medicines has these remedies in stock for you. 1333-45 S. Ashland Av., Chicago Equipping Locomotives With Compressed Air 104 Macomb St., Detroit, Mich. A Great Demonstration Nothing But Hits "I'M GINO' TO THAT JAZZ BALL, THAT'S ALL" "LOVE WILL LIVE" "SWEET BABY DOLL" Player Rolls, $1.35 Postpaid. "NEW ORLEANS HOP SCOP BLUES" "HOUSTON BLUES" PROMPT SERVICE GEO. W. THOMAS—HUNTER CO.—PUBLISHERS 2829 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois. 114 Crocker Air Line Company of the Crocker Air Line Company's engine, which runs the compressed air instead of steam, and shows the great savviness required for the engine, and shows how good to run their engines, will be held at the 8th Regiment Armory, 35th St. and Forest Ave., Oct. 1st and 2nd at 8 p.m. This is one of the greatest inventions in locomotive power.. Come and see this great demonstration. Admission, $100 each, $175 per couple, children under 12 years, $8 per couple, and avoid the rush, as we can only accommodate 10,000 passengers for sale at the 8th Regiment Armory and 1921 Park Av., Phone West, 681. JAMES CROCKER, President WM. BELL, Representative Struck by Auto Clay-Woods Nuntials Elwood Knox in City you should vote. Indeed, it is difficult to decide, because so many issues are not clear enough. The situation is quite different, if you know you should remedy you should buy in case of stomach troubles. Here you know that there is only one dependable remedy, Elkir of Bitter Wine. MRS. ELLA BURNS.DIES Mrs. Ella Burns; well known for her church and fraternal activities, died at the age of 65 Evans avenue, last Saturday morning, following a short illness. Funeral services taken at the Quinn chapel church, 24th and Wabash avenue, which church she was a mem- ber. Rev H. E. Steward, pastor, affiliated. In- ment was at Glen- wood cemetery. Mrs. Burns' activi- tions. Counselor and association in Lady Elliott court of Foresters but be a Daughters of the A. R. won her much neral services were held at the Blunt n chapel church 24th ed. Wabash avenue, of which church she was a mem- her Rev. H. E. Steward hme. offplated. Inter-ment was at Glen- wood cemetery. Highly ac- tivities at Quintin chapel and association in Lady Elliott court of Foresters and bark Diggers of the G.A. R. won her much prestige and her sudden death comes as shock to residents in this com- munity as a nation of Mount Sterling, KY, and is survived by a daughter, two sisters and a brother. Community Service The South Side Division of Community Service will have a place in the line up or march on Oct. 3, when the parade begins. The Community Festival will be held. * On Sunday, Sept. 19, at 4 p. m. Community Service was on hand with community singing and dancing. The Community House was held in behalf of the forty-one soldiers serving sentence for alleged participation in the so-called Houston bombing. Now using the Community House for its practice matches. Community Service is very glad to have this club at the event. The Junior Red Circle Club goes a week-end outing last week at "The House in the Wood." The club, guests of the community house, Community House in a truck Saturday at 3 p. m. and returned Monday at 7 p. m. Everybody had a jolly time. The musicians, the admission to the Saturday evening entertainment will be raised slightly beginning Oct. 2. Community House will pay 35 cents; members, 15 cents. Community Service is now conducting free of charge a short course for volunteers. No other forces have such power to enhance community life as has community dramatics. * Let us help impress community life through better expression. A beautifully arranged banquet was given at New Morn. Morailian Baptist Church, on Saturday evening by the various auxiliaries under the management of Mrs. Mary Turner, president of the Pastors' Aid Society, and Mrs. Catherine of the return of their pastor, Rev. T. L. Polks, from the national Baptist convent. An interesting program was presented by Powell, 7432 Dearborn street, as mistress of ceremonies. Marion Petera Marries J. L. Bassleyo, Saturday, Sept. 11, at the home of the Rev. John W. Robinson, the marrion, Bassleyo, Mrs. Marion E. Petera, was bride's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, were witnesses. The weddin was a surprise to their multitude of friends, and they were many happy years of conjugal bliss. Harven-Blandon Wedding Miss Susie Rhea, Harven, a teacher of Thomasville, Ga., and H. V. Blandon, a member of the Chicago Tuskegee Club, were married Sept. 12 by the bride's parents. They will make their future home at 3314 South Park avenue. Mrs. Ida Byera Dies Mrs. Ida Byers died at her home, 253 East 32d street, Monday, Sept. 13, at 5:10 a. m., at the age of 49 years, and at Bethel A. M. E. church. Funeral services were held Thursday, Sept. 16, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Dr. Cook officiating. Junior "Red Circle's" Outing The Junior "Red Circle" girls enlisted on Saturday afternoon until Monday morning, returning in time for the real camp fire and other assignments. Ohioans Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Hodges and Edward Turner of Cleveland spent a days in the city with relatives and friends. Louis and Kansas City by automobile. Motors to Kentucky Mrs. Ora Hayden, 3537 Michigan avenue, accompanied by her cousin, Robert Merchant, and Robert Reed at the Cleveland Merchant, Ohio, and Lexington, Ky. This work Beg Your Pardon In the story of the shooting of Editor Cooke in Gary, Ind., Mrs. Bagsby told me that she was information her husband was dead; also that "Mrs. Sunshine Dunlap was separated from her husband." We are now in Oklahoma, where that Mrs. Dunlap's husband died in Oklahoma several years ago, leaving her valuable oil fields. Mrs. Bagsby was in California. Both were living with the husbands at the time of their death. Bites Woman's Finger Miss Annie Akins, 23 years old, 3812 Dearborn street, and Jim Post, 27 years old, 3809 Federal street, became involved in a night at the home of An- niel Hicks, the teacher, cleared away Annie, was minus a finger, it having been bitten off by Jim, and Post was sent to the hos- tion of Annie, who was wound inflicted by Annie. It all lagged Minnie Gass, Phoebe Jackson, and Mathilde Cook, all of 3812 Dearborn 街, and ringside seats at the battle and will be called as witnesses to the attray. Mrs. Alice Smith Entertains Mrs. Alice Smith, 3837 South Park avenue, entertained her daughter at a 6 o'clock lunch in honor of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks, proprietor of the Belle- land School, J. Singleton, all of Philadelphia. For also her sister, Mrs. Louise Russell of Topeka, Kan., en route from the nationa- l Baptist convention at Indian- land, she was also entertained at the homes of Leo Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hicks. Motor From Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Charley Vester and Jimmy Browne, both from Detroit, Detroit, Mich., motored to Chicago to visit the aunt and cousin of Mr. New- man King, but unfortunately the addresses were lost and the party returned to Detroit Tuesday without seeing their relatives. Bentleys Arrive Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bontley, 3422 Wabash avenue, returned Sunday after an extended visit in Seattle and Jacoma, Wash., Vancouver, B. C., and Portland, Ore., both of whom they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gregory, 937 Rodney avenue. Gary: Fountain Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Bass Gary, 3319 Vernon avenue, Seattle, Washington, held only daughter, Lela, to Rev. C. H. Fountain, pastor of the local church at Chicago Heights, Ill. The ceremonies were held at the Gary residence Monday evening. Choral Society to Meet All members of the Progressive Choral Society will meet Friday, Sept. 24, at 8 p.m. Y. M. C. A. All members of the congregation present. Samuel McAlpine, president; Magnolia N. Lewis, secretary. Mrs. Ozella Convalescent Mrs. Tony Ozellan, 49 West, 36th street, is improving rapidly after be- room at Provider three months in her room at Provider. Ozellan was formerly a Cincinnati belle. Struck by Taxi Frank Day, 50 years old, 1805 South State street, was injured severely when he was run over by a Checker taxicab at 48th and State streets. Beaten by Whites Louis Smith, 28 years old, 1558 Wash avenue, was taken from a 147th street car and severely beaten by some unknown white men. Visiting City Mrs. Hattie Moore of Youngstown, Ohio, was called to the city during the past week on account of the death of her mother. Mrs. J. F. Collins. After attending a business matters, Mrs. Moore will return to her home. Tourists from Kansas City Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Bunch of Kansas City. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Bunch on route to their home. They have been touring through Ohio and Indiana. Visiting Friend Prof. Laurence C. Jonas, principal of Piney Wood Country-Life School, Braxton, Misa, is visiting the city, the guess capt. George Allen, 3520 Forest avenue. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist. KO-KO WA-NO To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is done by using DR. PRYOR'S JAPAN Hair Styling. We provide a barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn your hair into a fried egg. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of pomade will make your hair three months. More than simply wild ever results. Send today. Price, $1.12, post-paid. DIXIE SALTS AGENCY, 3201 S. State St, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made. MAKES DINE HAPPY LAST WEEK IN TOWN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hold Annual Sermon The annual sermon of the Unit Usher League, was held at St. Mary's A. E. church, 5253 S. Dearborn street, St. Mary's, Md. 19825, following program: will be rendered: Song, "Onward, Christian Soldiers", by ushers; prayer, Rev. Spears of chapel; offertory music by St. Mary's A. E. church, Park, Miss Price accompanist; paper, "What the Unit, Usher League Stands on", by Miss Mary's A. E. barnette; solo, church, John A. Williams accompanist; sextette, Armour Glee Club; sermon, Rev. Harvey, pastor of St. Mary's A. E. church, from various churches; benediction, Rev. Booth of South Park; Wm. Boyden, master of ceremonies, Committeeman, Squanders, Mr. Addame, Warfield. The sermon was well attended. James Henderson. Killed James Henderson, 23 years old, 2316 Dearborn street, was shot and killed Monday night about 8:40. After being killed, the man fell under the electric light at 32d and Dearborn streets, dying instantly. It is alleged by the police that Henderson was killed by a mother-in-law. Mrs. Henderson was 314. She was killed when her daughter, whom Henderson was beating, called on her mother for protection. Mrs. Brown has not been involved. She was held Wednesday afternoon at Hill street, undertaking parlor, 3604 State street. Opana School of Elocution Miss Naomi Rozina Williamson will have charge of the elocution and dramatic art department of the Coleridge Museum in Chicago. Miss Williamson has studied such artists as Frances Eleanor Leonard of the "Auditorium Musical Dramatic Conservatory" of Chicago, and the Chicago School of Expression." Miss Williamson is naturally gifted; her personality and keen mental power her for, teaching, and she has an amenable but hard-working personality. She has read in numerous concerts and recitals and before many city clubs, in dramatic readings and telling. She has also proved herself a teacher of the arts; her flourishing class of students is best proof of this fact. Her studio address is 5 East 36th place; will open on Monday a large number of pupils have already been married to Miss Lucille Walker, a former teacher in the high school of Norfolk, Va., at the residence of Rev. Moses Jackson. Miss Walker was a popular bells of Selma, Ala. Major Jackson in Cincy Major Robert R. Jackson, alderman of the 2d ward, has been selected by the Republican national committee to be Chairman of the Cincinnati, Ohio for Senator Harding and Calvin Coolidge Wednesday, Sept. 22. Over 5,000 persons are expected to be present. Visits Daughter Mrs. O. V. Robinson of New Orlean, Mrs. M. P. Robinson of New Orleans, on route home after having spent three months in Michigan and one week in Cincinnati, Ohio, with friends. Wedding Announcement Mrs. Fannie Martin announces the engagement to her daughter, Maymo Garrett, to Wm. M. Garrett, place at the home of the bride's mother, 4538 State street. Sept. 20, Rev. H. E. Stewart officiating. Bathel Literary On next Monday evening, Sept. 27, Bathel Literary society will present Judge Sage, a sage. Good music, everybody invited, Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor; Sandy W. Trice, president; J. W. Bell, secretary. Burglaries broke into the home of E. C. Sturgeon, 3389 State street, 3d apt., and a house of clothes, revolver, suitcase and many other valuable articles. Stork Limited Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, 3822 Dodge street, are the happy parents of a baby girl, born Saturday, Sept. 18. Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair, in three months to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc, must succumb and have three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly uncolled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it helps to create a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. P. O. M. Monroe Order (Personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Retail Price List Gloss-O: Gle: postage 6 exTRA Shin Fedd: Gle: postage 6 exTRA Eye Lash and Brown Grown: Gle: postage 6 exTRA Tetter Cure: Gle: $1.00 Momo, Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight: Gle: $3.58 MME, LKE, GRAYSON, 364 South Ave., Chicago, IL. Send 6 exTRA postage. Milo Lewis Marries Visits Daughter Bethcl Literary Burglars Enter Home WHAT DO YOU THINK THERE'S THERE? WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL WHAT HE Likes? caley and and Ewing. of the four followed ASPIRIN **Decover - Skill** Sergeant's medicalikaty and Officer's Sydney, Williams and Ewing, 3d. police-predict, have developed a kd. sense of smell. One of the four him to a barn in the rear of 3202*Calumet avenue, and there found a still, the contents of boiling away. Enough moonlighting were found to establish a full-fledged still. The parties responsible for the boiling fluid made good their escape. At. County Hospital The following persons were taken to the county with different diseases: Walter McBuffie, 24 years old, 2343*State farming with different diseases: Walter James Baylon, 40, 4012*police; nuoc; Mrs. Fannie Thompson, 40, 1819 Clark street; Sherman Green: 56, 1615 Bashack and Matee, suffering with paralysis; and Matee, Thomas, 32, 2627 Dearborn street. Binga State OF CHINA (A STATE Now in Progress This Bank will be remodeled the first week of December—thro for business the first day of Decen The major portion of the stock ative people, many of whom are ove their interests will be served by th For the purpose of offering ar ing a broad distribution of stock the block of shares to be sold in lots of per share. Address all corre BINGA STATE BANK C. N. LANG DIRECT State Bank CHICAGO (A STATE BANK) Progress of Organization remodeled and ready for the Grand Opening ober—throwing open its doors to the public y of December, 1920. of the stock has been subscribed by represent- nom are owners of Real Estate, knowing that served by this Bank. offering an opportunity to others and provid- of stock the Board of Directors has set aside a in lots of from one to five shares at $120.00 pass all correspondence to E BANK, 3633 So. State Street. M. LANGSTON, Cashier DIRECTORS Binga State Bank OF CHICAGO (A STATE BANK) Now in Progress of Organization This Bank will be remodeled and ready for the Grand Opening the first week of December—throwing open its doors to the public for business the first day of December, 1920. The major portion of the stock has been subscribed by representative people, many of whom are owners of Real Estate, knowing that their interests will be served by this Bank. For the purpose of offering an opportunity to others and providing a broad distribution of stock the Board of Directors has set aside a block of shares to be sold in lots of from one to five shares at $120.00 per share. Address all correspondence to BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 So. State Street. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier Reginald Cocoa Balm Reginald Skin Food and Whisker 226 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Write for special Address THE REGINAL LABOR Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair prepara- tion. As a hair straightener, beauti- fierly compo- bly in an acclimatize itself. Af- tain and painstaking experiment this edi- tion that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has be- tween O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compo- bition both men and women, straightening irons and absolutely waterproof), gi- rons and absolutely aquatic), it look as though nature the Guaranteed to eradicate dandre other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO hair straightener, you do all we claim for it or else reuf- mentals on file from some of the most men and business men attesting to the We will send to any one, on the O-ZO-NO enough to straighten three from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Barber's trade is urgently Ponoffice or Express money order or standard mail. Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for for special terms to agents today. WALL LABORATORY, 161 Bell St. Atlanta, Ga. Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Hair preparation of its kind in the world today. Hair balistier and grower, it has no equal; standing itself is the only year of scientific research at this scientific wonder has been so improved nature has been removed—will not turn the hair a has been reduced—the smallest suitable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for lightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot proof), making it nice and long and velvety; exquisite and appearance so as to make the work itself. dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to use as often as possible out of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergy-asting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of eighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight there. Special inducements offered to agents and urgently solicited. When ordering remit by order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent tall letters to Major Jones, 1010 Springwood Ave. today for full particulars. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishs Removed in A Few Days Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most Wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal; standing completely by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the linkiest hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice and long and velvety; giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postmaster Express name order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent for repayment of entire order. Mail 1019, Springwood Ave, Ashbury Park, N.J. Write today for full particulars. Celestial Bleaching Cream Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 85e. I'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER WS-HAIR ON TEMPLES Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and om falling away and keeps it looking very nice at will not make it Hair stick but keeps it soft. Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW than a month, also to darken gray Hair. 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60o excess; order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or use money order payable to COTTON & CO. Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. MADAM COTTON'S WORK GROWS-HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, wi- and containing everything necessary, takes present the Hair from falling all times; this Hair Grower will not be and fluffy; it makes the Hair awful, but you may press it if you desire. 1 Hair on an average of one inch a prince Price by mail: $20.00 Box 206, 207th Street Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for express money E. J. COTT 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Sh WHY STARVE YOUR HAIR WHEN FOR 50 CENTS YOU CAN GET MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS-HAIR ON TEMPERATURE The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter. prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it-looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft 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 Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box; 60c; Pressing Oil; 60c; Shampoo Paste; 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, itching scalp, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair, MMC JEOPHILIA BEAUTY PRODUCTS Mrs. Collins Passes Away After a long illness of many months, Mrs. J. F. Collins, well-known resident of Chicago; but late of Hammond. Ind. and was buried at Hammond. Ind. Sept. 14th. Capital Stock, $100,000 JESSE BINGA, President GREY H. JACKSON, Understater, Vike President R. S. ABOTT, Defender W. A. ROINSON, Attorney-at-Law R 1 ALL AROUND THE TOWN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER BAYER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by physicians and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains drupe extract "Nelkove Headache, Toothache, Earache Neuralgia, Bluratum, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer package." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacturer Mononaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Surplus, $20,000 H. R. SMITH, Physician. COL. M. MARSHALL, Member State Board of Pardons. U. G. DALLEY, Physician and Surgeon. C. N. LANGSTON. Cabinet. Reginall Cocoa Balm If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR make no access, use UNTRE�ALL COCOA BALM, the best WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed using this wonderful hair grower. In a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. BEGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful, salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, excems, better, plumps, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by small on recent of price. Beginning Shampoo Jelly 250 Beginning Stem Pressing Oil 50g Beginning Toilet So. 250 DRUGGISS AND AGENTS Live Agents Wanted ```markdown ``` With your fingers! You can hit it on any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezee" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it hurts, then shortly you lift that hardness, then light-off, root, and all, without one bit of it or soreness. Try! No humbled! [Coin] The celebrated Mma. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. Mime, Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 165, Penn, State, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper. AUTUMN'S INTERNATIONAL CLASSIC OFFERING ANITA PATTI BROWN America's Emnont Cantatrice ROBED IN A CREATION OF BALBOA, SOUTH AMERICA With her own Columbia record and 3 artists of international repute—J. Laurence Lomax, Lou Ella Smith, Na- thalia Doxey and Mrs. Anna Tenny, a Chicago and church favorite. At Greater Olivet Baptist Church, 31st St. and So. Park Ave. Monday Evening, October 11, 1920 8:30, not 9, o'clock Auspices Calvary Circle, Mrs. Alice Liles, Prea; Dr. L. K. Williams, Pastor. Reserved Seats, 50c. General Admission, 35. A. A. Brown and Irwin' Clark, Mgrs. FREE We can show your friends, family, and friends, made in style, a perfect fit, your choice of any goods. Not only that, we can offer our new liberal offer for a few dollars each cash profit for your appointment, a month. introducing us to friends. No experience needed. Everything FREE Furnished No matter where you live or work, we can furnish you a month. send it this free offer on occasion. every tailoring agent writes us a message, and we get book, cloth samples, like fashion, beautiful pictures, FREE. body sand this to KNITTERBOCKER TAILORING minute to KNITTERBOCKER TAILORING Duit 949 Chicago, Illinois Business Increases, Forced to Move Grower has no equal, removing danger, falling in line with business. poops itching scalp immin- dately; makes hair grow faster. Grows hair grows hair in temple. and unite hair. Money grows hair. Grows hair grow your hair. Gives hair grow a trial. hair grow a trial. I use Albright's hair crane and dandruff remover. Price List: Albright's Hair Grower, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; Dressing, 50c. or all three articles $1.35. Face Bleach, 50c. HAIR DRESSED A learn to make your hair shiny, soft and complete course, which includes hair dandruff remover. A. diploma given when course is completed. Scalp and receive a large list of formulas for growing creasing oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT Chicago 4031 Indiana Ayo. Made-to-Measure Express Prepaid $345 PER MONTH Pants cut in the latest style. Made-to-your individual measure. Fit, work- mongering changed. No Extra Charge for per top, no matter how extreme you order then. Awarded in Wanted in every town to take brushed made-to-measure clothes. Brushed made-to-measure clothes. We Pay Big Money to our agents everywhere. Turn your for our style clothes. Write today for our style clothes. WASHINGTON TAILORING Co. Dept. 322 Chicago, IL. M. Reasonable Complete Course Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Insured Hair Food gives to Food Gives to Mrs. Mamio Thomas, 3252 South Park avenue, and Mrs. Julia McClure, 3210 Indiana avenue, are visiting Mr. Mrs. J. C. Sanders at Hollywood, Miss. Miss Cyless Fowkes, Denver, Colo., is visiting Mrs. James E. Mason, 4547 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lyonn, 3252 Park avenue, has returned home after a visit with friends in Kentucky. Mrs. Maude A. Jones, postoffice clerk, has returned from a five weeks' vacation in California. Mr. Joseph W. Lyonn, 3252 Park avenue, has returned home after a visit with friends in Kentucky. Mrs. Mamio Thomas, 3252 South Park avenue, and Mrs. Julia McClure, 3210 Indiana avenue, are visiting Mr. Mrs. J. C. Sanders at Hollywood, Miss. Miss Cyless Fowkes, Denver, Colo., is visiting Mrs. James E. Mason, 4547 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lyonn, 3252 Park avenue, has returned home after a visit with friends in Kentucky. Miss Maude A. Jones, postoffice clerk, has returned from a five weeks' vacation in California. Mr. Joseph W. Lyonn, 3252 Park avenue, has returned home after a visit with friends in Kentucky. Miss Mamio Thomas, 3252 South Park avenue, and Mrs. Julia McClure, 3210 Indiana avenue, are visiting Mr. Mrs. J. C. Sanders at Hollywood, Miss. Miss Mildred Gulfs of Atlanta, Ga., a teacher in the university, is the guese of Mrs. A. J. Rucker, 4336 Evans avail. on her daughter, Mrs. Z. P. Bleving, 442 Dearborn street, who is seriously ill. Rev. K. M. Davies of Tiller, Ark., visits the week en route from the national Harbor to the ocean convened in Springfield, Ill. He was the guest of Mrs. R. Miller, 3554 South Park avenue. He was also a call at the Defender office. Mr. Abraham left the city Wednesday for the new home in Quail hind, Cal. They will spend a week with relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Evelyn Smith, 3212 Prairie avail. entertained a number of friends at the Friday evening in honor of her 16th birthday. Miss Ada Crutchfield returned his Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Bracey St. Louis, Mo., spent several days in the city guest of Manson Bracey, 3643 Garden Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Cobb, Jackson, Miss, after spending several weeks here, have returned home. Mrs. C. V. Williams and son, Louis- Bracey, guest of Dr. Idua Nelson, 3652 Wabusha. The birthday party given in honor of Mrs. J. W. Witers at 5147 Federal street, was largely attended and many presents were given. Dr. and Mrs. Helena, Ala., Defender agent, is in the city, the guest of W. A. Branch, 3113 Dearborn street. Mrs. A. V. Jessie, 3518 Vernon avi- cation to the city after a nen dance" Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parker, Evanston, were called to Cleveland, Ohio, to repaint the roof that their daughter was injured in a fire. Mrs. Jennie Davis, 3311 Forest avenue, returned Thursday from a ten day visit with friends in Cairo, Ill. Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth and little sister, Edna, spent the weekend with friends in Wheaton, Ill. Government Merchandise At 1/3 Its True Value Army goods renovated in the Govern- ment's storied history, under the personal supervision of Gov. John H. McCarthy. These goods have been inspected and the Government at to their conditi- on. You cannot beat the manu- ity guarantee. These goods were manu- ity guarantee. Uncle Sam's boys and not for the market. Contract Department, Surplus Property Division, Washington, D. C. Place your order. Goods, soon you will be exhausted. An opportunity like this will never happen again. Russet Shoe 20,000 pair genuine Russet shoes, slightly worn, but paired with genuine Oak leather. Worth 150.000 value. Our price $2.90. Field Shoe 20,000 pair genuine Dress shoes. Worn, worn, but neatly repaired with genuine Dress shoes. Worn $12.00, wearing value. Our price $2.90. Floor Shoe Id $2.90 Pair Trend Shoe deal $1.99 $0.99 $4.90 Pair ench 15,000. Trench shoes, worn but guarded anewed to them in wearing time. Heavest of high grade leather, worn in leather died with hob nails, and heels with metal horseshoes; worth $15.00, our price $4.90. $0.00 Army Army made of the Overcoat 1 sent wool. Of these coats have been slightly worn but have been renovated In the Government's habitories and are guaranteed to be in first class condition. These coats give a beautiful blue or black. Rare. It is worth more than the price asked for the coat. Our price $8.75. New blazers New army bed blankets in dark light shades. That beautiful gate rope Mark colors make a beautiful auto robe for this purpose. Also blankets which were a few times in local camps, but have been in and renovated in the Government's own guaranteed to be in first class condition by their inspectors. New wool, regular $9 to $12 value, assorted colors, our price $4.90 sach. New wool, regular $12 to $15 $5.90 sach. New wool, regular $12 to $15 $5.90 sach. Either of the above blankets are wonderful bargains. Mail $1.00 deposit on each item ordered, balanced delivery. Overcoats and blankets ship within 24 hours. parcel-post. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kingsley Army Shoe Company, 3852 Cottage Grove Av. Depot Chicago 2224 Belmont Ave, Chicago GOD OF LUCK INCENSE It is the best Hindoo Incense, perfumed cense, perfume by East Indian spices and dried parsley baked by Sish Chandra Ghulsh, of Calcutta, india. cense, every day and you will soon recognise its influence, its colors, and keepsmoths and deer by East Indian acres and flowers. Prepared by Satish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta. Burn this incense every day and you will recognize its influences. It is a deodorizer and deep pots and mosquitoes away. While burning it permeates the atmosphere with a very pleasant aroma. Mail your order today and get acquainted with this wonderful incense. Box No. 1, with burner. . . . 50c Box No. 2, with burner. . . . 50c Box No. 4, with burner. contains $ times as much as Box No. 2. . . . $1.00 Less than $1 order $6 extra for postage H. W. Bornhoft & Co. G. W. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. SANTAL CONSOLE MIDY Miss Mildred Guts of Atlanta, Gd., a teacher in the university, is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Rucker, 4836 Evans avenue. Mrs. J. Trayer of St. Paul, Minn., was called Sunday to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Z. P. Bleving, 4423 Dearborn street, who is seriously ill. She arrived our city last week en route from the national Baptist convention, which convened in Springfield, Ill. He was the guest of Mrs. R. Miller, 3554 South City, which she also a caller at the Defender office. Mr. and Mrs. Graham left the city Wednesday for their new home in Oakland, Cal. They will spend a week in New York City, Miss Evelyn Smith, 3212 Prairie avenue, entertained a number of friends on last Friday evening in honor of her 10th birthday. Miss Evelyn returned last Friday after a month at her home in Knoxville, Term. Mrs. Rosa Delosse of Detroit, Mich., is visiting friends in the city. She was visiting New Orleans, La., who is a man-curist, chiropistol and trained nurse. She expects to locate in this city. Mrs. Lille Robinson of Madison, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. E. Hyde, 3160 Perlert. Mrs. J. D. Wright, 3200 Forest avenue, left Wednesday for Louisville, Barbette town and Springfield, Ky. to Louisville, where she will be the special guest of Mrs. Millie Gardner, 640 South 15th street. She will be gone about two weeks. Also Lisa Lawnhorn of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting Mrs. Rosa Coleman, 3125 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Darber, 3158 Forest avenue, with a number of relatives and friends, enjoyed a pleasant outing at Mrs. Gardner's home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Browne, 4552 Prairie avenue, entertained at lunchroom Sunday, Sept. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Browne Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mortague Morton. Both couples are married. Mr. Kenneth Norton and son, Kenneth Jr., who have been visiting with Robert Nash, 4252 Indiana avenue, and Levi Thompson, 4537 State street, for the past two weeks, have returned to Mrs. Gardner's home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Beesley of Mattoon spent a day in the city on route to Davenport, Indiana. While here they stopped at the Vincennes Hotel and gave guests of Mrs. Delila Smith, 3257 West 15th street, accompanied by Miss W. M. Graves. Mrs. Arthur Portee of Charleston has been the guest of relatives in the city. One of the most delightful social events was enjoyed Monday, Sept. 6, when E. S. Jones, the noted writer, and George White entertained at the home of the latter, 6211 State street, in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Charleston, Ill. Mrs. B. B. Gilliean, 3402 South Park Avenue, gave a box party in honor of Miss Irene Bruce of East Aurora at the Avenue Theater Thursday. Miss Bruce was the guest of Miss Billy Washington, 3837 State Street, at ten Thursday afternoon, and on Friday Miss Fanny Harris entertained in her honor at dinner. Rutherford Saxon, Insurance and real estate dealer of Houston, Tex., is visiting P. A. Sullivan, 3692 Forest Avenue. Miss Mary Ewing of Nashville, is visiting Miss Lem Neely, 502 East 25th street. Miss Willie May Durant, playground director at Middleton, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. William Stewart, 5641 Forest Avenue. Mrs. Cleo P. Meyers of Memphis, Tenn., who has been the guest of Mrs. M. L. Chalkscale, 4523 Indiana Avenue, has left the city for Cleveland and New York, en route home. Ollie J. Dinwildie, 2970 Vernon avenue is spending his vacation in North Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. Hail Fletcher, 3157 Forest avenue, entertained in honor of their pieces. Miss Celestine Bryant and Miss Josephine Burrell of Nashville, both returned home Sunday to resume their studies at the State Normal. Mrs. B. B. Gillican of South Park is a surprise birthday party for her husband. Mrs. J. M. Lattie of Lewiston, Mont., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Bramlett, 3497 Dearborn street, left the city Saturday for her future home in Jackson. She soon to make her future home in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Knox of Mound Bayou. Miss, spent the week with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James, 688 East 38th street. They were married, 688 East 38th street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pendleton, 441 East 424 place, leaving for home Saturday. Mrs. Hottie Johnson and daughter, 3102 State street, left Saturday evening in Toronto, Can. for an indefinite stay with Mrs. Cox's husband and friends. Miss Celestine Phillips, who has been visiting Miss Hazel Brown, 3408 Calumet was returned to her home in Milwaukee. Mrs. Chas. H. Scott and daughter, Helen, 4444 Indiana avenue, have returned the city after an extensive tour. The Revs. C. W. White, Chas. W. Brooks and J. A. Grandison spent a few days here after attending the Baptist convention in Columbus. W. P. Green, who has just returned Rheumatism Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1883 I was attacked by Mimister and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered, as only those who have it know, for ever three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedfaced with rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years old, and results were the same as in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous bearing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't this fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Welte today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 5760 Durston Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. STATE STREET FREE STYLES Not one cent to pay to you under easy conditions. No cost to charge if than 'styles, belt loops, FREE close you buy a suit or, ante, before you take another our free samples and use offers. We have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes. Agreed to other tailoring house. Write too. We ask for, to answer, everywhere. No matter where you live, our salon and ask for this wonderful free gift. Coat nothing. Write today. Address: KNITTING GROUND TAILORING CO. D p. 946 Chicago, IL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER from Houston, Tex., with his, his bride, was given a reception by his sister, Mrs. Reed and husband, 6549 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Emma Jacobs, 3428 Dearborn street, is attending the session of the G. A. in Indianapolis. She will also attend the session of Mrs. J. W. Covington, 3746 Grand boulevard, and little daughter, Marie, who have been visiting friends in Indianapolis, have returned home. Nathan Hawthorne, manufacturer of indianapolis pottery in Crawfordsville, ind. is spending his vacation in this city. Mrs. Minnie B. Harris of Los Angeles was entertained Thursday at the house of George Jones, 49th floor, Mrs. William Vance, 44th Plain Avenue, were the host and hostess. Mrs. Thomas Drisle, 523 Wabash avenue, is in New York City, the guest daughter, Mrs. Florence Drish Bowman. Mrs. Julia Johnson and Mrs. Florence Williams entertained Mrs. Florn Lee of Omaha at breakfast Wednesday morning at the residence of Mrs. Florence Drisle. Mrs. Nellie Freeman, St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after a hasty visit here. Misses Martha D. and Edmona Jones, 300 Cottage Grove avenue, returned Sunday to a visit to their grandparents in Trinity, Ala. Mrs. Monta Halsay, 552 East 46th street, has挂 on Zion City, IL. Mrs. Ethel Wuggoner, 702 East 45th street, has挂 on the period in period in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Inn Smith, 3530 State street, wife of Henry Smith, congenial elevator operator in the Criminal court building, left this week to visit relatably. Mrs. Rosa Fouche, 527 East 46th street, was hostess Sunday at a reception given in honor of the Springfield delegation of the Heroines of Jericho. Mrs. Newman Walshings, was in the building being cased here on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. J. P. Collins, Hummond, Ind. W. A. Wallace, president of the Wallace Battery Company, 3600 State street, who spent some time in the east, is back on his desk. Mrs. Mary Coleman, 3554 Prudie avenue, and Mrs. Margaret Harris, 422 East Marquette road, who attended the city, at New York city and visited other eastern cities, have returned home. Mrs. Lou Elba Young, 3556 Forest avenue, who attended the M. B. C. held at New York, will return home after other eastern cities. Mrs. Margaret J. Green, Hartford, Conn., stopped here for a few days on her tour of the United States she attended the grand session of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa. While she was she was surrounded by Grace Pattillon, 3741 Indiana avenue. A. D. Hartz, St. Joseph, Mo. paid the Chicago Defender office a visit. Mrs. Arline Walden, 4433 State street, and her son Hammond, are visiting in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Walden, formerly of Macon, Ga., was highly honored with a surprise birthday party Saturday evening, Sept. 19, given by Leonard Roane at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Lewis, 473 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Roane, 3819 Vernon avenue, who attended the National Baptist convention at Indianapolis, Ind., also visited Dr. and Mrs. George H. Bolling, Pittsburgh, Pa., before returning home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lulu Fry, Pittsburg, Pa., sister-in-law, of John L. Fry, has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mack Weaver, of John Davis, 3728 Prairie avenue, wife of Attorney J. Arthur Davis, formerly of Washington, D.C., has returned from Denver, Colo., where she was the guest of relatives. B. A. Foster of Cleveland, Ohio, spent time at an estate in Elkhardt, Ind., and Whinna, Minn. Mrs. Victoria Fingers, Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting Mrs. H. P. Vernon avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Mae Gilliam, 4635 Prairie avenue, who has been visiting her sister in India, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan, Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Madeline Puggalay, 4028 State street, an employee of the Rock Island railroad department, left Monday for Denver, Colo., to spend a few days, and Madeline Dolman, avenue, has recently had as her guests her sister, Mrs. Walter Norris, Wheel- REV. WATSON'S WIFE MADE TEST OF NERV-WORTH Found It the Only Medicine "Keeps Me Going" She Declares. The matter of the following convolving statement, is the wife of the well-known retired Methodist, minister, whose home is on Artisan avenue, Huntington, W. Va.; her advertised for nervousness and run-down condition of system and I decided to try Nerv-Worth. My condition was so that I was not susceptible, tried one bottle of Nerv-Worth, but first I much better continued to take it for some time. I am not well, but Nerv-Worth is the only tonic can get that nervousness and run-down condition IN SAYING NERV-WORTH SAVED MY LIFE. "MRS. LUCY WATSON 1651 ALEXANDRIA avenue." This is excellent proof of the pet so called Nerv-Worth to overcome the deep-rooted, and stubborn fills of the flesh. If you suffer from nervous or stomach pain, you should try Nerv-Worth. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, write to the Nerv-Worth Co. Zanesville, Ohio, enclosing $1.25 plus 5c war paint and additional 15c for postage and packing, and addr will be sent to you direct.—Advr ```markdown ``` ing, W, Va; and her aunt, Mrs. Sustie Herrington, Columbus, Ohio. Robert V. Ridley, deputy sheriff, who has been visiting: extensively in the east, has returned home to his dutles. Avenue, returned to Stanford, 4425 Prairie avenue, returned to Saturday after a seven weeks visit in the west and south. Miss Estella Kirk, Louisville, Ky., has been visiting Miss Linnie Lillee, has been visiting Miss Linnie Lillee. Mrs. A. Wesley Plummer, 312 Pruille avenue, and Mrs. Etau Moore, 6355 Rhodes avenue, left Sunday night for the cask. Woods, 4401 State street, underwent an operation at St. Bernard's hospital Monday. Mrs. Louise Rainey and Mrs. M. Snell, 3568 Prairie avenue, are in Detroit visiting friends. Mrs Minnie Lisle and father have gone to Indianapolis, Ky., to attend an investment. Before returning home, they will visit friends in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Hattie, Johnson, 3406 South ```markdown ``` I The Joy The Joy Do you Bright and There nothing ac and other of a I Do you know the Bright and Velvety? There's nothing th nothing adds more to and otherwise. Do you know the Joy of a Perfect Complexion-A Skin that is Bright and Velvety? There's nothing that's a greater satisfaction to a woman-certainly nothing adds more to her attractiveness-makes sure her success socially and otherwise. Price 25£ Plough BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Especially recommended for the completion and bath Prepared by PLOUCH CHEMICAL CO. WEST BROADWAY Biggest Bu BURGER DRESSING PARLO Knows No S "Woman FUL gest Business PRESSING PARLORS Knows No Superior "Woman's Have FULTO FULTO (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from thickens, gives color and promotes growth of hair. One 50c box convient for postage. Diplomas given No C. O. D Address MRS 4808 Prairie Ave. (RETAIL PRICE) Food (double strength) .52c Food (plain) .52c Ea Oil .52c Ea Oil .52c Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, es color and promotes an abundant ir. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra Diplomas given. A thorough course No C. O. D. orders. No sampl ess MRS. E. C. Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE OAKLA 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. Send money order for $50 (fiveceive "Fullo" printed instruction care for your hair. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Park avenue, entertained at luncheon in honor of Misses Viola Bell and Merita Dowell, St. Louis, Mo., and Merita Powell, Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Simmel, Odowille, St. Lawrence avenue, is spending a few days at Ningara Falls and Canada. Brasher and Barnett Return Nihum. Daniel Brasher editor-in-chief, and Claude A. Burridge of the Associated Negro Press, have returned from a business trip to several points in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, also members of the delegation that met Senator Harding's home on the 10th To A. O. Taylor C. Cleveland, Ohio. It's worth that much to you. Find out why by sending a 26 stamp TODAY. THE LIBRARY, 3125 STATE ST., 401-722-2222. 6 If a Brigh you know the Joy of a Velvety? It's nothing that's a great dids more to her attractiv wise. of a Bright Smooth Skin ULTO business in Mid ERS SPACIOUS SH Superior Confesses L 's Haven of Do POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR SCALPS "FLU". VICT Agents R POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND GURES DISEASED SOALPS "FLU". VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED from dandruff, an abundant nances; 5c extra A thorough course by mail. Terms r orders. No samples. No checks ac E. E. G. FULT Apt. 2 PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Bright Smooth The Joy of a Perfect Complexion—A that's a greater satisfaction to a woman her attractiveness—makes sure her su Be attractive. Increase your beauty and numb and friends by the hundreds—experience the joy of by the use of two beauty aids, Black and White C Black and White Ointment quickly brightens—velvety smoothness and removes all pimples and be easy to apply as cold cream. Black and White Soap is a pure, medicated, cleanser. Its daily use will do much to keep the condition. It's just fine for the shampoo—and all pure medicated soap is needed. You can get both Black and White Ointment good drug store for 25c each. The 50c size Ointimes as much as the 25c. Write for free sample of Birthday Book. A THOUSAND AGENTS WANT Write Dept. A B for "HOW TO MAKE M LTO in Middle West SPAGIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT Confesses No Equal men of Delight Y GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED "FLU". VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED Agents Reaping a Harvest Be attractive. Increase your beauty and number your admirers and friends by the hundreds—experience the joy of a bright, clear skin, by the use of two beauty aids, Black and White Ointment and Soap. Black and White Ointment quickly brightens—gives to the skin a velvety smoothness and removes all pimples and blotches. It is just as easy to apply as cold cream. Black and White Soap is a pure, medicated, delicately perfumed cleanser. Its daily use will do much to keep the complexion in perfect condition. It's just fine for the shampoo—and all other uses where a pure medicated soap is needed. You can get both Black and White Ointment and Soap at any good drug store for 25c each. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c. Write for free sample of Ointment and your Birthday Book. A THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED. Write Dept. A B for "HOW TO MAKE MONEY EASY" Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Astonishing Offer Send money, order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. e by mail. Terms reasonable. Sales. No checks accepted. FULTON Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and re- quire instructions how to correctly care for your hair. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WONDERFUL PREPARATION CLEA AND BRIGHTENS COMPLEXION A THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED. Reports from numerous cities indicate an ever-increasing popularity of "Fair-Plex," an antiseptic ointment discovered by Dr. Edward Lehnman, graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. This wonderful ointment is a scientific preparation that produces a clear, bright, healthy combo by removing the excess of oil and secretion—the causes of blackheads and bloated skin—along with a dark or sallow skin, removes pimples and ringworms and relieves eczema. It Thousands upon thousands of beds and are sold each year, and one can be advised to buy if necessary. advise sending direct to the lab Goods-tory for the genuine. Send '30 celerisate (stamps will do) for one box. Fair-Plex Fail-HLL Ointment, 1 box Fair-Plex Soap, 1 Fair-Plex Tooth Paste, 1 box Fair-Plex Rouge and 1 box Fair-Plex Fail-HLL Ointment for $1.00) postage (dress-Edw. Leman Co. Dept. C. '18, Memphis, Tenn.) given Both Skin —A Skin that is woman—certainly her success socially and number your admirers joy of a bright, clear skin, White Ointment and Soap. lightens—gives to the skin a and blotches. It is just as icated, delicately perfumed to the complexion in perfect and all other uses where a Ointment and Soap at any size Ointment contains three ample of Ointment and your WANTED. MAKE MONEY EASY™ A. Phones Drexel 5132 and Blvd. 2518. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all conveniences. Alaq sanitary-riv kitchens with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. THREE ROOMS NIGELY ARRANGED ON Wabash Ave., near 94th St. in kitchen. Information call Ken. 2469 after 6 p.m. 32nd ATHL. 3D APT. to NEAR GRAND kitchen—Furnished rooms to near and single man; electric, steam; homelike. Working people preferred. 32nd ST. FURNIS, BMN. STEAM HEAT; to near kitchen; cable and telephone; working people preferred. Call after 5:30 p. m. Oaktree. 426. LARGE DESIRABLE ROOM. MODERN, CON- tainer's room; man preferred; referenced. No other rooms; man preferred; referenced. Address Box 38. Defender. WALASH AV. 313D. 513T. AUTELY FURN man and wife; no other lady rooms; family. Dresco. 3320. 4232 WABASH AV. HOTEL VERNON-BMN. housekeeping suite. with private phone. Dresco. 4230 IHODES AV. 1ST. APT. ROOMS. steam heat, electricity. Dresco. 0086. INDIANA AV, 4901, 10T APT - FURN. ROOM for unon only. Mrs. Smiley, Ken. 1091 VERSON AV, 8238 - LIGHT ISKPG. ROOM, furnished or unfurnished; kitchenette. 18-23 PRAIRIE AV, 5250, 3D APT - FURNISHED room; unon preferred; Slat surface, and 18-23 E 447. E 351T PL. APT, DURN. ROOM for rent; steam heat, electricity. Call Ken. 6566 p. m PRAIRIE ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO GEN- MENT; steam heat; on car line, near L. 4547 Indiana AV. Drexel 0340. 44. E. 45TH ST. 3D APT. 2—FURN. ROOMS suitable for couples. Call after 6 p. m. Ken. 2386. BRAND BLVD. 3744—2 NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; men only. Wm. Hutchins. Douglas 3744. 40. E. 45TH ST. 3D APT. 4—LARGE FRONT room; modern convenience; steam beat, electric lights; men. Ken. 2485. 121 E. 37TH ST. APT. 3—FURN. ROOM FOR "u" and steam heat; convenient to "u" and surface. Blvd. 1820. CAMARAS AV. 454—FURN. ROOM for steam; electric lights; hot water; convenient to "L" and surface lines. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4804—FRONT AND BACK for "u" and single; steam heat, hot water. Dresden 3051. INDIANA AV. 4352—ROOMS, SINGLE for man; large one for man and wife or men. Dresden 1107. INDIANA AV. 4352—2D APT. 1—NEATLY furn. room, steam, electricity; men preferred; references exchanged. Dugt. 377. DOWEN AV. 533—LARGE FRONT ROOM for man, oak. 5728. WARSH AV. 4400, 190 APT. 2—NICELY furnished rooms; electric light, steam, hot water. Men preferred or girl employed. 3-2-2 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4374, 3D APT.—FURN. ROOM for man, oak. 5728. FURNISHED ROOMS and all conveniences. Dresden 4400. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Apply 1324 Larrabee at. Phone Lincoln 204. COTTAGE FURNISHED ROOM AV. 2014, 2D FLAT—Furnished rooms; steam heat; couple or single men preferred. Douglas 6570. WABASH AV. 6140. 3D FLOOR, FRIEND- TIME for men or couple, single living family for men or couple, single living LANGLEY AV. 4541. 3D APT. 2—FURN. rooms; steam, electricity; man and wife; single lady employed: 1st class. Ken. 334. room; private family. 1st class. KEN. COTTAGE GROVE AV., 2014. 1ST APT— furnished room for 1 or 2 men. Doug. 8062. 517 E. 40TH PL., 3D APT—NEATLY FURN- ished room; all conveniences. Draxel 1210. INDYLA AV., 3225—FIRST HOUSEKEEP- ING room; 515 or larger. Doug. 520 E. 30TH ST., 3D APT—ROOMS on carline; modern improvements. 53 E. 42D ST., 3D APT—1 NEATLY FURN- room; modern conveniences. Oak. 4915. COTTAGE GROVE AV., 2335. APT—O-NEATLY furn. room. Calinet. 2284. MICHIGAN AV., 3232—NEATLY FURN RMS. Couple and single men. FURN RMS. run; cou. or single man; modern apt. WABASH AV., 3032. FIRST FLAT—FURN rooms; modern Wentworth. 9360. 411 E. 42D PL., 3D APT—FRONT ROOM; use of kitchen. PAIRIEI AV., 3338—LARGE, AIRY PRONT room; modern rooms. Doug. 7463. INDIANA AV., 3306, 2D APT--FURN, RM; modern. DENVER 3038. INDIANA AV., 3115, 2D APT--FURN, RM; modern. DENVER 3038. LANGLEY AV., 8321-1003H, HOT AND COLD water; convenient to cars. Douglas 4086. COTTAG GROVE AV., 2930-ICLYN FURN. 6801 DEARBORN ST. 1ST FLAT--ROOM; man or lady. Call after 5 p. m. 18-33 MODERN ROOM FOR COUPLE; FINE HOME Life. Dong. 3071. 18-25 INDIANA AV., 2518- NEATLY FURN. ROOM for men or couple. 18-25 INDIANA AV, 4202—NEATLY FUHN, RMS, 650, 6700. 18:23 5 ROOM FLAT FOR RENT. STEAM HEAT. call 817-262-2622. E-mail information call at 817-262-2622. Phone: 817-262- 817. E-mail ST.-817=ROOM FLAT. FIREN OR UNFURNISHED; furnace heat. Phone: 817-262- 1000 LANGLEY AFT.—WILL SHARE 3-ROOM AFT; reduced working woman. LIGHT 6 ROOM AFT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Douglas 329. FLAT FOR RENT, 121 E. 32D ST. WANTED TO RENT WANTED- BY ADULT COUPLE, 1 OR 2 UN- filled rooms in private family; referenc- es to 1st Floor, south of 51st St. Box 12, Colorado Defense. BOARDING AND LODGING WILL CARE FOR TWO CHILDREN IN MY home. 4001 Lancaster Ave., rear. A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED HARVEY B. SAUUNDERS DRUG COMPANY, 4750 South State St. CHICAGO Start in business for yourself on our capital and make big money in spare time. No investment required. PARTOLA MFG. CO. 335 Sixth Av., New York 25-2 WANTED DRAPERS We have some good openings for first-choice position. Steady work. Good salary. Apply at once. ART DRESS HOUSIT, 26 West Quincy St., 5th floor. PRINTERS WANTED JOB COMPOSITOR, ALSO A PRESSMAN. STEADY EN- POYIENT. ADDRESS C. A. FRANKLIN, 1311 E. 18TH ST. KANAS CITY, MO. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WANTED IN ALL 15 year experience; 31 page course; 630 by mail. List of 160 agencies needing operatives for free; Service School, 3333 S. State St. Chicago WANTED > FULL REGISTERED - DRUG- SERVICE 3077 Cottage Grove, A.V. Chicago. We want and Let Ate Drug Store. Phoebe Douglass 3161. MOUNTAIN RAILWAY MAIL CLEARSHIPS per. mw.; lifetime positions. Our course will be offered by Bail Bail Civil Service School, 3333 S. St. State. WANTED-LADIES AND MEN TO LEARN WANTED- AND night classes call or trip Tri-City College College, S. Sept. 23 st. Chicago, Ill. BARBERS WANTED-MUST BE CLEAN CUT guest money; transportation it needless Bridge, S. W. 71st st. St. Paul, Mn. 18-25 WANTED-ONE FIRST CLASS DRUG CLERK; Bryan, Tex. Dr. E. A. Thompson, sec. 23 WANTED-1ST-CLASS BARBER FOR EXCELLENT trade; 28 guaranteed. -3 E. Ohio; st. indianapolis, Tex. -D. Dunlap. -3 E. indianapolis, Tex. ONE ONLY FOR PHI class. App Box 2, Chicago Defender. -3 TAILOR WANTED- EXPERIENCED MAN; also a pants maker. 420 and 422 E. 31st st. TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE The soap that is the wonder of the spa must be more rubbing. Simply soak your clothes in the soap and wash minutes and your clothes are clean. No lye or acids or injurious prepara- tions. Sand 2c for postage for sample. THE GREENLEE MFG. CO. .100 West 50th Street, Chicago, Ill. 25-2 EXPERIENCED TYPIST WANTED—GIRL FOR TAILORING WORK. 240 Dearborn st. A. Silverstein. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS FOR HAIR STRAIGHTENING PO- aunder for men; will straighten any kind of sabberin, tinky hair in from 4 to 5 minutes; good profit; prompt attention to mail orders. good profit; prompt attention to mail orders. Send I for cannage can. Looshing Mfg. Co. R. No. 1, Box 119A, Augusta. 18-25-2 AGENTS FOR HAIR STRAIGHTENING PO- aunder for men; will straighten any kind of sabberin, tinky hair in from 4 to 5 minutes; no hot comb needed; satisfaction guaranteed; good profit; prompt attention to mail orders. R. No. 1, Box 119A, Augusta. 18-25-2 ALL THE MEN YOU WANT TO MAKE MEN YOU WANT TO Made to measure. Every man should write a price list and agree wholesale sales prices. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. 224, Thibago. 8ff MEN AND WOMEN YOU WANT TO SELL MEN AND WOMEN YOU WANT TO others make $25 per day. You can do the same. Great Eastern Jazzer. 24, Times Square Station, New York City. Sept. 21 AGENTS WANTED—$1.00 PAYS OPERAT- man should write for free samples. new style man should write for free samples. new style Tailoring Co. Dept. 224, Chicago. 8ff OUR AGENTS ARE CLEANING UP ON THE best spare time offer we have unade in a long time. 3. Arrange of Lima, Ohio, unade good profit; prompt attention to mail orders. The Librarian. 3121 St. State, Chicago. LADY AGENTS—MAKE $25 AND OVER PER AND creating and treating LADY LIMO SYSTEM WORKERS, address LUBRO, B. O. Box 1058, Portland, Ore. SALEMEN—SELL OUR ACCIDENT AND death, $25 weekly benefit; $10 year. Underwriters, Dept. B-113, Newark, N. J. SITUATIONS WANTED AN ELDERLY WOMAN WHO CAN SEW, death, $25 weekly benefit; $10 year. Underwriters, Dept. B-113, Newark, N. J. addresses Box 600, Chicago Defender. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS AGENTS WANTED-LIVE, INDUSTRIOS, state to establish and womens wanted in every color. Colored mottug picture corporation. Get it now rated as the fourth largest industry it is now rated as the fourth largest industry in the world, and will pay you very handsome for full particulars. All territory resers for full particulars. All territory resers New York Climbers Film Corp. 123 W. 127th New York Climbers $39.00 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 Pathie and Edison records; 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. FOR SALE! GOOD LOCATION Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor; near 44th and State streets. First-class condition. Good fixtures. Lease for 3% years on store and 6 room flat, all modern. Immediate possession. Price, $3,000. ALSO Eight room house hardwood finish; garage for three cars. 708 East 42d street. Price, $6,500; cash, $1,500. APPLY J. L. SLAUGHTER 4300 State Street Boulevard 3602 THE DULIN CUSPIDOR LIFTER COMPANY CAPITAL $10,000 Incorporated under the state law of Indiana for the purpose of manufacturing cuspidor lifters. A fine investment for a well capital. If you mean business write for prospectus and photo. Address ALVA DULIN, R. R. No. 4, Baldwin, Kans. FOR SALE - LADY'S AND CHILD'S CLOTHING; coats, hats, shoes, bended overdress, kitchen indoolem, toys. Phone Englewood 494. 10 COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE. AIR BED, McDwain & Son. 822 Indulge av. Doug. 5447. FOR SALE - BEST 2 CHAIR BABY SHOP in Chicago. Address box 37, Chicago Dearborn. FURNITURE FOR SALE GHAPH; KITCHEN cabinet, box, leather dairyport, brass bed and rockers. 351 D. 44th st. Ken. 1635. FOR SALE - BABY STROLLER, BRAND NEW, cost $15. Will sell for $15. 3250 S. State atl. FOR SALE - STREET RANGE, WITH HOT WATER front and reservoir. 4353 Prairie av. 1st apt. 05k. 4301. HIGH GRADE CUT GUILT, ELECTRO FLOOR front and reservoir. 4353 Prairie av. mattress, all for $25. 4357 St. Lawrence av. FOR SALE - BOONCASES, MARBLE CHEST, pedalite, cut glass and pictures. Call morning. 4586 Michigan av. FOR SALE - GASOLINE LUNCH CAR. 3115 Indiana av. LARGE BED, LATENT SPRINGS, $10; NICE cheap. 4840 St. Lawrence av. $9, apt. CLOTH coat, clean. Drex. 2154. FOR SALE - 3 POOL TABLES, INQUIRE J. cost $15. 3250 St. apt. Douglas $850. HOUSEHOLD COAT AND COAT, REASONABLE price. Phone 12345. MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION! On Saturday, Oct. 2, at 2 P. M. on the premises, the real estate at 3017 Wentworth Ave. will be sold to best bidder, particulars as to terms, etc. address WM. T. PRIDMORE, Atty. 69 W. Washington St. Phone Rand. 440 IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY OR BUSINESS by using electric light or power. See CHESTER A. WICKS Licensed Electrician 3832 ELMWOOD AV. Douglas 713 Construction, Maintenance, General Repairs Oct. 2 STILLS Distill your own water for drinking, auto batteries and industrial uses. Heavy capacity water stills, 2 gallon capacity, $353 5 gallon. Decorative materials, workmanship and cooperation principle, guaranteed. "WORKS LIKE A MACHINE." WORKS LIKE A MACHINE. Paid. Send cash money order or bank draft. MONTGOMERY SUPPLY COMPANY STILLS Distill your own water for drinking, auto batteries and industrial uses. Heavy copper batteries and large condensing coils give rapid condensation material, workmanship and operating CHARM*. Prompt shipment via express, prepaid. Send cash, money order or bank draft. CONGESTION SUPPLY COMMUNICATION 515 N. Jackson St. Atlanta, Ga. 15-23-5 BEAUTIFUL SEPIA ENLARGEMENTS MADE IN USA 60; developing, printing. Photo Supply Box 66 D. Evanston, Oct. 0 WILLY BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE ANY ADOPTION WAITED-LIGHT COMPLEXIONED YOUR SIGNAL Salt, Inc. of Chicago Defender, Salt, Inc. of Chicago Defender, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT BIRTH YOUR CHILD HAS A BANK ACCOUNT To encourage children to save we will start a bank account for every child born after Sept. 1, 1920. To secure this deposit parents should send their name and address, the name of the child and date of birth, when a savings account will be opened in the name of the child and a pass-book sent to the parents, showing deposit of $1 for one; $5 for twins, $15 for triplets. For further particulars address Baby Department. CENTRAL STATE BANK GARY, INDIANA FOR SALE 11-room brick house, 216 E. 32d St.; hardwood, furnace heat, 2 baths, 3 toilers, every room off the hall. Bargain, $5,000; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. 9-room brick house, 215 E. 32d St.; hardwood, bath, toilet, gas light. Bargain, $4,500; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. 9-room brick house, $156 Prairie Ave. toilet, gas and bath, furnace heat, $3,500; $1,000 cash, balance $35 monthly. See our sales department for bargains in houses and flat buildings. We write fire insurance. H. A. Watkins 3510 Indiana Avenue PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. Don't Read This Unless you are tired of paying high rent and are willing to take advantage of the bargains we have. This is just one of the great bargains: Prairie Ave. near 33d Blvd. A 2-flat building. Furniture heat. Eight rooms on second floor. 12 rooms on first floor. Clear. A snap. $4,500. Easy payments, like re... Possession in 30 days. JAMES B. MGWIN & LON. 3252 Indiana Av. Chicago. Phone Douglas 3647 5760 State Street 2 Story, Frame Store and 2 Flats Rent $750.00. Price $8,500. $500.00 Cash Payment Will Handle This Property. H. J. Coleman & Co., 5851 State Street; Phone Went, 5702. 6 ACRE FARMS AT SELLING IN THE U.S. I advise all of my people to take advantage of this golden opportunity, as the land in this area is so beautiful. Our pany's tract, has been built with the exception of a few S- acre tracts. These farms produce a few beautiful vegetables and frogs. They are beautiful timber trees, which may be used to build your home. Set up your Trees: $90 cash and $10 per month. Set up your Trees today while this golden opportunity lasts. BELLS DIEWLD Main office, 615 W. Chicago, IL. Phone West 811, 25-52 GOING GOING GOING Yes, and almost gone. Those lots in Morgan Bargains in MODERN HOUSES--GHAND S. Lawrence, equity $3,500, balance mortgage $2,500. Manage. STEWARD & NEAL. 3117 Cottage Grove av. IF YOU WANT TO Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance, Commercial Law, etc., write LINEAR BUSINESS 4110 Indianapolis, Chicago, Ill. Correspondence courses, evening class. MORGAN DARK For Sale—6-year; bargain up and 3 lots. Price $4.700. Want $1,600 cash. Want 10 lots. Want $1,250. One-bank cash. FOR SALE--SPECIAL CHOICE. HIOSSES, reasonable; $600 cash, bbl. like rent; possess- able; $1,950. Myers, 127 N. Dearthon s. Phonon 4133. Oct. 16. TWO DESIABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY. good location; terms within reason and F. Butler; 2422 Federal s. Ken. 0107. LOST AND,FOUND HAIRDRESSING WOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY Millions Spend Yearly for Beauty Treatments. SYSTEM of BEAUTY CULTURE - the modern SYSTEM of BEAUTY CULTURE - the modern and scientific. Thousands of graduates own and scientific. Thousands of graduates own and scientific. Not one of our employment called positions. Not one of our employment WANTED. ILAMA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE. 514 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO, IL. MIME WARD. TOP PAYING $14. HAVE YOUR HAIR straightened when you go to a hair salon how to make Kinkline; a bairn strengthener self. This is said with a retinal guarantee self complete. $2.50. Address P. G. O. 497, MISS JARTHA BELL, JIAIR SPECIALIST and beauty culturist, employing the latest techniques in beauty. Jiair Jiao way to beauty. Residence calls: made- 317 Cottage Grove Av., Dong, 6025, Apt. C. JAIPO WONDER SOAP FOR STRAIGHTENING and beautifying men's hair. Do not turn the hair red. By mail. $1.12. Victory Sales Agency, 4217 Indiana A., Chicago. MRS. T. WINBURN JONES, RESIDENT mrs. 6129 S. Ada. at. Normal 8725. Hairdressing, electric scalp and face treatments. HOT-JONA BEAUTY PAILOR AND DRESS- snaking, 4400 Cottage Grove ev. Ms. Maule Jackson. WANTED - EXPERIENCED PORO HAIR- dresser. Phone Doug. 410. Suite 215. BUSINESS CHANCES PARTNER WANTED - LADY BARBER WHO can do manicuring preferred; in paying bar- ber in the city; good business; tables run $80 per week; last winter 3 tables and barber chairs. per cent. Population of city, 100,000; 4,600 people, 4 churches. Will take partner on good man. answer at one. W. A. Marshall, 13 Hamilton at. Peoria, III. 18-25 ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN style made-to-measure suit and be general style to measure big suit and be general cloak to measure tailoring Co. Dept. 417, Cincinnati. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN AND single man in small午寝 room in the best location. Small rent. Owner leaving town. 4149 State St. H. HOWFON JIAS A PATENT ON A-PLAY- CULATES dev. apt. 17, Ploeus Doug. 1822, Cali Culateles dev. apt. 17, Ploeus Doug. 1822, Cali PURE HERBS I can relieve you if you suffer from the following complaints: Influenza, loss of manhood, sore eyes, catarach (stomach or head), rheumatism or arthritis, pain in the joints, pain from nature's pure herbs—drugs made of weeds, seeds, roots and bark—which produces a successful relief for uric acid and all other troubles of the urinary tract. It alsoulates the circulation to ropel disease germs. If you are in a run-down condition try our Blood Purifier, the 777, for constipation and all disorders of the urinary tract. Those money order for $250 we will send marvelous herb medicine. Address Smith's Sale Agency, 3200 $ S. State st. Chicago—Advt. Mme, Rodez Returns, From East The popular head of the Oriental The poplular face Bob Mine, Mme. Ala G. Rodez, 700 East 39th st, hast returned after an eight week wait at the airport, when she has spent much time and money in gathering data to make her line of beauty complete as can be had in the city. The Oriental Parors are the largest of its kind in Australia, manager has never thought the Beauty Parlors, Mme. Alin G. Ro- zett, 90, North street, has returned after an eight weeks' visit in the cast, where she has spent much time and money in gathering data to make her line of beauty culture as nearly complete as can be in the city. The most beautiful colors are the largest of its kind in the city, and their manager has never thought the it too good for our women and girls. The institution is enjoying a wonderful success—Adult. JAZZ WILL LIVE George W. Thomas, 2829 South State street, Chicago, writer of many jazz numbers, among which are such well-known songs as "New Orleans Hopscop Blues" and "I'll Give You 4 Chance to Make Good," has written a new song which he wrote for the Jazz Ball. "I'm Goin' to That Jazz Ball, That's All." Aaron Gates, who first introduced "Sweet Baby Doll," is introducing Mr. Thomas lakes, song at the Grand Top-Picks. This show has broken all records of all shows at the Grand. Mr. Gulfport will feature another of Mr. Thomas's songs entitled, "I Can't Be Frisky Without My Whisky." Master Hearral Thomas is creating a sensation wherever he heard our city. Messrs. Thomas and the rest send best regards to all the profession. Are Best Dressers Since the public schools opened in September a private investigation has been made by a Chicago Defender reporter, and the report is that the children of Dearborn streets, and Dearborn streets, have presented the best appearance of any of our public schools. The children of both races have vided with each other in appearing neat, clean and presentable. In September the teachers she said that each teacher had especial pride in lecturing her pupils on cleanliness. Dr. Robinson Back From Vacation Dr. F. L. Robinson, dentist, corner Foster and 35th street, returned home Monday, and spending a week at French Lick, Inc., where he took a much needed rest. Mrs. Mattie Jones in Missouri Mrs. Mattie Jones, 406 Wabash avenue, wife of Shelley P. Jones, the dramatist and Shakespearean reader, is read by her brother, W. R. Fatterson, a well known businessman in Kansas City, Mo. Farewell Reception to Rev. Griffin Rev. Wm. H. Griffin and family were given a farewell reception Tuesday by members of the church by members and friends, gold with the church engraved on it was presented to the pastor, while his wife was the recipient of a diamond studded laveller. Rev. Griffin and family will be present where he goes for his health. A farewell was preached Sunday, evening, by him. Dr. Lewis' Auto Killie Child Dr. George A. Lewis, 608 East 42d place, was driving his car in Lincoln park Sunday when Joseph Lerner, a sister of Dr. George, from his sister and darted in front of chine. The doctor gave him first aid and rushed him to the Augustana hospital, where he died two hours later. Mrs. Emma Grace Dies. New Orleans, La., Sept. 24—Mrs. Emma Growr Grace, 1821 Calliope street, died Sept. 3. She was the mother of John and Martha, and Barrow of Baton Rouge and grand daughter of the late Rev. Chas. Burch, one of the founders of the A. M. E. church in Louisiana, also related to Hon. John Henry Burry, who was once a member of the Mountaineer mature. She leaves a host of friends, to mourn her loss. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS: A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatment powders can be used in one case, a few doses will continue you. The fact is, when the Powders go into the system the cause and the trouble will disappear. We cannot make it any planter than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will satisfy you. This is no fake or dope, we offer you in honest remedy that does not require an extra even more. For indication, bacchels in the joints and rudnout condition is untreated. At any druggets $1.00 by mail; $1.10. ATW AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; liberal credit to all. Write today for your time. Pendent by handling our goods. $3.00 to $3.00 per your spare time. *Note this paper, DIXIE SALES AGENTS, 3201 S. Stato St, Phone Doug, 8854, CHICAGO, IL.* W. H. Fields, St. Louis, Mo., grand master of the Ancient Order of Knights and Daughters of Africa, has inaugurated a now rule in his order, obsolete black ball, and black ball, rejects'. Mr. Fields says "The time has come when we must make black an important factor in our life, so now in our order black balls elicit a member or advance any business in the black ball. Our white ball is found in the box we know at once that the person or subject is rejected, just as it was in the old days of the black ball. We have just reversed the order. It has had a hard time, but the minds of our members and they have profited mentally by the change." HOMESEEKERS' LAST CHANCE To get our beautiful lots situated in Elwood, N. J., where you will find Uncle Sam's greatest government building in the world, just 80 minutes from Elwood. The ridiculous low price of $60 and on pauper terms; $5 down and $2 per month per lot. Now, fail to take this bargain and you will regret it. Land, gravel and fertile; two roads; stucco brick and fertile; mature malt, tract level; few trees; good schools; plenty work in Elwood or near there. First 25 persons purchasing three or more lots will get a. application at once for contracts. E. A. Kaufman Chicago representative, $514. Lafayette avenue, Chicago, Ill.—Advit. A SILENT FORCE The one silent force connected with the work of voters of our Race about whom nothing has been said, is Perry W. Howard, secretary of the western region of New York, who has been on the job for seven weeks, without noise or furore. He is a veteran in this work, having filled the same position in New York four years ago, as well as eight years ago. He has been a member of the Bar Association for many years, and his thousands of friends in Chicago from the South are urging him to locate here in the practice of his profession after the November election. OPEN ESTABLISHMENT ON COAST Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 24—Mme. Lella, Mitchell milliner, formerly of the formerly of New York, have opened an up-to-date dressmaking and millinery establishment at 1780 West Jefferson street, phone 72778, which cannot help but be an attractive proposition to voters of New York. Meesdames-Mitchell and Fox will conduct classes of instruction in the various phases, and both will take a limited number of apprentices, also first-class finishers—Advt. Mrs. W. J. Crawford Entertains Mrs. W. J. Crawford Entertains Centralia, Illinois. Sept. 11. Mrs. W. J. Crawford entertained a large number of street on Thursday. Sept. 2, in honor of her nice, Miss Olive May Biles, Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Ello Pearl Ricks. The afternoon was spent in music and Miss Patrick and Miss Loream Caloway assisted the hostess in serving. Moses Isby Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Moses Isby, who resided for a number of years in Texarkana, Texas, will kindly notify his daughter, Mills Isby Macomb street, Mich. Will gladly pay for information. -Advt. Oct. 16. Boss Mead Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Rose, Teena and Charlie Mead, Rose's aunt, Helen Mead, aunt's name Henrietta Raglan, home in Roanoke, Va., kindly notify Mrs. Ellen Carilles, formerly Mary Ellen Mead, Adams's flat, flat 6, Gary, Ind., Advt. LIMITED NUMBER ONLY For 60 days, to introduce the new book, "The Mystical Conquering Power of the Goddess," any one the great-manufacturing secrets and one of my books for 50c. $m. money order or express order. C. money order 6106 North street, rear apt. Chicago, Il.-Adv. Frank Carey Wanted Any information regarding the whereabouts of Frank, Carey, last heard of in Washington, D. C., will be gladly received by his mother, Mrs. Salle Craie, 2300 E. 51st street, Clevelan, New York, to tell her Kelly Ricks, Mother left, Pittsburgh and went to Cleveland eight years ago.—(Advt.) MARRIED Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 24. The marriage of Mrs. I. C. Daughtry, late of Chicago and mother of Mrs. George Chandler of that city, to Robert B. Chandler of that city, to Robert B. Chandler of business circles, took place on Monday, Sept. 20. The couple will reside here. Anna Louise Beasley Wanted Any one knowing of the whereabouts of Anna Louise Beasley, last heard of in Chicago, and whose mother was Henrietta Beasley, will do a great deal by motifying Robert Kitchen, 2520 E. 40th street, Cleveland, Ohio. (Adv) Dr. George Hipp Dr. George J. Hinn's office, is now located *on* the northeast corner of 31st street and Indiana avenue. Appointments from 12 m. to 9 p. m. on evenings 8 a.m. to 9 p. m. Phone Calumet 6246; night phone, Randolph 6800—Advt. 5,000 HOUSEWIVES THE FIRST ANNUAL Hairdressers' and Manicurists' Ball, the climax of the season, will be given at the college, Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, at Unity Club, 3140 Indiana avenue. A gold prize to the best dancing couple, a gold prize for the best collure (head band) to the best orchestra. Orchestra. Miss E. Johnson dancing mistress. Admissio. 50c.—Advt. TEACHERS WANTED Go.South for the winter and teach. Write qualifications and salary to J. J. Podols, Box 448, Des Moines, Ia. WINTER: SOUTH Any one desiring: to teach in the South this winter write qualifications and salary desired to P. J. Woods, Box 448, Des Moines, Iowa. 28-2 Victoria and Ed… Small Wanted: Any one knowing the whereabouts of Victoria, Eddle, Elder, Climlin, Annie Sloane, Eddle, Elder, Climlin, Annie Sloane, very ill, Mrs. Ella Small, $1. St. Louis street, Mobile Ala. They were last heard of in-Valdosta, Ga.-Advt: MILLINERY We offer the latest in millinery, both quality and style. Prices right. Mabel Overton Young, 54 E. 43d St.-Advertisement. IN MEMORIAM To my beloved, Dr. W. A. Carthan, who died Sept. 19, 1917. "Three years after my death, I can celebrate my life. Such thoughts burden tides of comfort, and I have courage to bear, the burden of sorrow."—Your loving wife, Mrs. W. A. Carthan. In memory of Mrs. Claya Anderson. "The golden cord of a beautiful life of sunshine and happiness was seven one year. ago Sept. 21, by the hand." CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and Rev. Stewart, pastor of Quinn Chapel, for their expressions of thanks and for the loss of our darling mother, Mrs. Mary Chorn, who died Sept. 12—Etta James and Jerry Chorn and Mrs. Mayme Hanson. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral designs during the illness and death of our beloved sister, the 45th place, who died Aug. 12 after an illness of several months; Buried Aug. 27 at Lincoln cemetery—Meadames J. E. White, Brown and E. Crump, daughters. We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to our many friends for the kindness shown by the illness and death of our beloved sister, the 45th place, who died Saturday, Sept. 11, W. H. Chorn, wish to thank Rev. J. M. Moses, monsliving words, also the club for their prayers, also the thanks for our prayers for the illness of our beloved sisters, Mrs. Regina Hanson, daughters; Simon Thevenot, monsliving words. I wish to thank the many relatives and friends for their beautiful floral offerings, kindness and sympathy. In addition, I wish to thank the beloved Brown; also, the neighbors who expressed their sympathy; Rev. W. A. Blackwell, who spoke so beautifully, and Mrs. Dorsey and daughter; also Mrs. Alexander—Mrs. Elt Brown. James Swere and Mrs. Flosse Fields of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Stella Fields of Chicago, Mich., for kindness and sympathy show them when they were bereft of their mother, Mrs. Carrie Swere. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the many friends who were so faithful and kind to us during the illness and death of my beloved wife, Mrs. Carrie Swere. September 9. We also wish to express our gratitude to each and every friend for their many and beautiful floral departe- tions. Johnson, husband, Mrs. Alicia B. Senden and Mrs. Lulu H. Lewis, sisters. HOBBS & GRUBB 454 East 47th Street Kenwood 798 FOR SALE 537 East 46th Street—Stone front, steam heat; 7-7 rooms; hardwood floors. Price $7,000.00; $1,500.00 cash and good terms. 31st Street* & Indiana Ave—Brick foundation, and frame; 6-7 rooms; steve heat, and gas lights. $4,500.00; $1,500.00. 42d & Viennese Ave—Stone front; 6-7 rooms; gas lights; steam heat. Price $6,500.00; $1,500.00. 4822 Langley Ave.—Stone front; 6-7-7 Room. Newly decorated and put in first- class condition. Flat kept, open for resale. Price: $1,499. $2,000.00 oath. 721-23 East, 50th Street - Sloan input, steam heat; gas lights; two, 6 and four 7 - room apartments; present room; private office; increased, Priced nt $16,500.00, with $2,000.00, cash app $60.00, monthly charge $1,000.00 JUDICIOUS BUYING THE PRICE of every com- orbitor and for this condition is more to blame than the so- lands products pass. America They want what they want wi- sis of secondary consideration. "soft pedal" on "give me the be- t to ask the clerk if he has some price that would fill the bill you have the problem of high cost extravagant and thoughtless co- llege. IT IS NOT NECESSARY living, but it is necessary to live best you can for the money you dollar should not be expended back. It has been estimated t 40 per cent is a fair estimate for clothing. At the maximum other uses. The past few year we have been spending it for wise ones" are getting immens of scorn at them and dub them wild buying is kept up we ma- to take advantage of our foolish WHILE THERE is no gain demand regulate the price, a your own pocketbook and buy articles that you can afford, wow cost of living from which we a clothing, take into consideration matter of foodstuffs, tissue bui- garance. It is highly essential to have something tangible to shi- a business or a home. Our star on these things. PRAIRIE ST THE PRICE of every commodity today is abnormal and exorbitant and for this condition of affairs the general public is more to blame than the so-called profitteers through whose hands products pass. Americans, as a whole, are extravagant. They want what they want when they want it and the price is of secondary consideration. We have not learned to put the "soft pedal" on "give me the best you have." We lack courage to ask the clerk if he has something of good quality at a lower price that would fill the bill just as well. We shall always have the problem of high cost of living so long as we have an extravagant and thoughtless consuming public. IT IS NOT NECESSARY to adopt a lower standard of living, but it is necessary to live within your means and get the best you can for the money you can afford to spend. Every dollar should not be expended on your stomach and on your back. It has been estimated that for most incomes, from 25 to 40 per cent is a fair estimate for food; from 15 to 20 per cent for clothing. At the maximum that leaves 40 per cent for other uses. The past few years money has been plentiful and we have been spending it for everything in sight. We note "wise ones" are getting immensely wealthy, we point the finger of scorn at them and dub them profitteers, but so long as this wild buying is kept up we may expect people bright enough to take advantage of our foolishness. WHILE THERE is no gainsaying the fact that supply and demand regulate the price, a consistent movement to police your own pocketbook and buy when, before a counter, only articles that you can afford, would do much to reduce the high cost of living from which we are sufferers today. In selecting clothing, take into consideration service as well as style; in the matter of foodstuffs, tissue building qualities rather than appearance. It is highly essential for the members of our group to have something tangible to show for their large expenditure, a business or a home. Our standing in any community is based on these things. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Mount Vernon, Ill., Sept. 24—Miss Anna Carna渡 of St. Louis spent the day at the Chicago Blanton. *Mrs. Irong Bruce of Buffalo, N. X., was the guest of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Richards, last week. Mrs. Richards, last week. Chicago. *Sunday was quarterly meeting day at the C. M. E. Church. Rev. M. X., was the guest of last quarter. Mrs. Rosie Mimon children, Forest Jr. and Freda Mao, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. R. Richards, last week. Chicago last week. *Shelby Richards and Mrs. Glvons of Providence, KV, are the guests of the city last week. *The Community Church day with a picnic at the reservoir. The day was spent in games and fishing. *The city. *Misses Malissa and Gricey Bradley have returned from Providence, and is a few weeks' visit. *Miss Willey, has returned to Hacksanak, Mann, is home again. *Miss Claudine Thomas of Chicago, has returned to Hacksanak, Mann, is home again. *L. Brun, has returned to her home. *Miss Arizona, Pitt is home after seventh. *St. Louis. *Aba Riley of Terre Haute, visited his family here last week. Jacksonville, Ill.; Sept. 24—Dr. A. H. Kennleibrew returned from a trip to New York by quitmobile. Dr. Kennleibrew was accompanied by John Dunn, with Ford Motor, and Amelia Oggs and daughters of St. Louis. Amelia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones of South Fayette street. *Rev. H. H. Kennleibrew* was visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan attended the Wood River Baptist Association held in Peoria. He has gone to Chicago, Ill., and Gary, Ind. to visit relatives. *Quarterly meeting was held at Bremen, M. D. Bremen, Ill.* *Rev. E. Brown* was attending Bloomington, Ill. in charge of services, and Rev. Fischer delivered his lecture on the importance of service. *Mrs. Laurn Lafayette is in Chicago, Ill., visiting her daughter Catherine and Gladys Hayden, Aaron Mallory and Francis Lynch, under the direction of Miss Clara Davis, at "A" University. A success. *Rev. George Mason of Jackson, Miss. is a visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Ella Moore, whose Grace Moore apprentice last week in Pearla, Ill., as guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ella Moore, entered the summer high school in St. Louis, Mo., to complete a business course. Jerseyville, ill. Sept. 24—Mrs. E. J. Wilson, has returned to, her home, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glencairn, has returned to, her home in 2014. modity today is abnormal and on of affairs the general public called profiteers through whose ass, as a whole, are extravagant. when they want it and the price We have not learned to put the best you have." We lack courage thing of good quality at a lower must as well. We shall always of living so long as we have an consuming public, to adopt a lower standard of within your means and get the you can afford to spend. Every on your stomach and on your eat for most incomes, from 25 to or food; from 15 to 20 per cent in that leaves 40 per cent for as money has been plentiful and everything in sight. We note only wealthy, we point the finger on profiteers, but so long as this any expect people bright enoughness. Saying the fact that supply and consistent movement to police when, before a counter, only do much to reduce the high we sufferers today. In selecting a service as well as style; in the adding qualities rather than ap for the members of our group now for their large expenditure,iding in any community is based ATE NEWS Joliet, Ill., Sept. 24.—Rev. D. Eulter, assisted by Rev. F. Festimun, Chapel A. M. E. sconto on the Brown Chapel A. M. E. left for conference. *Rev. B. P. Maddox* dilled M. Olivet Baptist church books of Sarah Chapel C. M. E. church deliver his last sermon tomorrow after conference. Tomorrow leaves for conference. Tomorrow night segregates of Second Baptist church will be William's last sermon before his毕业. Mrs. C. F. Bakey, accompany C. Wilkenson and Wilson H. Roberta, motored to Chicago in their new Bessex Gardner of 3704 South State street. *Mrs. Merritt* is visiting in Indianapolis. Gardner is Mo. Mrs. Florence Flaw is in Indianapolis. College in St. Louis, Mo. *Mrs. W. Wilson and Mrs. J. H. Johnson* have visited Indianapolis. Mrs. Davidson attended the B. M. Mrs. Davidson attended the B. M. The members and friends of Brown Chapel have excellent program last Monday evening for the conference claim benefit. Mounds, Ill., Sept. 24.—H. Herman Coyle of Detroit; Mich., is visiting his mother and sisters, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mesdames S. Williams and C. Rushing. "Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchum of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Mason and friends." Will Bransford spent ten days in the East, visiting Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Husty Gardner of East St. Louis is the guest of friends in our city. "Miss Lovie Bell of Pulaski was in our city Saturday, visiting her sister, Miss Dovlin." Col. Marshall of Chicago spoke to the Republicans of Mounds at Saturday. "Chief L. W. Finney has been in our city the past week and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Childs." Will Bransford is spending the weekend in St. Louis. "Herman Coyle of Detroit is visiting his mother and sisters." Mrs. Martha Glenn has returned from St. Mary's Hospital, where she had a successful operation. "Mrs. Martha Feagans and children have returned from Chicago, where they have visited friends the last week." Rey. G. W. Hill has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended the National Baptist convention. "Miss Mollie-Edna Johns and Mrs. Hattle Hicks are on the sick list and much improved." Grand Chail, III, Sept. 24—Mrs. Susan Lankford and daughter, *Minnie Barefield*, who have been here, for ten years. Mr. Barefield, Branum and husband, left for their home in Port Clinton, Ohio. *Carter Branum*, whose four children Calip and Calip, *Reg. Bryan Branum*, attended the yearly meeting of, the Branum Club in Mound City. *Mrs. Wilma Branum*. CHICAGO DEFENDER her: mother and sisters a visit, last Saturday. *Mrs. Elinor M. Lewis and Susan B. H. Ransom and Pompey Byrd. *Mrs. Jennie Alto. left for a last week. *Rob McColland and Levy Travis left for work in St Louis. Galesburg, Ill., Sept. 24.—Merdames Hannah Shorts and Grace Webb and Miss Julia Webb entertained at a wedding—breakfast in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter: Webb. "Mr. Maggie Coleman of Missouri is visiting relatives in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson entertained at supper in honor of Rev. T. J. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Mcdonald, Coleman and Jackson; and children, Bob Reed; Mr. and Mrs. Alec Rede, Mrs. Hattle Duke and son Glenn, and Mrs. Susie Murray spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harmon. Mrs. Lola Benton is on a business trip to Joliet, Chicago and Cleveland. Mr. Tona Crawford has returned to America. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Young Nelson is visiting her grandson, Yvonne Nelson, and Mr. Walter Webb tendered Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb at the home of his mother Thursday evening. The house was beautifully decorated in yellow and white; 54 guests were seated at tables. The couple received many useful and beautiful gifts. Mrs. Hannah Shorts, Mrs. Grace Webb and Miss Julia Webb, are in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Washington is able to be received yesterday in St. Mary's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and family motored to Rock Island in their new Studebaker car. Mrs. Covine Coleman has returned after a month's visit in Kewanee. Mrs. Miss Butler or Peoria was a visitor. Rev. Hicks of Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Lowry, who is a son of the Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Earl McGlill and daughter Bond are visiting in Missouri. Duquoln, Sept. 24.—Mrs. Della Hayden, who has been visiting her son in Flint, Mitch., stopped over and spent a few hours with friends and relatives on route to Jackson, Miss., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Erentra Handinan of St. Louis. Mrs. Luther Inxter has returned home from Normal, Ill., where she attended the summer normal. Mr. and Mrs. Moolby of Cleveland, Ohio, were also visiting the节日. From several businesspromotions and daughter have returned to their-homo in St. Louis. "Miss Irona Springs, Mrs. Maudo Abernally and children returned to St. Louis, Mo., after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Springs." Mrs. Loular S. Black returned to her-home in Indianapolis, after a two weeks' visit. "Mrs. Della Bradford, Cordella Girkley, Mr. Derby, George and Thomas and sick, Mrs. A. L. Anderson has returned to St. Louis where she attended the State Federation of 'Colored Women's Clubs.' Chariots Farris has opened a grocery store on North Maple street, formerly occupied by Mrs. Matilda Bolan. Mrs. Matilda Reddick and son have returned from Gary, Ind., where they visited relatives. Mrs. Mrfa Winston is visiting at her former home in Leighton, Ala. Mrs. George and son are returned to the school. Mrs. Salle Jones has returned from Oakcliff, Ala. Mrs. Lettie Huddleson has returned from Gary, Ind., accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Huddleson. Elgin, Sept. 24.—Mrs. A. Downs and little Russell Allen have returned from a visit in Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. Olis is a great chicage, having moved to Elgin, in F. Brown. Miss Vielan Lawson has returned from Chicago, Mrs. A. Adams, and P. Field of Mrs. Allen,érden Miller and E. Brown. The return was Elgin and the mortgage, conducted by Rev. McWilliams, the first of the mortgage. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin, and the Church, Miss J. A. Vielan, were returned from Alton, Ill., Mrs. Itoxy Hoosier and daughter and Miss Viola Williams of Chi- lary, and Mrs. A. Anderson, Smith. Mrs. A. Mrs. S. Harding, and children in the return from Oak Park, Ill., Miss Webster, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. E. Newman. The return is a new chicage, and Olivia Hoosier was the Chicago, Mr. Briggs and G. Reley of Davenport, Iowa, were Elgin visitors. G. M. Mitchell was also in Chicago. Centralia, Sept. 4.—Herman Bibb, who died last week, was buried from the Second Baptist Church. Lee Long is a son of the Rev. Mr. A. A. A. A. A. Miss North of Chattanooga, A. and Miss Dalton of Ohio are the new teachers. "Saine Wright's sister was shot and the son was dead," Mr. and Mr. Burwell and wife left last week for Florida to visit relatives "Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coleman spent Labor day in Mount Terrace, and was at home in the new spending in new days in St. Louis. Herher, Rogers of Champaign is visiting relatives Aurora Ill., Sept. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Grandville Durham are the parents of a baby boy. *Miss Adelaide Moore has gone to St. Paul to visit relatives. * Mrs. Alma Scott of Oak Park is visiting friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid. * Miss Washington also entertained for the Reids and for Mrs. Minot of Chicago. * Miss Jacobs has returned to her duties at the Rialto after a two weeks' vacation. * Master Oliver Crawford won the first prize and Marion Cooper the second in the baby contest. OHIO Painesville, Ohio, Sept. 24.—Mrs. Harriet Martin and Mrs. Ethel Jackson and Mrs. Ada Williams attended the funeral of Mrs. Pollard in Akron Tuesday, 4th. and 5th. Lawrence Paull and family are residing with Mr. and Mrs. George Bethel. They are now residents from Detroit, Mich. 4th. and Mrs. Brown have removed here from Wellsville, Ohio, and are living at 500 West Jackson Street. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gillisple are visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bethel, from Canton, Ohio. The Ladies' Social Club met with Mrs. Harriet Martin Thursday afternoon. 4th. and Mrs. Pollard, from Cleveland, went to the Raphel Johnson of Cleveland, W. B. Taylor. A rally was held at St. John's Baptist church Sunday, Sept. 19. Quita a few attended from Cleveland. Rev. N. Harris, pastor. Miss Ruly Snowden left Sunday for her natal year at Wilberforce University. She was accompanied as far as Columbus by H. J. Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson had as their Sunday guests the latter's father and brother, Thomas Allen and Carl Allen, respectively. Miss Beulah Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Farlow, all of Cleveland. TENNESSEE Covington, Tenn., Sept. 27.—Rev. J. C. Clark, pastor of Canison Baptist church, visited St. Louis, Chicago and Cleveland, in the past two weeks. Dan Hill died on Bledsue avenue at the age of 76. He was an ex-soldier and fought in the civil war. He leaves a widow, four daughters and nine sons. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were Mrs. Annle L. Lerney of Chicago, Mrs. niece; Mrs. Emma Hill of Chicago, daughter; Mrs. Winnie B. Harris of Tunca, Miss, daughter; May Jones, South Osceola, Ark., daughter; Miss Hattie Hall, Mrs. Bessle Cotton, Rob Gains, Miss Lizzie Mal Cotton, Miss Jonella Cotton, Minnie Hall, Ely Hall, all of Memphis, and Mrs. Rosta Parr of Dyersburg, Tenn. Mrs. Bettie Scurry is visiting her son. George Scurry, in Larderdale county, Mrs. Fannie Chambers of Carve visited the bedside of Daniel Hill for two weeks. John Rice and wife of Dyersburg, Tenn., were the guests of Mrs. Katie Tipton. Miss Luellie Price, daughter of Dr. Thos. Price, and Hazel B. Hall, daughter of James. F. Hall, leave for Lane college at Jackson, along with many others. "WAKING UP" A most remarkable editorial, published by the Jackson Daily News of Jackson, Miss. reached our editorial department. In it, the editor was lynching is made, and the editor was inspired by a serion following a lynching. The editorial will be published in these columns in the 'near' future. It is, as the editor says, 'a waking up' is taking place in a certain section of the south. ON HIS WAY—REGARDLESS UIVIL RIGHTS JUSTICE THE QUAKER CLICK PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID, REMEDIES HYGIENICS, AND SANITATION NEVER TOO OLD W. H. S. writes, 1 am 47 years old. I have never been circumcised and have married, am thinking of being but not yet well aware that I am too old. What do you think about it? Will the operation prevent me so long? So how long? Reply: No, Mr. W. H. S., you are operated upon for circumcision. If the operation will not prevent you from working longer than you are, you have operated upon individuals who returned to work, so that the operation was performed. However, much more important is the amount of nerve and grit you have. By all means you have been informed on before, you mary, in fact, all properly done the operation will not impair you from working longer than 48 hours. We use up on individuals who returned to work the same day that the operation was performed. However, much depends upon the amount of nerve graft that has been made. By all means you should be operated on before, you or your face, all male children and individuals should have the operation performed for phimosis or adherent forelock. It is important to understrike tight foreskin. Then too, with a clean bill of health, ready to be an asset to their class and capable of benefiting from the teaching. *Four students attended her Tuesday night at 11th and Tasker streets and held up Mrs. Marta Bologna (white). They relieved her at $10.00 on her way to a real-estate office to pay her rent. tight forsken in iterferes with the growth of children. It is very clear, in grown men, difficult to keep clean in iterferes with a general nutrition or health of the individual. Circumcision, the gestion of masturbation, which is often occasioned by too tight forsken. In an adult, individual it prevents the ternes which is a general source of irritation. Circumcision properly, done prevents ternes orenders easily cured venerated warts. Circumcision then produces crosions and flicking, and in children tight forsken or phimosis when there is ever an ooccurent ennisis. There ever is an favor of circumcision and no plausible argument against it. either as to age, or to the surgeon's performance in their office under local anesthesia. In the very nervous and in children, it is necessary to be put gonally to sleep. If you are contemplating marriage, you should by all means be properly circumcised. Do not say, "I am a rule the least one knows about any subject or proposition, the more that individual has to give in the worthless and not sensible advice.