Chicago Defender

Find Young Girl Strapped in Cellar Washington, Oct. 1—Cries of anguish, pitched in a childish treble, coming from the cellar of the house at 1226 Kirby street Saturday, attracted the attention of John D. D'Andetle (white), a member of the Marine band, who found 9-year-old Clara Elizabeth Harris strapped with rope and pieces of linen to a board, her hands tied above her head. Mrs. Bessie Harris, the child's mother, is being sought by the police to answer charges of cruelty. Bound to Stairway L'Andelet was passing the house when he heard the child's cries. Inward that it was a frequent occurrence to hear the girl screaming. He broke the swinging basement window sash and saw that under story he found the small girl with her arms crossed and wrists tight-bound in the most extreme position about the wall, tied, so that she could not move a miracle. In addition a thick strip of wrist. The board to which she was fasciated was nailed to the cellar stairway: Mother Escapes The child was taken to the second floor of the apartment, sent to the detention home, while police endeavored to locate Mrs. Harris. The police officer Harris left her home-late Saturday. Wife Has 72 Scars, Hubby Shattered Leg; Both Are in Hospital A tale of abuse was recited to the police of the Cottago Grove avenue station when Mrs. Mabel Jones, 3731 in a small town when a toddy after she had shot her husband, William Jones, in their home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jones stated in front of a reporter that she was a bride of a year, and had been subjected to so much abuse at the hands of her husband that her body contained 75 scars, which had been removed. Mrs. Jones stated that a woman named Violet Thurman, 6510 Langley avenue, was the cause of their trouble, and she went to the Cottago Grove University Sunday night to protest against her husband. She stated she found the two in a compromising condition, and her husband struck her over the head, causing her eye to become blackened. 1 Tuesday morning the trouble was renewed, and he kicked her in the stomach, causing internal injuries. Her arm was broken, and she band, and when he brought his gun into play, she struggled with him for it, and was unable to say who caused the shot, as they were wrestling for the ball. She both confined at Provident Hospital, he with a broken leg, shattered by a bullet, and she with internal injuries. 7 WHITES ACCUSED IN HISTOLOGY NOT FREED Bachelor, Oct. 1—Attorney General Edward Lewis, Oct. 1—Illinois, in the Circuit court at Belleville, has entered a nolle prosequ of indictments charging murder and assaults to commit murder in connection July, 1917. In his nolle prosequ, which was entered by Judge George A. Crow, Brumdage wipes off the records charges against all of those of the 21 jolt defended in the indictment. These affected the nolle prosequ are Sam Wheat, James Bayles, Henry Meeks, Robert Bates, John Bates. They were never arrested. On the same indictments three defendants were acquitted and 11 were convicted of murder and sentenced O. 6, 1917. They were in the southern Illinois penitentiary. TAKES FIRST TRAIN Anniston, Ala., Oct. 1,—Although 80 olders; old, Cynthia White, living near Coldwater, this county, took her first ride on a train last week. She also saw an electric car for the first ride on a train. She said which she had to dodge in crossing a street. Cynthia's train ride was for only three miles, and relatives had to hold her, fearing she would injure her because of occasional shouts and larks. TO DIE FOR MURDER Chattannoga, Tenn. Oct. 1.—C. J. Jackson and Taylor Neal, Sons convicted of the murder of Abe Baron (white), who was killed here recently while walking with a young girl, were sentenced to beECTRucture in the Crimi- tion of the State. The boys are to be put to death in the state penitentiary at Nanhville. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 1—Jack Johnson, basball player custodian, federal panitentary! That's the newest title for John Arthur Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, who arrived Sept. 19 to serve his sentence of one year and one day. Dressed neatly in blue serge, soft hat, gloves, and wearing a fat cigar in his smile of golden teeth, Jack Johnson alighted at the Burlington station Sunday morning amid a large crowd—many were there to see Mrs. Jack, too, but she didn't arrive. Johnson were two deputy marshals and his new managers, Dr. LaMar, Havana, Cuba, and Edward C. Ryan, Tampa, Mex. They preceded, and "Lil Arthur" followed them, that light, spring walk of the athlete. Does a Little Speeding Jim Crawford volunteered his taxi-taxi it was accepted with Jack's declaration of driving. He did. Swinging west on Dollargate street, the pugilist "stepped on" Jim Crawford. At the penitentiary Johnson appeared cheerful. After two days within in the walls his morale still registered. He was a prisoner, and he mediated upon his arrival. Johnson was photographed and given the freedom of the prison. yard. Immata focked about to shake hands. EVAyvay wanted a gimpase of the "big boy." Crowd Wants to Meet Jack In the afternoon he humped a baseball game between prisoners. During the afternoon, too, he recouraged a challenge to the penitentiary. Malcolm Brockenborough, a colored prize fighter, of no mean ability, challenged Jack to a Johnson is willing, so the bout probably will be staged Thanksgiving day. Yesterday Johnson was assigned to work. He will be caretaker of the building, but he will be given inside work, it is said. There is no question about Johnson's prison conduct. It is a foregone conclusion that he will be a model behavior his sentence will be cut to nine months and eighteen days. Jealousy Prompts Man to Stay Married Woman Ashley S. Oct. 1 - Overcome with jealousy, she hit Hill street, shot an *illed* Mrs. Lilah Rathner at h-r home, 74 Eagle terrace, Miss Mary Griffith, companion, Miss Mary Griffith, and an unknown man. Hargrave is now awaiting trial on a charge of .urder, and she is married and has several children. Despite these domestic ties, he is said to be married and has a home of the dead woman. When he learned that s.3 had recently visited in Philadelphia a man supposed to be her husband, he said to have become enraged, opening fire on her. After she fell Hargrave was taken to the Mission Hospital, where she died later. DARK FOR 80 YEARS. DANIEL POINTS WHITE Persuaded by his father, physicians all over the country have puzzled over the disease which has turned James Wilson, aged 68, from a local doctor to a senior years ago Wilson noticed a white spot on the back of his hand. This condition spread all over his body until he was able to walk with the exception of a few spots on his hands which look like wrinkles. Wilson was born in Springfield, Ohio, and he was a graduate of college. He has been married twice. Two sons are living and four daughters are dead. Army's Youngest Officer Now Military Instructor Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 1—Captain D. C. formerly of the 368th in the youngest officer in the American Army during the world war, has been a member of the cadets of the cadets at Lincoln High School the city. He will also have charge of the football eleven. Captain Dent was the captain of the football eleven, having played in the backfield. He is the son of T. M. Dent, formerly of Home, Ga., and has been employed the Register of the Treasurer's office. Points to Accused Man; Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 1. — George Scott, age 35, was shot through the head and killed instantly last Saturday night at Williams and Mississippi men's college, who were unknown to the woman. Police reports indicate that the woman pointed to Scott and that without further warning the two men were in contact with the assailants separated immediately after shooting and have not been apprehended. J.C. Following a conference hold at the New York suburban exhibit, 180 Third Avenue, New York City, 500 children walked out into Central Park for an outing. The "strikers" carried barriers demanding fresh air, sunshine, play and exercise. Here is one youngster making movies of two sister strikers. All are fighting for the same cause. Convention of Railroad Men Opens in Chicago Delegates to the 7th annual session of the Railway Men's International Benvolent Association re-elected Robert L. Mays of Chicago as president of their organization Wednesday morning. M. P. Webster of Chicago was elected first vice president; C. G. Benard or Boston was re-elected second vice president; E. F. Roberts of Birmingham, Ala., was elected first vice president; A. B. Aand; A. F. Peters was re-elected fourth vice president; A. E. Sturm of Philadelphia was re-elected fifth vice president; A. B. Aand; A. F. Peters was elected sixth vice president. W. C. Wright, financial secretary; M. O. Bounsfield, corresponding to W. Muno, treasurer, were all re-elected. The session opened Monday night with a smoker at the headquarters, the two hours of the morning. Among the speakers besides delegates from the south were Attorney S. A. T. Walkins, Refreshments and cigars were plentiful. A midnight lunchon was served. Tuesday morning the regular order of business was reported from the following cities, many naving two and three locals: Chicago, Abuquerque, N. M., Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Boston, Munro, LA, Waterloo, Iowa, Newport and Newport Ousted From Suey Shop; Fires Bullets Boston, Mass., Oct. 1—After being polled, over the head with plates as he was being ousted from a Chinook, he was sent to End, James Springer, aged 36, became angered, left the place and later returned with a revolver and fired two shots, which caused a panic among the crowd. The 10 were called for and Springer, after being taken to the city hospital, was arrested, charged with assault and other crimes. Chin, pro-editor of the restaurant, According to the story obtained by the police, Springer entered the restaurant and attempted to enter the restaurant. Springer persisted. Chin and his co-conspirator began to hurl crockery in Springer's direction. The latter staggered away and later returned with a pistol and a knife, near by barber shop. Two shots rang out. No one was hurt but Springer. Poor School System New Albany, Illinois, the city board of education, realizing the more ought to be done for the members of our Race in an educational city, has sent them satisfied in the south, has just begun their two-story, brick Barker residence, which will be converted into a school facility here have been inadequate sent their children to other states and later moved away themselves. the teachers in the proposed school have been white teachers for doing similar work. News, Va., Meadville, Pa., Montgomery, Ala., Denver, Colo., Shreveport, La., Chattanooga, Tenn., Fitzgerald, Savannah and Augusta, Ga., Sanford, High Springs, Pensacola, Jackconvllle, Lakeland and New Smyrna, Fla., Dennison, Amarillo, Dallas and Paris, Texas, Memphis, Nashville, Jackson and other cities too numerous to mention, representing an order that has a membership of over 15,000. The meeting was opened by a prayer by Rev. Harry Rivers of Savannah, Ga., who was followed by Rev. Peter Freeman of New Smyrna, Fla. In the afternoon Martin B. Madden, congressman from the third district, told the delegates of both his fight and that of President Mays before the wage board in Washington. He was followed by Major Robert R. Jackson, alderman from the second ward, Chicago, and Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender, closed the speaking. All three were given much applause. The editor impressed the delegates with his declaration that as long as they proved men he would fight for them. Reception and Ball Tuesday night a reception was held by the local ladies at the clubhouse, among those in the L. Mays, Mrs. Suezere, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Gertrude Balay, Mrs. Anna Dorell, Mrs. Albert Frielson, Mrs. W. Wilson and Mrs. Arnold Ferguson. Wednesday afternoon Sonator McCormick delivered an address on the Senate making it a federal crime for mobs to murder men or women. Thursday the reports of the various crimes. The convention closed with a grand ball at the armory, which was crowded to the doors. The music was furnished by the convention. The convention closed with a grand ball at the armory, which was crowded to the doors. The music was furnished by the convention. The visitors spent in sightseeing and being entertained by the hospitable citizens of the Windy City. The convention deserves much credit for the work it is doing, especially among the men in the south, where every method is used to get the men to fight hard, and his re-celebration shows to the public that the men for whom the work is being really appreciate the work of their president and his able corps of assistants. OUTWITS ROBBERS Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 2.—Found asleep in a wagon near Townsend street, minutes a new pair of shoes, his pocket turned inside out, William Reld of Louisville, Ky., was awakened by police and asked if he had been robbed. Reld declared the robber did not get what they were after. He reached in his lint and showed the officer $20, which the robbers had overlooked. WATCH FOR KELLEY MILLER'S ARTICLE ON "The Race in the North" IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE CHICAGO WOMAN RESCUES THREE AT BATHING BEACH Michigan City, Ind. Oct. 1.—While in New York, she met Belle R. Gossette, wife of Prof. Walter E. Gossette, Chicago, saved the lives of three white women who were married to African-American guides and guide posts. One of the women slipped into deep water and, being unaware of the companions want to assist her, and all three wont under. Mrs. Gossette swam in an antic-stainen trio and with the assistants Gillen Gill (white) brought them to shore. Bandits Rob Cafe. Shoot Cashier Two armed men walked into S. P. Starv's restaurant at 3102 State street in Chicago. They were cigars. Before the cashier, Harry Hoy (white), aged 65, could open the case one whipped out a pistol and shot Hoy the other. They were five patrons, including one woman, dropped to the floor to escape the shower of bullets. The bandits fled Hoy they had taken $40 from the cash register. Hoy is believed to be dying at the McKinsey Reese hospital, where he was remanded. Patrons of the place state that the bandits are well known in the community and have been seen loitering at home on State street, near 31st street. Police have arrested several suspects. FINDS MAN IN HOME: Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 1—When George Scott, 1711 Wylie, avenue, returned to his home last week he says he found Olive Hunt, a nurse in a room with his wife on the second floor. Scott admitted, the police say, that he drew a revolver and shot Foreman, a nurse in the abdomen and the other in front left side of his chest. Foreman was taken to the Passauvian hospital, where he was treated for serious serious, Scott and his wife, Mrs. Mae. were arrested and ordered holding the outcome of the man's injuries. Rescues Two From Well; Escape: Lynching Atlanta, GA — Lefying death he descended on his nated well, Alexander Wilder, farm hand and ex-soldier, rescued his employee, Paterson, and his son. People, but who they had overcome by the fumes. Wilder, realizing what had happened, ran to his cabin. a few wards away, and returned with the gag mask and worn overears. Without hesitation, he entered the death pit and hauled the two men to the top. Wilder was not lynched. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Baltimore, Md., Oct. 1. The Thirteenth Annual meeting of the National Association of Baptist Churches will be held in city October 20 to 22 at the Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. J. R. Diggs, pastor. The paramount issue will be the role of the Real Democracy. The convention slogan "Abolish Federal Race Segregation and Remove the Segregation Party From Power." Every branch of the league will send delegates to the convention. U.S.Busy Explaining Brutal Rule of Southerners in Conquered Island New York, N. Y., Oct. 1.—After two years, during which the invasion of the Island of Haiti by United States Marines was shrouded in secrecy, silence has been broken by James Veldon Johnson, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who was sent to Haiti by that organization to investigate. Mr. Johnson's charges have been reiterated by Senator Warren G. Harding in his campaign for the presidency and the state department has had to reply to numerous editorial attacks made by newspapers, to which C. P. Investigation supplied facts. In brief Mr. Johnson's indictment of HOLD STEPFATHER IN CHILD'S DEATH PROBE HOLD STEPFATHER IN CHILD'S DEATH PROBE Boston, Mass. Oct. 1—Despite their denials of guilty knowledge of the truth, many of the other Rogers, Charles H. Rogers, her stepfather, and Santo Zanghe, an Albany street baker, were held by the police for questioning. The Lillian Rogers, another child, also was questioned. She appeared voluntarily. It was said she would be held for the rest of her story of her husband moving him to the house, which story he is understood to have contradicted in important particul- ture. Rogers was arrested in a Massachusetts avenue store where he worked. He said he had not seen the child for four months, when he and his wife put the puzzling accident in which the child was said to have fallen from the roof of a Roxbury house a mile and a half from the house, and read in the newspapers. Zanghe was arrested by police after he had acted as a suspicious manner and was on the run. He was questioned by a woman who saw a man hurrying from the place was questioned and said a man brushed by her when she called him. He was questioned by the child on the ground. Rogers was to be confronted with this woman. PARENTS FIND LOST GIRL in 31ST ST. FLAT Charged with harboring a girl under the age of 15 in his flat at 33 West 31st street, Obrie Mcleain, alias "Kankee," was placed under arrest Monday by Officer Green of the third pre-emption furnished him by police officer Keovestone National Detective Agency, 31st and Indiana avenue, who were retained by the young girl's parents. Defender withholds the girl's name, and his purpose could be served in publishing it. According to a statement from the parents, the girl had been away from home for a week, and was located by Moore, whom she named ducer when taken before detectives. Moore is being held on several counts. MINISTER DROPS DEAD Chadbourne, N. C., Oct. 1. "It is finished!" exclaimed Rev. Chas, Lennon, aged minister, when completing his Sunday sermon at the Prong Baptist church six miles north of here. He was sent to the church for just after he uttered the last word the minister toppled backward in his pulpit. When members of the congregation died, he was well known in this section. Death was due to heart failure. "Won't Be Taken Alive," Posse Hears Greensboro, Ga., Oct. 1—Posem of prominent white citizens here, pursuing Charlie Wright, who shot and killed a Greene county commissioner, Saturday shot and killed Felk Cremer, who some of the mob members assorted, "looked the hunted criminal." When the insult was sent out, that "Cremer was accused of harboring Wright and aiding him to make his escape." Nothing has been right since late Saturday evening, when he exchanged shots with his pursuers. Wright is armed with a repeating Winchester rifle, two boxes of cartridges and a revolver, which he obtained from his father's house after his shot. McWhorter, following an argument in which the white man endeavored to whip the former, Wright, when leaving his father's house, waved his hand and yelled: "Old man, they won't take me alive." Nashville, Teen, Oct. 1—It is understood here that Hon. J. C. Napier, cashier of the One-Cent Sayings Bank, has tendered his resignation and contemplates moving to. Washington. D. will enter the insurance field. For the years Mr. Napier has been identified with the bank here. The announcement of Mr. Napier's intention to leave the south comes at the same time with the announcement of Mr. Napier's intention to professional men who seek greater, freedom and larger opportunities. the Wilson administration's course in Haiti recites: 1. That the island of Haiti was seized by the States Marines and that in five years some 3,000 natives were shot. 2. That the Haitian assembly was disbanded by an American officer of Marines and that the Haitian republic has virtually overthrown. 3. That the Haitian government was forced by the United States upon the Haitian government, changing the constitution of Haiti, so that America could purchase and own land there. 4. That the invasion of Haiti and the conduct of Haitian affairs had been nationalized. The national City Bank of New York, whose vice president, Roger L. Barnham, had represented the state department. 5. That the salaries of the president and other officers of Haiti were withheld because the Haitian government had the National Bank of Haiti to the National City Bank, alleging that an agreement previously made had been tampered with. 6. Demanded Among the newspapers which have editorially demanded explanations from the state department of the occupation of Haiti are the New York Evening Post, The Bobe and The Tribune. Akkie wrote: The secretary of state in reply to several charges published several state statements against General Lejeune, Commandant of the Marines, and Admiral Knapp had been insisted on the intentions of the United States in Haiti had, been "benevolent," Johnson thereupon replied, asking for the assistance in Haiti and charging that the investigations by General Lejeune and Johnson probably result in an official whistle-blower's services to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in connection with the national investigation will be held as a consequence of Mr. Johnson's charges. Merchant Accused of Attempted Assault on Young Woman New York, Oct. 1—The case of Miss Elizabeth Hendrickson, 24, 8 Downing street. Brooklyn, who accuses Jacob Welf. a Va. man, proprietor of a doll factory at 100 Grand Avenue, to criminally assault her in his factory Sept. 7, called Friday morning in the First District Magistrate's court before Magistrate's adviser, was again postponed until Tuesday morning. According to the young lady, on Sept. 6 she saw an advertisement in the World for girls to work in a doll factory at 100 Grand Street. She applied the following day for the position, and was免了 Wolf, the owner. This was late in the afternoon. Welf. took to wait in the factory, and she did, until all the works had gone home. A She was becom- alarmed at this and, was about to she, the allega- tion. alone, and, coming straight, to her, suddenly kissed her. Miss Hendrickson, who is small of stature and ill, advances his hands to Jaws's advances, and, becoming angry at this, the man picked her up, bodily, carried her into an adoling room and, in the process, she saunted. Only by fighting Wolf with every possible bit of strength, was the girl able to finally repulse him, Hendrickson told a. Defender reporter. A warrant was sworn out for Wolf's arrest, and the case was, first called the accused's counsel, asked for a document in order to produce witnesses, which was granted. Miss Hendrickk was sworn witnesses to the assault. When the case was called the second time, Friar Hendrickk was not yet familiarized himself with the lawyer, who pleaded again for adjournment, this time on the ground (white). 62 Park Row, counsel for Miss Hendrickk, protested a further adjournment, and was ready to go on. Magistrate Silverman was loath to grant any more delay. Drove Race From Town; Williamsburg, Ky., Oct. 1—Steve Rogers (white), a railroad man, was arrested as one of the leaders of the mob, which drove all members of our *Race out of Corbin* a year ago. Sixteen other white men also were tried, and probably be tried at the present term of the circuit court. Several men who were ejected from the city testified against the action of the mob followed a murder of a white man, for which our *Race* was held responsible. Rogers, who was a member of the mob, and men and women, forced, them to be held a trial, and warned them not to return. PAGE TWO Mrs. Dunbar, Poet's Mother, Penniless Paul Laurence Dunbar's Aged Mother Faces Poverty Unless Club Women Act Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 1—With want and poverty apparent in a little two-room cottage at 219 North Sumitomo street strutts through the years, weeps bitterly. The world has forgotten her. Although thousands of persons visit her home during the year, the woman is not a woman. This is the present chapter in the life of Mrs. Matilda Dunbar, mother of the late poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar, of the late sympathetic chords in the hearts of every American and introduced our Race in the world of letters. Mother Penniless The poet's mother confessed that she is almost penniless and was disturbed over the fact that she was unable to buy a house. She asked her finger keys of winter from her little cottage. An inspection of the house confirmed her statement. On the dinning table she sat little tint box, with card attached asking visitors to contribute to her needs. Dayton Disinterested Residents of Dayton of both races show little interest in the Dunbar house and one secretary of the Y. House and another secretary of the city where it was located. The city and state have refused to take the place in the apology a caretaker and pension Mr. David Brennan, the poet are endeavoring to solicit the aid of the various Dunlar clubs and colleges to help make the home a national monument and shrine. Unscrupulous publishers, who seized the money when any rights or royalties and hence now resists with the public at large. Poole's Room Unharmed Dunbar's room, where he wrote poems that later immortalized him, is located his desk, covered with manuscripts. His many autographed books of his contemporaries, is as he left it. Many of his writings, of any value, are exposed to light and dust, and unless protected will soon be worthless. The poet's clothing and accessories, in Dunbar's room, placed there by him, shortly before he was confined to his bed. Unaware from some outside source the Dunbar home may be sold at public auction. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Dandereine" to promote growth and luxuriance ```markdown ``` A small bottle of "Dandereine" soaks but a few cents at any drug store. "Dandereine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation marking the hair grow long, lifting the hair, and holding the hair. "Dandereine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Dederine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. HE GAINS 14 LBS. BY THE USE OF NERV-WORTH John J. Grassel Found a Helpful Friend in This Family Tonic Let Mr. Grassel Tell the Story: “For four years I have had very serious stomach trouble. Could not retain but a small portion of my food. Would throw it up as soon as I ate it and in consequence I lost flesh rapidly, from 137 lbs. down to 102. As a result of my stomach trouble I was extremely nervous and could not sleep well. Was very weak and in an all-in-and-down-and-out condition. I do not find and tried all the remedies I could find in an effort to get relief, but without avail until I purchased a bottle of Nerv-Worth from you and commenced taking it according to directions. Now my stomach trouble is rapidly disappearing. I eat well and digest my food. Sleep well and have gained 14 lbs. in weight. Nerv-Worth is certainly wonderful remedy and I shall keep on taking it until I am again strong and vigorous, which I am confident I will be.” 147 North Ave. Washington, Pa. If your drugist cannot supply you, write the Nerv-Worth Co. Zanvillea tax with an additional 15c for postage and packing, and a bottle will be sent to you direct--Advt. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay if they do so it is at their own risk. If they do so it is at their own risk. THE MEN State St. of Chicago nor Lennox Ave. of New York has nothing on the gay dancing parties in African tribes. Here is the "Shimmy" without any fear of the police. No wonder; some folks want to go "Back in Africa." State St. of Chicago nor Lennox Ave. of New York has nothing on the gay dancing parties in African tribes. Here is the "Shimmy" without any fear of the police. No wonder; some folks want to go "Back in Africa." PRAIRIE STATE NEWS "FIRST STEPS" Solving All Problems in Child Training. Dr.M. A. Majors' Big Picture Book for Colored Children "First Staple" is breaking all book records. Agents write us; "The book sells itself." The wonderful and gorgeous illustrations, and the still more timely counsel and religious teachings on all of the highest principles of a noble humanity; at once arrest the attention of our girls who wish to some day be somebody in the affairs of the day. It is the true guide, for the colored child toward a holy destiny, and to the realization of the greatest duty. They are roaping a harvest. One Thousand Books Sold the hardest book of our Age. A book that solves the problem of the race in the child mind. The book that determines character, high moral vigor, and the honor of the race and the colored home. PRICE. S.100. Special terms to Agents. Send $1 for book and enclose stamp for reply. Address. DR: M. A. MAJORS, 4700 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill. Nothing But Hits "I'M GOIN' TO THAT JAZZ BALL, THAT'S ALL" "I'LL LOVE WILL LOVE" "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. Dugion, Ill. Oct. 1,—Charlie Bradley and Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley, an Edith McIlhill of Scotland of Ulh is visiting her home. Mr. Bradley. *Rov. I. Z. Hunt has resided in Edith McIlhill since Larkie Person spent, in Des Moines. *Mrs. Delta Ford spend Sat. Carbondale and a few members of his Carbondale and a few members of his Baptist Church. *Mrs. Thomas Elliott, Ill. is visiting her son, Charlie Bradley. *Rov. I. Z. Hunt has resided in Old Cradle Hill of Springfield is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ethel Reddick. *Rov. A. Lathrop tend the funeral of his brother. *Luther Jackson are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Sept. 11. *The Defender for Reddick, 302 South Walnut street. Carbondale, Ill., Oct. 1.—Mrs. Bertie Alexander and children of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Annie Wilson. Mrs. Bertie Hayes is visiting friends in Chicago. Attucks School has reopened with the following teachers: Prof. W. B. Lewis, Misses Hamilton, Simpson, Mayberry, Geheart, A. McCracken, L. Autry and D. Weaver. Rev. Cole, Mrs. Annie Wilson and Mrs. C. Sparks are attending conference at Cairo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott entertained for their daughter, Miss Gracie, whose marriage to Erthel Autry takes place in October. Miss Mabel McCracken has returned from East Molln to enter the Normal. C. A. Ray has entered the Provident Hospital of Chicago. American Legions gave a dance which was well attended. Watseka, Ill., Oct. L.—Mrs. Green of Hoopeston spent Friday in our little city in the interests of the missionary work of the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Nelle Jones of Chicago is spending the month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson. Mrs. Rosebud Wilson and children of Fayette, Iowa, are visiting her parents and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowan, who were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Morris last Wednesday. Herschel Brown of Cincinnati, Ohio, is employed at the Johnson barber shop. Mrs. Wilson, Sam Gowan and J. C. Morris were in Monticello, Ind., and surrounding towns last week with a party of land seekers. Mrs. Maude Howard of Des Molnes, Iowa, and baby are expected to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris and the former's mother, Mrs. Adde Lewis. "Teenan Jones spent Tuesday hero with his wife and her parents on 4th avenue. Franklin Morris is slightly indisposed, with a sprained ankle preventing him from playing football this week at high school. Aurora, Ill., Oct. 1.—Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Belle Hall and Rev. and Mrs. Gales have returned from Ohio, where they attended the national Baptist convention. *Mrs. Betty Moore, one of Aurora's oldest residents, and her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Douglas, passed away. Their deaths were just a few days apart. *The Masons and Eastern Star gave an emancipation celebration and dance on Tuesday, Sept. 21. A large crowd from Joliet, Elgin, Batavia and SL Charles was in attendance. *Miss Dorothy White left last Monday for Tellehasee, Okl. to teach in the university. *Rev. J. H. Bell and the following members of St. John's A. M. B. Church left last Monday for Des Molines, Iowa, to attend the annual conference: Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs. J. H. Bell, Mrs. Pearl Richmond, Mrs. Hazel Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughn and Mrs. Oncida Watson. *Mrs. Ada Adams gave a successful musical at St. John's A. M. E. Church Sept. 16 for the benefit of the pastor. *Mrs. Adams and her sister, Mrs. Dishman, were called to Elgin owing to the serious injury of their mother and sister last Wednesday. Candorble, Ill. Oct. I.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott made the announcement, at the end of the evening, Sept. 23, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Scott, to the boy, and served overseas in the 80d Regiment of Mrs. Katie Aury; he is also a local boy, and served overseas in the 80d Regiment of Mrs. Lenara Johnson has returned home. She stopped on route to visit her sister, Mrs. Efra Tramman, and she presented her present were: Mrs. Grace Scott and Mrs. Aury of Peoria, Iowa; Mrs. B. E. Alexander of Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. Anna Crawford and daughter of St. Louis at the Johnson took in the sights at the Johnson took in the friendships. * Miss Grace Mac Scott has returned from St. Louis and Sparta, Ill. where she visited Mrs. Lottie Randels. # Jollet, Ill., Oct. 1.—A very inspiring an- niversary celebration was delivered by Rev. Klinker to the Hospice Ruth, Juvenile and Odd Fellows. An ex- cellent preach at Mount Olive Baptist Church preach at Mount Olive Baptist Rev. Anderson of Chicago was in our error in last week's Chicago to correct the garding Rev. Brooke. He will not leave Washington of Chicago visited Mrs. P. Washington of Chicago visited Mrs. H. H. Johnson and Mrs. R. Campbell where they spent the summer with rek- kening visitor. *Mrs. Ida Moore of Chicago was a guest of Mrs. H. B. Anderson. *David Washington was a visitor at the home of J. Lewis. Galesburg, Ill., Oct. 1.—Phone 1723 Rose to have your Defenders delivered, as I am now prepared to deliver in all parts of the city. Fletcher Coieman has returned to the city, and has returned to Rock Island to spend the 22d. Harold Allen motored to Rock Island with a company of young folks Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Moore defenders in all parts of the city, visiting Mrs. Rosa Britton. "Marshall was entertained at dinner by the Mecdames Carrie Wells, Sunday; at the Hall, Monday. Mrs. Jackson, Tuesday. Mrs. Giles, Wednesday. Our women met in the council chamber of the city hall Thursday night and organized a Republican Woman's Club. All the men were seated in the welfare of their country and home are asked to join us, m�ly. MacCallin Greene, president. "Earnest Green visited Harry Johnson in the morning. Mrs. Susan Hazel has accepted the position." Mrs. Susan Hazel Western College in Macon. "Mrs. Eva Carter is in Galesburg hospital, quite ill." "Matt. Watts is in St. Mary's Hospital." "Mr. Murphy returned to Chicago after several days of his disease, and yesterday, Naomi left Monday for Danville, where they expect to spend the winter." "The Merry-Go-Rough Club is in St. Mary's. "At Lincoln Park, Sunday, Oct. 3. I am, Crew had a severe attack of friction of the covering of the heart. A. J. Crew. T. J. Mrs. MacCallin Greene, a New York and Mrs. Jane Jackson were^{-}T. J. Marshall, filled the pulpit at Allen Chapel Sunday. "Hush! Hazel and Petersburg, fill, filled the pulpit." "The Progressive Women's Church Sunday." "The Progressive Women's Church Oct. 1. "Mrs. MacCallin Greene was presented with a quitting bee with Mrs. Crew Oct. 1. "Mrs. MacCallin Greene was presented with a quitting bee on her eighth birthday." "Mrs. MacCallin Greene was presented with a quitting bee in all parts of the city. Champagn, Il., Oct. 1.—Mrs. Elizabeth Thornhill gave a reception in honor of Miss Lilla Belle Thomas and Miss Vera Parrish at her residence. 600 East Healey street. Miss Parrish left to attend Witherforce University and Miss Thomas left to attend Atlanta University. Miss Edith Bailey was in Champaign last week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maude Lee, 605 North Walnut street. Miss Bailey's home is at Nashville, Tenn. The N. B. B. O. O. Club gave a whist of the party last Saturday at the home of the secretary. There were 20 couples present. The Champaign High School has enrolled a greater number of colored students this year than ever before. The Ministerial Alliance of Champaign gave a reception in honor of Rev. R. H. Hackley on Friday evening. Rev. H. Hackley gave the address of the evening. Miss Helen Penny has returned from a three months' vacation in Indiana and Chicago. Miss Penny will leave soon for Jacksonville, Tennessee. She will take up nurse training from Mrs. Hester Earnest has returned from a three months' trip in Tennessee. Mrs. Carrie Dreury has returned from a three months' trip in Springfield and Xenia, Ohio. Harry Hines has returned to Chicago to take up his studies in the U. of I. Medical School. Mounds, II, Oct. I.—Rev. G. H. Hill has returned from Tennessee, where he attended the Baptist convention of that state. • Het Milner has been quite sick the past two weeks. • The funeral of James Albriton was held at the residence of his uncle, Wallace Albriton, last Monday. • Mrs. Lucy Hogue is numbered with the sick. • Lionel Spam, visited his uncle, James Spann, en route to his home in Jackson, Tenn. • Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kennison of Decatur, Ill., visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kennison, and relatives a few days the past week. • Ed. Lynn played the part of the Good Samaritan by soliciting the sum of $13 for Mrs. Fannie Brown. • Mrs. Martin Glenn is still on the sick list. • Levi J. Coppin Missionary Society was entertained by Mrs. Florence Childs last week. The regular program was Labor Leader Here to Study Conditions Tells of U. S. Rule New York, Oct. 1.—Two thousand whites, or 3 per cent of the total Virgin Islands' population, completely dominate the 20- 000 full blooded persons of color and the 4,000 persons of mixed blood, who go to make up the popu- lation of the three islands— Croix, St. Thomas and St. John. D. Hamilton Jackson, educational secretary Mr Larry Schulal and Reform Party (Manhood Movement), and editor of the St. Josephs School in an interview with The Chicago Defender correspondent, declared (Photo by Keystone) that violence rapidly coming when these intolerable conditions would be entirely obliterated. D. H. Jackson appended, declared (Photo by Keystone) that violence rapidly coming when these intolerable conditions would be entirely obliterated. D. Jackson, who was formerly president of the labor party, will remain in this country one year studying American institutions. He will also try to induce the coming congress to pass legislation that will be helpful to needed people; some will the thing needed being a water works system and more adequate hospitals. At present the Virgin Islands have absolutely no water system, the only water being that caught from the rain. The noted islander, a tall, neatly formed man, who speaks excellent English, explained that the planters who are the land owners, hold all the rights to the land. One of these laws is that in order to vote, one must have an income of $300 annually. Before the days of the manhood movement, not one person was allowed to vote. They have qualified. In the old days the hated planters, all descendants of the cruel Danish slaveholders, paid the laborers wages of 15 or 20 cents per hour until 1915, the year Jackson succeeded in getting the laborers organized. To Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxurious and fluffy hair. A trial will convince you. 25 cents, at your druggist, or sent postpaid on receipt of price and 1c war tax. JACOBS PHARMACY GO, Atlanta, Ga. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Lightens the removes all blotches and bleaches, makes the skin fair and soft. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER and SKIN WHITENER POWDER are also great helps in keeping the skin light and smooth. Each, 28 cents—at your drug store, or postpaid receipt of price and 1c war tax. JACOB'S PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER rendered, after which Mrs. Edward Avant of Chicago addressed the society, giving a very interesting and practical talk. *Mrs. Bottle Cobb attended the Mount Olive Baptist convention in Centralia last week and reports success and prosperity in that community.* Misses Mollie Edna Johns and Marie McDavid have been on the sick list. *Mrs. Dora Meadows and Mabel accompanied Clarenc to Chicago.* *Rev. J. W. Wiley delivered a practical discourse at the rally at the C. M. E. Church Sunday and then attended the rally in Mound City and delivered another sermon at the A. M. E. Church. A large number of his members accompanied him to both places.* *R. W. W. England and family motored to Mayfield, Ky., Sunday.* *Mrs. Gertrude Roberts and little daughter, Phyllis, of Detroit, Mich., were the guests of Mrs. D. C. McDavid the week-end.* *Mrs. Melissa Blythe was visiting among her many friends Sunday. Urbana, Ill., Oct. 1.—Miss Harriet Bunch is a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Anderson. Mrs. E. Kirby of Indiana is visiting Mrs. Mary Jackson. Mrs. Ed. Baker and children have returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, after spending a month there. Mrs. Virginia Howard is improving after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Ada Barnetts and John Christmas were united in marriage Saturday at the bride's home. Miss Dorothea Anderson has returned home after spending two weeks in Centralia, the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. L. Barnes has returned home after spending the summer in Arkansas. Mrs. Emma Manley of Canton, Miss., was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Howard, who has been very sick. Mrs. Arthur Brown is ill. I day, the workers earn, not less than per day, a good sum in those islands Georgia Man Removed The complete domination by these planters, who number not more than 2,000 of the Colonial Council, the law making body, is slowly being shaken. This council is made up of eighteen members, thirteen of whom are elected, and five appointed. The appointed five are supposed to look after the interest of the disenfranchised. Since they, too, however, are white, they pay no attention to those for whom they are appointed. Under the present rule of Rear Admiral James Oman, governor of the Virgin Islands, better conditions are being brought about. In fact, said Mr. Jackson, since becoming an American possession, and since getting rid of the first American governor, James H. Oliver of Georgia, it can be truthfully said that "Virgin Islanders have their grumby over the natives. Governor Oman, he said, has been eminently fair, and in so far as he could, has caused the white planters to close their grumby over the natives. Personally, they may be personally may be by any one with a grievance. Formerly the planters would cause the arrest of a native, and would have to treat him in treatment, hale the unfortunate before one of the white magistrates and have him unconcemlonously committed to jail. Today, Admiral Oman has caused him to be forced for this procedure a trial by jury. British West Indies Worse Speaking of the British possessions, Mr. Jackson said that conditions there are not as harsh as in the main island Islands. There, said the manhood leader, natives are practically living in the middle of full bloom, and the natives are wretchedly poor, rarely receiving more than a shilling day for their labor. Many of the Virgin Islands are under British West Indians, coming there to escape the frightful conditions in their own country under English rule in their own country. Concluding the interview, Mr. Jackson predicted a better day coming for the firm, enabling more of its continued prosperity, enabling more of its ple of color to vote, it will soon be possible to elect one of their own kind in the law making. The ending of the rum industry, formerly a big commercial factor, through prohibition, has made it possible for the planters now are unable to keep the minds of the natives clouded by giving them cheap rum to drink. As a labor leader, whose paper is published daily at Christiansted, St. Croix, handed him a copy. It is a forceful public statement, think as he does, and it may well be the day in dawning for the Virgin Islands. If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGIN-AL FUL DISCOVERY and FUL DISCOVERY of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp from falling out and breaking off, and from falling out and breaking off, and it grows it long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been used in the decoration more than fifteen years. Every woman uses using this wonderful hair grower, in a girl in any style you wish. Up your hair in any style you wish. This has succeeded all others have failed. REGINALL COCOA AND WHITENER. It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It helps the skin smooth, the skin smooth, and bright. It is a cleaning preparation for imperfections. It helps pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thou- say of satisfied customers are using it daily. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. WA-NO CONTENER FOR REAL LIVE MEN TO TURN THE HAIR RED ANDRUFF PREVENTIVE in the U. S. A. for 75c, Prepaid; Barbers, Write for Special Terms. Money Order—No Stamps Chemical Co. Brooklyn, N. Y. MAN'S ING GLORY KO-KO WA-NO Ko-Ko Wa-No Chemical Co. 1089 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive—truly, her "crowning glory" is her hair. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting, careful study and hard work, there has been developed a remarkable preparation which affords every woman the chance to beautify her hair. This wonderful preparation is known as DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. Thousands of people have obtained remarkable results by using this preparation. They have found it most satisfactory for making their hair straight, soft and glossy, long and luxuriant. Made and Guaranteed by JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA, GA. Dr. PALMERS HANDDRESSER ADRESSING PURE CARAMEL FOR LOS LOS CUEROS JUST FOR HANDS John D. Palmer D. H. Jackson (Photo by Keystone View. You can throw intolerable e entirely obliter- Hated Planters R. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 Government Merchandise At 1/3 Its True Value Army goods renovated in the Governmental storates, under the personal supervision. These goods have been inspected and the Government as to their condition. They are the Government as to their maturity guarantee. These goods were managed for Incle Sam's boys and not for the market. Contract Department, Surplus Property Division, Washington, D. C. Place your order before Jackson-ock soon will be exhausted. An opportunity like will never happen again. Russet Shoe $2,000 pair genuine Russell woolen worn, but neatly repaired with genuine old leather. Worth $12.00, wearing value. Our price $2.90. Field Shoe ld ed $2.90 Pair 25,000 pair Field Shoes under government specifications for strength and durability. for waterproof, slightly worst value. Our price $3.90. specifications for $3.90 Pair durability, dirt trapping, thicken- ness of sole leather, foot leather, lined, waterproof, slightly worn, but a $15.00 value. Our price $3.90. Trench shoe $10.00 Trench shoe, durability, lined to equal new in- tenance to equal new in- wearing value. Heaviest durability, triple sole, waterproof, triple sole, stud- dosed with hole nails, and heels with hole horsehoe, worth $18.00, our price $4.90 8.00 Army overcoat, Army $8.00 Army overcoat, Army French 15,000. French trench shoes. Brown leather but uneed to equal new in Shoe wearing value. Heaviest waterproof, triple sole, stud- with hot nails, and beads with hose and laces; worth $18.00, our price $4.00. $8.00 Army Army air the high-Overcoat made of some of these coats n slightly worn but needed to be ent's own dare are guaranteed to protect the shoes dye a beautiful black. Raw-material on price the coat. Our price $8.75 Each east grade, 30 per cent wool. some of these coats have been with high quality, have been renovated in the Government's own laboratories, and be in first class condition. These goods dye a beautiful use of bleach and material used more than the material for the coat. Our price $7.50. New blankets army bed blanket blankets for army bed gray, medium and dark colors make a SKY-shades. These and we are selling thousands for this a few times in blankets which were used launched and renovated in the Govern- ments to be first class condition by their inspectors. Renovated wool, regular $8 to $15 assorted colors, our price, $4.90 each. New wool, regular $12 to $15 $5.90 value, our price, each. All above blankets are wonderful bargains. Mail $1.00 deposit on each item ordered, with delivery, overcoats and blankets express, by parcel-post. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kingsley Army Shoe Company, 3852 Cottage Grove Av. Depoitte Chicago 2224 Belmont Ave. Chicago State Street Free Styles Not on occasion you under your conditions. No extra charges for five day delivery of your toms, pearl buttons, all FREE. Before you buy a suit or pants, we'll get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes. A handful of other tailoring houses please write too. We ask every man to answer your questions. We are everywhere. No matter where you live, we are here to help you with your postal and call for this wonderful new free tailoring house. Write today. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 947 Chicago, IL. PS? me - re Get our Complete Course and Diploma in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture for $10.00 including $5.00 worth of Treatments. Send address to-day for new terms. 12 Hundreds of Refined, Respect Young Ladies, Widow Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, Many have Wealth and Talent 100 SCHOOLS FOR PARENCIES THE DELUXE BUREAU 15. EXAMINATION Street Detroit, MI (Please Menduo this Paper) W. Allison Swan- O'THERWICK O'THERWICK FELLOWS BURDEN*, paints with the colorful, lamentable history of the Colored race in Chicago. Daily News. P. HAVE YOU? FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERVICES EDITORI'S TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEVED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE OF EDUCATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable-All Business New York ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply RAGE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT 3 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON A. J. Loring has returned from his vacation. The Rev. A. C. Matthews, Bureau Baptist Church, and Degrees Allied to Degrees Allied have returned from the Baptist convention at Indianapolis, The Rev. George Abbott was in charge during the convention at Richmond, Va. has gone home. A. Frederick Douglass Community Center gave a block party on Dean B. Sullivan's avenues, last week. P. C. Robinson, for a number of years a postal clerk, has resigned and will enter the University Dental school. A reception at the brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of Bergen street. The Brooklyn Federation of Colored Clubs to celebrate Armistice day, Nov. 11, Seventy-one Brooklyn and Long Island clubs are represented. * Lillian Gray, clerk, is of Harry B. Gray, the postal clerk, is of H. H. Hargold, Mrs. Ittie Brown, 229 Duffield street, had as guests during the A. M. E. Blaqueanu the Revs. H. Y. Arnett, Smith, H. H. Hargold, C. H. Gibson and Charles Gittens was taken to Flatbush Hospital for an operation. * A number of Veterans, headed by Commander William Weathers, held on the 45th annual encampment, held at Indianapolis, Ind., last week. They represented the William Lloyd Garrison College, Cole son of Presiding Elder C. P. Patterson, the city for Wilberforce University. * James Williams Jr., the musician, of Jamaica Street, and Mabel Payne of the same age, ried. * Miss Ester Bradley, chaplain of the Empire State Federation, of Virginia. * Clubs, has returned from Virginia. * The street is back from his vacation. * George Latham, who was in the grip on the law for 30 days for a violation of the law in his town and given a big reception by his friends, same time white men only received Ayzel Latham, the same violation. * J. A. Tucker, number of years in the comptroller's office, after 1044 Herkimer Street, after three months' stay at Atlantic City. * The Pan-Palm Club is planning a reception at 11am. * Funeral services were held Siloam Presbyterian Church Sept. 22 for Carrie Bryant, 217 Bergen Avenue. 1 BEAUTIFUL COLORED DOLL 2 FINE ART CALENDAR 3 ARTISTIC CARDS 4 PICTURES 16 Christmas, New Year and Thanksgiving Cards: Stamps, Scals, Tags and Calling Cards. All Fresh, Clean Stock. Send postoffice money order. ART PUBLISHING COMPANY Dept. A. 208 W. 64th St., New York City OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. PLACE PEOPLE ARE INV New Bru TRENTON PHILADELPHIA Thursday evening, Sept. 30, at 8:30, under the auspices of St. Mark's Lay's Church, the Fourth Moravian church, the pastor of the Fourth Moravian church, delivered an address on the subject, "The rising tide of color against white supremacy." A large audience heard the address. The New York Dispatch, the city's newest newspaper, makes its first appearance this Friday. It will be published in the newspaper, will stand for elective representation and ballot privileges for the Race, W. T. Andrewa, formerly editor of the簿刊, will stand for elective representation. Among the staff will be Mrs. M. Lawton, W. R. Warner and William Kelley, John M. Royall will be business manager. John M. Royall will be our work from this city to Baltimore and Washington Saturday night on the two excursions, one given by the Pennsylvania State University committee composed of Ed Warren, Arthur C. Harris, Dr. Delaney and Frank Brown. Excellent time was made on the trip down, but some secrecy was maintained. We teach New York until 5 a.m. Miss Josephine V. Pinyon, who was formerly connected with the 137th Infantry Battalion, the secretary of the Ashland Place Yard in Brooklyn, succeeding Miss Frances Chase. Emmett Jordan, an ox-sodier, who was born in Mason, Miss, in town recently during the B. M. C. convention. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, 2327 7th avenue, and Mrs. A. M. Alford, residents of Chicago, M. were visitors to the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of Rochester, N.Y., are in the city on a short visit. Dr. Spencer of Baltimore and Atlantic City visited the city on route to Canada. A. W. Bogans, class leader at St. Mary's, will be confirmed has been ill for sometime, is still confirmed to his home at 240 West 64th street. At the regular weekly meeting of the West Harlem Republican halls on August 12th street Friday night, T. Thomas Fortune, the veteran editor was the guest of home and delivered the principal address of the president, Goo, W. Harris, presided. Wm. White, general manager Defender New York office, after a vacation in the city, Lake George, is back at his desk again. The corner stone of Baptist Temple Church in West 128th street was laid on August 12th, Lake George, pastor, officiated. Copies of the Defender and other papers were placed in the stone. The Harlem districts regarding the registration of our boys for military training, according to the New York state law, show that, here, the boys were slow to register. Boys between the ages of 16 and 19 are required to take military training and failure to register training makes the boy unable to register. Mingle Anderson, a Defender newsie, returned to the city in time for school, after being in Norfolk, Va. Capt. N. B. Marshall of the law firm of Marshall, Garrett and Wheaton, left Saturday for Yorkville, S. C., on a business trip for the firm. The theater which the Surco Realty Company is erecting on the northeast corner of 137th street and Seventh Avenue, is rapidly going up. Freddie Craig, connected with Tom Diggs's cafe, left town recently for Atlanta, Ga., to visit his wife, Mrs. Rosa Brown Craig, leading lady with the Joe Bright Players. Mrs. Thoms, president of the National Nurses' Association, wishes all graduate nurses of this state to communicate with Miss Elizabeth C. Burgess, secretary of the State Board of Nurse Examiners, the University of the State of New York, Albany, N. Y., in reference to the registration of graduate trained nurses, under the New York State Laws. Sunday October 3d at 4:00 p.m. the religious department of the Y. W. C. A. will begin its series of Sunday afternoon meetings. The Silver Leaf Social Club will hold its third anniversary reception in the rooms of the New York News Charity Bureau on Wednesday evening. Oct. 13. The 15th infantry is recruiting rapidly and expect to have a parade and inaugural parade. Persons interested in the activities of their alderman should get the official organ of that body, "The Record." It is issued monthly and can be downloaded from the website. Thursday night a concert was held at Mother Zion church under auspices of class 9 for the building fund. Prof. W. Arthur Calhoun, winner of the first in pipe organ playing at the Jamesown exposition, was among the talent. The entire contents of Rose's hotel were sold at public auction Monday the building is soon to be occupied by the 38th precinct police department. A southbound car of the Lexington avenue line run on the track at 135th street and Lenox avenue Sunday night, when the track was swapped track hold up traffic and caused a crowd to collect. Joseph Dixon, 24, West 135th street, a officer was arrested Sunday night by Officer 135th street on a charge of stubbing Loren Daniels in the back during an altercation. Wm. Reeder, 23, 100 West 142d street, was arrested Sunday by detectives on charges of stabbing Loren Daniels. 44 Barret street, who said fendant stole $110 from his pocket at 25 West 135th street. The branch postoffice at 448 Lenox avenue, hey, been, discontinued. avenue has been discontinued. Residents in this section must continue with small and family inadequate College station postoffice on 140th street. Miss Lettie Dawson, a member of St. Mark's M. E. church, passed away at her late residence, 42 West 18th street, Monday, Sept. 20, after a brief illness. She was born from Miss Mary Lane's undertaking establishment last Thursday evening. The usher boards of Abyssinia Baptist church had their annual sermon them then released by the pastor. Rev. Clayton Power, large representation of ushers from the various churches were present. Monday, Oct. 11, a reception will be held at St. Mark's Church of C. D. who is expected to leave in a short time for Africa. Dr. R. E. Jones of Texas, also a newly elected member, will be held at St. Mark's M. E. church. Mrs. Bettie Eldridge, Mrs. M. Thomas and Miss Virile Brown of Petersburg, W. Va., guests in Gothain for a few weeks. The annual industrial conference of the National Urban league, to be held in Newark, will be with the Negro Industrial Welfare Worker First Presbyterian church, $1$ Broad street, Newark, N. J., Oct. 20-23, will probably be the most important one of the conferences. The Moton, president of Tuskegee institute, and Allen T. Burns, president of the National Conference of Social workers, will be the principal speakers. While riding in a trolley of the New York & Long Island Tretion company 494 Riverside drive, Jim Simpson, 494 Jacomette avenue, in New York, when the car came into a head-on collision with another car of the same make, Jim Simpson, for twenty-four other passengers were hurt. Theodore Payton, 47, who formerly lived at 53 West 72d street, was arrested for providence last week when he was found to have worth $2,500. He was brought to New York and locked up in the 55th street charged with grand larceny in conjunction with a grand jury valued at $6,000 from the apartment of Mrs. George Wilder (white), 53 West 75th street. On Thomas, 49, a butter employed in the home of John Gibbons, 494 Riverside drive, was shot and seriously injured by John Hawkins (white), who was on a Brooklyn Saturday. Hawkins was imprisoned to enter the Gibbons home for the purpose of robbery, was captured after being commandeered a taxi and forced to run to the police station. Thomas was removed to Knickerbocker Hospital, unconscious and in a critical condition. Hawkins was held, charged with assault and violation of the Solly Law. How to vote will be taught at the Ashland Place W. W.-C. A. Brooklyn, special class for the preparation of special class will open Thursday, Sept. 10, at 8 p. m. under the leadership of Miss Emma Johnson, who is close associated with Linda W. Voters and the national Republican office. Party politics will be avoided, but the requirements for voting in the requirements for voting in the where to register, how to mark the bullet, and government issues of particular interest to women. The class will be taught in the Thursday nights through October. Special instruction in registering and marking will be given daily from noon to 10 p. m. Oct. 5, 6, 7 and 8. Col. and Mrs. James H. Price and daughter were the guests of Mrs. M. W. Ellis, also Mrs. Ellis Till, Charles Colwell, Miss Hill, Miss Bertha David, all of whom were members of the SARTH Augustus of Bakeish, N. M. was a delegate of lodge 1450 and warmer at the I. M. C. of New York City, West 132d street, celebrated their first wedding anniversary Friday night. "On a motor trip through the East F. L. Church of Chicago stopped in the Church of Chicago stopped in the New York last week. " Mrs. Essie Webb, a known society matron of Washington, snowed on 234 West 143d street. "A family was disposessed Saturday from a grocer, house and West 143d street. " Mrs. Webb have returned to the city after spending the summer at Newport, R. I. " Mrs. Webb have returned to the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Registration Days New York, Oct. 1. --Days for registration in order to vote this fall are: Oct. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, from 1. m. to 10:30 p.m.; m. Oct. 6, the last day, from 10:30 p.m.; m. Oct. 7, the same place where you vote. The voting qualifications are: Male and female - 21 years or over, American citizens, and all women who are married to legal voters. All women who are married to a resident of the state are necessary to be a resident of the state one year, county four months and of the election district thirty days. VICTOR HOUSTON WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Victor Houston kindly notify this Mrs. Geneva Houston, $ West 1220 College Center, Core Pollard, Business of Importance. 11 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK STATE NEWS Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 1.—M. H. Knox, a progressive Mechanic of Emporia, Va., and Clarence White of New York were, entertained Wednesday, Sept. 15, at the home of Mrs. S. J. Ruth, Mr. Knox, who is a cousin of Mrs. Ruth, was a delegate to the B. M. C. *A great rally was held in the Sunday school of Messiah Baptist Church, where the number of new scholars was brought in. Rev. R. S. Oldenlof-Zion Church was the speaker. Superintendent J. T. Spannie presided. *Mrs. Ida Ward of Messiah Baptist Church, W. S. Smith. *Many visitors to the B. M. C. came sightseeing here. *The star concert given by Mme. Ida Decker Johnson last week at Messiah Baptist Church grand. Mme. Johnson was supported by her husband and Mrs. Dalys Rux. Jamalce, N. Y., Oct. 1 — Mrs. Eva Buckner of Douglas is home after several weeks with relatives in Kentucky. Miss the Jackson was here dressed at dinner with phil. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. Woolridge have returned from Virginia. * Mrs. Clarence Jackson went to Virginia and attended the marriage of her boyfriend in the U. S. army, soldier in the U. S. army, died Sept. 14 from injuries received Aug. 14 while training at Camp Knox, Ky. His remains are in the U. S. West. Funeral services were conducted at Allen Church by Rev. Clark, pastor. * Mrs. Phoebe Brewer was in a train accident at the same train. Mrs. Phoebe sustained slight injuries. Rev. Clark, on the same train, was unhurt. * Edward Cox of Catherine street is able to be out again after suffering from a stroke. Mrs. Hattie Collins of Washington street was called to her home in Charleston, S. C., on business. * Mrs. L. Jones, Charles Jones, 128 Dewey avenue, and Charles Jones, 141 Humboldt street, are sick. Jamaica, N. Y. Oct. 1. The usual large crowd greeted Presiding Elder Morrison morning. * The Missionary society will give an old folks' concert Thursday evening, Oct. 7. The Harvest Home will open Oct. 14. * mrs. Viola Davis, Mrs. Harvey, * mrs. Beverly Bolden, is able to be in out again. * Mrs. L. Jones of 248 South street is still ill. * Mr. Cooper of Humboldt street is so seated. * Rev. R. Rev. underherd of Rahway, N. Y. * Rev. Singleton of Eastern, Pa. visited Rev. and Mrs. Clark recently. Utica, N. Y., Oct. 1.—At "Camp Utica," the summer home of Messrs. Johnson and Edmondson, many of their friends were entertained during the past season. Among them were Frank Hoover, Miss Dorothy Watts, Mrs. Emma Fleming, Bert Grey of public health department, Messrs. Walter Baynard of the Republican club, John Monroe, supervisor's office, and Clarence Allison and Maj. Hosberg of the treasury department. Mrs. L. Watts of First street fell down stairs recently at her home, but is improving. "David W. Parker, M. W. G. M. of the Masons of New York, was entertained by Hiram lodge No. 16, F. A. M., at Hope chapel last week. "Eureka Social club gave their first dance of the season at Foster hall last Wednesday evening. "Phyllis Wheatley club met in Oneida at the home of Mrs. Thomas last Thursday. "Master Ellsworth Wright has returned to New York after a short visit home. "Hiram lodge No. 16 and Starlight chapter, O. E. S., held a grand picnic at Howard's grove in Clinton on Labor day. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Oct. I.-The Sunday school of Mt. Calvary Baptist church reopened after a month's vacation at the home of David Smith, 265 Mt. Calvary Avenue, Mrs. Swa Green, Miss Dorothy Green, Mrs. Harrison, left for a vacation in the south. *Rev. S. S. Boyd, who has been ill with a cold, is better. * Mrs. Georgia S. Allen has returned. * Mrs. Demorgan of the A. M. E. church, the organist of the A. M. E. church, by members of the church at her residence, 257 S. Eighth avenue. Yorkville, N. Y., Oct. 1,—Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Godfrey, 230 East-75th street, have as guests their nephew Stanley Ford, who formerly under St. Bernard has returned home after a vacation in Connecticut. * Mrs. Rufus Gibbs has been spending the past month in New York Ind., visiting her home and her parts of the West. Upon her arrival home she met with a serious accident, injuring her foot. * Mr. and Mrs. Tull celebrated the christening of their in-living mother. * Mine, Johnson, the beauty cultist, is doing well at her location. * Percy Curver, formerly of New York City, is the guest of his mother; also, Mrs. Paul will visit Atlantic City. * Mrs. Ida L. Bennett, Asbury Park, N. J., attended the B. M. C. convention and was the guest of Mrs. Elsa Madison. * T. A. Thomas. "The Crimson Alibi" New York, Oct. 1.—The attraction at the Lafayette Theater next week will feature the season's dramas, presenting the Lafayette Players. The play is a musical, with songs, laughter, tears, punch and mystery, which startled Broadway last year. Wounded Man Dies Long Island City, L, L, Oct. 1, 1—A man was shot in the stomach by who was shot, twice in the stomach last week in a family quarrel, died in St. John's hospital Tuesday night. He was 72 years old, his wife, Belle Russell, who was also injured, but out of danger. SILK CITY GIFT SHOP STORE "THE HOME OF THE BROWN DOLL" CAN YOU BEAT IT? CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—O-Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme de la la Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. Harlem Community Corporation Shares Should Prove Good Investment New York, Oct. 1—Six months ago shares in the Harlem Community Enterprises, Corporation, the company that will build in Harlem a casino and roof garden, could be bought at the rate of $100 for $350. Today 100 shares are worth $100, and when ground is broken for the building shares are certain to take another big advance. These shares, therefore, offer to the investor a reasonable cer- tain, proving an excellent investment. The company we should remember that this locality is lamentably lacking in proper places to stage big affairs, dances or protests. Those that are at our distres- sional are almost invisible. With this in mind, it should be readily seen that a casino, built along the lines on which this one promised must necessarily be a paying property, from the first day it doe's are open. When completed the casino will have a dancing space of 6,375 square feet auditorium in the city and 615 square feet larger than the dancing space of Manhattan Casino. It will be thorny and will make for this community a much needed attraction. By all means purchase some of these few remaining spaces and your opportunity gone. Apply at headquarters, 2365 7th avenue. Mai. Little to Command 15th? --- Window Washer Steals Shoes New York, Oct. 1. Claude Smith, 21, 2246 evening by Officer Joseph Odze of the 38th precinct after a lively chase through Harlem streets, accused of stealing a pair of shoes. Wm Boinne, 21, was arrested and charged,ant, told the officer that he had hired Smith to clean windows at 523 West 121st street and that after cleaning one he gave up the job. In the meantime, he wielded a pair of $11 patient leather's in his window rails and lowered the bundle to the ground. At the station several pawn tickets for shoes and the prisoner. He was held for the night court. Rotisserie Under New Management Oakland, Oct. 1. Jackson & Jones, proprietors of the prisoner, were known Rotisserie, 2369七th avenue, have placed W. Morris, formerly of the Dolphin restaurant, in charge of the dining room, assisted by C. Byron, 21, who managed this well known eating establishment ranks among the best in the city. BEG PARDON At ending of political advertisement under caption "John McDermott Seeks Be Sheriff of Essax Co., New Jersey to address recent issues, the following statement should have been added: 'Paid for by Geo. E. Morris, campaign manager, 275 West 47th Ave., Newark, N. J.' Same was left at through error. GREENE CO. S LOSSES HEAVY November 10, Oct. — When the Massachusetts Moltor Company Boston, Mass, went into the hands of a receiver last week, the Commercial Finance Corporation, which is under the control of Greene company, is reported to have lost $100,000. When the petition in bankruptcy was filed by creditors of the motor company, it is claimed that the Commercial Company and other company under the control of Greene had been taken over by a committee appointed by the stockholders. $ 100 PANTS Not $1.00, not even 50 cents, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy styles, belt loops, golf bottoms, pearl buttons, all FREE. Before you buy another or pants, before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a New Deal That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses please write too. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in long pants, every man, every where. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and ask for this wonderful, new, free tailoring deal. Costs nothing. Write today. **KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO Would you like to know how well your customer is rated? Well give you a quiz to see if you are producing sales letters? Well write them. Will you need live advertising materials? You will need information you might want pertaining to the collections, rating, adjusting, and pricing of your phone. Morningside 5012; our representative will be "Johnnie on the Spot." The only business of its kind in New York is Johnnie's, Inc., 145 West 193rd St, New York City. THE DUAKER $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR TO Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK bring many ailments, such as colds, fever, indigestion, headaches, etc. All of these can be avoided by using regularly a natural laxative remedy, sold in drug stores and the best grocery and delicatessen stores. In case you are unable to get the genuine Veonotonic in your home town, order direct from the manufacturers. LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Avenue and 131st Street. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT The Quality Amusement Corp.; E. C. Brown, B PRESENTS The Lafayette Player "THE CRIMSON A A powerful play which shocked blase New Y romance, laughter, tears, punch and mystery. CALL THE FIRST CLASS AUTO SERV Stand, 2261 Seventh Avenue, Cor. 1 Business: Morningside 0630 WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH The Quality Amusement Corp.; E. C. Brown, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS A powerful play which shocked blase New York, containing love, romance, laughter, tears, punch and mystery. ALL STAR CAST. FOR FUNERALS, WEDDINGS AND PLEASURE The E... Equipped Automobiles at Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by Appointment. W.B. ABBOTT, Mgr. MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and Albion Skin. Cargel's Elite Friars have cladded many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Lusto, 50 cts; Mme. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Courses. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mall and Money Orders. Serial No. 40210 MME. E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City VIRGIO TONIC BITTER VINEGAR NEW YORK VIRGIO TONIC BOTTLED IN NEW YORK BY THE VIRGIO TONIC BOTTLE COMPANY NEW YORK BOTTLE COMPANY Business: Morningside D650 T ```markdown ``` Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 1.—Miss Tiffle Hodge of Philadelphia spent the week and here. Prof. C. R. Thompson of Philadelphia taught in the Lincoln building. Miss Mary Robinson of North West Street has returned to New York. The Household of Ruth was a success. Wm. White Jr. spent the week here. Philadelphia preached at Bethel church night. Mrs. Mary Shadnery Williams of New Bright is spending some time Among the young men of Atlantic City, all formerly of Carlisle, were Cusport John, John Cooper, Charles Brant and Frank Butler, all came in Carlisle Hodge's auto. Charles Branson is and two grandchildren spent Labor day in Harriburgh. THE HARLEM HOTTISSERIE Under new management. Mr. W. Morris, formerly of the Dolphin, in charge, assisted by Mr. C. Byron, the well known chef JACKSON & JONES, PROPS, 2369 Sewanee Ave. DEFENDER ADS, GET RESULTS ARD IFAIL GROW HAIR Hair Root Hair Grower is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with hair fiber, positive kerbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Aino Hair, WI mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffettts writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully to grow hair. I was amazed (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair ½ to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for your hair. Send agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to PANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK and Winter Seasons diments, such as colds, fever, indigestion, . All of these can be avoided by using ENOTONIC active remedy, sold in drug stores and the and delicatessen stores. In case you are the genuine Veenotonie in your home direct from the manufacturers. O MEDICAL COMPANY oston St. New York City. E THEATRE MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH E. C. Brown, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS Bette Players in JAMSON ALIBI" locked blaze New York, containing love, and mystery. ALL STAR CAST. ALL THE US AUTO SERVICE 10th Avenue, Cor. 133d St. Residence Audubon 128 ADDINGS AND PLEASURE Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by pointment. W. B. ARBOTT, Mgr. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER The market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have many discouraged ladies—growing their two inches monthly. Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Letter Salve, 50 cts; Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Cargel's Elite Correspondence Courses. United. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mall and Money Orders. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City PAGE: THREE The House of Quality AVENUE THEATRE Indiana Avenue at 31st Street STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, Oct. 3d, at 2:30 P. M. THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. E. C. BROWN, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 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 INGOMPARABLE ORCHESTRA "September Morn" Closing Engagement; "Town Top-Piks" Drawing Big at Grand BILLY KING'S 'Over the Top' —AND— 'My Dixie Lady' WANTED: SHOW GIRLS AND PRINCIPALS SALARY NO QUESTION IF YOU HAVE ABILITY WRITE AT ONCE BILLY KING 3219 South Park Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Jesse L. Lasky presents a George Melford PRODUCTION ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE in by arrangement with JOSEPH M SCHENCK "The ROUND UP" THIS WEEK, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 1ST & 2ND THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. PAGE FOUR The House AVENUE Indiana Avenue STARTING SUNDAY Oct. 3d, at 2 Presenti OLD FAVO ALL SEATS RESERVED BUY TICKETS IN ADVA "September Morn" CH "Town Top-Piks" This is the final week of the long engagement of the Shelton Brooks company of piano and the new band. The period of 6k weeks has marked a great record for both attendance and classy musical entertainment. PETER B. tion which goes east for a bunch of showings is bound to gain added popularity, the final offering, is one of the best productions ever seen at this house and in it the princess as the chorus had a wonderful lot of work cut out for them. Shelton Brooks has demonstrated that he has a rank' as a comedian and Ole Powers, Julian Kelth Alberta Hunter. Judithine Lee Tony Lanston and Peter have lent the strongest sort of support to the no efforts of the popular young contender, the cast will no doubt agree with the reviews and comments which have appeared in these columns. The last show takes place on Saturday night, Oct. 2, and the Lafayette Players, with Cleo Desmond, Andrew Bishop and a fine supporting cast opens, with the Sunday matinee in "The Crimson Alibi" one of the strongest dramas of THE GRAND "Town Top-Pliks" is on its third big week at the Grand. Gulfport & Brown, who are featured, have played themselves into great favoritism. Brown marries man with a wonderful lot of friendliness both in the principal support for the late J. Leubrie Hill, and Gulfport, his partner, has been working with him in big time mundeville for a number of years. So is quite natural that the two operate as a team. Gerty Saunders and Edith Wilson, as well as Anna Freeman and Miss Burgoyne, both come in for a god deal of appreciation, and there are others in the cast who deserve more attention. Gerty loves that he certainly outdone himself, for as musical end of the offering is concerned, and as we have stated before, the settings and costuming are superb. It is a show well worth the time being. One of the best ever booked at the Grand. THE MONOGRAM Francis' Minstrels failed to put in appearance for their Monday opening BILLY 'Over the —AM 'My Dixie WANTED: SHOW GIRL SALARY NO QUESTION WRITE AT ONCE BILLY K 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. hero, so Manager Miller substituted with a clauses vaudeville for the opening night. This Included Billy Nichols, the famous mime, who is always a knockout; Gant & Perkins, who have been having fine success on the big time; Margaret Ward Thomas, who has one of the cleanest and clearest outings ever seen at this or any other theater, now Smith, the little girl who knows how to put the topical songs over. MOVIES OF THE WEEK MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES.—The Cold Deck, Evil Eye, The Great Shadow, Souls Adrift and two days of The White Coll, Sunday, Friday, Evil Eye. PHOENIX.—What Happened to Jones, Camille of the Yukon, White Circle, Hairpins, Home Spun Folks and The Prince Chapel, Sunday, Gulty of Love. LINCOLN.—Girl in the Web, Vanishing Dagger, Wild Lure, Third Eye, Ruth, Rocket, Rocky Mountain, Girl Who Dared, Dragon's Net and last of Evil Eye, Sunday, Herbert Rawlinson in Man of Mysery. VENDOME.—The House of Toiling Bells, three days of The Purple Cipher and two of The Round Up, Sunday, Owl, Vanishing Dagger, three days of vaudeville, Cold Deck, Evil Eye, House of Toys, Week End and The Great Shadow, Sunday, Harry Carey in Blue Streak McCoy. ATLAS.—Hairpins, Woman Who Understood, two days of The Wolf, Slick Bed and Crooked Streets, Sunday, Wm Desmond in The Broadway Cowboy. PICKFORD.-Whisper Market, two days each of The Right to Love and Love, two days each of Telling Bells. Sunday, Half an Hour. ELBA.-Two days of The Brute. The Rare, Young Miss Winthrop and Easy to Get. Sunday, Wm. S. Hart in "Sand." TOM WRITES Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27. Dear Tony, I wish you a happy you know that after two weeks of failure I am able to be up and about the house. I wish to thank all friends who have been with me. I hope kindness and letters of sympathy. Hoping to hear from all friends, I remain. Sincerely yours. MISS CROSS, 3228 Indiana, Ayc. "PEARL WHITE" Pearl White, "the marvel of the screen," is coming to the States Theater on Friday and Saturday of this week. She is also in a special production, "The White Moll," a stirring story of life in New York's underworld. This is her first big production—she having heretofore donated her screen work to serials. The theater is named for L. Packard, author of "The Miracle Man," and the scenario is by E. Lloyd Sheldon. It deals with Rhoda, a girl crook of the slums, who, having seen the light performer in St. Agnes' Church—where her father is killed trying to rob the poor box—determines to reform and labor to aid those in the underworld. As a theater worker she becomes known by the crooks and gangsters as "The White Moll." Her work has started to bear fruit "The Sparrow," a notorious safe burglar, who has served a long term in the police force, the leader of the gang, tempts the released convict to return to his unlawful trade, "The White Moll," who has been caring for his aged mother, steps in and wins the Sparrow's promise to go straight. But she incurs the enmity of the gang by killing the "frame" the Sparrow. Then begins a series of thrilling experiences which it is said, make the picture one of the most fascinating and heart-appealing ever screened. The written in Mr. Packard's immitable style, carries an appeal even stronger than his famous tale, "The Miracle Man." Supporting Miss White are Richard C. Travers, who plays the dual role of the "Pug" and the "Ad-Ad," the former Eva Gledson, William Georgia Pauncefort, Charles J. Slattery, John P. Wade and John Woodford. AN INTERVIEW Old Roll Top Desk Man Calls Upon Athow Johnston, Esg. one of the most popular theater managers on the Stroll is Athow Johnston of the Grand Theater. Mr. Johnston has been with us something like six years, but it is safe to say that few patrons of the popular house theater in town they should see him. He is absolutely surrounded the wonderful success which the Grand has had and is having is real testimony as to his managerial ability. The thermometer registered about four miles above 15th street when the G. R. T. Man dropped in upon his victim. Pretty warm, Mr. Johnston, we remained; we took a seat in the palatial office; we sat in the balcony; the calendar says Sept. 25 we see that you are still sporting the old Palm Beach two-piece." "Yes, and I expect to continue wearing it as long as the weather stays this way. I can only account for this late torrid spell, however, by blaming the hot show." "Town Top-Plaks" which is minimally attentive and popularity records in. IF it keeps on I expect that both Tecan Jones and Dave Peyton will be strutting their stuff in duck suits, and Jimmy Barrett, the stage manager, will be coming to and going from work in his B. V. D.'s, falling back on the fig leaf of the original fashion plate between curtains. "What effect do I call a sensible stand to take?" we remarked, mopping the Presbyterian from our classic brow. "What effect does this heat have upon the other members of the show?" "Well, to tell the truth, both Gertie Saunders and Ollie Burgoyne have no room for complaint, as we have to keep at the doors closed for fear a fire would break out. The condition of their separate speculations if this ever happens, the bulbheaded row will at last reap a long-waited-for reward, and the rank and file of ticket buyers will have something more than their own imaginations to shout about." Yes, we purified, but I never saw a coached football game, we stood to as wide open as those of Billy Guilford. How do you account for that? "It certainly cannot be the heat with him," was the quick reply. "Guilford camp and from what I understand them is every indication that he will finish in a warmer one. I am of the opinion that Billy would dampen up even if it was 40 below zero. Whether it is hard work home, what that causes it, I am almost as much dark as you are (not getting personal)." As we made ready to beat it we studied Mr. Johnston's classic physio to see if we were entitled to an apology for his last remark, but he removed all of our else from our mind by saying: "Hold us 35 inches, top column, for next week, and tell Mr. Abbott that whatever he does, not to let this show get away from him." "I'll tell the world that," ses we, howing our thanks through the ante-hall. Clarence E. Red has a fine, speaking part in "Aphrodite," now playing the Auditorium to record attendance. Others in the in-cup are Murray Bibbrow, Robert, Portor, T, Griffin, Jerry Knox, Leroy Bogues, Thomas Payne and Leo Brooks. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "CRIMSON ALIBI" Patrons of the drama will be more than glad to again welcome the return of the Lafayette Players to the Avenue of the Lafayette more interesting vehicle could not have been chosen by the management than "The Crimson Alibl." The very title is alluring, holding a charm of the uncanny, the mysterious. That the play it is announced that it is from the fortile brain of Octavus Roy Cohen, famous for his stories of the southern Negro and baseball lore, and that it was dramatized by George Broadhurst, introduction to American theater-goers. "A darkened room, a fashing knife, a muffled groan—the deed is done; no noise, no clue, no sign of strife, the baffling mystery is begun. A Sherlock Holmes, a master brain, an opera writer, quite reflective; a form-fit coat, a dress coat—this. The dancer was a great coach, Quinion was but a gentle guy, a crab, a reprobate, a nagger. The point is, he came to die; who killed him with a silver dagger? Professor Bristol came along. 'My God, I'm going to be suspected.' Our sluth, however, says he's wrong; the guilty man will be detected. Young Quincy on the fatal night was wild about what he saw, a certain fight, which set our wily sleuth a-thinking. The butler was a shady chap; he'd quarreled with his murdered master. It seems he's in an awful trap; solutions started coming faster. But wait! The sweetheart of the maid had sworn to kill the murdered blighter—escapes from jail, and, unafraid, it took three cops to get people all, that things are getting pretty messy; but nothing could our sleuth appeal—his coat and cane remained quite dresy. In fact, that last act came along; matters still were quite upsetting; the reason that the bunch was strong was most of them were even betting. Now, here's the truth: the police officer who locked Holmes would stagger. The point is, how he came to die; who killed him with the silver dagger? " * * * (Joseph Schrank.) To tell you how the story ends would spoil its interesting effect for you, but you're going to enjoy all four acts, crammed with thrills, and then you're going to enthusiastically welcome your favorite Lafayette Playhouse being held at Elizabeth Williams, Edna Scottran, Evelyn Preer, Ivy Hubbard, Andrew Bishop, John Lawrence Criner, George M. Allen, Charles H. Moore, Newton A. Burke, Arthur T. Ray, Hayes L. Pryor and Hurry Plater. It's an aggregation of players that you will find it hard to beat, and if you don't like The Cricket Hall you'll "roll" to consult a doctor. You will have the week beginning Sunday matinee, Oct. 3, to find out who killed Joshua Quincy, and why. HELD OVER Town Top-Plips, which is the hit of the season at the Grand, will enter its fourth big week on Monday. The nightly attendance warrants this, as the house is sold out as a rule. It will be but a short time, however, be the charmed here, so it is advisable that you attend as soon as possible. WM. S. HART It was necessary to blow the safe in a station agent's office in a scene of "Sand!" William S. Hart's newest production for Paramount Artcraft, which comes to the Elba theater on Indiana Street, October 3, and the property men and others were in a fever of anxiety lost the charge of powder placed in the strong box might not be powerful enough to make an effective explosion. But their worry was for naught. When the fuse reached the powder there was a terrific explosion and the safe door went through the set, carrying some of the walls with it. But no one was hurt, the effect was just what was desired and so everybody was happy. "Cold" contains all the elements of a stirring western drama of the desert country. But the title also implies the quality in a man's make-up which is variously termed "sand" or "grill." Mr. Hart has, it is declared, one of his best roles as Dan Kurrie, ex-cowboy and his companion to the saddle and not only deems himself, but wins his sweetheart and outwits the villain. Lambert Hillyer directed the picture Mary Thurman is the leading woman of the film. THE DOUGLASSES Macon, Ga., Sept. 28—L. B. Mound, reporter: The honors of the bill at the Douglass theater easily go to Houze & Houze; they know how to put over their songs, most of which seem to be specially written material. Next on the bill are Dustball & Cook, who are very good. Dustball is a funny comedy of good anger and dancer, Davenport & Rivers, a dagger, which is out of the ordinary. Photoplays are good. Douglass No. 2 is still holding its own. FOURTH GREAT WEEK! Starting Monday, Oct. 11th 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 COMING SOON—"FROM BEALE ST., TO BROADWAY" HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE STATE STREET AT 31ST DOUGLAS 500 LULU COATES & CO. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 29.—Hurtig & Seamons big show been here for the week and is filling the Gaynor at every performance. It is the best attraction seen here so far this season. The special added feature is the popular act of Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, and the work of this clever group is little short of sensational, stopping the chorus is a handsome one and the costumes and stage settings the best seen here for several seasons. HARRY CAREY Harry Carey is seriously considering the idea of leaving the screen for a new book on the future platform, using as his subject the legends and traditions of old California. He has just finished "Blue Streak McCoy," by H. H. Van Loan. Carey, 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 stories by years of the far west and dealings with events in the development of California and other states beyond the Rockies. It was Harry Caroy's love for the west that prompted him, a son of a New York judge, and himself a graduate of the school, to take to the stage so that he might trample and see the country that had always been in his mind. Not long ago, when Carey was on location near the California desert to take scenes for the famous California novelist, Peter B. Kynn, he entertained a small town high school class with stories of the Forty-Niners, the vigilantes and other picturesque figures of California history. His talk was so hugely enjoyed that since then he has been besieged with requests for lectures. Carey is conversant with the works of and personally acquainted with many of the modern writers on California, especially Peter B. Kynn, Stewart, and John Stewart, whoStewart McGroarty. He has also played the screen many of the stories of the late Bret Harte and has made a study of California tradition from the establishment of the first mission to the establishment of the Blue Streak McCoy" will be the attraction on the Owl theater on Sunday. NEW HOUSE A fine letter arrived u few days ago from Shreveport, La., sent in by Joe Watts Bros., who are members of the orchestra at the New Hipodrome theatrical house, which is u new one, seats 1,400 is under the management of Ike Epstein. Aside from the orchestra, the house has a $10,000 pipe organ and all the trimnings that go with a fine laying. The house is black, Blackman, Low Watts, Wentron Stidardson, Joe Watts and Wille Tutnan Richardson, Mozetta Harris is organist. DARKTOWN REVIEW Sam Galanes sent a letter the other day all the way from dear old Richmond, Va., telling that his company beats that business this week. They are all O. K. and ding fine. The roster includes Sam, his partner, Otis Sherman; Sledge & Sledge, Raymond Jefferson; Otis Sherman, Sadie Montgomery, Marie Galanes, Hill & Hill, Sherifofer Helen Mills and Mary Harvey, West soon. Jerry Mills, manager of the Bonze Bostontians, en route playing "Hello World" on Monday. This week Beloft and Renosim, Wis., and Waukegan and Illot, Jill. BELL WESTOT 4631 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 96 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager. SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION The famous western melodrama, "The Round Up," has reached the screen and will be shown at the Vendome theater for two days, Friday through Saturday with a special arrangement with Joseph M. Schenck, Roscoe Arbuckle, the heavy-weight comedy star, plays the role of "Slim" Hoover, the sheriff. Edmund Day's "The Round Up" has joined with enormous success on the role of Dick Lane, a miller to theater patrons throughout the country. The story centers around the love of Jack Payson for Echo Allen, the ranch owner's daughter. Echo engaged to Dick Lane, who falls in love with the band of Apaches led by half-blood Buck McKeen. In Dick's absence Echo falls in love with Jack. Payson and marries him, believing Dick dead. On the day of the wedding Dick appears when he learns of the marriage he dislikes desert. Echo sends Jack after him to prove she has not broken faith. Together they fight McKeen's Apaches and Jack is rescued in the nick of time by the States cavalry. However, Dick and McKeen are both killed in the battle. Echo accepts Jack upon his return. A notable cast supports Mr. Arbuckle, including Tom Forman in the role *Payson*; Mabel Julienne Scott *Schoe*; John Winters; Jane Acker, Guy Oliver and Wade Robert in addition to playing the hero's role Tom Forman also wrote the scenario. CIGARS There's no use talking; this is a great world if you live right. Here I was sitting at the Old Hall Top Desk, minding my own business and everybody else was wishing that everybody else was there when who drops in but Joe Russell of Jojee Lillian, who are a riot with the Victory Belles Burlesque company. He had J. Louis Johnson in one hand and a box of clear Havanas in the other, so he let me take my pick of the two. Joe is at the Gayet theater this week. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 1—Turn way crowds at every preformance marks this week's attendance here, and with good reason. Quintard Miller's Broadway Gossips, with Miller himself, show the stars and a select chorus that brings the company up to a matter of forty People, are here. The offering is a real hit from beginning to end. Others on the bill are Tim Moore's Chicago Follies, a crackerjack group of artists and Battling Nelson's great novel act just off the big time. Easton & Easton write from Dallas, Texas, where they are showing with the following in the cast: Harrison Blackburn, Joe Brown, Leroy Johnson, Susie Kline, Jerry Irwin, Erin Smith, Carlie Woods, Zetta Miles, Timny Mosely, Alberta Lee. Park Theater, Earl Walker write. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 of Quality THEATRE at 31st Street NDAY MATINEE, t 2:30 P. M. BISHOP SETTINGS GEORGE A. SMITH'S INPARABLE ORCHESTRA "FIREBRAND" The wildest ride that Victorville Cal, once the headquarters of the toughest men the West has produced, has seen in many years was that of John Harmon in the making of "Firebrand Trevison" on the great Vette ranch. The picture, adapted from a story by Charles Allen Selitzer and directed by Thomas N. Hefron, is coming to the theater on Sunday. One scene called for me to meet a mile in which Harmon, as the villain, insured by Buck Jones. The villain on a light pony, the fastest of foot on the ranch, was turned loose in a ture some two miles in length. Along the Mojave river, Buck on Blondy his hands high and weighing 1,000 pounds, thought he would have an easy time to catch Harmon, as the picture required, but the pony ran with such speed that Buck had to chase him for more than a mile to get within shooting distance. "Blondy is one of the fastest horses I ever rode," said Buck, "but that pony sure can travel." Half the population of Victorville was the race which furnishes one of the big thrills in "Firebrand Trevison." HARD LUCK The following reader is from a late edition of the London, England, News, sent in by a friend in Dublin, Ireland. Get it: "Under the receiving order. made against Harry Clifford. Scott, music hall artist of Lynton mansions, Kensington road, a meeting of creditors. The official London bankruptcy court. The official London bankruptcy court, according to debtor's statements, been a music hall artist for 25 years. In July, 1919, he and his partner, Mr. Whaleley, entered into a contract with Mr. Henshall to take the part of principal comedians in a revue called *Me the old owing to ill health the agreement was made*. The shall sued him and his partner for breach of contract and received judgment for £2,000 and costs. Debtor estimated, his liabilities, apart: from the judgment, at £1,500, and his assets at £1,000, and lost some £7,000 in betting and the meeting was also held of the creditors. Edward Peter Whaleley, of Brinton road, who filed his petition in bankruptcy on Aug. 12. Mr. Whaleley's debts, apart from his liability under Mr. Henshall's judgment, were £2,300, and his assets valued at £70. He estimated losses and liabilities, at between £3,000 and £8,000. Both meetings were adjourned with a view to the appointment of a trustee. MME: WILSON Among the new faces which will be seen in the Smarter Set lineup, which plays an engagement at the Gra- theater in November, is Mina. Tiny Wilson, the well known vocalist, who has just returned after a successful tour of Europe. BELL POPLAR 904 ARD THEATER Manager and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Patlia: At the Grand Town Top-Plisis is all right, great show. At a boy. September Morn at the Aveni is doing line. Gains Stock company went great at the Monogram. George Anderson has quit the show business crofter. Tennessee are are ducer here Town. Town. Great act. Jerry Mills was in players with Players with Andrew Bishop, Cloe Desmond, Charles support open, the Avenuo Sun- play Briggs plays of pool all right. Pass after each attainta boy. The Russels made things Tom Lemunier hawl at the Star and Garter last week. Gant & Perkins did the same with the Tale and the Dale, made 'em sit up and take notos at the Vaulette, Detroit, Mich. Oh, boy! Florida. Four are booked over the Tale. Time Darkies cleaned up at the Enpress, as usual. Clever Dora Dean is coming through with a big time acuity. He is wearing a mask and are hiking them hard all along the line. Atta bunch. Tom Gross says that now that he is well upon them he is going to work with the heat and clocked over, show at the Palace theater, Detroit, last week. Dotson writes that he went so soon that he was having a hard time filling him with limbimates and knee. The orchestras at the Vondome, Grand Avenue, Owl, States and Pickle. Atta boy. Atta boy. Doe Doe is in town to tertainers, kindly send their addresses to C. T. P. 10 E. 32d street, Chicagoland, to the bunch here sends regards to the bunch here else. Tony Langston has done away with his race and is driving a Hudson Essex pickle. Bobby Kemp is in New York city where he is but that Chi is the place for him. Weil, palliate. I will close, please. I will put to my toes under the table unpack off a few crumbs. Best wishes. Irwin Miller's "Broadway Gossips," with Quintard Miller, opened at the Odeon in New York and later in Idaly, Dave & Lifian are heading this week. Other acts which scored the show include Daly, Stuffard & Watts and Davis & Biveta. Eddie Greenlee & Teddy Drayon are recording daily at Kate's Chestnut Street in New York, where the in five languages is a role. Bert Williams and the "Broadway Gossips" at the Winter Garden after three successful weeks at the Lyric theater. Mabel Whitman and Picks were the hosts of the Cross Keys theater the last half. Sam Wilson the only Colored co- pany member, is cleaning up at the Bilou Theater with the Gris from the Follies. Shelton Brooks and his company are booked at the Dunbar in Canary Cottage. Tin Moore's "Chicago Follies" will be a attraction at Gibson's Standard Theater. Battling Nelson's Four Dark Knights are a scrutiny held Jones at the Glardre theater on next week's bill at the Standard. "Good Night-That's Final," was presented on Friday at the Superstition Plains. NEW YORK NEWS NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Smarter Set Co. is playing its second and final week at the Lafayette Theater. Tribble & Diggs are at the Avenue B Theater, New York City. Smith & Cook are at the Orpheum Theater. Boston, Mass. Upson & Holiday are at the Prisella Holiday, Ohio. Farrell & Hatch are at the Grand Theater. Hamilton, Ohio. Billy E. Jones, the balladist, is singing the hit, "In Heaven When I'm In Hell." He's in Miss Also. Would like to hear from Miss Also. Krause of Erdorf, Pa. Billy E. Jones. M. Waverley street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Davis & Chadwick are at the Cercpium Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. The C. V. B. A. have moved them clubrooms to 122 West 10th street. The Cedar Rapids College at the Majestic Theatre. Cedar Rapids College at the Majestic Exposition Four are at the Keith Theater. Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N. Sissile & Blake are at the Lyric Theatr Miller & Lyles are at the Princess Theater. Montreal, Que. New York—Charles S. Gilpin, an William Custus reminiscent in Drinkwater's "Abram Lincoln," which has been running here, marks quite an advance in the theatrical life of our people. Both the part and its playing are of unusual importance in modern drama, of its kind in modern comedy. The play itself is unusual in that it is presented, depending for its principal dramatic appeal in staking the preservation of the Union on a big moral urgency. The part referred to is the type of ante-bellum procher and is seriously drawn to symbolize the soul of an opium-addicted next in importance to that of the great personality Lincoln, for it is the Racial factor in the play that furnishes the drawing of the part and its handling by Charles Gilpin are epocaly, and is the first time that one of our Races has a rol, requiring sheer historic talent. GOING GREAT Nay Bros. Jazz Band, seven male and three female musicians, singers and dancers are featured with the Big Wheel Bands Company, Shades Unim Up Girls." The press notices claim that they are one of the best added attractions on the Wheel. The line-up includes: Hurl, Gaffy, Harry, Josephine, Larry Gaffy, Hale Nv and Harrison R. Hall, Charles Green, Percy Houston and John Mitchell, according to a letter received last week, while the show was playing Buffalo, N. Y. 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. --- Bert Whitman is in Philadelphia and mail will reach her and her sisters if addressed to 1137 Lombard street. Thomas A. Brooks is at the Liberty theater, Greensville, S. C., with Atlanta, Ga., to follow. Rastus Airship, the sensational dancer, has closed after 27 weeks with Park's Smart Set and was joined at Wells' Review at Baltimore, Mid. The McCarver's are doing great in the fair territores. They are playing the present week at Belott, Kan. Rollinson & Jefferiles are splitting the week between New Britain and Middletown, Conn., and doing fine, as usual. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, featured with the Hurtig & Seamon company, are at the Gayety theater in St. Louis, Mo. Irvin W. Miller & Co. are playing the first of a two weeks' engagement at the Wershing theater in Pittsburgh, Pa. Simms & Warfield are on the Sun time and going along very smoothly. They are splitting the week between Lima and Springfield, Conn., with the Tivoli theater, Dayton, week of Oct. 4, Green & Pugh, the Two Guests from Dixie, are routed well and are splitting the work between Dubuque and Quincy. Quincy Miller broadway Ghosts are playing a series of one nighters through West Virginia. J. Rockwellell's Surrey South Co. still is well known following places: Enosburg Falls, Richford, Newport, Derby Line, Linton and Loudonville. and his dancing Demons are doing in vaudeville. The act is at the Revolt theater in Toluca Gate. Addison, featured with the Girl De Loooks Brudesque company, is at the Gayety theater, Omaha, Neb. Dancing Dotson, the Lad with the Gayety theater, dead this week on a great bill at the Orpheum theater, Racine, Wis. Musical spillers, featured with the playwright, are at the Casino theater, Boston, Mass. Johnny Hudkins, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls company, is doing his stuff at the Gayetty theater, Pittte's Greenlee and Drayton, making them like it all along the way, are at Kolth's theater, Philadelphia, Pa., and Greenlee with the Harry Fox company, is at the Orpheum theater, Seattle, Wash. Green and Bailey, the Gold Dust Tennessee Ton, featured with the Folly Town company, are at the Lyle剧院, Theater, Chiche, featured with the Victory Belles company, are at the Gayetty theater, Detroit, Mich. here are dividing the week between New Brunswick and Bayonne. N. J. Marsill & Conner are at the Keystone theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Kelly, Kelly with Harry Hastings' Big show are at Youngstown and Akron, Ohio. Old Time Darkest Quartette are at the best in the business, between Champaign and Poorhill, Ohio, soon start over the Orchestra Time. The Martin & Walker Co. one of the best in the business, are at the Vaudeville Theater, Detroit, Mich., after a two-week engagement at Pittsburgh, Pa. Billy McMearn's Ten Speedmakers are just after inning as the two weeks at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. on Monday. Glenn & Jenkins are a riot at the Orchestra Theater, Winnipeg, Man. It is the same story all along the show. Dick & Dick and Cornell & Moore are at Dudley's Theater, Washington, Dc. The Perrin & Henderson Co. are at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Mack's Merrymakers are at the Lyceum, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gino Games Variety Show is at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Buzinz & Allen and Mysterious Dillard & Co. are at the strand, Garry, Inc. The Carrier-Mitchell Co. is at Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. Henry Dixon Co. is playing Muskegon, the Martin & Walker Co. is at the Vanette Theater, Detroit, Mich. Brice Co. No. 2, is at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Brice Co. is at the Lincoln, Louisville, KY. Tucker & Gresham and Black Carl Co. are at the Olo, Louisville, Ky. Brice, Maa Kemp and Wailene & Wailene Co. are at the New Palace Theater, Memphis, Tom. Seymour & Jeanne are having success on the Kohle Time. This week he plays the Gorman at the Boston Theater, obsolete Mass. Dancing Tag Hartgives is doing great. He is playing this week at the Emperor, New York, N. J. Brice, Maa Kemp, splitting the week between the Kohle Mass, New Britain and Brooklyn, N. Y. Will be west soon. David & Ewing Co. is at Kalmiglee, Okla. There is a hot bunch with the Chu Chin Chow Co. which is playing the week at South End, Ind. In the linebacker Brown, Fred Brown, Lackey, Catherine Brown, Fred Brown, Lackey, George Thomas, John C. Thompson, Id Davis, Jimmy Jackson, Walter Charles Poster, Chude Dougall, Teenie Russell, Rose Fox and Henriella Royers. Billy King was a caller at the Old Billy Bob Desk on Tuesday. Bill will now make an all up sit up and take notice. Leon Long's address for the new show is general delivery, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jordan & Tyler are cleaning up with their great musical offering and they are at present doing their stuff at the Old Billy Bob Desk, Champaign, Ill. The Dewey Toy play is everywhere. They are playing the week at Casino Theater, San Francisco, Cal. Buzzin' Burton of Burton & Allen, who is playing the week at the Strand Theater, Gary, Ind., was a caller at the Old Billy Bob Desk on Tuesday. Hunter & Meyers are cleaning up for a fine bill at the Riato Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. They are the week between the Warwick Theater, Inc., and the Avenue B at New York City, Adams & Robinson are making the world sit up for the show notice. Dancing Kids are at the Rivoll Theater, Toledo, Ohio. Harmony Kings are at the Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. 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 CLARENCE WILLIAMS SONG SHOP PLAYER.ROLLS AND RECORDS Everything in Music SEND FOR CATALOGUE 4404 State St. Chicago, Ill. BILLY KING'S OPINION OF SHOW BUSINESS There are no accidental successes in business. Luck or chance may put you in a position to succeed, but chance will not, unless blim blim. In my profession as an actor and a producer it has been my purpose not only to draw therefrom the means necessary for existence, but I have tried to regard it as well, as a field of opportunity—opportunity not only for myself, but through personal excellence, if I might attain such heights, opportunity for others who have chosen, or will choose, the stage as the field of their life endeavor. Unless you know today a little more than your position demands, you know too little for the bigger things that may come tomorrow. Opportunities are only for those who have prepared themselves to take advantage of them. In the cheapest world today there are opportunities to make money never before equaled, and here is one of the many proofs: The public is paying for shows today that were played by forefathers of some of the middle-aged performers of today. Today the show business is almost a new occupation; and a new producer, with a new equipment, will be necessary for its future conduct. The ancient methods of the show business were good enough in their time, and are useful today in showing us a lot of things we have to avoid. Inexperienced people in the profession must acquire what Edison calls "the right education" for their education with a little technical training and become factors among our amusement loving people, rather than clothe ourselves in "mistle" pride when we are tempted to stand still, or we may be tempted to lie down. The man who lies down in business deserves to get run over. Successful people must be able to handle a little more exact, a little more industrious, a little more enthusiastic—in a word, a little more alive—than the rest. What the Negro show business needs today is new designs in scenery and costumes and new pay roll to enable the performers to meet the demands that are now confronting them. That's what SOME NOTICE The following notice was taken from the columns of the Sacramento (Cal) at which town the Dewey Trio showed last week. It tells its own story: The singing of a cheery song all started the hostess really started the applause to the crowd the footlights and envelop the Dewey until they made their final bow, after which the hostess some line dancing. The soloist voice in the song was excellent. The trio played the piano and added her voice to the singing and a step of two to the dance. MOPPING Here is the set of press notice that tells a whole face full. It speaks of "the who chuck," "the shooters," "the Green Dixie," "The Hoyts from Dixie," took Majestic addresses by storm yesterday. At the conclusion of their act, which was entirely good dancing, good singing and a beautiful performance, plauses broke that brought their back for encores and repeated curtain calls." —Dibuque (Uganda) Telegram Herald. Dixie Four are at the Majestic Theater, Reading, Pa. ALABAMA By Mrs. K. K. Latipier Mississippi Marie L. Ross, Inl. R. Brower and Foster, nurses of the T. C. L. Hospital at field school, entertained an audience at public addresses of Birmingham J. H. Knox boys ladies for several hours in his beautiful car sight-seeing. *Miss. Hickman Jordan and daughter were well known during the winter, entertaining several visiting friends. Selley Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mrs. W. Kelley, Mrs. Gardner and Miss Louise Mehowan. *Friday the executive board of the City Federation met at the home of Miss Alicia Anderson, 64th street. *Miss Venetia entertained Monday with a dancing party at the home of her parents, honoring Miss Aldena Windhan, who will leave for St. Mary University. *Miss Hattie V. Burns, curator of the Daniels, is spending her vacation visiting her relatives in Chicago. *Miss Emma Davis left for Columbia University, New York City. *Misses Anna Payne, Sadie Diffay and Myrtle Johnson, teachers, have returned to take up their school duties. PROENIX THEATRE 9104 STATE STREET ELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation LINCOLN THEATRE 8132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight Defender Ads Bring Results DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich., Oct. 1. Rev. Wm. Baber and Marshal Redfern are attending A. M. E. conference at Fort Wayne, Ind., this week. The funeral of Minnie Boone was attended at Arnett chapel Thursday by Rev. Joseph Evans of Cleveland, Ohio, former pastor of this church. The O. E. S. turned out with honors to Sister Boone. Mrs. C. A. C. Smith on Colfax avenue, who has been in bad health for some time, left for Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday, accompanied by her daughter Ida. Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Anna Bragg, her mother, and son William went to Indianapolis Monday to visit Mrs. Bragg's sister, Mrs. Jas. Sewell. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lloyd and daughter, Azzie Lee Moore, motored to Noblesville, Ind., Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyler, 26 West Pleasant street, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Carrie Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Azzie Lee Moore all motored to Indianapolis Friday to attend the state fair, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd also visited Mrs. Eretina Pope, Mrs. Goldie David and Mrs. James Sewell while in the city. * Mr. and Mrs. Blossomgate of Downtown, Mich., was the guest of Mrs. Maggie L. Spitzer, her spouse her vacation with her mother Bonna Evans. North Chicago; also visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. Maggie L. Spitzer, at Lake Forest; in-law-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Montgomery at Lake Belfair; in-law-in-law, Mrs. Haley at Glencoe; * James Henderson is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Henderson, at Worthville, Ky. * Mrs. Beatrice Johnston is back in Brookshire. * Mrs. Majorie Carter of South Bend was the guest of Mrs. E. A. Pierce last week. * Mrs. Emma Burrell and granddaughter of Cheaton spent a few days with her brother, Mrs. Eugene Burrell. * Mrs. Lee W. Williams and her brother, Jesse Wilson, went to Chicago to see her sister, Katie Willison, who is not so well. Lansing, Mich. Oct. 1—Miss Mabel Lucas visited in Battle Creek as the guest of Miss Maxine Chase. * Mabeline Lucas and brother, who have been married since 1905, visited Monday. * Rev. W. E. Walker and son have returned home after a pleasant visit with Rev. Walker's mother, Mabeline Lucas, and her Hattie Daniels is visiting in the city guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. R. Washington. * Miss Daniels home is in Binghamton, Ala. * The local branch of the church session at the M. E. church session afternoon. At this meeting as committee was appointed to look after the Mrs. Richardson who was hurt some time. However, she was brought by a Grand Trunk train and her band instantly called. She has been in a very serious condition, her mind locked her entirely for a time. However, a movement and a healer she may recover. The committee is composed of the following: W. E. Walker, Hesper Milden Warren, J. M. Campbell, Harold Littel. * J. W. Johnson, Henry street, has returned from an extended stay in the south where she visited his sister. He is expected to spend many years. He is expected to spend trips. * J. W. Hure, pastor of Hesper church, is attending the baptism celebration in Los Angeles. He is appointed to work in Los Angeles, where he will for his health. He is much improved. Niles, Mish. Oct. 1, L-Mrs. John Powers of Chicago, IL. is spending a few days with Mrs. Jodie Woodward, John Hutton, has returned, Portion, Mish. after spending several days. "Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Birch and, finally have returned to Kalamazoo. Mish after visiting with Mr. Hutton, has returned to Portion, Mish. and Mrs. Ray Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Callier mother) to South Hend, Ind. and spent the afternoon. George Gons and daughter of Columbo, John Hutton and family on North San street. "A. B. White, Roger Craiz, Theodore Williams, J. C. Nelson, Kurgene Williams, H. J. Tolbert and Bertin Williams, J. C. Tolbert and Bertin Williams, J. C. Tolbert served to Simmonsville, Mish. and spent the evening with Mrs. John Gandt and Mr. and Mrs. Winn Gandt. "Mr. and Mrs. Hutton served to North Hend, Ind. and set the day with relatives and friends. Niles, Mala, Ora, Lee-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley O. Callahan have taken our tour with Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Crackle on North Street. Mary Bird and Mary Bird are friends of Lady mother, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, of South Street, a Rover Inn, both this morning with a lead of lush gold roses for Toledo, Ora. Mrs. John Parrara has remained gone after spring day, with Mrs. Belle Wood. The two friends in Niles were shocked to learn of the initially great of Mrs. James Brown of South Bond, Ind. She was not aware of her and held the esteem of a man of friends. Mrs. Alvino Stewart of South Bond, Ind. spent Sunday in Niles, visit her in all lives and friends. TEXAS Corsickam, Texas, Oct. 1 - Mrs. and Mr. H� was here. She said, "Abigue Euthy is visiting here," and Mrs. A. H. Helderspech, N.S., A. H. Helderspech's mischief, Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry and family were here. Mrs. Kitty Bellum departed. His life Sept. 15. She had several grown children and a number of prundechildren and other relatives. "Jim Thomas, who is now residing at Wieland, Fels, Texas, is reader and booster of the Defender, not with a serious accident. He had been to a cafe and was returning home, and just as he got us far as Prof. Trendall's residence he was accessed by a white λodice man. Who? Omniled him to throw up his hands. Pretending to obey. Mr. Thomas etiquette the white team with his sack. He then ran, but when so steps away was shot, he fell up and ran. "No, he fell people in the next house, run out to give assistance. The interview had Mr. Thomas received early a brief viva. At the Seashore LOUISIANA Morgan City, La. On. La. Mrs. Rachel Sutton and daughter of Permaon, Pna. are speeding a pleasant entry with their father and grandfather. Thomas Ames. It has been 15 years since he saw his daughter, after spending a pleasant stay with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright. Mrs. Rachette Butter returned to her Martinville Sepe. Mr. Lassie Mrs. gave an excellent performance in Mr. Zion Bapby course. She entered a prize of 35 to the contest 2 who sells the highest number of tides. Miss Emma is born. won the prize, sin sold 25 worth. July 29th, Columbia, a local teacher of Mr. Zion Bapby, has resigned by the council of the Alls district. Now, Dr. Merritt will be the council, was present with the news of his offer. After the promotion to good Home Sisson, sisters served in the council, from A. A. Rother, pre¬ pond, was present with the Wish for a pleasant sale in Coventry and Wembley, Tex., a few weeks ago. departed this life. Ann Arbor. She leaves to form or two boys, two sons, a daughter and a husband, and a boy of other relatives. She is survived by Vicki Arden soon. * Mrs. I. R. Robertson and daughter Louise are married and their children are in the care of their husband. She is Laina in her own days and to her New Orleans colleagues. * Mrs. Clementine Bentil. She is the mother of three orphaned children in the city and Berwick. She is a time caretaker and troopers. * Mrs. Satience. * Ralene is improving. She is survived by a few days ago. Goring have come out of a press conference on Parrot Street, post door to Walter Wright's barber shop. "A party was held in her shop. Mrs. Minna Jones of New York, Mrs. John Doyle of New York and Mrs. Clea Owens, 1125 Federal Avenue, recently. A large number of young people were present. The party offered a fair business. Through the efforts of the firm Owens. "Mr. and Mrs. Givens Derry have gone into the dairy and the farm business. Through the efforts of the Sunday school of Union Chapel Mr. E church has a better attendance of children than in its history. "Sept. 11 leaves to mourn his loss father, mother, three sisters, one brother and a host of other relatives. He was a teacher in the local school. He was badly hurt recently in damage to the swamps. THIRTY COOD SONGS WRITTEN BY Famous Colored Composers PUBLISHED BY PAGE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. OF NEW YORK TITLE COMPOSER PRICE 1 Think of Me Little Daddy... Miss Alberta Whitman. 15c 2 That Thing Called Love... Perry Bradford. 30c (Writer of Virginia Dare) Cairn Keep a Good Man Down 3 Long Gone... Chris Smith. 15c 4 Oh You Darktown Regimental Band... Maceo Pinkard. 15c 5 Remember and Be Careful Every Day... Peyton, Brown and Leemonier. 15c 6 I'm Dying With the Worried Blues... Dave Payton. 15c 7 I Never Had the Blues Till I Left Old Dixieland... Spencer Williams. 15c 8 Pee Gee Blues... H. Q. Clark. 15c 9 A Good Man Is Hard to Find... Ewing and Stovall. 15c 10 Sweet Child... Ewing and Stovall. 15c 11 I Wonder If Your Loving Heart Still Pines For Me?... W. Benton Overstreet. 30c 12 Lonesome Road Blues... Will Nash of Snake Blues. 15c 13 Nightie Night... W. Max Davis. 15c 14 Florida Blues... W. King Phillips. 15c 15 Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me? J. Bennett Rollover. 15c 16 Deep Sea Blues... Q. Roscoe Snowden. 15c 17 Campmeeting Blues... W. T. Carroll. 30c 18 Preparedness Blues... Chas Hillman. 30c 19 The Insect Ball... Jim Burris. 15c 20 Louisiana Dip. Bobby Lee. 30c 21 Sliding Fever... Alexander Valentine. 30c 22 I'm Going to My Used-to-Be. Jimmie Cox. 15c 23 I'm Looking All Around to A Vampire. Creamer and Layton. 30c 24 The Tom Cat Blues. Buster Dunkey. 15c 25 No Matter What You Do. W. G. Still. 15c 26 Blind Man's Blues. McLaurin & 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. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. Pace & Handy Building 232 WEST, 46th ST. NEW YORK THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA GLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 5 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Paducah, Ky., Oct. 1—Mrs. Jennie Burns of 913 North 9th is visting her brother, Joe Jack Sycamore street, Cairo, Mrs. Ira Mathew of South 9th is sick. *Mrs. Ira Mathew* Mrs. Hunter of Adana street is out again. *Little J. L. Hillsman and aunt leave Sunday for Milan. Tenn., to spend several weeks with his sister, Mrs. Elnora Woods*. Paris, Ry., Oct. 1.—Miss L. K. January has returned from New Rochelle and other New York points. She visited relatives and friends in Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Samuel Deramus is at home after a vacation spent in Atlanta, Montgomery and Chicago. Mrs. Carrle T. Brown, Cleveland, Ohio, has returned after a two weeks' stay with her brother, French-Thompson, and wife. Miss Mary N. Williams, 2831 Federal Street, Chicago, returned, accompanied by her father, Louisa Williams. Rufus P. Johnson visited relatives in Atlanta last week. Miss Lillian Hurley has gone to St. Louis, Mo., to attend a trained nurse college. Joseph Reed and Miss Willie M. Bowen were married at the courthouse here Aug. 27. Judge Ratterton performed the ceremony. David Spears, Nerika, Ohio, returned home after a short visit here with his cousin, Miss Jennie B. Spears. Mrs. A. B. Love is visiting in Locheville and Innitampola. Berry Tenney and Mrs. Estella Craig Current were married at Carlisle, Ry., Aug. 26. Rev. Mr. Floyd Sifelich is a Miss Gene White has returned from her summer vacation in New York and other eastern points. KANSAS Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 1—Miss Myrle Smith has returned after several weeks in Chicago. Miss Smith began in the city for two weeks, the guest of her cousin, returned home. *Prod Skinner and wife of Monmouth have been spending several weeks in the city. *Miss Jessie Brosco, 1965 North Hallock street. *The members and friends of the sowing circle of the First Baptist church, on their trip around the world, have been surprised on reaching Ireland. They were favored with a beautiful selection by little Olivia Odyssey, House of Jeanne. They were charmed by a selection by Mr. and Mrs. Prod Skinner. MINNESOTA In 1814, Minn., Oct. 1–Rev. J. M. Moss of Oemah, Neb., was in charge of the service conducted last Sunday at the Calvary Baptist Church, 1st Avenue, West, and 2d Street. Mrs. Matilda Rodney of 617 2d Avenue, East, left for a three week's visit with her daughter, Miss Illiott Rodney of Chicago, Mammoth Lodge No. 228, 1 B. P. O. E. W., will initiate a large class Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, at their hall. 10 East Superior Street, George St. Beverly has returned to the city after a month's visit with his brother in Washington, D. C. The Negro Circle has held its regular meeting last Monday evening at the Calvary Baptist Church, 101 West 2d Street, with W. B. Richardson in charge, Joseph P. Brown, proprietor of Brown's lumberday-day store. It has proved to be a great success. Harry Hughes of Winnipeg has returned home after a week's visit in Chicago with friends. O 力 PAGE: PIVE TENNESSEE Huntingdon. Tennessee. Oct. 11. -- Cooper Prown of Dresden spent the week-end in Dresden, Germany, with his daughter, Lucille, are visiting her son, Rufus in St. Louis, Mo. *Miss Tate Johnson* in St. Peter, for Humbleb Court. *Miss Tate* visited Humbleb turned this week from St. Louis, Mo. after spending 10 days with his son, Mia. *Miss Tate* visited low rock, the guest of the Misses Tarpier, G. H. Handle and Levy Scales are in St. Louis, this week, attending the Baptist Church association. *Miss Mattie Edwards* is ill. *Miss Mayne and Minnie Fowkes* of Counts this week. *Miss Chailam* spent the week-end in Jackson, Tenn., attending the fair, Mr. and Mrs. M. Leach and the guests of his mother, Mr. Fulmer Jones. Federal Prison Disc Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1.—Glenn on trial on charges of destroying trial on the charge of destroying the tree rather than deliver it; died in the hospital. Philips was a native of Columbus. Philips was a native of burg, Ohio, and was living on East Street at the time he was arrested. E CHICAGO, ILL.—I have used Dr. Pierce's Anurie Tablets for my back and for kidney trouble and I am to day as a boy of 20. Am over 75 years of age. I recommend the Anurie Tablets to all who suffer from the same sickness. I am never without them."—JACOB KELLER, 118 SIS St. Louis Avenue. PAGE SIX Washington, D. C., Oct. 1,—At Howard University this year the chief of the toy is centered in the new coach, the war all eyes and thoughts wrestened in the direction of Bill Brown and E.J. Morrison, two members of兜兜 eleven, when that varsity team defended Princeton University team to a grand still, only to be beaten in the last minute of play by a long drop kick. Much speculation was induced in as to the nature of the Boston team, so because of the attitude of Princeton toward the two Colored boys on the Tufts team, and grave doubts were entailed in the Boston team that the boys would be the best team. Dr. M. Drison has a long and enviable record in sports, which most any follower of sports in New England will be of offhand. He began his career as a football coach. He began his career at Princeton School with those never-to-be-forgetten baseball and football teams which won national prestige of not being deprived of years and only scored on in football in three years and twice in four years. In 1921 he decided to finish dentistry at Howard University and completed his work in 1920, continuing all of his efforts. Howard team will bear watching. Howard Mentor will support the support, encouragement and active co-operation of all Howard Alumni and friends. He will "deliver the goods" hopes to have associated with him as a mentor. He will be profiled as Dr. Camper, Pinderhuchus, Dr. Brown, Carter, Price and others. GAHEE KAYOES JONES IN 15TH New Orleans, Oct. 1—In the main fight at the National Park, Burlington Gate of Mammoth knocked out Gorilla of a scheduled 15 pound go. The light was slow up until the 12th round, when the Mammoth had opened up, which proved that the Gorilla was not match for the opponent. The opponent dropped Jones twice with left hooks to the jaw and right crosses to the stomach. The 15th also found the Gorilla in the latter part of the round. Gorilla broke opponents' hold and put a right jab to Jones' stomach, which resulted in the "Bayou," the opening light Kid Mammoth hit Dix Loon with everything except the water bucket and the bottle in the corner until Roberte. Fred Becker stopped the fight in the sixth chapter, the evening Gusseo Dugue made Hank the second round. In the second chapter of the light came a double knock down which made Gusseo Dugue a temper. This put him out with a right hook to the jaw a few seconds later. WIN CHALLENGE CUP Montreal, Can., Oct. 1. L—The final game for the Montreal and District Challenge cup was played on Verdi and Lachine Cricket clubs, Indiana and Lachine Cricket clubs, burying Labor day and ending Sept. 11. The game ended with a brilliant victory for the West Indians, ending with a win. The cup was presented by Dr. Burgess. The toil of the Lachines was 116. The outstanding batsmen on the West Indians' side were Byar, Jones, Spooner and Ashby. GOOD BOUTS AT DUNBAR A. C. Mich. Detroit, Sept. 15.—Billy Armstead of Pittsburgh gave Charlie Rogers a severe trimming in their in-bound go last night at the Dumbar A. C. show, woven over Kid Box of Buddy Page, Kansas City, outpainted Young Dudley, New Orleans, and Young McCoy, Detroit, trimmed Indian Joe of Oklahoma. All are Colored Goodman's Win 8 to 5 Sunday afternoon, for the second time this season, the Goodman A. C. rounced the fast Swift Premiums, to 8, in an uphill she saged at Beutiful playground, 33d and Wenworth pitching at Joe Chapman and the hitting of Howser featured for the winners. Mrs. Anna Teney ranks highly as a reader in Chicago and has a host of friends coming to hear her at Big Olivet, Monday, Oct. 11. BIG DOUBLE HEADER This Sunday, Oct. 3rd AMERICAN LEAGUE STARS With Carl Maye, John Kuth, Duffy Lewis and others in the line-up. VS. TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN OVAL Admission, $1.00. Because he took that latest remoral discovery of Dr.Pierce's, Uric acid backs up into the system, causing rheumatism, neurologia, dropy and many other serious disturbances. Dr. Pierce advocates that every one should exercise in the outdoor air sufficiently, and from time to time stimulate the kidney action by means of When you have backache, dizzy spells or rheumatism, heed nature's warning. It means that you are a victim to uric acid poisoning. Then ask your druggist for "Anurie" and you will very soon become one of hundreds who daily give their thankful indorsement to this powerful enemy to uric acid. If you have that tired, worn-out feeling, backache, rheumatism, neuralgia, or if your sleep is disturbed by too frequent urination, get Dr. Pierce's Anurie Tablets at drug store, full treatment $1.25, or send for trial package to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. A Cup awarded by Governor Morrow of the state of Kentucky to winner of an eight-year-old trot in which there were six winners. Won for affords. Won by father Wilson. Time, 2:164. Owned by Chas. S. Jackson of Chicago, for which both won many congratulations, as several offers of $5,000 was tendered for her. The Billiard Championship Everything has been arranged for the National billiard championship games, which are to be held at Entertainers' Center in Chicago. Supposed entrants are practicing, for they believe they can stop Bam from winning this year. Among the assured entrants are the illusion fanny Detroit; the illusion hiker Jimmy Dorson; Chicago; Wm. Porter, New York, and J. W. Sims, Chicago. If any one else thinks they have a chance or not, they can post their forked money with the Chicago Defender sporting editor. Stabbed to Death At Soft Drink Stand Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 1. — While purchasing fruit at the stand of Jack Poppiano, corner Third street and Jefferson avenue, Cato Jones, 25 years old, was struck by a car. The man, who escaped after plucking the knife into Jones' neck, Deputy Sheriff Palmer (white) was standing a few feet away from the scene when the tragedy occurred. He failed to make contact with the murderer, after receiving the second Jones ran several hundred feet and fell dead. Release Editor Who Louisville, Ky., Oct. 1—Providing through his attorney, W. H. Wright, that he could not avoid colliding with L. P. Collins (white), who was knocked by a car, paved a road in struck by an auto. John E. Willis, avillean, village Leader, defended in the case, was released by Judge Burgevin of blame for the accident here last week. Collins, it was proven, was riding on a road that was paved street when the editor's car struck him. TENNESSEE Newbern, Teum, Oct. 1—Mrs. Angie Williams of Tiptonville, Teum, went through here on Sept. 19 on route to Tiptonville. She had a good of something cold, stop at Wiggins cave. "The little son of Mr. and Mrs. curle is very ill." You will find Mrs. curle in the library, Hamilton on Friday and Schmidt Master Hallwoods of Toloboe, Ohio, arrived Saturday night. "Masters Walter Walker and Augustus Williams Master Salisbury went to Jackson, Teum to attend Lance's College for this term. CARRIED ARSENAL TO Frederick M. Mc. O'Neill face Watson are 25, was seized by Detective A. B. Bircham, he carried three razors and a revolver. Watson declared he had been threatened by an armed man and asked to do justice to the occasion when he woke up to repulse the attack in a hand to hand encounter. He was charged with carry- ing concealed weapons and placed in house of Correction for three months. Laborers Are Kidnaped Columbus, S. C. (1912) Cooper has honored a requisition from Governor Elkick for the return to Wakefield, N. C., of W. D. Mayfield, prominent and wealthy planter of Denmark, and of B. S. Snider, masoness, all white, the three being charged with having kidnapped two men of our race from farms on the night of July 21 and forcing them to work without pay it is said. Stork Delivers Twins Minneapolis, Minn. Mct. I.—Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Brewedge, 2522 6th avenue are the proud parents of twin boys. boys beek. Mother and boys doing nicely. £ 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 WATCHING COREBOARD OMAHAS DEFEAT GIANTS Rochester, M尼. Sept. 10. Glass ... 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 10 Rochester ... 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 10 Hatteries—Harris and Coleman: Beebe and Gentling. PHILLIES BOW TO PARKERS Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 1.—The Philadelphia Glants lost a double heater to the Farmers at Farmers' oral Sunday by the score of 8 to 1 and 8 to 6. In the first game the New Yorkers staged a rally in the ninth inning, nettlinz 4, which came near giving them the game. The score: At Bariere' oral— Phila. Glants.....1 0 0 1 0 0 1 4-7 14. Farmers.....3 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 x-8 9. Batterles-Bradford and Banks; Hess and Hutley. Second game— Phila. Glants.....0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3-8 14. Farmers.....1 0 0 0 3 1 0 x-8 10. Batterles-Bradford, Mcdonald and Banks; Hess and Hutley. HILDALE NASK VICTOR Darby, Pa., Sept. 12—Johann Castle, with his array of Virginia state league players, gave street grenades, Cameron, yesterday afternoon, taken in the first came after a double and two Mintz had been made of him and he had a shot. The second came when Mintz had a real battle with Kirk for the opening time. He ordered that the battles hit both at opening time. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 5 Millide Survival ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 Hillstone ..... 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 2 HILDALE FASY VICTORS Tennessee, S. S., Sept. 24.—Pad Floroy holds the Bash team, winners of the first half on no runs and one hit on the De Lourd grounds. He scores 10 and 10, the game sees a benefit for William Floroy, a former big league pitcher, at one time with the Boston Red Sox, while playing for the Lach泉 team. Huskies.....1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 Huskies.....1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 CUBANS LOSE TO HUSWICKS Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 1.—The U.S. Navy Sparsons Sunday by the Bashers at Dexter Park by the scores of 3 to 4 and 4 to 3. These games were this season, as they will soon sail for Havana, where they play during the winter season. WINNING RUN SCORED IN WINTH Detroit, Oct. 1—Northways to Detroit Stars Sunday at Macy's park in one of the most crowded streets in the city, driving in the winning run with only one than out. Hill-Sum in the ninth, driving in the winning run with only one than out. Northways.....0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 3.374 STRIKES IN 1919 WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Strikes and backouts during the year 1919 reached the unprecedented number of 3,574, and affected 4,112,507 men, according to a publicly available by the bureau of labor statistics. In 1917 there were 4,450 strikes, but only 1,227,504 men were affected. In 1916 there were 3,583 strikes, affecting 147,157 men in 1914 there were 1,234 strikes in 1915, 4,521, in 1918, 5,357, and in 1919, 8,431. In 432 of the strikes in 1914 the number involved was 296,720; in 1915, 1,589,717; in 1922 in 1917, 1,227,254; and in 2,151 in 1919, 1,239,989. Brenx Giants Break Even New York, Oct. 1.—The Royal Giants and Hemie Zimmerman's Bronx Giants broke even in a twin bill at Bronx oval Sunday, the home team caught the last 10, 20, and the visitors the sunset till, 5 to 2. The players of the Eastern Cuban Stars pitched the last game for Lloyd's team. Capital Stock, $100,000 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 the 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. LANGS DIRECT JESSE HINGA, President, CAN. N. JACKSON, Understeiner, Vice President H. S. AHROTT, Defender W. A. BORRSON, Attorney at Law. NATURS CLUB Streakless any head of rick,津贴, or straight or way as deaf, soft and plidable, just four 4 to 7 weeks without retiring, cremation. Easy to wash out, easy to ap- plicate. Prefectly infection. Prefectly infection. It does not gum or pull apart, and shatter, resting back to former state. Looks better by "Mincer from the past." Price $100 a year. Willing to perform a anywhere bestraid. $15. Special prices inquiries. Almost everywhere. O'NEALL CHEMICAL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPEEDBALL HAYDEN A Protege of Henry Davis of Columbus, N. M., who has succeeded in beating the best boys of both races on the coast. Mrs. Marv Church Terrell, perhaps the most widely known Colored woman in the world because of her many and varied activities, left the city for national Republican committee in New York city, where she is to have entire charge of campaign work in the eastern division. Closely associated with the campaign, Mrs. Carter, the best known and most progressive young business woman in Washington, whose reputation as a bustler has gone far and wide. Mrs. Carter is also important work. Miss Carter is strongly indorsed by Hon. James B. Reynolds and Col. T. Coleman DuPont, while Mrs. Carter is commonly referred to as W. Colleman. A national committeeman for the District of Columbia, Mrs. Terrell has traveled abroad, speaks several languages timely and was the first to attend the International Congress of Women in Switzerland, * J. Finley Wilson, editor of "The Eagle," has returned to the city from Hopkinsville, Ky., where he covered much territory while there and reports the outlook as promising. * Armand W. Scott has been to Ohio doing campaign work chiefly in and around Columbus, Ky., doing campaign work, went to Harrison, Pa., where he told the brethron that for them to line up for any other forces than the Harding-Coolidge force, * A. Cohn, active and energetic for the right forces, has been on the slick list for some time. He is recovering and hopeful that he will be able to enter home campaign activities at an early date. Kid Battista to Box Kid Irish Kid Oscar Inistite has just received a letter and contracts to meet Kid Irish at Columbus, Ohio, on the 27th of October. Battistle is now training him at A C. He is quite sure that he can put Kid Irish out in three rounds. ACTOR FALLS DEAD Houston, Texas, Oct. 1—In the case of Joseph Taylor, theatrical star, practiced the movie project "surplus"拍剧本. Taylor practiced the art of dropping dead several days and then in his act at a local theater here he fell, really dead. Surplus, $20,000 State Bank CHICAGO (SE BANK) of Organization and ready for the Grand Opening having open its doors to the public uber, 1920. Bank has been subscribed by represent- tors of Real Estate, knowing that s Bank. o opportunity to others and provid- Board of Directors has set aside a from one to five shares at $120.00 respondence to 3633 So. State Street. BUTTON, Cashier REPONSERS H. R. SMITH, Frysschen, Austin H. MANSHALL, Northern State Board of Parliots. DALLY, Washington, Tobacco OBEST REVAL North hair in a� (not the last). Make the hair Does not make the l�k "Hed," but makes a a very old, with only one no, but a. Will MAGAZON is a highly very good, with not bad. Makes a rich, easy luther. It is A gemmidep, and good for other "I" multiple the l�k makes going easy for the all the hair size time without fear of it or after each washing. MAGAZON, a large bar, going to last from a very long last dressing, see. The two together very barriers not hairdressers or any one buying Made N. CO. 4916 State St., Chicago, Ill. Kawwood 6205 TESREAUS LOSE TWO New York, Oct. 1.—Joff Tereau and his little Bears were the victims in the shooting of Lincoln Giants; scores, 2 to 1 and 1 to 5. Bavis, who pitched the opener for the Protectory grounds boys, was shot in the face by Joe Williams to save the game. Seven thousand fans witnessed the games. The scores: R. H.E. Lincoln G...0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 -2 5 2 T. Bears...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 8 3 Batteries—Reavis, Williams and Wheatle-Jullerton and Smith. Second game: R. H.E. L. Giants...2 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 -9 1 4 T. Bears...2 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 -9 1 4 Batteries—Tereau, Godfrey and Hebblewate; Rile and White. HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME TO PARK, WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C, Oct. 1. Last year the National League park at Philadelphia by representative colored graduates and adherents, as well as students, of the two far-famed educational institutions, Lincoln and Howell, ready at fever heat for the game this year between the same two institutions. The reservation of boxes and grand stand seats is already proceeded with, and have been received from Pittsburgh, Boston, Philadelphia, Atlanta and Norfolk, thereby assuring the advance sale of the full capacity of the American League park. The game has been secured for the Thanksgiving game between the same schools this year. It is the plan to reserve box seats $25 each and grand stand seats $50 each and pavilions will be $1. All reservations for tickets should be accompanied by postoffice money order or certified checks and forwarded to Dr. Emmett J. Secretary-treasurer, Howard University. IN WHITEWASH ROLE Harrison, N. J., Oct. 1.—Sunday at Federal League park the Lachurchain in both ends of a twin bill by the scores of 3 to 0 and 12 to 0. String while Dick Redding his brush in the dinner engagement. HUBBARD STRIKES OUT 14 Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 1—John Henry Lloyd's Royal Giants whitewashed the fast going Farmers at Farmers' oval Saturday by a score of 3 to 0. Mountain Hubbard, who twirled for Lloyd's allowed three hits and struck out 14. CARLTON "Y" BEATEN Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 1—With Pomerantz, the 2012 All-Star baseball tosser lost a well played game to the Central Strollers at prospect park Saturday by a score of 7-1. "Buddy" Turner Injured "Buddy" Turner, the fast end and main story of the Northwestern university scrimmage and will not be allowed to participate for two weeks it is feared. Johns great hopes in Turner and his team will be gratefully留恋ed at the Purple camp. Phila. Giants Win South River. N. J., Oct. I—The Philadelphia Giants, New York city won over the local team here Saturday by the score of 4 to 2. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. **Hilbiel & Company**, investment banker, investment banker, and Lords, such as the Standard, Fillmore, and United States Steel, Illinois Center, attractive booklet entitled "GETTING ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENTS" **GETTING ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENTS** how Peter Berkka grew in wealth by systematically investing in high-grade bonds, pleased to send you, the client. Money knows no course or creed. For the money he invests in it, each grade he invests in it, each grade between investments and the difference Savings Account is chiefly the fact that he earns from S to S per cent, while the earnings from S to S per cent, while the will be paid to know the Richest Accountant Spring Plan, which provides the standard Oil, Bulk Companies and personal loan. Your online will will bill refunds and are securely safe with your login and are securely safe cavage of this wonderful car can manage the book of the look Franklin V. BABS S. S. REPRESENTATIVE 3850 Indiana Ave. CHI CAGO FREE BIBLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Beautiful! new sample book, the style authority for men's fine tailoring with good work, easy, sent, free, find clothes you can wear easily clothes you can wear easily extra spending money your best choice. AGENTS WANTED Big profits, easy work, profitable your sample book, your accessory, your size furniture, free, no experience time, free, no experience our marquis new offer, sure to send every man who reads this and is everyday, send today. Simply write or book and wonderful offer! all same FREE! is opportunity. Send name and address today. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. 800-755-2222 Egin Bracelet Walsh 1 Fully jewelled and adjusted; regular $55.99 watch. To introduce our business to new customers we will go, write they hat, at $14.98 SEND NO MONEY CUT ME OUT! I'm worth just $1 an HOUR to the person who calls me to the THE LIE- person, who calls me to the STREET, Chicago, Ill. with his name and address and a 2c stamp. } Emerson A. C. Watts, Gainesville, FL. Out of town teams. Those wishing to talk business can write Frank Young, Chicago Defender. Would prefer to talk business in the Verne A. C. of Michigan, Steeleton, F. eleven and St. Louis high school eleven. The hot weather kept many of the show from practice Sunday, only nine showing. The team cided to join the squad, which will be strengthened by several other strong shows from southern schools. Practice will start Sunday at 11. Among the prompts ALEXANDER candidates, although light in weight, are B. Belfort, II. Samson of Edward and B. Belfort, III. Worlds, Jas. Field of Lincoln institute and several of the Eighth regiment team. Winner of the sixteen-mile Marathon race in New York City Sept. 18. He represented the St. Christopher Club. It might be well to recall that Mitchell finished eighth in the Boston Marathon last June in the Olympic tryouts. Medley Relay to St. C. Travers Island, N. Y., Oct. 1.—In the fall track and field meet of the New York A. C. held at Travers Island Saturday the St. Christopher club performed a remarkable feat when their first and second relay team finished first and second in the 1½ miles medley relay race. Other St. C. athletes to compete were Wm. Stokeley, who finished third in the 3-mile run; Wm. S. Parker, first in the 1,000 yard run, and Thos. Anderson Jr., who won the discus throw and finished second to Patrick J. McDonald, New York A. C., in throwing the 56-lb weight. Edgar H. Padmore, Alpha P. C. C., finished second in the 120-yard dash; Wm. Iloston, Alpha, won the running high jump, while another teammate, B. Lauder, finished third in the running Mayor's Committee to Welcome Athletes New York, Oct. 1.—Detailed arrangements for the city's official welcome to the victorious Olympic athletic team have been completed and will occur on Saturday, fully 10,000 persons will be in the line of march. Among them will be Sol Butler, champion broad jumper; R. E. Johnson, Community club, Pit堡, and Benny Ponteau of the St. Christopher club. Gans Bests Roux Memphis, Panne, Oct. 1.—At the Southern, A. C. Kid Rous and Young, Joe Gans batted eight rounds, Gans winning every round on Tuesday night. It was one of the prettiest fights over witnessed here. quite a foulback; quarterback halfback; who was vane candidate managers should wain Main striv Jo At Sch. Chicago camp to gument innings. 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. Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our sampies and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. houses please write, we have a m open your eyes. We ask every m every boy in long pants, every m matter where you live or what y letter or postal and sav. "Send offer," the big, new different tar Costs Nothing and no Ex Write today, this very minute Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address LEARN-A-BUSINESS THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENFORCED The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man of woman with a decending and dying business. Profits of $200 or $300 or month may be. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fall to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., 6622 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller Ohio drugist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself and discovering Rieva Trement, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with cough or infusion z showing tuberculartendency. Send your name and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO. or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ADDILINE 326 Arcade Buildin 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 strengthen the hair without turning it red or inhibiting the reals. The most scientific discovery. Will not give the hair pleasure effect but makes the hair soft and easy. Price $4.15 per package. Agents' outlet $5.00. No samples. Big money for agents. PHYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So, State St., Chicago CREOLE HAIR FOR Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little Hair Trainer upon it. It can be wagged without binking. Cremeine Hair Trainer. Cremeine Luster Oil. Combin- Stamps. Money Order or Draft. AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 3901 Wentworth HiYOn CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Mon's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Croelone Hair Trainer upon it. It can be waged without kinking. Mail orders filled. Croelone Hair Trainer. Croelone Luster Oil. Combination, $1.00 Stamps. Money Order or Draft. AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 3901 Wentworth Ave., Chicago CLIFF MITCHELL Gans Beste Roux ```markdown ``` 1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 Lincoln A. C. Wants Game. BABE RUTH TO APPEAR IN TWO GAMES AT KRONKMAN OVAL SUNDAY New York, Oct. 1.—One of the finest attractions staged around these parts is scheduled for Sunday at Dyckham's in where Babe Ruth and his all-American leaguers will play Jeff Tresaura's beats a double-header. In the first game, he will be pitted against Jack Quinn, and pitchers' battle is expected, while in the nightcap Jeff himself will pitch against Curtis Playts. In both games, and already bets are being wagered that he will get at least three home runs. On Babe's team will be such stars as Bobby Pipp, Joe Braun, Walter Pipp, Hofstetter, and Peters. Tresaura has gone to considerable expense to strengthen his team in order to make a good showing and is going to get at least an even break. The admission to all seats will be $1 and a record breaking crowd is expected. The first game will start at 10 a.m. and the next moment is making preparations to make it comfortable for all fang. There will be plenty of music between innings. Hygienic Tigers Look for Great Season Steelton, Pa. Oct. 2—Under the leadership of W. H. Pearson, the Tigers expect to have one of the greatest leadership tenure careers. In former years the Tigers held the most opponents except Lincoln University eleven. As a nucleus Coach Pearson has quar- tified veterans namely: Christian, fullback; backfield; quarterback; Noabit, of H. S. A. T. S. halfback; George Pearson, his brother, who was picked on the All-Pennsyl- vania eleven, as end; also a number of others, wishing to school. All managers wishing to meet Tigers should write to Wm. H. Pearson, Maigh street, Steelton, Pa. Joe Green Wins in 11th At Scholl's Park, 39th and Wentworth Chicago Giants took the Magnets into camp to the tune of 5 to 4. In an arraignment that lasted eleven exciting innings. Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio diagist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDLINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tuberculartendency send your nurse and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO Men OH, BOY. DER SOAP bet that will it red or indie discovery, sort, but makes over purchasing. Big money for t., Chicago SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 LEGALIZE VICE IN GEORGIA CITY By Century News Service Savannah, Ga., Oct. 1.—Citizens here must know the port of government investigators, which declared that Savannah was among the thirty most immoral places in the United States. Efforts to clean up the city have been made in the first rank with other cities through Georgia are being made by public organizations. It is claimed, that Augusta, Macon, Columbus and Atlanta considered 100 per cent over Savannah far as the moral code is established. Indict Officials Federal agents making the survey indict the city and its officials on three counts. First, that vico is legalized; second, cabarets and bawdy houses, operated by both races, are made to obtain licenses at the City Hall by paying a small fee; third, that the resorts are closed for crime and disease. One of the four segregated vico districts permitted in this country is located here. Outlines District The government authorities stated that this district is bounded on the north by Gwinnet street, on the south by Waldburg street, and the east by West Broad street, and on the west by Cemetery street. Conditions exiting in this section after nightfall are to be extremely shocking. The federal report did not indicate just how bad the section was conducted, but stated it was among the "thirty most immoral spots in the United States." AN BANQUET TO CELEBRATE LYNCHING Quitman, man, Oct. 1. To show their contempt for a decision of the Mississippi Supreme Court, and how they regard the statistic highest tribunal in the country, questions of law and order, a crowd of thousands known in this city, took Will Echols from the county jail and not him to death. Echols was recently convicted of murder and was sentenced to hang. Preceding the Supreme Court was stayed at the last moment. Appeal to the Mississippi Supreme Court. The crowd when told that Echols' case was in the court's hands, yelled: "To hell with the Supreme Court." Echols, it is said, was forced to kiss a Confederate flag shortly before he was hanged to a pole and shot to death. His arms were chopped off and pieces of the flesh were distributed to the other members. Nothing will be done to arrest the Echols, but the fact that they have planned a banquet, at which time they will rejoice over the lynching of the man who had been convicted in court for slaying their friend. Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Flgs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the boat and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Sive it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." GOD OF LUCK INCENSE It is the best Hindoo Incense, perfumed cense, performed by East Indian spices and herbs prepared by Satish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta, India. This cense every day and you will soon recognize its influence as a deodorizer and keeps moths angl by East Indian spices and their prepared by Satish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta, India. Burn this incense every day and you will soon recognize its influences. It is a deodorizer and keeps moths 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.....50 Box No. 2.....500 Box No. 4, with burner, contains 3 times as much as Box No. 2.....$1.00 Less than $1 order be extra for postage H. W. Bornhoft & Co. 8 W. Randolph St. Chicago, IL. STATE STREET FREE STYLES. Not onocmp mute easy conitions. No extra glove, glove, glove, glove, tours, pearl buttons, call, FREE. after you buy a suit or anta. before you take another chance, our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring bouca please agents of other tailoring bouca please this, evr. boy, len, anta, every man, or what yo do, write us a letter or posta and salve. wonderful new, free tailoring posta and salve. Coats nothing. Amazing. KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. D pt. 948 Chicago, IL. THE BUCKLEY STATE Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain) .....52c Fulto Temple Oil .....52c Fulto Pressing Oil .....52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Write for particulars. $1.75 in business. Send Money O for reply. P'sonishing Send money order for $5.00 (ceive "Fulto" printed instructive care for your hair. Painesville, Ohio. Oct. 1.—Mrs. Ethel Gordon and children have returned home after a two weeks' visit in Youngstown with her mother. Mrs. Ethel Jackson has been in Columbus, Ohio for an indefinite stay. A The Ladies' Social Club met with Mrs. Susan Derby in the Union Congressional parlor Thursday, 1. April. A tertained a number of friends Friday night at his home on Skinner Avenue, a dilute collation was served and a good time reported. "Some came in automobiles and some came in Pards." Give your news items to the reporter at 213 Morse Avenue by Saturday noon, please. Troy, Ohio, Oct. 1.—E. T. Danks Spoke Saturday evening at Grange's Hall for the Harding-Coolidge Club. Mrs. Margaret Williams and Friday attending the Mews county fair and was also guest over Friday night of Mrs. Dann Stewart's. Mrs. Anna Farmer of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Nessitt. Rev. S. W. Duncan is taking his vacation and is making an extended visit in Kentucky visiting friends. Troy, Ohio, Oct. 1.—The Labour day celebration at community Agents Reaping a Harvest Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Asonishing Offer Send money order for $3.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. ter was well attended. Thomas Clayton delivered an address on unity. * Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams and daughter Muriel of Middletown, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Carrie Moten, on Elm street. * H. R. Irvine, who has been spending his vacation with her mother, Mrs. Irvine, and slater, Mrs. Williams, returned to Tuskegee institute. * The officers of the Rapel Delaney club of K. of P. are: E. O. Adams, president; T. W. Fuller, vice president; Horce Hill, treasurer; W. K. Rose, secretary; H. B. Thayer, assistant secretary; K. B. Lault, chaplain; G. Ross, sergeant at arms; G. Ross, assistant sergeant at arms; Mrs. W. K. Robinson of Dayton, Ohio, motored through and spent Labor day with Mrs. Susan Arnold. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. 1,—Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson gave a reception Thursday, Sept. 9, in honor of Mrs. Rebecca Coleman of Pontine, Ill. for a course luncheon present, and a three-hour lunchon present. Mrs. Frank Garmon of Kansas City, Kan. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. A. Kinney. * Mrs. J. P. Roose gave a smoker in honor of her husband's birthday, Sept. 9. Mrs. J. P. Jackson gave Miss Agnes Fountain and Mrs. J. P. Roose entertained Mrs. Rebecca Coleman and Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson with an auto drive Friday. * Sunday afternoon Rev. J. P. Jackson married Mrs. J. P. Jackson to Raymon Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. John Fountain, guests, Mr. and Mrs. P. Garmon of Kansas City, Kan. and Mrs. Gladys McGregor, for a long auto drive Sunday, H. Steward and Mrs. Viola McGregor of Council Bluffs, were married Sept. 9, and Mrs. Jacob Fountain have returned home after spending seven weeks visiting in Harrisonburg, Ky. Ottumwa, Iowa, Oct. 1—Rev. Edwards of the M. E. Church will leave Sept. 22 for a conference at Des Moines. *William Jones, reporter of the Chicago Defender, his wife and daughter returned from a visit to Des Moines, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland of 1831 Church, W. A. Bibbs has returned from a pleasure trip to Jersey City, N. J. On his way home he stopped at Chicago, ill, where he purchased a new taxi for Ottumwa's service. *Mrs. Ieverly and daughter Zou were at the Baptist convention which was held at Des Moines last week. Mrs. Grover has returned last week. Mrs. Grover has a week in Miami. Mr. Julius King of Ottumwa City is visiting his mother, Mrs. Born, on center avenue. *Mrs. Dora Bradshaw, who has been very low in health, is somewhat better. Her sister of Chillicothe, Mo., is attending her. *Mrs. Mattie Green was delegate to the Baptist convention which was at Des Moines, Iowa. *Aurora Phillips has returned from Doria, where she was welcomed. There will be a large celebration on Emancipation day at Foster Park. *Russell Dorney has returned from a ICE CREAM IN SPITE of the steadily staple food products, ice cream popularity and total consumer. Made of rich, pure creamy type, smooth, velvety and LAWRENCE GOLDENROSE food experts everywhere. All materials from whichjected to rigid inspection and precaution known to science. All cream is thoroughly priced, and kept at a tempered used. All operations are made touches the material in all the and delivery to you. You germ proof, delightful food to LAWRENCE GOLDENROSE. Our exceptional man facilities permit us to offer product at any season of the At all high grade drug ASK LAWRENCE ICE CREAM Gold 819 STREET, SQUARE MONST. C IN SPITE of the steady MOUNTING cost of all staple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the highest type, smooth, velvety and rich in butter fat, the LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed by food experts everywhere. All materials from which it is prepared are subjected to rigid inspection and every possible sanitary precaution known to science is observed in its making. All cream is thoroughly pasteurized, put in sealed cans, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until used. All operations are mechanical, and no hand touches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, germ proof, delightful food when you treat yourself to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery facilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. At all high grade drug stores and confectionaries. Middle West SHIPPING DEPARTMENT ALL PHONES CANAL 2548 CHICAGO IOWA ASPIRIN BAYER BAYER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to reapply Headache, Toothache, Earache, Nouralgin, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer package." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monocetacalciferol of Salicylic acid. visit at Cedar Rapids. * Mrs. Mattle Thomas of Liberty, Mo., has been visiti- ning her daughter, Mrs. K. Moss, of this The World's Greatest Paper, Chicago, which can be bought at 134 East Main street. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 1—At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baker, 77 thursday. At the home of G. B. and B. Club entertained 67 of their G. B. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in honor of Mrs. H. Gresham, state president of the Iowa Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 1—Dr. C. C. Strickland and Hill Shelton have returned home from Philadelphia, Pa. *R*. Rev. L. R. Roberts left Monday for Philadelphia, N.J., where he will work in Napoli. *M*: Mrs. Archie Willins left this city for Detroit, Mich. *M*: Mrs. Wude More, Mrs. Sam Harris and Mrs. A. Sampson of Detroit, Mich., are visiting friends in this city. They will go from here to Atlanta. *W*: S. Larkins was called Alabama on account of the birth of his wife, W. L. Larkins. *M*: Etter Mare Gilbert of Detroit, Mich., is visiting friends in this city. *M*: R. Reauman left this week for Detroit, Mich. *Clifford and Cleland Willins left Wednesday night for Alabama. OLD RESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY Galesburg, Ill., Oct. 1—After returning from his work, apparently half and hearty, Benjamin Mitchell, an old resident of this city, died suddenly. The first Colored jurors sat in inquest over the body here Friday. They were found in the basement of the home. A. McGill, Joseph Simms, George Redmond and Thomas Lynch. steady MOUNTING cost of all ice, ice cream has been growing in consumption. are cream from herds of the high-velvety and rich in butter fat, the Goldenrod BRAND is endorsed by here. from which it is prepared are subjection and every possible sanitary science is observed in its making. Highly pasteurized, put in sealed temperature of 30 degrees until are mechanical, and no hand in all the process of manufacture. You are assured of a sanitary, ful food when you treat yourself Goldenrod ICE CREAM. Manufacturing and delivery to offer you a fresh, well kept end of the year. drug stores and confectionaries. ASK FOR CURES CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod ON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ASK FOR --- 100 MHs. GEORGIA M. Anita Patti Brown Central Lilac, Treffle and Djerkiss—$1.25 AGENTS OUTFIT and start in busi- siness, without the "Beauty Book." $2.50 to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette page for mailing. KEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS Unita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Treffle and D. bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents mailing big money. Get an AGENT'S OUTFIT and a mess. Treat it to a Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Patty's "Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin, a preparations for $5.00. Send Postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMP Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CH \nita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Treffle and Djerkiss—$1.25 bottle. Send mailing postage. Acents making big money. Get an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in business. Pattie's 4 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book." $2.50. Pattie's Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette preparations for $5.00. Send Postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O. will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexciting and easy to maintain, glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight on receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal checks not accepted), any of these articles delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O. $6.00; Postage $6 extra Skin Food. $7.00; Postage $6 extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower. $6.00 Tatter Cure. $10.00; Postage $6 extra Mine. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight. $55.00 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON. 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, IL. Send $6 extra postage. THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartly endorsed by leading barbers, druggiets and cialisists throughout the country. $1 delivered to you at the first time. THE SANITARY SICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K50 New CLMAX KING OF INSTANT STRAGITENERS FOR A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best B Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair string increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? The King of Instant Hair Strikers! Or, only hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten. X-Ray Hair Shirt for $1.35. Special sale, price $35. The two top-tier brands for $1.35. Spent on the 20th Anniversary of In quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRS Unite in Chicago by William H. Jauw, druggiet, 4118 S. State St., Harv. State St., 901 State St., Kellogg, 3337 State St.; Davidson Bw., 33th and D.V. Worst 1981 years ago, the finishing glass for Barbers and Hairs. R. J. Formento, 3344 State St., 9129 State St.; Chas. 2, Meyers, Ph. A. A. Triey, 823 Misaliisipp A., Memphis, Tenn., New York. Arkola Pharma Oma, Nob. SJL, Sillingsworth & Fros. 2410 N., 241 st. General Arrest, Gen. S. St., Chicago. Mr. J. Bachey Lewis, 8154 College Row, ex. Chicago. Ill. or salve. It cleanses the hair in hair disease. barbers, druggists and skin spe- bies. $1 delivered to your home. MY SLICKER CO. K50 New York City # INSTANT HAIR ERS FOR MEN Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Do you want your hair straight, soft a safe, sure hair straightener that will then use LIMAX will straighten the most stubborn cares straight to stay straight. Makes smooth Water does not affect it. Wash the box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times two together sent any for barbers and hairdressers buying are. Made only by SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS 4118 S. State st.; harvey is dawnon. 4760 Davidson Brow, 39th and Deatborn sts.; L. E. St.; Chas. J. Meyer, Ph. G. 254. sts. 516 price. St.; Bromus, 189. sts. 516 New York. Arkansas Pharmacy. 563 Lenox av. st. General Agent, Geo. S. Byrnn. 5 West 3911 Grove st. Chicago, IL. 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 SICKER CO. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Usod and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentleman, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and straighten it for you. Do you want your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMX, 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 with a mild soap and water. Wash the hair with a mild soap and water. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent where 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 FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William M. haff, drngust, 4118 S. State st; Harvey B. more, 4760 S. Moore, 3811 S. State st; Davidson Brow, 393th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Moore, 3811 S. State st; J. R. Formonte, 3344 State st; H. B. Allen, 5 East 292b st; H. Byrens, 15 West 290th st; H. NY, Mississippi st; Memphis, Tenn; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 658 Lenox av. Omaha, M. Mississippi st; S. Bynum, 5 West 393th st; Chicago, Mrs. Lancec Lewis, 8144 College grove, Chicago, IL. LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR—We teach scalp treatment, hair grooming, scalpite, hair washing, shaping, mulching, Marwell waxing, water waxing, maskinging, shaping and molding the hands, facial masqueing, radio bell bleach, mud jack instantaneous bleach- fine and vibratory treatments. We manufacture hair and toilet preparecloths. Stained envelope for particulars. 8 weeks' treat- ments of Jecky, $3.25. MME. NEWELL COME, $3.75. Mme. Newell Dept. A—Jecky College, 4743 State St. Chicago, Ill. $12.50 COUPON This coupon, accompanied by proper order for $12.50, ex- titles heater to a $25.00 course in hair dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY. AUGUST CUENTHER & EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, GARPETS AND BRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DO WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS JECKEY POTELTIVLY GROWS HAIR—W, teeth, scalp treatment, hair grooming, gristle hair dyeing, wearing, ventilating, hair waving, water waving, molucuring, shaping and molding the bases, touching, curling, curl bleach, mind jack instantaneous bleach- ing, and vibratory treatments, hair and toilet preparations. Stamped envelope for particular. 8 week treatments of Jekey, 22.25. This coupon, accompanied by money order for $12.80, can be sent to a $25.00 course in hair dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY NTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Carmen' AND BRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET. PHONE DOUGLAS TE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gent's Garment RUGS, GARPETS AND DRAPERIES ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 Also 10th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Bible, 190 Pages-$1.50 Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civil- ization," 85c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to MAYES BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SC ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$150 Also 8th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Fur Illization." 85c Alberta Magnet, $1 Other good books worth reading. Send all money AYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHI IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO ASTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF LOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated ent Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 "The Black Man, Father of Civ- 55c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. North reading. Send all money orders to E, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PERFECTLY MARVELOUS SKIN TOILETTES Have Patti sing in your home. Send $2.25 for her record, "Villanelle" Look Charming, Win Admire Admirers Admirers of united ranks in every Patty's Bleaching Cream, Beauty Cream, Vanishing and "La Traviata" Powder are 85c each. Send 10c postage for mailing one article, 2c each additional. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYBON. Scalp Specialist A BOOKS 1 1 PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` A. BOOKS Columbia Records and Okeh LIST OF OCTOBER RECORDS LA VEEDA TELL ME, LITTLE GYPSY GOOD BYE, DIXIE, GOOD BYE DON'T TAKE AWAY THOSE BLUES OH JUDGE, HE TREATS ME MEAN Sung by Marlon Harris. HE DONE ME WRONG THE LOVE NEST DOWN TRAIL TO HOME, SWEET HOME THING CALLED LOVE Sung by Marlene Suntb. Our Rare Artist. Get It. His Wonderful. CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN Call or Write Your Order in Now to CLARENCE WILLIAMS SONG SHOP 4404 South State Street Chicago, Illinois. 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 PAGE EIGHT GRAND JURY INDICTS TWO WHITE MEN ON GRAND JURY INDICTS TWO WHITE MEN ON STEPHEN DREKER, 39, of HARLEM Arnold Minz, 18 years old, (south white), Bloh Island, were indicted by the grand jury on a serious charge on the story told by a 17-year-old girl, Bella Minz, 18 years old, on the street, Morgan Park, on Sept. 1 last Miss Morris, escorted by Josiah A. English, 4407 Washauve avenue, was returning to her home when they were met with English, and at the point of a gun they drove him away from the girl and forced her to accompany them to the prairie, where she was mistreated by the escort had gone for help and was inmate in meeting L. B. Sneed, 1720 calleva avenue and a party of friends returning from a reception, and carried them to the sea. Miss Laura Febl, social service to State's Attorney Hoyne, worked incessantly on getting evi- dence in the presentation to the jury. She promised to leave no stone un- turned to send the men to prison, as one of the most dreadful cases that has ever come under her observation. Y. M. C. A. NEWS Y. W. C. A. Notes The Blue Triangle is now open to the various clubs of the Girls' Reserves. *The various clubs are held on Wednesday, began the dues on Wednesday, Sept. 22. *Play day will be celebrated on Oct. 9. *The Young Women's Christian Associations will be held in the parade. The Indiana avenue branch expects to be represented by several hundred girls. *Miss Farmer will talk to the young women on Tuesday night, lecture on last Wednesday night by Dr. Tinz of Shanghai, China, was approached by all who were fortunate to attend. *Are looking forward to the camp rally to be given in the Blue Triangle club meeting on Oct. 1. *The "Niallona Adelia Thomas, was the attraction for this week. Big Benefit Eall for Fort Dearborn Hospital There will be a great entertainment and ball at the Eighth Regiment army on Wednesday night, October 5. It will be given by the physicians, doctors and pharmacists and the prayed hospital and Nurses' Training School, a modern institution recently acquired by the Race's physicians and which will be formally created to the people of the community on October 15. The Nurses' Training School, of which Dr. John W. Burrell is head, will be the nest in the country, and the staff is made up of some of the best men in the medical profession and allied sciences of both races. Among the noted names which will be found on the staff of the various departments are Dr. James R. White, I. H. Holloway, S. C. Dickerson, N. D. Dalley, John N. Lewis and E. S. Miller. Dr. Bernd R. Blutt is president of the board of trustees. Other members of the same board are Dr. M. J. Brown, vice president; Daniel E. Burrows, treasurer; Fred C. Cade; secretary, M. R. Bibb; C. W. Bibb, N. A. Diggs, R. A. Sheff, I. M. Mason, Gen. W. Hardeman and J. W. Burrell. The attendance at the entertainment and ball should be a large one. M. T. Bailey Remains M. T. Balley, president of the Balloy Reality Company, 3635 State street, has decided to remain in Morgan Park Sat- saturday afternoons and Sundays at 1111 and 1114, and to pose of accommodating members of the race who want choice lots for future homes, as long as the weather remains fine. Music patrons will be pleased with the rendition in the duet by Mrs. Brown and Mr. Lomax at Greater Olivet Monday evening. Oct. 11, at 8:30. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Prof. Jones Takes Charge of St. Paul Church Choir St. Paul Church to have music center. The pastor, officers, members and friends of St. Paul C. M. E. Church are planning to have one of the best choirs in the church in a great musical center. They have secured the services of one of the country's best choir masters and chorus conductors. They will be at his post the first Sunday of the year. This church, under the leadership of Rev. Joseph A. Winters, will begin on their auditorium in the near future and install one of the best pipe organs in the church this paper for further announcements. Refuses Man Cigarette. Stabbed William Brown, 28 years old, 3302 Wabash avenue, is at the county hospital lightning for his life as the rescuer and the "L" road Monday evening. It was stated that he quarred with a man known only to him as "Bonnie" of his refusal to give him a cleaver. Bonnie has not been apprehended. Chefa Meet Joseph Thomas, 4522 Indiana avenue, a chef on the Union Pacific railroad, and a chef on the day train, wife, Mrs Jessie Walters, daughter, France. Sunday afternoon Mr. Thomas had as his guests two other chefs, Father Stanton, Omaha, and mother, Barbara, both of whom chefs were instilled in their praise of the culinary art of Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Ellis Discharged Mrs. Emeline Ellis, 25 years old, 3447 Dearborn street, was dismissed for prosecution by Judge Richardson of the court. Mrs. Ellis was arrested by Odellery Williams, third police proctect, upon the confession of some boys that she had bought their stolen boat. Mrs. Ellis was brought by Attorney Herman Barnett. Stole Horse and Wagon Lee Alexander, 353 East 68th pla- w was held to the grand jury under $4 bond by Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court. John H. H. Cook, 515 Harrison street, the street where he horse and wagon were stolen and were finally located in Gary, Ind. Sergeant Lilburn Jackson, third prefect, had charge of the case, and connected the charge to the case that Alexander, who had once worked for the police, stolen the horse and wagon and disposed of them overnight. Mrs. Pierce Enterprises Club Mrs. C. B. Pierce, 403 Calumet avenue, entertained the Ladies' Needle Craft Club at whist last Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. Hydie won first prize and Mrs. Alice Brownlee 'hooby' prize, and dairy refreshments were served. Entertaina at Whist Middaynes Charles C. Lawrence and Joseph C. Lawrence were in avenue, enclosed Monday evening at progressive what in honor of Mrs. C. Lawrence was doing. Cal Eight tables were in progress. Mrs. Lucy Borter Read Mrs. Lucy Porter, wife of Robert H. Porter, 7225 Wentworth avenue, passed away on October 2, 2015, two years lingering illness. She was buried Monday from Bostonsia Church, interment in Lincoln Cemetery, by her brother of several fraternal organizations. Stark Visits Mrs. Gilmore The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chirreney Gilmore, 1994 Calif. University, and his baby boy, which has been named Clarence Whitley Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmore the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Spears, formerly of Lexington, KY. Boy. Hunter. Here Rev B. H. H. Hunter, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lake Forest Illinois, will lead an urging arrangement for the Masonic fraternity which will meet here early in October Goss South Julia John Stick, attorney for the defendants, has gone to the ranch at Foley Ala, where he has an extensive crop of land, agricultural, etc., cover hundreds of acres. Passes Through City Charles Satchchell Morris Jr., who has spent a busy summer addressing large numbers of orcans in N.Y., has made nine points in the Ohio, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg, Ohio, passed through the city during the week on route 2, St. Paul, where he met with the mayor of Pittsburgh, Oct. 1. Returning, Mr. Morris will address the Lyceum of Grace Presbyterian Church, 36th street and Vincennes avenue, Oct. 3. Choral Society Nov. 26 The Progressive Choral Society of Chicago, J. Wesley Jones, will give a concert at Orchestra Hall Friday, Nov. 26th. Some of the country's best artists will Watch this paper for further notice. Mrs. Britton Returns Born, Mamie E. Britton. 2550 Dearborn street, who attended the B. M. *C* campment at Indianapolis, Ind. has returned, much pleased with her tri- Jesse Harris accompanied Mrs Britton to the Encampment at Indianapolis. Takes a Dip Dipping in mud baths and trotting down country roadsides have been the pastimes of Adolphus Harris, 3331 State Street, where prominent real estate agent is when he visits his vacation at Martinsville, Ind. He expects to remain there two weeks. 5 IN LAW'S GRIP Wm. Thompson, 20 years old, 1748 Stuben street, Morgan Park, was a lawyer before Judge Hung Pun of the criminal court and sentenced to the penitentiary from 10 years to life. The street was placed under peace bonds by Judge Richardson of the Harrison street police court on complaint of Amule Rule. The State street, Amule testified that the police objected to her staying at church so long and struck her in the face with her pocketknife, which he had snatched. He was held to the grand jury under $800 bonds for robbery by Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court. John Jackson, 25 years old, 3217 Washburn street, Judge Richardson for carrying a gun. Jeff Johnson, 2811 Calhoun avenue, was arrested by Officers Callahan and of Albert Spring, 572 Sage Street, Hattie Dixon, 3140 State street, and Bertha Pole, 3138 Wahash avenue, were arrested by officers of the Colt Company, a prominent point of a gas inspector, who stated that the women had robbed him. Judge Richardson dismissed them for want of recounten when an officer of the police objected that they did not want to prosecue. SLAYER OF WILLIAM JOHNSON EXONERATED William Washington Johnson, 25 years old, 2068 Prairie avenue, who shot Sept. 7 in front of 4068 State street, at 10:30 a.m. State street, dled Sept. 15 at his home at 11:40. D. M. Johnson was the son of M. Maud Johnson, 5144 Dearborn street. Sept. 20 at the Charley Jackson Understandings company, 33d and State streets, Officer Charlton, 4632 State street, testified that a few min- utes before the shooting he had seen a gun, Alfred Bartlie, 4662 State street, testified that the two men had an argument when Golden refused to and Johnson $1. 1 so enclosed: John said he ought to kill him. His testi- mony was corroborated by William H. Gold, 4624 State street, and George Bartlie, 4625 State avenue. The State street, differed from the one by the other witnesses, so the honesty was continued until Saturday at the 10th precinct station to allow the summoning of more wifes. Charlie Golden, 2912 State street, was arrested by a coroner's jury for the killing of a Prarie avenue, whom he shot to death at 47th and State streets, Sept. 17. Golden and a warrant charging murder, which sworn out before Judge Prindville on the complaint of Johnson's mother, Maud Johnson, 2912 Dearborn street. Women Elect Officers The Chicago District Federation of Colored Women's Clubs hold their annual meeting at St. Mary's A. M. Church and visitors were present. All officers made their weekly reports. The secretary reported a membership of 12,000 and 1,500 visitors. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Irone Goins, president; Mrs. Sadie Adams, first vice president; Mrs. Nathaniel Jackson, second vice president; Mrs. Nana Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. Vera Williams, assistant secretary; Mrs. Estelle Jones, vice-president; secretary; Mrs. Berton, vice-president; assistant children in executive board; Mrs. Emilia Burns, secretary of executive board; Mrs. Laura Yaney, assistant secretary; Mrs. Eugenia Tucker, editor; Mrs. Elie Stewart, parliamentarian. Rev. Scott Returned Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant Memorial Chapel, 46th street and Evans avenue, was all smiles during the week when many presidents came from his congratulatory dinner to Grant Chapel while the Chicago district was "struck by a cyclone." Phyllis Wheatley Drive Members of the Phillips Whiting Home are working hard to make the great drive for Hoboken a flowing success. A small man interested in drive bettement can contribute something to the cause. The drive extends from Oct. 1 to 18. One hundred girls could be accommodated in the home. Home was larger. The boarding department was opened at the home Monday. Earl Gordon Returns Earl Gordon, North Side associate for the City Board, has returned to the city after spending three months in Plymouth, Mass. HARVEY B. SAUNDERS DRUG CO. Incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois Now operating three of the leading drug stores on the South Side at a mail order business that covers America. Showing assets.....$10,000,000 Surplus.....10,000,000 This company is now selling stock in $1.00 per share. Write today for information or send your check to connect yourself with this growing institution. References: Broadstreet & Dunn. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank. Sath and State S., Chicago, Ill. Full information furnished on request. Address all communications to Harvey B. Saunders Drug Company WEST STATE Chicago, IL. Business Increases. Forced to Move Alright! Hair Mover has no email, concerning stops lifting, lifting frame, lifting shirt, lifting shirt, lifting frame, long, soft, and silky; crowns hair in team, and hair in team; Money refunded if I fail grow your hair; fail grow your hair; fail hair grower in team. ```markdown ``` Price list: Allright's Bale Grower. 50c: Pressing Oil. 50c: Dressing. 50c, or all three articles $1.35. Face Bleach. 50c. BE A SUCCESSFUL. LIAR DRESSER Learn to make your own oils. I teach the complete course, which includes how to make hair growers, pressing oils, face, bieneches, etc. for $15.00. $250 1000 and more when content is completed $250 1000 and more when printing out value, color storm for print B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RETURN FROM ABROAD [Two black boys in military uniforms] Frederick and Harry Polk, Jr. Denver, Colo. Oct. 1. I—Frederick and Harry Polk, Jr. 16 and 14 years, respectively, the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Polk, and the three sisters of Mrs. street, were aboard the U.S. Transport Princess Mutoikin, which sailed from St. Nazareth Island Aug. 23, bound for Nazi Switzerland. The three boys are members of the famous bows boys Society (white) of Denver, which was selected to attend the International Boy Scout Jamboree in London. After connecting Saskatoon and then returning they were voted by spectators the best boys' band in the world. They have enjoyed the trip of the boys and have been totally received. Saskatoon and then Saskatoon they visited were Westminster Abbey, Shakespeare's home and grave, Warwick castle, where they ate and were served by the famous known place of interest in London. Took a cruise down Moselle River or the Rhine, then to Paris; visited Quincy, Massachusetts and graved of Quincy Rosewood estate in American flug and wreath upon it; a wreath upon the American soldiers sleep in Ballon Woods. From there they went to New York, where they were guests of Belgium government, and formed a guard of honor for King Albert at the Olympic games. The Race can justly be called the "Rosewood Race," for the three boys of Color from the United States who were sent over. Look and Live Thousands are cured by home treatment for Rheumatism, Collisionism, Red Dot Syndrome, Knee pain of all kinds. Thousands have been in bad condition and now are being treated by one to six treatments did the work. Five dollars a treatment, sent to our address K. Shaluette send cash with K. Baumount, Texas. "Gets=It" For Hard or Soft Corns Satisfaction Guaranteed With This Corn Remover Common sense tells anybody that the way to cure a corn is to remove it cup and root—banish it entirely. Don't Doctor Your Corn, Let "Cute?" Remeve Them-Patiently! Quotes! Not only hard corn and not only soft corn, but every kind of corn surrenderers to "Gets-K," the national corn remover. It takes weeks or months to grow a corn. It takes just a few seconds to grow a corn. It takes a few crops of "Gets-K." Quickly it looms, you can pull it right off without the least breeze or hurt, and it is gone! "Gets-it," the never failing, guarded, money-back corn remove, costs but a truffle at any drug store, by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. For the Benefit of Fort Dearborn Hospital and Nurse's Training School Dancing Until 2:30 A. M. Elgar's Famous Orchestra. Admission, $1.00. VALENTINE VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE DESIGNING AND TALORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call a write and talk about it. BARA PATERNAL BARA PATERNAL, RI 203 S. HOLIDAY ST., RI At Provident Hospital, Sept. 17th born to Mrs. Eloise Bluedoe, 1743 Evans avenue, a girl, weighing $12 pounds. On Sunday, Sept. 20th, at Provident Hospital, the stork visits Mrs. Munie Lloyd, a 32-year-old woman in a box-325 pounds. Note the smile on Dr. Clarence Robinson's face. Both of these mothers and babies are dressed in the care of Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams. A twelve-pound boy was left at the home of Mrs. W. L. Reed. 6432 Champlain avenue. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Pleasant Sunday Pleasant Sunday program at South Park M. E. Church, 33d and South Park M. E. Church, Sunday evening, Oct. 10 at 7:45. Tickets will appear: Miss I. B. Thompson, Master Annlas Berry, reader; Miss Ruth Smith, vylor; Master Willie Smith, vylor; Master George Gomez Downz, soprano; 5-year-old Master Alfred Brady Littlejohn and Little Miss Esther Hinkel and Little Miss Esther Hinkel, piano; Mrs. Saddle Downz, contralto; Charles Downz, famous bartone, and South Park's choir. Don't forget the children, and they will be there. Come early and get a seat. Bring your children and inspire them. Court Appoints Attorneys Attorneys William J. Latham and Perry W. Howard appeared in defense of Jones, who was charged with high fraud in a quitted of the charge before Judge Kersey. After this case the court appointed the attorneys to defend Munzie Barge Smith, who are jointly indicted on a charge of robbing a Mexican of $59. REAL ART William E. Woodard, the popular located at 302 E. 35th street. h. com- munity. plotted arrangement, handling of a large fall trade. During the month of October, a ward will specialize in the portrait of infants and children, will be a time of opportunity for parental vacation of the usual attention of course, will be for grown-ups, and special rates will be accorded to which is growings ments for the handling of a large fall trade. During October Mr. Woodard will specialize in the portrait of a grandmother and children, so she will be a time opportunity for perhaps the advantage of. The usual attention, of course, will be the portrait for grown-ups, and special rates will be accorded when this is crowding the line offers of Mr. Woodard is well deserved. He ranks high as a photographer, and is distinguished in the lines of the loop stiles. His woodmanship and the fine quality of his mountings attract immediate attention when photographs are mentioned the name "Woodard" immediately enters one's mind. Engagements can be made to telephone, his number being 379. The studio is open on Sundays. IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES BELT APRON $2.00 SASH APRON $3.00 All Colors TWO STYLES TWO PRICES BELT APRON $2.00 SASH APRON $3.00 All Colors Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garmont Custom Made. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, Ill. Use BOWMAN'S NAIR POMADE It has no equal. It brings quick trumping, you will use no other. It is not new, but has been dredged of men and women and has not been used. If your drug. It brings quick results. After trying you will use no other. It has been used but has been used by hundreds of men and women has not been found wanting. If your drugrist does not keep in, ask him to write us, or send us his address. 3628 Forest Av., Chicago, Illinois. Phone Douglas 2015. SPECIAL OFFER FOR SEPTEMBER 1 cake Maiden Blush Soap... .35 1 jar Hair Pomade... .50 1 box Maiden Blush Ointment... .35 1 box Lindemann Liver Pills... .30 Lindemann's Herb Tea... .35 $1.85 Total for This Sale, $1.35 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY G. E. LINDEMANN 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago. GOURNE $12.00 Delivered FREE Airline Only $6.88 for Each Great $12 HAT Organized $12 value (exactly $8.88 on arrival). Send No Money! We are not responsible for any damage. DON'T SEND A PENNY. We pay $6.00 on arrival for each person. We are not responsible for any damage. We are not responsible for any damage. THE ARTUR FUND Efforts are being made to rent a house, purchase suitable furniture, and then a new start in life. Mr. Arthur and his son have been employed at the county hospital, where he sent to the county hospital, where his recovery is considered doubtful. The been charity organizations have attempted to help the Arthur family. School Offers Help Attention is called to the unusual opportunity offered by the printing department of Wendell Phillips evening show. There is room for about twenty students, staff members, and immediately. A thorough course in typesetting, press work and press feeding is offered both to young men and women. Students for female press feeders, girls are urged to enroll in this department. Foreigners are taking advantage of early branch in the school which includes English, French, automobile mechanics, sowing, millinery, cooking. Up to the present time members of our Race have failed to take advantage of the opportunities offered at the school. Matti will give the music lovers the first Curicus' famous laughing song at Big Olivet, 31st street and South Park avenue, Monday, Oct. 11. WANTED AT ONCE 5000 Agents FOR 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 POMDALHARPENSON to your TAIN ing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "peep," anap 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. Straightens out the kinkiest hair can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stampa or coin). Agents wrote. Want it Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? A. S. S. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1820 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOVE A RULLL Growth of Hair. WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENG- TH, VITALITY AND THE REPUYUP THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower VITALITY AND THE THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try If you are mother with Fairfield Scool, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a far less scool, or any Hair Trouble. The remedy contains medical reports that go to the note of the Hair Trouble. We will send you a copy. I leave the hair soft, silky. Perfumed with a balm of three thousand flowers. The balm is a good balm for black hairs. Also restores Gray hair to its Natural Color. It can be used with Hot for Scool. It can be used with Hot for Scool. Pete Jones will be the D. LYONS. Gn. Age. 318. Last Second Street. Oklahoma City OK. He extra postage AGENT'S OUTTITS Hair Groomer. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo. Cream, Oil, and Hair Treatment For Scool. $2.00. VELVET BROWN Preparation Supreme" Not just another cosmetic, but the preparation for the preparation for the CHARPING LOOKERS' BEST FRIEND. The deadliest enemy to blackheads, puffies, freckles and other skin blemishes. Holds any powder on the face all over and makes a smooth and natural. BEST on the market for both day and night cream. Price.....31.10 Also other Velvet Brown preparations. Hair Grower.....50c Possessing Oil.....50c Temple Grower.....25c Agents-swift for particular. A few select terrifics still open for five easy parties. 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 Hair Grower guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money refunded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fall. Hair Grower.....52c Shampoo.....50c Pressing Oil.....52c Beauty Cream.....52c Temple Oil.....27c ```markdown ``` You can make big money For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. 4188 W. Balle PI. ST. LOUIS, MO. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Beautiful Sample Book of men's fine tailoring with your own design. Send free. All items will clothes you can wear. Give extra shooting money your hand deers. AGENTS WANTED Show our new sample book, take orders in spare time; we furnish everything; no mo' agents be beware! and safety once. Tailoring agents beware! and safety once. Tailoring agents beware! and safety once. Simple way to order every boy in your pant, send today. Simple way to order every boy in your pant, send today. Simple way to order every boy in your pant, send today. Simple way to order every boy in your pant, send today. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 946 Chicago,IL The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Special Classsb for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 6605 2000 LIVE AGENCY at once to sell Dudley's fashions. Amis Polish for Furniture, Planor Church news. Hardwood Floors and hundreds of other things that have a varish surface, shining them to look like new. Live-wire agents make 250 to 550 per week selling Dudley's jewels to 550 per week selling Dudley's jewels to furniture designers, drug stores, hardcore stores, chocolates,�-biscuits, automobile stores, paint stores, public businesses and groceries stores. For 20 DAYS we will ship to all new agents. Bill O'Mour of Dudley's Polish for 35.00. Don't fail to catch the special rate. Write out here. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL, WORKS 116 South Main St., Mackogee, Okl. LOOK, BOYS! See What ```markdown ``` PERECLL HAIR PERECLL HAIR Will do. Let me show you. Harmonize to suit or hair. Harmonize to suit or hair. 10 days for Formal wigs. For Formal wigs. MME: PERECLL. MME: PERECLL. Michigan Ave. Glen- mont. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 SOUTH SIDERS TO HEAR RACE COMMISSION ON SOUTH SIDERS TO HEAR RACE COMMISSION ON SUNDAY AT BEREAN The special committee in aid of the Chicago commission on race relations will hold a public meeting at Berean Street, 162nd and Dearborn streets, at 3:30 p.m. Bers and friends who have been effectively connected with the work will speak. The aim and workings of the commission are the first time the people will have an opportunity to know about the commission. For the past twelve months the commission has most thorough and scientific study of the race relations in the City of Chicago, with the aim of getting the action of the commission to find a way out of the problem which confronts the citizenry of Chicago. Authorities in the field of social ad-hoc and municipal problems have agreed that they will undertake a task so unique, thorough and basic, with the aims of justice to all concerned, as the work and accomplishments of the commission have been At this meeting the people will have an opportunity to come and hear for themselves about the Chicago commission on relocation, commission is not interested in politics, but in the problem of the people. If you are interested in the welfare of the people of Chicago, Sunday, Oct. 3, at 3:30 p. m. at Bates church, 52d and Dearborn streets Veteran Visits City G. W. Edwards of St Louis, Mo. known as the "Poro Baby," en route from the G. A. R. Encampment at Akademik Ind. stopped over a few days to visit his son, Wm. L. Edwards, proprietor of International Restaurant and Barbecue Cafe. 2158 Dearborn St. While here he was the guest of his Messiah Julius Napper, 510 East 419 street. He was also taken for a motor trip through the park. he was taken for the mototrip the place with his son and his brother he leaves Bethel's Music Festival Bethle church invites music loving Michigan to attend the first in "oer festival" of the season. The event is a season to be given at Orchestra hall, Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 8:15 p. m. The feature of this Greater Bethle Nuit winter concert is the session of one hundred trained singers in white robes. The grand choir will respond to the peerless baton of Jas. A. C. Cleef. The Greater Bethle and Trouble Cleef Male Octette choice selections. Little Miss Nahalah Young, the wonder child elocutionist, appears on program. Choir soloist Herbert Smith. Ensemble and W. C. Mason, pianist; Mice Clee M. Dickerson, accompanist; Miss Minnie Jones; Mrs. Addle Minor Ridley; Mrs. Addle Minor Jones; Jones, dramatic soprano. Main floor, $1.50; balcony, $1.00 and 75 cents; 50 cents; boxes (aix seats), $12. from Mr. Mundy's Springfield, IL, chorus and Indianapolis chorus are coming to enjoy this grand affair. Buy tickets now. Phone Boulevard 565-222-2222. Mrs. Blackshear Entertained Mrs. Elizabeth Keeling, 3720 Prairie Cove, Minneapolis, Minnesota, of Mrs. Minnie Blackshear of Angeles. A most enjoyable evening was spectated. About twenty-four guests were present. Hazel Caused Ten Stitches to Be Taken in Georgia. George Gilbert, 17 years old, 3130 Ellis avenue, was cut so severely on the left side of the face that it re-covered his ears. He told the police of the Cottage Grove avenue station that while at 33d and Wi'r ash avenue he was cut by a girl who became jealous of him. James Reese, 3161 Federal street; Lawrence Childress, 3231 Wabash avenue, and Wi'r ash avenue, will be called as jealous. Ask Trial for Man Who Murdered Woman Thomaston, Ga., Oct. 1—Suspired to action by the brutal killing of Mrs. Mrs. Merkerson, mother of five small children, the mayor of the city to accomplish the arrest of the white man charged with the crime. His name has been withheld from the jury. Mrs. Merkerson was slain after she was accused of disputing the word of the mayor. A coroner's jury failed to hold him to the grand jury, but left an open verdict. Because of the unrest here and the misguided people to the North, the delegate to the mayor asked immediate attention to the matter. This crime alone has caused the city it is claimed. Crimes like this are never given to the Associated Press, therefore hundreds of our people shall be on the world never fears of them only the lynching cases that are given out. HEBB DOCTOR FINED Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 1—James Thomas, herb doctor, who came here several weeks ago from Roanoke, was nine $50 by judge Rucker in Campbell county on a charge of practicing medicine without a license in the suburbs of this city. White people were numbered among his patients. $770 Silk Embroidered Serge Dress SEND NO MONEY French Serge Our Factory Price $770 Perfect-Fitting Newest Style Tailored Dress of medium weight wine color, delivered to your FREE Made and shipped direct from our own fac- tory to merchants to purchase—a saving to you of one- hundred dollars bargain we offered and you cannot match implease under 15% Oriental Design sambdored on front of the upholstered patch pocket, dress gown pocket, dress pouch, patch pocket, dress pouch, baskin roll in front and sides of skirt. A perfect fitting, wearing garment with ONLY $7.70. No other things. Try It On In Your Own Home The highest quality real old-fashioned bargain returns it and we will re- turn it to you. We sell largest sizes 34 to 54, and smallest sizes 30 to 44. Send nonmonochromy—just your order today, stashing size down under your dress and dress arrives pay postman on OWY factory price of $7.70. FACTORY-TO-WEARER CO. Dear P., State ST. and 50th, CHICAGO, IL. R. C. HAWKINS, moll 'carrier of Chattanooga, Tenn., is spending two weeks' vacation with his friend, Simon Duprée, 4127 S. Lawrence avenue. Simon Duprée, 4127 S. Lawrence avenue, had a tumor removed. A. W. Wilberforce Williams at Provident hospital. JULIUS AVENDORPH, 5131 Wabash avenue, is en route west. Telegrams received the first of the week said the Willetton was in St. Paul and Minneapolis. WILLIAM CLARK, better known as "Bill", 3531 Grand boulevard, clerk in the municipal court, has returned from a trip through the West. WILKINSON, 5329 Federal street, left on Tuesday for a ten days' visit to Louisville. They will return by way of French Lick, Ind. WRITE, 3389 Foster avenue, and granddaughter, little Edda Marle Tomlin, have arrived home from New York city, where she was the guest of Mrs. Turner, 158 West 131st street, and accompanied the R. B. deLéger. MRS. VENIE SMITH HUNTER of 3832 Calumet avenue entertained at the MRS. VENIE SMITH Springs, Ky., friends, Mrs. Mrs. Bessie Bessie Bettie Faro, Mrs. Levi Smith, Miss Saunders and Ariza Wade, after a performance of "Aphrodite," which was witnessed from one of the boxes at the Auditorium. MRS. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS, who has been slok for the last few weeks, is much better. MRS. HARRY LACKEY, wife of Dr. Erik Lackey, has returned from a business trip to Xenia, Ohio, her former home. THE OLD SETTLERS CLUB gave their annual dance at the Unity club, their made up of persons who have made Chicago their home for 30 years or more. MRS. AND MRS. HENRY ALLEN of Louisville, Ky., were in the city Thursday and Friday, stopping at the Vincennes hotel. Mrs. Allen has charge to care for the orphans of the Bucy to care for the orphans of the Bucy. MRS. GEORGE F. PROCTOR of 525 Avenue leave午夜 Saturday for Springfield, the receiving line at the wedding of Miss Elise J. Ford of that city to Dr. Martha J. Ford of Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Proctor will take part in many of the preemptual affairs. MRS. MILDRED RUTHERFORD of 425 Avenue was returned to her duties as city nurse to her mother, Mrs. N. S. Slims, Atlanta, Ga. MRS. C. W. WHITEHADP of Valdosta, Ga., accompanied by his wife, are visitors in the city. Mr. Whitehad is a delegate to the railroad museum. He is identified by identity. He is about 22 years old and does not even know his name. MRS. NAVA REDDEN, 31 years old, 204 Hastings, while passing through the city became suddenly ill at the Polk street hospital. DANIEL SHARP, 45 years old, of 2135 Dearborn street, is confined in the county hospital suffering with three stab wounds inflicted with an ice pick. He became engaged in a quarrel with L. Bigo. 2022 Federal street, at 2107 Archer Avenue and the stabbing occurred. ARTHUR BOONE, 16 years old, 537 East 37th Street, was carried to Emergency hospital when he was run over by an automobile truck belonging to the Fair Department store. MRS. LIZZIE JACKSON, 35 years old, 925 State street, who was found dead in bed Sept. 20, was found by a coroner's jury to have died of natural causes. THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. CHARLES CRAMPTON, 3244 Wabash Avenue, was entered by burglars and wearing apparel valued at several hundred dollars was taken. The men gained admittance by means of a puss-knecked skeleton key. EIGHT BOYS RAN AWAY from St. Benedict's school in Corliss, Wls., Sunday. Their indignant parents returned them after a severe spanking. CLARENCE ARMSTRONG, 9 years old, 4605 Wabash Avenue, was severely bruised on the forehead when he ran into a street car at 45th and State streets. ELIZABETH ACKLEY, 37 years old, 5327 State street, and Rosie Booker, 36, 5327 State street, and Rosie Street, became engaged in a quarrel street, became street and as a result they are both confined at Provident hospital. Eliza was stabbed in the left shoulder with a knife while Rosie was cut in the left arm with a butcher knife. MRS. IDA LONG, 35 years old, 21 Wheeler 47th street in the left shoulder when an automobile in which she riding was run into by another automobile at 46th and Dearborn streets. Vernon avenue, in SOUTH 30, 3824 county hospital suffering with lead poison and Eugene Harris, 23 years old, 1445 State street, is also confined there. 3138 Forest avenue, fall in the street in front of 3143 State street, and it was found that he was suffering with epileptic fit. He was removed to his home. HARRY DEAN, 30 years old, 3011 Ellis avenue, was struck by an automobile at 37th and State streets and he was injured. CURTIS WASHINGTON, 21 years old, 3424 Wabash avenue, was cut by flying glass when the laundry wagon which he was driving collided with Indiana avenue at 30th street and Indiana avenue. JOHN PAYNE, 3613 Calumet avenue, downtown arrest charged with cutting Willie's State street, while they were engaged in a quarrel at 3616 State street. A neighbor was 84 years old, 3011 Ellis avenue, is confined to home, suffering with a bite which she received from a dog owned by Mrs. MRS. VIOLA ROBINSON, 3653 Dearborn. 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 fit better, feel better and look better than their shoes because they are made to narrower in the heel, they one width narrower in the heel and two widths through the ball of the foot than any shoe that has over been made. The narrow heel keeps the foot from slipping up and down; the narrow arch glides forward and the broad ball gives perfect freedom of movement. Sizes 2 to 12; widths AAAAAA narrow to EPE wide. Dr. Pinkston also has a custom department devoted exclusively to made-to-measure shoes for perfect and imperfect feet. Special attention is given to forlorn limbs. For any foot need, regardless of what it may be come to Dr. Pinkston's Foot and Shoe Institution, Incorporated; for the prevention, correction and cure of foot problems. Range in prices from $15.00 to $30.00. Made-to-measure shoes $35.00 and up. diana avenue, is under arrest, charged with assault to kill with a deadly weapon. Hawkins Wiley; 38 years old. Hickman's hospital, the victim of Mrs. Robinson's bullet. Little could be learned as to the cause of the shooting, but the Harrison street callout Oct. 14, the Harrison street callout Oct. 14, the Emerson and Emerson long. 2558 Indiana avenue, will be called as witnesses. MRS. LOUELA YOUNG, D. G. M. W. R. of Eden district 16, 16 were the honored guests of 1277 Household of Ruth, who celebrated their 24th anniversary Monday evening, Sept. 27, at WM. M. DOUGLAS, 28 years old, 1623 Wabah avenue, is confined at the People's hospital suffering with a stab wound in the neck. All the information police is that he was stabbed at 27th and LaSalle streets by a man he knew only as Dehoney. OOOP MEN attempted to rob Walter Jackson, 36 years old, of Stockton, Ill. in the rear of 2723 State street and when he resisted them they beat him over the head with the butt in the back, so severely that he is now confined in a hospital. W. C. GAINES, 50 years old, of 2900 Indiana avenue, was stricken in the street in front of 2940 State street. He was stricken in the street where it was found that he was suffering with organic heart trouble. THE WAYS AND MEANS SOCIETY of Indianapolis, 3228 South Park avenue, Monday evening, Sept. 27th. There were 30 present among them several visitors. The hall was filled with people working after two months' vacation. Four new members were enrolled and arrangements for the usual fall entertainment were made. THE CHICAGO SOUTHERN circle will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at 537 Bowen avenue. All southerners will be refreshments, refreshments, refreshments, ROBERT VERNARDI 1316 Grand boulevard, has returned to work after a illness. MISS EULA MARTIN, daughter of ROSA MARTIN and Bessie Church, left the city for Spellman Institute, where she will continue her studies. She was given a party early in the night by Miss Bessie Martin 1028 JOHN BUTTEN of Lincolnnii, Ohio, is in the city, taking a much needed rest, the guest of Edward Bowman, 53 BES. MR. AND MRS. AARON 18 Malone heads of the Poro College, St. Louis, motored into town Thursday en route to Malone to drive tournai. Mr. Malone spent the day at the professor was in conference with Phil Brown at the Auditorium. They Dave Peyton, 21 East 36th and Mrs. Dave Beyton, 21 East 36th, iming the same night by train for Quincy, EARL MOODY, nephew of the Malone company overhaulied the car. He was at the Vilencens' spent the week-end here with the party from the east, but was held over while the Locomobile company overhaulied the car. He was at the Wells-Barnett on Grand boulevard, Mr. Moody left Saturday, motoring to Poro. 180 BARRELS OF REAL BEER, part of the cargo of the ill-fated ship, Mineral City, which the government of the city trying to enter this city over a year ago, sent a river Tuesday. A Defender reporter watched the ceremony, gave a gulp and wiped his lips with his cotton mukkerchief in memory of days gone by. ROBERT H. STEVENS, expressman, has to do a lot of explaining because a skelton is a very important barn. Mrs. Stella D. Loring, principal of the Kenwood Institute (white), 4600 miles avenue, cleared up the situation when she remembered that the skelton had once been the property of the institution, being used the anatomy class. It was tossed into the kitchen, and she her brother-in-law, Rev. N. B. Chisholm, although a minister, had previously deceived the institution never owned the skelton. Funny how ministers prevaricate. SATURDAY NIGHT AT MIDNITE all clocks will be set back an hour as the skelton is to be able to catch a train without finding ourselves an hour ahead. The rallies men give one sigh of relief as it saves the skelton from explaining at the termination of their runs to passengers. Mrs. Punnie Valentine, 3525, Wabash and Friends in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. Mrs. Bessie Smith, 3513 Prairie avenue, entertained a few friends last midnight evening in honor of her birthday. Walter G. Tidrington of New York made his brother, Edward, 3221 Prairie avenue, a flying visit last week en route to California. Mr. Tidrington is a great "movie actor." Miss Gladys Saunders, who has been the guest of Mrs. Roy Smith, 36 West 35th Street, will return to Springfield, Ill., Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Gains of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of her twin sisters, Mmes. Gertrude Frazier and Bertha Wilson, 3260 Vernon Avenue. This is the first time Mrs. Gains had been out of the city in forty years. Mrs. N. W. Richardson, 3637 State Street, returned home last Tuesday after spending six weeks with friends in Highland Park, Ill. Mrs. M. H. Johnson of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Gordon, 3755 Prairie avenue, Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, 3158 Forest Avenue, attended the wedding of their nephew, Malcolm Barber, in Evanston Saturday evening. THOMAS COLE, 5425 Wabash ave. n Louisville, KY for a fortnight in Louisville. Prof. Simma In City Prof. J. H. Simms, principal of the Prof. School, St. Joseph, Mo. is in the University of Illinois. Prof. Simms came to the city from Champaign, where he enrolled his son William A. student in the University of Illinois. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER That Cold With HILL'S RA BROMIDE AND La Grippe Acted Colds are Dangerous this standard remedy handy for the first aneurysm. up a cold in 24 hours—Relieva up 13 days—Excellent for Headache does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Hill's. BUGGISTS SELL IT Your Hair With O-ZO-NO hair preparation of its kind in the world today, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing itself. After many years of scientific research at this scientific wonder has been so improved that has been removed—will not turn the hair has been reduced to the smallest minimum. compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for highlighting hair and grows (no hot proof), making it nice and long, and velvety, exquisite and natural appearance so as to make did the work itself. take dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to also refund money. We have hundreds of testi- of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clerg- lyosing agents, and gentlemen; O-ZO-NO, on the receipt of $100 a regular slice box of lighten the branches of hair. Will stay straight There. Special inducements offered to agents and is urgently needed. When ordering remit by order or by mail, and confine two-cent all letters to Mary Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. today for full specimens. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA BROMIDE QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneezes. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Rollaves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonis Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a straightener, bader and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in straightness. It is a scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. The natural texture has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smart simulation has been created; O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot bristle and absolutely waterproof), making it nice and long and velvety; appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Garanteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, hair will not be damaged or damaged by heat; hair will do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of test monials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergy-men 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, to a straighten the 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 needed. When ordering remit by barbers, please send a straighten the heads of hair. Enclose two-cant stamp for reply. Address all letters to Mary Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full instructions. WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Re ces Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the I'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER WHS HAIR ON TEMPLES Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft hair awfully nice and straight without pressing. desire to GROW. Hair Grower to get GROW. on a month, also to darken gray Hair. 600; Pressing Oil, 600; Shampoo Paste, 600 extra with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or as money order payable to COTTON & CO. Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and making every event hair, GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetten, preventing every event hair from falling out, GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetten, making every event hair not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, and GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60x; Pressing Oil, 60x; Shampoo Paste, 60x. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send post office or Dr. Jasper Phillips Wins Another Achievement Dr. Jesper Tappan Phillips of Nahaville Town, Alabama, Virginia state medical board which convened in Charleston, W. Va., on July 13, 14 and 15. Examinations were written covering 14 subjects and practical), examinations of patients at bedside and laboratory methods, the Kanawa hospital (white). Four persons of the Race took the examinations but Dr. Phillips was the only one that was successful, the others being white. His high score brought a letter of 15. Examination and 13. Writing written. covering 16 subjects (oral and written) at students at bedside and by laboratory method in thewa hospital (whole). Four persons of the Race both, but Dr. Phillips was the only one that was successful while white. His high average brought a letter of congratulation to the doctor. from the secretary of the board, Dr. S. L. Jepson of Charleston. Dr. Phillips passed the Tennessee state medical board after the completion of his year in the school, from which he graduated 1913, since which time he has been practicing in Nashville, where he is staff physician at the Millan hospital. Dr. Phillips enjoys a good practice in his home city and has the good will and confidence of the citizens. He is also a graduate of the University of Tennessee. When he was the guest of Mrs. Hargis Nesbitt, 51 East 60th street. Dr. Phillips has a wide circle of friends here, and he is a graduate to have him change his mind and cease to be the son of Bishop C. H. Phillips. Twenty-six white applicants took the examination, three failing. This examination is generally pronounced the hard and technical ever held in that state. PLACE MATRONS IN HOME AT GENEVA Upon the recommendation of Police- woman Grace Wilson, the nue, four women have been appointed as matrons in the State Training School for Girls at Geneva II. They are as follows: Mrs. Gertrude Davis, 526 East 454th street former matron of Phyllis Wheatley Home; Mrs. Lulu Blowe, 4689 Lang- way mor school teacher of Mississippi; Miss Lucy Johnson on Mrs. Matte- tle, Glaine Prairie avenue. Mrs. Wilson is spending her va- Mrs. Grace Wilson State Training School for Girls at Geneva, Ill. They are as follows: Mrs. J. R. Davis, 526 East 43d street, former matron of the Phyllis Whatelyt Moore, Mrs. Lulu Blowes, 4609 Longway avenue, a former school teacher of Mississippi; Mrs. L. Johnson and Mrs. tate Gibie, 3705 Prairie avenue Mrs. Grace Wilson Mrs. Wilson is in which she was wagon at Geneva Before her appointment as an officer in the Chicago police department she was matrons at the school. Through the offices of Mrs. Gibie and Miss Clara E. Hayes, the managering officer, there have been two cottages established for the girls, over which the above-named appointees preside. Back Home Mrs. Lottie D. Smith, 4200 Langley avenue, has returned from a business and pleasure trip to Lakewood, N. J., and has sent a five three flat building by her husband, B. H. Smith of the police department, upon her arrival home. This new acquisition is situated at 454 Bowen avenue. Ladies say their delight at the Big Overt musical on Oct. 11 will be twofold with the beautiful singing, and amazes at the beauty of the Balba Creation. P TEXAS EDITOR DISCOVERS COLONEL JOHNSON The editor of the El Paso (Texas) Morning Times, in his issue of Sunday, Sept. 12, bursals forth in a trade in editions on him: Henry Lincoln Johnson. As in his earlier work, white editors have sought to comment on, they fail to familiarize themselves with the subject, and therefore we are not surprised when this gink, from the ever heard of Col. Henry was when he testified before the senatorial committee on campaign expenditures. Well, to begin with, the time Johnson was not surprised by the deaths, the southern editor wasn't paying attention to the United States, as a Republican was President, and the South couldn't do as they pleased. In the last paragraph a filmmaker excuses for lynching, knowing of the lynchings are of innocent men. If he would journey to the corner of 38th and State streets there would be a doubt that he would be able to would cause him to have one million conflition fits, especially when he seen all races and all colors mingling socially and peacefully together. No, he would cause him to have him by persons of color in the street cars and in the theaters and to ride on the same elevator with them, but find time to make love to the woman under the same roof as they Jim Crow in the daylight. No wonder the labor is leaving the South. Open Basket Ball Season Come and attend the big opening of the great basketball ball season at Trinity Prairie avenue Satellite gym at 309 Prairie avenue Satellite gym at 309 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. The Big Forty Club vs. Y. M. C. A. teams. Both teams will add much to our indoor courts. This gym is open to men, women, boys and girls to have full gym privileges. The girls' gym will be organized to play in ball teams being organized to play in this Trinity gym. For other information, call Reese, Douglas 5605, or write to the office. Don't forget the time and place.—Adly. Hit Mother of His Babe Officer Sydney Williams, third police precinct, arrested Walter Thrower, 3004 Ellis avenue on complaint of Mattie Beason, 528 33d place, who states that Thrower had abused her daughter, the greatest killer. During the taking, testimony it developed that Thrower was the father of her 13-month-old baby, and Judge Richardson issued a warrant charging Thrower with bastardy. Exonerates Woman Who Killed Man to Protect Daughter Mrs. Anna Brown, 3144 Dearborn street, was exonerated by a coroner's jury for the killing of James Henderson, who was shot in the street, Sept. 21. The evidence showed that James Henderson had shot Henderson in protecting her daughter, Bertha, who was Henderson's wife, from the repeated abuses she Henderson. She had shot him after he had given her daughter a severe beating and then attempted to beat her again. Given Scholarship Miss Mable Sanford, graduate of the Chicago Musical college, was given a given examination given by the president an examination given by the president the college, Mr. Borowak, Miss Sanford will enter the college, taking a higher course under the instructions of the college Harris. She will study composition under point, canon and fugue under Victor Saar. Everybody can hear and purchase Pattie's first Columbia song record at Olivet Monday, Oct. 11, 31st street and Park avenue; also at DeKoven Theodore Thayer at 100 West 46th street and Indiana Avenue. Price $225. Live Agents Wanted ALL AROUND THE TOWN The Co-operative Society of America We notice by the daily papers of this city, this great organization is call outstanding bonds more than two years-before they are due, while some of the big cities are floating new bonds to carry on their business. This is why lawyers, doctors, teachers, and classes of our pre- movement. We Mrs. Alexander pie are going into present above Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander of Willand street, who placed in the Dr. W. Lucas $2,100 bills on Monday morning to pur- sure the ships in the Cooper- ative Society of America. There wish great wish for shared now, as they go up to $55 next week. and and Mrs. Thomas Alexander of Will- land street, who phased the hands of Dr. W. W. Lucas 24 $100 bills on Monday new year's eve chase memberships in the Co- operative Society which is a great wish for shares now, as they go up to $55 then, too, the present quota of shares will soon be sold—Advertisement Northwest Mears Promoted Northwest Mears. $284 State street, who has been promoted Pullian Company for the past twenty years as a porter, has been promoted district instructor. During the war Mr. Mears service and his thorough and officious work attracted the attention of the officials of the company. His new du- dle instructor also calls upon him to inspect the porter. They are properly cleaned, stocked with linen and supplies, etc. All complaints regarding poor service of porters are informed to investigate. Mr. Mears' promotion should inspire others to rise. Attorney Bell Here Attorney Turner W. Bell, Leavenworth, Kan., counsel for the 40 soldiers, formerly members of the 24th States infantry, now serving life in prison, is in the city visiting Mrs. P. Euper. 3626 Vernon avenue, and J. D. Hill. .Leave for the East Mrs. John H. Baker and Mrs. Wm. B. Hewlett, together with Mrs. Hewlett's son of New York city, after a delightful motor trip to Chicago and Katie Irving and Mrs. H. Lovis, 9 Worcester turned home this week by way South Bond, Toledo, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Dr. Delonpy Leaves Dr. J. L. Deloney, prominent physician of Memphis, Tenn., left Monday for his home. While in this city he attended the Chicago Medical Institute. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your finger! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freeze" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callum. Instantly it store hurting, then shortly lift that tight, lift right off, root, and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humgul! 5 All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order—from maker to wears. WIGS Transformations Switches, and Brushes, and all other articles of hair goods. Mo. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers Tools. The celebrated Mama. Baum's Preparations make the skin velves-like, the hair silk-like, Scand for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of straightening combs and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 in best prices. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House. P.O. Box 145, Furn. Term. Station, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper. AUTUMN'S INTERNATIONAL CLASSIC OFFERING ANITA PATTI BROWN America's Eminent Cantatrice ROBED IN A CREATION OF BALBOA, SOUTH AMERICA With her own Columbia record and 3 artists of international repute—J. Laurence Lomax, Lou Ela Smith, Nathale Doxey and Mrs. Anna Teney, a Chicago and church favorite. Auspices Calvary Circle, Mrs. Allica Lilles, Pres.; Dr. L. K. Williams, Pastor. Reserved Seats, 50c. DROPSY CIMIC BREED IN FRESH Saved in five feet/week; swelling and water reduced in a few days; reg- uage needed in several days and heart. Write for Free Treatment. COLUMN DROPY SENSITIVE CO. DENT ATlanta, Ga. COLUMN DROPY SENSITIVE CO. DENT ATlanta, Ga. FROM THE FRYING PAN INTO THE FIRE Many people are a great deal like the silly little fish we read about in a certain story book, who, thinking to better his condition, jumped from the frying pan into the fire. HOW MANY FISH DO YOU KNOW? Human fish, who have spent the greater part of their lives in sections of the country where life and property are lightly held. How many men, women and children are today living under conditions akin to those that prevailed some fifty years ago? How many are deprived of their right to vote, their right to enjoy the same privileges accorded to citizens of other groups? A MAN'S HOME IS HIS CASTLE Poor is he who does not own a home and a plot of ground in some section of this old world of ours. There may be better places than Gary, Ind., in which to live, but up to the present, all things considered, they have not been discovered. Gary offers the poor and the rich the same advantages. Here all men are on equal footing, work is plentiful and wages high. Gary is one of the fastest growing cities in the country. Gary has the largest steel industries in the world. Gary had a population 20 years ago of a few hundred. Gary has a population today of nearly 100,000. Gary lands sold 20 years ago for $10 an acre; today some of it is worth $400 an front foot. THE MID-CITY REALTY GO. the largest property owners and dealers in Gary, Ind. have sold homes and lots to hundreds of readers of this paper WITHOUT A DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER To those contemplating making Gary their home, they offer a few choice lots and homes at prices within the reach of all. A payment of $300 down followed by small monthly installments will secure a modern home in a choice section of the city. Why not write today for full particulars? Mid-City Realty Co. 2201-2203 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Society PAGE TEN Miss Edythe A. Stone, Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her contents, Miss Dorothy A. Pelkey and Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin. Miss Stone was entertained at the latter's residence, 5401 Wabash avenue, Saturday. H. Boyd Hall, Nashville, Tenn., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Scott, Mason City, Iowa, passed through the city en route to the Southland. Mrs. J. A. Lester, wife of Dr. J. A. Lester, dean of Meharry Medical College, is here, stopping at the Vincennes Hotel. Mrs. Mattle Harris, 725 East 48th Street, who was operated on by Dr. A. Willeforce Williams, is improving rabble. Mrs. Robert Dale, 3817 Forest avenue, entertained with whist Thursday in honor of Mrs. Mame Easton Banks of Detroit. Mrs. Susie Bason, Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. George Holt won prizes. J. B. Stradford, owner of a chain of hotels, residing in Tulsa, Okla., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. G. Toole, 6546 St. Lawrence avenue. J. W. Lane, Jackson, Tenn., is in the city, stopping with Mrs. Allen, 3617 Prairie avenue, for few days. Mr. and Mrs. S. Seededs, Bolivar, will visit visitors at the Winchester city last week, stepping at the Winchester Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pryor, Paducah, Ky., were in the city last week visiting Walter Pleasant, 8310 Dearborn street. Mrs. 3941 State street, head mechanic at the L. A. Headen machine shop, together with his wife, last week for Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Eva Minor Grant, 3840 Vincennes avenue, returned home Tuesday, and attended visit with relatives and friends, Colorado. Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, wife of Dr. A. L. Hawkins of Fort Scott, Kan., who has been visiting relatives in this city, left Thursday for Nashville, accompanied by her niece, Miss T. E. Conway. Rev. James Higgins returned from the conference Monday evening. He is now presiding elder of the West Chicago district. Mrs. Mamie Andrews and her little daughter, Mae, 4955 Federal street, is at home after a visit to relatives in the south. Mrs. N. P. James and her infant son, N. P. Jr., are sojourning in the south for two weeks. Mrs. Beulah Helenes, 3363 Forest avenue, returned, shown a after a month's visit in Lewiston, Mont., and in the state of Washington. Miss Helen Cosey of Woodville Miss., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Florence Stewart, 4422 Prairie avenue, Missoula, the city of Missoula Osmosdola Conway, gave her a surprise party on the eve of her departure for Fiske University. Mrs. Mary Hill of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Florence Work of Wichita, Kan., gave her a surprise party. S. L. Lee, 6269 Deacborn street, They spent Sunday in Milwaukee, the guests of the Misses Cora and Audey Lee Cooper. Mrs. Mayne Molette, 3345 Vernon avenue, entertained in Milwaukee Wednesday in honor of W. W. Johnson of Los Angeles. Mrs. Mary Johnson entertained Friday in honor of the California lady. Mrs. M. C. Brown and daughter of Tiber Texas, is visiting her brothers, R. S. and Walter Nelson, at 3710 State street. W. W. Cannon of Fulton, Kan., is visiting his sons, Paul and Gus Cannon, 2331 Dearborn street. Mrs. Catherine Keith and grandons, Catherine Vernon Strange, 3656 Washahua avenue, have returned home from Paducah, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Shetton. 2720 Lake street, celebrated their thirty-first anniversary Saturday, Sept. 11. Bids of Promise gave a farewell balloon on Saturday to her brothers, Miss Thelma Brandon, who left Saturday for Memphis, Tennessee. There were about 15 girls and boys present. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of 740 East 38th street gave farewell party in honor of Miss Neal Hauke. Sunday evening for Terre Haute, Indiana she will resume her work in the Indiana State normal. Mrs. A. Wesley Plummer. 3125 Prairie avenue, left for an extended visit at the University of Indiana. A sudden death of her uncle, Allen Johnson. Mrs. W. H. Cooper, accompanied by Master Melvin McNairy, left the city for their home in Nashville, Tennessee, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dougherty. Mme. Daisy Jones. 3845 State street, is visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich., and Windsor, Canada. J. Q. Adams, 142 West 33d street, to las. Friday for New York, N. Y. Mrs. William H. Johnson, 215 North Campbell avenue, has returned from Kentucky. Mrs. Juanita Price-Miller, 3841 State street, returned from a visit in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lutie Elliot, Emporia, Kan., left her home after spending a pleasant summer with her husband. Mrs. Bessie Hall, 4533 Prairie avenue. S. P. Chase, 3540 Calumet avenue, who visited his mother in Kentucky has returned. Mrs. Mayme Burney, 3234 Vernon avenue, entertained at whist, in honor of Miss Johanna Lyons, Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Ella G. Berry, 3329 State street, and Mrs. Lula Edington, 3842 Dearborn street, who attended the B. M. C. at New York, have returned home. They paid a visit to the Chicago Defender office while in New York. Mrs. Lizzie Rash Smith, Winchester, Ky., is in the city visiting her niece. McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 R. H. M'GAVOCK 3823 State St. Chicago HOW DO YOU LIKE MY JELLY ROLL? LATEST SONG HI SENSATIONAL! SNAPPY! FULL OF PEP! Only 15 cents at your nearest dealer or it will be sent to you, postpaid, direct from the publishers. -FELTON & FREEMAN PUBLISHERS 49 East 42d Street, Chicago Mrs. Charles M. Holly, 4385 Langley avenue. Old childhood friends of Mrs. Smith are vying with each other to be the stay of Mrs. Smith a pleasant one. Charles Sylvester Roberts, nephew of William Roberts, has been given a position in the Tulsa, Okla., High School, where he is teaching the study of Mrs. Katie Whitley, 3804 Calumet avenue, is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Stenhole, 4422 Champlain avenue, entertained at breakfast Sunday and Mrs. Dunliffe, Mrs. Dunliffe, daughter, Missen Ehle and Jesse Musson; Miss Berta Baumann, Miss Constance Ridley, both of Boston; Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Blackwell of Kennes City, Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. Renfro. Mrs. Sarah Browne, Worth, Texas, has come to spend an indefinite time with her daughter, Miss Lillian McConnell, 4003 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Lillian McConnell was a guest at the home of Mrs. Cicero McConnell, 4558 Champlain avenue, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drake returned from visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moffett, Barnsville, Ohio, and are living at present at 4809 Evans avenue. Mr. Brauner, 4038 Prairie avenue, left Wednesday, Sept. 22, for Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. S. A. Brown, Ed. Roberts and William Borden, all of Florence, S. C., are delegates to the railroad men's convention. Eugene Howard, 3118 Wentworth avenue, is spending a couple of weeks in Sandusky and Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howard, Gary Ind. has three weeks with relatives and friends in this city. She was formerly Miss Katherine Quolls of 2916 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Ella Berry, while attending the B. M. C. in New York, was entertained by friends in Hoboken and Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Lulu Edington was taken seriously ill while in New York attending the B. M. C. and is now confined to her home, 3942 Dearborn street. Mrs. H. T. Davis, 3343 Wabash avenue, will leave soon on a short trip to Selma and Birmingham, Ala. Miss Flora Mulrowd entertained in the Ford of Atlanta University Wednesday. Mme. Dewberry has returned from New York and Philadelphia, where she spent 15 days visiting friends. Miss Mary E. Ewing of Nashville, wished she could sit in the city, spent the week-end with Mrs. William Peters of Lake Street, who entertained at lunchon in honor of her guest Friday. Mrs. Sallie Eation, 2912 State street, is home after visiting her brother in Mobile. Miss Thelma Bagley of Springfield, Miss who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alice Browne of Springfield, has returned home. She was entertained by Mrs. Harry Sims, 3236 Ellis avenue. Wednesday. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 3156 South Park avenue, has returned after visiting relatives in Baton Rouge, La. Grand boulevard, entertaining visiting New Orleans friends Tuesday last. Her daughter, Mrs. Eda R. Clark, has returned from New York. Mrs. C. W. B. Blake, who has been royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. V. Wilson of Kendall street, Boston, is en route to her home here. Mrs. Mirela of Evanston has returned home after spending her vacation in the golden west. Miss Ruth Stoner, formerly of Hopkinsonville, Ky., left for Princeton, Ky., her father before entering Lane College. Mrs. Victoria Bonds Goodwin, who has for the past two weeks been conned to her bed with an attack of lactic acidosis, Dr. and Mrs. T. Vanisle and daughter Timetta will mayor to the home of the doctor's parents in Indiana. They will be gone two weeks. Mrs. Vanisle will be 40 Vernon avenue, is spending a few weeks with her mother-in-law in Calvert, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson, Amarillo, Tex., and Mrs. I. Sims of Topeka, Kan. are visiting friends at 3351 Calumet avenue. Rev. W. H. Mixon, Selma, Ala., is visiting friends in the city. Cicero McConnell, 4558 Champlain avenue, is visiting his tainer, Harvey McConnell, in St. Elmo, Tenn. W. H. Mixon, North Smith, Neb. was the guest of Mrs. Rosa Smith, 3518 Grand boulevard, upon her return from Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss Mary E. Brown of Memphis, Tenn. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mixon, 4558 Champlain street. Mrs. Mary Lance, officer of the Household of Ruth, is in at her home, 5224 State street. Edward e Penman, Meadville, Pa. is attending the railroad men's convention and is stopping at the home of Dr. E. S. Miller, 4418 Champlain avenue. Ralph W. Hixon Nashville, Tenn. senior at Mehurry Medical College, is HARADE FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE Don't Envy Other Women Make your hair beautiful—Harade makes a clean, healthy scalp, helping the hair grow long and soft. Removes dandruff and cures itching. At all drug stores, or by mail 25s. Send stamps or coin. Agents Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. 203-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. Save Your Feet From That Tired, Aching, Broken Down Failing Kear's Arch Brace, just out of elastic, light, comfortable, cushioned and durable and just footed. Aching, fetlock instantly. Corrects lameness and achieves tired and aching foot properly. Takes up pressure on the shoe. Strengthens foot properly. No unusual bumps. No leather pads. No metal plates. No lace and can clean its walking or standing, use. JUNG'S ARCH BRACE Recommended by Physician M. Specially prepared Price $1 per pair. Money back After your shoe dealer. Chicago. Ask your shoe dealer. Chicago. THE OEO, JUNG Brace, 3100 JUNG Brace, Cincinnati, O. THIS AD MEANT $100.00 To A. O. Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio. It's worth that much to you. Find out by why by sending a 2c stump TODAY. THE LIBRARIAN, 3125 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY Charles Satchchell Morris Jr., orator, will address the yceum on the subject, "The Blocks With Which We Build," Mr. Morris has made an extensive tour of the southeast and east en route to en route College and will his first address in Chicago at Grace Lyeum, Sunday, Oct. 3, 5 p.m. numerical numbers will be rendered by a quartet from the Umbrian Glee Club and William Sulzer of the Buckner Co. with the team always attracted an overflow meeting patrons come early able seat. Officers the season. Miss Albright, H. William Lewis, chairman Mrs. Maude Robert program committee Question: My hair is very dry; I wash it every two weeks; use a high-grade centred hair grower. It grows about three inches per week. My soap is very itchy, especially after oiling. There is so much dandruff. I shampoo with castle soap, using as much tea and egg whipped together. Please. Constant Reader, Lake Village, Ind. Answer: I think your greatest trouble comes from too much mixture. Send self-addressed stamped envelope, I will send you formula to cure dandruff, also for falling hair. Question: I would like to make my mugs plump. Will you please tell me what should do?—R. M. Answer: He has formula for making hands plump: ¼ ounce turette benzoin, ½ ounce rosewater, 4 ounces refined linseed oil, to be rubbed in at night. As time rolls on, music lovers and concert-goers are growing anxious for the date. Oct. 11, to arrive when they can to enjoy a foast in vocalic art as part of their musicals are looked for unnobly with the same anxiety displayed by the other race when the coming of Caruso, Galli-Curci and others is announced. She always brings us the best in song and will dazzle the eyes as part of her show when she appears robed in a creation fashion by leading modiste of Bahona, South America, Greater Olivet, at Stist and South Park avenue, has a magnificent auditorium that will be decorated especially for this occasion. Program promptly at 8:30. Prominent city on show will be invited to attend. Cary B. Lowes, will master of ceremonies. Main floors and first floor in balcony, 25 cents. The advance sale of tickets show that a crowd will be there. If you have not already seen your tickets, do so at once.—Advert. Major Robert R. Jackson will open the campaign for the Republican national committee in Paducah, Ky., Monday night. He speaks for Harding and Coulge and the state ticket. Fire at Cowan's Store Fire of unknown origin broke out in the Cowan Bargain Store, 3026 State Street on a Wednesday morning and damaged goods, the amount of several hundred dollars. THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair wh G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR REF Before PRICE $100 Our Motto Is QUALITY, QUANTITY. We pride ourselves very highly when we one of the few enterprises that are now and you with our original before-the-war prices standard of quality and quantity with the ori started with since the birth of our institution, F. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 min. Hirocoen Ointment, beautifies and clears the complexion. Hair Groove, promotes and enhances growth. Hair Pressing Night Cap, preserves and trains the hair with Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and dis Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the skin so smooth. Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rids the head of dandruff. Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black. Hair Ley-Kin Female, makes hair lay where you Hair Rodnair Soap, necessary for treatment with hair rich toilet and shampoo ... We Guarantee Our Products Individually and C as Advertised, or Money Gheorful. Remittances must accompany all orders. express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless no references. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR RE 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEV LEARN A TRAN AND YOU Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning Wig, and yes, you We teach aeroplanet operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANIC Bell 4931 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harri Training Quarters and Flying Harrisburg Acrodrome, Fourteenth and WHY STARVE YOUR HAIR WHEN FOR 50 CENTS YOU CAN GET A JAR OF NEW IDEA The Hair while you sleep! HAIR REFINER CREAM After MARK CE 00 QUANTITY AND SERVICE When we say to you that we are now and have been able to quote your prices and maintain our high with the original guarantee that we institute, February 12th, 1899. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 the completion.....60 of good-looking hair.....50 the hair while you sleep.....1.00 hair and disappears.....25 straight and glossy.....25 of dandruff and other diseases.....1.00 hair bakes.....25 y where you want it.....25 with hair reiner cream and a beautiful specially and Collectively to Do Exactly Cheerfully Refunded. All orders. We pay no postage or unless accompanied by satisfactory juggist, or write HAIR REFINING CO. N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN $120.00 a space you setting and in wireless telegraphy and radio MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dial 3060 St. Harrison, Ca. Annual Fyring Flats Seventh and Sycamore St. THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 Our Motto Is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1899. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes. Bleechoon Ointment, heuristic and clever in good-looking hair. Hair Gower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep. Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. Hair Pressing Qless, makes the hair soft, straight and close. Black Hair Stain, temporarily吹干 hair and dryout and other diseases. Hair Refiner Soap, makes an unlucky hair lay where you want it. Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair reiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo. We Guarantees Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you Office: 25 A. Cameron St. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. 17101 Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. Percell's Hair Food Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, itching scalp, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair. Write today for information. MME. PERCELL BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO. 3035 Michigan Ave., Chicago AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Maude H. Cureton, 3757 Forest avenue. Mime. E. Hoston, 3015 Cottage Grove avenue, is visiting in Birmingham, Ack. James Goodwin, Jr., Tulsa, Okla. en route to Howard University, spent a few days here, the guest of Dr. Nellie M. Dunn and Miss Missie Strong, 3712 Pralle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brookfield, business man, and wife of St. Louis was in Chicago on business Wednesday. Rev. Stewart Returned in Quincy Dr. H. E. Stewart, the pastor of Quinn, has been returned for another year. He will preach the opening service for a new conference Sunday morning, the official board and church conference will be held Wednesday, Oct. 6. St. Paul's C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, presides on the pastor, who is on his vacation. Rev. J. Hawkins, the assistant pastor has filled the pulpit. Five persons came into the church upon invitation. We had many out of town visitors, chief among them David C. Anderson and wife of California, Prof. J. F. Anderson, Tennessee; Dr. Phillips of Nashville, Dr. Martin and the Rev. Sister M. E. L. Hill, who has been confined to her room for many weeks in injuries suffered in a street car accident. Rally will conclude Nov. 7. The members of Hope Presbyterian Church, 61st street and Loomis boulevard, gave a welcome reception to their newly installed pastor, Rev. W. Edward Williams, D. D., and his bride Miss Amelia Hutchings, afertera secretary of the Y. C. Brooklyn, N. Y., last Friday. Dr. Williams has been a successful and popular pastor and Y. M. C. A. secretary in Baltimore, Md., and York, Pa., from which latter city he was called to Chicago, having previously refused a call to St. John's Presbyterian Church of Detroit, Mich. Phyllis Wheatley Club held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home, 3256 Rhodes avenue, with election of Mrs. R. L. Collins, vice president; Mrs. R. L. Collins, vice president; Willa F. Webb, recording secretary; Mrs. Dr. Lucas, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. Johnson, treasurer. The club is anticipation a drive for $ p 10,000 home. The Chicago branch of the N. E. R. L. held its regular meeting Sept. 23 in the Avenue building, 129 E. 31st street, room 15, at the Treadwell Business College. Mrs. L. M. Covington, delegate from the N. E. R. L. Chicago branch, to the national Baptist church, the bus, Ohio, Sept. 5, gave a report of her work while in Columbus. The next meeting of the local branch will be held Thursday evening, Oct. 7. Members are urged to be present. Debtors are charged to the league's thirteenth annual meeting in Baltimore, Md., Oct. 20, 1933. Marriage Announcement Announcement is made of the marriage of Joseph D. Jennings and Miss Willie Van Neal. The wedding took place on Wednesday, Sept. 15. The couple will make their home at $319 South Park avenue. Monsieur Defresne, the teacher of Mr. Lorenx, and his musical friends from the Musicual College will attend Pattie's recital Monday, Oct. 11, at Big Olivet. Charles Morris, Jr. Charles Morris, Jr. so we urge that our to obtain a desir- l of the lifecyme for Irene B. Hudlin, Kelley, secretary; treasurer; Cecil ubility committee; George, chairman BEAUTY HINTS By Lelia Hubbard Patti Brown at Big Olivet Will Open Campaign Fire at Cowan's Store P "It has acted like Magic!" It is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS: Ointment clears a muddy complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and daintiness of youth. After you have tried it, you will say "it has acted like magic." This is the old-established and original preparation, in use during two centuries by the leading families of the South and throughout the country. Don't accept imitations. Ask Your Druggist---He Knows! PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S.PATENT OFFICE Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! MUSIC PHONOGRAPH RECORDS made by Patti Brown, the famous diva, are on the market. She will be heard in concert Oct. 11 at Olivet Baptist Church. GEORGE GARNER JR. and wife were in the city last week preparing for their winter tour. IRENE HOWARD, cornetist, is recorder to an illness which kept her confined for several weeks. FLORENCE COLL TABERT gave a concert in Kansas City on April at the torium Theater Sept. 16, assisted by Emma Payne, contralto; Goldie Guy, pianist, and Mabelle Clark, accompanist. THE WASHINGTON CONVERSATORY of Music, Harriet Gilbs, president, has sent out circulars for concerts for a hundred thousand dollar fund to make that conservatory a national one, supported by public subscription. THE CHICAGO MUSIC Association opens its winter season Monday evening, Oct. 4, at the Y. M. C. A. with skits and "The Musical Spirit of Chicago" from 1880 to the Present." At the November meeting Louis Victor Saur the eminent theorist at the Chicago Musical College, the "Folk Music" and will give illustrations of winter. Winter the society will be favored with the presence of some notable musician from downtown schools. THEO. TAYLOR has left on his winter concert tour, and Martha Anderson will leave the middle of October. NAOMI PARKS is teaching school in Shaunetown, Ill. YOUNG LADY FALSELY ACCUSED Since the story of the unfortunate death of Editor Cook of Gary, Ind, persons have pointed their finger at Miss Elsie M. Mountain, saying that she was the author of the story that appeared in this paper. We wish to deny this rumor. The name of the author of the story appeared over the attack. He interrupted one woman, the mother-in-law of the feet man, and she had nothing to say. Miss Mountain is both falsely and unjustly accused of something she knows nothing about. "It has a like N It is simply wond SKIN-SUCCESS. O muddy complexion skin, giving it the fr ness of youth. After you have tr it has acted like ma This is the old-est al preparation, in us ries by the leading and throughout the cept imitations. Ask Your Drugg PALN "SKIN-SU REGISTERED IN Oint Palmer's SKIN-SUCCE Palmer's HAIR-SU Palmer's SKIN-SU The Morgan Drug C A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTO OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-33-35 HOME OUTFITTERS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-180 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE A three-act play entitled "The Russian Romance" will be presented at the Unity School Sunday evening. 9, at 8:15, by u-cast composed of society "stars." There will be dancing after the performance. The admission is $5c, the proceeds to go to charity. Ms. Cecilia Marie Burgette have the affair in charge. Don't miss the opening number from the opening act of the play. Oct. 11 at the large Baptist church, 31st street and South Park avenus. EVERY WOMAN SKOULD HAVE ABUNDANT GROWTH OF HAIR One of Nature's Choicest Gifts Every woman, and man, who can look into the mirror and gaze on a healthy head of soft, silky hair, and of abundant growth, should be congratulated. Your hair is one of nature's choicest gifts and should be jealously guarded and preserved. How many times have you said, "Oh, I just can't do a thing with my hair?" The use of Lohman's Hair Dressing, a medicated and delightfully perfumed pomade, will solve the hair problem for you. It will make your hair grow long, soft and beautiful. Takes the kinks out so that you can dress it as you want it. It is recommended for all scalp affections and absolutely guaranteed. At your druggist or toilet counter. Price, 25c. Or sent direct, postpaid, for 30c. Address Dept. C, D. acted Magic!" Ferful how Palmer's Diment clears a and brightens the freshness and dainti- ed it, you will say magic." Established and origin- e during two centu- families of the South country. Don't ac- rist---He Knows! MER'S UCCESS" U.S. PATENT OFFICE ment UCCESS Ointment--35c-75c UCCESS Dressing--35c UCCESS Soap--30c Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. RY GREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! MATURE CO., Inc. State Street CASH OR CREDIT DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR D UNDERTAKING NT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Day of Election Is Near National elections top everything now; your mail is full of politics pamphlets and cards, and you use ruminating for whom you should vote. Indeed, it is difficult to 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. Here you know that there is only one dependable remedy, Triner's American Elkir of Bitter Wine. ruminating for whom you should vote. Indeed, it is difficult to 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. Here you know that there is only one dependable remedy, Pinner's American Elkhorn Bitter Wine. Everybody who takes it once will never think of trying some other preparation, because he will feel like Mr. Georgu Ivcloe, who wrote us from St. Louis, Mo., on Sept. 1, 1920: "Triner's . . .marican Elkhorn of Bitter Wine sure does me good." Triner's Angelica Bitter Tonic is another excellent remedy. A reliable tonic is a necessity to repair exhaustion, rebuild vitality and brace up the nerves. Your dealer in medicines has these remedies in stock for you. 1333-45 S. Ashland Avi., Chicago Cause Nervous Troubles People suffering from headaches and nervous diseases they take every known remedy get only temporary relief. To cure the cause is the work of a P Competent Oculist *The danger lies in weak eyes. They de- stroy the nerves.* your system—yet you may never know that your eyes are weak. During the past. 12 YEARS IN CHICAGO I have cured numbers given up as loneless, and I can prove it by letters in my office. I want you to read a few—see how I remove Catracts, Growths, Drooping Eyelids, Scums on Eyesight, Cross Eyes, etc. Nose diseases are responsible not only for ear and other diseases; they are often many eye disturbances. Hence, before glasses fitted to your eyes, it is well to discover if there is some disease present. If so, this should be corrected, and then the eyes in many cases, after the nose disease is removed, eye-glasses are no longer needed. Cross eyes straightened in one visit without pain, chloroform or hospital. GREAT SALE ARMY SHOES ARMY BLANKETS ARMY OVERCOATS Great Winter Sale on Real Woolen Blankets. Now. $5.90. Wool Mixed. $4.90. Hob Nail Shoes.. Marching Shoes. $4.00. Overcoats, All Wool. $6.75. 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. 4. FREE No matter where you live or what you do, or what your age, you're every talliering agent within these. Send name and address, gook, cloth amplifier, lat- tice box, big new genetical offer, all FREE. Ev body send this vort: minate to KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. B Complete Combination Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Hair and Skin Foods give you money back Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialists Made-to-Measure Express Propaid $345 Paints with the latest style. Made-to-Measure. Fit, work- manship and wear guaranteed. No Extra Charge For large jobs. No extra expenses on order them. Agents. A good live butter in the Tempest orders for our cakes brated made to measure. Biplates of all beautiful materials Free. We Pay Big Money to our agents in time to cash by taking orders so spare time is to cash by taking orders today for beautiful FREE outfit. WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. Dept. 323 SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER released in 24 HOURS Each Cap sublime to MIDY name # CATARRH of the BLADDER relied in 24 HOURS Each Cap sustains (MIDY) name of (MIDY) beaten to court SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitry kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. ST. LAWRENCE AV.—FURNISHED ROON and steam heat, also bath in basement foam no objections to children. Any time before 10 4. m. and after 4 p. w. 485 E. 48TH PL., 3D APT., NYAR GRAND Bvd.—Furnished rooms to married couples and single men; electric, steam; homelik. Working People preferred. 4233 WARASH AV., HOTEL VERNON—RMS most exclusive and best bonekeeping sulfite, some with private porch, steam heat, baths, fit GRAND BLVI., 3744—2 NEATLY FURNISHED modern rooms; men only. Wm. Hutchins, Douglas M.I. WABASH AV., 4406, 1ST APT.—2 NICEV furnished rooms; electric light, steam, hot water. Men preferred or girl employed, 25-2 ELMWOOD AV., 4727. 2D AIT.—TWO FURN fished rooms, marred couple or single person. Call Douglas 3671. WABASH AV., 5231, 2D APT.—LARGE, LIGHT, notably furnished room, modern, electric light; gentleman or couple. VINCENNES AV., 4530, 3D APT.—TWO DE sirable rooms, modern, convenient, near and surface lines. Call Sunday. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4731, APT. 3—NEATLY furnished room; all modern conveniences. Renwood 4542. PRINCE AV., 3421—LARGE, NEATLY FURN ashed room, suitable for man and wife or two men. First was only. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4730, 3D APT.—FURN fished room, all modern, suitable for redned couple. Ask. 1573. VINCENNES AV., 4508, 3D APT. FRONT AND KICHMETT; reasonable; most be seen to be appreciated. Phone Dresel 314. THABASI AV., 551-TWO FURNISHED 3-room suites; store heat; all light rooms. E. 41ST ST.-TWO NICE STEAM HEATED room; one neighborhood; reasonable prices to be appreciated without children. Call Out, 4159. INDIANA AV., 3035, 3D APT.-ONE SMALL front room; only only; CALIFORNIA AV., 2991-2 ONE FRONT ROOM, furnished; steam heat; at 600. Call after 5:30. W. Johnson. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4726, 2D APT.-SEATLY FURNISHED room; modern conveniences; couple preferred. Dresel, 4175. PARK AV., 267-2 CONNECTING ROOM; furnished or unfurnished. Seeley 5982, Mrs. Moore. LANGLEY AV, 4342-FURNISHED ROOM FOR a couple or single; kitchen privileges; steam heat. Acresable people only. Dresel 9432. 600, 421 ST.-LARGE ROOM, WITH ALLOVE, for rent to four men. Also store to ten. 430 E., 45TH FL., 29 APT.-LARGE FRONT room; modern conveniences; steam heat, elective lights; men. Ken. 2488. SOUTH PARM AV, 3237-NICELY FURN. weekly transportation: per week. Bed, 7733. Dieses LANCELY AV, 4730-LARGE FRONT ROOMS weekly transportation: day afternoon or Sunday. Flet J. Diesel 4065. PRAMIE AV, 3230. 3D AFT-NEATLY PUB. for men or women; surface and "R." 231 E. 37TH ST. APT. 2- FURNISHED ROOM room; steam heat, electric lights; modern conveniences. BRIDGES AV. 3106. 1ST APT. ROOMS IN day or week; steam heat, electricity; mod- ern conveniences. BRIDGES AV. 3254. 1ST APT. FURNISHED room for couple or two; modern conveniences, and convenient to car lines. LANGLEY AV. 3157. 1ST APT. FURNISHED room for couple or two; modern conveniences, and convenient to car lines. WABASH AV. 3155- LARGE. LIGHT OUT. WABASH AV. 3155- LARGE. LIGHT OUT. WABASH AV. 3155- LARGE. LIGHT OUT. PRAIRIE AV. 2075- FURNISHED OR UN- FURNISHED rooms and 3 room apts. Mrs. Adams. Col. 8153. PRAIRIE AV. 2075- FURNISHED OR UN- FURNISHED rooms and 3 room apts. Mrs. Adams. Col. 8153. PRAIRIE AV. 2075- NEATLY FURN room; gentlemen preferred. Douglas 3062. PRAIRIE AV. 2075- NEATLY FURN room; gentlemen preferred. Douglas 3062. COTTAGE GROVE AV. 2044- NEATLY FURN ished rooms for men or couple; 24 apt. APT. 2044- NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; 24 apt. STEAM HEAT. Drexel 2241. VERKON AV. 2074. 3D APT. FURNISHED room; also unfurnished room; modern. VERKON AV. 2074. 3D APT. FURNISHED room; steam heat, electric lights. E. 32D ST. STEAM HEAT AND ELECTRICITY; hot water; near curcuma and "L." PRAMIE AV. 3325- LARGE ROOM WITH ELECTRICITY; doug. 4633. PRAMIE AV. 3325- LARGE ROOM WITH ELECTRICITY; doug. 4633. PRAMIE AV. 3325- NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Doug. 1101. LANGLEY N. W. 1951-ROOM: HOT WATER; hear cars. Doug. 1989. CHAMPION AV, 5017. A FURNISHED ROOM for multiview only. Eug. 1067. UNFURNISHED ROOM modern conveniences. Kes. 2041. 541 E. 474TH SL - LARGE FRONT ROOM, FURNISHED; quiet family. Call Dress. 8105. PLAIRHOUSE AV, 4541. 3D APT. TO LAWRENCE AV, 4590. 3D APT. - NEATLY furnished room for man or woman. Kes. 3330. PLAIRHOUSE AV, 4528. 3D APT. - LARGE LIGHT FURNISHED. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS for centenium; modern conveniences. Uks. 1878. PLAIRHOUSE AV, 3507. 3D APT. - FURNISHED room; modern user car doors. Dresel 1369. JHOBIES AV, 3500. 3D APT. - FURNISHED room; modern user car doors. Dresel 1369. CALDIDAY AV, 3288. - NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Douglas 7597. S. WABASH AV, 5813. 3D APT. - NICELY furnished room. Normal 1473. Call enquiries. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM STRICTLY MODERATE. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS couples only. Eug. 4201. VERNON AV, 3643 - FRONT ROOM WITH kitchenette; hot and cold water. LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Call Dress. 8105. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-ALL for light housekeeping. Call Dress. 8105. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4801. ST APT—ONE unfurnished room for couple. FLATS FOR RENT A LARGE STRAM BRATED APARTMENT building, centrally located, near 3 car lines, has just been opened; desirable tenants can be accommodated from 1 to 1 room apts, unfurnished. Guarantee Rentals. 600 81 St. Doug. 408, 410. SOUTH PARK AV. 1924-1925. FURNISHED vault rates: $8 to $12 per week. Phone: 8500, 1910 NO SMALL PLATES FOR RENT. OFFICE 2400 Cottage Grove av. HOUSES OR RENT PERRY AV. 1924-1925. FOR RENT. 5-ROOM CUT- away. Price $400. Phone: Catherine 2156, H. C. Black. WANTED TO RENT WANTED-2 FURNISHED ROOMS. FRONT bottle and kitchen, with quiet family in adable neighborhood. Call Ms. Wrek, Brun. WANTED--NITURNISHED 9 OR 7 BOOM modern hat by Oct. 15. A. Prestwood, SNI 8 Wabash Av. Call Normal 2422. WANTED: 4 OR 5 ROOM FURNISHED APT Fall Hughes 2505. BOARDING AND LODGING CARLEEN HILL DOGGIES IN MY 1000 Langley Ave. A Job for Everybody 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 FULL REGISTERED PHARMACISTS HARVEY B. SAUNDERS DRUG COMPANY. 4750 South State St., CHICAGO EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY Start in business for yourself on our capital and make big money in spare time. No investment required. Write PARTOLA MFG. CO. 335 Sixth Av. New York 25-2 MEN MAKY MONEY Demostrating the Splainline process, and selling spatulas in our established customers and salespeople. In our training, we introduce America and needs but little introduction to California and need to write at once to secure certificate权利 for legal use. California applicants may arrange interview. Admire L. I. KRAMER, 308 E. 36th st. BARGAIN FULL REGISTERED DRUGGAGE BARGAIN. Write application at once to 3027 College Grove Ave. Chicago, West Side and Let Live Dog Store. Phone Dogs 2101. BARGAIN WANTED - FIRST CLASS. $25.00 garmented; 60 per cent over $35; one day wifi; Saturday, 11:10 no Sunday work; no good job. O. T. Taylor, 461 St. Peter St. Paul, Minn. 2-9 YOUNG JENN WANTED AS LETTER CARriers, paper clocks, mail mails. We sell garmented items for 100 cents. School, 3033 S. State St. Chicago, 1665 Haymount av. Los Angeles, Cal. BARGAIN WANTED AT ONE-MARRIED CARriers, paper clocks, mail mails. We sell garmented items for 100 cents. School, 3033 S. State St. Chicago, 1665 Haymount av. Los Angeles, Cal. BARGAIN WANTED AT ONE-MARRIED CARriers, paper clocks, mail mails. We sell garmented items for 100 cents. School, 3033 S. State St. Chicago, 1665 Haymount av. Los Angeles, Cal. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TRAINED AS LETTER CARriers & Graves, 212 N. State St. Chicago, pigeon, Ill. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TRAINED AS LETTER CARriers & Graves, 212 N. State St. Chicago, pigeon, Ill. GOOD OPENING FOR PARTY WANTED LITTLE CITY JOYS. Highest energy. Apply person to Mr. Leo, Angola Co., 220 E. 22d st. WANTED - A MAN TO ATTEND FURNACE exchange for comfortable room. 220 C. 22d st. **WANTED** - 18 years of age; nice appearance. **2022** Pattie Avon, Plum Avenue, Duluth 41009. **2022** Pattie Avon, Plum Avenue, Duluth 41009. WANTED - IST-CLASS BARBER FOR EXCLUSIVE trade: 49 guaranteed. 39 E. Olson St. Boston, MA 02105. - IN THE FIRST CLASS TAILOR TO RELIEVE coats and make all kinds of cloats; man or woman. 230 Mishkin Ave. Infant, N. Y. 11230. Apply Box 1, Chicago Defender. 230 TAILOR WANTED - EXPERIENCED MAN; also a pants maker, 49 and 42 E. Stlst. 31st St. Boston, MA 02105. The soap that is the wonder of the age. No more rubbing. Simply soak your clothes for two hours, ball 30 clays and your clothes are clean. No soap or acids or injurious preparations. Send 20 for postage for sample. Demonstrating the Sprintine Process, and selling our customized customers and others. Sprintine is located in America, and needs but little introduction to Sprintine, so our applicant works at once to secure a position. Chicago applicants may arrange visits to Chicago applicants to I. KRAMER, 300 E. 66th St. WANT- YOUNG WOMEN AS 1ST GRADE COLLEGE. 331 S. Stater Ave., Chicago, 1003 mount av. Los Angeles, Cal. WANTED = EXPENSECED SILK SHAPE Lamp Shade (Sho) room 518 Lamp Shade (Sho) room 518 Whabash 0.95 WANTED- SOURRAN CONTROL TO WORK on a 1000W solder cell SELS between 7 in. and 7 in. and 7 in. GODEN AV. , 1833, near VAN BURREN BE- WANTed, a lady lady; good working condi- tions; good pay. WANTED - EXPERIENCE MAIDS, $63 PER month; also laundry girls; good pay. Apply to the Palmer Pailter. General and Local AGENTS Very attractive Contracts We want live salesmen to act as local and distance agents throughout Chicago, Illinois, and Indiana. Whole or Part Time Men Our policies cover life, accident and illness for housewives, med and women employed. Call or write NATIONAL, LIFE INSURANCE CO. 151 Quincy St., Chicago. Oct. 23 AGENTS FOR HAIR STRAIGHTENING PO- made for men; will straighten any kind of stubborn, klinky-bale in from 4 to 5 minutes; no need; satisfaction guaranteed; good profits; prompt attention to small and small men. Send $1 for sample can. Lookout Mfg. Co., R. No. 1, Box 110A, Augusta, Ga. 18-22-0 AGENTS FOR HAIR STRAIGHTENING PO- made for men; will straighten any kind of stubborn, klinky-bale in from 4 to 5 minutes; no need; satisfaction guaranteed; good profits; prompt attention to small and small men. Send $1 for sample can. Lookout Mfg. Co., R. No. 1, Box 110A, Augusta, Ga. 18-22-0 ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents Wanted—$1 pants offer: $3 unit offer. Male to measure. Every man should write a free sample new styles and agents whole- set for free. NINE-WORK Tailing Co. Dept. 24, Phelpson, Ill. AGENTS WANTED—$1.00 PANTS $3.00 suit offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for free samples, new styles and agents wholesale prices. NINE-WORK Tailing Co. Dept. 24, Phelpson, Ill. Fifty Solicitors Wanted Fifty solicitors wanted to sell my new powder paint. can work. good money. Lakeview 7892. SALEMEN--SELL OUR ACCIDENT AND acidism policies in your store time: 55,000 years. Send your application to: writts. dept. B1, Newark, N.J. 2 212-755-4000. LOST AND FOUND LOST-ELECTION NIGHT, CLARENETT, WILL PARTY during the auto accident charities for party during the auto accident charities for State at, kindly return same to owner's Lib- rary, 344 N. 20th St. Kelsey St., Kelsey St., 354 E. 30th St., Iong. 8094. LADY WHO FUNKED UP COLLARETT WED, Saturday, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. 20th and 30th St. Kelsey St., Kelsey St., 354 E. 30th St., Iong. 8094. CAMBO RHOGON INLAID WITH PEARL ATES ward given, 2500 Indiana Ave., Phone Blvd., 1451 BUNCH OF PRIVATE KEYS FOUND, CALL at Dr. Anderson's office, 3500 State st. ADOPTION WANTED: LIGHT FORMAL NIGHT VOLUNTE boy, or girl, for adoption, Address Ms. Smith, care of Chicago Defender. AUTOS FOR SALE MITCHELL HUMAN BOUNDERT, NEW MEN, Sacrifice, Leaving city, Call Dog, 416. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS WHO SAID HIGH PRICES? $39.00 cash will buy a large cabinet phonograph; stands 40 inches high; plays alfmakes of records. It includes two jewel needles, enabling you to play the Pathe 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 3948 State St. Chicago, IL. FOR SALE - OWNERS WANTING TABBENING touring car; a steel wheels, fully equipped, perfect mechanical condition; originally coated with Liberty bonds in past payment. J. E. Hawkins 2-0332 Wabash Ave. J. I WILL SELL. MY BUSINESS AT A SACRIFICE, inroom. per month; located on south side of town. Used for poolroom, doing business; count of family trouble. Box $3, Chicago defender. FOR SALE - BARBER SHOP & CIGAR used for poolroom. doing business; in burglar; act quick. Address 4022 State Cream BARBER AND DEPENDENCY; large stock with furniture. Good situation and good line of customers. Store very cheap. Call Glencoe 690, 404 Madison St, Glencoe, III. FOR SALE - MY SLIGHTLY WORK TRIOCOLL suit, tuffers, astin and dree stresses; Mrs. S. Cohen, 4023 Grand Briard, 24 sqft. OAK HALL TRIOCOLL, $9; BEAUTIFUL GAS dining room down; $10; brass coaster master table; Mrs. S. Cohen, 4023 Grand Briard, 24 sqft. FOR SALE - 10 SHARES LEON MOTOR CO., $10; 10 shares Co-operative Grocery Society, $100; L. Nathan, 6078 Univ. eng. 187. STATE ST. 53535 - VIGILABLE AND LIGHT FURNITURE. Also good living location: on pier. 5 living rooms, gas and bath. Responsible price. 10 COMPLETE HOME OF FURNITURE. 1. McGraw & Son. 3322 Indiana. ar. dort. 3472. FOR SALE - 2 WEST 2 CHARTER HARBOR SHOP in Chicago. Address Box 31, Chicago behind. FURNITURE FOR SALE GREAT. KITCHEN cabinet, ice box, leather dapartment, and rockers. 49. 93th. ar. Ken. 1055. and kayakers. 353 I. B. 49th st. Ken. 1055. FOR SALE - BAIL STROLLER; BRAND NEW: WILL SELL for $15. 850 I. B. State at Bld. 3193. FOR SALE - STALL RANGEL WALL; HOT WAY STORAGE; STALL RANGEL. 4833 Prairie at let au. 450. 6011. 4 BARRER CHAINS AND PICTURES; 3 POOL TABLES in good shape; cheap. 4020 State at. Bld. 3193. HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS, CLEAR; lamp, $60; cherry wooden bed, springs and rattles, all for $23. 4037 St. Lawrence Av. lamp, $60; marble Chestnut, pedestals, cut glass and pictures. Caf. morning. 4856 Michigan Av. 650 N. 1807 - 2-FLAT FRAM, ELECTRICUITY 650 N. 1807 - $1,200 down, Bargain North Chicago IL 60610 FOUR SALE--GASOLINE LUNCH CAR. 3115 Indians av. 2d, 3pt. LARGE BED. LATEST SPIRINGS. $10; VERY RAVENGEAR. $20; AVENUE av. 3d, 3pt. FOUR SALE--SHAM. LATEST SPIRINGS. $10; cloth roof. Dres. 124. 124. FOR SALE-3. 1000 TABLES. INQUIRE 1. BED. 3d, 3pt. $10. 3, Douglas 8250. HUNGSTON. GOLDEN. REASONABLE price. Phone: Camelton 1240. On Saturday, Oct. 2, at 2 P. M. on the premises, the real estate at 101 McKenzie Street will be sold to best bidder. For particulars as to terms, o. address. WM. T. PRIDMORE, Atty. 69 W. Washington Street, Phone Rund. 440 IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY OR BUSINESS by using electric light or power. See CHESTER A. WICKS Licensed Electrician 3832 ELMWOOD AV. Douglas 13 Construction, Maintenance, General Repairs Oct. 2 STILLS Distill your own water for drinking, auto water stills, 2 gallon capacities; $5; 3 gallon, water stills, 2 gallon capacities; $5; 3 gallon, large condensing coke gives large capacities, principle, guaranteed. "WORKS LIKE CHARM." Pump impatient via express, pre- pail. MONTGOMERY SUPPLY COMPANY. 115 N. Jackson St. Atlanta, Ga. STILLS Distill your own water for drinking, auto water stills, 2 gallon capacities; $5; 3 gallon, water stills, 2 gallon capacities; $5; 3 gallon, large condensing coke gives large capacities, principle, guaranteed. "WORKS LIKE CHARM." Pump impatient via express, pre- pail. MONTGOMERY SUPPLY COMPANY. 115 N. Jackson St. Atlanta, Ga. BEAUTIFUL, SEPIA ENLARGEMENTS MADE FOR YOUR SUPPLIER. 90% of developing. printing. Supply Co. Box 66 D. Eranson III. OCT. 9 WILL BUILT, SKILL, AND EXCHANGE ANXI WILL BUILT, SKILL, AND EXCHANGE ANXI E. 340 d. Dresden 6000. Use w/o scale GARAGE FOR RENT-1 OR 2 CARS. 633 BUSINESS CHANCES PARTNER WANTED-LADY BARBER WHO can do manuluring preferred; in pasting barber shop and pool room combined; oldest shop in the city; good business; tables run $60 per week; last winter 3 tables and barber chairs. Or I will guarantee lady $25 per week, or 3 per cent. Population of city, 100,000; 4,500 Hare people, i churches. Will take partner on splendid terms. If I cannot get lady, will take good man. Answer at once. W. A. Marshall, 213 Hamilton St., Peoria, Ill. 15-25 ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick to Kulekerlocke Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN AND wife or single man. A small tunchroom in the best location on State St. Cheap rent. Owner leaving town. 3418 State St. AL HOWTON HAS A PATENT ON A PLAY-er piano; looking for a backer. Address 3038 Calumet St., spt. 14. Phone Doug. 1432 Calumet 7 and 8 p. m. MISCELLANEUS AGENTS WANTED-LIVE, INDUSTRIUS persons to establish academy representing general Colored meredged picture corporation. Gear it is now rated as the fourth largest industry for awards for whole or square piece. Write to for full participation. All territory reserved. For film Corp., 123 W. 131st at. New York City. FOR SALE- IN LONG ISLAND CITY, ONE 2 Ft. 100th Street, New York City. Phone 612-345-6789, Glenn L. Nelson, New York City. Phone 612-345-6789. In the writere of the removal of the manicurist two weeks ago to the Vincennes hotel, nurse should have been 12 rooms, 3 baths; lot 100x150. Vegetable garden, grape arbor, etc.; clear. Price: $1,400. $6,000 down. 12 rooms, 3 baths; steam heat. $10,000. $2,000 down. 3 fints, stove heat, in excellent condition. $6,500. $1,000 down. 10-room houses, from $4,500 up. $500 to $2,000 down. Well established Bakery and Lunch Room for sale, excellent location. See GEO. L. LASHLEY 615 E. 36th St. Phone Douglass, 1716. On Monroe St. Gary, Ind, between provements in and paid for. For particul- turers write Box 52 Chicago De- pendents 46292 46292 St. Monroe Ave. Chicago, Ill. WN Yes, not almost gone. Those lots in Morgan greatest opportunity of a lifetime, call us up greatest opportunity of a lifetime, call us up beautiful lots. At quick. 615-800-8000. JAMES 3325 indians at, Chicago. Phone: 3325 Phone: 3347. CENTRAL STATE BANK GARY, INDIANA FOR SALE-TWO COTTAGES, 3218-5222 PED. real size mattress, $400 cash, balance amount; good condition; 4 pound taller yard fence. Look them over, 4 B. CUTTURD & CO., 9 W. Stat st, city. HAIRDRESSING FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE, READ THE HAIR CULTURIST NATIONAL HAIRDRESSERS' AND BARBERS' JOURNAL On sale at Beauty shops and Barber One Year's Subscription $1.50. Copy 15c HAIR CULTURIST PUBLISHING CO. Lock Box 3820, Philadelphia, 2-9 MILLIONS Speak Yearly for Beauty Treatments. Share this property. Learn the LLAMA and scientific. Learn the LLAMA and scientific. Thousands of graduates own provenous BEAUTY SHOTS or occupy birth dates. Write today for full participation. AGENTS WANTED. COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE, 31 INHUA AV. CHICAGO, IL. MIME SAVANNA V. W. HOWARD. H. A. Watkins 3510 Indiana Avenue PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. STOP PAYING $1 TO HAVE YOUR HAIR stretched when I will sell you the formula and softener. No prince to use. Rub into the scalp. This will give you a refund guarantee. Fort Wayne, IN. Fort Wayne, IN. Fort Wayne, IN. 180. GROWER GEMINI AND HAIR Grower is guaranteed to cure dandruff with two bottles of money refunded. Active agents are used. Grower is guaranteed to make sure she for full 8 oz bottle to St. Louis University 2240 University St. St. Louis No. 2240 and beauty cultures employing the latest scientific method, the JAO System. Try the 2240 University St. St. Louis No. 2240 2175 Cottage Grove Ave. Bldg. 2025. Apt. 1. JAPO WONDER SOAP FOR STRAIGHTENING and beautifying men's hair. Does not turn out gray. Fits over styling Salon Sales Agency, 437 Indiana Ave., Chicago. JAPO WONDER SOAP FOR STRAIGHTENING and beautifying men's hair. Does not turn out gray. Fits over styling Salon Sales Agency, 437 Indiana Ave., Chicago. THOSE WHO WASI 70 JAHRE THEK HAAR HAAR THEK HAAR PATENTED STATE St. Vee system; system; system; pursued patented system. 5760State Street 2 Story Frame Store and 2 Flats Rent $750.00. Price $3,500. $500.00 Cash Payment Will Handle This Property. MISS. W. WINCICK JONES, RESIDENT work. 6128 A. Kd. at Sta. 8725. Half- meeting, electric repair and face treatment. 18-25 HORTON-A HEAUTY PARD AND LARSE 1006 Cottage Grove av. Miles Manila Jackson. WANTED — EXPERIENCED HAIR-FAIR Phone Dong. 410. Suite 215. PERSONALS ANY ONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS of Miss. Please notify his son. William Young. Miss. please notify his son. William Young. Prince av. Chicago. HI.; also Otates El- man. Prince av. Chicago. HI.; also Otates El- man. Weeds. Please answer if you read this. ANY ONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS of Miss. Please notify his son. William Wilson. HI. I. River st. Dillon. HI. LOUISI. HATTER and HOSIE BENNETT, in your mule. Indiana Baxter. 3635 Van Av. BELLS IDLEWILD Mata office, 1821 Park av., Chicago, Ill. Phone West 681) 252-2 IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Mrs. Mrs. Anb ash bash 25 at her illness. M. of Lexington of this ci Bethel A. Mrs. Annie Hummons of 3437 Washah Avenue, died Wednesday, Sept. 22, at her residence following a long illness. Mrs. Hummons was a native of Washah Avenue, and a long resident of this city. She was a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church and affiliated with Leah Household of Ruth, G. U. O. of F. O. We wish to thank the host for her kindness, the courage, the hardiness her during her long illness and death, for their beautiful floral designs, and Rev. McCoo of St. John's Baptist Church for his consulting remarks— Mrs. P. Symms, Siblings, Daugherty, Mrs. P. Symms, Siblings, Nicep, Mack Bell, Nicep and Nephew; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Symms, Nicep and Nephew. Essay Contest There will be an essay contest given by Seleneza Musical Charity Club. Subject: "Music and its Value." Five essays will be submitted. All essays. Enroll at once. Dept. C, from Oct. 1-Nov. 5. Subcribe for the Music News—three months, 10 cents. Charitable efforts to aid and help the unintended recipients of the president, 4252 Washah Avenue; Miss E. Norman, secretary. Blvd. 7650—Advt. "One moment, please!" Black's Blue Book is not ready yet. This in response to many calls for the new design, it is being prepared in preparation. Everybody is trying to get in. Few more days for ads. Must be paid in advance. Book will be ready in November—Ford S. Black, 3832 State street, Chicago, Ill. R. A. Pritchard Wanted Any one knowing whereabouts of R. A. Pritchard, formerly of Pine Bluff, Ark. also Mrs. Josephine Hall and Mrs. Lucy Yusher, who lived in Garden, Ark. recently notifies George W. Pritchard, 587 Jackson avenue, Montgomery, Ala.-Advt. Liza Dorsey Wanted Any one knowing whereabouts of Liza Dorsey, mother's name Martha Dorsey, formerly of Lexington, Ky., name Mary Taylor, Lennoxville, Ky. titify her brother, Wm. Dorsey, Dale Farm, Shelbyville, Ky.-Advt. Carter Hayen Wanted Carter H. Hayes, 4743 Wabash avenue, formerly in the office of Maclay College, with Miss Bert G. Gisson, 327 Antoine street, Detroit, Mich.-Advt. Mrs. Ludie Wright Wanted to be the Director of Mrs. Ludie Wright, last heard she was in Buffalo, N. Y. Please notify her of 39 Avondale avenue, Toluca Ohio. THE 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. FOR SALE 11-room brick house, 216 E. 32d St. furniture heat, 2 baths, 3 toilet, every off the hall. Barge gain, $,000; $,1000 cash, balance $50 monthly. 9-room brick house, 21$ E. 32d St. hardwood, bath, toilet, gas light bargain, $4,500; $,1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. 9-room brick house, 2156 Prairie Ave. toilet, gas and bath, furnace heat, $3,500; $,1,000 cash, balance $35 monthly. See our sales department for bargains houses and that buildings. We have them at: 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, Furnace heat. Eight rooms on second floor, 12 rooms on first floor, 12 rooms for $450. Easy payments, like rent possession in 30 days. JAMES B. MGWN & SON. 3232 Indiana Av., Chicago. Phone Doughue 3647 H.J. Cole man & Co., 5851 State Street, Phone Went. 5702. 5 ACRE PARMS AT BELL'S IDEWILD, MICH. I advise all of my people to take advantage of this golden opportunity, as the land in this section, adjoining the Crocker Air Line Company's tract, has been sold, with the exception of a few 5-acre tracts. These farms produce all kinds of grains, vegetables and fruits. They are beautifully timbered with oak and pine trees, which may be used to build your home. Price $200. Terms: $50 cash and $10 per month. Send in your money order today while this golden opportunity lasts. Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance, Commercial Lending, the write Commercial Lending, the write 4110 Indiana A, Chicago, IL Correspondence courses, evening class. MORGAN PARK For Sale—domestic and 2 lots. Price $4,700. Want $1,600. 6-room residence and 10 lots. Price $7,500. FOR SALE: SALEM BAY—HOOMB HICK AND STORE BASE: alight light room; new furnish; lift back card: $2,200; term: $750 down; 351 E. 44th St. New, 1065. WABASH AV. 2417-3-STORY STONE PORCH building, 5 buildings, 94 rooms. 47th floor, 47th room, Lawrence. See owner, 2417. S.W. bush av. 2417. FOR SALE - $1,000. CASH, BALANCE REASONS FOR SALE - $1,000. CASH, BALANCE REASONS nace and store back: 3-story back garage in rear. Oak谷, 677. W. H. Player, owner. TWO DESIABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY FOR SALE - $1,000. CASH, BALANCE REASONS see F. Butler, $242 Federal st. REG. Q11. Snappy Bargain FOR SALE WOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY PERSONALS Mrs. Annie Hummons Dies Essay Contest Calling for Black's Blue Book B. A. Britebard Wanted Lize Dorsey Wanted Carter Hayes Wanted DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the most auburn case, a few doses will contour you. The fact is that you can afford it. We cannot make it any plainer than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. No no fake or dope, we offer you an honest remedy that will satisfy you. This is no fake or dope, we offer you an honest remedy that does not cause any harm in the joints and rundown condition it is unexcited. WANTED—DRUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. DIXIE SALES AGENTS, 3201 A. State St., Phone 800, 8854, CHICAGO, IL. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is the best way to look good. WONDER-SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you three sizes of pomade. The hair red or burn the scrape. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of scent and pomade will give you three results. Send today. Price, $1.12, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made We wish to thank our many friends and acquaintances for their kind kindness and for their tenderness in our late bereavement — Mrs. Mamle J. Rattell and Family. We wish to thank our many friends for their attendance and sympathy in our sad hour of bereavement in the death of our son, Henry Catttil, who was born in 1915. We thank floral designs and to Rev. Michael for his beautiful remarks and condolence — Mrs. Nayarene Sutton, mother, Leatha Emphils, Tenn. Mrs. Helen Bailey, 3539 Calumet avenue, Chicago, Ill. Ms. Emma Reynand wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Gregory Goods, and also express her gratitude to our friend for their beautiful floral designs. The family of H. S. Shaughter wish to thank Rev. E. T. Martin and their many friends for their kindness during the illness of Mrs. Rosa Shaughter, who died 1; also for the beautiful floral designs. I can relieve you if you suffer from the following complaints: Influenza, mannificance, sore eyes, earache (stomach), headache, sore philips. This medicine is prepared from nature's pure herbs—drugs made of weeds, seeds, roots and harks—which help to treat the uric acid and all other troubles of the blood. It purifies the blood and stimulates the circulation to repel disease germs. If you are in a run-down condition, you should consult a medicine for constipation and all disorders of the bowels. If you will enclose money order for $2.50 we will send you this Smith's Sale Arena, 3200 1 S. State st. Chicago—Advt. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT BELL'S INDIEWILD, MICH. STOP, LOOK, AND LISTEN 2. We have been misled for over 50 years. 3. Our men and women are on the road as salesmen, trying to get our people to invest their money in enterprises that are not controlled by us, and the only job we can get is a janitor or tool. 4. The only way for the Race to redeem itself is to stand by its own enterprises. This means liberty or death. Do away with bosses. 5. No man is poor because Nature is poor or because there is not enough to go around. 6. There has been a great many of our people misled by so-called ministers who preach the gospel. Get rid of the idea that God wants you to sacrifice yourself for others and that you can secure His favor by doing so. God requires nothing of the kind. So let every Race man and woman stand by his own and make ourselves better citizens to our government by building up a city of our own and owning our own homes at Idiewild, Mich. Buy a lot at Beautiful Idiewild, Mich., only two blocks from the Cracker Air Line Co. and two blocks from the Idiewild station. Mr. James Crocker, president of the Crocker Air Line Co., says that he will employ 50,000 people as soon as his million dollar machine shop is completed at Idiewild, Mich. Lots have beautiful oak and pine floors, which may be used to build a home on some feet. Price $200 each. Terms on two lots, $10 cash and $10 per month. No interest. Visit today and get choice lots near the Crocker Air Line Co. while this golden opportunity lasts. Main office, 1921 Park Ave, Chicago, IL Phone West 631--Adv. Switzerland-William Wedding Miss Annie Nobile Smith, from 324 Dickerson street, Fuluna, Ala. and 325 W. 12th Street, were married Sunday, Sept. 26, 1920, at the bride's sister's home, 3255 State Street, at Harmon performed the ceremony. Miss Annie attended the wedding. HOBBS & GRUBB 4617 Champlain Avenue—Frame, furnace heat; electric lights; hardwood floor; 6 rooms; beautiful interior. Price, $5,000; $1,000 cash and monthly. 637 East 46th Street—Stone front; 7 rooms; steam heat; gas lights; hardwood floors. Price, $7,000; $1,500 cash. Champlain Avenue and 45th Street—2 floor has console on top of lol in corner of room; bargain at $5,000, with only $1,000 cash. 4821 St. Lawrence—3-flat, stone front; 1000 S. Lawrence—2-flat, cane lights; Price: $499.00; $1,000.00 721-23 East 50th Street - Reduced $600; new price $16,900. Has two six and four seven room apartments; steam heat; only $2,000 cash payment; bal- ance; only $1,000 cash payment; is $3,500 yearly and can be increased. Have some good bargains in houses and two and three flats which you can offer you say. BARALS DYNE HAPPY HOUR AT BOOKY In loving memory of my dear husband, Jesse Stewart Murphy, who passed to a higher light Sept. 29, 1918. Peaceful be your rest, dear one; It is sweet to breathe your name; In life we loved you very dear, In death we do the same. You have a kindly face, Are a pleasure to recall; You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. We did not know the pain you had, We only knew you were away, We only know you pass away, And never said good-by. We mourn for you in silence, None shall hear us weep; But you know how hard we love. A loving memory we keep. ing memory of our dear sister and nicee, who died sept. 19, 1919 sept. 19, 1919 VII VIII VII VIII "In the graveyard, softly sleepy flowers greet my waves, lieve the one we love so dearly, in her foresome, beautiful flowers we lay upon you may wither and decay, have for you, dear Juel, will never fade away. Nor will we forsaken"—Loving Aunt and Cousin. Juel Colman In loving memory of my dearly beloved husband, John Bartholomew, who died Oct. 4, 1919, at New Orleans, La. More and more each day we miss your presence. This world, would be heaven could we hear your voice again. Sad and sudden was the call; one so dearly loved by all. Your memory is as sweet —Loving wife, Margaret Bartholomew, and Children. In loving memory of my sister, Dollie Nelson Rogers, who died six months ago. Gone, but not forgotten. —Your loving sister, Jennie Brown. Katie Kennedy Returns Miss Katie Kennedy, 4227 Prairie avenue, one of the most popular girls in the younger social set of this city, returned Monday from her vacation, spent with her mother in New York City and relatives in South Carolina, and spent the week taking part in many of the social activities during the winter months. Joseph Davis Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Joseph Davis, last heard of at Kawanea, Ill., please notify his sister, Mrs. Marie Payne, 2321 Eust 38th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Henry Lawrence Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Henry Ark, please communicate with his sister, Mrs. Florence Lawrence Newton, 414 4th street, Geneva, Ill. Prize Given Away Five dollars will be given to the first person guessing the number of letters in his anniversary. Wyke Mfg. Co., 3752 Dearborn St., City—Advertisement. Olive A. Thompson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Olive A. Thompson please notify Thompson Ross. 5123 Indiana avenue Returns From Trip Sand Springs, Okla. Oct. 1- R-4. Flihn has returned home after an extensive trip to Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other eastern cities. DEATH LIST Bector Ligoo, 41 years, 1505 Wabash Ave. Sept. 18; Bernice Johnson, 29, 430 F. 45th St. Sept. 18; Otis Rathl, 20, 3015 Prairie Ave. Sept. 20; Margaret Woods, 63, 3232 Wabash Ave. Sept. 20; Margaret Woods, 63, 3101 Ellis Ave. Sept. 16; Ellis Burns, 58, 4735 Evans Ave. Sept. 16; Ellis Burns, 53, 4735 Evans Ave. Sept. 15; Ellis Williams, 32, 4805 Cottas Grove, Sept. 20; Arthur Watson, 26, 920 E. 33d St. Sept. 20; Missouri E. Anderson, 49, 4347 St. Sept. 20; Jackson, 36, 4402 Cottas Grove, Sept. 15; Jackson, 36, 4402 Cottas Grove, Sept. 17; Elżbeth Peterson, 1, 3620 Indiana Ave. Sept. 20; Callie McDonald, 27, 3208 Prairie Ave., Sept. 15; Wm. E. 27, 217 E. 33d St. Sept. 20; Prairie St. Sept. 21; Lizzie Jackson, 70, 923 S. State St. Sept. 20; Lizzie Hedgeman, 19, 4431 Langley Ave., Sept. 22; Woodmore Morks, 19, 4500 Chambers, 19, 4500 St. Sept. 23; St. Stoke Justice, 39, 4120 Desboro St. Sept. 22; Stoke Justice, 39, 4120 Vernon Ave. Sept. 22; Ann Hunnings, 37, 3147 W. 19, 4500 St. Sept. 23; St. Stoke Townsend, 28, 4503 Federal St. Sept. 21; Louis Townsend, 40, 4503 Federal St. Sept. 20; John Brandon, 40, 4503 Green Bay Ave. Sept. 21; Geo. Shletls, 43, 4400 St. Sept. 21; St. Stoke Gold, 67, 6700 Rhodog Ave. Sept. 24; Fehll R. Walker, 1, 470 W. Division St. Sept. 24; Wm. Chifton, 61, 430 Desboro St. Sept. 22. Big Olivet packed for the musical on Oct. 11, is what "Calvary Circle" say they can and will do. $1.00 Pants Not $1.00, not even $0, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for a new shirt, no extra charge for pearl buttons, tunefancy or fancy body extra charge for anything, a FREE order, before you buy a suit or pants, or extra charge for anything, of ether tailor houses please write we have a new deal that will open your eyes, every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live, and say "Send Me Your New Free Offer" the big, new different tailoring shop in town. Send Me Your New Free Offer today, this minute. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 942 Chicago, IL CAN YOU SAY WHAT YOU THINK? WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL? WHAT DO YOU THINK? CARD OF THANKS PURE HERBS 454 East 47th Street Kenwood 798 FOR SALE 2 FLATS 3 FLATS 6 FLATS Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second-class mutter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 3329. LONDON—17 Green St., Charling Cross Road, London, England, W. C. A QUESTION: If I should say Dear Heath, tonight. In yonder Heavens of blue there lies No transient star that shines so bright; No moonbeams shed such mellow light, As do your voguish laughing eyes; What would you say? YOUNG AMERICA THE BOUGH IS BENT so will it grow. A child is petted, humored and spoiled. An indulgent parents will try to find them. In the older countries, especially in Oceania, ruled by the rod if necessary, and this is supreme. Children are given what separance "Intensive Training," with which they reach maturity they are well balanced and life's work. The percentage of illiterate children with other civilized countries is far larger due to the fact that they do notug up their youth. It must not be assumed that tyrannical in guiding their children, but absolutely necessary if the best result is needed NOT LOOK FAR to find the reason on the increase in America. There is a long out so long as class and color hatred is by ignorant, thoughtless and designing. An incident will illustrate the point in queen-top window stood two well-dressed women four years old. The women, pointing to the boy, "What is that Freddie, dear?" The boy and patted the little fellow's head after Baby." This expression was merely been drilled into the child at home. In India, but pleased the older ones, so parrot-like eridification. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS an attempt is made and a certain brand of patriotism. "A one idea," yet their very aim is defeated by form of Jimcrowism or segregation. Evan knows a country divided against itself and yet they draw their cloaks about the ties afoot from the so-called unwashed, for them contaminated. It is this class that moulds run our newspapers that hold our lectures. It is this class who in times of war, black Boys fight nobly," and to show how in American people are in us they give us from home, where the bullets are thickest, and we uphold the honor and good name of our class is willing to concede that we are Amore dove of peace again hovers over our land that we are only by suffurance. US COLOR PREJUDICE would die out if it were not kept alive by older heads, on sight to see black and white school children playing amicably together. The closest these older heads inject into the youth's color prejudice. Then and not until then are men. What a sad commentary is this air-minded American as the foreigner is. What an awakening awaits the visitor from not know this brand of American demon quickly does this foreigner get American. Many so-called Christian people install the thought that they are superior in their dark skin brothers and sisters and that as not to be thought of. In every religious and leaders who attempt to close their sack the black skin worshipers. Many narrow men who have charge of our public schools in the North, have attempted certain forms have taken upon themselves the task of. FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH AND designed to spell freedom, but public sense than any law, they are practically dead of the new Negro since the war. We simply an old Negro awakened, and by generation reaches the age of maturity decidedly more noticeable, for they will in sight and privilege accorded any other grow only way the now dominant class can in the future is to immediately begin to that all men are the same in the sight that all men must be judged according to his race, creed or color. AS THE BOUGH IS BENT so will it grow. The average American child is petted, humored and spoiled. If they cry for the moon indulgent parents will try to find them a satisfactory substitute. In the older countries, especially in Germany, children are ruled by the rod if necessary, and the will of the parents is supreme. Children are given what is termed in military parlance "Intensive Training," with the result that when they reach maturity they are well balanced and ready for their life's work. The percentage of illiteracy in Germany as compared with other civilized countries is far less. This condition is largely due to the fact that they do not spare the rod in bringing up their youth. It must not be assumed that parents should be tyrannical in guiding their children, but full control of them is absolutely necessary if the best results are to be obtained. ONE NEED NOT LOOK FAR to find the reason for prejudice being on the increase in America. There is no possibility of it dying out so long as class and color hatred is fostered in our youth by ignorant, thoughtless and designing persons. The following incident will illustrate the point in question. Before a toy shop window stood two well-dressed women and a boy about four years old. The women, pointing to a colored doll, said to the boy, "What is that Freddie, dear?" Then burst into laughter and patted the little fellow's head when he replied, "A Nigger Baby." This expression was merely a rehash of what had been drilled into the child at home. It meant nothing to him, but pleased the older ones, so parrot-like he repeated it for their edification. IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS an attempt is made to teach loyalty and a certain brand of patriotism. "A one for all and all for one idea," yet their very aim is defeated when they foster any form of Jim Crowism or segregation. Every sane man or woman knows a country divided against itself will eventually fall. And yet they draw their cloaks about them and hold themselves aloof from the so-called unwashed, fearing doubtless, to be contaminated. It is this class that mould public opinion, that run our newspapers that hold our lecture platforms and pulpits. It is this class who in times of war, shout loudest, "Our Black Boys fight nobly," and to show how interested some of the American people are in us they give us front place on the battle line, where the bullets are thickest, and while we are fighting to uphold the honor and good name of our country this same class is willing to concede that we are Americans. But when the dove of peace again hovers over our fair land it is intimated that we are only here by suffrage. THIS COLOR PREJUDICE would die out in a few generations if it were not kept alive by older heads. It is not an uncommon sight to see black and white school children studying and playing amicably together. The closest friendships exist until these older heads inject into the youthful brain that demon, color prejudice. Then and not until then does the social gulf widen. What a sad commentary is this on the liberty loving, fair-minded American as the foreigner is wont to picture it. What an awakening awaits the visitor from other lands who does not know this brand of American democracy. Sadder still, how quickly does this foreigner get Americanized and act likewise. Many so-called Christian people instil into their offspring the thought that they are superior in every respect to their dark skin brothers and sisters and that association with them is not to be thought of. In every religious denomination can be found leaders who attempt to close their sacred edifices against the black skin worshipers. Many narrow-minded men and women who have charge of our public school system, especially in the North, have attempted certain forms of segregation, and have taken upon themselves the task of humiliating our youth. THE FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH AMENDMENTS were designed to spell freedom, but public sentiment being greater than any law, they are practically dead letters. We hear much of the new Negro since the war. We have no new Negro, simply an old Negro awakened, and by the time our younger generation reaches the age of maturity the change will be decidedly more noticeable, for they will insist on having every right and privilege accorded any other group of citizens, and the only way the now dominant class can avoid serious clashes in the future is to immediately begin teaching their offspring that all men are the same in the sight of God, and that every man must be judged according to his merits and not according to his race, creed or color. COLLECTIVE BARGAINING COLLECTIVE BARGAINING NOT TOO STRONGLY URGE the wisdom and the ability of labor unions whenever and wherever it is, but they can be running to see exceptions, barred by the error, running to see barriers, but they can be running to see the error and upon the same terms and conditions as other groups themselves of this opportunity, but the most possible in the near future. The hesitancy on the part of the time has been apprehensions to be allayed and sincerity of the white labor unions to be established. In fact, for instance, the robustness of the labor unions, not only lessen our desire to join unions. Notwithstanding, the exceptional, and for which the unions a evident that the labor unions have more to gain than a discrimination are largely the fault of employers, labor, unless they can employ the colored cheeps? ANNOT AFFORD to allow ourselves to be the rey over and a more degraded standard of labor than a more dishonest and so far as to utilize us merely a wanted by which the labor unions are over-4, employers of labor should be obtained by any other most effective way to accomplish this is through the same way that when we are convolves that from labor unions there will not be one of the only people who are and appreciate the fact that while the man ought not to be so far as to be so high and of American wages and labor, we have been placed in a different attitude in the past, and not from choice. The labor unions are the necessity can be destroyed. workmen joining labor unions only URGE the wisdom and importance of our workmen joining labor unions, with the power it is possible to do so. Until recently white unions, with but few exceptions, were the workers from our course, resulting in the lack of such barriers, thus making it possible for us to join upon the same terms of opportunity, but other groups. Our workers are availing themselves of this opportunity, but other groups should also be aware of the future. The hesitancy on the part of many groups out of a hostile attitude towards us by most of the white unions. It will take some time for these apprehensions to be certain of the honesty and sincerity of the white labor unions to be established. IT IS AN ADMITTED FACT, for instance, that interiors and partiality have been shown as between white and colored members, which tend to have a tendency to join unions. Notwithstanding these instances, which, perhaps, are excessive, the unions are not always to blame, it is evident that our workmen have more time than to lose by joining. The discrimination are largely the fault of employers who prefer white to colored labor, unless they can employ the colored cheaper. We cannot afford to allow ourselves to be the representatives of a different, lower and a more degraded standard of labor than the whites. In other words, capital should not be able to utilize us merely as strike breakers, being equal, employers of labor should be obliged to pay every workman the same. The most effective way to accomplish this is through collective bargaining. It can be safely assumed that when we are convinced that we will get a square deal from labor unions there will not be one of our workmen outside of the fold. We realize and appreciate the fact that what is good for the laboring white man ought not be bad for us. We are as anxious as they to maintain the high standard of American wages and labor. In all instance, where we have been placed in a different attitude in the past, it has been from which this necessity can be destroyed. SHORTAGE AMID PLENTY NUMBER OF CANADIAN CITIES there can be on phone, gas and electric light companies and in the companies many of our young men and women and working side by side with their paternal brother is least bit of friction. In Chicago and other America does not prevail, although the scarcity of help is so severe. TELEPHONE COMPANY of Chicago is constantly girls. It is reported. 2,000 of their employees are so obsessed with the help situation become a chore in programs in progress. By teach them the importance of education and refinement who would be glad the backbone necessary to give these women, a plague. KESA a pretty narrow mind to deny an applicant, a possessive attachment. By teach them the importance to the funds of all public utility be discriminated against in the matter of employ and aliens can receive consideration, we are entitlement living. BEING the first fall month, we can still more pleasant to the janitor. IN A NUMBER OF CANADIAN CITIES there can be found in the offices of the telephone, gas and electric light commission and in the employ of the great businessmen and women filling responsible positions and working side by side with their male boyfriends without the least bit of friction. In Chicago and other American cities this condition does not prevail, although the scarcity of help is seriously crippling the business. THE TELEPHONE COMPANY of Chicago is constantly advertising for girls-white girls. It is reported 2,000 of their employees are now about the "du." So desperate has the help situation become a change to the automatic system is in progress. It is not necessary to state that we have many young women of education and refinement who would be gird of such employments, but telephone necessary to give these women a place is lacking in those in charge. IT TAKES a pretty narrow mind to deny an applicant, qualified in every respect but color, a position. But freakish things are done by Americans. We should not be discriminated against in the matter of employment. True, if foreigners and aliens can receive consideration, we are entitled to a chance to earn an honest living. THIS BEING the first fall month, we can commence to straighten up a bit and get a bit more pleasant to the lander. CHICAGO DEFENDER FIGHTING AGAINST ODDS! 1. GEORGE SMITH, A RACE BOY, AND WILLIE JONES; WHITE, ATTENDED THE SAME SCHOOL. 2. GEORGE WAS ONE OF THE MOST GRILIWANT STUDENTS IN HIS CLASS. 3. WILLIE LIKED SCHOOL, BUT SAW MORE PLEASURE IN THE OLD SWIM-MIN' HOLE. 4. AFTER REACHING HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE SPENT EVERY SPARE HOUR AT HIS STUDIES. 5. GEE THAT WAS A NARROW ESCAPE I HAD, WASN'T IT GEORGE? GRADUATION DAY FINALLY CAME AND GEORGE GRADUATED WITH HONORS, WHILE WILLIE "JUST GOT BY." 6. GEORGE, HOWEVER, IS NOW PORTER IN THE BUILDING THAT WILLIE JONES HAS OFFICES. Remarkable Letter of Filipino, Now in United States, Causes Comment ARTICLE NUMBER FOUR In the past few articles of this series the ideas and comments of several people, including those of the writer, have been given for your reading and consideration. The following article, published in the Free Press, Manila, P. L. carries in its brief allotment a side of the question which has been overlooked by all whose comments have come before our notice. We publish it in full, along with the "head of the Free Press: In connection with the discussion whose physical, mental or moral condition is better than his own. So it is communication from a young Filipino child to a young Filipino boy by name, in which he protested against Filipinos there marrying negro women, and to which there has been some reloader, there has come a communication from a young Filipino, a child who teach him, in which she tenders some very good advice. The Communication To the Editor: Will you kindly publish the following article? In the matter of marriage between people of different races, my opinion is very different from that of Mr. Murray. My opinion is that everything in this world is moving along the path of progress. This law of Nature must be respected by everybody. So in the case of racial diversity of Nature, every one of us must try to make our offspring better than ourselves, in mental, and moral, and physical attributes. I think that from the individual man to the family, from the family to society, and from society to the nation, nearly every one instinctively wants to see improvement. So every citizen who customizes a marriage or should strive to secure a mate Ansonia, Conn., Oct. 1.—A reception was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Pawpaw at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of 20° Carolina street, by members of the Tuskegee Club, of which the bride was a member. Their wedding took place in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sept. 18. • Miss Harriet Becote of Smithville has returned to Orange County, Tenn., to train as a teacher in Carolina, where she will resume her position as teacher. • Miss Maryne J. Lennon has returned to Macon, Ga., where she has a position as teacher in the public school. • Miss Pearl Tatten of Tuskegee has returned to Carolina, where she is a teacher in the Matter Industrial school. • Irving Austin and John Anderson, Jr., have returned from a recent trip to New York City and Newark, N. • Misses Ruth Burr, Mabel Clay, Clay Mabel, and from their stay at Aburry Park, N. J. • Mr. and Mrs. W, Clark-Bowley have returned from a vacation trip to Washington, D. C. • Mrs. Lucy Lones, daughter of Rev. T. W. Garnett, has returned from Waukee, D. C. and Frederickskoob, Pa. • Miss Corrente Doles, of Baltimore, Md., is spending a short stay with relatives on Wooster street. I. Lennon, Puckard Business School, New York City; Miss Beatrice Burbridge, Philadelphia high school; Messrs. Ernst Becote, Lorenza Green, Howell Hampton, Sims, Hampton Institute, Hampton; Mrs. John L. Jackson has returned from Newark, N. J., where she has been spending several days with relatives at the University of John of Newark, N. J., is visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Lester Burling of 28 Wooster street, plans a long vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hawley, Millford spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lennon of Wooster street, plans a long vacation with Mrs. Hawley of Millcrest illinois. * Mrs. Lester Clabrone has returned home after being confined in the Griffin Hospital for some time. * T. Lloyd Smith, 35 Wooster street, plans a long vacation with his daughter Arcola Carrie, to Charles Loon Pawpaw, on Sept. 18, 1820, Brooklyn, N. Y., Reception Oct. 27, 1920, at N.Y. Reception Wooster street. Charles W. Tinney Wooster street. on Clifton avenue, where he recently purchased a home. * Miss Lottie M. Jefferson has returned to Atlanta, Ga., where she is secretary of the Atlanta University. The Communication CONNECTICUT whose physical, mental or moral condition is better than his own. So it is that when we Filipinos see one of us longing to the black or Colored race, we regret it, as, color beliefs or prejudices being as they are, it seems to us there is a lowering of standard. In the Philippines, we are not as proud as As for my own opinion, I think the moral progress of man is the most valuable of all. Only in this sphere of our life does our great Creator reiterate his promise to us, if, then, moral status or condition be the true standard, I would invite Mr. Manalo and all of my countrymen to see that when they marry, this principle of love will be fulfilled. To every race of people the blessing of God is equally distributed. If in the bosom of the black or Colored woman you find an incentive to higher your marriage, you will promise of such in your offspring, then there is no need to allow color to be a bar. This were the motive of those Filipinos in the United States who have married Negro women, then I would suggest to Mr. Manalo that he not trouble himself about the matter any longer, fully yours, NORBERT BELL US, Malabon Elem, School, Grade VIII. Goodall-Rankin Wedding Mrs. Corine Goodall and William Rain were invited to the sept. 23, and at home to meet many friends at 536 Bryant avenue. EVANSTON By L. P. Merrill STOP SCHOOL THEFT IN GEORGIA BOND ISSUE They are to vote on a bond issue of $500,000 for the schools of Augusta, Ga. And as in the form of former bond issues for schools, they want the Negro vote to "help." But the Negroes have found out that all they are wanted for all the money is spent on white schools. The Negro enjoys entire equality in the payment of taxes in Augusta, Ga. Some Negroes voted through and a palatial high school was built for white children—exclusively. Not a cent of the money was spent on white whites proceeded to spend $1,000,000 of public money on white schools exclusively, and practically nothing has been for colored schools in thirty-five years. The other day a committee of Colored men went to call on the superintendent, who was in charge of the new bond issue. Of the $500,000 they wanted one-half spent on Colored schools, inasmuch as all the past milestones were achieved. To realize how modest this asking was, one must remember that the Negro is more than 40 per cent of the population and 60 per cent of the students were asking for a bare 16 per cent of the money to be spent on their school building not 'counting the greater incomes' of their salaries and other current expenses. But the white officer told them "diplomatically" that such a request from the Colored people, if agreed to by the white officer, would be the hands of the "lower class" whites. The colored men then asked for a bare $150,000, or one-tenth! And the white officer had the brazenness to suggest anything to the Colored people, like it would have the Colored people disfranchised on the theory that the whites are superior and fitter to vote. Can you bent it? This is a sham and a hypocritical dudge. The upper class white man always makes a pretext of the "badness" of the lower class in order to work his own will and wishes—and the Negro. But the colored committee at this meeting the other day in Augusta, Ga., said something like this to the superintendent. If you cannot persuade your ignorance less than our due, how do you expect us to persuade the Colored population to vote to you what is much more than your due and practically constrain your objection against the Colored taxpayers? The result is that all the colored men and women of Augusta who have grit and determination and minds and are organizing their forces to defeat this bond issue or, failing that, to do the next best thing—to try to find what I saw with my eyes and heard with my ears, I know that they have nothing to lose by defeating, or trying to defeat, this monstrous robbery. I know that they have the determination and speed the deeds. EDITOR COOKE BURIED Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 24—Editor James D. Cooke of Gary, Ind., editor and publisher of the Gary Defender and Sun of Gary, Ind., who was killed Saturday, brother of the law, was buried Saturday from yesteryear taking establishment, the pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church preaching the funeral service. Interment was at St. Mark's Church, widow, Mrs. Alva Crawford, daughter, Irma, a little 6-year-old girl, Mrs. Dunlap and R. D. Guy, from Gary, attended the funeral services. The defense team formed a resent of this city and a member of St. Mark's congregation. Wind & Phillips Night School Wendell Phillips Night School Crowded The largest attendance that has ever enrolled is at Wendell Phillips evening school. The school is Prof. C. H. Perrine, the principal. Most of the classes, with a few exceptions, have doubled and the music department, under Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones and Prof. J. Wesley Jones, is excellent work done by these teachers last year is the cause of such an increase. There is a growing demand for two new departments, shoe making and fashion, more than likely they will be offered. All persons are regulated to enroll now. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALES ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Makes Use of Opportunities: The evening schools of Chicago and other places will open for work the latter part of this month or by the first of October. Let every boy and girl, every young woman, for that matter, every person who possibly can spare the earth, self of help or opportunities of acquiring an education during the winter season, for knowl of other things being equal, the m'ain who has education, who has power—m'ain for the girl. boy and girl, every young man and young woman, for every man, for every person who possibly can spare the time, avail himself of, the oppor-tunity of acquiring an education during the winter season, for knowledge is power, and other things being equal to the man who has education, who has power—is the best prepared for the du-ment in getting the most out of life. And, as a rule, one-can accomplish more in life, get more for his services—for what he knows, or, with a combination of brain, and physical power—than he powers alone. What to Study We would like to make a suggestion—that you young men and young women, who have an ambition to enter public life, should take up bookkeep-related activities. You will be a firm partnership, banking—the study of stocks and bonds, the money market in general, where the Jew has made himself strong; and, that you give more attention to the investment of public money real estate investments, which are the poorest-investments, with the present inflated conditions of the market. Study the money market in general, which will be the most comfortable and to interpreters of foreign languages—there is ready employment with handsome salaries for those who show great efficiency in these languages. Do you know there is great demand for the stakes of geographers who can spell correctly and know the English language? Yes, there is also a great demand for engineers, teachers, officers, officers who have not taken and various artisans. When not taking the study of railroading—the building and operating of railroads, with no thought of, porter, waiter or cook as are, and the support in the most comprehensive sense. Let more of our young women enter Northwestern University School of Commerce and Journalism. You will be a firm partnership, banking—the study of insurance companies—why not other school of commerce first and take a regular course in insurance—embracing every department of office boy-to-boy student. You will be a good position for insurance superintendent or manager on the South Side, but the authorities advise us that out-of-population of 150,000 they have not been able to secure a document of insurance man. Your Health Your physical well being will depend upon your thriftiness, your economical status in any community. If one is thrifty, as a general rule, he has to be careful not to so as to avoid himself of the real necessities in life, which insures good health and physical well being. In time of prosperity we must save in order to afford our children the care us out of the poor house or the city hospital. "The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes." Teach the Children Health Group children in any school, for the reason that most of THE EDITOR'S MAIL BOX Dollars - Texas DearMr. Abbott: All Colored people in Texas would be glad to shake hands with you for the cut of the Arthur family and the history of their case in Paris. We are proud of you and your paper. I am asking a favor of you for the people of Paris. Will you please give (in bold headlines) the Dallas Branch, N. A. A. C. P., all credit for getting the Arthur family, out of Paris? Dallas sent an agent thereto with $250 with which to purchase tickets for the distressed family. We would like to send you food, but they do not want any credit or blame for anything, for all good, thinking Race people are planning to leave. We do not want anything that assumes all responsibility, so please clear up anything that may incriminate the Race citizens of Paris. Again thank you, North Side News North Side is now the city this week visiting his mother, was the city this week visiting his mother, sister and brother. He was royally entertained at the new home which his sister has purchased the South Side, and was purchased by Mrs. Polly Shannon of 1035 Wells street. Who has been ill is able to be out again. • E. L. Gordon, one of the Defender reporters, has returned to the city this week visiting his mother and Mrs. G. W. Harris of 4039 Sherland and Mrs. G. W. Harris of 4039 Sherland and friends in Ohio. • Mrs. Win. Shannon's 10th and 20th West House has been ill for five years. Mr. Polly, who has been ill for the last two weeks, is improving • Mrs. Henry Lowe of 3638 Pine Grove, avenue gave a dinner party last Saturday this week to the family. Mrs. Sara's Washington will not return to Florida before Nov. 1. • Mrs. M. Hill is giving up her house on Cuyla Street, a venue and taking an apartment on Winslow Street on the other side of the town from Idlewild oil on about Oct. 1. • Mr. and Mrs. A. Stephenson of 2330 Craft street entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Polly and the daughter of 3102 South State street left last Saturday to spend several weeks in Canada. • Mrs. Carrie Parker of Georgia, who has been visible to the city, is being sent to Mr. and Mrs. Robert's Bordus of 1751 Barry avenue, has returned home. • Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bell of 45 Oakstreet and a family part has sat on day night on their son's birthday. Robert and Charles Bell, • Mrs. F. B. Lee has returned home after spending several weeks out of the city's air. • Mr. Townsend plays the "Loving Blues" at the North Side Social club, 536 West Division street every Saturday night. • Mrs. Francis Askins of 725 Nelson Street is being sent to the city last Friday. • Mr. P. Brown of 325 North Wells street has just returned from an extensive trip through the city with a wide share of the school club held their opening meeting at the Butler Center last Thursday. • Notwithstanding the increase of defenders subscription Mrs. Ida B. Brown's 385-year street has been left to be without the paper, even if it goes to $10 per subscription. Entertain Boy Kemp Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kemp, 5757 Lafayette avenue, entertained with a muguet, William D. Kemp of Lima, Ohio, who spent his vacation with his brother, Jimmie Johnson, 5746 Lafayette avenue, Canaan Baptist church and left Monday for his home, but will return in the near future to take charge of, a them are already 'sor in their woes and are not keen to learn. They are why more time and attention should be given to instruction of children in matters pertaining to health. It is hard for the average adult to unlearn what he was taught in childhood. Hence, we have those of mature years delaying the existence of germs that cause disease, who object to the use of anti-toxin as a cure for diphtheria, and who refuse to believe that mosquitoes spread malaria. Grown-ups, too, are not, as a rule, as eager to learn as are children. They are too much involved to be sattled with what they already think they know. So they are slow to accept something new, for the reason that they were taught differently when they were young. It is harder also to interest grown-ups in health matters, unless it is made quite clear that they can avoid a real and threatened danger by heeding the advice and warnings of their health officials. On the other hand, if only right methods be used, children may easily be interested in health lessons and are easily taught health habits. It was in recognition of these plain and simple fundamentals that two organizations, under the supervision of the organization, under the control of the Chicago Public Health Association, the courses of health talks and health instruction in the public schools of this city, and the mothers classes where the girls are being taught so many fine and useful things, which will be of value to them in the future. Health training for the young is all important and there is need that we have more of it and that instruction in matters of health be given a larger focus in public schools than it has had in the past. Food is fuel for the body just as coal and wood are fuels for the fur- our bodies burn up the food we can and convert it into bone, blood and muscle, in the process of burning there is a product which we called body smoke. This body smoke is known as carbon dioxide and is exhaled by the lungs, just as we take in air and breathe it. When we go breathing is the waste, or a part of the waste from the burning of the food in the body. It is not good for our lungs to breathe it back into their lungs and to supply should be fresh and pure at all times. Typhoid fever, not infrequently, is difficult to supply, and for this reason is known as water borne diseases. It should be kept in mind, however, that, strictly spending, the water does not cause the water to be contaminated. The water is only the carrying agency. Typhoid is first and last a fifth disease. And the filth which causes it is usually taken into contact through either the food or drink. Sitting still is not a health habit for a child; nor is it particularly benign to grow-ups. There is no sense in forbearance. You should teach it, to sit, sit. In fact, the sitting still business for children should be reduced to the minimum, and then some; it is no more natural for a child to sit. It is for a hummingbird to eat hay. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones I American Legion Notes "Former service men of the World's War, who were honorably discharged by the Army, are invited to join Mont des Sings Post, No. 599, American Legion. Department of. Illinois. The above named post is located on the 4th floor of each month at 5 p. p. at the Wabash Y. M. C. A. 3783 Wabash avenue. Be he? Sunday, Sep. 26, 1948, at 5 p. p.