Chicago Defender

Saturday, October 9, 1920

Chicago, Illinois

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Dr. Cook Severs Connection With A.M.E. Conference At the annual conference of the fourth Episcopal district held recently at Des Moines, Iowa, known as the Northwest conference. Dr. W. D. Cook was sent to the S. Paul A. W. E. church in Des Moines and Dr. S. L. Birt of that church was sent to Bethel A. M. E. church at 30th and Dourborn streets, despite the fact that six officers of that church had been sent to conference wit. a position by the church at large requesting the bishop to return Dr. Cook to the was sent to the St. Paul A. M. E. Moines and Dr. S. L. Birt of that church was sent to Bethel A. M. E. Moines at 300 North Dumberville streets, despite the fact that six officers of the latter church had been sent to affectionate position by the church at large requesting the bishop to return to the chicago church. The six men—Sandy W. Trice, Charles Griffin, Harvey A. Watkins, Larsen Caruthers, J. P. Faulkner and W. P. Winston—held a conference with the bishop and, althg. not promised definitely, they were left under the imprint of the bishop. The Moines, at the expense of the church, would be rewarded. They returned to Chicago only to learn when the appointments were read at St. Paul's church on the following Sunday that Dr. Cook had been taken away from his Chicago congregation and assigned to Moines. This caused much dissatisfaction. Information swept the entire congregation of Bothelehem church. Officers Hold Meeting On Monday evening, Sept. 27, the officers of the church held a meeting and organized the Metropolitan Community much and center and comfort. The eminent diaconess would not give his answer until he had 24 hours to think the matter over. The committee met him again on the following evening and Dr. Cook continued, was not a Friday of last week but the first week of the month, formulated and Unity Hall, $149 Indiana avenue, picked as the meeting place. On the same day Dr. Cook penned a letter of resignation to Bishop Coppin of the Fourth Episcopal Church, the trustee board, stewardess boards Nos. 1 and 2, the deaconess board and the Pastors. Aid joined the new movement in a body with the exception of three persons. Better signed by former officers of Bethlehem to Bishop Coppin stating the reasons for the break. Follow Dr. Cook. On Sunday morning Dr. Cook preached to a full house. Twelve hundred persons crammed their way into Unity Hall and an overflow meeting the second day, with the Washington and Ohio boards to Dr. Cook at Bethlehem, preaching. Eighteen out of twenty-six class leaders were present. All this was accomplished without any effort on the part of the former officers of the church, no one was held until Friday night. Three hundred and eight dollars and fifteen cents was collected at the offering and when the call was made for pennies for the missionary work $27 was donated. The church was crowded as early as the 4 o'clock. m. There was no evening service. Rev. Birt Praised The officers of the new church, who were formerly officers of Bethel, want it understood that they have nothing against Rev. S. L. Birt, but, on the contrary, hold him in high esteem. The new minister preached at Bethel morning morning, and former congregation. (On Sunday night, former officers of Bethel turned over to him $25,000 in money, a church all paid for and all the legal papers in their possession. They wished him success with his new chapel. They have left former congregation, because they felt that the congregation not been treated justly nor has it been fairly dealt with by the powers that be in the last conference as well as in the general conference. In the last one mentioned they claim that Bethel Police Nab 5 Who Held Up Vincennes Same Men Admit Murder of Aged Cashier of Salk's Restaurant Last Week Wm. Brown, 315 Vernon avenue; Henry Pugh, alias "Curley," 3515 Indiana avenue; Peter J. Thomas, 3125 Lasalle street; Baton Taylor, 3359 Wabash avenue, and Harvey Dasher, 3535 Prairie avenue, stole a large gray touring car and rode about town, and for the chance of encounter. Among their victims was the clerk of the Vincennes hotel, whom they relieved of $84 belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, the proprietress, and relieved of his $10 watch. Selene Feery, McCarthy, McCarthy, 3d police officer, rounded up the boys, and they confessed to many robberies. They also obtained evidence to connect Brown, Pugh and Selene Feery, white), whom they shot to death in a holdup of Salk's restaurant in the early morning hours on Sept. 25. According to the arresting officers, the murderer, as the case against them is about cleared up and points to them as the murderers. ```markdown ``` was refused a delegate, although she had raised $10,000 in conference claims. They also feel that the wishes of 5,000 church members and knowing that the church for the past ten years had been the banner church of the conference the officers felt that no other move was in order to pull out and start the new movement. Has New Mission The purpose of the new movement is for the improvement of the religious, moral, industrial and civic conditions of the Race. Services will be held at 3140 Indiana avenue until suitable quarters can be obtained. Five hundred and eighty-five joined the church Sunday and the coming Sunday it is expected that as many more will sign the plebiscite. The money which for merely went to the conference and which amounted up into thousands will be used to employ women in social welfare work, particularly in the Morals Court. BARE TRUTH IN M'RARY EXILE CASE Lexington, N. C., Oct. 8. —Truth has begun to come to light in the case of H. R. McMary, a wealthy real estate dealer and prominent Mason of this city, who was recently exiled from his home when found at the residence of his older editor of a boston daily paper, with the latter's wife. Mrs. Vernier deserted her husband following the affair and has moved to Kentucky. Suppressed Facts A special dispatch has been sent the Defender and contains the following facts: 1. In reality McRary, the accused is a white person with some blue blood. His mother was Colored, but he was acknowledged and brought up by his white father and white aunts and inherited their money. As a child he slept in the bed of his paternal sister, and two white half-sisters here who acknowledged the affection of his wife had often invited him to his house as a guest to meals. It was nothing astonishing or unexcused to see him at the white man's home. 2. McRary has money. He practically "owns the town" and backs most of the white business enterprises. 3. And what is more important still, he just about "owns" Varner, it is reported picture business and his newspaper. In fact, the white man owes McRary at least $25,000, it is claimed. Whites With McBary When these facts were exposed the white citizens of this city deserted Varner, it is alleged, and declared that the scheme was cleverly executed from a money standpoint. The statement that Varner was in New York when his friends seized control in the editor's home was discounted. It was said that Varner was near his residence and signaled the "watchers" to seize McRary. FREE OFFICER SHANNON OF BROWN SLAYING A coroner's jury, presided over by Deputy Coroner Kennedy, investigating the death of Oscar Brown, of Indiana Harbor, Ind., who was shot and killed by Policeman John Shannon (white) in the third precinct station, two weeks ago, exonerated by the blame for the killing. The inquest was scheduled to be held at 2 o'clock on Sept. 30, but for some reason the hour was changed to 11 o'clock in the morning. Brown was slain in the Clock Store, 3332 State Street, owned by Louis Solens (white), after the latter was apprehended and robbed of $700. Officer Shannon and robbed the place shortly after the robbery, and finding Brown in the store questioned him. Brown attempted to leave the place and the officer fired. Mrs. Beatrice Brown, widow of the slain man, when informed of the coroner's verbiage, instructed her attorney, W. E. Mollison, to guard the street, to go before the grand jury, and an indictment against Officer Shannon. The policeman has been identified with the local force for seven years. Musicians Threaten to Srtike in Movies Sunday Musicians have threatened to call a strike in the South Side movie houses, where members of the Race frequent, on Sunday night. Patrons are likely to know that from the past week. It was learned that about 42,500 a week for about 5 hours work and that they demand a 40 per cent raise. The owners have agreed to a 20 per cent increase, but this does not satisfy the union men. A The small boy is the son of an East Indian barrister, and the youngest worshipper at the Mosque held recently near London, England. The others are a part of a group of all races that yearly attended these festivities. They are the sons of the ruling powers in India and Africa. The man with the white robe and cane is Chief Olwa. The first one on the left is Prince Zoky Meluh. Moton Rebukes Memphis Editor Crowds Hear Tuskegee Educator Scold Southern Editor at Clarksville Clarksville. Tenn. Oct. S.—The old southern habit of referring to our Race as "darkeyed and nigger" caused M. Mooney (white), editor of the Memoirs, to scold at the hands of Dr. R. H. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, before an audience of several thousand persons here recently. Following the criticism, which was aimed at the editor and caused him considerable embarrassment, people here feared for Dr. Moton's safety, as this town of a recent town Elimine Ark, the scene was experienced. Delegation Present Local promoters had gotten up the meeting for the purpose of getting together the races in the attempt to have a better understanding between them in this section. A delegation from Memphis came down, including the editor of the Commercial Appeal. In the course of his address Editor Morgan followed the southerners, frequently used the words "darkey" and "nigger." When he finished Dr. Moton was introduced as the principal speaker. White Editor Shocked The, Tuskegee educator made the audience gasp when he flayed the Memphis editor for the language the latter must use to do our people the task he has passed" Dr. Denton, "when the Colored people appreciate the word 'durker' or the word 'nigger' from a white man." The Memphis editor was stunned, for no man of our Race had "called him down that way before. Dr. Motorized people in person in his address, which was the same in many respects that he had delivered in Baltimore, Philadelphia and other places in the North and West. ON GIRL'S CHARGE Salisbury, Md. Oct. 8.—Dr. William Johnson, a prominent physician of Philadelphia, was convicted on a serious charge preferred against him by the court. The testimony was heard by several hundred people who packed the courtroom. Various witnesses in the case gave such conflicting evidence that when the jury retired to agree upon the verdict, there were several opinions as to the physician. The jurors were out nearly an hour before returning a verdict of guilty. Malone Gate Appointment Charlotte Mts. Appointment St. Mary Mts. Aaron E. Malone. 4300 St. Ferdinand president of Poro College, has been appointed by State Chairman J. G. Hughes (white) as a member of the executive committee of the Republican council, which is recommended for appointment by the Republican city organization. WANTS STOLEN WIFE; Catholics Start OFFERS $25 REWARD Separate School LOST—A WIFE—FULL PAY $51 HEWARD for information regarding the whereabouts of my wife, who disappeared mysteriously last Thursday. No question asked. "Won't you please help me find my wife," said Lytle Patton, 55 East 34th street, to a Defender reporter last Monday, when the hatter rushed to the Patton res- dence upon the "tip" that some- thing "desperate" had happened. Patton was pacing the floor, and at times looked in- messly out of the window. PETER S. "I can't understand it," he exclaimed. "I really good herd, and it is." Mrs. Patton certainly good to her, and never miserable her in any manner. Mrs. Cliffie Patton my morally disappeared last Thursday morning after her husband had gone to work. Took Cash Along "And there is that $1,000 I had in the Illinois Trust Co., in her name; that's gone, too. My three diamond rings are also missing," he continued. Patton said he had been married for seven years, during which time his home life has never been marred or disturbed by a family quarrel. Levy Dyer, an expressman at 3513 Prairie avenue, who worked there for three years, informed Patton that he thought the woman gone to California. Patton had the information that his wife was in Kansas City, and asked the reporter was this place in the United States. Offers Reward "I'll give $25 reward to anybody who'll return my wife to me," Patton said, and "I don't ask any questions, either. When this message reached crowds at 33th and State street, and I saw a man with a wide search begin. Some declared they willing to forfeit the reward if they can locate the $1,000 and three rings. CHARGE COOK MIXED ARSENIC IN BISCUITS Greenville, LA 76288 - Poisoning of twenty-four white guests Wilkinson Hotel resulted in the arrest on suspicion of Miss Katie Mane Sanders, Joe Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie McChontico and Les Goldsmith, employees of the inn. An investigation was made soon after the guests beaten, and that arsenic was found that arsenic had been served in biscuits at the evening meal. It is said that Miss Sanders advised other employees not to eat any biscuits on the night of the poisoning, sitting that she had mixed arsenic in the poison. None of those suffering from the poison are yet able to leave their beds. Baltimore, Md, Oct. 8—“Our Colored Missions,” edited by Monsignor John B. Burke, of New York, devotes the entire September issue to what is termed, “The Greatest Event in the History of the Colored Race—A Seminar of the Priesthood.” The new school is to be established at Greenville, Miss., and will be operated by the Fathers of the Divine Word, who have their headquarters and a secondary for the education of their students. The circular letter, sent out by these priests, in part, reads as follows: “A separate religious community for Negroes is to be established in the Divine Word. The Society of the Divine Word will be established in the enterprise and will have full control over the community. It is this feature which appeals to the hierarchy. Whether the community may become affiliated with the Society of the Divine Word, in time be an independent organization, need not be decided today. “At the request of Rome, a start is to be made at once. For practical reasons, Greenville, Miss., has been chosen as the location of the Sacred Heart College. Boys who wish to become priests should be graduates from grammar school possessed of good talent and health, above all, knowledge of Ordinary, only children of Catholic can be considered for the Brotherhood. Catholics Revolt Catholics here in Baltimore do not appear to view the proposition with favor. G. Mardellus Dorsey, the Catholic layman, who has been the foremost agitator for Catholic priesthood motion in the insurgent Catholic in this country is absolutely opposed to the proposed scheme to be established at Greenville, Miss., which is destined to defeat the very object for which we are contending. My position was clearly defined at N. "Orleans Concerns" the heights of Peter Claver by John Claver in Texas, who in a speech in opposition to convention indorsing this project, declared it was but a Jim Crow School for the purpose of educating Jim Crow priests to work in Jim Crow Catholic Churches." G. Addison, secretary of the local association of the insurgent Catholics, declared: "It is a shame and disgrace to Christianity that a great church like the Roman Catholic Church should become so impregnated and debased by American race prejudice that its so-called Ambassadors of Christ refuse to sit in a classroom with colored students." Dies Aged 104 Years Trenton, N. J., Oct. 8—Mrs. Wm. Congo, wife of Edward Congo, died she was 10 years old. Two daughters. Mr. Jacob Scruoby and Mrs. Hissar, Major. CHICAGOANS Don't Forget to Register October 12—Last Chance! ICE ST Congr Life of White M for Insultin STATION ingregation White Man Threatened sulting a Woman Life of White Man Threatened for Insulting a Woman Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 8.—Police reserves were rushed to the Hill district early last Monday night in response to a riot call growing out of a pitched battle between two white men and two men of the Race, and which is said to have involved scores of others. Milk bottles were thrown indiscriminately and one alleged battler was sent to a hospital, where his wounds were dressed. Answer Riot Call Four arrests were made. When a mob threatened to storm the Center avenue police station, presumably to release the prisoners, and seize the two white men, Lieut. James McCormick, who was injured in subduing the belligerents, turned in a riot call. Patrol wagons arrived from Franks- RACE HALTS CHANCE TO ELECT JUDGE Politicians Call for Large Registration October 12; Is Last Chance Members of the Race checked their own chances for the possibility of representation on the Municipal court bench when in the recent Republican primaries they defeated Attorney Jas. A. Scott, former assistant state's attorney, for nomination as municipal judge. Attorney Scott, returns show, was beaten by "his own people," who have surrendered the best chance in political history of acquiring a judgeship. How Scott Lost The official count shows that Attorney Scott is defeated by Judge Holmes in a very close race. A review of the official figures tells somewhat how the defeat was accomplished. The total vote of Judge Holmes was 134,355, and for Attorney Scott it was 134,355, just four times the majority of just 1,941 votes. In the Second Ward Judge Holmes received 3,120 and Scott 9,689, while in the race for governor Oglesby received 1,467 and Small 12,859, thus giving Small a majority over Scott of 3,200, which would have justified the majority of Scott had the Second Ward given the full vote to which he was entitled. Greatest Chance Gone Taking the vote in the city at large Scott run about 75,000 behind the head of the ticket, affording new information for the voters at the polls. Crookness is not charged, only on the part of the Race who "double-crossed" itself and passed up the greatest chance in the race to the Municipal court bench. Efforts are being made to have the largest registration in the history of Chicago on Wednesday, Oct. 12. Those who failed to register last week are urged to do so on this date. Southerners who are unacquainted with the affairs of politics and voting are asked to touch with the local organizations and receive instructions on registration. "Mort" Shoecraft Drops Dead Edward Morton Shoecraft, 3103 Calumet avenue, was found dead by his wife last Sunday night when she returned home from a visit with her mother in Michigan, Dr. Small, who was called, said Mr. Shoeraff had been dead probably a couple of days. He pronounced the cause of the trouble. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Dan Jackson's undertaking and Elks turning parlors, the Masons and Elks turning out. Burial was at Oakwoods cemetery. Mr. Shoecraft, who was affectionately cobbled with, who knew him had been with his two sons Joe and Charlie, one of the familiar figures in Chicago's social, fraternal and civic life. Mr. Shoecraft was born in Greencastle, Ind., July 24, 1869. He leaves to mourn his loss, besides his widow, Mrs. Anna Shoecraft, a son of Mrs. Anna and two brothers, host of relatives and friends. He was a member of and had been past exalted ruler for the last 11 years of the Great Lakes lodge No. 42 of Elks. He was a Mason belonging to Hiram Western consistory chapter No. 21; Western consistory No. 25, and Ardlec temple No. 44. Undertaker Dies Plauquemine, recently at E., E. H. Dickerson, prominent undertaker in this city, died at his home here. Answer Riot Call How Scott Lost Greatest Chance Gone (1) PRICE TEN CENTS town avenue and 43d street stations with reserves, who remained on duty for several hours. There was no further trouble. Whites Start Trouble According to Leut. McCormick the trouble seized when Harry Roeger (whi- 1) 4 Valliegel to have been intoxicated, knocked down a woman of our Race, and a general light started. When police arrived over a dozen men were battering Roegers and his pal, Dal Martin, 78 Van several officers, arrested by several Martin and also took into custody William Carr and Samuel Johnson, 46 Fullerton street, who beat the white men. A crowd followed. When the leaders attempted to enter the cell room and beat the white men, the door was bolted and the crowd driven into the streets. --- Woman Assaulter Beaten However, Roegers received a scalp wound and Lieut. McCormick was knocked down by a milk bottle. Roegers was taken to the Passavant hostel, where he was dressed and later returned to his cell. A member of mistaken identity caused Hugh Wooldridge, a plain clothes officer, of 221 Charles street, to be arrested. Mr. Wooldridge flashed his red arm as he迎了 the crowd back. He was mistaken for a member of the mob, but upon establishing his identity was released. 3 Murdered; Falsely Accused of Hold Up Defender Reporter Finds Real Truth of Killing of Chicago Men at Indiana Harbor Press dispatches sent out from Indiana Harbor, a town just across the state line in Indiana and a short ride from Chicago, were as follows: "Willie Moore, Archer Higgins of 5717 State street, and an unknown man had walked into a saloon and in their attempt to hold it up the first two were killed by deputy sheriff and the third mortally wounded." A reporter for the Chicago Defender went to the scene of action, and in the following narrative tells what really happened: In the first place, all three men being now dead, were killed trying to rob the saloon, and a white man, but according to a few others, who seemed to be telling the truth, the three men were deliberately shot down in cold blood. They had come from Chicago to take part in the usual gambling which went on and last being on the Lost Chance saloon in Michigan, availing Harbor. It seems that these men, according to reliable information, had previously played poker in this same saloon. They had won money, although some of the losers grew suspicious at their regularity of winning and, it was hoped, one of the men would work. Not suspecting any one was wise they returned last Saturday morning, shortly after midnight, and planned to make another "killing." Moore had stepped up to the bar and had ordered a drink of whiskey. Two other men, a playment agency and is humpbacked, were in the saloon at the time and several other white men. One of the trio was shot in the temple and the other in the breast. The third ran to the street and was followed by one of the white men and killed. Upon a search it was disbanded and a gun, and it was then and there the holdup story was hatched and immediately sent to the Chicago daily papers. According to what was sent out the men walked in and shouted for all to hold up their hands. According to eye witnesses the men did nothing of harm to the victim, and killed was shot in the temple when he was supposed to be facing the supposed victims. In reality he was shot by some one standing at his side as he reached over to pick up his drink. There has been brugs made since the killing by the white men, who should be locked up charged with murder, their having smoked off watch three — Saturday night gambling went on as usual. poker was at its height, plain clothes detectives walked in, ordered a round of drinks, laying a dollar bill down in payment and receiving two halfs in chance for the dollar, a blind to make the public believe their drinks purity, and that a waited payer might attention to the grabbing. No one was allowed to go into the room of the last man that died in St. Margaret's hospital, except one minister, and the dying man was in such a delirious condition no direct statement could be gotten from him, but he could, in principle, know the real truth, but does nothing. A hotel is up over the saloon, where women openly solicit. There is a gambling house run by a man of Color in the town and the place is called "Birmingham's Club." Although raided several times and closed up the place in Birmingham's place would talk, neither would any of the other members of our Race. All seemed like a bunch of downtrodden convicts when the reporter tried to get information. White men, when once their confidence assured, opened up and told the truth. Pa f f) 2 or eee { eh t pohe cog Re i Ce . ; . i : = 5 = WHE. CHICAGO Dkr bin vaitt ; . 7 = oe Prescription escription . ‘ . aN The Great Blood Purifier Lf you suffer from rheumatism or any of the diseases caused by poisoned blood, tuke Prescription C-2223. The use of this great blood purifier is almost the same as consulting a specialist, for every bottle represents what the originator and many other medical authorities on such diseases would prescribe for you. Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, chloral, strychnine, morphine, cocaine or other habit forming or. dangerous drugs. It is a concentrated liquid preparation of certain drugs having marked influence on those diseases What It I caused by blood poisons which are produced within the-system, as well as those which enter from without. Preserip- What It D tion C-2223 stands above all other remedies as an alterative of great power. It restores normal functions to those oes organs or tissues which are not naturally performing their full work; changes diseased conditions into conditions ._ of health. It also acts especially on the exeretory organs, aiding nature in removing impure products from the:body. A valuable aid to Prescription €-2223 is a mild cathartic that docs not sicken or gripe. ‘This pill stimulates the secretions of tHe ** liver, tones up and regulates the bowels. It is known as the 2223 Liver Pill and sells for 25c. As one is a dose, and no bad effects result from their use, they can be used by young and old alike. 2 ‘ . Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed and sold by all good druggists at $1.50 a bottle, or the complete treatment of two bottles and a box of Pills for $3.25. If you cannot be supplied, write the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. Send name and address for literature, 1920. Almanac and a sample of the Liver Pills, 7 Ghe C-222 3 Laboratory % . » M is, T emphis, Tenn. , PENNSYLVANIA histas Castle, Pa., Oct. 8—We were shly honored Tuesday evening, Sept. % in having heard the: lecture of Dr. -W. B. B. Dubols of New York and the H, A. P. C. P. * Attorney Shellman of ‘Washington, also spoke here the past Zmenth to the women voters, giving Much timely information and advice to them. * Frank Derr Jr. has returned from his home in North Carolina with ‘its bride, who was formerly Miss Maud N. Eniloe. They are now at ome, East Madison avenue Mahon- ingtown. * James Elliott died Sept. 30 at the New Castle Hospital following an operations. The remains were for- warded to Coneord, Va, his native home, East Madison avenue, Mahon- Or information of same please call or Nrrite 850 West Fall street. Carlisle, Pa. Oct. 8—Miss Martha Dev- {nahire of Carlisle and Rev. John Davis of Philadelphia were married Thurs- dey night in Shiloh Baptist church by her pastor, Rev. J. P, McCard. * Miss Lmellle Brown of Philadelphia spent Sunday in Carlisle, the guest of Mra. Mary Jackson Barns of West Penn street. * Richard Turner was taken very sick Sept 24 with double pneu- monia and died at his home early ‘Tuesday morning. Sept. 28. He was a native of Virginia. He moved from Steelton to Carlisle ten years ago. He ‘was 30 years old and a veteran of the civil war, and a member of Shitoh Baptist church. He was the last of his family. * Miss Mary V. Holmes, who A Doctor’s Prescription— | attended the wedding of Miss Louisa Jefferys of Now York, bas returned jhome. “ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Devinshire Of Atlantic City-attended the wedding of his sister, Martha, Rev. J. P. Mc- 'Card preached Sunday ufternoon in Steelton for Rey. Brown. His choir and a great many of his members went down. * Mrs Chester Robuck an- nounces the dirth of a fine son at Carlisle hospital, Mothor and son got- ting along fine. '* Mrs. Jennlo Parker, |Mrs. Chas. Holmes and Uttle Vivian ‘spent Sunday in Harrisburg and Steel- ton. ‘The country fair given by the Kings Daughters was a grond affair. * The brides’ convention held in Shi- toh Baptist chureh was a grand suc- ‘cess. * Mina Esther E, Cooke has re- turned bome after spending the aum- ‘mer at Asbury Park, TENNESSEE -Jellico, Tenn., Oct. $.—The younger set guve a delightful affair at the residence of Mrs, Rosa Greenlee Sat- urday night in honor of Misses Violet Birch and Cora Redd, who left’ Mon- day for State normal at Nashville. * Monroe Gleason, who has been down with an injured leg for several months, is improving. * Mesdames Barbara Grant, Barbara Frazier, Maggio Al- len, Mary McQueen, Minnie Gordon and Eliza Miller attended the fair at Kooxville Thursday. * John Bearden attended the grand lodge of Good Samaritans at Somerset, Ky. * Mrs. Tatsy Kincaid is visiting relatives in Lockland, Ohfo, * Mrs. Minnie Redd Sufferers! . Your money will be refunded if two bottles.of Prescription C-2223 do not give you satisfactory relief. 4 This guarantee is made in good faith. Itis the expression of confidence of the man- ufacturers in the merits of Prescription C-2223 to benefit those-who suffer with rheuma-- tism, gout, lumbago and eruptive skin diseases caused by toxic poisons in the blood.. - -: Q This ts the guarantee which accompanies every package: Take two $1.50 bottles Prescription C-2223 according to the directions given, following suggestions as to diet and daily habits. If, after this treat- ment has been used, no benefit is experienced, sufficient to justify the continuance of the medicing, take, the two empty bottles back to the druggist from- whom purchased and the $3.00 originally paid him ‘will bé cheerfully refunded. Your druggist reports your case and is promptly reimbursed. - = Of course there are cases of long standing that require the use of several hottles to accomplish the results destted? but if no benefits are derived after taking two regular size bottles Prescriptions C-2223—considered a fair test— then there may be some doubts as to whether further use of the prescription is advisable. , : Time and experience have demonstrated that the teasoning of the specinlist, who first formulated this prescription, was based on an ‘unusual knowledge of those diseases caused by acid or toxic poisons in the blood. He made a study of such diseases; by continued experi- ments, he knew what drugs produced the quickest and best results. In the treatment of hundreds of his patients, he had ample opportunity * to test, again and again, the curative properties of his own prescription, which is now known as and Mies Fannie Redd spent Wednes- day in Jacksboro. * Mrs. L. B. Brooks left Saturday for Waynesboro, Ga., Where she will teach school. * Samuel Robinson of Bridgeport, Ohlo, is visit- ing his grandmother, Mrs. Annie Rob- ingon. * Henry Byron of Cleveland, Ohio, passed through here en route to Cleveland, Tenn., where he will visit his parents. * Prof. B. M. Young- of Nashville is visiting fiends in Jellies. * Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Crow and Mrs. Katie Horton spent Friday and Saturday in Knoxville. MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich, Oct. 8—Rov. and Mrs. ‘W. E. Walker and son, Exwin, accompanied by Leroy King ‘and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Williams motored to Idlewild. * A marriage was solemnized ‘Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Mit- chel on Birch street,’ the contracting parties being her daughter, Mra. Mary Waldron, and Mr. Coldwell. Rev, Burr tied the knot. * Mr. Chavis is plan- ning to leave in a few days for Balti- more, where he expects to make his home * Mr. and Mrs. Herper Jackson are the proud parents of.a baby girl. * C. A. Warren has opened a commun- ity house on corner of Logan and St. Joo streets. He is prepared to accom- modate strangers coming into the city wishing rooms. ® Mr. and Mrs. Abner Byrd left Monday for an extended trip. Benton Harbor, Mich. Oct. 8—C. H. Berry and wife of Memphis, Tenn.. have purchased a home on Walnut street and will make their future homo in our city. Mr. Berry ie employed at the Cavels foundry. * Mrs. Azzle Lee ‘Moore, Vara Seurd and Dee Lloyd mo- tored ‘to Hartford to the state fair Thursday. * Mattler. Morris Walker has acceptec a position at Young Co. drygods store. * Enders Co, has tn- creased their trode ‘a greatly deal since Edison. Marshall has been :thelr win- ‘dow decorator: Mr. Marshall is the only Rage decorator in the state. * Mrs, ‘Hattie. Ward has returned from Port- land, Ore, where she visited her broth— er.and’ relatives whom she had’ not seen for years, * Mrs, Georga Chap- ‘man is visiting her brother and rela- tives In St, Louls, Mo. * S. Gypsoa of Chicago has purchased: nice home on 8th street and Mr. and’ Mrs, Gypson will make -@heir futuro home in our city. * A number of friends gave a nice’surymise party on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene jard last Tuesday at the home of Marshall Redfern on Vineyard. Mrs. Ballard will be remembered as Miss Ethel Beaty, a pbpular young Christian tady and’a member of A.M. B..Churoh, ‘The many friends wish the happy couple much sucess in-their new life.- They will make their future home in Schanute, Kan. KENTUCKY Paris, Ky. Oct. 8—A Republican get together meeting was held at St. Paul M, B, church Sept. 26 by 600 Race women voters of Paris and Bour- bon county. Prof. F. M. Wood called the meeting to order. Mrs. C.°D. C WONDERFUL PREPARATION. CLEARS _ AND BRIGHTENS COMPLEXION Mebane was- elected president, Mra. Blanche B. Hutsel secretary. Mrs. Mary E, Pattergon treasurer, Precinct chair- men appointed were: Mrs... Lucy K. Hayden, Mrs, Annie Arnold, Mrs. Julla Macon, Mrs. Alice Martin, Miss L. K. January..Mrs. Molly Brown, Mrs. Mol- lé Redmond, Mrs, Maggie Long, Mrs. ‘Mary F. Cason,.Mra, F, M. Wood, Mrs. George M. Williams, Mrs. Josie Clax- fon, Mrs; Mamle M. Mason and Mrs. A It Is a Harmless Ointment | Drug Stores; Reports from numerous cities indi- cate an ever-increasing popularity of “Fair-Plex,” an antiseptic ointment discovered by Dr. Eaward Lehman, graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. This wonderful ointment is a sefentific preparation. that pro- duces a clear, bright, nealthy com- plexion by removing the.excess of oil and secretions of: the pores—the cause of blackheads and blotches. It-whitens a dark or sallow skin, removes pimples and ringworms and reiieves eczema. It a ia SS Bettie L. Johnson: ‘Addresses: were made by Revv, Stafford: Campbell, Prot F, M. Wood, tev. J. 1. Wood and ars. G.-D. C. Mebane. " All’ pledged to vote for Harding and Coolidge -on Nov. 2 ee Miss Alice Emery Engnsed Mr. and Altra, ‘Thomas: J. Binery. an- nounce the engagement of thelr daugh- ter, Alice Marie, to Uerald It. Cool, formerly of Winona, Miss, ea cern ese nown as “Fair-Plex.”” 25c at 30c¢ by Mail. . : plea.” casent to use and easily ap- plied. ‘Thousands upon thousands of boxes aro sold each year, and one can get it at most all dryg stores, but, If not, we advise sending direct.‘to the labora- tory for the genuine.” send -30 cents (stamps will do) for one box of. Fair- Plex (or $1.00° for 1 box Fair-Plex Ointment, 1 box Fair-Plex Soap, 1 box Falr-Plex. Tooth Paste, 1 box’ Fair- Plex Rouge.and 1.box Fair-Plex.Face Powder—all5 for $1.00) postpaid. Ad dress Edw. Lehman’ .Co., Dept. 0. D, Memphis, Tenn. ‘ : rg Lh avipschdg Pian ise Foret wg ee eer a ee TS Handise: vornment: Merchandise: ; . Fyre oe At 14 Its True Value Army -B00d8 renovated “tn ‘the Govern- ment laboratories under ‘the Personal Syperyision of Government Inspectors. Theso ‘goods. have -been inspected ‘and ~ accepted by the: Government as to thelr’: gondition.. You can't beat this for quale. ity Suaranteo. These goods wero tans, plactured for Uncla Sam's boys and not for the market. "We refer you to the Contract Department, Surplus. Property. Division. Washington, D. G. “Place your orders at once, as this stook -soon’ will be exhausted. “An opportunity lke thie: will never happen again. peeey 20.000 pair “genuine Russet pagmemea? 20.000, pair” sitghtly, Shoe Pons worn, but neatly re; ‘ Meeaten Paired with xeny; precise) Oak leather. We eer ia. 332.00, wearing val Qe seers Our price $2.90. ate? pgs ne < arg fea Field Sa BZ ©, Shoe . _ $2.90 Pair * Re a 25,000 pair ici . REEMA em Shoes, manufactured -* ean undee vcaverament "69.99 pai Specifications "for . ar Strength and durability, "Threo thivk- nesses of sole leather, foot ieather lined, Waterproof, slightly worn, but a. $15.06 value. Our price $8.90. F 15,000 Trench — shoes, Trench siignty worn but suure i anteed to equal new in Shoe Wearing vaide: Heaviest of high srade leather, A), Wtlerproof, triple sole. stud= RS Wa) ted with how nails, and heels. VSR FE) with metal horseshoe: worts, é a Ai{ $18.00, our price $4.90. ese Sa'| 8,600 Army =. ah overcoats, Army «. made o: $4.90 Pair thenign-Overcoat (5 . est grade, 90 per /|f gent wool. Some of these coats (lh havo been slightly worn but \Q it hhaye been renovated in’ the YW sj Government's own Jabora- j¢) US tories and are guaranteed to { | be in first claes condition, A: "These ‘goods dye a beautiful 3 blue or’ black. Raw material \ fl is worth more than the prico yg asked for tho coat. Our prico 3875. $8.75 Each | New army bed fap Diankets ait daric gray, medium and Army Bed Blanket fi motlum, and dark colors make a beautiful auto robs . and Wo are selling thousands for ‘this purpose. Also blankets which were used u few times in local camps, but have been Jaundered und renovated in the Govern+ ment’s own laboratories, sind. euarane teed to bo in first class condition by their inspectors, : Renovated wool, regular $9 to. $12 Value, astorted colors, our nrlee. ¢4 QO): Beeler orice gis ten git ao lew wool, regular $12 to Value,“ouF ‘price, each...-.+0-.9-) 90-90 « Either of the above blankets areas | derful bargains. ‘Mail $1.00 deposit of cach item ordered, balance ‘on delivery. Overcoats and blankets shipped by express, shoes by- Parcel-post, | Satisfaction. guaranteed. - Kingsley Army Shoe Company, 3852 Cottage Grove Av. Deptit, Chicago’ 2224 Belmont Ave., Chicago ; tr eet a aiid § hes Notonecent Sf Ph . cout to zou EA Oe meatier Nectar ON fancy cule bee loope caer CSHAEIA Before you buys suit or panta, i before youtakeanotber order, got RES our free samples and new offer. ee Me Have aHEW DEAL te ra That Will Open Your Eyes {4 W Asents of other tailoring hones please HA YA Tincecty oplatoog sata neyaeses WW rete Meter retina ad Being anaeeede ie reeetek eneraaaes, KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO, q ‘Dept. 947 Chicago, hts a 7 Cure Sent aaa WN dastant Relief! Don’t send 3 cent. I prove te at -boege the FREE TREATNOSE that means instant relief, and proof that sour bothersome bonion can be banished. Idon't care how bad itis how many times you have failed ta GX \setrid of sour pest—how unbeliey- Keto iss u are that thereja help for you SIAL “Fiisow my busines ond bn tng - Ee to send yoo-FREE—m} wonderfi Hee ) Lome ctor ee wet monet Wet Senge anda you of that bunion ealsery. NUT Sherer eeetce NQF Oe Sar alee set at once la plain, sealedenvelope. Write) FOOT REMEDY CO., 3661 Orten Ave. Dept.¥52 Chicago PYeoee wake mene = VALENTINE DRFSSMAKENG GOLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates tg dematl everywvere. Call of write and let us tell you about It. SARA PATER, Principal, €205 8. Halsted St... Chicago stp OS _, THE i AN wo KNOWS #8 wo CAN wo KNOWS WHO CAN “W, Allison Sweea- oy. author of ‘THE OTHER FELLOWS BURDEN’, paints with Powerful Strokes the lamectable history of the Colored race in America.”"—Editor of Chicago Daily News. pusieree, Ala., Dec, 24th, 1913. Te the Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "hire Sweenoy writes from what might be called the Inside. He knows of Negro aspirations, of Nogto strivings and Negro gecoe:piiah fents."—BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, sAmong those sehoss Foice and pen emits a fire that burrs to cout suming is We ALLI. SON SWEENEY, por- heye more’ ‘rheterleal and metaphorical thes EaVeED rae oe area Staeecests f Pe seed ark Bee SR ce Om een y Eee Ea eee 3808 Seats Se ae enn. Taam Se” Bee any Negro in America; a elit eublicist, Hfiter of Frote aad’ poetry’ whose: oloauence Folld like an avalancho, aweoping ewerytuing beforu it.’ HAVE "CEVteKs of : > FRIENDSHIP YOU? LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ACORESSES SPEECHES SERMONS ENITORI* 3 TOASTS : POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED. CORRECTED, WRITTEN or Kis WHITTEN? ; ADVICE sr SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! LUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION! SEE ORK WRITE HIM. Prices Reasunuble—All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stames to Assure Reply . THE Chicanocemetender ; ovis Seen reset MESES, “Founded Muy vt. 1008, by RoOBzeT S. ABBOTT, EL."B. Vou xXt. Sot. fritter 6, 190 THE RODERT S. ABBOTT ruaLisHina COMPANY “Mncorperated) Egterrd az werunt class u.atier Pelanary Ty TUG, al the Pontefiee io Ciieugy, MI. ender act of Marc &, 1859. ‘ . CHICAGO—Sigu State St. Tel. Douglas 0, TERMS’ OV AOWSCIUVTION (Payable in Ad- Yauce)—ee year, $4.94, six months, £2.00: fore eign. $5.00 per year Armistice Day Celebration November 11,1920 All men who served in the armed forces of the United States in the war of 1861-1865, or in any garrison, are requested to attend the Armidules Day celebration, to be given honor. Parade in the afternoon of all veterans, review and presentation of Victory Medals, under the auspices of the American Legion. Parade in the afternoon of the 15th Infantry Athletic Association, sanctioned by the American Legion prizes. Grand reception at Seventh Regiment Armory in the evening. RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION 32 MILKS TRENTON 1,500,000 POPULATION 32 MILKS NEW BRUNSWICK 50,000 POPULATION 32 MILKS NEWARK 50,000 POPULATION 32 MILKS NEW YORK 50,000 POPULATION DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., $236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND. 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS New York, Oct. 8—Shares in the New Community Enterprises Corporation are now moving in blocks of ten and 410 are, are certain to increase in value, making them of greater value as investment being offered the public day. One hundred dollars invested in the enterprise today may easily be worth more. Hence, cause the business that this company will operate in Harlem is one that is certain to pay the day the building is completed and opened to the public. The partial payment plan whereby, as an instance, on a block of ten shares, down payment of as low as $20 may be made, or sixty or ninety days; offers to the working man or woman an excellent chance to share in the benefits that ultimately accrue to the holders of Harlem or Harlem should certainly own a part of this new enterprise and should hurry to burry their shares because present drive has succeeded in closing out the remaining few still on hand. The Community Airdrome, which the corporation has been operating on its property on Seventh avenue, has closed for the year and will probably reopen in the spring. $10,000 Rep Coupon Award New York 1000 Dog Cause Arrest New York a jeweler, 112 West 134th street, who lost a white shepherd dog last week, a white shepherd dog last week, a Patrick Murphy $10,000, caused the arrest of Patrick Murphy, 1565 Lexington avenue, who be held in balloon in $2,500 on a charge of assault on his possession. The dog was found Friday in avenue by the police, who were searching for him. Davis told a Defender law firm in with three gold watches, a collar set with 100 valuable stones and was three gold teeth. In addition, the dog belt in with three gold watches can select any article of commodity from a group of things, that he performs daily duties, such as going after a dog and carries messages and parcels. Armington, Dawson, Hodges New York, Oct. 8—Armistice day, Nov. 11, will be a big event in Harlem. A parade, athletic games and other amusements will be the fea- tion of governor, mayor and other dignitaries. We will be there and stand will probably be on Seventh avenue, between 130th and 131st street, where the Fifteenth Regiment will be presented with offices and victory medals will be awarded. We are requested to participate. The com- mite meets tonight (Friday, Oct. 8) on the offices of the 15th Infantry on government avenue, lodges, societies, clubs, etc. We are invited gates to meet the committee in order that their organization may be re- presented. Major Frank R. Chilholm, commitee, predicts a banter day for our boys and for Harlem. New York, Oct. 1. S.-C. F. Cohalan, director of the Sixth inspection district, Major Frank R. Chisholm, executive officer of the Fifteenth Regiment, were members of the Manhattan News-paper Men's Club offered the association the use of the West Hurlem Republican Club for their future meetings. The offer was accepted, a special meeting will be called for Saturday, Oct. 18. "Broadway Gossips" New York, Oct. 1. Way Gossips, with Quintard Miller, Thesara Burroughs-Brooks, Doe Doe, Green B. Joyner, Mitchell and an all-star Theater Monday. It is an offering that will bear the closest scrutiny and has features which are out of the ordinary and the dancing is sensational. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFES Mrs. E. D. Moore, 2484 7th avenue, who recently underwent an operation at Koosevelt hospital, is improving rap- the Oldly Lily, Messrs. Easley and Thompson, propriators, in the mecca these days for visitors to the city. Marjorie Sipp, Zella Hunter and others compose the entertaining staff. Cyrus Alib, is drawing great crowds to the Lafayette theater this week. Fall term in gym work and pool will be given to the formation of a team, team those wishings to make the cannard sport in the gym on the opening evening. The next meeting of the Armistice day committee will be held Oct. 15 in the gym on Tuesday. Frank R. Chisholm, who is chairman of the committee, expects a full membership present at that time. By Maj. Frank R. Chisholm, who headed the committee, expects a full membership present at that time. By Maj. Frank R. Chisholm, gave a dinner to Wm. J. Schieffell, retiring colonel of the 15th regiment, N. G. Lynn, Tuesday evening. Capt. Thomas K. Karney was toastmaster. The dinner committee consisted of Maj. Chisholm, Capt. Karney and Lleut. J. M. Williams. Counsellor C. G. A. French and Mime Counsellor C. G. A. French and Mime West and visit to their old home stead in Kansas, are back home again. Policeman Healy of the West 30th Street captures a man after Forthand, 306 West 38th street, Friday evening while chasing the man after a short run, capturing him to have held up at the point of a revolver Sam G. Ford and George T. Ford entering the park at 6th avenue and 40th Thomas Adams, 40, 257 West 137th street, who was arrested on a charge before Judge Tennneck in the 12th district court. Counselor C. T. French the 18th infantry court in the parade Friday night at the 125th street carnival. The full hand and a bat- tle in the municipal jail. The municipal civil services com- mission is now issuing applications for patrolmen, which close on Oct. 9, at 1 been held Jan. 13, 1921. There will be more than 1,200 vacancies within the next few months. Bunxis may be o- btained in room 1400, Municipal building. Oct. 9 is national fire prevention day. A resident of this section are urged to be on the new bank to be opened on Lennox Street, and begin. The bank is expected to be in operation by the first of the year. Counselor James P. Hill who was formerly a Formulae officer Pope B. Hillups, is now located himself in Harlem. Mrs. Anna Wilson, 316 West 126th street, recently returned from St. Joseph Springs. Mrs. Anna, entertained in honor of their mother and aunt, Mrs. Betty Gall and Mrs. Catherine Ladson of Church Street, Sept. 27. Many friends were present. Mrs. Ladson returned home Thursday. Mrs. Ladson has returned to her home in Fortune after a two, weeks' stay visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. M. J and Miss Suggs, 50 West 132d Street, New York. Sol Butter, Dubuque college, and R. E. Pason, Community club, Pittsburg, Burge. Mr. Pason upon their arrival in the city Thursday. Leroy Jenkins of Columbua, Ohio, began the fall session. Mr. Jenkins is a. brother of Mrs. Lloyd Bailey, of the manager of the Royal Chemical company of Richmond Hill, L. I. Mrs. George Moore, who spent the summer in Oak Bluffs. Mass, was a re- cent visitor to Golham, en route to her home in Montreal, Can. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Branch, 6533 Rhodes avenue, Chicago; arrived in the city Thursday with the intention of meeting Mrs. A. E. Magdlore of Muskogee, Okla, who spent the summer visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Carden at East Chicago, and made friends in New York and Brooklyn. The retiring of Mrs. Corrine Christy as director of physician education at the University of Chicago, and surging up much strife. Charges; and counter charges, in which Mrs. Christy accuses Mrs. Cabanis Saunders, head of the Harlem institution, are being made. Major Arthur Little was last week selected to command the 15th Regiment in Yankee War service in France with the old 15th and has a record of being a good but stern officer. He has declared himself a soldier when such officers prove efficient. Many of our ex-service men have declared their willingness to march in the war. He has been selected to get the Brooklyn boys in line. William Collins, also an old 15th man, is getting the Long Island boys selected to get the Brooklyn boys in line. William Collins, also an old 15th man, is getting the Long Island boys yet been appointed for Manhattan. Walter R. Loffen, Brooklyn correspondent of the Chicago Defender, was on assignment with A. Alphip, recently appointed director of the Quality Amusement Corporation, journeyed to Norfolk, Va., and played many playing there in "My Friend from Kentucky." He will also rehearse other musical shows to be staged at the Lafayette W. M. Books of St. Mark's church has announced that classes in French, Spanish, German and dramatic plays he opened in the church in the mansion. The annu] fall rally of St. Mark's church began Sunday. Rev. S. Vigilghill was the speaker morning and evening. Miss M. L. Yoncky, 416 West 52d street, will open ier school of domestic arts. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Irma Robinson Cooper, 225 West Monday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Irma Robinson Cooper, 225 West Monday night at the home of the president, Mrs. M. L. Dyer, 237 West 53d street, was very ill during the early part of the week. Classes for teaching how to vote in the coming election were conducted this week by Miss May Anna Clark, and others, in St. Mark's church house. Mrs. Fannie D. Matthews and daughter Miss Mabel, returned to their home in St. Louis on Sunday after several weeks in the city. Miss, Ella N. S. Brown, 332 West Miss, Miss N. S. Brown, the week-end in White Plains, N. Y. Major F. R. Chishom of the 16th Infantry, addressing the members of the society, the society Saturday night, emphatically denied the rumor that he or any of them of the regiment would resign under the command of Samuel Frank, 17, a laborer, 71 W. 99th street, was arrested Saturday by the police, a charge of breaking the front look of a poolroom at 2245 Seventh avenue with intent of robbery. Frank was hurt in the robbery. The 38th precinct police station is now located in the building that was formerly Rose's Hotel, 246 West 135th Street. The alterations are yet to be completed. James Parker, 35, 140 West 137th Street, the hotel was arrested Sunday by Detective at 5 West 137th street, charged with being the owner of roulette wheels for the purpose of gambling. Parker was held responsible. Steve Brown, 27, 12 West 133d street, was arrested Sunday by detectives charged with being an accomplice to allegedly have held up and robbed George Dandy, 215 West 134t. street, in the hallway of 2 West 134th street, candy said the men took $50 in cash and told the men containing clothing valued at $125. Messenger Loret Jewels New York, N. Y. Get, U.S.A. publiccation containing $18,000 worth of lockets, rings and bracelets, were stolen from the platform of a north bound Fifth Avenue, and 49th streets Wednesday afternoon, according to Oliver Woods, 63, of Newark, N. J. Woods, who has been a trusted messenger in the employment of Eckert, said that after leaving Tiffany's house George B. Kelly (white), a salesman for the firm, arranged to meet him at 630 Fifth avenue. He boarded a taxi to the stairway, because the conductor objected to the luggage being inside. In spite of the fact that he had been catching the suitcases over his shoulder, the conductor appeared to the conductor said he did not see any one take the valuable loot. OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlam Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on premises. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pleasant: Sunday program, at South Park M. E. Church, 33d and South Park Sunday evening, Oct. 10, 1920, at 7:45. The following artists will appear: B. B. Thompson, Master Annie Berry, Berry Vollin; Master George Goomes Downs, 5-year-old soprano; Master Alfred Ehinkle; Little Misa Ehinkle; Plain Jane Tubbs, piano; Miss Saddle Downz, contralto; William D. Seltzer; Bartonz; famous barton, and South Park chick, get the date. All music lovers should get the date. All early and get a seat. Bring your children and inspire them. Doors open at 7:00 p. m. Helps to Catch Holdup Men After Being Shot up Lean Sunday morning at 6 a.m., two hold-up men attempted to rob Jack Howard, 61, of his abash avenue, by threatening him with a firearm, off 36th street, between Webash and Michigan avenues. Howard wrestled man with the gun, succeeded in disarming him, and the two with their own gun, filing as the Shots attracted 'Officer Dennis Keating, 3d precinct, who mistook a hold-up man and shot him in the leg, after Officer Keating, in company with Howard, rounded up Nkhan Nobile, 61, of abash avenue, and Ike Halliday, 4625 Evanville, after Howard positively identified as the man had attempted to hold him up. Noble and Halliday were each held to the custody under $10,000, bond by Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court. Stray Bullet Hits Willis Coleman Winter Bullet Hits Willis, 450 Wabash Street, St. Paul, 1950 shot by a stray bullet at 29th and State streets, Saturday night. There and State streets, Saturday night. There Douglas, 2728 Wabash Street, Edward Mart Hawkins, 2728 Wabash Street, Ben Hawkins, 2550 Vincennes avenue, and some one fired a gun. Coleman, the only one injured. Judge Richardson son ruled that the doctor's bill of Cole- denge given varied so much, that it was hard to thresh out the truth. Arrest Two for Confidence Game George Moody, 3012 State street, and Nella Blackwell, 2871 Salle street, well Middleton Start, and George Scott, Middleton Start, and George Scott, tective bureau on the complaint of Amos Tuttle (white) that the man had been shot by means of a confidence game. Judge Richardson set the case for October 7. Red Star Coal Company Buys Coke矿业 at Harriman Tenn. ral district, takes talks, thanks bus- thanking bus, thousands of friends - who so valiantly support- ment of his team, Sep 15. 16. 19. votes nominated him and gained for him, a place on the ballot. Now a civil war. B. Douglas, as your state, representative. Nov. 2. Don't forget to put your name. this method of them in the thousands of friends - who so valiantly supported them in the Sept. 15. Their votes, nominated him and gained for him in the ballot Nov. 2. Now to elect War- ron B. Douglas as your senate sensitive Nov. 2. Don't forget, to put an X in front of the square in front of his name - Advt. FARMER IS SLAIN MacClenny, Fl., Oct. 5—T-SHIFT is now practically deserted, as far as our people are concerned, following the outbreak here last Tuesday when Julien Smith, Ray Field and Ben Givens were killed of John Harvey (white), a farmer, which occurred last Saturday night. Harvey was shot to death by Jim Givens, brother of one of the lynched men. A posse is trailing Givens, who is reported to be heavily armed. He declared he will not be taken alive. Parmere here are attempting to keep the mob spirit alive, to do with the mob spirit will drive them away. The mob is said to have lynched the three men purely for vengeance, but the slaying of Harvey will not caught in the path of the lynchers. OLD FASHIONED BARN DANCE New York, Oct. 5—Amid Joe overalls, gingham dresses, hay, corn and chickens there was a happy crowd of merchants at the barn dance and a real in Manhattan Casino Friday night. Tripping to the tune of Ruby Masons' orchestra, the good old days of midnight the program opened with a chorus by the Leah Kate Walker Community Concert Company, followed by Miss Ethel Er Hicks. The program was forced to be discontinued on account of the inattention of the audience, which was started with eight judges to decide the winners. The first prizes of the Holiday Hockey Tour were awarded to Doris Herta Holiday and Morez, second prizes, $20 each, to Mrs. Agnes Dahlhouse and Eddie Dorsey. By the Association for the Advancement of Negro Talent in American and Southern Farmers' Social Club to establish theitherford B. Miner scholarship in the Jackson School of Composition and Music. GAN YOU BEAT IT? GAN 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 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. Writes of Progress Made by Men of South Who Migrated I have just completed a ten thousand mile lecture tour, passing through the mountain in the Pacific slope northwest. My engagements covered fifty cities along the line of this itinerary, and I met with the people everywhere who received with interest and enthusiasm the messages of progress and romance. This tour was a personal responsibility without the backslash or social foundation or endowed propaganda. My itinerary gave rise to many interesting observations, especially in the inter-mountain and Pacific states. Our guides and dented numbers. In some places I have found that home ownership was the badge of respectability, that was the reason for the dents. In such places as Salt Lake City, Boise, Butte, Helena and on the Pacific slope, the Raze has acquired more homes than the other towns, and been accumulated during all previous time. There is a rapid diminution of the sporting element, which hitherto was the far west. I attribute this very largely to prohibition and to the incoming of more sober and steady yeomen from the other towns of Oakland, Cal., I was reliably informed that the population of less than five thousand had acquired more than five hundred homes during the past three years. The position to launch into individual and associated business enterprise. The position to swell the fortunes of the saloon-keeper and the gaming house proprietor, are now devoted to the acquisition of acquiring ranches, and are sharing the golden harvest under the system of irrigation, which, as if by magic, makes the rose-colored Colonies be as fortunate as take up irrigated lands which are meeting with a high degree of success. Among these may be mentioned Dearle-Colo; Fowler and Allensworth, Cal. The cotton industry is being in 'produced in California, Arizona and New Mexico. Mexican labor at present utilizes cotton, but people ultimately will follow in the wake of this new industry, because of his superior experience and efficiency. The key to the success of California we are already acquiring fabulous fortunes from the cultivation of the silver fleece. I traversed the Pacific coast from the eastern extremity, a distance of some fifteen hundred miles. On the western side of the Cascades there is a newness of life and a new spirit of appreciation to be appreciated. The climate is mild with a vernal balmness throughout the year. During my sojourn on the Pacific coast, congressional committee was investigating Japan. We escape notice at present because of more urgent attention now being given to the Oriental alien. There is a problem in their fictional aspect. Two hundred thousand industrious people of our Race could easily be distributed in any complicated form the troublesome race issue, every one of whom could find remunerative, employment, education and protection and large opportunities to reach the fruit of industry, thrift and frugality. In all of the communities visited with a relatively small number of Negroes in the United States, prevailing social loneliness and isolation. There is a noticeable tendency to move from the smaller to the larger communities, and the great need of the Race throughout all of this region is an increased number of right-minded men, as so to speak, who are more socially active social life. In the great states of Utah, Idaho and Montana I did not meet with a single man of professional status ex-communion, but I did not too small to form a sustaining basis. The minister of the gospel has wonderful opportunity for leadership and direction because he stands alone in the community, intellectual, moral and spiritual authority. Seattle, Washington; Portland, Ore. and Oakland and Los Angeles, Cal. are two of the most competitive line on the basis of competent numbers. Our people are rushing into Los Angeles to work in the city of the eastern metropolitan centers. The estimated population ranges from twenty-five to forty thousand, and the number of physicians, lawyers, ministers, newspapers and school teachers correspond to like population in the great city of New York, represented one term in the constitution of California and is candidate for reelection. Los Angeles, with its environment of orchards, groves and gardens, provides one term of withering flowers, suggests the beautification of the Garden of Eden. I find that the aspiration of the people in Los Angeles and ideals, however widely they may be severed and scattered abroad. Our Race is undoubtedly destined to become the most popular of the yearnings of ambitious youth for Howard university as a national mecca for liberal knowledge. Without the material prosperity will have no flavor. While on this lineary I consulted many ophions and made various objections. But, as Rudyard Kipling would say, "this is the subject of another story." For Sale 3 room house: price reasonable Apply J. R. Lyle, 1834 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y. YONCAY SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC DRESSMAKING-DRAPING DESIGNING-EMBROIDERY Evening Classes Open Oct. 12 Temporary Address: M. I. Konyx, Manager M. I. Konyx, Manager $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK bring many ailments, such as colds, fever, indigestion, and diarrhea. 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 Veenotonic in your home town, order direct from the manufacturers. LAFAYETTE THEATRE A Musical Comedy in Two Acts and Ten Scenes, With Quintard Miller, B. B. Joyner, Doe Doe Green, Cleo Mitchell, Theresa Burroughs-Brooks and Beauty Chorus CUT YOUR OWN HAIR AS YOU COMB IT MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CLEEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Failing Hair, and All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparation have hailed many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower Hair Dressing 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve 50 cts; Elite Lusto 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Mme. Cargel's Elite: System Correspondence Course. Agent wants. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mall and Money Orders MME, E. R; CARGEL; Sta, J, Box14, N, Y, City A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER R. LOFTON BURNED TO DEATH Camden, Ark, Oct. 8-Leonard Stone, 3-year-old son of George Stone, was burned to death at the home of his father, Robert Stone, on Friday. While the parents were away the child fell into a charcoal furnace. The same after being carried from the fire. TO TWO TONIC BITTER MINT TWO TONIC TWO VETICAL COMPANY NEW YORK LAFAYETTE 7TH AVENUE, BETWEEN 13 WEEK COMMENCING M The Quality Amusement Corp., E. PRESENT BROADWAY A Musical Comedy in Two A Quintard Miller, B. B. 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WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY DINE AT THE HARLEM ROTISSERIE Under new management. Mr. W. Morris, formerly of the Dolphin, is in charge JACKSON & JONES, Proprietors 2369 7th Ave. WARD IF I FAIL O GROW HAIR Hair Root Hair Grower is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unex- celled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Killing Hair. It grows mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffets writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root for 18 months. I felt fulfilled for 18 months; now my hair is (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. 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City Supporting Cast Includes: GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, EDITH WILSON, RUTH ALLISON, OLLIE BURGOYNE, ANNA FREEMAN, ALICE RAMSEY, LEONARD SCOTT, JAMES THOMAS, IDA FORSYNE MARY HUBBARD, CLARA LEWIS, CUDIA ALLEN and Many Others The Great Maurice Film Company's Production CLEVELAND, OHIO At ENGINEER'S AUDITORIUM Corner of St. Clair and Ontario Sts. "NOBODY'S CHILDREN" 3 BIG DAYS, THURS., FRI. and SAT., OCT. 14-15-16 Matinee Every Day. First and Only Time Shown in Ohio With an All Star, All Colored Cast The Greatest Picture Ever Made by Colored People 6,000 Feet of Gripping, Thrilling and Enlightening Activity Book by Andrew Brooks The Famous BEAI Supporting Cast Includes: GERTI Famous Comedian ALE TWO GR es: GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, E 2 BIG HOURS OF REAL COMEDY INSPIRING SONGS AND DANCES ONE SHOW A NIGHT AT 8:15 TWO ON SUNDAYS, 6 AND 9 P. Matinee Saturdays at 2:3 "Crimson Alibi" Plays to Pac "Town Top-Piks" Closin AT 8:15 AND 9 P.M. s at 2:30 to Packed Houses; Closing Engagement ONE SHOW A NIGHT AT 8:15 TWO ON SUNDAYS, 6 AND 9 P. M. Matinee Saturdays at 2:30 "Crimson Alibi" Plays to Packed Houses; "Town Top-Piks" Closing Engagement 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. the mystery—oh, my!—at which a Sherlock Holmes would stagger. The point is, how he came to die; who killed him with the silver dagger? To tell you how the story ends would spot creeping sight for you, but you'de going to fall for it all for crammed with thrills, and then you're going to enthusiastically welcome your favorite Lafayette Players. DELL... ST 4631 GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD T John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Direct SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADEL VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE SON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 905 ARD THEATER er and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Y ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION BELL... GT 4631 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 905 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" A FRESH, FLIPPANT FARCIAL FROLIC THE SHOW THAT MAKES 'EM LAUGH BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW. PLAYING—"THE CRIMSON ALIBI" PAGE FOUR The Lafayette Players have returned to the Avenue Theater and a great big appreciative throng packed the handsome house to greet Cleo Desmond, PETER H. robate, a nagger. The point is, he came to die; who killed him with a silver dagger? Prof Bristol came along. My God, I'm going to be suicided. My God, however says he is wrong, the guilty he is teased. Young Quincy on the fatal night was wild about a girl and drinking. He spoke about a certain fight, which set our wily sleuth a-thinking, which was a shady chap; hod quarrelled with an unfaired. It seems he's in an awful trap; solutions started coming faster. But wut! The sweetheart of the maid had sword to kill the murdered blighter—escapes cops to get their unfaired. So took three cops to get their unfaired. So took three, good people all, that things are getting pretty messy—but nothing could our sleuth—apall his coat and cane remained quite dressy. In fact, the last came along; matters still were wrong. The bunch was strong most of them were even betting. Now, here's "DEVIL'S PASS KEY" One of the most important roles in Von Stroheim's latest Universal-Jewel production, "The Devil's Pass Key," announced for appearance at Stages of the City on Saturday this week, is that of Mine. Malot, a fashionable Parishian modiste, who trades on the folly and vanity of her patrons and leads them to extravagances far beyond their means. The character, a actress cast for the character of Mine, Malot must be young, attractive, able to wear the smartest gowns, must rise to dramatic heights and at the same time possess a keen sense of humor. The character, Mr Von Stroheim finally selected Maude Georgef for this role. In "The Devil's Pass Key," Miss George gives a character portrait of the Parishian modiste that ranks with the finest, screen-worthy characters. Any but the most skillful player the would become coarse. As played by Miss George, it is typically Parisienne. Maude George has been a well known figure on the metropolitan dramatic stage, playing two seasons with Nat C. Goodwin. When that famous comedian was engaged to play in several photodramas he insisted that Miss George be in his support, and thus she made him a debut. She has remarried in the films ever since, appearing in such productions as "The Midnight Stage" with Frank Keenan, "Even As You and I" and "Idle Wives" with Lois Weber, "The Frame Up" with George Fawcett and "Blue Blazes Rawden" with William S. Hart. According to Miss George, however, her present role is the most interesting she ever attempted. capably doing the young man about own and a plain clothes man. Don't miss seeing this splendid offering. THE GRAND "Town Top-Pliks" is playing its final big week here and will give way on Monday to the brand new offering, "From Beale Street to Broadway," with the song "The Way You Are." And the same clever lineup of super-numeraries. There may be some who have not as yet taken advantage of their chances to see "Town Top-Pliks," so we are hereby assuring you that this show will be the first musical comedy. You had better get busy. But don't forget, "From Beale Street to Broadway" opens next Monday night, the present show closes the last performance on Sunday evening. THE MONOGRAM A first class vaudeville bill opened to fine business here on Monday night. The Skinnies Jazz Orchestra of five singing and dancing musicians created a good impression with their clever novelty offerer. Thema the Great is a songwriter and singer who goes over in his usual clever way. New songs and talk mark the present offering. Trixie Smith, one of the most popular singles in the business, has been retained for her second week, and proving the same success as with her previous work, she are the featured attraction and their work, which always goes with a bang, is the best that they have done for many seasons. This team grows better with age, just like old time hoocht, and can always be relied upon for more than the amount of "kick." No changes until the final show on Sunday night. LULU COATES & CO. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 8.—Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks, featured with the Hurltig & Seamon Big Show, is playing at the Majestic Theater the present week. The act, which is always a riot, is going just as gritty as the work of the new group having the effect of stopping proceedings at every performance. The show, as a whole, is by far the best seen at this house this season; the principals are capable and the chorus a handsome and efficient one. The set-up is as famous as the group is as famous for the wonderful costumes used as they are for their wonderful work as entertainers. The engagement closes on Saturday night. . THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 8—Our big fall festival bill is drawing capacity houses at every performance. The Quintard Miller Show, with a great Mudding, Judging, Joyner, Cio Milchall, The Brooks, and others and a great chorus of dash and beauty and the Threo Hamiltonis in Outbursts of Jazz and Blue are a great hit. The Tim Moore Chicago Follies are creating a real sensation. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "LOVE'S PROTEGE" The lure of the mountain country has nowhere been so pronounced an element in the construction of a photo-play as it has been in the production of "Love's Protege", the special feature which has been used by the Owl Theater on Sunday with Ora Carew as the featured player. Thought of the mountains always brings thought of beautiful stretches and awe and shaggy crags and forests. So that when you see "Love's Protege" are unfolded, one will acknowledge that the story in any other setting would have been lost. There are no mountains like those of the Rockies, but these that Miss Carew and her company sojourned while the scenes of "Love's Protege" were photographed. So beautiful and restful were the surroundings that the company was restless when the play had been completed. Much of this atmosphere has been retained in the photoplay production. Many of the exterior fairly breathe romance and love, and as the story of the film progresses, once will sigh at the common grind and long for the open spaces. Much credit must be given to the camera man and the location man. No prettier streets than a mountain scenery have the introduced than are used in "Love's Protege." DUDLEY TALKS The following communication came unsolicited from E. B. Dudley, owner of the Vaudette theater at Detroit, Mich., where the Maurice film production was given its initial showing to record breaking crowds last week. Soon after, "Richard D. Maurice should be congratulated upon the wonderful skill he used in selecting and training the cast for 'Nobody's Children.' I am unhesitatingly recommending this wonderful production to be a tremendous record breaker. Any theater owner or manager wishing a strong drama, which stands out upon its merits, with an all-star Colored cast, one that will make you stand in your theater lobby and face your patronage with a broad as though a clear conscience and feel as though a clear conscience given their money's worth when they communicate with the Maurice Film company, 184 East High street, Detroit, Mich."—E. B. Dudley, 224 Gratiot Ave, Detroit, Mich. NEW SHOW "From Beale Street to Broadway" is the name of a brand new show, which will be the attraction for a limited time at the Grand Theater. In the cast will be the face seen in Town Top Piks, which have been placed popularity and vast crowds for the past four weeks. Billy Brown and the comedian, Bill Gulport, will have the principal parts and will be assisted by Gertrude Saunders, Ollie Burgoyne, Anna Freeman, Edith Wilson, Ruth Hutchison, and the stage settings and new costumes will be included and an entire program of new music will be offered by the clever group. Remember, this engagement is a limited one, so see it early. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Live Wire Hicks, Blue Peril, Ruth of the Rockies, Wit vs. Wit, and two days of The Devil's Passkey. Sunday, Woman's Man, The An An Arabian Knight, Wit Lies, The Troublemaker, Dariie Lautern, Homespun Folk and Why Change Your Wife. LINCOLN—Miracle of Money, Vanishing Dagger, Cold Deck, Ruth of the Rockies, Little Cafe, two days of Revenge of Tarzan, Tiger's Brand, Sheriff's Baby, Sunday, Herbert Rawlinson in the Handheld Played, Two Domes in the Hand two days of Civilian Clothes and three of Grade of Courage, Sunday, Dustin Farnum in Big Happiness. OWL—Three days of vaudeville, His Pajama Girl, Face at the Window, Blue Pearl, two days of White Moll and Firebrand Trevlison, Sunday, Love's Protege. ATLAS—Brand of Lopez, Guilty of Loo, Two days of Who Change Your Wife, Strange Boarder and One Way Trail, Sunday, Girl of the Sea. PICKFORD—Little Miss Rebellion, two days each of The Prey and The Leopard Woman, Great Accident, Sunday, Wallace Reid in What's Your Hurry. LILBA—The False Road, Darling Mine, Reclaimed, The Man Who Forgot, A Woman's Way and Thou Art the Man. Sunday, Rory Dallin in The Dark Mirror. Hinter & Myers are splitting the web with the museum Theater, Bedford, and Salem, Ind. Swanton, Vermont. My Dear Mr. Langston: Just a line to let you know in your own get a much excitement in a small city you can in the larger cities. Here is what happened at Swanton: Some of the boys decided to go for a buggy ride, the Canadian border was close at hand. They went across just to see what was on the other side. Leaving on foot on foot on their mission and after making their rounds returned to the U. S. A. full of—anyhow, they started home and had not gone a half mile when the horse Coley Grant was driving run away, kicking the buggy to the ground. The horse Mr. Wiley severely, but, strange to say, never broke a thing on their person. Another strange coincident is the horse commenced to kick right in front of the U. S. custom office. I am sure it was a trained horse, as it spilled The Grant and Mr. Wiley there also. The horse Mr. Wiley also they could past their own horses and caught up to Bud Mason and Arthur Malone's buggy and frightened their horse and he also ran away, kicking Mr. Mason in the stomach. Mr. Mason thanks the hot water bottle he had dled around him for his stomach ache. Mr. Malone took the buggy he had killed several chickens and did some damage to a farmer's crop. Miss Carrie Stide and Julian Arthur, who were with the party, became unconscious at the said affair, but regained consciousness after Mr. Malone came back from the hot water bags Mr. Mason carried. The party then returned to Swanton minus a buggy. All are well at this writing, but the hot water bags are empty. Yours truly, WALTER ROBINSON. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" "Plaror, Bedroom and Bath," which is the attraction that comes to the Avenue next week, is the same attraction that played so successfully last season on the road with Florence Moore as the star and which provoked theater-goers to merriment from coast to coast. It is also produced at the popular Indiana avenue home of the Lafayette Players by the present aggregation of artists now sojourning in Chicago, and is sure to prove an interesting bill. The story of the play centers about a young husband of the meek and humble variety, one who acts as if his wife is rich red blood, but whom his wife belongs to be a devil with the ladies, and consequently friend husband is forced to play up to the role which has been forced upon him. The fun of the play is derived from the ludicrous situations which occur when this meek and humble husband starts out to be a ladies' man, and the friend husband gets from home trailing friend husband gets the more ludicrous becomes the humor. Miss DeMordr, as Polly Hathaway, a writer for "Social Gossip," is one of the riotous characters in the play, and Andrew Bishop as the husband with a past, and Evelyn Preer, as his wife, form a mithful trio which will make you rock in your seat with merriment. The company will be seen to good advantage as the splendid vehicle which will be at the Avenue the week beginning Sunday matinee, Oct. 10, and it's guaranteed as a sure cure for even incurable blues. AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 8. — The people of Cleveland will have the first chance to see the great Maurice Film company production, "Nobody's Children," when it opens its engagement at the Engineers' auditorium, St. Clair and Bridges, in Houston, Thursday, Oct. 8, for a run of three days, ending on Saturday night. It is claimed for this feature that there is more real action and heart interest in its 6,000 feet than was ever seen before. The fact that it was made by Colored people and has an all-star Colored cast adds great interest, and Cleveland picture company has agreed to produce fact that the progressive producers have arranged for this showing, which takes place in the finest auditorium in the state. HELEN·TAYLOR DEAD Word has arrived announcing the death of Helen Taylor, well known member of the theatrical profession, whose former home was in Chicago and who was a member of the popular sister team, of Taylor, Sisters—Helen and Janet Taylor, less than on set, at Seattle Wash., after a brief illness lasting less than a week, according to a letter received from Ethelene Jordan, who went west with Miss Taylor and Miss Vaughner early in the summer. The remains have been brought to Springfield, Ohio, by her husband for burial. The Chu Chin Chow Co. is playing Minneapolis, Minn., this week. Music by Dave Peyto and Spencer Williams J. Leubrie Hill WAY ES THOMAS, IDA FORSYNE, Former Star With J. Leubrie Hill BRAND NEW COSTUMES BEAUTIFUL STAGE SETTINGS 35 ARTISTS BOX OFFICE NS EVERY DAY AT ONE eats Now on Sale AN" WILLIAM S. HART One of the season's successes will be seen at the States Theater on Sunday in the photoplay "Woman's Man." This feature stars Romaine Fielding, one of the best known actors in America. Mr. Fielding will be remembered as one of the Lubin stars of several years ago, as well as one of Lubin's directors. Romaine Fielding has been out of pictures for the last three years. During the war he was a lieutenant colonel in the Army and was named "For the first picture since his discharge from the army. His last picture previous to this one was "For the Freedom of the World," which picture he made for Goldwyn. Velvet Beckan co-stars with Mr. Fielding. She is an attractive girl who is keen on two characters. First, as the Mexican dance lady in an Alrizom dance hall and later in a society girl in New York City. There are several big thrills in this picture. The first one is the big train wreck where two trains have a head on collision and pile up in a gigantic wreckage. This is a big moment in life and is known to produce many thrills. There are a number well-known players supporting the stars in "Woman's Man," all of whom are well-known to the patrons of the States Theater. Tennessee Ten, smacking them an awful rap with the Folly Town Co., are at the Olympic Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. A THEATRE OPPOSITE THE AVENUE SAT., SUN. AND HOLIDAYS, 2 TO 11 P. M. FIGURES AT POPULAR PRICES C BY ELBA ORCHESTRA 10 DOROTHY DALTON, IN "THE DARK MIRROR" WILLIAM S. HART in a scene from THE CRADLE OF COURAGE A PARAMOUNT PICTURE RIGHT NOW, THURS., FRI., AND SAT., OCT. 7, 8, 9 "WOMAN'S MAN" In "The Cradle of Courage" which is now playing at the Vendome Theater William S. Hart, the famous Paramount star, appears as a policeman—one of the most striking roles he has had in many months. It is a complete departure from his recent western dramas, but none the less effective, for it gives him a characterization that places heavy demand on his real ability and dramatic power. As a result he is credited new praise from the thousands who have admired his splendid portrayals for seasons past and who will welcome his new productions with open arms. This is the third of his personal pictures for Paramount, and is garded as fully up to the high gait and set by "The Toll Gate" and "Say the two preceding pictures. The "Barbary Coast" in San Francisco, the haunt of the submerged tent, the underworld habitues, crooks and the sack of the story, which shows a transformation man in the vortex of great events, how he wins honor and love after youth spent in the lowest circles of society. It was adapted by Lambert Hillyer and also directed by him. Joe August, A. S. Crawford, Little is leading woman and Thomas Santschi has the heavy role. Gertrude Claire also has a strong character role. CLEANING The biggest law writers in vaudeville, the famous team of Moss & Frye, are at the Majestic Theater this week. Placed next to closing, the popular comedians are one of the greatest hits ever seen at this house. Ed Frye and his friend, Pop Desk on Monday and he showed us us contracts that will keep them busy on the biggest of the big time until the middle of next summer. A NOTE OR TWO Emile Nelson, with Harry Fox & Co., is at the Orpheum theater, Portland, Ore. Johnny Hudgins, with the Monte Carlo Girls, is on the Penn circuit this week, with Baltimore for the week of Oct. 11. The Musical Spillers, with the Peek-a-Boo.company, are a big hit; they are playing this week at the Columbia theater, New York city. Dancing Dots, the biggest hit on the Orpheum time, is playing the Orpheum theater, St. Paul, Minn. Eddie Green, featured, with the Girl de-Looks Burlesque company, is playing the week at the Gayetey theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Dancing Demons are at the roadway theater, Columbus, Ohio, and doing drag gigs. Green & Pugh are-hitting them hard, according to press reports; this week, spitting between Waterloo and Clinton, Iowa. Watts & Ringgold, an act that more than gets its, is splitting the week between the Colonial, Haverhill, and the Empire, Salem, Mass. Irvin C. Miller's company is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Pershing theater in Pittsburg, Pa. Rollson & Jefferies are dividing the week between the Alhambra, Stamford, and the Pole theater, Hartford, Conn. Sissie & Blake, real big timers, are at the Colonial theater, Akron, Ohio, and going wonderfully. Send route. Moss & Frye are at the Majestic theater, Chicago, Ill. Williams & Williams are at the Venus theater, Memphis, Tenn. Lulu Coates & Co. are at the Star and Garter, Chicago, Ill. Dad Howard, the old timer, will be seen in some character work, in the new production which opens at the Grand on Monday. A. A. Roshon, drummer of Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla., passed through the city on his way to see the world series. He was the guest of Dad Howard while in Chi. Billy Nichols, Buzzin & Ellen Burton, Gant & Nichols and Schaefner & Schaefner are all on the same bill at the Booker Washington theater in St. Louis, Mo. The Mills & Frisby company are at the Lyceum theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Martin & Walker company are at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Anna Van Syckle, Margaret Ward Thomas and Barry & Barry are at the Strand theater, Gary, Ind. The Albert Gaines Variety company are at the Olio theater, Louisville, Ky. Luke Scott & Co. are at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. The Perrin & Henderson company are at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Frank Nichols is resting up for a few days in Chicago. He will go east a week or so. Green & Bailey are out and splitting week between St. Joe, Mich., and Rosas City, Mo. Act is a great hil along the line. Simms & Warfield are making them sit up and take notice at the Rivoll theater, Toledo, Ohio, with the week of Oct. 11 at the Olympia theater in Buffalo, N. Y., to follow. A card arrived from J. Berni Barbour, who is touring with the Plantation Four in Canada. They are featured with the Dearle company. Minstrel Morris, the Joking Juggler, is splitting the week between the Palace, Red Bank, N. J., and the Star theater in New York city. Single Sammy-Graham is a member of the Eddie Lemon's Dallas Girls Co. according to a letter, resolved from The Musiclans' Protective Union, Local No. 208, has demanded that the wage scale in the following theaters: The Grand, The Vendome, The Avenue, The Owl, The States, The Pickford, The Lincoln, The Atlas, and The Phoenix be increased 40 PER CENT over the present wage scale. The South Side Theater Managers' Association, representing the above theaters, have conferred with a committee from the Union and offered TO MEET THEM HALF WAY BY GRANTING THEM AN INCREASE OF 20 PER CENT. The South Side Theater Managers' Association does not feel warranted in granting an increase of more than 20 per cent, because to do so ITWOULD BE NECESSARY TO RAISE THE PRICE OF ADMISSION IN ALL THESE HOUSES and LINGOLN THEATER 3132 STATE ST. Richmond, Va. This week, Hippodrome theater. A fine letter arrived from Joe Sheftel, whose Eight Black Dots are booked a year ahead out of the Keith offices. This week, Scolley Square theater in Boston, Mass. Benny Jones is in New York city and mail will reach him if addressed to 433 West 35th street. McGarr and DeGaston's Famous Ragtime Stoppers, 15 people, are at the Pelikan theater, Savannah, Ga. Slim Jim Austin, the Party from the South, with Harvey's Minstrels, says that all is well with the bunch. This week, Pueblo, Colorado, Springs, Walsenburg, Colo., and Dawson and Raton, N. M. A fine letter arrived from Walter Robinson, who is with the Sunny South company. Walt bawled the poor Roll Top Desk Man out something fierce because we have been delinquent in replying to our correspondence. This week, Coaticook, Brochrebro, Danville, St. Hyacinth and Granby, Que., Can. WET territory. Roy White's Stylish Steppers are at the 81 Theater, 11 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga., and would like to hear from their friends. Winston Walker, baritone with the P. G. Lowery Band, with the Ringling and Barnum & Bailey Circus, is traveling through the southern states. Harris & Holley are on the U. B. O. time, according to a fine letter received from Boston, Mass. This week, Colonial Theater, Springville, Md. Earl B. Westfield, song writer, says that H. Alf Kelly must write him to 2014 Paul street, Omaha, Nab, right away. Important. Black Carl, the famous magician who was doing his act on the Consolidated time, was handed a hot potato by the bookers of that benighted circuit: as a consequence, Carl headed cast like he had osme sense. Carl will send in a full statement for publication in the near future. Dancing Tag Hartgraves is doing well in the cast and has 30 weeks' booking, lined up, according to a letter which arrived late last week. Bud White writes from 1219 Commerce street, Atlantic City, N. J., that White & Deas Revue will be the big noise this coming season. The Dewey Trio are cleaning up in the west. This week, Loews Theater, Oakland, Calif. and Robinson are splitting the week between the Greeley Square and American Theaters, New York City, and going great. Boutte & Carter are playing this week at the Knickerbocker Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Seymour & Jeanette are dividing the present week between Fitchburg and Waltham. Mass., and going very smoothly. Olive Stone Darkies Quartette are splitting the week between Moline and Davenport. How? McKissick & Kelly are still making them like it with the Harry Hastings Big Show, playing the week at the Star Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Connor & Marshal are splitting the week between Lancaster and Philadelphia, Pa. Joe & Lillian Russell are a riot, featured with the Victory Belles Co., playing this week at the Gayety Theater, Toronto, Canada. LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight the THE SOUTH SIDE THEATER MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION W. A. JOHNSTON, President. R STATES THEATER 3507 STATE ST. BILLY KING'S LETTER gear co has ma --- In my travels over the country I have had a large opportunity to observe and study the economical and industrial conditions or the Negro thespians. I have witnessed the hand-caps with which we have been surrounded everywhere in the theatrical world; have seen great fields of endeavor which were unrecognized, or disregarded by us, eagerly selzed by members of other racial groups, who are always ready to exploit us; I have recognized that potential power lies asleep within us and which could selze hold for us in our economic ground on which to erect our racial amusement structure, could that power be aroused to life and action. What we need is business leadership; men who will invest their money in up to date theaters, finance big productions for the amusement and entertainment of our people. Take stock of the Jews and you will find them at the top of the theatrical ladder of this country, and they did not reach there through standing around street corners complaining that they give no help to show their ability, and when they do show ability that it is not recognized. They did what we must do, attract notice. This can only be done by holding on to the improvements which we have made. Never let the reverse DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra PHOENIX THEATRE 2104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY BESTLY AT GUL GARDENS First St. WED BEST DOOR IN MIGO HAZZ BAND Ins. Prop. n. Mgr. THEATER East Side Street TO SEE CTURES time Atlanta Orchestra THEATRE STREET DOTO-PLAYS DAILY Continunus 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation CLARENCE WILLIAM'S SONG SHOP PLAYER ROLLS AND RECORDS Everything in Music SEND FOR CATALOGUE 4404 State, St. Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM'S SHOP AND RECORDS in Music TALOGUE Chicago, Ill. AVENUE THEATER 3108 INDIANA AVE. gear come into action. The man who has made an improvement should always have an eye upon obtaining an interest in the business rather than an increase in salary. To be successful in business, you must not only have the ability to do, but you must have the ability to sell. If we can produce the goods and deliver, the public will pay off. That's all. BILLY KING. Andrew Bryant, the popular vocalist, returned from Columbus, Ohio, early this week, and states that he is now open for the business. Andy is one of the best quartette singers in the business and is bound to be busy quick. Mack's Merry Makers are at the Star theater, Pittsburg, Pa. THIRTY GOODS WRITTEN BY Famous Colored C PUBLISHED BY PACE & HANDY MU OF NEW YORK TITLE 1 Think of Me Little Daddy. 2 That Thing Called Love. 3 Long Gone. 4 Oh You Darktown Regimental Band. 5 Remember and Be Careful Every Day. 6 I'm Dying With the Worried Blues. 7 I Never Had the Blues Till I Left Old Dixieland. 8 Pee Gee Blues. 9 A Good Man Is Hard to Find. 10 Sweet Child. 11 I Wonder If Your Loving Heart Still Pines For Me? 12 Lonesome Road Blues. 13 Nightie Night. 14 Florida Blues. 15 Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me? 16 Deep Sea Blues. 17 Campmeeting Blues. 18 Preparedness Blues. THIRTY GOOD SONGS WRITTEN BY Famous Colored Composers PUBLISHED BY PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. OF NEW YORK MAIL ORDERS SOLD We Publish These Songs for Piano. We will get ANY song y FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Pace & Handy Musi Pace & Handy Buil 232 WEST 46th ST. 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 Public the Managers DO NOT FEEL JUSTIFIED in asking the Public who have loyally supported these theaters in the past TO PAY AN INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF ADMISSION. The Musicians in the theaters at the present time are receiving from $30 to $33 per man for from 27 to 33 hours' work a week, and the leaders of the Orchestras are receiving as high as $65 per week. The Managers of the various theaters will endeavor to add additional features to their programs to take the place of the music in case the musicians decide to walk out, which they have signified their intentions of doing. The co-operation of the Public is earnestly solicited by the Managers in their effort to protect their patrons against an increase in the cost of entertainment. ATLAS THEATER 4715 STATE ST. BY GOOD SONG WRITTEN BY Colored Con PUBLISHED BY ANDY MUSIC OF NEW YORK Daddy... COMM. Miss Love... Perry (WR) Christian Band... Mace (WR) Until Every Day... Peyte mo Corried Blues... Dave (WR) Till I Left Old Spend (WR) H. C. Find... Eddie Ewing Spring Heart Still W. J. Will (WR) W. M. W. J. Daything of Me?... J. B. (WR) Q. R. (WR) W. T. Chas. (WR) The Insect Ball Louisiana Dip. Sliding Fevers I'm Going Back to My Used-to-Be. I'm Looking All Around for a Vampire. The Tom Cat Blues. No Matter What You Do. Blind Man's Blues. Mauvolyne Waltz. Young Black Joe. Thinking of Thee. Saint Louis Blues ORDERS SOLICITIONS songs for Piano, Band get ANY song you owe HER INFORMATION, W Handy Music Co & Handy Building VENDOME THEATER 3145 STATE ST. WALTON IN CHARGE New York, Oct. 8.—Lester A. Walton, well known dramatic editor of the New York Age and former assistant manager of the Lafayette Theater, was recently placed in full charge by E. C. Brown, president and general manager of the corporation. This will be good news to Lester's many friends throughout the country. In Harlem theater-goers are going to prove to Mr. Brown that he made the right move with a 100 per cent patronage. Then, again, patrons can look forward to pleasing musical shows, staged by such artists as Jesse Schipp, Alex Rogers, Irving C. Miller and others that will be sure to please Harlemites. PICKFORD THEATER 108 E. 35TH ST. SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE JOHN H. WICKLIFF'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS 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. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE ST. OWL THEATER 4659 STATE ST. PAGE FIVE RUBE FOSTER'S AMERICAN GIANTS vs. BACHARACH GIANTS IN DOUBLE HEADER AT Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, N.Y. NO MAURY'S PROPS. HILLDALE Carlette, 2b.0 1 2 0 Briggs, cf. 1 0 0 A Baung r, r.1 1 2 0 Francis, 3b.0 0 0 3 Bryce, 2b.0 1 2 0 Johnson, 2b.0 0 0 3 Classer, 2b.0 1 0 0 Johnson, 2b.0 0 0 3 Mittler, g. I, 1 1 0 White, I, 1 0 0 2 Mittler, g. I, 1 1 0 White, I, 1 0 0 2 Robber, as. 0 1 0 Dews, 2b.1 1 0 1 Marks, c...0 0 0 1 Rector, p...1 1 0 1 Perry, p...0 0 0 1 Brown, a...0 2 2 2 Pay $5000 You the First Week Great work for Lamar! Big money to spend! You can do as well as Lamar or anybody else. If you want more money—write! Garrison has made $500 a month for a year. Don't lag behind. Every man who follows Goodyear is making big money. Write today. You can have all the money you want. Goodyear will show you how—Goodyear will open up the opportunity. Goodyear will put you into the golden harvest. But you must write now! FREE Coat Also! We don't stop at letting you make more money than you ever thought could be made before. We give you a Free Rain Coat and wonderfully stylish—genuine waterproofed coat. Handmade—ideal for all skin types. Nifty patch—pockets. We give a free sample coat to each agent. Write for the biggest offer. How to write to an agent. We tell you what to do—we tell you what to say—weedelivery for you. Money. We hand your money to you right on the spot. Mail This Coupon Now Write for the free rain coat offer. Write for the big money-making chance. Don't put it off. Money is slipping through the Goodyear County is getting away. Hook up with Goodyear for the fastest, biggest dollar roundup. Hurry. Only one man to each locality. Be that man with this coupon to day—now. Goodyear Mfg. Co. ALL Goodyear Building Kansas City, Missouri Please send me at, one fall details of your offer to your agents. Name: G. Co. City, Mo. P. O. Box. City, State PAGE SIX RUBE FOSTER'S AM Demand for Umpires of Color Is Growing Among the Fans With the world agast at the baseball scandal regarding the 1019 world's series and the gambler's hold on players to such a vast extent, we might call the public attention, particularly those of the Race, that our own game needs a little cleaning up as well as the majority of those who attend the games in various cities to the extent of thousands each Saturday paying prices that used to be charged in the big leagues, have from time to time asked the worn out question: "Why do eightteen men have one or two white men in umpires?" The answer is that the managers of these ball teams have failed to heed the wishes of the public that supports them and their team—in other words that put bread and butter in their mouths. In their greed and just for the coin they have overlooked the fact that if the crowd diminishes, away goes both team and park, because no once in business at a loss and baseball has viral success and sport—it is a business and has, at numerous times, been proven, as such. The season of 1920 is closing. There are many things to be done in the winter months. The managers of the clubs belonging to the Negro leagues of the east, west and south will have to come west and south to have to come at all. At officers, make a schedule of games, of fights, of that the president of each league has some one else than the manager or owner of a team playing in either league. We suggest a series after the league's season has ended between the winning team of each league to find a champion. A one-man team with the system is not going to succeed. This rule or rain spirit is not going to meet with the approval of the fans, especially when the facts become known. We might hint that the national pastime among our Race cannot succeed without the proper support of the public. This rule demand for umpires of color will get all the support of this paper. We know and realize that it would be utterly impossible for one or two gentlemen of color to undertake to go and umpire the White Sox game, and umpire the for the moose is sauce for the gander to wade, that it is just as impossible for us to sit out at the American Giants park, or any other park where two teams of the Race are playing, and have two little men umpiring our games crammed down on our situation must come to a stop. Any of them journeyed to the Thirty-Ninth street grounds have often been disgusted at the work of the two regular white umps coached the plate. A high school boy could be a times and at other times far better. The instance in this city of any paper or persons doing more for the game than the Chicago Defender and in seeking to it from the standpoint of satisfaction those that lay down their "long green" we are out solid for Race umpires. Joe Green Wins Again At Schorling's Park last Sunday Joe Green's Chicago Glants defeated Ross to 1. Oak Park journeys to the south site next Sunday. BIG DOUBLE HEADER THIS SATURDAY. AND SUNDAY October 9-10 JOHN McGRAW'S NEW YORK GIANTS With Jess Barnes, Kelly, Frank Frisch, Burns, Ross Young, Pol Perritt and others in the line-up. -VS.. TESREAU'S BEARS At Dyckman Oval, N. Y. Admission, $1.00 I Will Pay Read this Wonderful Offer! Y the Great w You can If you w Get Gilmore and the Ball With Alpha 'twos the same old thing; At Waldron's famous hall; While Spartan and St. C. agreed: "Get Gillmore and the ball." With Pittsburgh's crack Lloyd team He answered his last call; Unfinchingly he heard again, "Get Gillmore and the ball." Farewell, good friend, a fond farewell, From players, fans and all; No more well hear that well known POLLARD AND BIRD COACH LINCOLN Lincoln, Pa., Oct. 8.—With their first game scheduled with Morgan college on Lincoln's own field, Fred Pollard, former star backfield man of Brown university and an All-American halfway star, will be one of the Lincoln eleven, are whipping the team into shape. Morgan comes here on Oct. 13, and the rest of the schedule is as follows: Shaw university at Philadelphia, Oct. 30; Roberts University at Winerley, Pittsburgh, Nov. 13; Howard university at Washington, Thanksgiving day. Football Notes The Lincoln A. C. is practicing both Sunday and Wednesdays. The booking of games has been turned over to Buddy Turner, who will schedule a game for Sunday week. Buddy Turner, despite his injured shoulder, got into the Knox game at Northwestern and acquitted himself well. Williams, former All-American end at Brown, is back at his position at end. Then out at Iowa there is Slater, who is in the Knox game, where the lowns won 14 to 7. Young Smith seems assured of his place at Englewood High and there is a gent of Color at Syracuse and at Northwestern announced later. This column will be run each week. Help, help. JOLT FOR SCOTT PERRY Allenton, Pa., Sept. 17—Dorsey's Park was packed this afternoon to see Scott Perry of Allentown Athelete pitch for Murray. Professional again, the Allentown leaguer fail at the waydside before the furlinade of bingles of Bolden's men. 6 to 2. Perry pitched a two-hit game, carried too much wood, and his teammates found difficulty in getting them safe on Rector. Poisoned by a pitching error, apparently home run by educational fielding. The boles torn in Perry's defense uncovered the pitcher, who beamed on every trip to the plate. Scott. Totals ..... 2 4 2 1 3! Totals ..... 0 10 27 8 Hits ..... 0 10 27 8 Murphy's Prof. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits - Johnson 2. Sacrifice hit - Francis 3. Allen. Struck out - By Berry, 4. Hits by pitched ball - Downs, Francis. Rector, 5. Hit by pitched ball - Downs, Francis. Wild pitch - Perry. Umpires - McBride and Toner. SPRINGFIELDS RALLY TOO LATE Louisville Springfields Glants took the measure of the fast Springfields Saturday afternoon at Recreation Park by the in the ninth, putting across three runs on three hits, which was two short of the long end. The Phillies batted and ran the bases well, but charged against them. The score by innings: Philia, Col. Glants ..... 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 Springfields ..... 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 3 4 2 Batteries - Fansler and Jackson; Rochler and Schworm. EACH WIN A GAME Brooklyn Springfields and the Ivanbac A. C. split even in a double header at Ivanbac Park Sunday, the Red Caps wining 3, to 2, while the local bots capped, Captain of Brooklyn High School Football Team A man in a black shirt and white pants is running across a grassy field. He is wearing a black cap and a white shirt. His arms are outstretched, and his legs are in motion. The background is a blurred field of grass. JOSEPH WASHINGTON who leads his team against Hamburg, Pa. Technical high Saturday. He is the one best bet around New York City, and his mates overlooked his colorado-bound him captain. His white comrades give him all the support that is in them. The opening of the American Checker club, with headquarters in the Community building at 32d and Wabash avenue, took place Friday evening. A handicap checker tournament (two move restriction) began at the time the club opened, and eligible. Henry Wade defeated Al Woods 4-1 in an unrestricted match for a purse; Eugene Rice challenging the winner. Gee Tanner, state champion, will play Johnny Howe (white), city champion, in the near future. Wylie Hill defeated Everett Edwards in the playoffs, the players through Robert Dell challenge any one to a match purse or prize. Address him at the checker club. Mrs. Barnett T.kes to Bridle Paths Mrs. E. Barnett, owner of the Vincennes Hotel, was seen by a Defender reporter in a tailor shop being fitted with riding breeches, coal and derby socks. The players tend to take her morning gallops through the Chicago parks, having made negotiations for Aho purchase of a chestnut saddle horse. St. Christopher Juniors New York, Oct. 8—The St. Christopher Juniors basket ball team has won the league title every team in the country of 115 to 118 pounds. Out of town teams with a good reputation preferred. Claude Bauer 145 W. 133d street, is the manager. Bloomer Girls Win 16-6 Madame J. H. Caldwell's Bloomer Girls' baseball club defeated the Chicago boys' club Sunday at 36th street and Wabash avenue, 16 to 6, Madame Caldwell doing the pitching for the girls. A large crowd surrounded the grounds to witness the game. The same two teams play next Sunday. Binga St OF CH (A STAT 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 sto ative people, many of whom are o their interests will be served by th For the purpose of offering a ing a broad distribution of stock the block of shares to be sold in lots of per share. Binga State Bank OF CHICAGO (A STATE BANK) 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 DIRECTORS BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 So.State Street. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier JENSE RINGA, President. CHAS. S. LACESON, Understaffer, Vice President. R. S. ABROTT, Editor, Pharoah Defender. W. A. HOBNSON, Attorney-at-Law. NATURE'S CRAFT Straighten any head of rigid, stubborn or stiff material. Use a sharp knife to jet block "MALAGAST" finish that will last from 4 to weeks without retouching. Craft creams. Easy to wash out, easy to straighten, shampoo and dandruff remove. Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or barb hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and plurable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a hair color that is light and soft. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lash eraser cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a mild perfume. MADAGASCO is a mild perfume. TANEOSU infections. It does not gum or tangle the knit, makes goose skin for the comb. No pulling or licking necessary. Wash the hair only time without fear of it. MADAGASCO is a mild perfume. MADAGASCO is a mild perfume. Differ from the rest. Price $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from 6 months to a year. NOIL-OL. a native perfume for jet black dressing. SSC. The two together sent in a query. Agent wanted everywhere. Made by O'NEAL'S CHEMICAL CO. 515 S. St. Brunswick, Chicago, IL. GEO. W. THOMAS—HUNTER CO.—PUBLISHERS 2829 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois. SA-BRO-SOL LIQUID BLEACH Whitens and clears your complexion at once, removes sunburn, freckles, liver splints, and removes pimple. Positively harmless, contains no grease or salt. Will not hurt the skin. Sol Liquid Bleach makes you look years younger. 5,000 bottles shipped in one week. Ask your drugstreet, or send $1.00 for year's outfit. Agents wanted. Write for prices. Drugsstreet, write for prices also. Made only by SA-BRO-SOL MFG, GO., P, O, Box 1605, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. CHECKERS Capital Stock, $100,000 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TWIN BILL TO BACHARACHS Harrison, N. J., Oct. 8—The Bacharach Giants won two games at Federal League park Sunday, defeating the Mendowbrooks in the opener by the score of 12 to 1 and the All Leaguers nightcap, to 1. Treadwell, who hurled against the All Leaguers, pitched a no-hit game. "Y" CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 8—The Bedford branch team (white) will meet the Parade branch at Saturday at the Parade branch Park, Brooklyn, and the league championship, each having won an equal number of games during the season. Carlton won the honors last year. Judge Growa to Pitch First Ball Judge Robert Crowe, Republican candidate for state's attorney, will toss the first ball Sunday at the American Giants' park in the game between Joe Green's Chicago Giants and the Oak Park semi-pro nine. Crowe was given vote by the Race and a large crowd will be out to see Chicago's squareset judge. New York, Oct. 8.—Sol Butler, member of the U. S. Olympic team, returned to New York after being a member of the team. He said, when interviewed by a Defender reporter, that he intended to take a few weeks' rest here and would then start west. ROYALS AND BUSHWICKS DIVIDE Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 8.—The Royal Giants and the Bushwicks split even in a twin bill at Dexter Park Sunday. Scores, 0 to 5 and 6 to 3. Roberts and Hubbard were the losing hurlers for the visitors, while Strikeont Gardner won his game. The scores by Inlings: R. J. E. Royal Giants.....1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1—5 2 0 Bushwicks.....1 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0—0 10 4 Batteries—Roberts, Hubbard and Pollen; Speers and Hobman. R. H. E. Royal Giants.....1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2—0 16 2 Bushwicks.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1—3 13 1 Ratterles—Garner and Palten; Mitchell and State Bank CHICAGO (BANK) of Organization and ready for the Grand Opening wing open its doors to the public number, 1920. Bank has been subscribed by represent- ners of Real Estate, knowing that is Bank. a opportunity to others and provid- e Board of Directors has set aside a from one to five shares at $120.00 3633 So. State Street. STON, Cashier TORS H. R. SMOTH, Physician. G. J. MARK R. MARSHALL, Member State Board of Pardons. U. G. DAILEY, Physician and Surgeon. N. N. LANGSTON, Cashier. GASCO LOSEST RIVAL birth hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a at wear off, with only one application. Will A MAXICO light perforated, soft hair cad. Makes a rich, foxy father. It is a A germicide, and good for other "CU- Sol Butler Returns Surplus, $20,000 12,000 SEE BABE RUTH BEAT TESREAU'S BEARS New York, Oct. 8—Twelve thousand fans crowded their way into Dyckman oval Sunday, and saw Babe Ruth's Stars win both ends of a double-header from Jeff Tesreau's Bears in well played games. Babe was in a fifty- two score, coltled by the Stars and striking out as many times. Hunter Brown, first man up in the opening, started Ramblino on his way by hit- ting one over the right field fence. Tesreau and Carl Mays also hit homers during the day. Babe threw the last five innings of the first game and struck out six bats- men. Mays pitched against Godrey in the sunset hit, each striking out ten men. The scores: BABE RUTH'S STARS TESREAU'S BEARS Babe rf. 2 1 0 1 Browne. 3b. 0 1 1 Stark, 2b. 0 1 2 Crowell, 2b. 0 3 2 Ruth, 1b. 1 11 Terryan. 0 0 0 0 Ferry, 2b. 0 1 0 Mears, 0 1 1 0 King, 1f. 0 0 0 James, 1b. 2 5 1 Mays, 0 2 1 0 Holtweil, 0 1 2 3 Melville, 1f. 0 0 0 Sullivan, 1f. 0 1 0 Hamly, rf. 0 0 1 Totals ....5 13123 9 \(^{*}\)Hatted for Godfrey in ninth Inning. \(^{\dagger}\)Mays out, batted out of turn. Ruth's Stars.....0 0 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 -6 Tessreau Bears.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4-5 Two-base hits—Kane 2, Hofmann 2, Hunter. James, Kelly. Home run—Ruth. Snerides—Stark 2, Kingston. Stolen bases—Haminey, Hunter. Bases on balls—Off Godfrey. 4; off Mays. 1. Struck out—By Godfrey. 10; by Mays. 10. Implies—Tune and Adler. First game— R.I.E. Ruth's Stars.....9 1 2 0 0 3 0 1 4 - 1 2 0 Ruth's Stars.....9 1 2 0 0 3 0 1 4 - 1 2 0 Buffetters—McCrabb, Ruth and Hoffmann Pulletton and Smith. NEW YORK GIANTS AT DYCKMAN OVAL SATURDAY AND New York, Oct. 8.—Manager Connie Savage of Tresaule's Bears landed another fine attraction when he booked John McCraw's New York Giants, who played day and Sunday. Twain bills against Jeff's little Bears. In the Giants' lineup will be Larry Doyle, Poll Permitt. Hill Ryan, Jess Barnes, Snyder, Earl Smith, George Kelly, Dave Bancroft, Frank Frisch, Ross Young and others. Jeff will present the same lineup not pitch either one of the games he will positively pitch against Jess Barnes on Sunday. Fullerton and Godfrey will do the hurling for Jeff Saturday against the Giants' hurlers, and while they have not pitch either one of the games they will be the men selected. A large crowd is expected, and on account of fans having to be turned away last Sunday more seats are being built, so there will be room for all. AMERICAN GIANTS; 2; ENOXVILLE, 1 Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 2.—The American Giants won their fourteenth straight today. Score: American Giants....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—8 0 Knoxville....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Brown and Mobel; Dickey and gimh. "Getting Ahead" "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Thousand Dollars In, Teen Years. Kribel & Company, investment bank specialize in high-grade stocks and bond markets. United States Steel fullman Company, United States Steel bookmaker, book刊具, issue an attractive book cover. ATHAIL, which tells a true story of a company that systematically inverting in high-grade stocks. This, Kribel & Company will be the first company to do this. Money knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he buys it. Money invests in the bank. The difference between investments of this sort and a man's dollar is that it can be by investing wisely your money can carn from $ to $ per cent, while the man's dollar is to $ per cent. It will pay you to know the Kribel & Company. It will pay you to know the Kribel & Company, which enables you to buy such high-grade stocks. The Standard Oil, Fullman Company, payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. The variance of this wonderful, yet conservative, plan, and one of our young inventors is the special representative. Write an attractive special representative. Write GIFTING ATHAIL FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&GO. Investment Bankers 3850 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Beautiful new sample book, the style authority for men's fine tailoring with lowest insido price, the cheapest cloth for it today. All the neat clothes you can wear are earned FREE-all the extra spending money AGENTS WANTED Big profit, easy work, money in your pocket, new sample book, take a time, you furnish every time you need, write at once for our marcheon offer. A sure to send to every man who reads this and wants to send, every day. Simply write letter or email, and you will receive a FREE sample book and wonderful offer. Send name and address your big opportunity. Send name and address Knickerbocker Tallorng Co. Dept 945 Chicago, ILL # Fully jewelled and adjusted; regular $35.00 watch. To introduce our business to new customers we will go, while they last, at $14.99. SEND NO MONEY Just post mail. name and postoffice AMERICAN 200 S. 4th St. ```markdown ``` Hundreds of Refined, Respect Hundreds of Refined, Respect Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, Anxious to Many, Many have Wealth and Talent No Sense of Failure 15 GENES FOR PARENTHES THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Pleasance (Please Mention this Paper) ANNOUNCEMENT New York, Oct. 8—Hear Marian Anderson, phenomenal contralto of Philadelphia, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Wednesday evening, Oct. 27. Admission 75 cents; reserved seats $1.00. Supported by notable artists. Brodhyn, N. Y., Got 8-What prepares to be the season's stellar attraction is scheduled for Sunday at Ebbett's field between Rube Foster's American Giants and the Bacharach Giants in a double header. The first night starts at 2 p. m. Redding and Hirsch at 3 p. m. Redding and Hirsch will be the hurling for Connors, while Rube will depend upon Tom Williams, D. Brown and Wickware to uphold the western laurels. The meeting of Rube Foster will to an extent vie with the world's series, as the first three games were staged there this week. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 8—W. H. ("Cat") Saunders, a billiardist of wide-reputation, and Clyde C. Perry will present the second of a series of exhibition pocket billiards at tournaments in Burlington, Billiard Central emy, Central avenue and East 49th street, Cleveland rendezvous of leading players and discriminating fans, during latter part of October. Poors billiard artists of national and international称誉 will compete with these illished later, "Scrappy" Manning ("Jersey Kid"), Washington, D. C., undertested champion, will meet the expert, James Eveans of Detroit, Mich. Two other star matches will be played with Jesse ("Boots") Nelson of Chicago, former state champion; Osie Edwards, New York City, and W. H. ("Cat") Saunders of Cleveland. CUBAN STARS DEFEATED TWICE New York, Oct. 8.—The Cuban Stars lost both ends of a twin bill to Heinie Zimmerman's Bronx Giants, at Bronx oval Sunday by the scores of 5 to 2 and 6 to 0. Five thousand fans witnessed the games. Panto. Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. houses please write, we 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 say, "Send offer," the big, new different tail Costs Nothing and no Ex Write today, this very minu Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept HERE'S Y OPPORTU TO SECURE AN IDEAL COUNTRY EST OF TEN OR TWENTY ACRES OR LOCATION IN MICHIGAN Please write, we have a new deal that will eyes. We ask every man to answer this in long pants, every man, everywhere. No where you live or what you do, write us a postal and say, "Send me your new free big, new different tailoring deal. It's Nothing and no Extra Charges write today, this very minute. Address Rocker Tailoring Co. Dept 942 Chicago, ILL. HERE'S YOUR PORTUNITY AN IDEAL COUNTRY ESTATE CONSISTING FOR TWENTY ACRES OR MORE IN A FINE LOCATION IN MICHIGAN FOR ONLY Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 942 Chicago,ILL. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SEGURE AN IDEAL COUNTRY ESTATE CONSISTING OF TEN OR TWENTY ACRES OR MORE IN A FINE LOCATION IN MICHIGAN FOR ONLY $32.50 Per Acre VERY EASY TERMS. A TOWN LOT FROM ACRE TRACT, ALSO A SPECIAL ADVERT THOSE WHO ACT QUICK The tract is well located, right on a railroad the land is sold under a MONEY-EE the TITLE to the property is ABSOLUTELY WARRANTY DEED, WITHOUT EXTRA CO Don't pass up this offer without first get beautiful booklet tells you all about it and teresting views. A copy is yours for the a WOODVILLE BOOKLET, and mention the quickly, however, because people from all over advantage of this offer, and we have only a TRACTS FOR SALE. Send for the booklet T ARENSON REALTY DEVELOPMENT 19 South La Salle Street TERMS. A TOWN LOT FREE WITH EACH TEN- DLE, ALSO A SPECIAL ADVERTISING DISCOUNT TO THOSE WHO ACT QUICKLY is well located, right on a railroad, with the station right and is sold under a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE, and the property is ABSOLUTELY CLEAR. It is conveyed by DEED, WITHOUT EXTRA COST. Up this offer without first getting all the details. Our net tells you all about it and contains a number of in- formation. Always is yours for the asking. Simply ask for a BOOKLET, and mention the Defender. You must act earlier, because people from all over the country are taking this offer, and we have only a LIMITED NUMBER OF SALE. Send for the booklet TODAY. Address REALTY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Mallie Street Chicago, Ill. LEARN-A-BUSINESS THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEAN- ING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience. Just our Instructions. Don’t fall to take it. Just send us your PRESS for full information. CO., 6622 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. VERY EASY TERMS. A TOWN LOT FREE WITH EACH TEN-ACRE TRACT, ALSO A SPECIAL ADVERTISING DISCOUNT TO THOSE WHO ACT QUICKLY The tract is well located, right on a railroad with the station right there. The land is sold under a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE, and the TITLE to the property is ABSOLUTELY CLEAR. It is conveyed by WARRANTY DEED, WITHOUT EXTRA COST. Don't pass up this offer without first getting all the details. Our beautiful booklet tells you all about it and contains a number of interesting news. A copy is yours for the asking. Simply ask for a WOODVILLE BOOKLET, and mention who Dender. You must act quickly, however, because people from all over the country are taking advantage of this offer, and we have only a LIMITED NUMBER OF TRACTS FOR SALE. Send for the booklet TODAY. Address ARENSON REALTY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 19 South La Salle Street Chicago, IL The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. 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, ILL. Tuberculosis It was when physicians said was impossible for J. M. Mille Ohio drugged to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tuberculartendence. Good News for All SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or infusing the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hard, porcupine effect, but makes the hair soft and wavy. Price $1.12 per package. Agent out of $3.00. No samples. Big money for agents. PRYOR 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 washed without kinking. X Creoline Hair Trainer. Creoline Luster Oil. Combines Stamps, Money Order or Draft. AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 3901 Wentworth PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creolino Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. Mail orders filled. Creolino Hair Trainer. Creolino Luster Oil. Combination, $1.00 Stamps, Money Order or Draft. AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 3901 Wentworth Ave., Chicago CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. Mail orders filled. Creoline Hair Trainer. Creoline Luster Oil. Combination. $1.00 Stamps. Money Order or Draft. AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS 3901 Wentworth Ave., Chicago ```markdown ``` A BREAD Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tuberculartendency Send your name and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO Men OH, BOY. IDER SOAP market that will sell red or brown illicite discovery,ect, but makes 2 per package. Big money for St., Chicago SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920 STATE STREET STYLE STYLES Not one cost to you nor easy conditions. No extra buy for jeans, belt loops, golf shoes, pearl hunters, FREE. store you buy a suitor ants, before you take another and our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses please write us a message and ask us all this, even boy I look, auto, every man, every woman, every child, every one what yo. do, write us a letter a postal and ask for the wonderful, new, free tailor office. We are the Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. D pt. 948 Chicago, ILL People are herobly warned not to pay if they do so it is at their own risk. If they do so Name "Bayer" on Genuine 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 relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Hundy tin box of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. the 19th ward is being arranged for St. James' A. M. E. church on Hudson avenue next Tuesday night, Oct. 12. Miss Republican women will speak. On Thursday Oct. 14, there will be a meeting of the Garfield Republican Club at the headquarters, corner Woodhill road and Cooper Street. The Republican president of the club and Clarence Davis secretary. Everybody is invited. *Mr. and Mrs. Marlon E. Author of the Idlewild Reservation. Entertained royally at a three-course dinner at Roy Inn, East 55th street, Tuesday night the following guests: Nellie Baker-Cox, Boyleville, Kan.; Mrs. C. Johnson and Johnson, Kan.; Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. James Meredith, Mrs. A. H. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Author entertained at a box party at the Metropolitan Theater. Mrs. Lennard, Lennard T. Boyston post 89 will provide greetings at the Cleveland Community Center Monday evening, Oct. 11. Troy, Ohio, Oct. 8—Mrs. J. W. Anderson entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Emma Farmer of Detroit and Mrs. G. P. Sanders of Indianapolis. * Miss Margarette Liggins and T. Pope of Chicago attended the dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gore. Mr. and Mrs. General Medley lost their daughter, Betty Jane. The little stranger being only two weeks old. Interment at Riverside cemetery. * Miss Cornealia Medley has returned to her class at Wilberforce University. Miss Medley is a senior at the college. Miss Medley is a Community Center in change of Mrs. Medley's president of the W. C. T. U. was appreciated by a large attendance. Dr. Deaton delivered the address. * William Young of Sherman avenue died Saturday afternoon of kidney trouble. Mr. Young leaves to mourn his demise Chancy Lovely and Mrs. George Press. OUNCE Owing to the fact that we purchasers of homesites during we deem it but fair to the hu information, and to those who Ind., their home, to extend our sell choice homesites in any p the easy monthly payment plan that never again will you be a present prices. Write today for booklets, etc. Better still, ser lot, subject to your approval. Gary your home. Make arr in a position to help you. MID-CITY Real Estate Deal ULT business in Mid RS SPACIOUS SH Superior Confesses 's Haven of De POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR SCALPS "FLU" VIGT ANNOU Owing purchasers we deem in information Ind., their sell choice the easy man that never present print booklets, e lot, subject Gary your in a position MID- Gary's Largest Real FUL Biggest Business MARGER DRESSING PARLORS Knows No Superior "Woman's Ha FULTO POSITIVE SCALPS ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the fact that we were literally swamped with purchasers of homesites during our great September sale, we deem it but fair to the hundreds who have written for information, and to those who contemplate making Gary, Ind., their home, to extend our offer a few weeks longer to sell choice homesites in any part of this "Wonder City", on the easy monthly payment plan. It is needless for us to say that never again will you be able to buy Gary real estate at present prices. Write today for full particulars, descriptive booklets, etc. Better still, send $25.00 and we will hold a lot, subject to your approval. Eventually you will make Gary your home. Make arrangements now, while we are in a position to help you. Gary's Largest Real Estate Dealers 2203 Broadway, Gary, Ind. FULTO 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 No C. O. D. orders. No Address MRS. E. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE 0 A thorough course by mail. Terms of orders. No samples. No checks acce E. E. G. FULT Apt. 2 CHIC PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accounted. (RETAIL PRICE) IRIN INCEMEN In the fact that we were literally swamped by homesites during our great September fair to the hundreds who have written and to those who contemplate making time, to extend our offer a few weeks long, homesites in any part of this "Wonder City" only payment plan. It is needless for us, in will you be able to buy Gary real estate. Write today for full particulars, describe Better still, send $25.00 and we will approve. Eventually you will come. Make arrangements now, while we help you. CITY REALTY State Dealers 2203 Brod ALTO in Middle West SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT Confesses No Equal en of Delight" Y GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED Agents Reaping a Harvest Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Astonishing Offer Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and re- ceive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. no by mail. Terms reasonable. ples. No checks accepted. . FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AND 2439 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- ICE CREAM IN SPITE of the steady MO staple food products, ice cream popularity and total consumption Made of rich, pure cream fro est type, smooth, velvety and ri LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BR food experts everywhere. All materials from which it jected to rigid inspection and evi precaution known to science is ob All cream is thoroughly pasteur cans, and kept at a temperature used. All operations are mechan touches the material in all the pr and delivery to you. You are a germ proof, delightful food whi to LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE Our exceptional manufactu facilities permit us to offer you product at any season of the year. At all high grade drug stores ASK FOR LAWRENCE ICE CREAM Golden BIRD STREET, SOL GAMON ST. CAHALP APITE of the steady MOUNTING cold food products, ice cream has been greatly quality and total consumption. Use of rich, pure cream from herds of the cow, smooth, velvety and rich in butter. SCIENCE GOLDENROD BRAND is endorsed everywhere. Materials from which it is prepared are so rigid inspection and every possible non known to science is observed in its form is thoroughly pasteurized, put in and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees. Operations are mechanical, and in the material in all the process of manufacture to you. You are assured of a good, delightful food when you treat SCIENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Exceptional manufacturing and its permit us to offer you a fresh, wide at any season of the year. All high grade drug stores and confectioners. 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. Lawrence QUALITY E CREAM O ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod HAND EET, S. GAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND CEMENT what we were literally swamped with during our great September sale, the hundreds who have written for those who contemplate making Gary, and our offer a few weeks longer to any part of this "Wonder City", on a plan. It is needless for us to say you be able to buy Gary real estate at day for full particulars, descriptive bill, send $25.00 and we will hold a proval. Eventually you will make arrangements now, while we are MY REALTY CO. Dealers 2203 Broadway, Middle West SHIPPING DEPARTMENT uses No Equal Delight" HAIR AND CURES DISEASED VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED ENT ly swamped with September sale, have written for making Gary, weeks longer to Wonder City", on less for us to say bury real estate at ulars, descriptive and we will hold a you will make w, while we are LTY CO. 03 Broadway, Gary, N Terms reasonable. ocks accepted. HILTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MH LINOIS MRS. ... --- the steady MOUNTING cost of all s, ice cream has been growing in consumption. are cream from herds of the high- velvety and rich in butter fat, the GENROD BRAND is endorsed by where. from which it is prepared are sub- ction 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 GENROD ICE CREAM. and manufacturing and delivery to offer you a fresh, well kept on of the year. e drug stores and confectionaries. ASK FOR Lewrence CREAM CO. Goldenrod ISLAND ASK FOR OUR GAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2948 CHICAGO T with sale, in for Gary, anger to ", on so say ate at criptive old a make e are CO. Gadway, Gary, Ind. THE MARY MARY MRS. ... PAGE: SEVEN M. H. Have Patti sing in your home. Send $2.25 for her record, "Villanelle." Look Charming, Win Admirers Letters of praise received in every Patti, Patti, Blooshing, Cream, Beauty Cream, Vanishing Cream, and "La Traviata" Powder are $80 each. Send 100 postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. Anita Patti Brown Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Treffle and Djerkiss—$1.25 oz. bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Get an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in business. Patti's 4 Toilet Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. Kaiti's Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin, and 6 Toilet 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. Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Trefle and Djerkiss—$1.25 oz. bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Get an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in business. Pattt's 4 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. Kaitu'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 Ave, Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. [Picture of a woman with long hair, wearing a dark dress with a high collar and a bow at the neck.] GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DISC COVERED HAIR IN THREE HAIRS 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 hairs are dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three coats of glossy Gloss-O is undoubtedly more-colled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Gloss-O is more durable trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal cheek not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O.....480. postage 86 extra Skin Food.....750. postage 86 extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower.....650 Tatter Care.....31.04. postage 86 extra Mona, Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight- 350. MME. LOLA F. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Send 86 extra postage. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Send no extra postage. THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. ```markdown ``` A. Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country, $1 delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K50 New York City CLIMAX KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops. Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your hair straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by H. T. YOUNG, ING., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 St. state st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4750 St. state; Johnson & Mulligan, 3337 State st.; Davidson, 39th and Deaton st.; L. E. Moore, 3501 State st.; Mutual Drug Co., 1158 St. state; Chase J. Wagstaff, 39th and Deaton st.; R. Formento, 3344 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 30th st.; H. Byrnum, 18 West 30th st.; A. Triggs, 523 Mississippi av. Memphis, Tennessee; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 563 Lexus av. Memphis, Tennessee; Willinghamworth & W. Huff, 1158 St. state; General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, 5 West 30th st.; Chicago; Mrs. Linche Louis, 3124 Cottage Grove av. Chicago, HI. It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K50 New York City LEARN MME, NEWELL'S SYSTEM A. POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR—We teach scalp treatment, hair growing, artistic hair dressing, wearing, vestibular, Marcell growth, hair restoration, facial massaging, facial massaging, mud pack unmistakable bleaching and vibratory treatments. We manufacture hair and toilet preparations. Stained envelopes for particular, 8 weeks' treatments of Jeezy, $24.95. MNE, NEWEL COMB, $3.75. Mme. Newell Dept. A-Jacky College, 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. $12.50 COUpon This coupon, accompanied by money order for $12.50, en- titles bearer to a $25.00 course in hair dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY. AUGUST CUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Cents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS BOOKS BOOKS ASTROLOGY AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Cents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS BOOKS THE WORLD'S LARGEST MUSEUM OF ART ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also ith and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," 85c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. T PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER St. Paul's Choir in Concert Prof. J. Wesley Jones and the St. Paul O. M. E. church choir which he has brought in the limelight will render special attention on Sunday afternoon. This will be the Sunday of the conference year for the pastor. Rev. Joseph A. Winters, the choir's director, and friends expect an overview all day. Prof. Jones will open the regular monthly musical beginning the day before. Governed by the musical artists, love and friends are anxiously awaiting the time for the big choirmaster and chorus conductor of the South Side. He has a large following and many friends. The Progressive Choral Society, of which he is conductor, will perform in music at Orchestra Hall Friday, Nov. 26. All Chicago is going. By J. Wesley Jones Bry. Wilson Elated An interview with Rev. R. E. Wilson, Evanston, Ill., proved that he is clated over his return to Evanston. Rev. W. Hill is doing a great work on the north shore. Visits Morgan Park Last Sunday was a beautiful day and the sun was coming soon. Park looking over the parkful authority. Among them were Mr. U. S. Harvey, R. D. Caldwell and A. W. Williams. Miss Ross Returns Miss Katherine Ross, 4405 S. Dearborn street, who visited relatives and embarked on a trip to Tenn., and Louisville, Ky, has returned to the city much pleased with her trip. Chas Morris Returns Charles Sutchell Morris Jr. of Norfolk, Va., passed through the city dur- ing the war. He was a colleague from St. Paul and Minne- napolis, where he delivered four addresses. Kept Busy Rev. G. H. McDaniel, president of the Enterprise Institute, 614 Aline square, will pay with improvements of his school the handling of a large number of pupils. M. T. Bailey in Suburbs M T. Bailey, president of the Baller Realty Co. 3638 State street; can be found Saturday afternoon and Sunday, at 10 a.m., at the Baller meeting and Racing avenue, Morgan Park, where he will serve members of the Race seeking lots, cottages or bungalows. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that Lovejoy Browman's woman's prison, who was convicted of murder in the August, 1914, term of the Cook county criminal court, will be sentenced to death for the sentence at the October meeting of the commission of pardons and paroles. A. L. Jackson in Town A. L. Jackson, formerly secretary of the Wabash Y. M. C. A. of this city and president of the National Urban League in New York, stopped in this city the last of the week, stopping at the Vincennes hotel. Mr. Jackson was here in interest of the Urban League to visit his mother. He renewed many old acquaintances during his stay. A. Charitable Benefit The three act play entitled "The Russian Dance" will be given Satur- day, June 18, at the Unity Clubhouse, 31st street and Indi- ence enue. Admission 25 cents. Dancing. Miss Rite McCo, manager. Miss Burgette, director.-Advertisement. Dr. Phillips Harn Parents Love Daughter Little Anna Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Roach, died Sept. 29 at the home of her parents, 3030 King Street, months' illness. The remains were shipped to Guthrie, Okla., for burial. Entertains "East and West" Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott entertained at luncheon Saturday, Oct. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Boyd of New York city, Mrs. Boyd was a student at Clark University, Orangeburg, S. C. Orlando day a dinner was served in honor of Medames W. H. Johnson and Summer Bruce Forsythe of Los Angeles, Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. Forsythe, spent the summer in the east, will return home this month. Visita With Daughters John D. Jones, baggage master of John D. Swensen & Hartford railroad at Boston, MA. He was a week and stopped at the Brown hotel, 34th street and Wabash avenue. He was a member of the Liqua Belle, Lillie Mae, Pauline and d. They left for Boston Wednes- Mass Meeting Big mass meeting at Bethesda Baptist church, 3823 Wabash avenue, Sunset Park, Philadelphia. Addresses of the Y. M. C. and addresses will be made by William Francis, vice chairman of board of managers Chicago Baptist Church, Dr. D. H. Harris, senior Shihl Baptist church. Music will be rendered byBethesda choir. Progressive Choral Society, Y. M. C. Club and Y. M. C. A. orchestra. The community is extended a cordial invitation. Y. M. C. will afford to miss this treat. Edwina C. chairman religious work committee. THE SECOND WARD merchants of both races have organized a Neighborhood Exhibition this week an exposition, which started last Saturday. The object of the affair is to promote better feelings among the residents of both races in the Second ward: JAMES BARRY, 35, died in the co-operative hospital Bidday from a gunshot wound. He was a resident of the fenced Wednesday night at the corner of 33th street and Wabash avenue. He was a white man rounded the corner as he was crossing and demanded that he hold up his hands. Upon refusal he was police. The police have no clew to work on. THE NEW BUILDING at the corner of 35th and Cottage Grove avenue, suite 10, is owned by Walgreen the graftsman of the Cottage Grove office. These offices have been vacant for some time. The neighborhood is thickly settled by members of the Race and Housing Foundation for dentists and physicians. Upon investigation a Chicago Defender reporter learns that the agents who have been sent to the building down several professional men of Color, desiring to fill the building with white professional men. It has been thought that some time has this was attitude toward the situation, but the cat got out of the bag last week when a representative of one of the dental supply houses approached prominent dentists on the south side couldn't rent and was informed of the propaganda. Knowing the supply houses man was white, those in charge might have been BERTHA CHAPMAN, 25 years old, 2945 Dearborn street, was taken to the county hospital suffering with tuberculosis. DR. A. L. LUCAS, 5724 State street, left the city last week for a fortnight's vacation. He will visit St. Louis, St. Louis, and then to Luces, Lucas, Mo., to visit with his father. BISHOP ISAAC LANE is a visitor our city this week. Many have already planed to attend services at born street, next Sunday morning to hear this veteran divine preach. BEGINNING TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 12, and on each succeeding Tues- day, 12, 19, 26, 33, 40, 47, 54 at South Park M. E. church a public program consisting of a principal 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 a 1 mail order business that covers America. Showing assets.....$50,000,000 Surplus.....10,000,000 This company is now selling stock at $10.00 per share. Write today for information or send your check. Connect yourself with this growing institution. References: Bradstreet & Dunn. Citizen Trust & Savings Bank, 55th and State S., Chicago, Ill. Full information furnished on request. Address all communications to Harvey B. Saunders Drug Company 1750 State Chicago, IL. ALBRIGHT'S WONDER MIRB CROWFER Business Increases Forms Business Alright, that just sort of is not equal to anything. ```markdown ``` Price: $12. Abigail's Groom: $26. Abigail's Dressling: $36. or $11. Cake Decorating: $24. I have BEAUTIFUL MISERELLE Larva to do our jobs. I teach the children which music which bath groomer, pressing bath groomer, pressing bath groomer, pressing 1. Use a nutrient 2 hair includes how to make grower and dairenut oil, oils, preserving remover, etc. for $15.00. 2. Use a nutrient given when course is completed for $10.00 and recycle of formulae for growers, pressing oils, toks, etc. Seed stamp for replts. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. THE VARSITY SHOE Wear Shoes Made to Measure Genuine Shell Corodovan shoe, made on the same fabric as our Wingfoot heel. Sizes 5 to 11. Widths A, B, C, D, and E. $1.80. regular price. Will be sent by insured parcel post or by mail. WWW.BWIN.2714.434-6. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER speaker of national fame and of the best local talent that can be secured. These programs will be under the auspices of the Saturday Review Lyceum and the literary part of the programs will be held by the editorial staff of the Saturday Review and the musical part under the direction of Mrs. Maude Roberts-George, assisted by Prof. J. Wesley. She is Nora Holt, Mrs. Winona Man-Brown, Mrs. Graden. The public is cordially invited. There is no admission charges. DENNY MASON, 21 years old, 2634 Wabash avenue, stated to the police of the Cottage Grove avenue station that when he was driving on a car at 26th and State streets, he upon by an unknown man and a four-inch cut was left upon his shoulder. UD HUMPHREY, 26 years old, 4720 State avenue to the Detention Home from 4746 Dearborn street in a demented condition. EDWARD MARTIN, 19 years old, 6403 Wentworth avenue, while attempt to board the street car at 43d and State streets, lost footing and fell to the pavement, injuring himself externally. Music patrons will be pleased with the rendition in duet by Mr. Brown and Mr. Lomax at Greater Olivev Monday evening, Oct. 11, at 8:30. The Gas Company Offers House Heating Appliances Room Heaters Are the Right Answer to the High Price of Coal A GAS-HEATER meets the need for warmth in the early fall days, supplies the extra heat so badly needed, and enables you to dispense with the funnel for spring. A very favorite type of heater is The Hot Spot Moderate in price, quick in action, economical consumption. Comes in 3 sizes. Prices range from $8.00 to $14.75. Eight feet of "Cantleak" tubing with Screw Connections included in the above prices. Wherever possible, we recommend fixed gas pipe connections. For portable heaters use the "Cantleak" flexible metal hose with screw connections. Neighborhood Stores: North Side 8071 Lincoln Ave. 3643 Irving Park Blvd. 808 W. North Ave. South Side 731 W. Stuyvesant St. 7418 Archer Ave. 7505 W. Nakehill St. 9015 Commercial Ave. 10125 Michigan Ave. Exhibition Hall and Customer Rest Room, Michigan Ave., at 4615 Street. Telephone 6000 6000 The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. National Merchandise & Distributing Co. SILK CITY GIFT SHOP GALLAGHER & GRIFFIN Specialty Salesman We carry a full line in Fur Coats—Hudson Seal Coats—Special, $200.00 SILKS AND LINGERIE Full line of Ladies' and Gents' Hooligan See Us Before Buying Special Prices for the Holidays 3321 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 4593 DISABLED SOLDIERS ARE MAKING $5.00 to $6.00 A DAY Selling the greatest and most thrilling picture of the Negro soldier in action. There is no picture today that shows the fighting spirit of the Negro soldier like this great seller, "Charging Buffalo." Send 35c for sample to Jas. W. Shannon, 1318 Lincoln Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio REAL ART William E. Woo young photographer located at 302 F. E. 355 Milwaukee, Wisconsin; for handling of a large fall trade. During the month of Oct. 2014, he will specialize in the portraits of infants and children, so this opportunity attenues to take advantage of. The usual attention, of course, will be for grown-ups, and special rates will be accorded both. The success of the business. ments for the handling of a large trade. During the October Mr. Woodard will specialize in the portraits of infants and children, so his will be a fine opportunity for parents to take advenues, usual attention, of course, will be given the work for grown-ups, and will be accorded both. The success which is crowning the fine efforts of Mr. Woodard is well known. He is tall, high as a photographic artist, and his experience was gained in the finest of the loop st dors. His workmanship and the fine quality of his mountings attract attention, while little wonder that when photographs are mentioned the name "Woodard" immediately enters one's mind. Engagements can be made by telephone, his number being 3679. The studio is open on Sundays. Fined for Shoplifting Mrs. C. Hamilton, 3658 Indiana avenue, and Mrs. L. Lennon, 4612 Dearborn, street, were each fined $5 by Judge John Richardson of the Harrison street court for shoplifting. Mrs. Hamilton pleaded guilty to taking a pet, while Mrs. J. Lennon pleaded guilty to taking a purse from Carson, Pirkle & Co. Judge Releases Woman Mrs. Julia Thomas, 4521 State street, was found not guilty of taking $118 from Wm. Georgeheads, 1052 Broadway, Gary, Ind. by Judy Hugo Fam of the criminal "Bob" Cantwell. by young "Bob" Cantwell. Robbed "Uncle George" Henry Williams, 2712 Wabash avenue in New York for stealing Richardson for stealing some goods belonging to the Pullman company. "Gets=It" —Painless Corn Remover This Corn Remover is Guaranteed Throw away that dangerous razor and plaster. Don't waste your time simply "treating" that spotlessifous aching corn! Get rid of it with "Gets-It." Remove it. The Safe, Senible, Quick, Painless Corn Remover. Gets-It. Simply apply two or three drops of this favorite corn remedy and your pain from THAT corn ceases forever. Then in two or three days, if the corn has not dropped off, take hold with your fingers and life it off as small as you peel a banana. You never enjoyed such instant, delightful relief from corn misery, you never used anything so perfor- able as Gee-It. It is easy to "Gets-It" costs but a trifle at any drug store. Money back guaranteed. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. TER-CAM-FO For Cold in the Head or Chest, Cough, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsillitis, Cold Sores, Glandular Glands, Chilblains, Rheumatic Pains, Inflammations, Burns, etc. Antiseptic and Healing. Reflecting a cold is dangerous and may lead to some dangerous disease, so begin using TER-CAM-FO at once to break your cold. For Children and Grown Falses Sold at All Good Drug Stores, 50c Ask for and Insist on TER-CAM-FO Dr. Clark's Chemical Laboratories, Inc. 5503 Kennwood Ave. Chicago, III. LOOK! LOOK! WATCH YOUR STEPS WHY PAY $50.00? Get our Complete Course and Diploma in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture for $10.00 and $5.00 worth of Treatments. to-day for new posters. Stops Tobacco Habit Free Simply send name; no money, no obligation, and go. Dr. Elmers free sample with nicotine right away. Wonderful results reported by thousands. Over 300 boxes used since 1900, all over the world. DR, H. WILL ELDERS Dept. 555 St. Joseph, Mo. Wm. Watts, 3025 Calumet avenue, and Vernon Branch, 6419 Champlain avenue, were each finned $25 and costs and 10 days in the house of correction, for the larceny of a taximeter in the county. Both garges in September. Through the Attorney James A. Cotter the boys were saved from the penitentiary. Couldn't Find Ear Bobs Jake Gabeck, 2955 Prairie avenue, was discharged by Judge John Richman, who was the plaintiff of Mrs. Jesse Collin, 3909 State street, who claimed that he took a car and was belonging to her. Mrs. Gabeck testified that he had loaned her money on them. Entertains Easternern Mrs. Charles Ecton, 4528 Indiana avenue, entertained at dinner Wed- day, and Mrs. Otto L. Moon of New York city and Miss Anderson of Pittsburgh. Capt. Ellis in City Capt. R. E. Ellis, one of Detroit's leading business men, was in the city several days during the week in interest of the Croker Air Lino Co. WANTED AT ONCE 5000 Agents FOR Madame Lily's Marcellene Hair Dressing No Capital Needed We Trust You WITHIN 10 MINUTES OF READING, WE WILL BE READY TO SAVE YOU THE WEEKEND. ADDRESS Tono Scalpa Co. Inc. 1333 EAST FRANKLIN ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Apply HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING to your hair. Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair have long, soft, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "pep," snap and attractiveness. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkiest hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 250 by the Air Filming Co. (Agents wanted). Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. 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 Garment Custom Made. IRENE HOWARD APRON • SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, Ill. 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 Total for This Sale, $1.35 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? 1900 WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair: WILL ALSO BE STORE THE STRENG- GIN, VITALITY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with hair problems, # If you are bothered with the Scan, or the Scan Scale, or the Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jas problem. The medical care ```markdown ``` properties that go to the roots of the Hair Leaf. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The leaf has a blackish hue. Black Synthesis, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Straighteners. Wear Wall 42. D. LYONS. Gen. Age. 314 East Se- Street, Oklahoma City, OK. 100 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTITS Hair spray. 1 Tumble Oil. 1 Shampoo. Hair cream. Cream. Oil. For pollen. $2.00 for postage. VELVET BROWN Preparation Supreme" Not just another cosmetic, but the best preparation ever offered the public by THE GIRL RING LOOKER'S BEST FRIEND. The deadliest enemy to blackheads, pimples, freckles and other skin blemishes. Holds any powder on the face all day long and makes it look smooth and natural. BEST on the market for both day and night cream. Price ... $1.10 Also other Velvet Brown preparations. Hair Grower ... 50c Pressing Oil ... 50c Temple Grower ... 25c Agents—write for particulars. A few select territories still open for live awake parties. For particulars write DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D. D. D. S. Suite 102—Pythian Temple Dallas, Tex. Northern Branch, 2195 E. 90th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 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 re-funded. To twelve years in use. Never known for it. Hair Grower.....52c Shampoo.....50c Pressing Oil.....52c Beauty Cream.....52c Temple Oil.....27c For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN CORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle P.I. ST. LOUIS, MO. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Beautiful Sample Book of men's fine tailoring with men's fine dresses. Send free. All the velvet men's fine dresses are easily carried FREE! Enjoy your beast of beauty. AGENTS WANTED Show us your new sample book for spare time; we furnish everything free no expense priced; write at once. Tailoring reads this and every boxing pants, dress, cardigan, jacket, and sweater. Free your new, big sample book and wonderful dress. Enickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 946 Chicago, IL The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5605 $50.00 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell Dudley's $20.00 LIVE AGENTS, Hardware Floors and hundreds of other things that have a varnish surface, shiny plastic, $20.00 to $75.00 per week selling Dudley's $20.00 to $75.00 per week selling Dudley's stores, churches, bakehouse, automobile stores, churches, bakehouse, automobile stores. For 60 DAYS we will ship to all agents $10.00 worth of Dudley's Polish for $3.00. We will catch the special rate. Write today. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORSES 115 South Main St. Muskogee, OK. LOOK BOYS! See What PERCELL HAIR STERILIZER & CHEMICAL WILL do. Cleans wipes. Will do. Cleans wipes. hairbrushes to scalp or hair. Send today for Pamela and your child. wanted MME. PERCELL and Michigan Ave. QC1 6459 PEREGLER HAIR Will do. Cleanses +vap. turns gray half black shoes. Send today for Toni send today for Toni wanted MME. PEREGLER Michigan Air. QUI 11 A MAN A MAN IS JUST AS YOUNG ANDSTRONG AS HIS BLOOD No man can fight the battles of life and hold his own if his blood is not pure, for rich red blood is what strength is based upon. When you see a strong, vigorous man, who never knows when he is licked, you may wager that such a man has coursing through his veins rich, red blood. Many people have thin, pale blood. They are weak, tire easily, become discouraged quickly, and sometimes feel like giving up the struggle. Such folks need Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which is sold by druggists in liquid or tablet form. It adds vigor to the heart beats and tones up the nerves in a wonderful way. This "Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's is made from Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Stone root, contains no alcohol—yet tones up the stomach, stimulates the liver and puts the blood making glands in the best of condition. Many people write Dr. Pierce at the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., as follows: JOLLEY, ILL.—"I have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic and blood purifier and found it very beneficial, and I always keep the 'Pleasant Pellets' on hand to take as a regulator. I find that they keep me in a healthier condition than any medicine I have ever taken. They are fine for constipation and an excellent regulator of stomach, liver and bowels."—C. W. JOHNSON, 610 2nd Ave. CHICAGO CLUB WOMEN CALL ON HARDING Wereen prominent women active in all phases of church, social and political work, left here Thursday night for a visit to the incident to Social Justice Day at Mt.ion, Ohio, Friday, Oct. 1, where Senator Harding spoke from his famous front porch to a representative group from all parts of the United States. Shortly after arriving in Marion the delegation was served breakfast at the state depot. Immediately afterward we drove out to Dr. C. E. Sawyer's office, where the prompt program was rendered, with Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago as chairman. Mrs. Robins called on Mines, McCurtie, and Pollock, the Lester of Tennessee, Haley of St. Louis, Elizabeth Lindsay Davis of Chicago and Miss Mountain of Gary. Their talks, which were received with much applause, brought out the great enthusiasm of the flux of southern migrants. One speaker defined politics as "citizenship in action" and spoke of the efforts the newly enfranchised voters are putting into effect, the election of Harding and Coolidge. The parade, composed of 4,000 women of different nationalities, races andsects, arranged in nine divisions, arranged in nine Hiring areas,where he was introduced by Mrs. Raymond Robins to the waiting throng.For fully an hour and a half the crowd listened with rapt attention to the brilliant speech the president-elect has made during his campaign. Some of the other prominent women attending, besides those mentioned in the speech, Washington; Mrs. Alice DunBurk Nelson, Mrs. Laura Brown, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Payne of Dayton, Mrs. A. E. Malone of St. Louis, Mrs. E. A. Beckes of Washington. Included in the Chicago delegation were Mesdames V. C. Hale, Elizabeth Bindays Dayls, Irene Goines, Joanna Snowden, M.orter, Mary Bryan Becks, Kansas City, Mo.; Hirsch, Gary, Ind.; Dolly R. Brown, Kentucky; J. A. Lester, Tennessee; Bertha Montgomery, King of Evanston; and Misses Arnold and Mountain of Gary, Indiana. Dr. Phillips Visita Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wisc. Oct. 8 — Dr. Jason Klein, Wisc. Oct. 8 — Dr. known young physician of Nashville, Tenn. spent a few days here last week as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hugo B. Stokes. The doctor did special work with the hospital. Dr. Herron, who has a wide reputation as specialist in venereal diseases. Dr. Herron is a graduate of Howard uni- versity. Dr. Phillips was extended by the university as a specialist himself as being delighted with his visit. He is a son of Bishop C. H. Phillips and is a graduate of Fisk university. He enjoys a lucrative prac- tice in Nashville, Tenn. Everybody can hear and purchase Patti's first Columbia song record at Oliver Monday, Oct. 11, 31st street and Klein avenue; also a DeKoven Thompson, 31st street and Indiana avenue. Price $2.25. A M IS JUST A ANDSTRONG No man can fight the battle blood is not pure, for rich red blo When you see a strong, vigorous is licked, you may wager that s his veins rich, red blood. Man They are weak, tire easily, becom times feel like giving up the Pierce's Golden Medical Discove liquid or tablet form. It adds vigor to the heart b wonderful way. This "Medica made from Blood root, Oregon no alcohol—yet tones up the stom the blood makes glands in the write Dr. Pierce at the Invalids lows: JOLIET, ILL.—"I have taken D as a tonic and blood purifier always keep the 'Pleasant Pellets I find that they keep me in a heal have ever taken. They are fine for lator of stomach, liver and bowels R Reginall Cocoa Balm ..... 250 Reginall Skin Food add Whitener ..... 250 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Write for special te Address THE REGINALL LABOR Young People's Lyceum Sunday, Oct. 3, marked the second meeting of the Lyceum at Grace Presbyterian Cennes avenue. One notable feature was the very large attendance, which proves the loyalty of our members and friends. The speaker, Willis N. Huggins, editor of the UP-Resident Teacher and promoter of education as regards literature and history, was introduced by the president, Irene B. Hudlin. In Mr. Huggins' discourse he noted the lack of attention given to the great work he and strong plea for the promotion of it in the educational field. He is doing a good work and fellow citizens should fall in line and aid the cause. As usual the musical program was of interest. The harmonious, sweet melodies of the Umbrian Glee club quartet and the group (a) "Ave Marta," (b) "Now Your Days of Philandering Are Over," from Nozza Sergio's song by William Suizer, harbours, pleasantly concluded the program. The president introduced two visitors. One our former secretary of J. M. M. A., A. A., Jackson, and Dr. Jaquan T. Jackson, and Dr. Jaquan T. Jackson, and Ville, Tenn. Both spoke words of sincere interest for the work of the Lyceum and their appreciation of an organization. Our programs, especially arranged by M. M. George, are for you and your friends. We shall expect you on Oct. 17. Wm. Nix Jr. Celebrates Birthday On Monday afternoon, Oct. 4, Mast William A. Nix Jr. celebrated his sessions on East 42d street. About 18 of his little friends were present on this occasion. The entire first floor of this spacious home was thrown into one room, where he played games and enjoyed all kinds of childish pleasures under the direction of Mrs. Maudie Selzert, A. by headmaster Cooper and Smith. A. 6:30 p.m. he danced ushered into the dining room and there under a beautiful dome, shedding its rays of soft green light, was the birth- day of his beloved D. J. delouf candle and the initials W. J. refreshments were served and the children departed, after showering William with good wishes and many happy re- actions. George and Ethel Coopers and Brown, Marion and Owen White, Louise Crawley, Alansmom Jones, Ben- note and Edward Wimp, Eugene and Ethel Coopers, Hilda and Paddora and Harriette Harris, Mercedes, Anna and Bobble Harmon. Meet Me There Rt. Rev. Archibald James Carey, bishop of Kentucky and Tennessee, opened a first conference at Harpburg, Ky. We were among the testimonials of esteem sent by friends in Chicago who were a solid gift with handle of ebony, from admiration of Mr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. D. Singlespeel, committee; a gift Oxford Bible to be used at the opening devotion, and buckets of flowers. Ladies say their delight at the Big Olivet musical on Oct. 11 will be fold, since they are to be charmed with the beautiful singing and amazed at the beauty of the Balboa Creation. Read the Classified Ads in This Issue. MAN HAS YOUNG WAS HIS BLOOD ides of life and hold his own if his blood is what strength is based upon. Thus man, who never knows when he such a man has coursing through many people have thin, pale blood, some discouraged quickly, and some struggle. Such folks need Dr.very, which is sold by druggists in beats and tones up the nerves in a dental Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's is an Grape root, Stone root, contains amach, stimulates the liver and puts the best of condition. Many people is' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., as fol- Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and found it very beneficial, and I its' on hand to take as a regulator. healthier condition than any medicine I for constipation and an excellent regu- eginall Cocoa Balm If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINAL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL dress for hair. It does not have no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINAL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years, every box Guaranteed. By using REGINAL COCOA BALM, you can short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has been skin-friendly and faithful. REGINAL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER. It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful salve to keep the skin fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning salve and fractions, tans, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimple, sunburns and rine-worms. Thousands of sunburns and rine-worms are used daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. 55c Reginall Shampoo, July 25c 55c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil 25c Reginall Toilet Soap 25c REGINAL FOODS AND AGENTS terms to agents today. DEATORY, 161 Bell St, Atlanta, Ga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN LAW'S GRIP Boleys Joiner, 2934 Wabash avenue, a chauffeur, was held to the grand jury under $8,000 bond by Judge Mullen. Joiner was accused of jacency by J. Reves, 2835 Michigan avenue. Attorneys Clanton, Clanton and Jones succeeded in vindicating the honor of Amelia Johnson, 1456 Michigan avenue, a jury in the criminal court of Chief Justice Charles McDonald. Pettie was arrested by Policeman Grace Wilson April 22, 2017 on complaint of Amelia Johnson, 1456 Michigan avenue, who claimed that Pettie mistreated her at 2022 Ellis avenue on that day. The jury acquitted Pettie. Johnson, 1456, 3501 Wabash avenue, and Frank Galvin, Douglas Hotel, were each given one year in the House of Correction for robbery by Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court. Mamie Brown, 3535 Indiana avenue, was discharged by Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court. She was arrested on complaint of Anna Turner, a man threatened by Mamie threatened to kill her. Officer Callahan, 3d proctect, arrested Mrs. Ella Duke, 1f years ago, 2413 Prairie avenue, on complaint of Chauffeur, who was accused Mrs. Duke of larceny, Judge Richardson discharged Mrs. Duke. The failure of Attorney S. B. Turner to win a case before Judge Richardson the Harrison street court caused him to be arrested for witnesses, accuse police of the Cottage Grove avenue station of protecting streetwalkers and holdup women in a La Salle street, and Buster Mills, 2722 State street, had been arrested by Officer Walker, 3d precinct, for holding up, robbing and shooting William A. Jackson, 28th and 29th and Spring streets, September 11. Flossie Jackson, better known as Flossie Ash, 27 East 28th street, and Daniel Jones, 27 West 28th avenue, were arrested as man who shot Green and Mills as his companion. Judge Richardson held the man to the grand jury under $5,000 to the police department, he continued the case to October 20th to allow Attorney Turner to prove that the police were protecting women of loose moral behavior and their immunity from arrest. George Gilbert, 17 years old, was arrested by Pollockean Grace Wilson, 34, of Washougal, years old, 3413 Washougal avenue, who stated that Gilbert had mistreated her. Hazel had cut Gilbert with a knife, which he claimed was through jealousy, and was charged out in the Boys' court October 9. Paul Wilkerson was held to the grand jury under $2,500 bond by Judge Richard Charged with assault with intent to kill. Wilkerson shot and wounded his wife, Ethel, at 3150 State street, on October 11, 2001, hearing with the "Ten Huckleberry" No motive was given as the cause. Entortains Out of Town Guest Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, entertained Friday evening with party in honor of their visitation, Mrs. and Mrs. Lulu Cordon, Spring Valley, Ill. and Mrs. Lizzie Rash Smith of Winchester, Ky. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. J. Allen Cordon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, Dr. and Mrs. George Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorrill, Mrs. and Mrs. John Dorrill, Mrs. Montague Morton, Madeline Mae Fooste and Mary A. Anno and Miss Taylor, and Walter Vivion, William B. Roberts and William Foster. A delicious luncheon was served. A Golden Net of Health All those drug stores and other places selling medicines where—from Texas to Canada and from California to New York—everyone who suffers from indigestion, constipation, headache, gases in stomach and intestines, nervousness, can get Trener's Bitter Wine, form a golden net of health. Every customer becomes an enthusiastic propagator of this valuable remedy. Some may ago Mr. Joseph Kovar go to Laferty, Ohio; Tyler California to New York — everyone who suffers from indigestion, constipation, headache, gases in mouth and intestines, malnutrition, can get Trener's Bitter Wine, form a golden net of health. Every customer becomes an enthusiastic propagator of this valuable remedy. Some time ago Mr. Joseph Koval wrote us from Loretta, "You can publish my recommendation any time, because Trener's Bitter Wine deserves to be recommended incessantly." If you are suffering from rheumatism and neuralgia, Trener's Bitter Wine is a safe relief of the painful pains. It penetrates to the root of the aliment, and its effect is quick and lasting. For inflammation of throat and nose, now also in season, Trener's Antibiotin is the most efficient gargle. 1333-45 S. Ashland Av., Chicago MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS concert tour I brought the song so many with her piano music and song, and so many with so many friends and agents for VEL VET A. E. is now putting the same proposition over big well, WBC. VET BROWN taken in that section that a northern branch has been attached in Cleveland, Ohio. IHOUSANDS NOW SAY THAT VELVET BROWN is the most positive bleach, that it removes black-heads, pimples and all kinds of skin blemshes better than any other preparation. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Hive Grower.....$52 Pressing Oil.....$29 Temple Grower.....$26 AGENTS WANTED. LIBERAL COMMISSION. Information given and orders filled by Dr. Frank J. Hawkins M. D., D. D. 8. Suite 102, Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas AGENTS- Auto Free We need special agents to travel to New York and New Jersey to help the Bee of Multinational-advised Pursuit of Narcotics. We have an opportunity to work with Narcotics and abate an Automobile FREE beetle, Woodland Park, NJ. Address: AMERICAN PARKING 2783 Americas Blvd., Cincinnati, O. The Ladies' Auxiliary (Fidelity No. 1) to the Railroad Men's B. A. hold their 7th annual session Sept. 28 at Eighth Regiment armory, having with Eighth Regiment regiments from Moadville, Pa.; Waterloo; Moadville, Ala.; Kent, Ohio; Savannah, Ga; and Amory, Miss. Their business was to perform the organizing of the national baseball league with success. The following officers, W. Harvey, G. P., Chicago; 1st G. P., Bridget Kimes, Amory, Miss; G. P., F. P., Palmo, Chicago; G. T.; Alloon W. P., Chicago; G. M. Martha Stokes, Chicago; P. P., P. Walker, Chicago; 2d V. P., Emma Jones, Mont. Al., 3d V. P., Mary Vatloro, Iowa; 4th V. P., Mozella P., Chicago; G. R. P., Dolce Peebles, Chicago; G. R. S. Bernice Plumb, Chicago; local organizer, Calvin Thompson, Chicago; G. B. Woodley, Chicago; G. G. Ollie Brille, Moadville, Pa.; Grace Harvey, G. pres.; Hattie H. Plumb, G. fin, sec. Rev. S. L. Birt, formerly pastor of Des Moines A. M. E. church, and newly appointed pastor to Bethel A. M. church of this city, took up his duties as pastor of the church, serving a service was splendid in every work of reorganization of the various boards and auxiliaries is under way and by next week will be completed. Birt is recommended as a constructive worker completed a $55,000 new church in Des Moines, which is the largest in the Chicago conference. He has a great community. All women's boards will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. Kill That O HILL CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds s Take no chances. Keep this standard. Breaks up a cold in 2 Gripps in 3 days—Exc Quinine in this form does not affect Lazivine—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGIST Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparation As a hair straightener, beautifier and completely in a class by itself. After and painstaking experiment this science that a baby can handle. Every objectional feature has been red; the smarting sensation has been re- O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound both men and women, straightening the rims and absolutely waterproof, and giving it such an elegant, exquisite and it looks as though nature did the wow. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO half straight or curly, just as user 6 do all we claim for it or else refund monials on lice from some of the most men and business men attesting to the will send to any one, on the re- O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently a Postoffice Express money order or stamp for reply. All will be sent Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for f KO-KO W BRAND NEW HAIR STRAIGHT GUARANTEED NOT TO T IS ALSO-POSITIVE DAN Four Ounce Box Sent Anywhere in Eight Ounce Box $1.50. Barber Send Postoffice or Express M Ko-Ko Wa-No C 1089 Fulton St., Br What Cold With HILL'S QUININE BROMIDE AND La Grippe Selected Colds are Dangerous this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. A cold in 24 hours—Relieves 3 days—Excellent for Headache does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Hill's. RUGGISTS SELL IT Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Your preparation of its kind in the world today, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing itself. After many years of scientific research this scientific wonder has been so improved The hair has been removed—will not it turn hair has been reduced to the smallest minimum. A compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for lightening the kindest hair that grows (no hot approach), making it nice and long and velvety; exquisite and natural appearance so as to make it did the work itself. State dandruff, remove wigworms, tetters and O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight. At as user lesures. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to release refund money. We have hundreds of testi- ing to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. On the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of tight three heads of hair. Will stay straight O-ZO WA-NO STRAIGHTENER FOR REAL LIVE MEN I NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED FIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE Anywhere in the U. S. A. for 75c, Prepaid; 550. Barbers, Write for Special Terms. For Express Money Order—No Stamps -No Chemical Co. Hulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemish Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE 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 sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Lazative—No Oplate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Straighten Your Hair With C-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing comfort and itself itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinked hair that grows (no hot and absolutely waterproof), making it nice and long and velvety; giving it a shiny appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to suit for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonial on file from elderly 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, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postal mail, please send the letter. Enclose two-cant stamp for reply. Address all letters to Me or Jones 113 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail $8e. N'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER NEWS HAIR ON TEMPLE8 Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and om falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft Hair partially nice and straight without pressing desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Pastes, 60c e extra with order for return. stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or same money order payable to COTTON & CO. Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. MADAM COTTON'S WONDER GROWS HAIR OR The inventor of this Hair Grower, which and containing everything necessary to Tetter prevent the Hair from falling out all times; this Hair Grower will not make and furfy; it makes the Hair awfully but you may press it if you desire. I gue Hair on an average of ten minutes. Price by mail: 1 box, 600; Pressure Send 70c extra with Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for a express money order E. J. COTTO 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR, ON TEMPER8 The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, contains everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tinea. Tested on all hair types, it works all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW hair as long as you wear it in gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 600g. Pressure: 0.60. Qty: 600. Rev. Birt Preaches at Bethel ```markdown ``` CITY NEWS IN BRIEF JAMES THOMAS, 42 years old, 7224 Wentworth avenue, was cut severely by an unknown man in a saloon at And State street. According to his statement, he aroused a quarrel over a woman, and the unknown wielded his knife with telling effect. MRS. ALICE ONEIL, 34 years old, 68 years old, 45th age street, 34 years old, Hospital, suffering from the effect injuries she sustained when she was struck by an automobile at 45th street and Michigan avenue. NORTHRUDE BELL, 10 years old, 6528 Demmitt, 10 years old, 3482 State street, both are suffering from injuries they sustained when they were struck by automobiles. H. BROWN, 70 years old, 3615 Forest avenue, was mysteriously killed in front of 3615 Forest avenue at 2:15 a. m. Saturday. He had a gunshot wound in the back, and attempted to believe that a holdup man attem- tled to believe that when he resisted his life paid for it. Mrs. Emma Stewart, 3439 Calumet avenue, was forced to leave the city because of a fire. She and daughter, Mrs. Delphia Wallace, and sister, Mrs. Carrie Banks, Yellow Springs, her relatives need constant attention, and her children need to return to the city her sister, Mrs. Giles, 3345 Calumet avenue, will relieve her. Yellow Springs to be at, her headquarters. Live Agents Wanted 4 ALL AROUND THE TOWN "Mother of Baptist" Here Mrs. Mrs. Baptist, Town- aged 11, passed through the city this week on route to St. Paul; Minn.; where she will visit her granddaughter, Mrs. Mrs. Minn.; where she is a member of that city. Mrs. Mrs. came here from indianapolis, Ind., where she spoke at the Baptist convention held this week, known as the "mother of the Baptist denomination." While here she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Griffith, 3728 Prifle and Mrs. E. W. Griffith, 3728 Prifle a reception by Mrs. Stoddard, 3728 plain avenue, and Mrs. Jallus N. Av- endorph. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Derey- renceance, tendered the use of their auto to Mrs. Seyle while in the city. Although 91 years old, Mrs. Seay is very smart and attributes her youth to the association. Over 100 of the younger set called to see her at Mrs. Griffith's home. She is Dr. Dra. T. G. West and Lightfoot West, we are practicing medicine in Tennessee. Court Rebukes Pollsmen According to Attorney Richard E. Westbrook, who represented Mrs. Casey Sneed, the police of the Cottage Bay Adams that unleashed he made Mrs. Sneed move from the premises at 3333 South Park avenue, of which Mr. Adams was agent they would close the house under the shattered law, recently enacted. A suit was won against Mrs. Sneed, which was heard by a jury before Judge Hosca W. Wells of the municipal court. There was no evidence that Mrs Sneed had at any time committed any offenses and the jury brought in a verdict in her favor. Mrs. Clara Whitfield, 39 years old, 3236 Graves place, is confined county hospital severely wounded and suffering with many knife wounds inflicted by an unknown man who at least smashed her pocketbook at 323 street and grazed her night. When Mrs. Whitfield resisted she was assaulted with the knife, Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freczone" costs little as any drug store; apply a few drops to the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, and bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbust! 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 s. artistes of international reputa- Laurence Lomax, Lou Ella Smith, Na- thalie-Doxey and Mrs. Anna Teney, a Chicago and church favorite. At Greater Olivet Baptist Church, 31st St. and So. Park Ave. Monday Evening, October 11, 1920 8:30, not 9, o'clock Auspices Calvary Circle, Mrs. Alice Liles, Pres; Dr. L. K. Williams, Pastor. Reserved Seats, 50c. General Admission, 35c. A. A. Brown and Irwin Clark, Mgrs. ATTENTION, LADIES A SUPERIOR LASTING LIQUID CREAM POWDER, for the face, neck and arms. BESOLUTELY PURE AND HARD, it is a moist, roughness, roughness or discoloration, DOES NOT RUB OFF. Imparts a velvety, smooth, youthful appearance, Price, $1.00—4c war tax, 10c postage. $1.00—4c war tax, 10c postage. A superior bleach and cleaning product. Toughly removes all impurities and blimbles, whitens the skin, also adds in smoothing out wrinkles and heavy skin. Will soon convince you of its wonderful properties storing a natural, beautiful complexion, Price, 76c—3c war tax, 9c postage. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Send all money orders to ANNIE LAURIE CO. 4849 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago, Ill. Live Agents Wanted. Write Today. Ken. 1682 15 SUIT FAVE To press our竹信薄价款 and get your measure for only $15.00. Suits are available for every style combination to select from. One is particularly guaranteed or every penny back up. Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Mother! You must say "California." FREE FASHION BOOK MALED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. WIGS To assist em- sations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. Mn. 604—Price $10.90 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of and styling hair dressers and combination pergamid for $1.00 to lowest price. Mme. Baum's Mail Order Home P.O. Box 155, Penn. Term. Station, New York, N.T. *We sure to furnish name of it's paper. GOD OF LUCK INCENSE cense, perfumed by East Indian spices and incense. It is paired by Spanish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta, India, in incense every day and you will soon recognize its influences. It is a deodorizer and keeps mosquitoes away. by East Indian spices and flowers prepared by Satish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta. Burn this incense every day and you will appreciate its influences. It is a deodorizer and keeps moths and mosquitoes away. While burning it permeates atmospheres 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. $50. Box No. 3 with burner contains 10 times as much as Box No. 1. $1.00 Less than $1 order 5c extra for postage H. W. Bornhoft & Co. 6 W. Randolph St. Chicago, U. A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the Spring of 1883 I was attached by Monroe, only those who have it know, for over three years, that doctor, but each raised as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a recently I have given it to a number who were very ill satisfied and even bedridden with rheumatism, and I have given it to our own care, and results were the same in our own care. A $45.00 Complete for $10.00 Course Including $6.00 worth of the Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $10.00 back. CLASS LIMITED BE A HAIR DRESSER, SCALP and SKIN SPECIALIST We teach you how to mail or person. We give Diplomas. Write us on line for new orders. W. T. MCKISSICK & CO., WILMINGTON, DEL STOPPED HER FITS Mrs. Della Martin, a resident of Wurtaboro, N.Y. she stopped her fits with a medicine that she thought was effective. She says she has not had a fit since she took the first dose and that she wants every sufferer to take this wonderful medicine what it did to her. He has refused or relative, suffer from these dreadful attacks, you are advised to send name and address to P.N. Lepo, 191 Island Ave., Milwaukee, WI. He offers to send a bottle of the same kind of medicine he gave Mrs. Martin, free to any sufferer who writes him.-Alvy. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in five hours; swelling and water reduced in a few days; regurgitation, liver and heart. Writes for Free Trial Treatment. COLUMBIA MEMORY MEMORY CO. DEPT. ATLANTA GA. Mrs. Clyde, Turntine, 2309 South Park avenue, has returned from an extended tour through Canada, where she spent much time at Winnipeg. Wm. Mix Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mix, 717 East 42d street, gave a birthday party Monday in honor of his seventh birthday. About 20 young-stars were present. Mrs. Estella Gatherer of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarenco E. Taylor, 54 East 50th street. Mrs. Lillian Dunlap, wife of John Dale, 4340 Champaign avenue, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mayne Jones of Toronto, Can., for the past five weeks, has returned home. Joseph Thomas, 4348 Prairie avenue has returned home after a two weeks vacation spent at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Evangeline Jones left for her home in Brookaven, Miss., after three months' visit in Memphis with her sister. Mrs. Emma J. Douglas and Mr. Margaret Marne have returned after visiting the G. A. R. encampment in Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. and Mr. Walter Barnes at Cambridge City, Ind. Mrs. Pearl M. Warner, 5225 Dearborn street, who has been organist at Ebenczer Baptist church for the past 10 years, has resigned. Mrs. Cornell, 4558 Champlain avenue, has returned home from an extended trip to St. Elmo, Tenn. Mrs. Genorah Grubbs, Mt. Sterling, Ky., who has been at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Robert Wells, 16 West Village, has been an operation, has left for her home. Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 6438 Eberhardt avenue, returned last week from a trip to Boston and New-York city, where she was highly entertained. Mrs. Hayne have returned to the city after a trip to Knoxville, Tenn.; Ashville, N. C., and points east. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saunders of Hollywood, Miss., entertained at their country home in the south Mrs. M. Thomas and Mrs. Julia McClure of this city. Mrs. E. B. Hall, 5054 Dearborn street; Mrs. J. W. Brooks, 4728 Champlain avenue, and Mrs. Ida Englehart, 5515 Triele avenue, who attended the B.M. New York City, have returned home. Mrs. Rosa Anderson, New Orleans, la. left for her home, after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Bernice Johnson, 141 Laurel Ave. Mrs. Silas Johnson, Omaha, Neb. left the city after a pleasant visit of four weeks. Many social functions were tendered. C. I. Franklin, who spent the summa- bile with his brother, F. A. Franklin, 5206 Dearborn street, left for Richmond, Va. Mrs. E. B. Hall, 5205 Dearborn street, Mrs. J. W. Banks, 4738 Cham- plain avenue, and Mrs. Ida Englehart, 5206 Dearborn street, returned home after a visit in New York, Niagara Falls and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miles entertained Friday in honor of Mrs. Wm. Bernice Johnson, 141 Laurel Ave. Mrs. Thomas H. Allen, 4920 Wabash avenue, returned home after a trip to Omaha, Neb. and Iowa. Miss Clara. J. Hornaday, 551 Stratford street, visited in Sturgeon Bay, Wis. and Ohio. Mrs. Morris Byrd, 4104 State street, visiting her sister, Miss Daisy Smith, 1403 Locust street, Calro, Ill. C. M. McIntyre, Detroit, Mich., was entertained by Mrs. William McIntyre, 3543 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Melissa Ray of Carbondale, Ill., is here stopping with her brother and family at 5754 Grove avenue. Mr. Bill Alexander, 6201 Ada street, postal mark, New York, N.Y. dren, Marion, Ira and Otelus, returned home after a visit in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Ida Starks, 602 East 33d street, returned home after spending the summer in Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Indiana avenue, returned from St. Louis, Mo., where he visited his mother and sisters. Mrs. Dockett of New York and Mrs. Mattie Carroll of Tarrytown, N. Y., were entertained at luncheon Thursday, where the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, 4919 Prairie, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Curtis, 2978 Vernon avenue, entertained in honor of their guests, Mrs. Celestine Rosen- GET A Corona Typewriter Without Cost MAIL THIS COUPON Today! Sure! Let the Librarian give you the popular Corona Typhoon case; an all around, portable machine, light enough to be carried anywhere, and strong enough to stay busy possible condition of travel. Practical for anybody can have it without a single dollar of cost to you. Get the coupon in the mail, TODAY, with a 2c stamp, if you want it. Just your name and address on a postcard is sufficient. This is your opportunity to get a dandy Corona. Gentlemen: I want a Corona Type- writer without a single dollar of cost to me. Signing this coupon does not obligate me to pay a cent. Name ..... Address ..... 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 NOTICE! NOTICE! Send me your name and address and let me send you a free sample of "Pow-wow." It restores the decaying hair roots, stops killing hair, eradicates botanical herbs and roots, and potionizes herbs and roots from poisonous drugs or acids. A trial is all I ask. Mme. Ollie Mitchell Wester, Box 131, 168 Day St, Montgomery, Ala. "Everybody tells me I have a lovely skin, so bright and soft and smooth. They say I am so fortunate and they wish they had my complexion." "A bright smooth skin is a wonderful help. It makes you seem years younger—and you know people just can't help admiring a woman with a beautiful complexion." "My skin used to be pimple, rough and dark until someone told me about that wonderful creamy Skin Bleach, Black and White Ointment, and Skin Cleanser Black and White Soap." "The first package made my skin smooth and soft and many shades lighter. I now use Black and White Soap all the time, and occasionally massage the creamy Ointment on my face; hands, neck and arms at night." No matter how rough, pimply or dark your skin may be, just you try Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. All druggists guarantee and sell these two Black and White Beauty Preparations at 25c a package—and there is a 50c size Ointment that contains three times as much as the 25c package. If your skin is covered with pimples, ringworms, or is dark; spotted or rough, write the well known beauty specialist, Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn., for free advice and samples. berg and Mrs. Izetta L. Terry, Detroit, Mich. Dr. Frank Johnson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Anna Mack and daughter, Louise, 4860 Yabash avenue, were lunch guests at Maude Tripplett, 4617 Vincennes avenue, Tuesday, Sept. 28. Mrs. Anna Mack, Yabash avenue, entertained, with a dinner of Dr. Frank Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio, president of the state board of trustees of Wilberforce. Mrs. Evangeline Jones left for her home in Brookaven, Miss., after a three months' visit in Memphis with her sister. Mrs. Emma J. Douglas and Mrs. Margaret Marne have returned after visiting the G. A. R. encampment at Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes at Cambridge City, Ind. Mrs. Walter Barnes at Cambridge and daughter Dollie of Covington, Kentucky, returned home after visiting Mrs. John R Rogers, 3247 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Lulu Gordon and Mrs. Robert B. Gilkerson, Spring Valley, Ill., were the breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ramsey, 5126 Yabash avenue. Mrs. Lizzie Rash-Smith, Winchester, Ky., was entertained at dinner by Carrie Mischeaux, 613 Bowen avenue. Mrs. Ala Clover Mosley, the Morgan Park Community House, Pittsburg, Pa., has returned home after spending the summer with her sister. Mrs. John B. Rogers, 6247 Rhodes avenue. Junius G. Howard, Coumbus, Ohio, is in the city and paid the Defender on behalf of his wife with Mrs. W. P. Dunkel, 5328 Wabash avenue. He is en route to Toronto and Montreal. Mrs. Ina Smith, 3532 State street, who has been visiting friends in the differences of Michigan, has returned home accompanied by her husband, Henry Smith, who spent the week end with her. Mrs. Julia Bennett, Indianapolis, Ind, is visiting her niece, Joseph Dorkill, 5346 Wabash avenue. Mrs. John Bosma, 4532 Indiana avenue, will leave on the day to visit friends in Detroit, Mich., and her brother in Grand Rapids, Mileh. Mrs. A. C. Stewart is holding good meetings every Sunday evening at Railley's hall, 3538 State street, second floor. Mrs. Alice Slettes, 13446 S. Throop street, Morgan Park, served luncheon to a few friends last Sunday. Mrs. Robert P. Gilkerson and son, Robert Jr., and Mrs. Lulu Gordon of Spring Valley, Ill., who have been visi- gated, Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 23rd street, New York, Misses Laurn and Alpha Basten of Lake Forest, Ill., were in the city during the week on important business. Mrs. Lulu Collins-Davis, Montg- omerale, Ill., who is much improved after being indisposed with Mrs. Lydin Key, 6058 State street, C. C. Smallwood of 1912 Dearborn street has returned to work after a ten days' vacation spent in the city attending the convention of the rail- road association. Mrs. John P. Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city visiting Mrs E. N. Taylor, 3406 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Julia A. MacAlpine of Atlanta, Ga., mother of Samuel MacAlpine, musical promoter at Institutional church, or her home after spending a month with her husband, Mrs. Alice West, Nashville, Tennessee is here visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Griffith, 3728 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, 3601 Dearborn street, have returned to the city after several weeks' visit, in the East. Cicero-McConnell, 4558 Champlain avenue, returned home after a visit in St. Elmo, Tenn. Monsieur Dufreane, the teacher of Mr. Leissin and party of musical friends from the Chicago musical college will attend Patti' recital Monday, Oct. 11, at Big Olivet. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a mouth white learning. We can place you We teach aeroplane, operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Ball 4831 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Fields: Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. Churches St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn Street, Fayetteville, N.C., pastor—After a nighttime visit in Arkansas, Tennessee and other points south, the pastor was at his post here Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. N. L. Jones and wife were to pose together during the day, 14. Next Sunday the pastor will preach his farewell sermon before going to the annual conference. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church—Dr. Stewart will deliver a sermon morning and nighttime. Quinn chapel the subject, "The Handwritten on the Wall." Sunday night he will preach on the subject, "After Midnight in the Black Belt, or a Peep Behind the Curtain," quarry meeting for this conference to be held at Quinn Chapel Oct. 24. Park Avenue C. M. E. church, corner park avenue and Robey streets, E. C. Chapman, pastor.-Announcements, E. C. Chapman, pastor.-Sunday school, 9:20 a.m. preaching m.: Epworth League at 7 p.m. preaching at 8 p.m. Mrs. R. A. Carter and Mrs. Burrows, formerly of Augusta, Ga., were visitors. The members of isethel A. M. E. church, corner isethel streets, met Monday night and filled all the offices that occurred recently in the officiary of the church. The occasion was one that gave the new pastor, Rev. S. L. Birt, much encouragement, many people rally to bum and offer the gift of assistance in carrying on that work that is otherwise actistic of that sacred spot. Therefore no time was lost in securing good talent for every vacant office. As to the trustee board, there were three R. A. Jackson, Amherst; they were R. A. Jackson, Amherst; George W. Smith. The new members of all of whom received a heavy vote, are James A. Mundy, M. D. B. Peck, Dr. A. J. Offord, R. H. McGavock, Wm. Dr. A. J. Offord, W. Ricks. The new board of trustees met Tuesday night and began to adjust itself to the great work of the church. Mrs. Mollie Fairfax Entertains Sparks, Md., Oct. S. 3. Mrs. Mollie Entertains entertained highly this summer on her campus, a few miles from Baltimore. She had guest Mrs. Mattie Gooch of St. Louis, who spent the time autoling and horseback riding. Mrs. Fairfax also her mother from Chicago for six mrs. Mrs. Gooch left Saturday for New York. She will stay her way at Brazil, Ind., where she has guest of Mrs. Oliver, daughter of Editor Murphy of Baltimore. Mables Returns Farm Resmi **OFFS FROM Brazil** Seattle, Wash., to Mables well known here, who sailed November, from New York for Brazil, with the idea of permanently settling and going into business there, recently returned home. A Defender reporter learned his stay will be a short one. He visited the land of flowers with Mrs. Mables's spring or as soon as his business affair in Alaska can be settled satisfactorily. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Plough's BLACK & WHITE TOILET PREPARATIONS MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt E. Azalya Hacchley gave her second folk song festival in Detroit Sept. 30 at the board of Commerce auditorium, then singing a grove music by Dett, Burkleen Johnsons, and Ralph Holmes of the Detroit Journal says in part: "With more than 50,000 Colored people in Detroit, there must be a mine of music that should be played in the weigh of both races. Not only have the pieces of our darker citizens an aboriginal timbre, more capable than our grief and costasy, but their music goes deep to very deep to the fundamentals of life. With native, native sincerity that our more socially sophisticated and intellectual music lacks." Lawrence Lomax will assist at the patty Brown concert Monday night at the Holmes Center, but Harrison gives her second annual concert in Kimball hall under the management of F. Wight Nouman, Friday, Nov. 12. Carl Jones and Henry Etheridge are the stars of the song festival given by James Sundy at Orchestra hall Friday, Nov. 19. The Chicago Music association held one of their most enthusiastic meetings in the city in 1880 to the steal life of Chicago from 1880 to the present was reviewed by such authors as Gertrude Jackson and plans for the future by Clive Holt-Hinson. Mildred Bryant Jones, J. Wesley Jones and Nora Douglas Holt. Mildred Bryant Jones B. DuBois. Mildred Bryant Jones will provide notes of the central week for "Promptly Began the Good Work "it was all run down, couldn't sleep, and I couldn't sleep, the time," said J. T. Snow, Point Pleasant, W. Van., and I couldn't digest my food and suffered with pain in my side and back. Some one suggested that I take a bottle, and before I had taken off of the first bottle I began to feel better. Now my sleep and eat well and I am feeling cheerfully recommend Nerv-Worth to Remember, if your first bottle does, help you your money will be refunded. If your druggist doesn't have Nerv-Worth, write direct to the Nerv-Worth Co. Zinnia Lawn, where you can get it, or send plus 5c war tax, with an additional 15c for postage and packing, and it will be sent to you direct—Advertisement. "The Mystical Conquering Power of the Negro Race." 1,000 copies of "The Mystical Conquering Power of the Negro Race" distributed first week of the press. The actual truth about the Race and its success. Sent postpaid to any address. Money only. C. W. Edwards. 5105 Dearborn street. rear apartment, Chicago, IL.-Adv. William Williams, 26 years old, 3825 Dearborn street, and Harry Aubler, 20 years old, 2977 State street, were carried to the county hospital, this week. A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN $120.00 a place you noting and am, wireless telegraphy and radio MECHANICAL SCHOOL In St. Harrisburg, Pa. and Flying Field: fourth and Sycamore St. skin bright and they wish It makes can't help until some- ach, Black and White d soft and nap all the sent on my in may be, and White. Black and fire is a 50c is the 25c ems, or is very special- device and Price 25£ Pleasure BLACK AND WHITE SCAP A succulent Lime Complex and daily BLOUGH ENTER CALCIO 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 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! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street Clubs The names and addresses of all members of clubs in the Third ward are to send their names to Mrs. Lucy Feech and Mrs. Bashaw avenue. A big mass meeting is planned in the near future to instruct women how to vote. The Good Government league of the Third ward meets every Sunday at 3:30 clock on the park. 43rd street. The ladies auxiliary brainstorm them. Their work is civic and charity. The E. C. Hooper waitress training class held their first meeting of the home of Mrs. Sarah Turner, 5218 Walnut Street, Sept. 30. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: Mrs. E. C. Hooper, president; Mrs. Parker, vice president; Mrs. S. Turner, financial secretary; Mrs. Treasurer, and Mrs. Lucy Trice, editor. The best meeting will be on Thursday, Oct. 14, at Mrs. Gibson's, 6623 Lafayette. TRY AIDJU/PILLS A message for weak and nervous men and women. Use "AIDJU," strength builders. A pill that renews your vim and vitality. An excellent gift for weak persons of both sexes. Also condone help and nervousness due to exhaustion and ruin. Additionally. Enriches the blood, builds up your system, helps to restore lost energy and ambition, drives away that tired, wormout feeling. THE PILL MAY GIVE YOU PEP. Price $1 per box. Gives you postpaid. Agents wanted. Big money. Aldu Laboratory. 6139 S. Ada St., Apt. 2, Chicago. III--Adv. Gilbert Testers Disc Gilbert B. Teetors died Monday, Sept. 27, at his late home in Winnipeg, Canada. The body was brought to Chicago and in turn to Glenwood cemetery on Monday, Oct. 4. He leaves a love of his nephew and brother-in-law and a love of his friends. He is with Mrs. Ida Scott, 602 33d street, for about three weeks. WINTER SOUTH Any one desiring to teach in the South this winter write qualifications and salary desired to P. J. Woods, Box 448, Des Moines, Iowa. 25-2 "It has a like N It is simply wonderful SKIN-SUCCESS. Our muddy complexion skin, giving it the fraternity of youth. After you have tried "it has acted like man. This is the old-est al preparation, in us ries by the leading f and throughout the cept imitations. Ask Your Drugg PALN "SKIN-SU REGISTERED IN U Oint Palmer's SKIN-SUCCE Palmer's HAIR-SUCE Palmer's SKIN-SU The Morgan Drug C A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-33-35 S HOME OUTFITTERS TH SQUARE WIN TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPMENT ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street PURE HERBS I can relieve you, if you suffer from the following complaints: Influenza; loss of manhood. sore eyes, catarrh (stomach or head). rheumatism or from nature. herbal therapy is prepared from nature. herbal therapy is prepared from weeds, seeds, roots and bark—which produces a successful relief for uric acid and all other troubles of the blood. it purifies the blood and stimulates the immune system of germs. If you are in a run-down condition try our Blood Purifier, the 777, for constipation and all disorders of the bowels. If you will enclose money in your wallet, you will marvelous herb medicine. Address Smith's Sals Agency, 32001 S. State st., Chicago—Advt. Goodall-Rankin Wedding Mrs. Corine Goodall, 536 Bryant avenue, was quietly married on Sept. 33. She married 2216 Prairie avenue. They will kill to their friends at 536 Bryant avenue. TEACHERS WANTED Go South for the winter and teach. Write qualifications and salary to P. J. Woods, Box 448, Des Moines, Iowa. —Advt. 25-2 TYPEWRITER GIVEN The figures represent corresponding letters in the alphabet. Figure 10 shows the letters. The two figures spell four words. What are the words? What are the boys and girls? You don't lose, you lose. In this prize puzzle, Send the four words on a slip of paper with your name and your answer with your answer with a 2c stamp today. Win the Corona writing machine. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR ```markdown ``` A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, besides beautifying the hair. "Danderine" stops hair firing out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. 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 26. Send stamps or coin. Agents Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. 201-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. GREAT SALE ARMY SHOES ARMY BLANKETS ARMY OVERCOATS Great Winter Sale on Real Woolen Blankets, New. $5.90, Wool Mixed. $4.90, Hob Nail Shoes. Marching Shoes, $4.00. Overcoats, All Wool, $8.75. 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Evenings. FREE Made to SUIT Measure To wear, show your friends, tell who made it. Latest model, meticulous design, all your choice of any goods. Not a cent cost to you under your choice of any hours work. Big cash profits for your spare time, $100 to $500 in a week for your friends. No experience needed. Everything FREE Furnished No matter where you live or what you do, or what your purpose, send it. this free offer at once. Keep this book, and all your use. Send name and address get book. cloth samples, lat- tat fabric, beautiful pictures our big new generous offers FREE. Eo. body send this message. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 949 Chicago, ill. VIRGINIA I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS 120 years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me, P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Made-to-Measure Express Prepaid $345 Pants cut in the latest individual measure, Fit, work- manship and wear guaranteed. No Extra Charge how far extreme you order them. Agenda A good live hiker in Namibia orders for our este- nial package of all latest materials. Ve Pay Big Money We take your order your line into cash by taking orders today at FREE outfit. Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Droxel 5193 and Blvd. 2018. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sadly rarity private lockers. Prices $8 to $8 per room. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4804 - FURNISHED no objectives; only in bath in basement no objectives; only in bath in basement 10 n. m. and after 4 p. m. 458 E. 45TH PL, 3 DAP. - FURNISHED room; also, steam, hot water; two men or male and wife; no other rooms. Phoen. Kesn. VERNON AV., 3238 - LARGE NEATLY FURN room; hot and cold water; for people employed alone, single ladies or gentlemen. Call after 5 o'clock. VINCENNES AV., 4114 - TWO NEATLY FURN room; convenient to L. and surface. gather; convenient to L. and surface. Phose D. 5412. LAWRENCE AV., HOTTER VERNON - neatly most exclusive and best housekeeping suite, with private bath, steam bath, bath. tfa SOUTH PARK AV. 3217-NICELY FURN. and good transportation; per week. Dug. 937. PRIMAIR AV. 3230 3D APT.-NEATLY FUR- ished rooms; for men or couple; surface near. RIHODES AV. 3100 1ST APT.-ROOMS BY day or week; steam heat, electricity; mad ern. Dug. 3260. WABASH AV. 3262, 328 3D FLAT-2 ROOMS, room beat. Call evelings, 6:30 p. m. Eg. 7800. WABASH AV. 328 2D APT.-SUITABLE, room beat and wife or two men. Call Eg. 7804. INDANA AV. 328, 2D APT.-FURNISHED rooms; steam heat, electricity. Durell 3422, 9:10. COTTAGE GROUP AV. 3281, 328 1ST APT.-NEATLY modern furnished rooms for men. Douglas 6023. WABASH AV. 3231 1ST APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms; steam heat; electric; quiet Ken. 6957. VINCENNES AV., 1634-STEAM HEATED for arranged rooms: private room; block 244 for arranged rooms. FURNISHED ROOMS, NEAR VINCENNES L and 454 st. car line, steam heat, water bath, WASHIN AV., 3551-2 FURNISHED 3 ROOM suite; steam heat, all light rooms, Normal 4222. ELMWOOD, 3528 —NEATLY FURNISHED suite; steam heat, all couple; no cooking prilgories. Doe. 7170. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 1800, 1807, 7-LARGE outside room; modern. Call evenings. Ken. 1040. E 44th ST. APT. 3, FURNISHED FRONT room; steam heat; elect.; unsecured couple preferred; one block to car line. Ken. 9356. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE- MEN: no cooking; priefthes. 3720 Elmwood Ave. 3720 INDIANA AV., 4542, 2D APT.-FRONT ROOM for single man; near car line and L. Dres- kell 6040. 4225 PRAIRIE AV.-TWO CHOICE ROOMS, 3000 Bldg. grate. Call Sat. or Sun. Phone 604, 625. 611 E. 414th N. 2D, FT-NEATLY FURNISHED room; steam heat; water and water heat; kitchen; professional. D W. 414th N. 2D, FT-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for quiet single use or couple; steam heat. PRAIRIE AV., 3338-FRONT ROOM: BU- NCHING; two closets; fireplace heat; S. Duges, 1335. PRAIRIE AV., 4546 APT. 5-SEATHLY PUR- sition, suitable for brothers or friends. Dresk, 5366 FOREST AV., 3130 - FURNISHED ROOMS - furnace heat; kitchen privileges. Dresk, 1050 FRAMELE AV., 215-LIAGE FRONT ROOM 215-LIAGE privilges; also laundry privilges. Dung, 472.8 ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4440. 2D APT.-FUR- nished room; couple. Call after 11 a.m. or 4:13. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 1211. 2D APT.-Fur- nished and unfurnished rooms. Steam bea- thed. Dung, 4446. LANGLEY AV., 3821. 1ST APT.-FURNISHED and unfurnished front room. Dung, 4446. 300 E. 2D ST. APT. 1-FURNISHED ROOM; man preferred. steam, elect. Call Doug, 9080. ELEVEN AV., 1400 APT. 71-VERY NEATLY FURNISHED room; modern. Doug, 1894. BOWEN AV., 4211. 2FURNISHED ROOMS; kitchen privilges. CALUMET AV., 4715. 3D APT.-SMALL MODERN room; single person. Kee, 9300. ST. LWWRKNE AVL. TOP FLOOR-PFK plate modern; room 9:10 RHODES AV. 1858-FURNISHED ROOM: electric. Douglass. 4515. 510 E. 4600 ST. — NEATLY FURNISHED Drea. Drea. 1500. PRAIRIE AV., 540, 140 FLAT-ROOMS FOR rent. Mrs. H. Billings. WASHINGTON AV., 4158, 30 APT.-FRONT ROOM for rent. Phone: 804, 810. PRAIRIE AV., 3235 - LARGE FURNISHED phone. Phone: 7403. 591. DEARHORN, 4321. BEAR—FURNISHED ROOMS. BIRD, 7718. E. 30TH ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS. $3 up; men only. Call Dug, 2088. 601. E. 30TH PL.—ROOMS. STEAM; ELEC. Bear car耳. Dug, 2088. 9-10 LANGLEY AV. 451, 3D APT. - STEAM electr. chair; man and wife. Ken, 354. FURNISHED rooms; every contienture manageable. RACINE AV. 457, 3D ROOM APT. ALL ROOMS; porches, 351. West, 248. 509 E. 40TH PL. 2D APT. - MODERN ROOM for employed married couple or gentlemen. INDIANA AV. 151, 2D APT. - FURNISHED room; modern gentlemen only. West, 702. INDIANA AV. 351 - NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for two men. Vector 1582. INDIANA AV. 351 - NEATLY COTTAGE for rent. Apply list farce for rent. E. 40TH PL. 3D APT. 3-LARGE ROOMS; steam heat; for one or two gentlemen. NEATLY FURNISHED OR FURNISHED rooms; man and wife prefered. Ken, 354. FERNHOY AV. 252, APT. 3 - NEATLY FUR- BISHED room for one or two men. Brooms, Ken. 760. AV. 1922-BEDROOM AND KITCHEN FOR light housekeeping. COM POR. AND WIDE WHO may. Call Bld. 61. BROOM AV. 430, APT. 1-NEATLY PUR- ished rooms; men only. Call 638, 658. small steam heat; men preferred. Doug, 851. PRAIRIE AV., 851-LARGE FRONT ROOM: suitable for 4 young men. CHAMPLIN AV., 851-FURNISHED OR UN- FURNISHED. PRAIRIE AV., 851, 851-FRONT ROOMS To let; references required. en. 851, 851. UNFURISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LANGLEY AVENUE, 2D apt. -- TWO MODERN bedrooms furnished for light housekeeping; married couples furnished; frist-classes people only. Phone Direx. 4860. SO. STATE ST. 5720-TWO UNFURNISHED rooms; stenu and electric; $10 per week. FLATS FOR RENT SOUTH PAAK AV. 3251-PURNISHED wittheatre apartments with and without pr rivate bathrooms to $12 per week. Hug, $300, for bathrooms. SOUTH PLAK AV. 3251-PURNISHED room garage, gas and flat, partit furnished, including gas and electric; rent $30. WANTED TO RENT WANTED - 8 or 7 ROOM APT. IN MODERN room; Mrs. Pugwood, Waltshur. usr. Normal 2422. 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 GOOD OPENING FOR EXTRA PARTY WAITERS And Assisting Lady Cooks HIGHEST WAGES Apply in person to MR. LOEB Angela Co., 220 E. 22d St. BARBAR WANTED—WILL GUARANTEE $25 barber, one who can cut all the latex on hair cuts as well as shave; a married man pre- serves his hair; a prince prices; Alma is an ideal, bessy little city. Alma will just the piece for a man that wants to get a haircut w/ wife A. W. Barb 127 Superior st. , Alma, Mech EXPERIENCED BUTCHER FOR FRIDAY AND Saturday work, 4:00 State at. HELF WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—YOUNG WOMEN AS INST GRADE WANTED—Male students clears; lifetime positions. @ BRIEN C. W. S. School, 3333 S. State st. Chicago, 1983 Bay WANTED—EXPERIENCED MAIDS, $60 per meat; also laundry girls; good pay. Apply linen room, Palmer house. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR HOOSKEEPER, and also man to care for furnace. Phone Counsel 635. Mrs. E. Adams. WANTED—HOOSKEEPER: MARRIED WOMAN 635. Mrs. E. Adams. WANTED—HOOSKEEPER: MARRIED WOMAN only. Call Dr. SIRA. 50 WOMEN WANTED FOR DAY WORK; $4 and care fur. 121 E. 32d at. AGENTS WANTED General and Local AGENTS Very Attractive Contracts We want live salesmen to set up local and district agents throughout Chicago, Illinois, and Indiana. Whole or Part Time Men Our policies cover life, accident and illness for hostesses, men and women employed. Call us at 212-555-1234 or NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 151 Quincy St., Chicago. Oct. 23 AGENTS FOR LIMA STRAIGHTENING POINT Our agents cover life, accident and illness for hostesses, men and women employed. Call us at 212-555-1234 or NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 151 Quincy St., Chicago. Oct. 23 AGENTS FOR LIMA STRAIGHTENING POINT Our agents cover life, accident and illness for hostesses, men and women employed. Call us at 212-555-1234 or NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 151 Quincy St., Chicago. Oct. 23 AGENTS FOR LIMA STRAIGHTENING POINT Our agents cover life, accident and illness for hostesses, men and women employed. Call us at 212-555-1234 or NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 151 Quincy St., Chicago. Oct. 23 ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents will offer, made to measure. Every unit should write for free samples, new styles and agents who knockback. Tailoring Co. Box 234, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED-$1.00 PANTS OFFER: $8.00 per pair of new styles and agents who knockback. Tailoring Co. Box 234, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED-$1.00 PANTS OFFER: $8.00 per pair of new styles and agents who knockback. Tailoring Co. Box 234, Chicago, IL. MEN AND WOMEN WANTHEN SELL FLOWER, BASKETS, FLOWER CABBAGE, HAYES, MATERIALS $2.50 per day; you can do the same. Great Eastern Bazaar, Box 24, Times Square Station, New York. Gt. 30 SITUATIONS WANTED REFERRED WOMAN WANTHEN SELL FLOWER in employment office; reference, Doug, $250. STENOLOGY WANTHEN — EXPERIENCED, HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION, Oak, 3075. WANTED-SITATION AS WAITRESS, M. Pressman, Place Normal 2422. EXPERIENCED MANUFACTOR-BARBER SHOP or porter, Doug, $150. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER, CALL AL POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER, RELIABLE LIFE, Doug, $10. PERSONALS WANTED-CORRECT NAME AND ADDRESS of the following parties: William Orange, Gulf Coast Bank, Cussh 522 B. 5th st. Frank J. Henderson, 521 J. 5th st. reward for positive addresses. Call 523 S. W. Wash. av. 114, 1st floor. IF ANY ONE KNOWS THE WHEREBOUTS of Lutchett Henderson, please have him write to settle estate of Lutchett Henderson, settle estate of Lutchett Henderson, FOR SALE The Pullman Cafe 3119 State St. A good paying restaurant with steady, reliable trade. Owner will sell for cash. Apply to MRS. E. BARNETT Vincennes Hotel, 601 E. 36th St. Phone Doug. 410. Also first-class bowling alley to rent. TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE SALE We are forced to come way down in proportion. We are machines quickly. THISSE MACHINES ARE SAMPLES, AND PLAY ANY OBJECTS. ALL are very popular makes. Come in and see them at your earliest convenience, or write for bargain list. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH SHOP 3948 S. State St. Chicago, IL FOR SALE - OWENS MAGNITIVE TRANSFER touring car; 3 steel wheels, fully equipped, perfect mechanical condition; originally cost $1,500 bargain for $1,300; easy will take Liberty bonds in part payment. J. E. Hawkins, 3522 Wishah St. 20 SQD ST. 1807 - 2-FLAT FRAME, ELECTRICITY, Nearly $1,200. Bargain. Oct. 20 Chicago 1885. ONE ON DINING SET; GAME BACK CHAIRS. Dog. 3710. MISCELLANEOUS Free Free Free TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE The soap that is the wonder of the age. No more rubbing. Simply soak your clothes for two hours, boil 20 minutes and your clothes are clean. No or acids or injurious preparations. Send 2 for postage for sample. QUALITY MILLENIARY AT PRICES THAT are right. A line of hats specially priced, $4. 42d at. Pork Oak 01k. Model A. Young, prop. B. Pork Oak 01k. Model A. Young, prop. BEAUTIFUL SEMI ENLARGEMENTS MADE from your negative: 5 by 7. Skei 3 by 10. Skei 3 by 10. Photo Supply Box 601 Examiner. Oct. 9 WILL, HEY, SELL AND EXCHANGE ANY kind of records; also 88 note unicles. 131 K. 43d at. Dresel 1000. Oct. 9 A NEW DEVICE FOR CORING FRUIT. Agents make 20% of the Lawyer Fruit Corer, 50 W. 50th st., New York City. FOR CITY-BASED HAIRDRESSING AUSTRALIAN opusium collar and cuffs; brand new; sacrificie; size 30-38. Doug. 2512. WANTED-LIMITED NUMBER OF PUPILS for educational service; thorough technic harmony; Call Doug. 6552. WILL SELL YOUR LAST WINTER'S COAT, etc., for you. Call Doug. 6000. CHAIRS YOUR LABEL at Tel. Lincoln 297. HAIRDRESSING FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE READ THE HAIR CULTURIST NATIONAL HAIRDRESSERS' AND BARBERS' JOURNAL On sale at Beauty Parlor and Barber One Year's Subscription $1.50. Copy 15c MISS MAZIE BROOKS, HAIR CULTURIST; AUTOMOBILE system; residential work a specialty. Done, 3/8s. EXPERIENCED PORO TREATMENT AT home, or will call Mme. Epsa, 421 Fran- cis. POR HANDDRESSING AND MANICURING residential work. Call before noon. Keu. 4412, 0-16 AUTOS FOR SALE CAPPELIN ST. 208, CHAMBERS TO 5 OR 7 passengers with service in Ai. condition. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED To learn the Laptop System of Beauty Culture, wonderful opportunity to learn while wearing cooler clothes, and to meet a small, Diplomess awarded. For participles write Mme. V. A. Butler 142 W. 129th St. New York City. 9-16 AGENTS WANTED-LIFE, INDUSTRIES. wildewake new and women wanted in every colored business representing prominent Colored morning business. Write for this clean, fascinating, profitable business. in the world, and as well as fourth largest industry in the world, and will pay you a wards for whole or spare time. Write today for Educational Film Corp., 125 N. 138th st. New York City. LOST-MONDAY NIGHT, BUNCH OF KEYS to the office. Return to Defender office, 220 W. 135th st. behind. HAIR PARLOR FOR SALE: ESTABLISHED wildewake Spindle, 220 W. 1350 New York City. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 50 LOTS' In beautiful Evanston, near the $1,000,000 high school site. Take Evanston express train to Davis street station. Sale starts at noon. SUNDAY OCT. 10th Our autos will meet all trains. Evanston offers plenty of work fine schools, Y. M. C. A., and everything for an ideal home RANKIN & WILSON Exclusive Agents, Phone Main 4541. Lots with water, sidewalk, etc., in and paid for. $400 Liberty Bonds accepted as cash. $50 DOWN FOR SALE 11-room brick house, 216 E. 32d St.; hardwood, furnace heat, 2 baths, 3 toilets; every room off the hall. Bargain, $5,400; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. 9-room brick house, 218 E. 32d St.; hardwood, bath, toilet, gas light. Bargain, $4,500; $1,000 cash, balance $60 monthly. 9-room brick house, 3158 Prairie Ave.; toilet, gas and bath, furnace heat, $2,500; $1,000 cash, balance $35 monthly. Sea our sales department for bargains in houses and flat buildings. We write fire insurance. H. A. Watkins 3510 Indiana Avenue PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. FOR SALE Snappy Bargain 3 flats, store heat, in excellent condi- tion. $8,500. $1,000 down. 10-room frame house, 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 Doug. 1716. 5760 State Street 2 Story Frame Store and 2 Flats Rent $750.00. Price $3,500. $500.00 Cash Payment Will Handle This Property. H. J. Coleman & Co. 5811 State Street. Phone Went. 5702. 57th St. and Washash Ave. 6-room frame house, electric light. Price $3,200. Want $500 in cash, 46th St. and Langley Ave., a garage; 6- entrance; a 9-room frame house, a 2-room garage and a vacant lot. All for $25- 600. Only $5,200 in cash needed. 3605 S. State St. Phone Douglas 6750 Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance, JUNCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE On Monroe St. Gary, Ind., between 16th and 17th Aves. 25 ft.; all imp importances in any paid for. For par- ticipation in the WOODARD, CO. De- fender. J. M. WOODARD, 469 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago, IL. YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY -- PLATES for the bake sale price as you pay for lolly payments. Hobbsville, WI. Woolworths Jum- panium line. Woolworths line. Main line to Atlantic City. Cause May and Wid- then Recycle. Rd. 31, 31 st. rooms. Land and water. Philadelphia office, 425 W. St. G. Whaley, sales manager. Agents wanted. YOUR CHANCES--STONE FRONT -- 5 PLATES for the bake sale price as you pay for lolly payments. 75-80 cents rent $20.10 each month; possession $10.10 each for 275-345 cents rent $20.10 each month. Guest & Neighbor $10.10 each month. John St. Chicago. G flats, press brick front, 49th and Indiana; G flats, press brick throughout. Price $2,400. Want $1,000 cash. G frame front contour; electric lights. 55th and Indiana. Price $5,000. G flats, brick building, 52nd and Indiana; detached and modern throughout. Price $30,000. Z-detat modern brick blk. 50th and Indiana. Price $5,500. Want $2,500 in case. Z-detat modern brick blk. electric light, steam. Price $1,000. Terma. Z-detat modern apartment brick; sun porches; 19th floor; modern. Price $27,000. Want $1,000 cash. Stone front greenhouse, 40th and Wabash. Price $5,500. Terms. Prairie and St. Sibb, Tromm brick residence; fireplace heat. Price $1,650. Want $600 in cash. St. Lawrence, Department brick blaze, new and modern. Price $3,000. Want $1,600 cash. ON ACCOUNT OF LEAVING THE CITY FOR SALON, NASHVILLE, TN. des, enclosing of NASHVILLE rugs, pauks, baskets, beachwear, etc. call before 10 a. m. between FOR SALE-SHOP, SHINING PARLOR, FLAT blocking outlet, displays putting outfit, Nagged business, leaving city; act quickly; a bargain. Phone Yard 2577. STG Wentworth. FOR SALE-LAND, WITH S COMPLETELY timed rooms 2 of coal. Call: 1-800-323-1234. Indiana av. 9-10 FOR SALE-PANDO, PARLOR FURNITURE timed rooms 2 of coal. Slideboard. After 3 at 11:11 AM black Chicago Defender Publishing Co. Gentlemen: You doubtless will be interested to know that during our special events of home sites and modern newly constructed were sold by our company in Gary, Ind., to readers of the Chicago Defender. We say readers advised, we conducted a campaign will connect exclusively to those unnums of your newspaper. We received letters of inquiry from many foreign countries, in addition to those that have been contacted in the United States. All of this goes to prove two things: the wide circulation of the Chicago Defender and the state of unrest the dark-skinned American finds in the right sort of stuff in him wants place that he can call home, and wants that home in a city where he can exercise a man's rights. Too long to be denied the God-given rights, and thousands have made up their minds that if they cannot get it in one will have to another section where they can. The MID-CITY REALTY CO. does not pose a charitable organization. It is a business concern, run strictly by business principles, with the one and only purpose of dealing to all. But in giving that, square deal they have made it possible for hundreds to own their own homes, to accumulate a bank account, to get a higher degree of employment at a high-end location, and to advantage accorded any other citizen. The MID-CITY REALTY CO. have choice pieces of property in every section of Gary they do not believe in. We have choice pieces at $25 and upwards, payable in small monthly installments. Many have taken advantage of our offer to hold it out on payment of $25 for their property. We have faith that this money to be returned provided they are not satisfied. We need not tell you that Gary real estate is jumping by leaps and bounds, as some of our clients know. We simply write this letter to let you know that we consider your paper the greatest advertising medium in the country—and Gary, Ind, the greatest city of Gary. Very truly. MID-CITY REALTY CO. Gary's Largest Real Estate Dealers, 2203 Broadway. Calling for Black's Blue Book "One moment, please"; Black's Blue Book "One moment, please"; Black's Blue Book "One moment, please"; Black's Blue Book response to many calls for the new directory. The great new 1921 book is in preparation. Everybody is trying to be paid in cash. Book must be paid in cash. Book must be ready in November—Ford S. Black, 3522 State street, Chicago, IL. Doctor Geoffrey appbled Peace, H. H., Oct. — Dr. Alfred Scott, 51 Main Street, was held to the grand judge of the Supreme Court of the peace Higginon on a charge of preaching without a license. Coleman, Juel F. in fond and loving memory of our dear sister and niece, who died one year ago, Sept. 15, 1919. "In the graveyard, sootly sleeping, where the flowers went gently wave, hes the one we love so dearly, but the gravest grave. The flowers we lay upon you may dote and doxy, but the love we have for you, dear Juel, will never leave you will you ever be forgotten." - Loving Father, Brother, Aunt and Cousin Juel Coleman ```markdown ``` Juel Coleman DEATH TO RHEUMATISM ```markdown ``` You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDER. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the Rheumatism gone wrong, that is all there is to it. We cannot make it any plainer than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. This remedy will satisfy you. This is no fake or dope, we offer you an honest course. You can do it even more. For indication, bakepoles in the jolure and rundown condition it is unexcelled, insures $1.00, by mail. $1.00. WANTED: AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 300 per cent profit; Liberties to all. Wanted for your goodness, pended by handling our goods. $8.00 to $10.00 per day for your spare time. X-this paper, DIXIE SALES AGENTS, 3201 S. State St. Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is the best haircut for you. WONDER-SCAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One* box of pomade is enough for the hair red or burn the scalp. Men are simply wild over their results. Send today. Price, $1.12, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made IN MEMORIAM MEMORIAM JOHN H. BURKE Private Andrew Collins In loving remembrance of my dear beloved son, Private Andrew Collins, 36741 Infantry, Co. E. B., died in Prineau Sept. 27, 1815. High requiem mass at Our Lady of Blessed Sacrament church, Broad street, Philadelphia, Pa. May his soul rest in peace. "Today recalls sad memories of a loved one gone to rest. Those who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. "Tis not the tears of the moment .shed. That is how I love the soul that fled; Tis the silent tears of long years. And fond remembrance kept." — Mother, Mary Marshall. In sad but loving memorial of Private Andrew Collins, 307th Inf. Co. E. who died in France, Sept. 27, 1918. "Fresh in our hearts thy memory贮蓄. Yet still our grief is sore. Each passing year but nearer brings. The day we'll meet once more." — A dear friend, Sadie Jones Grimt. IN MEMORIAM + Died October 10, 1915 Though the years roll on, they cannot erase the memory of him whose kindness, willingness and generosity were fortunate enough to know him. He was the first managing editor of the Chicago Defender and largely responsible for his initial success, love for his chosen profession and untiring efforts were an inspiration to many now in his position. He dream to have a modern newspaper plant, and now that his dream is about to be realized the owner of this paper and his fortune will be strengthened in this newspaper feel deep regret that he cannot be with us to further the great work, but we feel that his spirit is stronger and stronger and bigger and greater things—Robert S. Abbott and Stuff. Died Oct. 7, 1918. Although two years have rolled around since our devoted friend and admirer, the late Irving Kidd, passed into the great beyond, his comrades have not forgotten him, the smiles of those deceased mimic the joy of old pad, attributes that won for him thousands of friends wherever he went, are no less missed once the Johnson, Lefkowitz troubled world for a grander and better one. We feel certain that this noble soul is resting in peace—Employees of the New York Office of the Chicago Defender. In memory of beloved husband, Joseph H. Johnson, who died Oct. 10, 1918—Georgia Johnson, Wife. In memory of our dear grandmother, Mrs. Mary Doram, who died three years ago Oct. 6. Gone, but not forgotten, one loving grandchildren, Bessie and Pearl. Stork Special Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 8.—Mr. am. mrs. Henry Heisser, 8713 Blaine avenue, are the happy parents of a fifth daughter, born to them Oct. 2. Mother and baby doing fine. DEFENDER ADS, GET RESULTS LAUREN DYNE HAPPY HOUR B. TOWNE CARD OF THANKS We thank the many friends and acquaintances of Will Furguson, better We thank the many friends and assistance of Will Furguson, better known as Cuny Manweit, who departed this life Sept. 21; also the one who was a member of King Hiram lodge, No. 6, A. F. W. worshipful master, which lodge buried him. We thank the brother of the lodge for taking care of him during his affliction till the end come. He is pious no doubt. He will kiss in the memory of his many friends. Our beloved brother and son whom we were unabl. to locate since 911 till we received a message of his presence in the Mascotte room of his Mascotte room, Mr. Furguson leaves to morn his loss a mother, a father, one sister and two brothers. Henry J. will be buried in his mother, Mrs. Margaret Winn, sister Clay and James J. Furguson, brothers. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives who wore so kind to us during the illness and death of Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Malone, at her home, 507 Aldino-square, and our beautiful floral designs, and especially do we thank Mrs. Minnie Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Malone, Richardson, Mrs. Eula Richardson, Will and Offord Clay and Celie Clay. We wish to thank our many friends for attendance and sympathy in our sad husband's death of my dear mother, Mrs. Rose Anna D. Roberts, who died Sept. 29, 1920. Also for the beautiful floral designs and to Rev. Cook for his beauty. Richardson, Joseph Bailey, Father: Mrs. Rachel Davis, Daughter: James Davis, Brother-in-Law: 2347 Wabash avenue. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and for floral offerings during the illness and death of our mother and sister, Marguerite E. Tofolo Aug. 25, 1929—Beevard Family. Chas, E. Hatcher, $315 South Decarbon street, beloved husband of Henrietta and father of Lorean Hatcher, died in Kentucky at age 6 years. He was born in Kentucky in 1920 at Lincoln Cemetery. He leaves a brother, sister, father and a host of friends $6 mourn his loss. Mrs. Hatcher is survived by three friends for their expression of sympathy for the beautiful floral offerings. We also deeply appreciate the assistance of the many friends in the many hours of service. We wish Seth and C. E. Butter of the Chicago phone company, under whom Mr. Hatcher was employed. Fall bearers: Wm Taylor, Arthur Eibridge, P.illip Taylor and E. C. Griffin. REAL ESTATE VINCENNES AVENUE 45TH BLOCK f-room, brick and stone front floor, stone heat, electric light, hardwood floor. Price, $8,000; Cash, $2,000 T. W. CHAMPION & CO. 5107 State St. $1.00 Pants Not $1.00, not even $1c, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra fees for you. You can buy extra pockets, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy belts charge for extra big, extreme pockets, all FREE. Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, you must have a pair of extra shiny at other tailoring houses glass pants, we have a new deal that will gift you every day in long pants, every man, every where. No matter where you live you have a new deal and say "Sand Me Your Mess Free" the big, new different tailor's something and impress, write Write today. Address: KNICKERBOCHER TALORING CO. Dept 945 Chicago, IL 1 CITY HERE THEY ARE AT TRUCOR WHEN ETC. WOMEN WHAT HE USED? W. Furnuson Chas Hatcher Buried EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1906, by ROY Publisher THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT T. (INCORPOR) Entered as second-class matter, F. Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1917 CHICAGO—3159 State Street LONDON—17 Green St. Charing C MUSICAL So ignorant are some music folks it Why, they don't know the meaning Now where it's written on the page is The word "refrain", right then and the You'd think they'll try and tame the But Peshaw, they screech out louder A lot of them just warble "bass". The That's likely why we figure they've THE CHICAGO PETEN WILD'S GREATEST DAY WEEK Ended May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COR (INCORPORATED) its second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the tender act of March 9, 1879. CAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 3 117 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, Engl MUSICAL TERMS are some music folks. It really is absurd; don't know the meaning of the simplest kind of its written on the page as plain as anything right then and there the tools begin to s school try and tangle down, mull and a they screech out loud everywhere it says "no just warrble "bass." The bottom is their goof; why we figure they've got music in their solo Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St. Charling Cross Road, London, England, W. C. MUSICAL TERMS So ignorant are some music folks it really is absurd; We know the melody the most simply; kind of word. Now where it's written the page as plain as anything The word "refrain", right then and there the foods begin to sing. You'd think they'd try and tame their voice down, mild and sweet and slow; But Peshaw, they screech out loud everywhere it says "so-to-" A lot of the just wobble "hoo-" That's likely why we figure they've got music in their solo. PASSING THE BUCK THERE WAS A TIME when on the little game called "passing onious days of substitution and de the candlestick-maker all find the prevailing spirit seems to be to load and do the worrying. Bertician appears humble, obliging of giving value received for your porters do well if they are lucky to his outer secretary. But, we rejoices "passing the buck." WE HAVE IN CHICAGO public organizations that have a social conditions in the community tributes in the aggregate large sitioning, with never a thought of the work performed. What is a business, and the policy of shift on, to the detriment of those who Recently we had a glaring exam of infraction of the law reached CH. An appeal was made to an organ care for just such cases. While do nothing because they lacked case to another charitable organ of affairs prevailed in this organ resorted today; so all along the until a charitably inclined citizen pocket and paid the living expert they got work. THIS IS BUT ONE INSTANT found, not only in Chicago, but the country. The poor are always duty of the fortunate to lend a The question of whether it was has nothing to do with the situation, that must immediately be effective way to give relief, and a centralized organization, formed, distributed. Every church, soci put in their mite, with the result Jewish beggars, no destitute in general public or burdening in. THERE ARE MORE THAN We have dozens of churches, organizations, the Community Serv the Y. W. C. A., the Phyllis Wh the National Association for People, and the Appoma ox C doubtless attempting to do their creep in, and instead of working selves at loggerheads with each truth in the assertion that the man band unless we are made the lead there is a fight to see which one. IN THE MEANTIME little is accomplished. Why can't we get some place? Why can't we does and be independent of out the crumbs that fell from the w We swell up in our pride at time chance and privilege. A man in pride enough to not only be self-those connected with him. Let shoulder the responsibilities that the Jews and have one central support it—so that a case like never again be laid at our doors. WE WAS A TIME when politicians had a game called "passing the buck," but in addition to substitution and deceit the butcher, the stick-maker all find time to play the spirit seems to be to let the other fellow do the worrying. Before election the arrows humble, obliging and lavish with their value received for your vote. After election if they are lucky enough to get an attorney. But, we repeat, politicians are being the buck." HAVE IN CHICAGO a great many public organizations that have for their aim the benefits in the community. A generous one aggregate large sums yearly to keep each never a thought of asking for an aid performed. What is everybody's business and the policy of shifting responsibility for treatment of those who are waiting for an aid had a glaring example of this "passing" that had been driven out of the south for some of the law reached Chicago friendless and was made to an organization whose duty such cases. While their will was good because they lacked funds, but they are rather charitable organization. The same revealed in this organization, the same day; so all along the way the same effort is paid the living expenses of these unfortunate US BUT ONE INSTANCE of the many who only in Chicago, but in every large city. The poor are always with us, and it is the purpose to lend a helping hand to the man of whether it was their own fault or not to do with the situation. It is a consequence must immediately be dealt with. The way to give relief, and the Jews have adopted organization is formed, from which all can enter. Every church, society, lodge, club and amite, with the result that we find on our margins, no destitute families seeking help or burdening individuals with their WE ARE MORE THAN 125,000 of us here dozens of churches, fraternal, social and the Community Service League, the U.S. C.A., the Phyllis Wheatley Home, the YMCA Association for the Advancement of the Appaloosa Club. Each in the attempting to do their bit. But petty jealousy and instead of working harmoniously they roogersheads with each other. There is a assertion that the majority of us won't be we are made the leader. So with our outstretched to see which one is to lead the process MEANTIME little worth while in an amusement. Why can't we stick together long distance? Why can't we pool our interests be independent of outside help. Have we that fell from the white man's table leap in our pride at times and ask to be given privilege. A man in the full sense of the truth to not only be self-supporting, but to be acted with him. Let us stop "passing the responsibilities that come to us. Let and have one central charitable organization so that a case like the one above refers to be laid at our doors. THERE WAS A TIME when politicians had a monopoly on the little game called "passing the buck," but in these strenuous days of substitution and deceit the butcher, the baker and the candlestick-maker all find time to play the game. The prevailing spirit seems to be to let the other fellow carry the load and do the worrying. Before election the average politician appears humble, obliging and lavish with his promises of giving value received for your vote. After election his supporters do well if they are lucky enough to get an audience with his outer secretary. But, we repeat, politicians are not the only ones "passing the buck." WE HAVE IN CHICAGO a great many public and semi-public organizations that have for their aim the betterment of social conditions in the community. A generous public contributes in the aggregate large sums yearly to keep them functioning, with never a thought of asking for an accounting of the work performed. What is everybody's business is nobody's business, and the policy of shifting responsibility goes merrily on, to the detriment of those who are waiting for an adjustment. Recently we had a glaring example of this "passing the buck." A family that had been driven out of the south for some alleged infraction of the law reached Chicago friendless and penniless. An appeal was made to an organization whose duty it was to care for just such cases. While their will was good, they could do nothing because they lacked funds, but they referred the case to another charitable organization. The same condition of affairs prevailed in this organization, the same shifting was resorted today; so all along the way the same tale was told, until a charitably inclined citizen put his hand in his own pocket and paid the living expenses of these unfortunates until they got work. THIS IS BUT ONE INSTANCE of the many that can be found, not only in Chicago, but in every large city throughout the country. The poor are always with us, and it is the solemn duty of the fortunate to lend a helping hand to those in need. The question of whether it was their own fault or unavoidable has nothing to do with the situation. It is a condition, not a theory, that must immediately be dealt with. There is a most effective way to give relief, and the Jews have adopted it. One central organization is formed, from which all charities are distributed. Every church, society, lodge, club and individual put in their mite, with the result that we find on our streets no Jewish beggars, no destitute families seeking help from the general public or burdening individuals with their troubles. THERE ARE MORE THAN 125.000 of us here in Chicago. We have dozens of churches, fraternal, social and political organizations, the Community Service League, the Urban League, the Y. W. C. A., the Phyllis Wheatley Home, the Y. M. C. A., the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Appoma. 9x Club. Each in their way are doubtless attempting to do their bit. But petty jealousies often creep in, and instead of working harmoniously they find themselves at loggerheads with each other. There is a grain of truth in the assertion that the majority of us won't play in the band unless we are made the leader. So with our organizations there is a fight to see which one is to lead the procession. IN THE MEANTIME little worth while in an uplift way is accomplished. Why can't we stick together long enough to get some place? Why can't we pool our interests as the Jew does and be independent of outside help. Have we not eaten the crumbs that fell from the white man's table long enough. We swell up in our pride at times and ask to be given a man's chance and privilege. A man in the full sense of the word has pride enough to not only be self-supporting, but to also care for those connected with him. Let us stop "passing the buck" and shoulder the responsibilities that come to us. Let us emulate the Jews and have one central charitable organization—and support it—so that a case like the one above referred to can never again be laid at our doors. MAKING GOOD PERHAPS OF ALL AMERICANS we should be the most concerned in the government reports of the great influx of foreigners of the working class. Something like three thousand a day have landed on our shores during the past few years, and we have held many positions that were denied to us when help was plentiful. We the white laborer, have taken advantage of the mutual times and have acted less independent with employers, knowing that the odds were against them, because creating this situation, but not to be outdone by our white brothers, became a machinery as machinery as they were, and sold our services to the highest ladder and the most LABOR, WHITE AND BLACK, even though unionized, will have a hard time to hold their own against this cheap foreign element unless a decided change in labor policy or a new tomorrow must be willing to give a full day's work for a full day's pay. They are employees, not employers. They must receive orders, not give them. They as it is on their employees' labor and consider a contract as binding on them as it is on their employees' labor. Labors for a number of years and can still hold it if it fact and good judgment is used. THE TERM UNION must, however, not be a misoner. Admission to the union must not be denied any person solely on account of color, and the ruling power is not given that without our aid and support they are seriously hampered, and we must not without their support our fight for a place in the economic world is fraught without their support. For both unions and the cheap foreign labor would be pitted against us. WINTER IS ABOUT HERE, and it is predicted that it will be a hard one. It behoves those employed to make every effort to retain their places. With the union, we must be aware of the crimes by the fate of the war we would indeed be foolish at this time to take. We have given entire satisfaction is uncontrollable. But now, with labor almost the market, we must do a little better than the other fellow to receive the same satisfaction. We must water, and the white employer naturally is inclined to favor his own. So it is, we are saying, "to do our kindest" every minute of the time we are on the job. Y. W. C. A. NEWS The camp rally given by the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Miss Missie A. Anderson, our new girls, with secretary A. Hines has been with us since 22, 22 was one of the most successful of the scene, the house was beautifully decorated to resemble a life, with shaded lights and campfires, all electrically wired to reality. Refreshments were served just at the camp, and the affair came to a happy climax. Our Thursday socials are! Sunday vespers are now on for the year and we would be so pleased to have these meetings attended of the Y. W. C. A. of Chicago, which will take place on Saturday, Oct. 9, will be represented in about 150 girls from our branch. The parade is expected to be one of the greatest of its kind. We hope all girls' reserves of come and get information about the parade at XII Indiana avenue, so that we will be well represented. Avendorah Falls Out of Berth Butte. Mont. Oct. S.-Julius N. Avendorph, editor. fell out of a lower berth as the Northwest limited rounded a sharp curve going up one inch. He fell off the up, up his pihams adjusted and went back to sleep. He was not hurt. CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOURI Miss Ethel Gavin on Vacation Ethel Davin on Vacation Miss Ethel Davin, secretary to the businessman, is spending the last week of her two weeks' vacation at Three Rivers, Mich. The last reports from the Michigan are that Miss Ethel is trying to win a race, by winning all the blue granes, apples and peaches she spies, and worse than that, the farmers' sons from miles away have coiled their intention of moving to Chicago because they caught a glimpse of the young newspaper woman from Chicago." GEORGE SMITH'S EDUCATION HAS NO CONNECTION WHATEVER WITH HIS DUTIES AS A PORTER BUT DELIEVING THAT HE CAN SOME DAY WIN OUT, HE CONTINUES TO STUDY. EACH WEEK HE VISITS THE BANK WITH A PART OF HIS EARNINGS. A STRONG WILL POWER ENABLES HIM TO OVERLOOK THE PRIVOLITIES OF LIFE. OPPORTUNITY FINALLY PRESENTS ITSELF TO GEORGE, AND WITH A FRIEND WHO ALSO HAS BUSINESS QUALITIES HE ENTERS A SMALL MAIL ORDER ENTERPRISE. AND AFTER CAREFUL CONSIDERATION HE GIVES UP HIS JOB AS A PORTER, AND PLUNGES INTO HIS NEW VENTURE. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Sanders. * Mrs. Hannah Hurt left for Cairo, IL. Monday night to attend the conference in that city, Mrs. Alice McCormick, Dearborn, MD. * Mrs. the Creek, Canada and other points, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butter and sister, Lorraine Rose of Mattonon, came to Champaign Sunday evening, * Mrs. Haskell visited Mrs. Clark. * Mrs. Herbert Hayes of Chicago passed through this city from Cairo, IL, where she had buried the remains of her relative, * Mrs. Elizabeth F. J. Jordon. * The party given honor of little Felix Williams was a swair affair, more than 30 children being present. * Mrs. Maggie Hodge Champaign visitor last week. * Miss Jennifer of Mattonon, IL, has resumed her studies at the University of Illinois. Grand Chain, III. Oct. 8. S.—Rev. John Winston has been conducting a revival at the Free Will church for Rev. John Schism several nights. *Rev. Jesse P. McKinnon* will be leading the church at Mansfield, Tenn., came home last week and spent two days with his daughter and son-in-law. *Mrs. Mary M. Ransom* and husband John Schism will be visiting the African Methodist conference Friday night of last week and heard a wonderful lecture by Bishop W. Sampson Brookes of the Sixteenth Episodes of the Bible. *E. Church, and to be sent to Africa after 1921.* Ponyder Byp and Charlie Manley and Lucy Byril took their departures last week, the two forerunners for the church latter for St. Louis. Ponyder left his life under the tuition of Mrs. Cora Branum. *Miss Ethel Young of Levings, who is teaching their home school in Mansfield, was here Friday. Cleto Moore at the church had business in Grand Chain on Saturday. *Mrs. Salle Greely and Miss Chara Young of Levings were visitors of Carter B. H. Ransom last summer. Emeral carol along to hold the horses.* Carbondale, Ill., Oct. 8. S.-Mr. and Mrs. Greenelee of Dewmaine motored to Carbondale and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott. * Miss Mourne Dorton and Mrs. Scott. * Miss Etta Jackson spent the week at home. * Mrs. C. A. Ray was called to Chicago to the bedside of her husband, who underwent an operation in Providence. * Miss Aurie Autry visited Mrs. A. L. Anderson in Du Quoin. * Miss Daisy Renrof was hostess at miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Maude Mc Scott. * Miss Lizzie Maude Sissie Mc Scott. * Invitations have been sent for Oct. 8. S-clock. * Miss Grace Mc Scott and Ertial Aury. * Community Club has changed its meeting to 7 p. in. Attucks and has included musical given under auspices of Douglass School at Murphysboro. Jacksonville, Ill. Oct. 8—Rev. R. M. Dekhoney, editor of the Quincy Religious Informer, filled the pulpit at Mt. Emery Baptist church Sunday. "Arts and Crafts," he wrote, for Emery, Emery Williams, Emery Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharpne and Mrs. Ella Stanford of Peoria returned from a motor trip to Columbia, Hannibal, Mexico City, Mo, and Pooria, Ill. * Mrs. Sallie McDaniels and Mrs. Jenean Branum received word of the death of their sister, Mrs. Ollie Mericle, of Mason City, Iowa. * Mrs. Nora Brown and Mrs. Slater Saller of St. Paul, Minn., are spending a few days with their father, Joe Raymond, en route to St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo. * Mr. and Mrs. Willis Allen, accompanied by Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Dugan and Mrs Clara Davies, motored to Peoria Sunday and spent a delightful day at the home of Mrs. Mary Ranks. * Mrs. Alice Ferguson and daughter of Corinth, Miss, are visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs. Medel Bryant. Shawneetown, Ill. Oct. 8. ~ Rev. Nailing is attending conference in Cairo, 1919. Miss, is visiting church. * Rev. Prutt was with his little flock Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Rice spent Sunday in Harrisonburg, Ill. Kate Murray, principal of Dunbar school, has been sisk for a few days. East St. Louis, Ill., Oct. 8.—Principal M. V. Lucas reports that the Dunbar school opened with an increased attendance and the following teachers: Freeman, Lillian Parden, Adelade Price, Madah E. Topsion, Lillian Eubanks, Morine L. Woods and Alethia Muster Martin Lucas, son of Prof. and Mrs. Lucas, returned to Canada, where he will spend some time touring that country with the Garner Jubilee Concert Co. in Montreal, M. V. Gladys Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Lucas, has gone to Champaign, IL, where she enters the University of the School of the Bishop Wallace of the Zion connection preached a powerful sermon at the St. John A. M. E. Zion church Sunday night, Oct. 3. Rev. William Lucas, A. M. E. church, has been returned for his fourth year's work. Joliet, Ill., Oct. S.—Rev. J. M. Mason occupied the second Baptist pupil last Sunday, while M. Olivet congregation last Sunday, while M. Olivet called. *Brown Chapel A. M. E. churche* was very much pleased with their new pastor, Rev. Irwin. *Mrs. Myrtle Terry entertained* Mrs. M. Meadows, Mrs. M. Meadows, Mrs. M. Meadows, last Sunday. *Mrs. J. H. Johnson entertained* at a four course luncheon in honor of Mrs. C. Ull of Kirkville, Iowa. *Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Iowa. Last night the Old升ows held a grand reception and banquet at Masonic temple. *Mrs. Bertha Johnson and son Richard returned to Valley. W. Chapman and Frank Cole of Chicago were Joliet visitors. OHIO Painesville, Ohio, Oct. 8.—Mrs. Lucy Beck was a recent Cleveland vlogger. Mrs. Shanice Sims and children have visited Ohio. Mrs. G. L. Galway has returned home to Hagarstown, Mo., after a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Annie Brennan. Mrs. G. L. Galway has visited Local club met at the Union Congressional church Thursday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Painesville hospital. Miss Glia Shannon has returned from Battle Creek, Mich., where she has been for the past weeks, much improved. *The following weeks, much improved.* Geneva at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lennuel Williams Saturday night: Mrs. Ann Gillips, Canton, O.; Mrs. Edna Mills, Canton, O.; Mrs. Cindy F. J. Bryant. *Mr. and Mrs. John Smith left Saturday to visit their daughter Perle and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Grooms, in Washington, D. C. They will visit Mrs. W. Va.; Pittsburgh, Pa., and other points before returning home. *Mr. and Mrs. John Grooms, Cleveland, D. C. They will visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bancoke. GEORGIA Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 8—Miss Salle May Swally left Sunday for Thomasville, Ga. * Miss Mamie Lou Strong of Morehouse college, Atlanta, is visiting her brother, J. Mrs. Strong, 412 W. Hill, Mrs. J. Mrs. Strong, and daughter, Miss Blum. The students of Jacksonville, Fla., are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. B. Soiman, the undertaker, at 510 Oak street. * H. Williams has returned home from Homer, Mrs. Renman and Homer Bryant have returned home from Detroit, Mich. 7 PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles RETURN OF INFLUENZA it is the consents best informed that have a return, of and winter, Judging- ing, and indicating, and d with the many sporadic cases al- ways, the part of wis- dom for us to re- new our vigilant observation, prevention and to re- view our knowledge of treatment most likely to be stricken with the "fu." The sud- dence atmospheric the latter part of September and early October have had a very ill effect upon the human system in which caught many of us unprepared in the winter months, overhauling and repair of furnaces and boilers, and hence many of us use a cold, chilly, damp apartments. This damage is very deterious effect on the resisting powers of the system to disease and many renders you very susceptible to many infectious diseases. Then, too, many of the children have returned to school where, during the day, they are in rooms—quite different to what they find at home. Many of the homes are damp, cold, poorly ventilated and from the comfortable schoolroom to an uncomfortable home has a very damaging effect on the young ones and they influenza and many other bronchitis, influenza and many other airborne and unhygienic diseases. Prevention We do not know the real underlying cause or gern of influenza to the exertion of the flu, but we know the theraemia, malaria, typhoid fever, etc. If we had this scientific and exact knowledge we could at once introduce a disease of influenza, but since we do know, it is well to do what we do know—to do the best nearest to hand. Some things are simple and within the reach of the patient, but we need to keep time and palms to carry them out. First, we should keep the system physical well being, influenza, as a physical well being. THIS IS RICH (From the Sioux City Journal.) Senator Harding made a mistake when he assailed the course of the White House in a speech to the San Diego Domingo. That is one of the few places where the present administration has acted with intelligence and has been able to many blunders and has displayed too much weakness to justify an attack on its actions to preserve order and to prevent a turbulent republics in the Caribbean. The incidents which led to the landing of United States marines in those countries and the assumption of a bevolunteer role in the war, different, but the causes are the same. Both are nations of Negroes. There are more politicians than laborers among the people. Statesmanship for voters has consisted in robbing the public by using the public funds based on desire to get control of the public funds. Revolutions were started to cust officials and to elevate others to office. The different administrations robbed the treasuries and left the debts of the governments unpaid. Revolutions continued until finally the United States government stepped in, took charge of the financial affairs, the republic, landed marines to preserve the country, and brought about peace. The revenues were collected by the United States and used first to pay the legitimate expenses of the government and then to pay the military pay which has been carried out. Many things of a rank partisan nature were done, such as the request from W. J. Bryan, then secretary of state, who asked Minneapolis to Santo Domingo if there were any other demands serving Democrats could be squeezed in; the refusal of Mr. Bryan to allow a half million doars in gold to be returned to the Haitian government. But the United States, Germany and France especially were determined to use force to collect their debts from the two republics, and that Germany was especially insistent upon Germany and France exercise control over the military and intelligence. The United States, having set itself the task of preserving order in the western world, could not permit the domestic disorders to continue. It could not permit the Americans, pretending the Mao doctrine, permit European governments to dominate those in America. It was a place where America had to make a claim of the dominance of Europe. It required that Europe be put to the stand was entirely American and in harmony with the traditions of the government. Editor's Note: The cutter who wrote the above article evidently reads history with his prejudices and not with his pride. The rape of Haiti by the United States is a horrific outrage over attempted diplomatic relations. Haiti, unlike Mexico, has never murdered an American during her revouctions, nor derailed the United States from a fact that the present administration at Washington has crowded the little republic with "deserving Democrats" from southern states is enough in it to derail the natives to commit nameless crimes. The National City Bank of New York, according to a statement of Morgan Stanley, has investigated conditions in Hall for National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is responsible for the republic, Over $3,000 native have been ordered by United States marines for minor offenses, and in some instances ex-Haitian officials have been kicked off the streets by white southern soldiers. IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa, Oct. 8—Rev. Edward of the M. E. Church was called back on another year, but Mrs. Dora Browne, another year, Mrs. Dora Browne, illness. *Wilson Jones, reporter of the Chicago Defender, enjoy an enjoyable Sunday at Chilcothe, mo. *Mr. J. Browne, new home. *Rev. Carrington, pastor of the Baptist Church, preached an able sermon Sunday to a large congregation, to young men, and Mrs. J. Browne, Mrs. Johnson, who is ill in the hospital after an operation is better. *Loub Bibbs, Dorry, A Hicks and L. Willsiams will attend Sept. 27 and Oct. 16. *Harry Louis has returned from an extended visit in Chicago and Milwaukee. Tom Lewis left for Florida, whil rule, never attacks a healthy individual. Those who get it (and this is not the other diseases) carry it. They may have it as a gambler's chance with their lion or unawares, but nevertheless the consequences are just as bad. In keeping with activity and periods of rest and standard of physical well-being, good habits, well regulated. There should be periods of systematic work activity and periods of rest and standard of physical well-being, and requires from seven to nine hours of uninterrupted sleep. He should have at least one and one-half hours of taking his meals. He should have a good appetite and requires a week (it is best to take a bath at night and a cool, stimulating bath every morning). The cold bath has a resistance of the system stronger and and more resistant to catching of so cold easily, or what is best known as "cold infection," and more scientifically known as "asidosis" or for you to form the habit of heeding and taking care of it early. One of the best ways to break up constipation is by eating a mixed diet and visiting the bathroom at a time every morning. One should avoid overfattening out it is much easier for you to contract influenza than when you are not fatigue. Avoid sudden, damp changes; especially on one-half of the body. If you the rain go home immediately and change your wet clothing. What to Do In case you should contract influenza or what is known as catarrhive fever cause your work, so home immediately, get in bed, keep warm in a well-ventilated room, taking good hot bath and a good mattress to open your bowels, eat light food and if the symptoms do not abate or grow, do not indulge in self medication, and various home patient medicines and various home patient medicines send immediately for your physician and insist that he does not just look at you tongue, feel your pulse, but have him give you a real examination to determine the real nature of the plaint. By all means stay in bed just as long as you feel weak in the knees — this means that your heels are weak — and as long as your knees are weak. The best influenza, the la gripe or any acute respiratory infection is quiet, rest in bed and ventilated room, avoiding worry and overcaring and observing the instructions or advice of your physician. LOUISIANA Patterson, L.A., Oct. S.—Miss Alberta Columbus left Monday for New Orleans after spending several weeks visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Afford. * Mrs. Mary Lewis and Mrs. Mary Griffin arrived Tuesday from Orange, Tex. visiting friends. They missed Monday left Monday night for make it his future home. * Hannah Robertson left Monday for Straights Lillian Cooper and Mittle Bell Leonard left Monday for Howe institute. Mms, Edna Dixon to Sine Musicale extraordinary to Sing intrational church, 3235 Bardon street, Sunday, Oct. 10, 2:30 p. m., celebrating the first anniversary of the Young Race, the holiday. Artists of both races will attend, by one of Chicago's biggest and best Mme. Edna Boykin Dixon, lyric soprano, D. B. Toomey, tenor, pupil of Mr. McMurray, R. E. Brown and Mr. McMurray, Miss Nami- omi Williamson, dramatic Prof. Charles Elgar, violinist; Mme. Orine Brown, contralto; Mrs. Anna Sford, planist; Ebenezer Baptist church, quareters; John A. Taylor, director; Mrs. Amy- sey-Peyton, manager. Come early and get good seats. Our programs begin promptly. Samuel McAlphane, pres- ident; Rev. Jas M. Henderson, pastor. JUST B 24, 1912 OF THE CHICAGO PUBLISHER, pub- lished weekly at Chicago, IL, for Ocea- r 1st, 1920; State of Illinois) County of Cook) Before me, a notary public in and of the State and county aforesaid, per- sonal, and of the A. JONES, who having been duly sworn in living to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of the CHICAGO city, and that the following is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, a true statement of the management and if a daily paper, the circulation), use of the aforesaid pub- lishment, in the above caption, required by the law in the August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the form, to wit: 1. That the name, author, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Chicago, Ill. Editor, Alfred Anderson, Chicago, III. Managing Editors, L. C. Harper and F. A. Fung, Chicago, III. Business Manager, Phil. A. Jones, Chicago, III. 2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or a corporation, give its name and the address of the stockholder, stockholder owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING Office. III. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, sole owner. COBRA, Ill. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more interest in the amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state). None. 4. That the two paragraphs next also hold the names of the owners, stockholder and security holders, if any, contain not the stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also in cases where the owner or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is being, is given; also that the sale of the property, the payments bracing affiant's full knowledge, belief as to the circumstances and obligations under which stockholders security holders who do not own interest in the company of the trustees, hold stock and have a capacity other than that of a life-saving owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest in the said stock, bonds, or indirect securities than as so stated by him. S sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of October, 1920. G. O. SCHEY, Nourry Public. My commission expires Sept. 17, 1925.