Chicago Defender

PRICE 10 CENTS Revolver "Never you mind, tomorrow I'll kill you," said Tony Ricco, Italian, to Mrs. Ada Smith. 1830 Federal street, Sunday evening when the latter became involved in an argument with Ricco's wife, who is known in the district as "Irish Mollie." Mrs. Smith paid little attention to the death threat, despite the fact that she had been warned by friends to watch the Italian's movements. Carries Out Threat Early Monday morning Ricco lived up to his word. He entered the Smith apartment and then shot her to death with an army revolver. Before neighbors could summon the police Ricco escaped through the door and was seen been since. Persons who saw the Italian foe said he waved the revolver above his head and yelled: "I told him." Gossip Starts Trouble Neighbors said Ricco medied in a quarrel in which his wife and Mrs. Smith were engaged. It is alleged that gossip circulated by Mrs. Ricco serviced by the police, who applauded in the formation of Mrs. Smith and her husband. At the Inquest Monday Mrs. Ricco gave damaging testimony against the Italian, whose picture and measurements were taken by Ricco. Ricco is thought to be a criminal with a record. EXPOSE BRITISH CRUELTY IN AFRICA London, Eng., Oct. 15.—An indictment of British treatment of dark people in British East Africa is made by Sir Henry H. Johnson (white), writing the indictment, he observes. The indictment says, "are slowly coalescing in their common hatred of the invading white man, owing to the exceptional cruelties that have studied their record during this period of 15 years." 1 In placing the blame where it belongs, he says: "Those are not cruelty killers, but government servants of any kind, but of individual settlers, British or Boer in origin." "Only have murders, light hearted murders, of natives taken place all too frequently; not only have revolting cruelties been committed, but when the white delinquents are quilted to them, they must quit them or white judges inflict trivial penalties, or rebellious public opinion forces a governor to revise a sentencing law, or punishment for murder has ever been imposed on a white man in East Africa." TO DISCUSS SCHOOL WORK AT LEAGUE MEET Newark, N. J., Oct. 15.—Miss Anna B. Pittsburgh of the White-Williams Foundation subject of building up family life through the public schools at the fifth annual industrial conference of the National Urban league to be held at the University of Baskerville church here, Oct. 20 to 23. The White-Williams Foundation provides school visitors, as do many other philanthropic societies in the United States to maintain and enrich friend- ships, to provide the home and insure intelligent co-operation from the parents. It does more, however, in that it pays the parents the actual earning power of a child which otherwise must leave school to supplement the family budget. Judge Settles Dispute Between Pastor and Wife Baltimore, Md., Oct. 15.—Rv. Corneilie Curtier, pastor of Agnes Memorial Baptist Church, 17 Maryland avenue, objected to his wife's yarns, snorts and other distractions during the course of her illness, when she endured her with bodily harm unless she refrained from such conduct. Mrs. Aliko Curtier, the pastor's wife, secured a warrant, and last week the minister had to explain to a judge in the courtroom that Mrs. Curtier had his action. Mrs. Carter declared that at prayer meeting her husband indirectly threatened to kill her. More than a dozen members of the church were witnesses in the case. Mrs. Curtier said she had a downtown firm when not in the pulpit, was discharged by the court. Born in 1799, Dies at Age in 121 years Douglas, Ga., Oct. 15—Having lived 15 years without acquiring a surname, "Anat Hester" is dend near Nichols, in this county. The aged woman is said to have incontrovertible proof that she was born near Dublin, Ga., in the spring of 1799. She was a grandmother, she deferred, and she strode out. So far as she know, she always was known as "Aunt Hester." Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Six Others Refused Hearing; Face Death in Electric Chair Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 15—Robert Hill is a free man today. He has turned his back on Arkansas, in fact, the whole South, and is now working on a farm in this state. The proceedings begin in the Kansas federal court to bring about the return of Hill, who was wrongfully convicted in the instance of Attorney General Palmer, according to an announcement Attorney to Arkansas, S. District Attorney to Arkansas, Hill was charged of participation in Races riot at Eulene, Ark. His battle for freedom has beenrage or over a year. He was represented by Hugh Fisher and Elsie Scott. Governor Allen Fair Hill was said to have been the leader of the Progressive Farmers' and Household Union of America, an organization which was established or formed from being fleeced out of their earnings by unscrupulous white farmers who inflicted the lower Arkansas region. When the lower Arkansas county, Ark, in which several persons of both races were killed, Hill died to Topela, Kan. The Arkansas officials, who were killed, sought to extradite him and begin a long litigation, marked by the refusal of Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas to honor the Arkansas governor's pa Fears Lynching Fearing Hill would be lynched if returned to Arkansas Judge Pollock of the federal court on April 10 granted him the right to be a prisoner on the court that he "would not be turned over to any state authority, but shall be returned to Kansas for execution." This was a hammer blow to the Kansas, and they stopped pushing the case. Five to Hang While Hill gained his freedom in Whitewater, the U. S. Supreme court at Washington, D.C., ruled in five cases of Frank Moore and five other convicted for floting in Arkansas and sentenced to no electrocution. Unless he resisted, heForest the men will go to their death. PEEPED THRU WINDOW Fremont, N. C. Oct. 15—Prominent white citizens of this city outstripped the masses for *lynching* when they took Xenophon *Jail* and riddled his body with bullets. Artis was accused of peeping through the blinds into a room where a white woman was retiring for the day, and when he was taken to jail, that a white man had paid him to watch the house, informing him that the woman was considered unwelcome to her husband, who wanted a report that he was to make a report if he saw him in the Others, who knew Artis, declared that he was bured into this plot after he had informed a white farmer of his intention to leave the latter's employ and go to prison. The officers are being made to prosecute the lynchers, who are known to the police. University Professors speak in Washington, D.C., on October 18 the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will hold its annual meeting in this city. It will be held at the University of the United States now giving attention to research and instruction in this field. Among the speakers will be Prof. A.B. Hart, professor of history at Harvard university: Franz Boas, professor of anthropology, Columbia university. L. Hoover, professor of dentistry of the Urban league; Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the *Nation*; Kerlin of Virginia Military Institute; the author has recently published a book, "The voice of the Negro," which discusses shapers published by men of our Race. BOY PREACHER STIRS BAPTIST WORSHIPERS Clinton, Oct. 7.—Preaching without a manuscript and with eloquence of a trained orator, Paul Ivory Perkins, an evangelist, sired Clinton audiences at the Second Baptist church recently. The boy has been preaching since he was 8 and has been years in evangelical work. He is bright, unassuming little boy and appears quite an ordinary boy on the Clinton has appeared in Chicago and other large cities throughout the west. GIRL'S HEAD DROPS FROM SHOULDERS AFTER FIGHT Paris, Ky., Oct. 15.—One of the most horrible crimes committed in this city was the murder of Mary Timmons, aged 30, had her head almost severed from her shoulders with a knife, and was killed by a woman. Florence Flowerers, another and several others are accused of the crime. Lisa Timmons is survived by her relative, Richard, seeking to prosecute the guilty parties. FALLS: BACK IS BROKEN Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 15—Irwin Norford, porter at Sanger Bros.' store, was seriously injured Saturday when he fell from the second to the first floor on an elevator shaft. A heavy trunk fell on his wristys at the hospital where he was taken so that one arm and probably his back are broken. [Name] Although hampered in his control of the Republic of Haiti by "deserving Democrats", who have flooded the little island with the invasion of the U.S. Marines, Philippe S. Dartinguaveau, Haiti's chief executive, is conducting the affairs of that country in a most efficient manner. He has served without any delay because he refused to surrender his rights to the National City Bank of New York, which controls the financial situation of the Republic. Major Wright Opens Bank at Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 15.—The Citizens & Southern Banking company, headed by M.J. R. R. Wright Sr. of Savannah, Ga., and a number of men from the South, opened for business here Sept. 15. The first day's deposits were $17,100 and at the end of the first week over $30,000 had been deposited. The new bank has introduced many new features; it is open every night for the accommodation of working people; it has a mail order department and receipt forms from various parts of the country, and has a department of free financial advice. A beautiful building costing $22,000 has been purchased at 19th and South Street, the heart of the business district, and fitted up with modern banking equipment. During the past five years more than 150,000 people of our place have come to this city from the South, and businessmen have the need of such an institution. RELEASE EIGHTEEN WHO FOUGHT IN RIOTS Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 15—Eighteen Phillips county farmers who were sentenced to one year in the state pentenitary on a charge of night riding when they protected an homestead while riding in the riots, will be released this month, their terms, with two months off for good behavior, having expired. The men are: Jeff Sampion, John Austin, Annette Sampion, John Austin, Will Curry, John H. Holloway, McKinis Harris, C. C. Herbert, Henry Hollins, El Johnson, Lewis Kies, Jas, Lee, Joe Hershon, Lee Nashee, Dave H. H. Swain, and Sannister Tate Jr. The nine men who fired on the above named men during the riots were never arrested. BREAKS RECORD IN DANK STOCK SALE Louisville, Ky., Oct. 15.—The First Standard Bank of Louisville what is believed to be a record among our people. Its entire stock representing capital and surplus of $110,000 has members of our Race have bought up the entire capital stock within this period, not one dollar of stock having available statistics show that there is no other corporation among our people that has ever approached this recorder, a organizer and promoter and himself sold more than $80,000 of the stock. FINDS HUSBAND DEAD Cairo, Ky., Oct. 15.—When Mrs. Edward Smith returned to her home after a shopping trip she found her husband in bed. Death was due to heart failure. UrbanLeague Levels Labor Color Line St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15—A brief summary of accomplishments intending to show the more important activities of the company, Market, street, under the direction of George W. Buckner, has been compiled into what is known as the "Summer News Letter" and sent to friends and colleagues of the company. The record shows that 2,442 persons came into the office of the league during June, July and August. Of this num- ber, 2,442 persons were brought out the city during the period. The work of the league has been so far reaching that white manufacturing concerns require each app- plication to reach the league office before being accepted by the concern. Firms here that have previously re- frained to employ people of our Race are now compiling the league and opening their doors to applicants in every department. It is estimated that over 2,000 persons, working in the league, placed in suitable employment during the year. Eighty-one business firms have been induced to use the league's principal department, and 21 organization units have been involved in respective employment busanes, because of the efforts of the associations. WHITE FARMERS FORCED Meridian, Miss., Oct. 16—Many farmers are up against it for the want of labor to gather crops. It is stated that farm labor is necessary to secure, the great majority of them through the rural districts having left labor in the factories in the North, Lynchings and the practice of intimidation practiced by the southern whites are said to have caused labor problems. It is stated in some localities boys and girls will be compelled to leave school in order to help the white farmers and girls in otherwise such crops will rot in the fields. SLEPT WITH BULLDOG Erie, Pa., Oct. 15.—A razor, a bulldog and Howard Beasley, age 29, of 231 East 16th street, were found in bed together by police who rushed them in answer to a frantic telephone call. The bulldog was murdered. Beasley was cut on the arm. His wife, Mrs. Bessie Beasley, is being held b, the police. SCHOOL GETS $5,000 Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 15—Officials of the Arkansas Baptist College, 16th and High streets, announced that $5,000 has been received from the Rockefeller Foundation of New York to carry on the work of the school this year. This amount will be applied to the teacher's salaries. The college is in its 88th U. S. War on Haitians Scored Boston, Mass. . . 10. 15—Moorfield Storey (white) of this city, ox-president of the American Bar association and president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, authorized the following ordinance: that cases given out at the office of the association, 70 fifth avenue, New York; Gon. Loioune's Report "Gen. Lejeune's report on the conduct of United States marines in Haiti only emphasizes the fact that there has been no specific denial of the serious charges made against the American occupation of that island. 3,000 Killed "The charges, made by James Weldon Johnson, special investigator, who remained six months in Haifa studying conditions there, and by Herbert Weldon, a special investigator, who felt that some 3,000 Haitians had been killed by United States marines; that men and women had been tortured; that undue pressure had been exerted by the United States military officers, in behalf of an American banking institution, and that a rigid censorship was excluding the facts about the Haitian situation from the United States." Without Authority "In answer to these specific charges it is hardly sufficient to assert that our Haitians were the ones that the American adventure in Haiti has been benign. Our whole intervention in Haiti is in violation of the principles we profess and of our constitution, and whatever the Haitians have done has been obliterated by force. We have made war Haiti without authority from congress." ACTRESS WANTED COLOR, NOT HUSBAND'S LOVE New York, Oct. 15—Mrs. Margaree Walsh-Jones (white), aged 19, an actress residing in White Plains, after marrying to Joanna, aged 18, on July 21, S. 9th avenue, M. Vernon, on July 3, last year, at Grace church, is alleged to have discovered that her husband is not a full blooded woman, and she informed the statement of his wife after she refused to live with him. The marriage became known last week, and the state department, said that he hupened to be in the rectory of the church when the couple came in to the church to meet his wife as with him. He consulted and nothing further of the matter. The case is attracting much attention in theatrical publications of the East. The town clerk of Porter chests. The town clerk of Porter chests. by whom the marriage license was issued, said that the license has not been returned, which is probably due to neglect on the part of the clergyman. Bowman Milk Driver Brutally Assaults Woman After a search which lasted nearly 10 days Louis Shorndorff (white), 3620 West 63d street, driver of wagon No. 10, of the police station, pany, was placed under arrest and charged with criminally assaulting Mrs. Blanche Purdy while the latter was stopped by police. The street near Bloerant street, near Bloerant street, at o'clock in the morning on Sept. 22, Shorndorff, who was delivering milk in the neighborhood, seized Mrs. Purdy, his said, and attempted to assault her. As a result of the shock Mrs. Purdy was shown to convictions and was compelled to leave the several physicians before she fully recovered. Shorndorff was located and arrested on a a "John Doe" warrant and was found in the 3000 State street, who has been retained as counsel by Mrs. Purdy. The white man was identified by the police and brought to her home by Policeman Weber of the Grand Crossing station. COP WHO SLAPPED Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 15—Patrolman 12 W. Ledbetter, who admitted in the First Criminal court in a larceny case that he had slapped the defendant in his hand, was indicted by a grand jury on a charge of assault and battery. Ledbetter was a witness in the larceny case of Herriot Smith, in the course of his examination of the policeman, brought out the admission from Ledbetter which him grilled. Judge Richards ordered the jury out and questioned Ledbetter, after which ordered Ledbetter warrant or his in the sum of $250 and was released. DR. WADE REMOVED Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 15—Dr. C. M. Wade, who was nominated from the University as presidential elector, has been summarily removed by the action of the Senate, and placed filled by a lily-white advocate because of Dr. Wade's affiliation with the Lincoln League and his avowed H. Blount, a Hace man, for governor. If You Want THE REAL NEWS — Get a Defender — EAR D Charge 15-Y With Attem Fan DEATH 15-Year-Old Girl Attempt to Poison Family Charge 15-Year-Old Girl With Attempt to Poison Family --- Poplar Bluff, Mo. Oct. 15.—Miss Muriel Gatewood, 15 years old, was bound over to Butler County Circuit Court in Justice Kershiner's court here last Saturday after a preliminary hearing of evidence of a circumstantial nature in the case in which Miss Gatewood had been accused of poisoning the Abington and Horton families, both white, on the night of Sept. 17. George Abington, aged 33, died, and other members of the two families were critically ill for a time. Dr. A. R. Rowe told of being called to the Ab- WITHDRAWS REWARD FOR "STOLEN WIFE" Mate Returns, but 'Brings Attorney and Message From Judge Little Patton, 55 East 34th street, is not as anxious to know where his wife is today as he was last week when he offered a reward of $25 for information regarding the whereabouts of Mrs. Cliffie Patton. Following Patton's plea to a Defender reporter to help locate his mate of seven years, when he offered a reward to give a new love, as the gorrowing hubby expected, she brought with her Attorney Violet N. Anderson, who turned a little message to give to whom she had a gift. It was an injunction Attorney Anderson had recured from the court, restraining Patton from interfering with his wife. Steps "Wife Hunting" Patton withdrew his reward immediately and wishes the public to know he is no longer wife hunting. Mrs. Patton has sued her husband for divorce, charging cruelty and threats to kill her, and human distress differed from the one told by Patton, who pictured himself as the harmless lamb who yearned for the wife recites various acts of cruelty in her bill for divorce and says she has many others of minor nature to tell. Patton Is Silent Regarding the $1,000 Patton said he has a business company, which, according to his statement, disappeared simultaneously with his wife, he refuses to comment further. He still maintains the attitude that advertisement placed in this paper last week. The last line said: "No questions asked." That's left for the judge to do" Patton declared in commenting on the affair. State Given $7,000 of Rosenwald Fund Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 15—Aid in building ten schools, amounting in the aggregate to $7,000, is Oklahoma's share this year of the Julius Rosenberg school made by E. A. Duke (white), rural school inspector of the state department of education. Money will be distributed as follows: $500 to each of the five two-teacher schools; each of the five two-teacher schools; $1,000 to one three-teacher school. Conditions under which the money will be granted, as announced, include the five two-teacher schools to be at least five months; the building must be finished within eight months after the district qualifies for aid from fund; the work must be inspected and approved; the education of education; people of the community must get from sources other than the fund gift, such as public money or private gifts, an amount at least as large as the school land and material may be counted as cash at current market value. SOUTH HAS SENT US Baltimore, Md., Oct. 15—Judge, you are white and I am Colored and I will have to take any spanking you give me. I am a Southern darky and a good nigger, exclaimed Rev. Samuel Carr, counselor and curbstone orator, when he insisted Justice Johansson on a charge of disturbing the peace, Raymond, who says he is from Mississippi, was arrested by Patrolman Herman Oske at the courthouse where the streets when in the midst of a titted, "Hell's Half Milk from Town." Raymond exhibited a newspaper collection of his work, which he received 50 cents reward for finding the turning $3,000. The Minerant preacher continues his sermon to back pilgrims. Says Doctor Did Not Use Gun in Dispute Dallas, Texas, Oct. 15—Charges against Dr. Russell H. Trotter for an assault on a police officer, R. C. Wiley dismissed Judge R. B. Soye's court last week after the trial had progressed throughout the day. An indictment against Dr. Trotter alleged that he assaulted a police officer during a dispute over an office in a local sanitarium several weeks ago. Stops "Wife Hunting" Patton Is Silent SUCH AS THIS THE PRICE TEN CENTS ington home and of the death of the aged man. Soup Is Analyzed Dr. C. H. Nielson, who attended Mrs. Carl Abington; Mrs. Florida Curry, her mother, and Ed Abington, after they had been placed in St. Luke's Hospital, St. Louis, also testified. Dr. H. G. Briotw, St. Louis University, who made a chemical analysis of a sample of the soup, testified the liquid had a considerable quantity of arsenic in it. Administers Poison Mrs. Carl Abington, who made the soup and at whose home the poisoning occurred, told of minor cases of alleged dishonesty of the gril while her service. The girl, Sept. 14, stole a $20 bill, Mrs. Abington stated, and denied knowledge of the theft. She discharged her. Miss Gatewood asked to be reinstated, she said, and when refused begged her not to mention to her mother why she had been discharged. She stated that on the evening of the poisoning the girl required was ordered away, and went back, then came back into the kitchen. Rough on Rats Used Carl Abington told of discovering the next day, the label of a package of rough on rats on a shelf in the basement, which had been moved. He found the prosecution attorney the girl had admitted stirring the soup white Mrs. Abington was upstairs. The girl, when asked whether she was or was not guilty, any guilt. Her bond was fixed at $5,000. She was taken to the county jail. Bomb Blast Shakes South Side Flats Monday night shortly before midnight a bomb exploded in the entrance of a three-story building, in 1930 Calumet Avenue, the entrance, throwing the occupants of the first two flats out of their beds, burying a three-year-old child under the floor. The floor flat. Only the quick work of her father saved her from suffocation. As usual the police "have no clue" as to where the bomb was located in a meeting of the Grand Boulevard Protective Association, in which a strenuous effort was made to raise more funds to keep persons of color out of the street. It also followed closely on the heels of a warning sent to S. Zuker (white). 110 Marquette road, which was the street the flats which were bombed and to replace them with whites. Heavy Damage Done The damage to the building alone will amount to over $3,000, according to Mr. Zuker. The damage done to the building amount of over $3,000 will amount to nearly that much building is occupied on the first floor by John Mitchell, wife and three-year-old girl, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Max-Laurie, and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Max-Laurie, and two floor lives Louis Ephriad and wife and Verge Mancele and wife; R. S. Oliver, wife and three children ages four years, two years and nine years, and two years of culprits cared not for the lives of the sleeping little ones nor their parents. The only claw is that of an automobile. It was seen to stop and two children pause a moment in the doorway and then drove away. As they rounded the corner the explosion was heard. When the Defender reporter arrived Tuesday, the police office was on the scene. The marble entrance was badly wrecked. The owner and those close to the sit-down meeting were either directly on the floor or in the scene. A meeting will be held in the near future where plans will be laid to combat with the vicious and hellish police officers. No definite information could be obtained. The landlord intends to keep on renting as he has the past four years to people of color and the tenure it out if they have to protect themselves. It is rumored that the guilty parties are known to the police and that they host the police can get no only a short time ago a man was arrested and carried out 'the station only to be turned loose without being hit. He was caught coming out at an alley in the city and was a bomb. Influences and money is claimed to have turned the trick. Japs Point to Haiti to Shame Americans Tokio, Japan, Oct. 15.—The Yorizo, a widely circulated Japanese newspaper, in commenting editorially on the American anti-Japanese policy, points to the United States' "spirit of democracy": "It says: 'After trumping Haiti and San Domingo under foot she now attempts to revolt in Coren, and stirs up hostility to the part of China toward Japan. At such a rate America's attitude to Japan will soon be worse than it is to the blacks. It is no wonder that Japan good has reached the boiling point." MAN FOUND MURDERED Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 15—Coles Coe of Little Rock, Ark, was found dead on Kayhurn street, 100 feet north of the building where he was being shot to death by an unidentified person. An open pocket knife was found by his side, indicating that a struggle was enacted before the fatal shooting, when Coles left eye opened the infarct. Beauty's best mirror is an admiring eye. 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Johnson of 9 school-July since 1984, has been a member of the Sunday Mrs. Allee Williams of Salisbury, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tibbs of Atlantic City, N.J., and Miss Estella F. Brooks. Mrs. John M. Palmer and daughters of Elmwood entertained Dr. and Mrs. E. Mayfield of Baltimore and Miss Gladys Stokes of Washington, D.C., on Sunday. Miss Allee and Mrs. A. W. Johnson of the Schuylkill C. E. branch advisory board. She took the summer course in expert Christian Endeavor work and passed with an average of 91. She was the only Race member in her class. Miss Emilie Timley has gone to New Castle, Ind., with her will in a concert date for a white audience. Mrs. A. W. Johnson, wife of Rev. Beecher N.J.A., is a member of the Schuylkill C. E. branch advisory board. After an attack of paralysis, Mrs. Rosa D. Frazier returned home Oct. 1 from the Delaware Water Gap, where she has been sojourning for six months in the mountains. 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Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by Postoffice or Express money order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. BLACK AND WHITE babylike smoothness. Ad White spimples, skin soft dls, neck er and Rub the skin and d water. ck and to the package. ment for hes will become a soft, All d White O size con- much); B cake. T and Whit and hair a package them or samples. A no Muray— to how Write Ri Tenn. All drug stores see White Ointment 25c a size contains almost t much); Black and Whi cake. There are seven and White Preparation and hair which sell for a package. Ask youre them or write for free samples and price list. A noted beauty s Muray-will give you f to how to improve Write Rita Muray, Box Tenn. All drug stores sell Black and White Ointment 25c a package (50c size contains almost three times as much); Black and White Soap, 25c a cake. There are several other Black and White Preparations for the skin and hair which sell for 25c and 50c a package. Ask your druggist about them or write for free literature, samples and price list. A noted beauty specialist-Rita Muray-will give you free advice as to how to improve your beauty. Write Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. OINTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M. Ward is pastor. * Recent visitors at the Citizens' club were D. P. Sykes of Montreal, Can; Samuel C. Atkins of Washington, D. C.; A. H. Thompson of Columbia, S. C.; E. H. Lewis of Columbia, S. C.; E. H. Lewis of Chicago, IL. Wm. B. Holden of New York City. * B. Frank Potts, Dr. D. W. Ogden, Robert Keene, O. W. Holmes and W. Kirk Jackson are the nominating committee appointed by President Edward Henry of the Citizens' club. They will make their report at the next meeting. * The musical comedy, "Rare Bits—That's Final—Good Night," which will be produced by Rajah Rare Bits, is composed of the following cast. The book is by Rajah Rare Bits, and the musical club, H. Kea, H. Marshall, W. Bryant, M. Willis and W. Strickland. * Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Carpenter, well known in this city, are enjoying life in London, England. * Penitent October, substituting for the sun and balmy breezes for the storm and sunny days, brought a large crowd out on Sunday on Christian, South, Bainbridge, Lombard, 16th streets and Ridge and Columbia avenues. * George Hilton, George Clayton, David Chine, Walt Disney, and the rest of the S. Granger and Rosier Bolden were the speakers at the memorial services on Sunday of the Young Republican club of the 15th ward. Rev. J. R. Brown preached the sermon. * Mr. R. Brown preached the sermon of the 16th avenue celebrated their 18th wading anniversary on Tuesday evening. A large number of invited guests were present. Hair With O-ZO-NO ation of its kind in the world today. and grower, it has no equal, standing over many years of scientific research and natural wonder has been so improved when removed—will not turn the hair reduced to the smallest minimum. and perfectly harmless, suitable for the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot making it nice and long and velvety; and natural appearance so as to make work itself. off, remove ringworms, tetters and the hair can be made dead straight. desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to money. We have hundreds of test-titer leading physicians, lawyers, clergy, no wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of two heads of hair. Will stay straight special inducements offered to agents and solicited. When ordering remit by registered letter, Enclose two-cent to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. full particulars. Charm of with skin. admiring eyes handsomely dress face, neck, arm, ringworms, blaze, she will not be successful social drug stores sell Black mention 25c a package mains almost three tin black and White Soap there are several other ite Preparations for the which sell for 25c an- e. Ask your druggist write for free litera and price list. ted beauty specialist will give you free advi to improve your b taMuray, Box 913, Mer Amelia Burton Dies Mercer, Tenn., Oct. 15.—Sister Amelia Burton, a member of the C. M. E. church of Denmark, "Tenn," died Sept. 16 in this city. She had been a memorialion. She leaves six sons, four daughters, two brothers and a host of friends to mourn her loss. All of her children were present at the time of her death. Dedicated to her memory, she is assisted in the funeral services by Rev. H. B. Armour and J. H. Taylor. Lucius Bruer Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Lucius Bruer, last heard of at 2708 St. Paul's Church, Magee, Massachusetts his sister, Sarah Brunel 101 Whence on street East, Savannah, Ga.—(A47b) MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS or concert tour through the South delighted so many with her piano music and who has made so many friends and agents for VELVET P ls now putting the same proposition over big numeral spaces. Well, well, Y, Y, Y V37F BROWN taken in that section that a northern branch has been built. THOUSANDS NOW SAY THAT VELTEL BROWN is the most positive bleach, that it removes blackheads, pimples and all kinds of skin irritation better than any other preparation. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$110 Hair Grower .....52 Pressing Oil .....52 Temple Grower .....26 AGENTS WANTED. LIBERAL COMMISSION. Information given and orders filled by Suite 102, Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas Angeline Jacoha Dies Bakerfield, Cal., Oct. 15—Miss Angeline Jacobs of New Orleans, La., died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Almee Jacob Clayton, 1015 13th street. She leaves to mourn her loss four hours and one brother and a host of friends and body was shipped to New Orleans and body was运送到 Darrow, La. Miss Jacobs was a graduate of Sister high school at Donaldsonville, La. A Golden Net of Health All those drug stores and other places selling medicines wherefrom Texas to Canada and from California to New York —everyone who suffers from indigestion, constipation, headache, gases in intestines and intestines, nervousness can get Trimer's Bitter Wine, form a golden net of health. Every customer becomes an enthusiastic propagator of this valuable remedy. So time ago Mr. Joseph Kohn wrote us from Lafferty O'Brien. California to New York everyone who suffers from indigestion, constipation, headache, gasses in stomach and intestines, nervousness, etc. can get Triner'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 Lafferty, Ohio: "You can publish my recommendation at any time, because Triner's Bitter Wine deserves to be recommended incessantly." If you are suffering from rheumatism and remember that Triner's Liniment is a safe relief of those autumnal it. penetrates to the root of the aliment, and its effect is quick and lasting, in inflammations of throat, which are now also in season, Triner's Antiputain is the most efficient gargle. JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY 1333-45 S. Ashland Av., Chicago "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kretel & Company, investment banker, investment banker, and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, millman Company, United Steel Steel, attractive booklet entitled "GETTING AID," which tells a true story of how the company systematically investing in bib-grade stocks. This, Kretel & Company will Money knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he is in the bank, but it can be put in the bank. The differences in investment of this sort and a Savings Account are the same, but by investing whately your money can be put in the bank per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay you to know the Kielbasa, Saving Plan, which enables you to buy the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc., on an easy basis. You will be able to bring you big seturus and are perfectly ready. So many of the place are taking advantage of the wonderful, yet convenient, plan, and Franklin, Y. Habb, has been appointed special representative. Write a copy of the book, 'GETTING AHEAD'. WONDER HAIR GROWER Business Increases, Forced to Move Alibaba's Hair Grower has no equal, rescuing amongst falling hairs, stains, dandruff has no equal, removing ops itching scalp immediately, makes hair long, soft and silky; makes hair soft, smooth and entire head. Money refunded if I fail to grow your hair. Give hair grower a trial. ```markdown ``` Price list: Albright's lift to water: 50c; lift to ice: 50c; Dressing: 60c, or all wear articles: $1.35. BE A SUCCESSFUL FIR DRESSER FIR DRESSER your own oils. I teach the complete course, which includes hair growers, pressing oils, free bleaches. I use alligator hair includes how to make grower and dandruff hair growers, pressing removers, etc. for $15.00. A diploma given when course is completed Send diploma and provide a large list of formulas for growers, pressing toes, toes, etc. Send stamp for reply. National Merchandise & Distributing Co. SILK CITY GIFT SHOP GALLAGHER & GRIFIN Specialty Salesmen We carry a full line in Fur Coats—Hudson Seal Coats—Special, $200.00 SILKS AND LINGERIE Full line of Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery See Us Before Buying Special Prices for the Holidays 3321 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 4593 To prove our unbeatable values and get your steady trade, will make it to your menu for only $16.00. Style shown in the picture or any case of style combinations to select from. One year's satisfaction guaranteed or every penny back—quick. NO EXTRA CHARGES You pay just what we say, not one payment or a fee. You pay all postage and express. You save one-half-like before the war. EARN $60,00 GASH WEEKLY Purchase and use a 1-year warranty on these clothes purchase and use a 1-year warranty on these clothes purchase and use a 1-year warranty on these clothes purchase and use a 1-year warranty on these clothes GEND HO CASH RETURN GEND HO CASH FREE BIG SAMPLES New samples now latest styles and 30 original designs. SPENDER: MARGARET M. SPENGER. MARGARET M. SPENGER. SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Wholesale Tailors Dept 9319 Chicago VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes OPENSING Graduate in demand everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. 6204 S. Haskell Blvd. Chicago 6205 S. Haskell Blvd. Chicago SATURDAY, 30, 31, 11, 10 Government Merchair At 1/3 Its True Val Army goods renovated in the Government personal supervision of Government Impairment. These goods have been inspected and acquired by the Government as to their condition. You cannot be assured. These goods were manufactured for Uncle Sam's boys and not the proper equipment. Contract Impairment, Surplus Property Division, Washington, D. C. Place your own impression will be submitted. An opportunity like this will never happen again. Russet Shoe 20,000 pair genuine Russet shoes, slightly paired with genuine pink leather. Worth $1,000 in value. Our price $2.99. Field Shoe 20,000 pair genuine louis shoe, slightly worn, but in good pairing with genuine dark leather. Worth $12.00, wearing value. Our price $2.90. Field Shoe Tro Si CA 40 Ri Trench 15,000 Trench shoes, slightly worn but guarded and to be worn in Shoe wearing value. Heaviest of high grade leather, waterproof, water-resistant, wethed with hob nails, and heels with metal horseshoe; worth $18.00, our price $4.90. 8,000 Army Army Air of Overcoat the high-grade, 90-piece, Some of these coats can slightly worn but renovated in the entire coat; these and are guaranteed to brat class, condition, warm and black. Raw material more than the price of the coat. Our price $8.75 Each est grade, 30 per cent wool, two cost heads have been slightly have been renovated in the Government's own labora- tories and are intended be in first class condition. These goods dye a beautiful color on back. Raw material is worth much the cost. Our price $8.75. blankets in dark gray, medium and light shades. Those dark color make a bright look and and we are selling thousands for this purpose. Also blankets which were used in local camps, but have been launched and marketed in mentions own laboratories, and guaranteed to be in first class condition by six inspectors. Reservoir blanket regular $9 to $12 value, assorted colors, our price $4.90 each. New wool, regular $12 to $15 $5.90 value our price, each. Seller of all blankets bove blankets are wonderful bargains. Mail $1.00 deposit on each item ordered, balance on delivery. Overcoats and blankets shipped by express, shoes by pencil-post. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kingsley Army Shoe Company, 3852 Cottage Grove, Apt. 238 Chico 852 Cottage Grove Av. Depth Chicago 2224 Bellmont Ave, Chicago just send us your name and address for our amazing made-to-order clothes offer and our big book offer - FREE. We deliver your clothes, without costand make big money at the time. We Paypay Delivery charges and Absolutely Guarantee Free Order Satisf- or we Run Your Business. Write TODAY! Republic Woolen Co. Dept. 919 Chicago, Ill. State Street Styles FREE Not one cent cost to you under easy conditions. No extra markup on fancy styles, belt loops, golf bottoms, pearl buttons, all FREE items before you take another order. Get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring beaches please visit us. We will stay a man to woman, this, every boy in long pants, man to woman, or wherever you live, or what you do, write a letter to us. Postal and ask for this wonderful, new free tailoring address, and ask for a letter to us. Address: KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept.942 Chicago, IL. "W. Allison Sweeney, author of THE FLOYD BURDEN, paints with Powerful Strokes the history of the Colored War in America." —Editor of Chicago Daily News. "On 24th, 1918, — To the death of the Chicago DAILY News, sweney writes from the inside. He knows of Negro aspirations. He n o g o accomplishes. T. WASHINGTON. M "Among those whose voice and pen emits a fro that burns to consuming is W. ALLISON SWEENEY, perhaps more rhetorical and metaphorical than Chicago Defender Armistice Day Celebration November 11,1920 All men who served in the armed forces of the United States in the war of 1861, who were enlisted or drafted from New York, are requested to attend a memorial service in their honor. Parade in the afternoon of all veterans, review and dedication of Victory Medals, under the auspices of the American Legion. Open air athletic events under the auspices of the 15th Infantry Gold Medal Games, held in the United States. Grand reception at Sevastopol, Kazakhstan, for prizes. MaJ, and Mrs. Frank R. Chisholm, 54 Patnam avenue, celebrated his 18th wedding anniversary last week. *Rep. W. V. McCormick, R.I., chair of the Hillside*, composed by Rep.唐山 Grace Stewart, 142 Columbia street, is ill. *Alexander Fuller, commander of the commandery, F. and A. M.*, has returned. A large audience greeted Mrs. Mary Church Terrell at the Frederick Dougass Forum, Oct. 7, when she spoke on the battle of the heart thought, which dealt with the Race's war, and how those hopes have been met after the war. *Alonzo Anderson, the well known auto driver, was given a chance to attend the friends at the Universal Club on Oct. 7.* those present were Sergeant W. H. Jones, Floyd Riley, J. Walker and Chas, *Funeral services were held at Brig. T. C. C. C. C.* for Mrs. Ida Bryant. She was a member of several fraternities. *Carthaginian Lodge, F. and A. M., gave their annual reception at Summer Hall Oct. 10.* Holmes was chairman of the committee. Thursday and Friday evenings, Oct. 14 and 15, the Francis L. Chase club has arranged rallies at the Brooklyn YMCA. The Tulane Tatabat comes to the branch Sunday, Oct. 17, to begin her five talks on "The Bible as a Source of Power." The Bible is a source of power. p. m. and Oct. 22, 23, 25 and 26 at 8:30. Mamham graduates, please notice. Berry & Ross Prize Essay New York, Oct. 15—The Berry and Ross Doll Manufacturing Company, 36-35 West 145th street, through its press office, will announce a prize essay, open to children of the ject. "Why a Colored child should play with a Colored doll." Three prizes, a book, a production on calendars, postcards, Christmas and New Years. Those will shortly be ready. Arthur Reid, was formerly connected with the Berry people, is no longer employed there. "Ganark Cottage" New York, Oct. 15.—'Canyar Cottage.' Oliver Morseon's great musical theater, beginning Monday. Prominent among the cast are Shelton Brooks, Ollie Powers, Alberta Hunter and supported by a chorus of pretty girls. 4 There are several real song hits by Shelton Brooks, which are also rendered him sinister and otherwise. This play is one of Chicago during the month of August. ANNOUNCEMENT New York, Oct. 15.—Hear Marian Anderson, phenomenal contralto of Philadelphia, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Wednesday evening. Admission, 75 cents; reserved seats, $1.00. Supported by notable artists.—(Advertisement.) GET A Corona Typewriter Without Cost MAIL THIS COUPON Today! Sure! Let the Librarian give you the popular Corona Typewriter, with a chin, light enough to be carried anywhere, and strong enough to hold a book in your vel. Practiced for anybody, You can have it without a single dollar bill the mail, TODAY, with a 2¢ stamp, if you want it. Just your name and name, a postcard is sufficient. This is your opportunity to get a darra. THE LIBRARIAN Gentlemen, I want a Corona Type- er about a big single dollar of cost to me. Signing this coupon does not obligate me to pay a cou- pon. Name Address Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the Spring of 1833 I was attacked by Macular and Indimatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years old, and results were the same as in my own case. I want every cofferer from any form of thematic trouble. To try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. I'm that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No 516G, Duran Blds. No. Jackson is responsible. All statements are true. NEW YORK CITY BRIEF'S Rev. Nicholas Chisholm of Demarest, N. J., will be the speaker at the W. Y. Chisholm, the Arts, Emmn S. Ransom addressed the staff, and duceu the new staff members Sunday. Miss Marlan Anderson, prominent Philadelphia contralto, supported by the Ransom, the highest soprano; Theodore Shackelford, tenor; and G. Johnson, tenor, will appear at St. Marks M. E. church Wednesday evening, Oct. 27. Joseph Lightfoot, Atlantic City, N. J., is in town, stopping with her cousin, Mrs. Robinson, 270 West 134th street. Joseph S. McLane and wife left the Orange street, Jacksonville, Fla. On Dec. 1 the noted head waiter will return to New York to do his southern business. The evening school at P. S. 59, Lenox avenue at 135th street, still has vacancies. An opportunity of gaining an education free is offered the work of Harlem. It should be accepted. Arrangements are being made whereby a traffic officer will be stationed at 135th street and Lenox avenue. In Oldfield street, he are being placed whereby a traffic office stand will be erected at Lenox avenue and 135th street, thereby alleviating much of the congestion which he faces. A special meeting of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association has been called for this Saturday, Oct. 18, in the rooms of the West Harlem Republican Club, 206 West 134th street. Counselor Pope B. Billups is handling the legal affairs of Dr. Montrose W. Horizon in the controversy now going on. Earl Davis, 6.57 West 134th street, was knocked down and seriously injured Tuesday evening at 135th street and Lenox avenue by an automobile. The lad was removed to Harlem Hosier where he was found to be suffering from a broken skull, incarcerated scalp and thigh. John Costello, 34, who is said to be 6 feet 5 inches in height, was arrested last week after a gun battle with two detectives in Bronx Park, charged with highway robbery. Costello, who said he lived at 649 Crescent Avenue, was finally subdued after being struck over the head with a revolver by Detective Fallou, and taken prisoner to Fordham Hospital, where it is said his condition is critical. Viola Johnson, 8, 30 West 135th street, was struck by an automobile on West 135th street Saturday morning. She was carried to Harlem Hospital, where it was found the child was suffering from lacerations of the face and limbs. Arthur Reid, who has been engaged with the Terry & Ross Company for the past two years as general manager, has resigned. John Nickeons, 50, 265 West 125th street, was found unconscious in a basement Tuesday and died the next day at Harlem Hospital. How Nickeons met his death is a mystery. It is said that the man was leaning out of the window watching his wife. Others say that he fell from the roof. In addition to the $10,000 left Hammett is affiliated with institutes by the will of J. H. Schmidt and wore further endowed $10,000 each last week by the will of the late J. W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts. Edward S. Carrington, who is traveling with George L. Carnegie, is now a philomath in Philadelphia, after an extensive tour. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laurie entertained several friends at their residence, 65 West 140th street, Friday night. Mrs. Monroe Monroe, 187 West 134th street, left for Pittsburgh Wednesday for the winter, with Mr. and Mrs. John Herron, 796 Copeland avenue. Mrs. Louisa Smith of Baltimore, MD, is visiting 65 West 138th street for the winter month. Herman Jackson, 633 Leno avenue, who for the past two years was employed at the Harlott news stand on avenue, resigned to accept a position at the Washington Sanitarium, is slowly improving after undergoing a series of visits. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walton and Mrs. Mamie Williams, who motored from Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Agnes Warn, "Buck") Terry attended the world's series at Cleveland this week. Russell Andrews, 18, 248 West 137th street, brother of A. Hamilton Ann, insurance broker, died at Bellevue Hospital Thursday as a result of the "flu." Bob Goodlow, who conducts a well-known cabaret in Baltimore, Md., is a receptionist of the bush Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kirk, in reception to Miss Ray and Wm. Clark, the tennis champions, at their home, 154 West 131st street, on Oct. 8. He is making part in Michaelaux's newest film production, "The Wilderness Trail." Dr. George E. Haynes, director of Negro economies. United States Dept. was here on business Washington, D.C., on the Fleur de Lis Club held its election of officers Monday evening. Oct. and chose the following to serve for the office: president; Emma Lewis, vice president; Ethel Saulders, secretary; Ethel William, assistant secretary; Cecilia Willis, treasurer, and Ferna Cooper, chaplain. W. H. Willis, proprietor of the Bee printing office, who suffered a severe stroke, by a machine at the office, is still his home. His physician does not yet say whether he will lose any of his home. His physician does not yet say whether he will lose any of his home. Mme. Elizabeth Sanders, a popular manicurist, who has been in Washington, D.C., for the past few months, and named at Garrett's barbershop, is located at the Kozy Korner Club is making preparations for its annual affair to be staged in November. The Kozy Korner Club was the excuse that Chirence Lorenza, 29, a worker at the New Haven pierers gave before being taken Thursday to Morrison police court to explain how he was charged with assaulting the valued at $125 from a vest hanging in the room of John Morlert, an engineer. Miss Marlan Anderson, noted contrato of Philadelphia, supported by the Morrison police department, dore Shackelford, reader, and George L. Johnson, tenor, will appear at StMark's M. E. church, West 54th street, Wednesday evening, at 10:30 a.m., Paul, Minn., arrived with his mother, Mrs. Emaline Davis, on the steamship Panama from Colon Saturday. With Mrs. C. A. Davis, the band is strong, the beat, the party will leave for Chicago Friday night. The band of the Fifteenth Infantry, of the 100th strong, of the band of the York provisional regiment, N. G., made up of 100 picked men from each national guard regiment, accompanied the regiment to the Morrison police station, Arthur, commander of the garrison, inspected and reviewed the entire outfit. S. T. Saxon of the White Palace torsional parlor, returned from Memphis Saturday. A. E. Baker, the "globe trotter," who arrived from Chicago Friday, left Memphis, Seattle and other western cities. Marion Virginia, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams, and granddaughter of Mrs. Hattie W. Villeneuve at St. Mark's church by Dr. Brooks. The sponsors were Miss Nellie Wardlaw and Frank Neal. Among the other bubles christened at the same time were Dr. Mark's church and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford (nee Mabel Diggs), and Clementine Lipscomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Lipscomb. Matthew Clair of Washington, D.C., newly elected bishop of the Methodist church, preached to a large gathering at St. Mark's church Sunday. Monday evening a banquet and honor, prior to his departure for Africa, by several churches which included Epworth, Bronx, Butler Memorial, Willemine,江门, St. Mark's, Bishop Hishop also represented St. Mark's. R. E. Jones who was unable to be present. J. Finley Wilson, president of the National Capital Press Association, Washington, D.C. was in the city on business. Abraham Schuhman, a store-keeper, 16 West 123th street, was shot in his sixteenth night by an unknown man and died Sunday in Harlem hospital. The young people's class of St. Mark's church will give a Halloween Christmas Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, at North Huron community house, 200 West, 143th street. Eastern Sports in Brief Lipt. Roy Morse will be in charge of the arrangements for the athletic games to be held on Nov. 11 during the game. Morse will play games will take place on 7th avenue, between 125th and 135th streets, during the afternoon. There will be no charges made for entries, and they will be sent to Roy Morse before Nov. 6. Word comes from Alpha that Manager Luke Thomas of the basket ball team out a large sound recently and has some likely looking material. Coach Charlie Bradford of the Red Sox machine came to his men out Monday the 9th for a basket ball world are turned toward the Parish house. Over in Brooklyn the Borough A soccer team the Yankees for some time. Must have championship aspirations. Spartan is scheduled to start her basketball Casino. Who then opposes her has not been definitely settled. Let's have an earful. Bob. Former Commercial High football team is former constructed his wares at Syracuse university, is out to make the Blue and White team at Columbia university. O'Neill is sweet on Edd's comic-back. Chas. Ebbett Jr. selected Harlan to celebrate the championship victory of his superbus in company with John Thompson, and a local sports editor. All eyes are turned toward the Lancolin-Howard slash at American league center. ... Thanksgiving day. The De Beers team will carry the gang from Harlan. WARNING TO READERS AND ADVERTISERS New York, Oct. 15-- An impostor, who signs himself Russell, is circulating in New York and vicinity, representing himself to be a敌商 agent. He has collected several sales inserted or matter carried in the Chicago Defender. People are warned to have nothing to do with this man, as he is a fraud. When placing advertisements or other matter come direct to the New York office, 225 West 135th street. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Beautiful new sample book, the style authority for men's fine tailoring with new ready, seat, free. Send clothes you can wear easily to extra spends, money your birthday. AGENTS WANTED Bie profits, easy work, new uniforms, new pouch book, new times, new fuzzy, new needles; write a greet for our maroon new offer, sure to send ee; enjoy man who reads this and says everybody. Simply write letters of good body, and send wonderful offer. Send man and address today, sure to Knickerbocker Talloring Co. Dodge, near CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—0Ka-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 Crème 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. OPTICIAN Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. .lan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Limited Free. Factory on premise. Just Send Us Your Name and Address You promise nothing, spend nothing, risk nothing, put yourself under no obligation of any kind. just your name and address. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a card at once, before you turn this page, before you do. Do it right or you may forget all about it and lose this wonderful opportunity. Remember, everything free, and no obligation on your part. THE PARAGON TAILORING CO., Dept. 804 Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK STATE NEWS Flushing, N. Y., Oct. 15. At the Vlissingen school house on Lincoln street instructions in politics were given to the students. Charlotte Williamston, 5, 109 Farrington daughter of Elizabeth and the late M. Williamston, died Sunday afternoon. Funeral services with children's trouble, Funeral services with children's trouble, home Wednesday, Rev. George Cordale, pastor A. M. E. church, officiating. Interment was in Flushing cemetery. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Oct. 15. *Mesdames Dixon, Hunt, Williams and M. Mills attended the birthday in honor of *Mrs. Philadelphia Saturday evening.* *Mrs. Williams attended Lafayette theater in Manhattan Thursday.* *The motion picture entertainment given at Macedonia church drew large audiences. The total attendance was $40.40.* *The entertainment given by Mrs. Wood Thursday at A. M. E. well attended. The prize went to Rev. Rene James Pease, who was arrested recently by Alexander Gordon (white) on the head with billard balls, was dismissed in insufficient time by S. Percely and others went on the excursion to Washington last Saturday. Kinderhook, N. Y. Oct. 15.—Women's day was fittingly observed in Bethel A. church of Church Sunday, Mrs. A. V. Gasson, of I. W. I. N. Backstone of New York was invited to speakers. Miss Hartwell (white) entertained with solos, and Rev. David delivered a short address. *A law professor in marriage Thursday evening at the University of Mrs. Mary Minnissie Wednesday night at Chatham Center. * Miss Lacey Thompson and Eugene Kittell married in marriage Thursday evening at Walter De Shields. * The annual harvest home will be observed Oct. 17 and the program will be presented each evening from 6:30 to 8:30. * Osburgh motored from Brooklyn to Osburgh spent the week end visiting relatives. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 15.—Services were good at all churches Sunday, B. E. Wright, pastor of the A. M. B. E. Wright, Lafayette street, preached one of his sermons mons Sunday after a two weeks revival. Several souls were converted into Christ. The Sunday schools were discussed, the lesson text was discussed, also revival meetings. W. M. Hallaway. The Sycamore branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held a evening at Bethany Baptist church Friday evening, Oct. 1. Prof. W. Pickins, field secretary, was the principal speaker. E. W. Washington in Davis of 124 E. Washington street for evening for Washington, D. C., where they will no doubt spend the entire evening and Mrs. West of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. W. M. Hallaway on E. Washington street, Friday evening. The Chicago Defender will be found at W. Washington street. Mr. Bacon of 1238 Washington street is on our slick list, with regret to all friends. Some thief entered Charles Herdspeeth's residence on Washington street. Clothing, Police were notified, Mr. West, the noted clothes presser, has moved from 619 E. Washington street to E. Washington street, where he will install his automatic pressing machine. Anderson-Stello Recital New York, Oct. 15.—The F. B. S. Circle presented Miss Marlon Anderson and Edward Stello in an all-star recital at the New Star Casino, 107th Street and Lexington avenue, this evening. The following stars assisted Prof. William L. King, Mme. Daisy Tremblay, Mme. Pannie B. De�, and Prof. H. J. Jones. Mr. Armitage Lina, and Miss Lydin Mason, Mme. L. Jones. Miss Gerrude Martin, Mr. H. Simelkjaer, Miss Grace Jiles in juvenile act). Prof. Felix Wier, Mr. George Jones, Jr., and the Bixie Quartet—C. Waters, H. Williams, G. W. Taylor, D. S. Mason. Jamaica, N. Y., Oct. 15.—A splendid audience gathered to hear Rev. David Cineo at Allen churen Sunday morning. Pastor Clark spoke in the evening. Mrs. Reives and Miss Hubert, relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hubert, and the son, who are visiting for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris and Miss E. Sweager of Atlantic City, N. J., recently visited Mrs. M. Garnes and Mrs. Elwood Carter. The funeral services of Cecil Cooper, 144 Humboldt street, were held at Allen church Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. T. Clark, indicating. The Amity Baptist Mission house is being torn down and rebuilt. BOY KILLS TIMBER WOLE ALVIN, Wis., Oct. 15.—As a hunter Cecil Gillis, 10, Alvin boy, could show me of the old-timers a few tricks. While in the wood near his home, re- cently young Gillis shot and killed a large timber wolf. He collected the bounty on the animal and is hunting for more. Just So Your Name You promise nothing nothing, put your obligation We will gladly send you the most beautiful assortment of cloth samplers published, and the lowest price on earth for guaranteed tailoring. A real, gonouine, high class, guardian beauty in every respect, and far ahead of ordinary tailoring. All we need is a smile and a show your suit to friends and nightly advertise our handsome tailoring, and come your way, and make $30 a day. $10.00 a DAY. $10.00 a day is need easy. Many last month. Fred Jones, Columbus, others make big the first day. 18,000 needed. no money needed. We needed. no money needed. We thing free. Your own suit and our bureau offers get the business. pay delivery charges and guarantee pay delivery charges and guarantee sale unless customer is pleased. WRITE US TODAY. A postal will do. Send no money—just post your mail and a card, before do, write us a card at once, before another thing. Do not delay or you wonderful opportunity. Remember, on your part. THE PARAGON TAILORING CALLS OUR NAVY MENACE TO WORLD Cites United States as Reason for Opposing Proposal to Cut Construction TOKYO, Oct. 11.—Japan is not likely to subscribe to the idea that the naval strength of nations which are members of the league of nations small be cut or their increase stopped, in the opinion of the leading daily, the Nichi Nichi. "All powers are agreed on that proposed curtailment of naval exertion, not as yet as we joke, league and shi is the power to naval strength. Even if other powers should strictly and faithfully adhere to the principle of reduction, the peace of Japan is assured by the powerful navy of Ameri- Sees Conference Failure "Thus, the general conference of the league of nations will not accomplish anything, except that each of the members of another" (The first meeting of the assembly of the league of nations has been called at Geneva for Nov. 15.) The conference also provided that the Japanese navy would consider the question from the peculiarly Japanese point of view regardless of whether any definite program be formed for naval restriction and regardless of the attitude of France, England, Italy and other powers. Already an investigation by such officials as Rear Admiral Yasuho, Capt. Kiyokawa and other members of the investigation committee, of the Japanese empire has already been conducted to the lack of information as to what the attitude of England, France, Italy and other countries will be," the naval officer did not make public, the Nichii Nelihs says. "But, briefly speaking," the Nichi Nelihs goes on, "the policy, it may be understood, may be summarized as follow: Will Demand Expansion “The eight battleships and eight cruisers plan which had been a long cherished idea, and which was approved by the recent session, is insufficient as the minimum strength to perfect the defense work of the empire.” In other words, in case the powers present in the conference propose to limit the formation of the basis of its not going beyond the plans of the process of completion the imperial Japanese navy will have to maintain that the recent plan approved of (the eight-and-eight unit) is by no means final plan of national defense. “We areTasked at the forty-first session of the predicted war by an Inter-Inter, the empire must have as the minimum naval strength necessary for defense, two units of eight battleships and four cruisers of a late type and of the serviceable age—or three units of eight years for younger—or three units of eight shipments for 24 principal vessels. This plan must be completed regardless of the time of completion. If because America is not a member of the league of nations, the members present should consider any accident made as useless and should content the same work with simply meeting each other in a conference, the empire’s representatives may not express the view of the empire at all.” LEVINSKY KNOCKED JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 16—Georges Carpentier, making his first ring appearance in this country, earned a championship battle with Jack Dempsey in knocking out Battling Levinsky in the fourth round last night. French heavyweight champion by his victory accomplished what only one other man had been able to do. That other man was Dempsey. The weight champion put Levinsky to sleep in the third round of a bout at Philadelphia. Carpentier's victory makes it certain that there will be a Dempsey-Carpentier championship. CHICAGO REGISTERS 893,841 ELECTORS Three men vote for every two women in Chicago, according to estimates today of yesterday's registration. There are $33,841 voters registered in Chicago. Of these, $36,841 are men and $36,841 are women. The heavy registration yesterday included more than 400,000 voters. Approximately 200,000 of these were women. end Us and Address , spend nothing, risk yourself under no of any kind. ```markdown ``` matter where you live or what you you turn this page, before you do may forget all about it and lose this everything free, and no obligation CO., Dept. 804 Chicago NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Bothel Welcome Dr. Thornton New York, Oct. 15.—Members and friends of historic Bettel A. M. E. Church through committee headed by brewer William D. McKenzie, their pastor, Rev. Montrose W. Thornter, formerly of Boston, a rousing welcome reception and dinner last week in the church among those present were several prominent men and business men and clergymen from this city and other places. Bishop J. M. Cocker, D. D., of Little Rock, who was the governor of made an acquaintance, in which he audited Thornton, and told of his past acquaintance with him, Counselor Pope B. Elijah, of Wellington, the welcoming address. Others who spoke to Revs. F. M. Hyder and F. A. Cullen. After the speeches, a dinner was served the best in the musical world Sunday night when Ford Dabney and his celebrity players gave a recital at the New State. The singing was of an unusually high character and the costumes were unique. The Dabney orchestra performed a number of songs that has seldom listened to in many days. Among those noted were: W. E. Garrett, Joe Robinson, known as Lovie Lovie, Charles W. Anderson, J. Slapley, J. Paulsen A. B. Mordecal and Miss E. Saunders. necessa par- ticular occasion. many days. W. E. Gar- wn as Lovie n. J. Slapy, and Miss ips" 15. "Broad- field's prescription upon day evening cleverly con- tent" $ 1.00 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not $1.00, not even 50 cents, not one case could cost you to under one case you buy to you under for fancy styles, belt loops, golf bottles, peach buttons, all FREE. Beems, peach buttons, all FREE. Beems, peach buttons, all FREE. you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a New Deal That Will Open Your Eyes New York, N. Y. Oct. 15. "Broadway Gossips," Quintard Miller's production, made a great impression upon the audience Monday evening at the Lafayette. It structured musical comedy review which brings to your notice thirty capable artists, including a smappy singing and singing chorus. Quintard Miller has the opportunity to assist by Cleo Mitchell and Theresa Burroughs-Brooks, who divide honors as co-stars. B. B. Joyner, Doe Doe Green and the rest of the cast make the program worthy of comment. National Urban League Conference New York, Oct. 15. "The annual conference of the National Urban league, to be held in Newark, Oct. 20 to 23, will present main contests and engagements, among them Prof. Kelley Miller, Mrs. Mae Bethune, R. L. Bradley, Hugh Frayne of the American Federation of Labor, Dr. James H. Billard, Dr. Pt. Dillingham and Dr. Geo Hall. James H. Bil- and Dr. Geo. 16 CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR THANKSGIVING CARDS former assist- tor the Race Illinois, will Rolls. Christmas Snails, Tags and Calling, All Fresh, Clown Stock. Forum R. W. E. Br. education in The War Miss Grace lowed ques- tions ART PUBLISHING CO. Dept. A. 208 W. 64th Street, New York City WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY DINE AT Charles H. Johnson, former assistant executive secretary for the Race Relations Office of Illinois, will speak on "Clauses of Race Riots." Dr. Du Bois Addresses Forum New York, Oct. 17. B.B. Du Bois addressed an audience Sunday afternoon at the people's educational Lafayette hall on "The War and the Dread of War." Campbell presided and allowed questions and discussions after the lecture. Sunday, Oct. 17, James O'Neal, associate editor of the New York Call. The Legless Wonder Every day the Legless Wonder" Well, he plays them time, and is known as the "One Man Band." He plays for churches, theater receptions of all kinds. If you want to see 1684 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Marriage Announcements Miss Theresa Madison of 119 West 143th street, Manhattan, was married Oct. 4, 1200 to Fleming D. Hoyle, better known as W. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle will spend their honeymoon in the West. EWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR Address all mail and money orders to L COMPANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK Fall and Winter Seasons ing many ailments, such as colds, fever, indigestion, maches, etc. All of these can be avoided by using largely VEENOTONIC Natural laxative remedy, sold in drug stores and the grocery and delicatessen stores. In case you are able to get the genuine Veenotonic in your home in order direct from the manufacturers. VINO MEDICAL COMPANY D W. Houston St. New York City. ETTE THEATRE BETWEEN 131ST AND 132D STREETS LESTER A. WALTON, Mgr. ENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH Int Corp., E. C. Brown, President and Gen. Mgr. 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City Ford Dabney's Recital "Broadway Goasins" National Urban League Conference The Legless Wonder Marriage Announcement TC NEW TONKA BITTER WINE MADE IN 1922 NEW TONKA A NEW TONKA WINE MADE IN 1922 THE MEDICAL COMPANY NEW TONKA 5 PAGE THREE ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER BAYER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions described by physicians for over twenty years. Accept by an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Headache, Barache Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druglists also sell larger "Bayer pack-ing" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture. Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid. Acents of other tailoring houses please write too. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in kong pae, you love to eat what you write, you love to eat what you write, you write a letter or postal and ask for this wonderful, new, costless costs. Write today, address BEAUTIFUL NEGRO ART 1 Beautiful Colored Doll 2 Fine Art Calendar (Negro) 3 Artistic Colored Art Cards 4 Beautiful Negro Pictures THE HARLEM ROTISSERIE Under new management, Mr. W. Morris, formerly of the Dolphin, is in charge JACKSON & JONES, Proprietors 2369 7th Ave. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE Seventh Ave. New York City Phone Audubon 1139 Hair Root Hair Crower is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with Aino, the most positive herb, therefore making the most effective grower. Grower known, actually feeding hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and eyebrows like moustache, grow mustache and eyebrows like moustache. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffettts writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 10 years. It grew 1 inch (it was 4 inches when I started) to live every woman can grow her hair 1/2 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo 25c. Agents wanted every. Make big profits. Send stamp for particular order. Send try an eyebrow send us $1,00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. BROADWAY RASTUS of 1920 A JOY RIDE FROM GEORGIA TO BROADWAY. RALPH BROWN'S JAZZ BOYS. CREATIONS IN MELODY, DANCE, COMEDY. EIGHT TEMPTATION GIRLS. A BEAUTY CHORUS OF EIGHTEEN E. B. DUDLEY'S Bath'a Hit at Avenue; ay' Opens Big at Grand 'Parlor, Bedroom and Bath'a Hit at Avenue; Beale St. to Broadway' Opens Big at Grand The inner side of every cloud Is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To snow the lining. the latter's song numbers all being features and well put over. This part of the program will be reviewed in full, along with other important features, in the same or next week. Watch for it. All of them to the Grand during this engagement. Billy Renbow, one of the cleverest in the biz, has his stock company of 12 players here this week. The offering is a screamingly funny farce which travels under the name of "Fun In a Billy Renbow" and is, well, nummed, for there isn't a second time operations of the group when there is not something doing along the line of comedy, clean and pleasing. Three comadians, all under cork, including Country Wilson, Archie Brown and Billy Ford, the straight man, is right up to the second and gains instant favor. The popular Beulah Goins is playing the leading "Jem," with dashing Edna and something well as the soubracteate Mattle Dussey. The long absence from the Stroll, and her work as a male impersonator and of other character parts shows that she has lost none of her cleverness. The chorus is very capable, being as insolite Waters, officiant and includes Isle Waters, an insolident shaw, Hazel Cook and Emma Lewis. No changes until Sunday night. Leo Bailey, for many years connected with the show business, at one time a member of the European success, King & Bailey, and of the big team of Aussie stars, the Australian letter from Seattle, Wash., which place he now makes his home, in connection with the recent demise of popular Helen Taylor, of the famous Taylor Sisters, who died in the western town of Warrnambool, in letter request that lack of space will not allow the publication of the letter in full and wishes to thank Leo for interest in the matter as well as to compliment her work. The letter for their loyalty to Miss Taylor during her illness and toward her husband after death. Slow Kid Thompson of the Tennessee Ten, of which act Miss Taylor was a part, wrote to the Ten's condolence to the close friends and relatives of the deceased. Well, here they are again, mo good people; tell us something, so we can strutt our stuff. Shoot: J. L. Johnson, Valyda, Sam Good, Mable Whitman, Earl Granstaff, Hoss Crawford, Sylvester Russell, John Long, Aaron Tolliver, Fred Rogers, W. B. Carlisle, Buddy Wilson, Allan Campbell, Roscoe Wickham, Robert Benton, Petrona Lazzo, Scott Arthur, Joe Fox. HEATRE OPPOSITE THE AVENUE UN. AND HOLIDAYS, 2 TO 11 P. M. T POPULAR PRICES AIA ORCHESTRA CHARLES RAY, IN "PARIS GREEN" ELBA THEATRE 3115 INDIANA AVE. OPPOSITE THE AVENUE NIGHTLY AT 6:45 SAT., SUN. AND HOLIDAYS, 2 TO 11 P. M. BEST FEATURES AT POPULAR PRICES MUSIC BY ELBA ORCHESTRA Coming Sun., Oct. 17 CHARLES RAY, IN "PARIS GREEN" AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER No Increase in Prices at This Theatre WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD O. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN "THE LADY OF THE SCARLET POPPY" MOST DARING MELODRAMA EVER WRITTEN A $2 ATTRACTION AT AVENUE PRICES 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—PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH PAGE FOUR 35-PEOPLE-35 What is bound to impress the patrons of the Avenue Theater as the best show of its kind ever seen at that building. JOHN H. HARRIS house opened with a sunken maze, made up of a loop. Loop comedy success. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," which had a great run at the Cort theater and season. The story of the play centers about a young husband of the meek and humble boy who acts as if his veins were filled with milk instead of rich red blood, but whom his wife devil with the ladies, and consequently friend husband is forced to play up to the re play up to the role which has been forced upon him. The fun of the play is derived from the theme of the romans which occur when this week and tomorrow starts out to be a ladies' man, and the farther away from his home training friend husband gets the more ludicrous becomes the humor. Miss Desmond, as Polly Hathaway, a sweet and riotous character in the riotous characters in the Andrew Bishop as the husband with a past, and Evelyn Preer, as his wife, form a mirthful trio which will make you rock in your seat with merriment. Ivy Hubbard deserves special mention as a charmer in which she plays Virginia, and one of the girls and Elizabeth Williams also live up to their past reputations. Others are J. L. Criner at Haywood and Arthur Ray as Leslie, with Charles Moore as Barkis, and Messers. Plater. Pryor and the old ship, hotel proprietor and police officer. A great show and you can't afford to miss. Final performance on Saturday night. THE GRAND The second show of the present company of players opened here to a packed house on Monday night, the offering being the screening musical *Gulliver's Travels from Beale Street to Broadway*. Gulliver's work has already made the favorites with Grand Theater audiences, head a cast that has been greatly strengthened, by the addition of several new faces, notably Ramsey and Addison, who have both been trusted with charismatic roles in other principals are Gertrude Sanders Edith Wilson, Ollie Burgoyne, Leonard Scott, James Thomas, Ida Forsyne, Mary Hubbard, Clara Lowis and Theressa Legge. There is a story to the roles, holds interest throughout. It starts, of course, with demi-femmes, Tonn, and ends in New York travels of the idea fetching many novel as well as pleasing situations. The chorus is a great singing and dancing one and has many opportunities. The costuming is right up to the minute and many things are now, appropriate and many in it. Music is wonderful and was written by Dave Peyton and Spencer Williams. 1 VAUDETTE THEATRE THE MONOGRAM LEO BALLEY MAIL AEBO Scene from LOVE MADNESS Starring LOULSE GLAUM W.W. HODKINSON DISTRIBUTION RIGHT NOW, THURS., FRI., SAT., OCT. 14-15-16 THIRTY FIRST- BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. THE HOUSE WITHOUT CHILDREN "The House Without Children," one of the strongest features ever filmed, will be the attraction for the two days next week, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 22, at the States Theater. The cast is 22, at the States Theater. He is headed by the great favorites, Richard Traverse and Gretchen Hartman. "For twelve years Richard has begged Margaret to give him a son and heir; seeing a chance on Florence's misfortune to make Richard happy without a chance on herself, she proposes to take Florence and await developments during the absence of the men. After the miracle of motherhood has come to Florence the two women return to await the homecoming of the men. "In the future that will startle you with its seminal, though logical, details, and is one that you cannot afford to miss seeing. SECOND WEEK Monday will see the beginning of the second big week of the new show at the Grand, "From Beale Street to Broadway," which is being presented by the same company which had such a successful pop which finished Sunday. The new offering is a splendid bunch of entertainment, and Gulfport & Brown and their co-workers are showing a world of class as well as pep in the presentation. This engagement is a very limited one, so it is advisable that you work well with the opportunity is well worth the time, and right to the high standard of productions which have marked the season's offerings at this popular house. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Gift Supreme, Love's Protec- tion, Ruth of the Rockies, two days of Tom Mix in the Untamed, Man Who Dared, Sunday, The Border Raiders. HOENIX—Sister to Salome, Twins of Suffering Creek, Three Gold Coins, Sunday, The Mutiny of the Elimination. LINCOLN—Vanishing Dagger, Great Shadow, Tiger Eye, Blue Pearl, Ruth of the Rockies, La-La-La, two days of The White Moll, Dragon's Net, Firebrand and Tiger Band. Sunday, two three dramas. FENDOE—Bronze of Destiny, two days of Love, Honor and Obey and three of Love Madness. Sunday, An Old Fashioned Boy, with Charles Ray. OWL—Vanishing Dagger, Sheriff's Baby, The Struggle, two days of The Kidnapping, Stormy Stystery, Sunday, the Man Wife. DARLAS—Fourteenth Man, Ladder of Lies. Prince Chap, two days, Lord Loves the Irish, Flame of the Desert, Sunday, Alma Ruben in World and His WORLD—The Jail Bird, two days each of The Purple Cipher and The Round-Up and Civilian Clothes. Sunday, Big Happiness. ELBA.-My Lady's Garter, A Lady in Love, The Dark Lantern, The Hand of Peril, Mrs. Temple's Telegram, Reclaimed. On Sunday, Charles Ray in Paris Green. Joe & Lillian Russell, the Double Knuts, withed with the Victory Belles Co., are knocking them off of their seats at the Gayetty theater, Toronto, Canada. Roy White's Stylish Steppers are playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at S1 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Send route. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "BORDER RAIDERS" An unusually thrilling western melodrama is being shown at the States Theater on Sunday. From beginning to end "The Border Raiders" is without doubt the last word in thrilling film dramas. It tells the highly sensational gang of Mexican bandits who smuggle cocaine to the Rio Grande until they bump up against the Texas Rangers. The feature is presented by the Aywon Film Corporation, an organization noted for its out of the ordinary photodramas. "Lady of the Scarlet Poppy" Poppy "The Lady of the Scarlet Poppy" is an adaptation from "Bogget Me Not," that thoroughly interesting play of a generation ago from the pens of H. C. Merrivale and F. C. Grove. The great minds in the show game are going in this season for revivals of former successes, and the management of the quality Amusement corporation took advantage of the opportunity to observe this wonderful adaptation "Forget Me Not" when was made by Lynn Osborn, and which under the title of "The Lady, of the Scarlet Poppy" had a sensational run in New York. At the same time "Foot Loose," an adaptation of the same play, "Forget Me Not," and from the pen of Zoo Barrimore's present vehicle at Powers theater, was produced at the Greenwich Village theater, New York. Critics who saw both shows unanimously agreed that "The Lady of the Scarlet Poppy" was a far better adaptation than Miss Adkins's "Foot Loose" will and this show a sterile drama theater will waddle your interest and make your blood fire at its sensational darling. The central figure of this unique drama is Pauline Vallastro, known as the Lady of the Scarlet Poppy, an immortal wanton who is the siren that has been the most famous Casino at Escurata, in Buenos Aires. Paulina is not even averse to doing a bit of blackmailing, if it be profitable and suits her purpose, and she is brazen in her machinations, her irresponsibility and her utter disregard for her. But without she is tired of being hailed as the mistress of a notorious gambling house, so she makes use of a damaging skeleton which she knows to be rattling in the family closet of the household of one Senator Lanier in Madrid, and again the centre to the circle of life she has so long and so covetous desired. But her determination to hold her own in the coveted social position she had so long sought meets a sturdy friend: the matron Minton Randolph, a friend of the senator's erstwhile dupe of the wily siren, Paulina, who meets her wit and craft with his own, and who finally forces her to yield her social aspirations, and to love the Lanter household in peace. Of course, her interest in interesting love story and a bit of humour great drama which comes to the Avenue beginning Sunday matinee, Oct. 10. LULU COATES & CO. Be sure and take a look at this splendid feature. Madison, Wis., Oct. 15.—Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, one of the fastest and most popular acts in the show business, is creating a real sensation at the Palace Theater this week. Featuring a special attraction with the Hurtig & Seward show, the clever group stops proceedings at every performance. The entire show is a splendid one and carries many things out of the ordinary. SECOND BIG WEEK! STARTING MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 18 —BILL— GULFPORT & BROWN THE GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY PRODUCTION "BEALE STREET TO BROADWAY" BOOK BY AHDREW BROOKS MUSIC BY DAVE PEYTON AND SPENCER WILLIAMS 2—BIG ACTS—2 BRAND NEW COSTUMES AND STAGE SETTINGS 6—BIG SCENES—6 35 REAL ARTISTS LOVELY GIRLS WONDERFUL MUSIC TWO GREAT BIG NOURS OF REAL COMEDY, INSPIRING SONGS AND DANCES NIGHTLY AT 8:15 SUNDAYS, 6 AND 9 P. M. SATURDAYS, 2:30 P. M. Box office open every day at ONE. STATS NOW ON SALE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE State St. at 31st Douglas 500 FRANK IN SOUTH I was playing Baltimore, Md., when I got a phone call from John T. Gibson, asking me how I would like to South over the Southern Consolidated circuit, and know, as I had never played south, so he said, "Go ahead, Frank, and take it, and if you are not treated right, just wire me and come on back home at my expense." So I accepted the very next day I got a wire from E. L. Cummings that my company opened at the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., at the figure that I told Gibson I would play two weeks in each of the two days I received contracts for 12 weeks. Next day came a wire, saying that there was some money at the Western Union telegraph office for me, so took it and asked me for the money. They asked me who the money from. I told them I thought it was from Winston-Salem, so they said, "That's right; now, how much are you expecting?" I told them about $150, as I had 15 people and the other said, "Well, what are your managers name in Winston-Salem?" I told W. S. Scales. So they said, "Well, he has sent you $500." So I accepted the money and the new day received a letter from W. S. Scales. I have received your photos. Included that more, as I didn't send you enough by wire and I thought that you could use a few more dollars. Well, we arrived in Winston-Salem Sunday evening about 7 o'clock and Mr. Scales and I took and took us to places to stay and asked me if I needed any more money. I thanked him and said I did not. Well, we played there two weeks, and, believe me, they were two pleasant weeks. On Saturday of the first week he sent envelopes back with extra and the next every one of my people and the next he gave me money to buy lunch for every one of them. Now, could a man be treated any more? Mr. Seales is the richest Colored man in Winston-Salem. He is almost a millionaire, and, believe me, he is a prince. I would be willing to play for him at any time. ville, S. C., for two weeks. My next jump was here to Atlanta, Ga. Bailey's 81 theater. Well, we came here and opened up on Monday, Said everybody except a few had knocked out, and everybody except a few had knocked Mr. Bailey to me. The fellow that boosted Mr. Bailey to me the most was Emmet Anthony, with Irving Miller. He said, "Frank, go there and you and Mr. Bailey a fine man." Well, after we didn't see Mr. Bailey until Tuesday, while I was over to the theater to get my mail. He said: "Frank, you have a crackerjack show. And I want you to make this theater one of your body doctor. When you leave here, if anybody does it, you just wire me and I will send for you a come back if you are in China, as you always play my theater." Well, I didn't see Mr. Bailey any more to come out night. He sent for me to come out front. So when I got up to his cozy room, I got to three stone diamond and ruly pure Frank. This don't amount to much, but I is a little something in appreciation. OBER 18 1920 DOWN ARTISTS TACULAR 224 Gratiot Ave. DETROIT, MICH. In "The House Without Children," which comes to the Owl Theater on Thursday, Oct. 21, for the one day only, one of the most remarkable stories ever written is told. It tells of a self-wife her child-loving husband, an innocent girl who jumps, the situation by the childless wife of the unmarried mother's child as her own. It is a drama of cruel facts, one that digs beneath the surface of a domestic tragedy, in which an innocent and unsuspecting girl is made victim of a love and a selfish woman's duty. It shows that she has made one mistake is good enough for any man—and if she hasn't, she's too good for him. your work here. I didn't know what size you wore, but I see now it is too small. I will have the jeweler cut it down for you. Now, just think of a manager giving you a diamond ring. And some managers hardly want to pay you your salary. Well, I've found Mr. Bailey a piece, and any performer who wants to work and is treated fine should come south and see Mr. Bailey or Scales. This is my first time south and I am agreeably surprised. Now, don't think that I have forgotten my northern managers—I mean the good ones. And here are a few of the best fellows that ever walked in show room. A. Johnston, Chicago; John T. Gibson, Philadelphia; W. C. Brown, Philadelphia; are the men who helped me when I was losing so much money at the latter end of the season with my big show last year. Between Mr. Johnston, Mr. Gibson and Brown they omned me around $6,000. I've found out that I have lots of friends among managers. Will write more in Episode. Macon, Ga.,—L. B. Mound, Reporter, —John H. Mason and his Ten Dixie Beach Girls are playing their first en- agement at this theater and going big, Pretty girls, nice costumes, new jokes and songs and fine dancing, Kid Jones and his Chicago Chicklets just closed their engagement and they were a riot. It was one of the clearest shows on the road. Photoplayers at houses are right up to the minute. C. H. Douglas, owner of the Douglass Enterprises, has started work on his new theater and office building. The cost will be $100,000. Musical Barringers are at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAB 908 STANDARD THEATER on, Sole Owner and Directing Manager ET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS THE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION 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 DEEP DECEPTION FRANK MONTGOMERY THE DOUGLASSES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920 35-PEOPLE-35 The announcement that Louise Glaum is to appear on a local screen is always a subject of great interest. And Louise Glaum's newest silent drama the Vendor of Madness unusually popular response, inasmuch as "Love Madness," this star's vehicle, which opens on Thursday, Oct. 14, for two days run, is said to afford her a supernatural experience. "Love Madness" is from the pen of the prolific C. Gardiner Sullivan, who was the creator of Miss Glaum's career successes, "Sahara" and "Sex." The film is flavored with tense dramatic action and proves herself again supreme mistress of emotional characterization. A supporting cast that reads like a busy performance assists Miss Glaum in her role of a special Among those most prominent are large and well selected cast are Matt Moore, Noah Beery, Wm. Conklin and Jack Nelson and Peggy Pearce. Again a vetted fashion will exhibit a veritable fashion of gown creations, which in themselves are an on-grossing feminine feature. REVIVALS One of the many features to be introduced by the Quality Amusement Corporation during the season recently opened will be the revival of former successes in which Williams & Walker, Cole & Johnson, Ernest Hogan and Jubilee Hill appeared. There are those who would like to see these productions come and there are equally as many who have heard of these attractions of yesteryear and who will eagerly avail themselves of the opportunity to enjoy them. The first of these old successes to be produced will be J. Leubie Hill's Darktown Follies in "My Friend From Kentucky." This show has a record of having played the Lafayette Theater. New York linger and to larger audiences than any other actress in the house's history. The Darktown Follies company will open under the management of the Quality Amusement Corporation at the Attucks Theater, Norfolk, Va., week of Oct. 26, and will play Washington, Philadelphia, New York and other eastern houses the darktown before going west. J. Leubie Hill's week will be observed in each of these cities during the engagement of the Darktown Follies and it is expected that large audiences will turn out nightly to hear the tuneful music written by J. Leubie Hill. Jess A. Shippe is now engaged in staging this production, in which will appear Dink Stewart, and drew Tribble. Evon Robinson and others well known to the public. THE SOUTH SIDE THEATER MANAGERS ASSOCIATION TO THE PUBLIC SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920 TO THE LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Palie: Crimson Alibi at the Avenue jammed every show. The Lafayette Players are the talk of Chl. Some cast. Town Top-Plks hit them hard till the last at the Grand. Big bill at the Mono-grain's jazz orchestra is perfect. Thelmna the Great stepped upon them very heavy. Tristie Smith a real angel, clever child; 'nuff said. Sudde and Billy McCarver, the big attraction, cleaned up. Oh boy, Moss & Kerry, tell 'em how high is up at the Majestic. Riot. Bill Robinson shows 'em some dancing at Tom Lemonier A. B. C. TOM LEMONIER. 3159 State street, Chicago IN TOWN Tennessee Tenle, featured with the Filly Town Burleson Co., playing the week at the Columbia theater here, are the works. They do their stuff all around. They do the small show they have to offer stops all proceedings. Folly Town would be tame without this group. The dancing of Slow Kid and the singing and dancing of Florence Mills and Hilaria Friend, with the musical world rest of the group sure spells success for Folly Town. Out at the Englewood theater, Jimmy Marshall and Eddie Rector working with the musical world are helping put the "Puss Pass Co." over, and to their credit it can be said that they are an essential feature of the line-up. They have a great deal of the comedy work placed upon them, sit up and take notice at times. Next week, Standard theater, St. Louis, Mo. The McCarrens are playing a few engagements for the W. V. M. A. in and around Chicago. 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 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED 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 BEND FOR CATALOGUE 4404 State St. Chicago, Ill. THE SOUTH SIDE THEATER MANAGERS ASSOCIATION has come to an agreement with the MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION, LOCAL No. 208, A. F. of M., whereby we will pay the increase of 40 per cent, and have settled all the differences that have existed between the two organiza- Simms & Warfield, in the position of honor on a great bill the opening week at the new Rivoli theater at Toledo, Ohio, were a veritable riot, and the papers there said it was the best act of its kind ever seen in the town, week, Olympic theater, Buffalo, N. X. The Sunny South Co. with Walter Robinson, Lillian Gillam and others, is playing Waterloo, Knowlton, Cowansville, Farmham, St. Johns and Bedford, Quebec. Rollison & Jefferies are splitting the week between Springfield and Waterbury, Coun. Send route. Watts & Ringgold are splitting between Waltham and Boston, Mass. Send route. Green & Pugh, the Boys Who Stucc, are dividing the time between Des Moines and Sioux City, Iowa. Quintard Miller's Broadway Gossips are at the Lafayette theater, New York city. Welinglass and his Dancing Demons are a riot at the Presema theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Eddie Green, with the Girls de Looks Co., is a hit on a line of one night stands this week. Next week, Gayley, St. Johns, Mo. Dancing Dragon, the Showstopky Hoofer, is a scream at the Orpheum, Duluth, Minn. Musical Spillers, with the Peek-a-boo Co., are at the Empire, Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls, is at the Gayetty, Baltimore, Md. Glen Gon, featured with the Harry Fox Co., is hitting them hard at the Orpheum theater, San Francisco, Cal. Tennessee Ten, with the Folly Town Co. are a real knockout at the Columbia gig, this week. Marshals & Conner are splitting the week between Alboona and Harrisonburg, Pa. McKissick & Kelly, with the Harry Hastings Show, are at the Empire, Touche Ogle, Old Time Darkies Quartet are dividing between Cedar Rapids and Rockford, Ill. Seymour & Jeanneette are splitting between Boston and Norwich, Conn. Author, Sorwich, Conn. Boutte & Cater, Strand theater, Binghamton, N. Y. Seul Chiu Chin Chow Co, with a big bunch, at St. Paul, Minn. Aphrodite, with Clarence Red and ten others, is playing the Hip, Cleveland Ohio. Harry Holley are playing the Orpheon, Danielson, Conn. Having success. Green & Bailey, the Gold Dust Screamers, are splitting the week between Springfield and Joplin, Mo., and Joe Sheffell's Eight Black Dots are a hit with their new offering. Splitting the week between Brockton and New Bedford, Mass. Moss & Frye, the biggest scream on the big time, are playing the week at the Greater Minneapolis, Wis. Harvey's Greater Minneapolis in the state of Colorado, having played Lajunta on Monday. Send route. Minstrel Morris, the versatile juggler, is playing the Lyric Theater, Newark, N. J. Morris has added the band to the band and is jazzing them up to beat the band. Harry Fiddler, who is a feature with the Harvey Minstrels, writes that all is well and that the bunch will soon be seen in the East. Edmonia Henderson is playing the third in a two weeks' engagement at the Colonial Theater, Newport News, Virginia. Boykin & Williamson, the act that hits at all times, are playing a few weeks in and around Pittsburgh, Pa., to reach them if addressed to 1329 Wiley Street. Earl Grassman and U. S. Thompson were earlers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. So was Hilarion Friend of the Tennessee Ten, ow playing the Columbia. Kinsley & Reese are with the Sundance Louvre Review and playing the LeFeville Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Williams & Williams and Tucker & Gresham were held over for the second week at the Venus Theater, Memphis, Tennessee. Watts bios, the hit of a fine bill at the Venus Theater, Memphis, Tenn. Earl Grassman, Juzza, whose single is going over great, all whose is playing the present half at the Majestic Theater, Fort Wayne, Ind. Al Gaines' Variety Co. is at the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Star Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., has 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. LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the Sherman & Gaines stock company. The Mills & Frisby company is at the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio. The Strand at Gary, Ind., has the Milton Center. Schaefer & Schaefer, Barry & Barry, Myrtle Van Sykle and Dudley & Dudley are at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. The Martin & Walker company is at the Koppin Theater, Detroit, Mich. Lord & Stevens, Thelma the Great, Brown & Stevens, Thelma the Great, Brown are billed for the week at the Vaudette Theater, Detroit, Mich. The Byrd & Ewing company is at the Dreamland Theater, Muskogee, Okla. Dreamland Theater at Osmulge, Okla. is the Hoyt Dixon company. The William Borrow stock company is playing the Monogram Theater, Chicago. Marshall & Covert, featured with the Puss Puss Co. are at the Englewood theater, Chicago, IL. Billy brown and Billy Benbow were called the Rocky Roll Teller Desk on Monday. Ready money, Wot? Brown & Denont played Wheeling, W. Va., last week and claim that Bill Turner, the Major Dome of the state, said hello. This week they are at the Harris theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send welcome. Florida Four, with W. Rodger Jones, Charles Liverpool, Emuel Cheatham and Hoss Crawford are a great hit at the Rialto theater, Indianapolis, Ind. COAST DOPE "BAMBOUIA" Because of the brightness humor, bewitching melodies and all-around novelties which the critics of New York. Philadelphia, Washington and Brooklyn declare it possesses. "The Smarter Set" musical adaptation, "Samboula," in two jazzian operetta, headed by the foremost comedians, Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, promises gladiaseum diversion when they come to the Grand for their annual engagement starting in Philadelphia business was phenomenal. In New York and Brooklyn the audiences were the largest "The Smarter Set" has appeared to in those cities. In Washington, the past week Whitney and Tutt created a sensation on one of their individual work, but too because the musical numbers were their own composition, and the music lovers of the city showed their appreciation of intelligent creation. In addition to Whitney and Tutt and their organization to clever people will be Mime. Tiny Whitney wonderful little singer and player with a long series of European successes. This engagement is an expensive one for "The Smarter Set" management, but one they are anxious to present to the Chicago theatergoers. W. A. JOHNSTON, President My Dear Mr. Tony: I have been reading the fine letters which you get and answer in your section for a long time. I have often wondered if I, myself, individually, haven't picked out the wrong occupation. Here I am down here working like a mule, when I might be being featured in some great movie or strutting my Johnson's in a second edition of Jumbo, the famous movie. I have loved that picture of you, however, and I have wondered why you have never mentioned what kind of "fue" you flatten those naps out with, or how you keep that youthful expression on your classic physg year after year of older year. You must have found the time to do it, you youth, or else must stand in with some lady with a mania for massaging wrinkles. Well, I am back to my original idea: Here I am down here working like a mule. I am a woman of 20 summers, the same number of years of older year. You must have never allowed these latter to age me, however, and I am as game a bird today as you could find anywhere, although I will admit that I am no program. I was down for two song numbers. I sang one of them, "Make Uncle Cut his Teennails; He's Riping All the Quilts." I was down so long after this one that the concert was over before I was able to flash my other audience as it was for me—which is sure saying a mouthful. Well, dearie, here is what I want you to do for me: I have seen several ads in lately where they want people for the different companies which are being organized there in Chicago. The hotel where I cook at has several gardens, or the Museum, have met the board for several families during the winter months; this winter I thought that I would to come North and try my luck with Billy King, Teenan Jones or the Lafayette Players, or maybe I could get on with Micheaux the Roof Gardens Film Co., or the Museum, or maybe I would like picture work best as I am not very strong on the "Shimmy" thing, although I guess I could rattle a mean rib if I had to, to get the money. Now, darlin', let me hear from you at your earliest convenience. Ad- REPLY—Dear Marge: I seldom take time to reply to letters coming from people using a "nom de proon," for it is easy for me to figure that the name you sent is a stickfishus one, which also accounts, in my mind, for the fact that you have the reply in case I can go to you that people with professional experience are the only ones considered by the producers, directors and other theatrical biplies. If you haven't reached any further than some Shiloh or Bethesda contribution station with your talent, then I will have to make sure that you people with professional experience are as twerre. This in face of the fact that some of our worst as well as best artists were captured where the cotton grows the thickest and brought North for exhibition. To tell the truth, Billy King himself walked 72 days toward the Arctic Ocean before he reached the North Pole. He did his first plot while sitting on a cactus gnawing the knobs off a hard boiled buffalo chip. But you must remember that King chose his course when I was a boy and before you know whether to squelche for a noog or a nipple, and Michaoux's grandchildren are today doing the same. You are breasted in the whole table. You say about me are all right. The whole world knows that I have to use a trunk strap for a belt; I am not ashamed even to tell about the time when the laundry sent back my only nightshirt with a statement that they didn't make a business of cleaning my head and that they reached my head. I protest. It plain natural—these chony locks, and while I will admit that I do have the furrows kneaded out from time to time by some real skin skinner, I deny that Polarine, Kinkolte or Nappozone plays any part in the slickness of my son-knot. For a lady of your years you would be able to rep along some line, but I am afraid it will have to be done out of the show business. Be a good girl and stick close to the hubby during the coming cold snaps, and when springtime comes, if you haven't changed your mind, I might use my influence to get you care for my best friend Joe Bright or George M. Cohen. They are all right—Yours suffocatingly, Poor Tony. PAGE·FIVE tions. It therefore becomes necessary for the theaters of this organization to make a slight increase in the prices of admission. We solicit the co-operation of the public in this matter and trust that we will enjoy the continuation of your patronage. THIRTY GOOD SONGS WRITTEN BY Famous Colored Composers PUBLISHED BY PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., INC. OF NEW YORK Broadway Gossips are scoring a big this week at the Lafayette Theater. Theater. Johnson & Parsons are at the Poll Theater, Worcester, Mass. Davis & Chadwick are at the Orpheum, Denver, Colo. Fowler & Chadwick are at the Albe Theater, Providence, R. I. Holiday in Dixieland are at the Poll Theater, Bridgeport, Conn. Four Harmony Kins are at the Orpheum, San Francisco, Cal. Glemm & Jenkins are at the Orpheum, Wilmington, Delaware. Watts & Ringgold are at the B. d- way, South Boston, Mass. Moss & Frye are at the Palace, Mil- waukee, Wis. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Orpheum, Oakland, Cal. Collingwood & Ringgold are at the Lyric, Indianapolis, Ind. Rucker & Winfried are at the Windsor, Chicago, Ill. Saudier & Benson are at the Lincoln Square, New York City. Shams & Warfield are at the Lyric, Buffalo, N.Y. Smarter Set Co. are at the Dunbar, Philadelphia, Pa. Old Time Darkies Quartetto are at Palace, Rockford, Ill. Billy M. Jones, the great ballad singer, turing a big success with the song, "The Heaven When I Am in My Mothers' Arms." TITLE COMPOSER PRICE 1 Think of Me Little Daddy... Miss Alberta Whitman. 15c 2 That Thing Called Love... Perry Bradford. 30c 3 Long Gone... Chris Smith. 15c 4 Oh You Darktown Regimental Band... Maceo Pinkard. 30c 5 Remember and Be Careful Every Day... Peyton Brown and Le-monier. 15c 6 I'm Dying With the Worried Blues... Dave Payton. 15c 7 I Never Had the Blues Till I Left Old Dixieland... (Writer of Virginia Dare) 15c 8 Pee Gee Blues... H. Q. Clark. 30c 9 A Good Man Is Hard to Find... Eddie Green. 15c 10 Sweet Child... Ewing and Stovall. 15c 11 I Wonder If Your Loving Heart Still Pines For Me?... W. Benton Overstreet. 30c 12 Lonesome Road Blues... Will Nash. 15c 13 Nightie Night... W. Max Davis. 15c 14 Florida Blues... W. King Phillips. 30c 15 Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me? J. Berni Barbour. 15c 16 Deep Sea Blues... Q. Koscoe Snowden. 15c 17 Campmeeting Blues... W. T. Carroll. 30c 18 Preparedness Blues... Chas Hillman. 30c 19 The Insect Ball... Jim Burris. 15c 20 Louisiana Dip... Bobby Lee. 30c 21 Sliding Fewers... Alexander Valentine. 30c 22 I'm Going Back to My Used-to-Be. Jimmie Cox. 15c 23 I'm Looking All Around for a Vampire. Creamer and Layton. 30c 24 The Tom Cat Blues. Butler and Pankey. 15c 25 No Matter What You Do. W. G. Still. 15c 26 Blind Man's Blues. McLaurin & Green. 30c 27 Moluyole Waltz. Fred M. Bryan. 30c 28 Young Black Foe. Simms and Warfield. 15c 29 Thinking of Thee. Harry H. Pace. 30c 30 Saint Louis Blues. W. C. Handy. 30c WARNING We are not responsible for Mr. Goss or any other party soliciting advertisement money in the name of the Vollombe theater - O. C. Hammond Amusement Co. The Father of Success Is WORK. The Mother of Success Is AMBITION. The Oldest Son Is COMMON SENSE. The Oldest Daughter is CHAKAC- TER. Some of the Sisters are: SHERFULNESS. LOYALTY. COURTESY. CARE. BROADLY. SINGERITY. The Baby Is OPPORTUNITY. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED We Publish These Songs for Piano Band and Orchestra. We will get ANY song you order. Some of the Sisters are: (CHUWAN NWN) 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 Get acquainted with the "Old Man" and you will be able to get along well with the whole "Damn family." The show business seems to lag more than any other profession attempted by our people. When we are not going still we are going down. Unless we quickly learn we will certainly go down for the count. Managers are largely responsible for the backward condition of the business. The company managers will set out to improve because they are the cheapest from a salary standpoint. The house or local managers accept such shows because they cannot demand the proper commission for their offering. The public pays in full. The theatrical field is the only profession that I know of where one can walk in and draw a salary without having had any previous experience. They need a good art and should be studied and practiced before attempting to market it. THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA We can never hope to receive the ruminations which other races realize until we secure a blank of "Self analysis" and how easily and answer every question as you do, search yourself, find out our faults, our weakness, our deficiencies, organize ourselves, then go "Onward" sinking and dancing and entertaining as only our people can do. BILLY KING. A CALL The following came on Monday and was turned over to the Desk by the editor for publication: Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Editor: I am very slick with the fact that I can't hear from my sisters—the Whitewater sisters—them time and time again. I hate very much to die without hearing from them. Please notify them to write to the county hospital, ward 120, Los Angeles, Cal, and I will get it. They would send it with this letter. Please, for God's sake, notify them. Respectfully, C. W. WHITMAN. OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS 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 HERE'S HOW A fine card arrived from Chick Bennett's office in San Antonio strelts. It was sent from Tia Juana, Mexico, where Chick says he was taking an elbow. Oh, you Chick PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Organize Social Club Mrs. Abe Clark, 3153 South Park avenue, has organized a social club called the Clare Club. The first regular meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Clark Thursday evening, Oct. 14. Mrs. Eva Clark, Mrs. and Mrs. Stella Clanton secretly. Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS OF AMUSEMENT OWNER CAFE INDIANA AVE. US GINGER BAND FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR NS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA ?44 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. 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. RUBE FOSTER'S AMERICAN GIANTS vs. BACHARACH GIANTS SUNDAY OCT.17 DOUBLE HEADER EBBETT'S FIELD, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK DOUBLE HEADER FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO GARY, IND. Thousands followed Horace Greeley's advice to "Go west and grow up with the country." Scores of people took advantage of the special low price for choice Home Sites THE MID-CITY REALTY CO. offered during their September Sale. Now they are coming with their families, with bag and baggage, to grow up with Gary, the "Wonder City" of the world. Owing to the fact that we have been literally swamped with inquiries of prospective buyers, and in order that all may have an opportunity to secure a home site in Gary, at the present low price, we have extended the sale a short while longer. As these lots are literally going like hot cakes it is advisable that you write immediately for illustrated booklet and full particulars. Lots are selling from $375.00 up. A small first payment, balance in monthly installments. Modern well-built homes in any section of the city can be secured in the same way. You can't afford to miss this opportunity. PAGE SIX CONNIE MACK'S BUNCH BEATS HILDALE, 2 TO 1 Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 4—The All Stars, made up of Connie Mack's Philadelphia American Leaguers, with "Pep" Young of the Detroit Threes holding down first base, defeated Bolden's Hilldale at the National League's weekly afternoon 2 to 1. The work of St. Louis was responsible for the defeat of Bolden's crew. However, it was a fitting battle and the crowd that turned out to see the same were well rewarded. The score: ALL STARS: R H O A Young. 2b. 0 1 0 3 Chacon. ss. 0 0 3 4 Galley. 0 1 0 3 Friends. ss. 0 0 3 4 Duzan. 2b. 0 1 0 3 Santoy. c. 0 1 1 3 Griffin. 1b. 1 0 2 0 Johnson. cf. 0 1 1 3 Moove. cf. 1 3 0 Allen. bh. 0 0 2 3 Myatt. cf. 0 0 2 0 Cockerell. p.0 0 2 3 Keefe. p. 0 0 2 0 Brown. 2b. 0 0 1 3 Naylor. p. 0 0 1 3 Totals ..... 2 8 57 10 Totals ..... 1 4 27 14 All-Stars ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Ballers ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Twosomes hits: Griffin, Moore, Johnson White, Santo. Hit by pitched ball-thrown by Reece, Left on bases: All-Stars, 7, Hillebrand, 10, Hillebrand, 7, Hillebrand, 7, Hillebrand, Naylor, by Cookell, 1, Innes, ball-thrown By Cookell, 3, Passing ball-mitt, Cummings - outburst, and more. At the American League Park the Chicago nine and the Atlantic City City team staged their contest, which only went eight innings, this being entirely satisfactory to the Atlantic City crew as they were completely outclassed, the result being 13 to 1 against them. The score: R. H.E. American G.s.4 3 0 50 0 1 0 -13 10 Bacarach ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 x -1 5 3 TESSEWAR BEARS WEE New York, Oct. 15, 15-team battles defended the New York Giants at Dyckman oval Sunday by the score of 10 to 9. Fellerman, the boy Kniff and Tresman made hitters. The score: Burns, if ...10 H 0 A Raucroft, ss.1 0 1 2 Crowell, 2b...1 1 4 Kauf, cf ...2 3 2 1 Hunter, ss...0 2 7 Doyle, 2b ...1 2 3 5 Slupson, if...2 4 1 Lefevre, 3b...0 1 0 Tesreau, 1b...1 1 5 Lear, lb ...1 2 10 2 Mearn, cf...2 2 1 Gonzales, c...2 3 4 Kelly, rf...2 3 1 Snyder, rf...2 2 1 2 0 Halle, c...1 2 4 Perritt, p...0 1 0 Fullerton, p...1 2 0 3 Hill, p...0 1 1 0 Totals...10 18 25 4 Total...10 18 25 20 Glares...1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Tesreau...1 0 2 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 Error...Hunter 2 Crowell, Bancroft, Iurns, Kelly, Two base bits—Simpson 2, Kelly, Hebb, Bawlawe, Home runs—Snyder, Kauf, Tesreau, Double pings—Hancroft, Doyle and Lear; Doyle and Lear; Crowell, Teres and Hunter; Stolen base—Gonzales, Sacrifice—Lefevre. Bases on balls—Off Fullerton, 5; off Perritt, 1; off Hill, 2; struck out—By Fullerton, 2; by Hill, 4; hit by pitcher—By Fullerton, 1 (Kauf). Hits—Off Perritt, 3 (Kauf). Tones and Adler. CHICAGO GIANTS TRIM OAK PARK Long Tom Hughes had a bad day Sunday at Schorling Park and the Chicago Giants defeated the sixth and allowed enough hits to count four GIANTS R H PO A Green. 3b...0 0 0 2 Meleh'r. 1f...0 1 1 0 Winston. 1f...2 1 0 0 Schorb. 5b...1 1 2 1 O. Dun'n. rf.1 1 0 0 Rubzer. 1b...1 0 11 0 Beck'tl. as...1 2 3 1 Kesl. cf...0 1 1 1 Jenkins. cf...1 1 3 0 Ito'ehet. rf.0 1 1 2 F. Dun'n. e...2 0 5 Smithvan. 2b.0 0 1 Jeffles. 2b...0 2 1 Ulembe. ss...0 2 3 White. 1b...1 3 8 Bryant. s...0 1 4 Luther. p...0 1 1 2 Hughes. p...0 0 0 T-Tabs. S 11 27 11 Totals. 2 7 24 14 Giants...0 1 0 0 0 +1 2 x -5 Oak Park...0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 -6 2 Oak Park...0. Duncan...0. Haffries (2), Rubber, Kestler, Lembike, Two Lemon Haffries (3), Thunder Baffles...0. Jenkins...Beckwith...Haves...on balls-box...Hughes, w; off Luther, 4. Struck out—Hy Lather, S; by Hughes, L. CARDINALS LOSE TO GIANTS 8 TO 4 St. Louis, Oct. 15—In the opening game of the series between the Cardinal barnstormers and the St. Louis Giants. The latter team was the virtor in ten bunnies, 5 to 4. The winnie was the second when Cleopatra was a throw to the home plate. Jim Lyons opened the lining with a single and took second on a wild pitch. Hewitt bunted safely when A. Ison bunted. Charleston was purposely posed to up the better. But he was not. A L'Fous and the latter throw the bunnies but Clemons dropped the ball and J. Lyons scored, ending the game. In the glants got away to a lead of four runs in the game two in the first session. In the second show fielding, cross and hitting mixed the most of the Glants' runs. In the fifth season the Cardinals getting out of the track were a bit more hitting than a couple of four-outs. In the sixth they got after brass and drove him to the table. Some well-faced hitting in which he was featured with a double and Cromps with a triple, turned up the track and also mitted three runs, tying up the score. Score: Carlson ..... 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 3-10 Bentford ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3-4 New York. Oct. 15.—The Lincoln Giants, with Joe Williams on the firing line, defeated the Boston Red Sox 10-9. The Red Sox won the Perritt pitching, at Dyckman oval on Saturday for the score of 4 to 1. Larry Doyle, Gorge-Kel Bancroft, Tenny Kniff, Gonzales and Smith were on the lineup. Williams struck out 13 batters. Hilldale Beats "Babe" Ruth Home Run King and Mates Tumbled; Rube Foster Stages Counter Attra- cion Against Bacharach Giants Philadelphia Titans. The Eagle war lounded up between the Eastern division of the National Negro League and Hilldale, who are playing inde- pendent ball. For some time the crew had hidden has contemptated sup- ported a star player. All Stars as a stalwart attraction of the year at the National League Park. As a counter attraction Rube Foster's American Giants and the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City were put on at the Philadelphia League Park. Both games drew a crowd. Ruth Goes Hitless, Fans Twice Santop, the home run king of the Hildaleas, was out to match, his skill against the famous slugger of the New York Americans. Flourney's shanties tup got three binges off the white pitchers. There were no home runs. Many had journeyed to the park in the hope of seeing the famous Ruth add mother to his list and they were greatly disappointed, although they ap- plained the work of the Hildalea pitch- er. He took his first trip to the plate he took three healthy swings at the ball and was out without even fouling off one. In his next trip to the plate he took two strikes and then lofted an easy one to Johnson in center field; then for the third trip Flourney whiffed him again to foul one. In order to hold him hit- less the Hildalea pitcher passed him in the fourth trip to the pan. Carl Mayn Pitches Carl Mays, the star pitcher of the Yankees, worked three innings. His work impressed the fans. Santop was given a glad hand each trip to the plate. Of his three hits, two were hits and one was a double. The score: HUTT'S STARS H 0 A H 0 A H 0 A G.Brown, 2b... 0 1 1 Sheers, 2b... 0 1 1 Hoffman, c. 0 1 8 Hoffman, c. 0 1 8 Delta, b. 0 1 4 Mays, p.ff. 0 1 0 Hammery, H. 0 1 0 Stock, rf. 0 1 0 Harris, p. . . 0 1 3 HILDALK H 0 A H 0 A Chacon, s. 1 1 2 Francis, 3b... 1 1 2 Cookeller, rf. 2 1 2 Johnson, c. 0 1 0 Johnson, c. 0 1 0 White, H. 0 1 0 White, H. 0 1 0 S. Brown, s. 0 1 2 Flournoy, p. 0 1 2 Harris, p. . . 0 1 3 Totals ... 0 3 24 15 Totals ... 0 5 27 10 Harris, s. 0 1 3 Hilldale ... 0 1 4 4 Two-hare hit - Santop, Francis. Sarice hit - Johnson, Stolen bays - Chacon, Cookeller, lost by Mays, 4 in innings; by Harris, 2 in innings; by Flournoy, 7. Based on balls-on-ball - Flournoy, 2. Unimpressed - Hodgson and Moore. PHILLIES LOSE TO ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Oct. 15—The St. Louis Glants easily defeated the picked team going under the afternoon, 7 to 1. The St. Louis Glants boys hopped onto Hubbel for twelve hits. The visitors also committed four corrons. But the big teenagers not only unhit, but they could not score until the nth. Score: ABH O A DHL, N. 14 1 109 Lycas, lcf. 14 0 Paulho, b. 2 3 1 109 Lycas, lcf. 14 0 Rawgs, b. 2 3 1 109 Lycas, lcf. 14 0 B. Moul, b. 4 0 1 00 Charlton, c. 4 4 0 B. Moul, b. 4 0 1 00 Charlton, c. 4 4 0 Reeckel, b. 4 1 0 100 Mackay, c. 4 2 8 0 Stengel, c. 1 2 1 00 Higgins, b. 3 4 1 0 Tanger, c. 4 3 1 00 Bayn, b. 1 8 0 Hubbel, p. 3 1 1 00 Finner, p. 4 0 0 1 Totals, 17 2 42 Totals, 17 2 42 Ruine-R. Muelel, Hewitt, Charleston (2/3) Totals (31) . . . 7 24 121 Totals (31) . . . 77 12 77 9 Totals (31) . . . 7 24 121 Chacterles (31) . . . 77 12 77 9 Blackwell (31) . . . 31 and Mackey (31) . . . Stin, Nationals. 6. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Stin, Nationals. 6. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Twobase hit.-Mackay. Three-base hit- Charleston (2) and Bob Meusel. Scorrifice hit- Charleston (2) and Bob Meusel. Charleston (2). McMackay and Mackay. McMackay and Mackay. Hewitt to McMackay. Hewitt to Pay to McMackay. Wild pitches-Hubbell. 2. Urtar Strack out-by Urtar Strack. 2. Urtar Strack out-by Urtar Strack. 2. Urtar Strack out-by Urtar Strack. 3. on bases.-Philadelphia Nationals. 7. Giants. 7. Time of game: 1:50:00. Umpires.-Beetlestein and Beetlestein. Am. Giants vs. Bacharachs Sunday Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 15. Rube Poster pitchers did not satisfied with the crushing out-of-field hit. Giants handed the American Giants last day, agreed to stay in the East one week longer and will hook up with Connor's team at Ebbett Field again Sunday in a twin bill. Reddling will oppose Tom Williams in the opener, while Brown is scheduled to hurt the night cap. Play will be called at 2 p. m. BURF HYNS DI FERGUS Harrison, N. J., Oct. 15—Nine Foster's American Giants of Chicago defeated the Bachrach Glants at Federal league park Saturday from 8 to 5. Fourteen thousand fans faw the game. ROYALS: REN. AND LOSH Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 16.—The Glory Gators and the Ivanhoe broke even in a twin bill game. The Ivanhoe -val. the visitors winning the first by 10 points, and the home team winning the nightcap 12 to 8. ON SHORT END Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 15.—The Philla Glants were defeated at Parkville oral Sunday by the Philadelphia Giants, 6-4, with McDonald were the batters for the visitors. JOIN LESTER JOHNSON LOSES Boston, Mass. Oct. 15—Batting McFerrery of Memphis, Tenn., was awarded the decision to retire after the Giants out last Saturday. McFerrery bolt Johnson of with a wicked right appercept. BAGHARACHS DEFEAT RUBE TWICE Ebbets Field, Oct. 16.—A crowd of 15-60 American Giants go down in defeat to the Giants Sunday by the scores of 7 to 5 and the Giants hurled the first game for the Atlantic Coast Conference, took care of the dinner engagement, Malcher and Wardlew were credited with errors in both best for the visitors. The two teams left Monday on a barnstorming trip and will play Washington, returning to Ebbets Field Sunday. FARMERS DEFEAT PHILLA Giants Glendale, L. I. Oct. 15.—The Philadelphia Giants were defeated at Farmers oral Saturday by the Giants out last Saturday. Norman starred for the visitors. THE CROWDS TO ids followed Horace Greeley's advice with the country." Scores of people special low price for choice Home Site RY CO. offered during their Septem- ing with their families, with bag and Gary, the "Wonder City" of the w what we have been literally swamped the buyers, and in order that all may secure a home site in Gary, at the pres- ended the sale a short while longer. going like hot cakes it is advisable th for illustrated booklet and full part from $375.00 up. A small first pay- installments. Modern well-built home city can be secured in the same way is this opportunity. DON'T DELAY—WRITE TODAY. D-CITY REALTY Broadway Gary St. Louis Nationals, 1, 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0-3 Boston Red Sox, 1, 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0-3 Two-base hits—bill Hillebrand, Javier Martinez, Mellencoff (2). Sacrifice hit—Stock. Stolen base—Gatekeeper hit—Ott Haines. Lifted on labs—Altere. With pitch—attempt on base on labs—Off Haines. 1 off Carr. 2. Stuck on base. Off Carr. 1 off Carr. Pitching record—Off Carr. 6 hits and 4 rims in 4 25 innings. Lett on bases—Nt. Louis Naples. Lett on bases—Nt. Louis Naples. Pitching record—Off Carr. 6 hits and 4 rims in 4 25 innings. Jack White Turns instructor The Defender reporter dropped into the diner on C Tuesday evening and found Danny Bovy bowing to Washington was punching the bag, Glorov Bedenfeld was working at the rowing machine, Harold Sampson was working at the pulleys and the perspiration was rolling off his body; Job Shelman was trying to knock down the rope, Dr. S. Dove and Prof. W. S. Jackson entertained the reporter with six rounds of clever boxing. Kid Austin was shadow boxing, while Oscar Batiste was working out with the hand ball. Bob Adams went ten rules on his knees and truck horse for work. The old master, Jack White, one of the best lightweight in the game, is acting as boxing instructor while he is waiting for his match in Detroit, which has been postponed. Fight fans or those in league leagues defendo will find plenty of excitement and much to learn at Jones' club, 2819 Stato street. BRITTON MAY MEET GANS New York, Oct. 15—According to Tex Hickard of the International Sporting Club, he mixed houts meet the team, but he tempted the team to clinch a match between Jack Britton, welterweight champion, and Panama Joe Gans for 15 rounds to a decision. Tex further asserted he would offer Britton $20,000 for his end. Gans has been seeking a match with Britton, but he has not met the Commonwealth A. C., 155th street and Madison avenue. Leo Flynn, Panama's manager, announced to newspaper men during the conference that he would bet $10,000 Britton would not bet $15.000. Britton has many followers and he will no doubt have the bet covered. Cape Family White New York, Oct. 15—Pamata, Joe Gans defeated George Robinson in 12 rounds at Madison Square Garden Friday night in one of the best fights seen in New York for a long time. Gans, who is a welter, went out of his class to fight George, and is now considered middleweight, as well as welterweight, champion of our Race. Robotons seemed near a knockout in the 16th round, but able to stick it out. Gans' weight was 151 pounds, Robinson, 159½ pounds. BOXING Jess Smith, Chicago lightweight, wants to meet any 135 pound man that can be found at Gary, Ind., same date that Jack White fights. Oct. 26. Paddle Jordan, welterweight, 142 pounds, Joe Lepes, tucky and elsewhere that want to float, Manager Wm. Zock Emmery, R6 Box 16, North Birmingham, Ala. The Commonwealth Sporting Club, 155th street and Madison avenue, New York, starred the ball rolling this week. Harlem is ripe for some good mixed baskets. Grossman is the man behind the gun and Lew Raymond is the matchmaker. From all reports the Salem Crescent-A. C. is to have a strong basketball team this year. It ought to be with Lieut. Roy Morse as the big chief. Some of the boys noticed working out at the Commonwealth A. C. in New York. Happily, Wee Wee Barton, Jamalca Kloe, Jamaa Joe Gans, Sam McVoy, Bob Young, Griffo, Dan Stant, Young, Norfolk, Sailor Brooks and Robble Brown. Lew Williams, Ralph Rash and Norr Chink will have touch sailing in New York unless they recognize their former teammates. The defense was given one of the Defenders' sport writers by Lew Raymond, matchmaker at the Commonwealth A. C. who said: "Those men cannot fight a club unless Crump is their manager." Find Dead Body in Stable Jamaica, N. Y., Oct. 15 — a stable No. 3 at the Jamaica race trunk the body of an unknown man was found Friday morning by Capt. Duhne of the Pinkerton force. The corpse was in such a bad state of decomposition it was supposed that the man had been dead over three weeks. TO GARY, IND. advice to "Go west people took advan- me Sites THE MID- September Sale. Now bag and baggage, to the world. Owing umped with inquiries all may have an op- pose present low price, anger. As these lots able that you write all particulars. 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Applic by postoffice money order or certified check. Ad Lincoln University, Pa. TICKETS from 50c to $2.00; on sale at Y. M. C. A., Davis Drug Store, Conway's Ticket Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Applications should be accompanied by postoffice money order or certified check. Address: Arthur D. Williams, Lincoln University, Pa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER St. Christopher Has New Star in Billy Parker New York, Oct. 15.—A athletic track and field meet of the N. Y. held at Travers Island, N. Y., Saturday, Sept. 26, an athlete of unusual ability was discovered in Billy Parker, a memoir of the St. Christopher Club, this city, who can easy victory in the 1,000-yard handball match, some of the best men in the East at that distance. "Parker, who made quite a name for basketball," Hunter as a member of the Red Sox, said, "basketball ball team, didn't make up his mind to do any running, or in fact that he knew anything about running, until he was encouraged by friends to compete in a closed meet of a Bank Empire basketball stage at City College Stadium, part of September, in which he starred. Clarence Mitchell, manager of the club's track team, got busy and added Billy's name to his already long list, and hence his first race in big company was a success. Howard Valen-Talley, on the New York Globe, had the following to do recent issue: "The New York Athletic Club games saw another promising Negro athlete come into prominence. Billy Parker, representing the St. Christopher Club, raced to an easy victory in the 1,000-yard run. He won about as he pleased in 2:10. Parker is the best-looking runners that the Colored have developed in years. He is big, rangy, and a good strider." INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL The Peerless Athletics of Bellaire, Ohio, extend a sweeping challenge to any team in the country not exceeding 14 pounds in weight. Will play either at home or abroad, Columbus, Dayton, Cambridge, Detroit take notice. Write Carl Johnson, 3737 Monroe street, Bellaire, Ohio. The Lincoln's still want games and are willing to travel. Write sporting editor of Chicago Defender and make up your mind soon as season is getting under way. Mike Ka, who has an eleven that wishes games in and near their home city, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg take notice. Frank Young and Fred Reeves have scheduled a game for the Lincoln A.C. of Chicago at Columbia, Mo., for Nov. 21. About twenty-five men were scheduled on Sunday at the Doolittle School Playground. The game will probably be played Thurs. and Wentworth or at a surburban oval Sunday, but definite plans have not been made as we go to press. BASKETBALL New York, Oct. 15.—The Red and Black Machine, the Cubs and Juniors, St. Philip's Parish House, have been ordered out for practice Monday and evening by Coach Chas. Bradford. The schedule is said to be the most scheduled ever attempted by an eastern team. Wednesday evening a meeting was held at the Boy's Welfare Association, 6 West 131st street, relative to the formation of a Junior-Intermediate basketball team. From all reports the league is secured. Now that the basketball season is on, the knocking begins. The knockers seem to have their guns pointed at the Red and Black Machine. Wonder why? The battle began in the Smoky City last week. The club of Chicago, formerly the Wabash Y. M. C. A team which toured the cast and won a sponsorship, have begun nightly practice. Virgil Bluelit, former Lane Tech star, will captain the team again this year. Arrangements are being made to bring St. Christopher and other crack casters here this year. In all probability Chicago will see one of the greatest basketball seasons in its history. As the basket ball season will soon be here, sporting editors should watch out for teams claiming championships, etc., without winning them, and suggest that they play more clean basket ball and do less talking. TRACK Sol Butler cut his stay short in New York City and Sunday his friends were surprised to see him here in the Windy City. Sol is on his way back to Duquesne college, Iowa. Enquiries are being received daily for the third Day meet to be held in New York on Nov. 11. Ident. Roy Morse of the Salem Crescent Club is in charge of the arrangements. or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions, ADDILINE 46 Arcade Building COLLEGE FOOTBALL Virginia Union Richmond, Va. — Virginia Union opened their football season Saturday by defeating one of the strongest semipro teams in this section of the country, made up of former players of Union. Adelphia Social club went down in defeat, 13 to 9. R. P. McGunn proved to be the most consistent progenitor in the laudable guard and Yerbey showed up well in the line. Oct. 23 finds union at Richmond against North Carolina A. and T. college; Oct. 30, at Baltimore, against Morgan college; Nov. 6. Howard at Richmond; Nov. 13, Moorehouse college at Atlanta, and on Thanksgiving day, the Hickman has charge of the squad. Western University Kansas City — Coach P. L. Jacobs is up against a stiff proposition in whipping a green team into shape, having lost seven men of last year's team through graduation. J. T. Ancell of Macon, Mo., was elected captain of the team. He would like to hear from Western for a game on Nov. 20. Address Sport Editor, this paper. Taladoga, Ala.—Onlookers smiled at about 23 men who rallied to the sound of Prof. Bragg's whistle a few evenings ago. Among the old vets we are glad to welcome the following; Chic Cox, Sket Gordon, Tobe DeNea, Nap Rivale, Scott McGraw, Sylvie Cole, Lonnie Webbor, Clent Bishop and Manager Henry Ford. Prof. Bragg is well pleased with the new material that he has on hand and with his supervision and the co-operation of those training certainly we expect victorious team. Our fire garrison is with Miles Memorial college of Birmingham, Ala., on Oct. 15. Wilberforce Wilberforce, Ohio—The Wilberforce university football eleven will play the Wolverine Athletic association at Mack park Saturday, Oct. 23, at 2:30. The coaches are working late getting the men in shape for this game. Lincoln University vs. Shaw. Chieves—An unusual amount of interest is being held by Lincoln-Shaw university game to be played at the National League park in Philadelphia Oct. 30. Lincoln has gone the past two seasons without a defeat. Capt. Nix is back on the job. Others who are showing up well under Pollard's instructions are Meyers, Curr, Carr, Parr, Owen Wilson and Hopkins. Ira Bled of last year's championship team is also assisting in the coaching. Brief Notes Slater, the All-American tackle, has started the western conference fans to talking with his work this season. Iowa romped away with her game on Saturday, but her real test comes Saturday, Oct. 16, when she goes up against Alabama. At Northwestern a surprise was sprung when the purple roars went wild over their team's victory over Minnesota, 17 to 0, also the work of Buddy Turner, who starred at tackle on the offensive and at end on the defensive. Paul Robenson is at Columbia, where he is lending a hand at coaching, bees studying law. Paul tends two days' study at Rutgers, his alma mater. In help at Rutgers he dropped over to Chester, Tn., Saturday to look Pollard and the Lincoln U. eleven over. Buddy Turner Hurt Buddy Turner, crack end and tackle of Northwestern university, is lost to the purple for their game with Wisconsin at Madison Saturday. He suffered a dislocated knee Tuesday afternoon and was forced to retire from practice. Washington and Rogers in Draw Kid Washington and Chas. Rogers fought 10 rounds to a draw at Flint, Mich. Oct. 4. Fans there said it was seen of Washington's "no back" after being out of the game for five years. He is always open to meet anybody from 135 to 142 pounds. Bill Bottoms and Party Big Race Windsor, Canada, Oct. 15—Willing Bottoms, owner of the Dreamland cafe, Chicago, and party consulting of Johnny Griffin, Watson Burns and Johnny Brown were at the track Tuesday to view the great match race between Bottoms and Man-O-War. They had so much money to back the winner. Several other well known Chicopees were seen by the Defender reporter. BOURS and Okeh BER RECORDS TITLE GYPSY KIE, GOOD BYE WAY THOSE BLUES TREATS ME MEAN Station Harris. 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Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tuberculartendency Send your name and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO University vs. University OCTOBER 30, 1920 Only Inter-collegiate Event in Philadelphia This Year. Date at Y. M. C. A., Davis Drug Store, Applications should be accompanied check, Address: Arthur D. Williams, NTS SUNDAY OCT.17 Chicago Woman Speaks in Rochster Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 15—Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Burnett of Chicago made several speeches here, one to the women, one at M. Olivet Baptist church and one at M. E. Zion church. She was brought by citizens headed by J. W. Johnson who became disgusted at the tactics used by the women's division of the Republican party both in New York and Chicago, who refused to adhere to the wishes of the president, saying: "Mrs. Burnett was not on the officers' list." Mrs. Barnett is open to fill all engagements, despite the action of the powers that be. Scott Bailey in Town Bailey of Pittsburg, Pa., hotel owner and manager of Kid Crutchfield, coming 160-pound box, blow into the desk for a three day visit. He claims his man is the best in the business. 100 $ Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything — All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a 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 open your eyes. We ask every boy in long pants, e matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this v Knickerbocker Tailoring 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 Bocker Tailoring Co. Dept 942 Chicago, ILL. $100,000 Surplus, $20,000 uga State Bank OF CHICAGO (A STATE BANK) in Progress of Organization Bank will be remodeled and ready for the Grand Opening of December—throwing open its doors to the public the first day of December, 1920. Our portion of the stock has been subscribed by represent- ment of whom are owners of Real Estate, knowing that will be served by this Bank. Purpose of offering an opportunity to others and provid- dation of stock the Board of Directors has set aside a to be sold in lots of from one to five shares at $120.00 Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Binga St OF CH (A STAT Now in Progress This Bank will be remodeled the first week of December—thr for business the first day of Dec The major portion of the stor 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 o 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 A STATE BANK, 3633 So. State Street. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier DIRECTORS BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 So. State Street. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier JENSP BINGA, President. CHAS. S. JACKSON, Understaker, Vice President. H. S. ABBOTT. Miller Filmer, Defender. W. A. ROHNSON, Attorney-at-Law. 3,00 ARMY BED $3.90, ALL WOOL, NEW, DISTRICT Kingsley Army Shoe Co., 3,000 Y BED BLANKETS $3.90, $4.90 OL, NEW, ASSORTED, $5.90 DISTRIBUTED BY Army Shoe Co., 3602 S. State St., Chicago 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. opportunity. Don't fall to take it. Just send us your PRESS for full information. CO., 6622 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. news for All Men SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP 3,000 ARMY BED BLANKETS $3.90, $4.90 ALL WOOL, NEW, ASSORTED, $5.90 DISTRIBUTED BY Kingsley Army Shoe Co., 3602 S. State St., Chicago This is your opportunity. Don't NAME and ADDRESS for full info J. D. BELL & CO., 6622 VI Good News for This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., 6622 VERHON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hard sparing effect, but makes the hair soft and waxy. Price $1.42 per package. Agent's outfit $5.50. No samples. Big money for agents. AL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago Scott Bailey in Town ```markdown ``` Capital Stock, $100,000 1 CORN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 192U Lady Ball Players Wanted Wanted—Ladies to play ball. Call at 3603 Hallowen avenue and see the manager, Mme. J. H. Caldwell, or phone Douglas 1674. Our women are voting now, so why not be able to play a real game of baseball? We are equal to the men, so let us prove it to them by demonstrating a real ball game. Mme. J. H. Caldwell will pitch at 3:30 p. m. Mme. Caldwell will pitch for the famous Bloomer Girls—Art vertisement.) Bloomer Girls vs. Boys' Club Sunday Mme. J. H. Caldwell's bloomer girls, who play at 36th street and Wabash avenue, will play one of their first games of city championship series with the Chicago Boys' club at Community park. 336 street and Wabash avenue, Sunday Oct. 17. The first three games out of five will be out to see them play. You will see a good game and have barrels of fun. Surplus, $20,000 DIRECTORS H. H. SMITH Pascalian Member State Board of Fardons, G. G. DALLEY Pascalian and Sargue, G. NOSTON, Cashier T THE BUCKEYE STATE Don't Let Bad Blood Ruin Your Health. You can't have good health if your blood is bad or impure. If you are tired all the time, half-sick and miserable, your bones and muscles ache and pain you- Plough's Prescription C-2223 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sialicat, Lumbago, Larvic Black, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circ- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, clitoral strychnine or murray. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- efited. Ash, or read circular encured. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, FENN Or, you are annoyed with burning, itching eczema, chronic sores, ulcers, scrofula Take the treatment of a successful doctor, Plough's Prescription C-2223. This Prescription was used for years and years. The doctor knew what to give his patients who came to him suffering with diseases caused by bad blood, such as eczema, scrofula, chronic sores, ulcers, rheumatism and similar troubles. The manufacturers of this famous prescription are so sure you will get relief, they guarantee two $1.50 bottles to benefit you. In taking Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to use Plough's 2223 Liver Pills to help throw off the poisons. These best of liver pills are also fine for sick-headache, sour stomach, biliousness and other ills caused by constipation. Your druggist sells and guarantees Plough's Prescription C-2223 $1.50 bottles; Plough's 2223 Liver Pills 25c the package, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write Dept. D.L.B., the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Pills and information about Prescription C-2223. C2223 CALENDAR CYGZER 16, 1635 By Alexander O. Taylor Duluth, Minn., Oct. 15—J. Z. Barber, 20 East Fourth street, and members of the Calvary Baptist choir gave the Bloomer surprise party Oct. 8 in honor of her husband. A large number of guests were present and many presents received. Copyright P C Co. 1920. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Historic Convention to Meet at Baltimore To End Wilsonism—Entire Race Called to Oust National Democrat Party Proven Sectional and Projudiced—Race to Answer Wilson Poffidy at Home and at Peace Conference. Baltimore, Oct. 15. —In view of the gross betrayal of the confidence of the North and of the Race at home and in the world peace settlement, the first time a Southern born man became President after the civil war, the National Equal Rights League, though a non-political organization, with headquarters here, has called its 12th annual meeting for political action. The league invites the entire Race to send delegates to Trinity Baptist church, Oct. 26-28, to out the Wilson Democratic party from the national government. The league believes the first thing is to remove federal segregation at Washington and secured a declaration against it from Sen. Harding at Marion, Sept. 10, "Come to Baltimore to Abolish Federal Segregation by Electing Harding" is the slogan on which the Race in every place is urged to form a local league and elect delegates. Joining fee for locals is 31, half to go to the national body. Delegate fee is 31. The whole Race is asked to hold meetings for the convention prior to and on Oct. 17 and 18 to be observed as Equal Rights Sunday and Monday. Splendid preparation is being made here under Rev. J. R. Diggs, pastor Unity Baptist Church, Drudh Hill avenue, McMechen street, who provides local McMechen accommodations. Constitutions can be obtained from W. Monroe Trotter, 34 Cornell, Boston Affiliated delegates are also invited. "On to Baltimore." SENTENCED TO DIE Cleveland, O., Oct. 15.—Judge Francis S. Day pronounced death of death upon Charles Cross, who was found guilty of first degree murder by a jury for the killing of Jacob Bernstein, a Jew, Ma. Cross was the third murderer sentenced to death here in the last two weeks. He will be electrocuted Jan. 20. ICE CREAM IN SPITE of the steady MO staple food products, ice cream, popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream free est type, smooth, velvety and r LAWRENCE GOLDENROD BR food experts everywhere. All materials from which it jected to rigid inspection and ev precaution known to science is oik. 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 I Our exceptional manufact facilities permit us to offer you product at any season of the year. IN SPITE of the steady MOUNTING cost of all simple food products, ice cream has been growing in popularity and total consumption. Made of rich, pure cream from herds of the high-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 caution known to science is observed in its making. Ice cream is thoroughly pasteurized, put in sealed cups, and kept at a temperature of 30 degrees until ed. All operations are mechanical, and no handiches the material in all the process of manufacture and delivery to you. You are assured of a sanitary, firm proof, delightful food when you treat yourself LAWRENCE GOLDENROD ICE CREAM. Our exceptional manufacturing and delivery utilities permit us to offer you a fresh, well kept product at any season of the year. 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 ICE CREAM GOLDEN 219 STREET, S. CAMON ST, CANAL ALL PHONE'S CANAL CHICAGO LEARN A T Some of our students are making $120,000 month while learning. We can place you We teach aeroplane operating piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wire telephone. Write for mechanics. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICS Bell 4921 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., L. Training Quarters and F. Harrisburg Accordure, Fourteenth ASK FOR Lawrence ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod HELAND 7 STREET, SANGAMON ST. CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2048 CHICAGO LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN One of our students are making $120.00 a white learning. We can place you each aeroplane operating piloting and construction automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and rad ionome. Write to participates. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL 1921 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Field Harrisburg Vedrone, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. ASK FOR Lawrence ICE CREAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Goldenrod HILAND 217 STREET, S. CAGAMON ST, CANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. ALL PHONES CANAL 2018 CHICAGO LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you We each aeroplane operating piloting and construction, automobile mechanians, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for participation. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4921 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Field Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Syramore St. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-10G CHARLES S. FUNERAL DIR CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDER TAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOI MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL GROWS HAIR ON TIME The inventor of this Hair Grower, which takes and containing everything necessary to Grow Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and all times; this Hair Grower will not make the and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a month, also. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing C Send 10c extra with order Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply express money order p E. J. COTTON 9 W. Calif. Ave, Crown Barber Shop ADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES Director of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, training everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps very nice; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it dry; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without press; may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to give an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. My mall: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste; Send 10c extra with order for return. wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. Salif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, O MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPTLES. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. this Hair Grower does not make the hair soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awake and straight without pressure, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to THAT RUSSIA GRANTS Columbia, S. C., Oct. 15—When woman's suffrage was ratified a short time ago it was predicted that when the women of the Race would attempt to register in this section of the country they would be headed off by some means or other. It came about on registration day. The law says that men shall be required to read a part of the criminal code of South Carolina, which they did, but they refused when asked to explain what they had read, starting that white women were not required to go through the criminal code of South Carolina, and clined the board refused to allow them to register. They later appealed to the Richland county court, but the suit was dismissed by Judge Marcelus S. Whaley, who claimed that the court was without jurisdiction in the matter. A canvass was made by the writer of the complaint, and it was found that it was composed of about as ignorant a group of ivory heads as ever disgraced this section. A couple of them would hardly know the difference between the Constitution and a story in a first year primer. The women in this district would take the enlightened Judge Whaley's advice and find what court would have jurisdiction in the matter and demand that they do no more than follow the legal routine in securing the right to vote which is legally theirs. They should secure proper legal aid to carry out their demands and force their tights under the new suffrage law. The judge has representation in Congress to which it is not entitled, through its many subterfuges to keep our people from voting. While we read and are made acquainted with this situation in every part of the country south of that state & beyond we also read that Russia & Greece 4000 years ago and that the Russian women have been have been given up to the peasants given the right to vote. Think this latter paragraph over. It certainly carries something worth studying. BY MOUNTING cost of all cream has been growing in emption. Cream from herds of the high-land rich in butter fat, the RED BRAND is endorsed by which it is prepared are sub- and every possible sanitary use is observed in its making. Pasteurized, put in sealed texture of 30 degrees until mechanical, and no hand the process of manufacture are assured of a sanitary, and when you treat yourself RED ICE CREAM. Manufacturing and delivery after you a fresh, well kept the year. FOR ENCE REAM CO. ASK FOR OUR Lenrod ITALY MANALPORT AVE. AND PEORIA ST. CANAL 2048 CAGO A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN $120.00 a place you noting and m, wireless telegraphy and radio MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dial 2060 in St., Harrisburg, Pa. and Flying Field tereth and Sycamore St. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER ON TEMPLES which is made from sixteen ingredients, to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and soul, and keeps it looking very nice at make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft y nice and straight without pressing, prepare noiseless Hair Grover to GROW with also to darken gray Hair. Losing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c on order for return. R reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to TON & CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ```markdown ``` PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` PERFECTLY MARVELOUS SKIN TOILETTES Have Patti sing in your home. Send $2.25 for her record, "Villanelle" Look Charming, Win Admirers letters of praise received in every small Bretts'enching Cream, Beauty Cream Vanilla Cream and "La Travailata" Powder are $6 each. Send 100 postage for mailing one article, 2c each additional Anita Patti Brown Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Treffle and Djerklass—$1.25 or bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Get an AGENTS OUTFIT and start in business. Anita's 4 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. Anita's Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette Preparations for $5.00. Send Postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, Anita Perfumes: Rose. Lotus Oriental Lilac, Treffle and Djerkiss—$1.25 or bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Get an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in business. Pattie's 4 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book" $2.50. Pattie's "Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette Preparations for $5.00. Send Postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, The provided image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart, graph, or data to be converted into a table. IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O-O A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found to be effective as a dandrun, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dresser, it is recommended to use uncoiled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal checks not accepted), any of these articles is delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O. $10.00 postage so extra Skin Food. $70.00 postage so extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower. $30.00 Tetter Cure. $10.00 postage so extra Mole. Lois E. Grayson's Large Straight. $35.55 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave, Chicago. Ill. Send 30 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 ``` Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. SI 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 business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX KING of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse and kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like mature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair thoroughly with a large, heavy coat, enough to straighten 4 or 5 inches. 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 T. 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 S. State st., Harney B. Sanders, 472 State st.; Johnson & Billard, 3337 State st.; Davidson Bros., 39th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Moore, 650 State st.; Johnson & Billard, 3337 State st.; Chas. J. Meyers, 9th C. State st.; Farnesco, 654 State st.; H. Bryan, 10th C. State st.; A. Arize, 623 Mississippi Ave., Memphis, Tenn.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 844 Lenox av. Annan, Neb.; Killingsworth & Prion, 2416 N. 21st st. General Agent Geo S Byng, 5 West 39th St., Chicago, Mrs. Lirele Tenis, 3124 College Grove, Chicago 11 LEARN NME, NEWELL'S SYSTEM 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. 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 keep your hair straight for hours. Then use GIMMER King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.60 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing glass, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey H. Saunders, 4750 State St.; Johnson & Pillard, 3337 State St.; Davidson Bros., 39th and Deasborn sts.; L. E. Moore, 3501 State st.; Natural Drug Co., 3159 State st.; Chas. J. Meyors, Ph. C., 254 State st.; J. R. Formento, 3541 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 25th St.; H. Byrn, 12 West 30th St.; A. A. Triley, 623 Mississippi av., Memphis, Tunon, New York, Arkonia Pharmacy, 525 Lenox st.; Omnen, Neb., Killingsworth & Price, 2416 N. 21th St., General Agent Geo S. Byrup, 5 West 39th St., Chicago, Mrs. Liracle, Lewis, 3124 Cettare Grove av., Chicago H ```markdown ``` POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR—We teach scalp treatment, hair grooming, artistic hair dressing, wearing, centering, Marcel moving, were writing, indicating, shaping, and modelling the hairstyle manager, radio bell bleen, and preck instantianeous bleaching and illiteracy treatments. We manufacture hair and toilet preparations. Stamped envelope for particulars. 8 weeks' treatments of Jackey, $4.75. MAE. NEWELL COMB, $3.75. Mime. Newell Dept. A—Jecky College, 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. $12.20 COUPON This coupon, accompanied by money order for $12.50., applies to a letter to a $25.00 course in hair dressing LIMITED TIME ONLY. AUGUST CUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' 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 BOOKS 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 Civ- lization" 85s. Albertha Murph. 115s. Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Nighty Sensational DRESS SALE $16 to $45 Embroidered Tricotine, Hand Beaded Georgette, Chiffon Taffeta, Trico- lette, Charmuse, etc. THE RESALE SHOP 3429 SO. MICHIGAN AV. Open. Eves. until 9 o'clock "LUCKY STAR" INCENSE WINS MANY FRIENDS ANCIENT ORIENTAL COMPOUND IN NEW STAR SHAPE USED BY THOUSANDS; CLAIM PRACTICE IS VERY BENEFICIAL Lodge Star Mts. Mc. Co., 622 W. 51st St. Cheadle, O.: Lodge Star Store, with a full size a box of Lodge Star Stars, with directions for the store. PAGE EIGHT Prof. Jones to Lead Community Church Choir The Progressive Choral Society, the largest group of its kind in this country, will be the main feature on the Marlopolitan Sunny, Oct. 17, at the Marlopolitan Wendell Phillips high school, 39th and Prairie avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. This aggregation of singers is headed by Wesley Jones, who is well known in musical circles throughout the city. Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of the church, other officers, has secured the service, and the pastor, who will be assisted in his work by Prof. E. Grundy and William O. Brown. All musical programs of the church will be under the direction of Prof. Jones. EVANSTON By J. R. Moore Miss Margaret Guthrie, 418 Monroe Street, Glencoe, Ill., died Sept. 30, age 33. * Miss Emma Moon has returned home from Little Rock, Ark., after six weeks visit. * Mrs. Alena Davis, 2817 Prairie Avenue, returned home from St. Louis, which is the most common of all illness at the 1st and 2nd on account of the illness. 1913 Asbury, Mr. Mary Benson, 1913 Aasbury, has returned home from the East. * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Irwin visited in Hammond, Ind., a few days ago. * Mrs. John Griffin, 1621 Lake street, gave a letter to Thomas Meadames Miller and Lindsey of St. Paul. * Father Simon of St. Thomas's Episcopal Church and choir, of Chicago, visited St. Andrew's Mission last Sunday night. * Mrs. Boulah Gill of Prescott, Ark., is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law. * Miss Elmswood, 1459 Elmwood Avenue. * and Mrs. Chas Jenkins. * The Guthrie's street is对接ed at the St. Thomas's Boulah Gill in honor of Henry Ruffner and Miss Alanna Buckner. * The little 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cosby, Jackson's avenue, was killed instantly by a motor truck last week. * Mrs. Ione Harris, 1914 Asbury Avenue, returned home from the South. * Mr. R. Moore is spending his time at the St. Thomas's Boulah Gill. * Miss Elizabeth Anthony has received a position as assistant principal in training school in Ripely, Tenn. Dr. Pryor Takes Trip Dr. M. Pryor, president and founder of the Pryor Chemical Company and Japo Drug Company, left the city Monday for Detroit, Buffalo and Cleveland, to intends opening Japo drug stores, to introduce manufacturers of the famous Japo wonder soap and toilet articles, is making wonderful progress, operating a chain of drug stores in Chicago, one of the largest in Kansas City and Omaha, Neb. Employing many men and women, Dr. Pryor will return in ten days. Visitors From Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. B. McClatchie of Barcine, Wis. was the guest of Messas M. Phillips J. Dorrn and Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Miss Pauline Dennington. The Mackings were highly entertained with into rides, dinners and luncheons while in the city. Sourlock-Smithers Nuptials Hannibal B. Sourlock and Cleo Emmons Smithers were married Sept. 30, 2013, twenty-third birthday, by Rev W. W. Smith, who will be at home to their many friends at 4:02 P.M. Las Vegas airport. A Highty T DRIVE SALE $16 it Embroidered Hand Beaded Chiffon Taffet lette, Charm THE RESALLE 3429 SO. MIC Open. Eves. u "LUCKY STAR WINS MA ANCIENT ORIENTAL COMPOUND BY THOUSANDS; O VERY BE Ancient history and the lible itself make frequent mention of the odoriferous gums and aromatic compounds that were used to burnen them as an offering to the gods. Though not fully understood in ancient times, the purely eyebrowed印, The soothing, deodorizing and perfuming vapors thus produced were recently found to be the most effective of all perfumes. Especially is this true of a certain oriental compound which hunged down through many gen- Lucky Star Mizz Find Included box of Lucky St Name Street and No. City. Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Cold Take no chances. Keep this standard Breaks up a cold in Grippo in 3 days—E Quining in this form does not aff ALL AROUND THE TOWN WEST SIDE NEWS RADIO NEWS Y.W.C.A. The Thursday evening social, in charge of Mrs. Bush-Banks, was very prominent lawyer, featured on "Tasman Play" at Oberammergaul, a village in upper Bavaria. Miss Farrington of Armenia talked of the serious conditions in Armenia and of the starvation there. We have as industrial secretary, Miss treene McCoy Galanes. We also have Ruth Arnett as girls' work secretary. Miss Jeanette Whisman is in charge of our branch of the public library and is on duty every day, except Thursday, when she will be on duty from 6 to 9. All are welcome. Alabama Rosobud Insano A man known only as "Alabama Rosebud" was found to be insane by a jury in Judge Kersten's criminal court and sent to the penitentiary at Choster in 1918, insane by a jury in 1918, he criminalized Matthew C. Marie Selby, 2627 Federal Street, and then choked her to such an extent that she died afterward from the effects of the double assault. Rosebud was captured by Sergent John F. Armstrong. The records of the courts show that Rosebud been an inmate of several asylums. Leaves for SpringField Mrs. Martha Pettitt, who has been the street of Mrs. Arminta Thompson, Mrs. Arnaeva avenue, and other friends, left Monday for her home in Springfield, IL. George Washington, 75 years old, 23 West Street, was painfully injured by a street car. After being evacuated the he was connected to his home. Sensational ESS LE TO $45 Tricotine, D Georgette, Teteia, Trico- neuse, etc. THE E SHOP CHIGAN AV. until 9 o'clock R" INCENSE ANY FRIENDS BED IN NEW STAR SHAPE USED CLAIM PRACTICE IS NEFICIAL erations, is now formed into fascinating star-shaped pastilles. Each of these pastilles is branded with the Lucky Star. Thousands of up-to-date lighted daily by the sweet, soothing color of the burning Lucky Star. Other features are set forth in the directions on each box. You surely need them. Don't wait or you may forget them. Will be sent prepaid to any address upon receipt of $1.00. Sample pack, 25c. Agents and dealers wanted. Co., 622 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, O.: $1.00, for which please send me a full sized car, with directions for use. State. Orders filled at once. Famous Head Waiter Takes Charge of Edgewater Beach Hotel Coming directly from the Fort Pitt hotel in Pittsburgh, the hotel has been superintendent of service. Richard L. Fletcher of Cleveland, Ohio, has volunteered the offer of the managers of the Edgewater Beach hotel and two weeks charge of the dining room as head waiter. Mr. Fletcher needed introduction, having a nation-wide reputation; to the people of Chicago feel that the right man is in the right place. L. Fletcher of Cleveland, Ohio, has accepted the offer of the man, a water bearer, Beach hotel and two weeks ago assumed charge of the dimming water warden. Fletcher needs no introduction, having a nation-renowned friend to the people of Chicago feel that at last the right man is there. The water bearer Beach is one of the richest hotels in country, also one of the most charming hotels in Chicago. Mr. Fletcher has been identified with the leading hotels in the country. He holds the position of the president of Springs, has been head waiter at the famous Wayne in Detroit, the Hollanden house in Cleveland, and it was only one of the hotels he worked at hotel world by being made superintendent of service at Youngstown, Ohio, of two hotels at the same time, the Hollanden house and Hotel McCormick, he is married and his home in Cleveland he has one son who graduates from Howard university in June. Mr. Fletcher has also won a distinction in the prestigious American Institute we have that is for and with his masters at all times, only asking in return that they give the best that is in them in the best that is in them. He himself has made a lifetime study. He is stopping at 59 East 432 place. Y. M. C. A. NEWS The Y. M. C. A. membership canvases begins Friday, October 15th, and will close Monday, October 25th. Every department of the city will participate and canvassers will cover the city. A big "Pep" Rally will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, and workers will receive their instructions from Le Roy Tucker, canvas manager. The Boy's Department held a big rally Monday and open house Tuesday at 5 o'clock and the school boy's. The first big Men's Meeting was held at Bethesda Baptist Church Sunday, 3:30 o'clock, R.V. H. Chase, pastor St. Matthews A. M. E. Church, will speak at the "Y" at 4 o'clock, Sunday, October 17th. Moving pictures were shown at St. Paul Presbyterian Church, Washington and Robby street, Tuesday, October 12th. Pictures are shown at Beutner Playground every Friday. A big musical entertainment will be held in the Auditorium under the auspices of the City Baptist Church. A big musical performance will be given for the Bethesda Baptist Church Thursday, October 25th, promoted by Max H. L. Bailey. A "Recent Arrivals: H. Watkins, New York City; W. A. Searey, East St. Louis; John E. Cooper, Santa Barbara, Cal. Elected as Delegate James A. Parker, secretary of the Pyramid Building and Loan association, recently organized for the purpose of helping to pay mortgages, building homes, etc., for members of the Race, hotel as a delegate to the convention, and to loan associates of Illinois, which meets at Quincy on Oct. 3 and 14. Visiting City Mrs. E. V. Howard and daughters, Mrs. E. V. Paypolds and Mrs. J. E. Paypolds, and Mrs. D. Chin, and Mrs. D. Chin, where they reside permanently, are in the building as the guests of Mrs. L. Clark, 1329 Forrestville Avenue, and L. Howard, 2329 LaSalle street. "Pain's onemy" "Ill say it is! WHEN you want quick comfort rather than a "external" pain, use Soona L. Lee, a licensed painnurist, rubbing bandage. Use rehc for thenationnization, nursing, and painn, curains and intra, backache, con Keep it handy 35¢ 70¢ 1.40 At all druggists STATE FREE STREET STREET STREET Net coupons are not valid on no special conditions. No extra interest on any spell, bell focus, you can not pay more than FREE. Close you buy a suit or unless before you take another order, see our free samples and new offer. Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Appoints of other refining companies writes. We are not, but to answer your request, we must make the matter over here, the matter you have parted in, up for the wonderful new, free talk with our Coach. Coat-washing. Write today. Address KNIGHTS BAY CENTER BILINGER CO. D. pt. 9A. Chicago TYPEWRITER GIVEN The figures represent our understanding of numbers in A. 2 is B, and so on. The twelve figures spell our world. four weeks. What are the words? What are the words? You don't have a book and Girls You don't have a book. Everybody shares in this prize puzzle. Send the four words on a slip of paper with your name and a 24 stamp to today. Win the Corona writing machine. The Librarian, 3125 State St., Chicago. WATCH YOUR STEPS WHY PAY $50.00? Get our Complete Course and Diploma in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture 400 hours worth of Treatments. Send address to-day for new terms. W T MISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 WILMINGTON, DEL. It grew mine It will grow yours. Stops Tobacco Habit Free Simple and name: no money, no objection Tobacco boon. Entailts all desire for income right away. Wonderful relief observed by thousands. Over 500,000 books used since 1500, all over the world. DR. H. WILLFELDS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Woman Is As Old As She Looks 1 To retain the appearance of youth you must retain health. Instead of lotions, powders and paints, ask your druggist for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This famous medicine strikes at the very root of these enemies of your youthful appearance. It makes you not only look younger but feel younger. It overcomes the weakness and builds you up. Your druggist can supply you with liquid or tablets; or send ten one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and a trial pkg of the tablets will be mailed to you. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been in use 50 years. If you wish to know all about yourself, drop a line to Dr. Pierce for free pamphlet on Diseases of Women. Should you desire to consult his medical staff of physicians or ask for information, the same will be cheerfully furnished you wholly without cost and your letter will be treated as sacredly confidential. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION --- Dr. and Mrs. George Hall Give Reception for Blindley Cyrus Over 200 guests were present at the reception given by Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Cleveland Hall at their beautiful home, Cleveland Hall, on Monday, day in, honor of Bindley C. Cyrus and his bride, who was Miss Laura Washington of Tuskegee, daughter of the late Worcester Washington, who wore her wedding dress when she en train, trimmed with pearls, and carried a green jade ostrich fan. The young bride debutante sat who was in the service. Carole Lowry, Dorothy Codzoe, Lillian Speed. Miss Irene Huddlin, Dr. Chas. Groer and Dr. Homer Cooper assisted in the reception. One of the one feet at home. Following the reception Mrs. Hall gave a lunch to the brides most intimate friends. The Thunderbird Cyrus were honored at a whistened by Mr. and Mrs. David Washington, 3113 South Park avenue, brother and sister of the brides, who have been spending part of their homemoon as the guests of Dr. Lawton on Grand boulevard, have taken the place at 6028 Aberdeen street where they will be at home to their many friends. Where Did He Get It? Peto Sowel, 29 years old, 6097 Lafayette avenue, while under the influence of liquor, entered the home of Joe Garbain, 4921 Federal street, and insisted that he take the coffee pot and other articles as weapons. Garbain resorted to his 38 caliber revolver as a protection against the breaking up of his home, and as in the County Hospital with a bullet wound through his left shoulder. To Enter University Wm. Daniel of Richmond, Va., son of the late C. J. Daniel, for many years secretary of the V. N. & I. L. at P.O. Box 1000, Chicago university for the scolastic year, Mr. Daniel is a graduate of the V. N. & I. L. and Virginia Union university. Holds Anniversary Queen Victoria Household of Ruth 60254 held their anniversary exercises at Balley's hall, 3633 State street, number were present and refreshments of all kinds were served. It was regretted very much that their inmate, Mary Lane, one of the founders of the house, was sick and unable to be present. A Woman Is As O To retain the appearance of Instead of lotions, powders and Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This famous medicine strikes of your youthful appearance. It but feel younger. It overcomes Your druggist can supply you one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce's In Buffalo, N. Y., and a trial pkg. of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If you wish to know all about for free pamphlet on Diseases or consult his medical staff of phys same will be cheerfully furnished letter will be treated as sacredly o R Reginall Cocos Balm Reginall Skin Food add Whitener..... FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Write for special to Address THE REGINALL LABOR A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOU OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-33-35 HOME OUTFITTERS ```markdown ``` REAL ART William E. Woodard, the popular located at 302 E. 38th street. h a com- plotted arrangement, handling of a large fall trade. During the month of October, a ward will specialize in the portraits of infants and children will be a fine opportunity for parental advantage of. The usual attention of course, will be for grown-ups, for grown-ups, and special rates will be accorded P. both. The success Woodard which is crowning Mr. Woodard is well designed. He ranks high as a photograph artist and his experience was gained in the finest of the loop st dors. His workmanship and the fine quality of his mountings attract immediate attention and there little wonder that when photographs are mentioned the name "Woodard" immediately enters one's mind. Engagements can be made by telephone, his number being Douglas 3679. The studio is open on Sundays. Bishop and Mrs. Carter Entertain Bishop and Mrs. R. A. Carter, 4408 Vincennes avenue, had as their guests for the past three weeks Mrs. Hattie Saunders and mother of Memphis, Mrs. Eleanor Saunders, a church was recently transferred from the Atlanta district to Chicago and has purchased some valuable property in this city. Among the entertainments was an afternoon dinner party at the Vinnesons Hotel given by F. W. Henry. The Tates Entertain Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tate, 10156-Elizabeth street, entertained Oct. 10, the occasion being the twenty-ninth anniversary of their wedding. The vegetarian garden and farm. These present were Mr. and Mrs. David A. McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Childress and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Oscar Suggs, Mrs. J. W. Avondorch and Mrs. Carlie Walker. Nowwoman wants to look old. Many in their effort to look youthful resort to the "beauty doctor." Their mistake is that they visit the wrong department in the drug store. Beauty depends upon health. Worry, sleepless nights, headaches, pain, disorders, irregularities and weakness of a distinctly feminine character in a short time bring the dull eye, the "crow's feet," the haggard look, drooping shoulders, and the faltering step. If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no change, but use REGINAL ALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and 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 this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in no style you wish. This, grower has succeeded where all others have failed. BEGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful,�nglve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for immu-fences, taps, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. MORGAN PARK Mary. Oral Spraytey, 11313 Vincennes avenue, is visiting friends in Lexington. You can get the Defender at Patton's Inn and the Cannes avenue. *Rev. Edward C. Rayborn is with us again after attending No. 211, at Indianapolis. *Substation No. 211, at Indianapolis. *Patton's lunchroom and kitchen you can buy P. O. money orders, registered letters, parcel post packages, have been purchased by our people in H. Samuel's set at Morgan Park. Morgan Park Oct. 4. * About 500 lots have been purchased by our people in H. Samuel's set at Morgan Park. The Methodist and Baptist churches are among the buildings for next spring to cost from $10,000 to $30,000. Rev. Walden will members. Rev. Arnett chapel through another set at Morgan Park. Jonne Tuskkeeger band entertained the people of Morgan Park recently. Mrs. Edwards Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards, $3 at a six-course dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Sams, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. Ingram, Miss White and Mr. Lewis. Returns to Mcherry John Edwards, student at McArry school, has been spending his vacation in our city, returned to his school Sunday, and highly entertained during his stay here. "Gets-It" Wonder Corn Peeler Just as Good for Galluses. Money Back if it Fails Don't be bossed though life by a peaky corn or callus. Don't let a corn tell you when to sit down. Don't wear shoes too large for you because a corn says you must. Get rid of the darned thing. "Peel the Whole Goat Right Off and be Rid of it!" It's a revelation to corn sufferers, the wonderful way that "Gets-it" banishes corn. Spend two minutes that's right to supply 2 or 3 drops to any corn or callus. The pain will stop instantly. In a few seconds the corn dries right up. Soon it has loosened so you can pool it off in one complete piece, root and all. "Gets-it" is sold by all druggists; money back on request, costs but a trifle. Mf. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Apply HEROLIN POMADI HANDMASTER to your耳 Long Flow- ing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair your hidden beauty, gives you "peep," snap and attractiveness. HEROLIN POMAIR HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the zalp, stops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkest area. Straightens out the kinkest area can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, 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. Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? PETER H. BURGESS NOTICE! Send me your name and address and let me send you a free sample of "Row-wow." It restores the decaying hair roots, stops falling hair, eradicates Botanical herbs and compounded with Botanical herbs and poisonous drugs or acids. A trial is all I ask. Mme. Olis Mitchell Wester, Box 131, 168 Day St., Montgomery, Ala. SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 18, 1980 "Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad doubt for the truth of his duties, not only remain ashore, but kept him bounded for years after truss after truss. He results! Finally, he was assured that he must almost be unharmed and abbrent operation or die. He did neither! He cured himself instead. "Follow Men and Women, You Don't Have To Be in Jep, and you Don't Have to Have a Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he met the man that so quickly made him so strong, vigorous and happy man. He was simple, easy, safe and inscrutable, every ruptured person in the world told all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same example any trouble. The book and medicine are to any rupture sufferer who will fill up the below coupon. But send it right now—before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY GOUPOX. Capt. H. A. McCoy Box 242-4 Walsertown, N.Y. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and. Book without any obligation on my part whatever. Name Address HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hortona Hair Cover, guaranteed to grow hair in three months or more we funded. Twelve years in use Never known to fail Hair Grower 52c Shampoo 50c Pressing Oil 52c Beauty Cream 52c Temple Oil 27c 10,000 Agents Wanted You can make big money For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. COMPANY 4138 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. SPECIAL OFFER FOR SEPTEMBER 1 cake Malden Blush Snap. 2 jar Hair 'Pomade...... 3 box Meiden Blush Ointment 4 box Lindemann Liver Pills 5 Lindemann Herb Tea..... Total for This Sale, $1.35 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY G. E. LINDEMANN 8363 Walden Parkway, Chicago. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK A Beautiful Sample Book of men's fine tailoring with no cost. All the great men in the world can get sent free. All the great men in the world can really get FREE. Money your heart does AGENTS WANTED Show our new sample book, take orders in spare time; we furnish everything-free no agents be sure to send to teachers man who simply write letter to parents, secretary. Rimpy write letter to parents, secretary. Big book with nice pictures. Big book with wonderful images. Big book with nice pictures. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 946 Chicago, IL The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5605 WANTED! WANTED! 200,000 LIVE AGENTS at once to tell Dodder's famous Auto Polish For Furniture, Plasco Church News, Hardwood Floors and hundreds of other thinnes that have a various surface, stfiniors, them to look like the new. Livensire ageals to take $20,000 to $25,000 per week selling Dodder's Polish for furniture dealers, drug-tore, hard-ware stores, cartridges, housekeepers, automobile stores, profit shows, public libraries and grocery stores. For 20 DAYS we will ship to all new events $10,000 worth of Dodder's Polish for $5.00. Don't fall to catch the special rate. Write DUDLEY LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 118 South Main St. Muskegue, Oka. LOOK, BOYS! See What PRISCELL HALE STREET SCAAP William, Chicago soap, harmful to scalp or hair, harmful to scalp or hair, Neal today for Pomade and Waxed MILK. PERCELL 300 Michigan Ave. Ct. C358 See What PRECELLE HAIR SHAFTGENERAL SOAP turtles gray hair black; lattices to scalp or hair; and soap. $14. Accrete want. MME. PERCELLE. Michigan Ave. Chicago. State, Van Buren & Congress Sts. Formerly SIEGEL COOPER & CO. Location GREAT SALE OF SILKS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920 CHURCH CONFERENCE The thirty-fourth session of the C. M. E. Conference of four districts is convening this week at Mount Carmel church, at 62d and Ada streets. The conference opened Wednesday morning and present from Missouri, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Pennsylvania. Dr. R. A. Carter, Chicago, is the presiding bishop. The church, which is a beautiful edifice, presents $40,000, under the personal management of Rev. P. A. Bryson, who is enjoying his fifth year as pastor there. The four districts represented are the Chicago, under Presiding Elder H. C. Carroll, under Presiding Elder W. J. Turner, Champaign, under Presiding Elder S. S. Landers, and Pittsburg, under Presiding Elder J. F. Fennell, Dr. J. A. Hamlet, editor of the Christian Index; R. S. Stout, extension department; Dr. J. H. Moore, secretary of Missions; Dr. J. A. Bray, general secretary of education; Dr. T. H. Copeland, general secretary of retired preachers and widows' department; and several missionary women are among the attendees. Mr. Carmel choir will sing Wednesday night, St. Paul Thursday night, and Park avenue Friday night. Bishop Carter will preach Sunday morning and the announcements will be read Sunday night. Receives Big Judgment George Johnston, 4342 South Dearborn street, last Saturday recovered a judgment for $3,500 on account of personal injuries received by being struck by an automobile belonging to London & Zimmerman. The defendants carried casualty insurance. H. A. Barnhardt of the firm of Barnhardt & Clark street had the insurance company judge but successfully tried the case against them and won a verdict and judgment for the above amount. Dr. Prince Returns Dr. George W. Prince, specialist in diseases of infants and children, who sailed for Europe last February, has returned to examine his practice in Chicago. Dr. Prince is a Northwestern University, and took postgraduate courses at the University of Vienna, 1914-15, and University of Paris, 1920. He is now located at 3502 Bell Street, where Dr. Prince and her mother, Mrs. William Brewer, returned with the doctor. Watch This Monday evening, Oct. 18, there will be the millionaire's banquet and musical at Catherine's A. M. E. Zion Hall. Catherine will entertain Scott's Orchestra will entertain a group of well known talents will sing and recite. Come out everybody and look your best in evening gowns. Given under the auspices of the Trustee Aid Society, H. Sont, president; M. Porter, secretary; Rev. R. B. Hendricks, pastor. Upholds Landlord A jury in Judge Haas' court found Samuel Bonds, 2127 Cottage Grove avenue, not guilty in a forcible entry and detainer suit, in which Mrs. C. Lewis, same address, was plaintiff. If he had been Herman K Barnett, who represented Bonds, that Mrs. Lewis had not lived up to his agreement with the former. Judge Crowe to Speak Judge Crowe will be the speaker at Original Provident Baptist, Church Sunday afternoon, and will be introduced by Alderman Louis B. Anderson. Music will be furnished by Profa. Elgar. Music will be Osborne of Northwestern University. Mrs. Kincaid reader. Music under supervision of Serrt. A. H. Jones. Fred Carter in City Fred F. Carter, San Francisco, Cal., is spending his vacation in our city, after an absence of 35 years, the guest of his late wife, Dearborn Street. He has met many of his old-time friends since his arrival and is being highly entertained. Struck by Automobile Leonard Brinage, age 26, 5324 State street riding a bicycle, was struck by an automobile truck owned by John W. 5324 State street, in front of 5308 State street. He suffered minor cuts and bruises. Colonel Simmons to Speak Colonel Roscoe C. Simmons will deliver his latest lecture, "Things of Which I Am a Part," at Walter's A. M. E. Zlor Church, 8300 Dearborn street, Monday evening, Oct. 18. Admission 50c and 75c.—Advt. LEITE State, Van Formerly S ST A WONDERFUL SILK PLUS THE FASHION WEEK 40-Inch All Silk Crepe do Chine, a firm, even weave, in the fashionable light, medium and dark colors, with plenty of brown, navy, black, flesh, ferry, plum, bone, rose, light blue and peacock $2.00 quality. 1.48 the yard..... 40-Inch Colored and Black Dress Satins, the regular $4 quality, yard.....2.48 40-Inch All Silk Charmeuse Satin in black and fashionable shades, qualities that have retained for as much as $6 a yard, on sale at 2.78, 3.25, 3.95, 4.45 LIZZIE MAE BARNETT, 25 years old, 6403 Wentworth avenue, was severely injured at 47th street and Wentworth avenue, when she was struck by a car while attempting to cross the street. MRS. MADDIE CAIN, 74 years old, 4711 Federal street, asked the police of the Fourth precinct to gain her admission to Oak Forest. The police investigated her case and found her to be friendless and desititute. OFFICER JAMES JACOBS, Fourth precinct, with the office of Leon Jefferson, 148 Swan Street, the appeal of Margaret Jenkins, who occupies the first floor of the apartment. According to the police, Jefferson was under the influence of moonshine, and seated the mother of Mrs. Jenkins, who occupied Jefferson. The mother ran to her daughter's apartment for protection. Jefferson followed, armed with a double-barrel shotgun, and attempted to escape with an unarmed Jenkins. He was locked up and charged with assault with attempt to kill. ROBERT GREENWOOD, 52 years old, 5110 LaSalle street, is at Provident Hospital suffering with a cut on the left side of his face inflicted by Charles S. Clarence Walker, 26 years old, 5117 Dearborn street, was shot through the kidney in some unknown manner at 48th and Federal streets. NATHANIEL NELSON, 26 years old and Annie Sue Levert, 30 years old, were shot in a razor and poker room. As a result, both are confined in Provident Hospital, Nathaniel being severely with the razor, and Annie Sue's facial beauty was marred extensively by the poker cards she played by Nathaniel. Both are in county hospital. VENTON SOUTHERLAND, 37 years old, 3019 Dearborn street, was picked up at 31st street and the "L" in a semi-conscious condition. He was carried to the county hospital where it was found. He was suffering with acute alcoholism. JOSEPH DUKES, 19 years old, 3452 Wabash avenue, is at Provident Hospital suffering with contusions and bruises of the right hip. He was driving a horse attached to an open express wagon. FRANK CLINTON, 24 years old, 3446 Wabash avenue, is at the county hospital suffering with a cut on the left arm which he sustained at 31st and State streets when he was cut by a boy known only as Willie. JAMES WHITE, 23 years old, 22 East 25th street, was severely injured when a truck he was driving ran over a hole in the street at 40th and Dearborn streets and he was thrown under the truck. EVA PETERSON, 20 years old, 2968 Dearborn street, was carried to the county hospital suffering with convulsions. GUS RAYMOND SHEAFORD, 32, 3358 State street, was carried to the county hospital with a possible skull fracture. He was found unconscious at 24th and State streets and the supposition is that he was hit by a south-bound State street car. WILLIE MAY TONEY, 33 years old, 3700 Dearborn street, while working in her home, fell in a fainting fit and possibly fractured her skull. She was removed to the county hospital. CHARLES ALEXANDER, 30 years old, 57 East 32d street, suffered the dislocation of his left hip when he was struck by an automobile at 33d street and Michigan avenue. He is at the county hospital. BERRY HERRON, 30 years old, 52 West 31st street, while riding a bicycle was struck by an automobile truck at 31st and Federal streets and his left leg and hip was badly bruised. MR. AND MRS. J. ALLEN DALY, 3552 Vernon avenue, entertained with a dance Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Holton Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Gomez Kennedy of the younger social set, and Mrs. Lizzie Rash Smith, Winchester, Ky. Invitations were limited to the young friends of the Kennedy's and the Kentucky friends of Mrs. Smith. UNIQUE INVITATIONS to a unique party was the innovation offered by Mrs. Violette Anderson Johnson, 3347 Calumet Avenue, in honor of Mrs. Josephine Wallace, Salisbury, N. C., and Mrs. Louise Love, Sheridan, Wyo. The invitations, issued to ladies only, bade the guests appear in fancy dress for afternoon whist. Josephine Wallace, attired as a Parisian model in negligere; Louise Love as Russian ballet dancer, and Mattie Thornton, as a Japanese coolie, received enthusiastic praise and ER BUILDING ST In Buren & Cong SIEGEL COOPER & CO. STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 6 P. FURAL SALE OF FISH COATS For Women and Misses. Worth Double our price..... 39.50 Second Floor, North End A tremendous cash purchase from one of New York's largest manufacturers, who was forced to unload his stock, enables us to sell these beautiful silk plush coats at just about half their regular price. This is your great opportunity. Buy now! We illustrate one of the models at 39.50. Is of sealine plush, with fancy bolt and pockets, has a full sweep. Note the large collar and fullness of these coats. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. E OF SILKS assement Only 36-Inch All Silk Wash Satins, a Pure dye and a firm even weave. Come in flesh, ivory and pink. the regular $2 quality, yard. 36-Inch Chiffon Taffetas and Satins, rich, soft finish, in blue, brown, black and every wanted street shade, $2.35 values, per yard. Printed Lining Silks, Large Flower-ed and subdued effects, widely spaced allover and closely allied patterns: 36 inches wide; 1.95 quality yard. MAIL ORDERS FILLED comment. Alpha Maxwell received first prize, Mae Walker, second, and Sarah Benson, booby. The guests were made by Laura Jackson. Other guests present were Mademes Anna Dorrell, Susie Allen, Sailie Wheeler, Nettie George Speedy, Luella Jelma, La Lena Casey, Mary Wilson, Jill Bennett, Indianapolis, and Miss Lille Taylor. THE CHARLES G. STPHENS company, dealing in iron, has pursued the business for 40th place. They will build a $5,600 plant, and the entire service department will be in charge of J. P. Mays, 4540 Dearborn street. The company will be the first time, as far as can be learned, that a Race man has been placed in such a responsible position. Mr. Mays is a great fraternal man, he is especially active in Taborian work. ANOTHER TENANT has taken offices in the Walgreens outiding at 35th street and Cottage Grove avenue. The gent in question is a Japanese. It owns the ground floor, although Walgreens has two stores in the vicinity, where all the trade is practically that of the Race, he and his agents are determined not to rent to any who might be termed "College." STREET CAR conductors have started a new game among themselves on the south side. At the termination of their runs they are supposed to turn the seats over. This they refuse to do, especially at the 35th street and Grove. A Defender reporter undertook to ride to the other end of the line, where mostly whites board the car, and found the conductor doing his duty, but on this end he lets the citizens do the work. A few complaints to the car company might help matters. Meat Me There The African Methodist Episcopal Ministers' Alliance have given their approval of the Greater Bethel Night, which holds forth at Orchestra Hall next Tuesday night, October 15, 8 p.m. at the St. Stephen Chapel, St. Stephen, St. John, Grant Chapel, Hyde Park, Ebenezer (Evanton) and the A. M. E. churches at Gary, Ind. Chicago Heights, Morgan Park, Glencoe and the several missions will be splendidly represented in the vast audience that will be present. Mira Grace, Grief and Hope will present with the chair of that church. They will occupy two boxes. Mr. Mundy's friends and singers are coming from Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Springfield, IL, to this grand affair and You, I be There. They will be at the Orchestra Hall box office, 220 South Michigan Avenue. -Advt. Serot. Cassidy Kills Burglar Henry Stewart, 24 years old, 234 East 31st street, was shot by Sergt. Tom Cassidy. Third precinct, on Saturday morning at 3:30 a.m. he died at noon Saturday in the County hospital. It developed that information had come from the office where he was in the neighborhood of 35th street and Calumet avenue, holding up people. Sergent Cassidy, Ferry and Lahart were assigned to the case. Upon their arrival at the scene of the fire, Stewart opened fire, shooting direct at the office, and cast, firing as he ran. Sergent Cassidy returned the fire, hitting Stewart three times in the abdomen. Stewart attempted to gain entrance to the home of Gabe Haynes, 3541 Calumet avenue, who, in company with Gabe Gen, was shot by the officers and the bandit Stewart had a long police record. Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trig George Leander Johnson, tenor; T. Theo. Taylor, pianist; Marie Peeko Johnson, soprano, in refined restful at St. Paul Presbyterian Church, Washington boulevard and Robey street. West Side, Thursday evening, Nov. 11. St. Paul Presbyterian Church, 36th and Vinehouses avenue. Monday evening, Nov. 15, 8:30 Admission 50c. Rollin R. Dent, chairman committee—Advt. Nov. 1. Bey, Russell in City Rev. W. W. Russell, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Clinton, Iowa, was a visitor in our city this week. He is touring the north, speaking for the national Republican bureau. Rev. Russell is an ex-member of the Panama canal commission. While in the city he visited many points of interest and was a caller at the Defender office. TORES press Sts. Location M. MEN'S GENUINE AUSTRIAN VELOUR HATS AT LESS THAN HALF Main Floor These are the genuine velour hats, the kind that are being sold elsewhere at $15 to 22.50. They are an importer's entire stock purchased at less than half. Come in rich brown, black, olive, dark green and the new light gray. Trimmed with extra fine silk ribbon, silk lined. Choice, 7.35 MAIL ORDERS FILLED Main Floor Men's work shoes, dark brown with solid leather, tatched and nailed soles. $5 value. 2.98 MAIL ORDERS FILLED Judge Tarrell to Speak Judge Robert H. Tarrell is to be the principal judge of the annual meeting of the Chicago Urban league. It is to be held at the South Park Methodist Episcopal church, $300 South Park avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 8 o'clock. Judge Tarrell is making a special presentation of the league who are expected to attend in large numbers. He has a large following in Chicago and is recognized as one of the most scholarly and commanding platform orators of the Race. Special music is being arranged and further announcement of the program will be made later. Fined Only $1 James Montgomery and Nathaniel Davis, both of 2331 Dearborn street, were each fined $1 and given one day of rest. Judge John Richardson of the Harrison street will William Hunt, 2356 State street, accused them of petty larceny. The Virginia society, of which R. L. Forguson is president and M. T. Balley is corresponding secretary, will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the 3638 State street. All Virginians and their friends are urged to be present. Dies of Skull Fracture White working in the kitchen in the home of the Rev. James Dearborn street, Mrs. William Toney, 1622 Avenue B, Birmingham, Ala., fell and struck her head against the stove, causing a fracture of the skull, from which she later died. Stole Woman's Dress Leander McCoy, 3913 Calumet avenue, was found guilty of larceny by Chief Justice Charles McDonald of the criminal court and sentenced to three months in the house of correction. It was guilty of a dress valued at $69.50, to miss a Saddle Singer, 1612 Wilson avenue. Henry Williams, Melrose Park, pleaded guilty to manslaughter before Chief Justice Charles A. McDonald of the criminal court and was sentenced to the neonatality at Joelet from one year to five years. He was shot to death Harton Branch, also rose Park. Williams was represented by Attorneys Barnett and Barnett. Riv. I. N. Brownlee, pastor of Lewis A. M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Ind. at the city, stopping at the home of Mrs. Jonnie Lewis. 246 East 32d street. To Teach Race History The eleventh grade (11th) Philips high school is offering courses in European and American history and civics, also in race history and literature. Special emphasis will be placed on the civilization of the world. Classes are from 7 to 9 o'clock Metropolitan Community Center Moves to Wendell, Phillips. The Metropolitan Community Center, made up of former members of Bethal church, has moved to Wendell Phillips Auditorium, a new auditorium of the school's 2,000 and Sunday morning the place was filled. J. Wesley Jones had charred of both morning and evening classes at both morning and evening services; $635 was taken up during the day. Open Every Evening Phone Douglas 339 We Get 'Em First, All Newest Records. Columbia Graphonolas, for Cash or on Very Easy Payments. Just received a large shipment of Bort Williams' Elder Eatmore's Sermon on Generosity. KO-KO WA-NO Four Ounce Box Sent Anywhere in the U. S. A. for 75c, Prepaid; Eight Ounce Box $1.50. Barbers, Write for Special Terms. Send Postoffice or Express Money Order-No Stamps "FIRST STEPS" Solving All Problems in Child Training. Dr. M. A. Majors Big Picture Book for Colored Children "First Steps" is breaking all book records. Agents write us; "The book sells itself." The wonderful and gorgeous illustrations, and the still more timely counsel on all of the highest principles of a noble humanity, and girls on all of our boys and girls who wish to some day be generation of affairs of our race. It is the true guide, for the colored child toward a happy destiny, and to the realization of the greatest duty. Agents are reaping a harvest. One Thousand Books Sold the 1st week. The Most Useful Book of our Age. A book that solves the problem of the race in the child mind. The book that determines character, high moral vigor, and the honor of the race and the colored home. PRICE: $1.00. Special terms to Agents. Send *J* for book and enclose stamp for reply. Address, DR: M. A. MAJORS, 4700 S. State Street, Chicago, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dr. John F. King, who for years was the leading dentist in Kioxville, Tennessee, has decided to make Chicago his future home, and has opened at 8504 State street one of the best equipment stores in the city of Chicago. It is complete in its detail and is fitted with the latest appliances known to dental science. Dr. King enjoys the reputation of successfully treating the most difficult oral problems and makes a specialty of X-ray and anesthesia, surgery of the mouth. JOHN H. HARRIS Dr. John F. King physiology and the latest methods in constructive dentistry. One of the finest X-ray outfit made has been recently installed in his office, also a complete sterilizing equipment and a new unit system of sprays, which is the latest method for the treatment of pyorrhea. Dr. King will be equipped to co-operate in the important service of eliminating oral focal infection, and will work hand in hand with physicians in the interpretation of all X-rays and diagnosis, offering an unu- opportunity to those suffering from dental infections and mouth and in preventive dentistry. Indubitably Dr. King will receive a liberal share of patronage. Burglars Convicted John Harris 5106 Dearborn street, and 5107 W. 10th Street, found guilty of attempt to commit burglary by Judge John J. Sullivan of the 10th Circuit, who were put on probation for one year. Under Peace Bond: Ida Martenze, 34 years old, 52 West 27th street, was placed under peace bonds by Judge John Richardson of the Harrison street court. Mary Mary Silvia, 2655 Federal street, was the complaining witness against her. Held on $5,000 Bond Arthur Doss, 40 years old, 319 East 29th place, was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds by Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court. Georgia Cobb, 319 East 29th place, was the complainant against him. 3451 INDIANA AV:NUE ```markdown ``` This Graphophone and 10 Solotions $55 Columbia Note the Addres Just Bort Sorm ```markdown ``` Fined Only $1 Virginians to Meet Dies of Skull Fracture Convicted of Manelaughter Dr. Dailey Returns Boy. Brownie Here To Teach Race History ```markdown ``` --- This Graphophone and 10 Selections, $125 Columbia Note the Moon ALL AROUND THE TOWN "Dr.' Robinson Jailed The courtroom of Judge John J. Sullivan was crowded to capacity with Eibert R. Robinson, $280 Calumet avenue, called for trial. Dr. Robinson had four charges of confidence game against him. He asked for a chance of venue. When advised by his counsel, Attorney Solomon bribed to some course, he curly, informed him, time declaring that he would, allow no judge to assail his character until found guilty. Judge Sullivan gave him fifteen days in the county jail, and fined him $600, and the fine is to be paid, or the expiration of time will consume the amount of money. Attorney Clanton will appeal the case. Dr. Bagnall to Speak at Wendell Phillips Dr. R. W. Bagnall of Detroit, Mich. national representative, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is coming from New York on an important special mission. The nature of this mission and the results will be disclosed to the public at a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at Wendell Phillips auditorium. oclock p. m. Members and friends of the local branch are urged to attend the meeting. Admission free. Case Stricken Off The case of Henry Catholic, who was charged with holding up Edward Rodriguez, Great Lakes, and taking $64 from him, was stricken off with leave to reinstate when called before Judge George Kersten of the criminal court. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PAD MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE-STORE THE STREN-GTH VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Witry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Fallout, you can use the Scrap, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a航 of a Bastard Scrap, or a medical prop, coping medical prop. ties that go to the roots of the Hair Stimul- tion the skin, helping nature to do its work. The skin is coated with a thousand cow- ers, fused with a balm of a thousand cow- ers, and beautiful Black Eyelashes; also wearing Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. S. BYRON, General Store. S. BYRON, General Store. 316 North Central St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTTITS 1. Hair, Grover, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo. 2. Hair, Grover, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo. For Selling, $2.00. 100 extra for postage. 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 "Freeze" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or calix. Instantly it freezes. The corn or calix bothers corn or callistur off, and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truth! No humburt! FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, or method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opias, preparations, fumes, "patent snakes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at your expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible pro-oxyma. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today—you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 603N, Nujara and Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to 21 JEWEL Latest Gold Filled Watch $9.75 Fine gold and silver Gentle Jewels. Fine Jewelry toured periodically in gold, silver, white gold, Copper, platinum, sterling. This jewel, most precious watch Copper, platinum, sterling. This jewel, most precious watch Copper, platinum, sterling. This jewel, most precious watch Copper, platinum, sterling. This jewel, most precious watch TIME Price $9.75 per hour Worth certain subscription. For this time we will pay the same rate for subscription to the same person. For this time we will pay the same rate for subscription to the same person. EXCELLENCE WATCH CO. D. 169 CHICAGO, IL. GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectful Yong Ladin, Widows, and Gentlemen; Agreeing to Marry, Mary May have Wife and Talent, No Preference, All Hire, HELD DEPARTURE THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 Riverside Street, Detroit, Mich. Please Menton, Paris. WARNING People are heroby warned, not to pay their subscriptions to newboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. PAGE NINE "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full direction for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." FREE FASHION.BOOK UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order—from maker to wear. WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles The,celebrated Mme, Bamm's Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like, for for your fashion. Mine. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 165, Paxton, Staten, New York, M.Y. Be sure to mention name of c'haper. GOD OF LUCK INCENSE cense, perfumed by East Indian spices and cloves pared by Satish Chandru Ghosh, of Calcutta, India. cense every day and you will soon recognize its importance a deodorizer and keeps moths and by East Indian spices and Tarragon prepared by Satish Chandran Ghosh, of Calcutta, India. Because this aromatic cure every day and you will soon recognize its influences. It is a deodorizer and keeps moths and mildew away. While burning it permeates the atmosphere with a very pleasant aroma. Mall your order today and get acquainted with this wonderful Incense. No. 1. with burner... 500 Box No. 2... 500 Box No. 4, with burner, contains 3 times as much as Box No. 2... $1.00 Less than $1 order $1 extra for postage H. W. Bornhoft & Co. 6 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. $25.00 FOR THIS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ALL WOOL SUIT Every soft made to individual measure and is designed to fit you perfectly. Ordering to an asset specifications. We will forage your request for a change pre- paid and enquiries. Unused fashion items and catalogs. Final order will not cost any money. BIG CATALOG FREE Broad personal care for your own big, marvelous, and stylish, book bags, blazers, jackets, and dresses. Bestseller fabrics and latest trends. We have any member of your family can take your measurements. dainty, beautiful, warm and welcoming handmade custom woven apparel and accessories for all occasions. We are a family of working tailors in a variety of sizes and types. Today you can find us at: THE BELL TAILORS 505 WEST 10TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10014 Including $6.00 worth of the finest Warmest 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 by mail or person. We give Diplomas. Write us today for new terms. W. T. McKISSICK & CO., WILMINGTON DIE DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; wrilling and water reduced in a few days; reg- ulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM. DROPSY-REMEDY CO., Dept. H, Atlanta, Ga. STILLS WATER, STILLS, made of heavy copper, two or four-gallon capacity, two or four-gallon capacity, reactions, description, and prices. Be safe and get this booklet before ordering elsewhere. CHEAPER JARS Society Mrs. Lillian Hicks, 3156 Forest avenue, spent Sunday with friends in Waukegan. Mrs. M. G. Penner, 4196 Cottage Grove avenue, visited Helena, Ark. Last Monday on account of the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. J. D. Wright, 3200 Forest avenue, returned home last Thursday from a three weeks' visit with friends in Louisville, Ky., and other cities. Mrs. Solomon McCall, 4030 Cottage Grove avenue, arrived home last Sunday from Burt Lake, Mich., where she had spent the summer. Little Frances Butcher, 3140 Forest avenue, entertained a number of her little friends Sunday in honor of her seventh birthday. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Lucile Jones of Tuscouhia, Ala. is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Alice Brownlee, 252 East 32d street. William Poindexter, 252 East 32d street, was called 'New Castle, Ind. Monday by the sudden death of his sister. Miss Emma Perry, who spent the summer months visiting her uncle, who represent the Perry Engineering Company, Chicago, has returned to finish her senior year in the Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. She was made secretary of her uncle's business while here and proved to be a valuable asset, W. H. Marshall, Rock Island, Ill., who is here attending the Grand Lodge, Masonic order, is stopping with his sister, Mrs. Lizzio Bell, 539 East 36th street. Miss Gussie Caldwell and Miss Georgia Leftlet, Decatur, Ill., are visitors in the city this week. They are stopping at 3121 Indiana avenue. Al Hackley, Benton Harbor, Mich, has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, 3530 State street. Mrs. Lizzie Rash Smith, Winchester, Ky., who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Charles A. Holly, 4335 Langley avenue, returned home Saturday. Miss Margaret Hall, 2338 Dearborn street, has returned home from an extended trip through the various cities of Virginia. E. L. Patton, for many years an employee of the postoffice at Jackson, Miss, is visiting his old friend, Eugene Gray, 3317 South Park avenue. Mr. Theresa Crockett and son, Walter, Jr. 415 Prairie avenue, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Cordella Hannah, Chattanooga, Tenn., have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Campbell Jr. were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sandess, Hollywood, Miss. Reverend Doctor E. J. McCray, 541 Oliver street, Cincinnati, Ohio, is very ill at his residence. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. D. Kemp, 3653 Forest avenue, have left the city for their new home in Fremont, Ohio. J. W. Wiseman, 4417 Calumet avenue, has returned from Louisville, Ky., where he was called to the death bed of his flame. Miss Hattie Allen, who passed out of this life Oct. 1, 1920. Miss Hattie Allen has been visiting her niece, Mrs. G. S. Wiley, 3402 Wabash avenue, has returned to her school-work at Salma, Ala. Mrs. Edward A. Steed and son, 5701 Lafayette avenue, left Friday to spend the winter with Mrs. Steed's brother in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Radie Davis, 3126 Forest avenue, is visiting relatives and friends in Clinton and Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Bertie Widdington, Loraine, Ohio, will make Chicago her future home. She is stopping at 11 West 53th street. Mrs. Bertah North, Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. W. A. Jackson 3155 South Park avenue, and has been tendered many social courtesies. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Harris have returned to the city and are residing at 4526 Landey avenue. Mrs. Alice Handy, 4733 Federal street, returned from visiting friends and relatives in New York and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Sadie Felix, 3002 Dearborn street, has returned home after a visit of five months in Lexington and Georgetown, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey, 3340 South Palm Avenue, are visiting relatives in Akron, Cleveland, Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams have moved from 3800 St. Lawrence avenue to 619 North California avenue, on the West Slue. Mrs. E. Green, Davenport, Iowa, has returned home after being highly entertained here by Mr. and Mrs. H. Settles, 1134 Throop street. Mrs. Sarah R. Benton, 4535 Champlain avenue, who has been ill for several weeks, is much improved under the care of Dr. G. A. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fields, formerly of 5514 Ingleside avenue, are now residing at 3337 Vernon avenue. Lexio P. Brown was the guest of Wardell Douglas, 3315 Wabash avenue last week. He left for Nashville, Tenn. to attend school. Mrs. Gertrude Moore and son, George Jr. 51 W. 31th street, returned home this week after a visit, in central Illinois, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. A. Penny, Gary, Ind., and Mrs. Delila Smith, 3257 Vernon avenue, left Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Sarah Neal in Danville, Ill. Mrs. Anna M. Mollison, 3353 South Park avenue, entertained several out-of-town guests Monday at luncheon ATTENTION, LADIES HERE IT IS AT LAST Just What You Have Always Needed ANNIE LAURIE ROSEBLOOM A SUPERIOR LASTING LIQUID CREAM POWDER, for the face, neck and arms. ABSOLUTELY PURE AND HARMLESS. Will conceal any blem- ish, roughness or discoloration. DOES NOT RUB OFF. Imparts a velvety, smooth, youthful appearance. Price, postpaid, $1.14. An amine beautifier is a superior BLEACH AND CLEANSING CREAM. Thoroughly removes all imperfeites and blemishes, whitens the skin, also aids in smoothing out wrinkles and heavy lines; a trial will soon convince you of its wonderful powers of restoring a natural, beautiful complexion. Price, postpaid, $86. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Send all money orders to ANNIE LAURIE CO. 4819 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, Ill. Live Agents Wanted. Write Today. Ken. 1682 McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Soulevard 6848 R. H. N'GAYOOK 3823 State St. Chicago HEALS Sore Throats This simple treatment prevents hoarseness, relieves inflammation and heals your sore throat; many years' reputation endorses the use of THOXINE —for any wrong condition of the throat! 35c-60c-$1.00 —not a gargle! Get your Thoxine at the following Chicago Drug Stores: HARVEY B. SAUNDERS STORES 4750 State Street 5101 State Street 500 East 39th Street Bignold Drug Co. 3038 Cottage Grove Bignold Drug Co. 200 E. 31st St. Bowden Pharmacy 19 W. 31st St. E. K. Caldwell 5057 State St. G. E. Canham 5860 State St. Davidson Pharmacy 3900 State St. J. S. Dorsey 434 E. 31st St. Franklin Drug Co. 334 E. 31st St. Giles & Butler 3759 State St. Wm. Huff 4118 State St. H. J. Kelly 3100 State St. A. T. Korth 5059 State St. La-Bastide Pharmacy 3702 State St. Live & Let Live Pharmacy 3037 Cottage Grove Lowis Bros. Pharmacy 400 E. 31st St. L & L Pharmacy 4301 State St. A. T. Marshall 5301 State St. Montrose W. Rankin 3358 State St. Moore's Pharmacy 3801 State St. C. J. Myers 2840 State St. Odd Fellows Pharmacy 3337 State St. Ogden Pharmacy 3700 State St. Painter & Son 5501 State St. Fred D. Pierce 5500 State St. Geo. M. Porter 3510 State St. Porter's Pharmacy 36 W. 35th St. Porter & White 4700 State St. M. B. Schutz 4666 State St. Sherry's Pharmacy 201 E. 31st St. Sommers Pharmacy 4168 Vincentos Ave. State St. Pharmacy 2978 State St. Stoball & Hudson 201 E. 35th St. Stubbs & Stubbs 3756 Cottage Grove Ave. Suresa Pharmacy 10 W. 47th St. W. F. Taylor 2902 State St. Tech. Pharmacy 3300 State St. Thompson & Turner 456 E. 37th St. C. R. Walgreen Co. 3501 State St. Fred D. Wilson 5724 State St. Richard K. Wise 3356 State St. N. Wolin 4450 State St. after which the party attended Aphrodite at the Auditorium, theater dite at the Auditorium theater. Mrs. William S. Hurt of Neenah, WIs., was in the city last week on business. Mrs. William A. Morse, 5818 Lafayette avenue, has returned after spending the summer in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, who have been spending two weeks in the city, have returned to their home in Oklahoma. Mrs. Samuel Hudson returned to the city Saturday from Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo., where she accompanied her son. She visited friends in St. Louis. Mrs. Naomi L. Avant, 3238 Indiana avenue, returned after a month's visit on her father's fruit farm at Mounds, Illinois. Mrs. J. L. Branham and daughter, 3330 Calumet avenue, returned home after visiting friends in the East for the summer. John D. Jones of Readville, Mass., accompanied by his four daughters, spent several days here the ghost of Mrs. Arminta Thompson, 4733 Champaign avenue. Miss Ether M. Fulks, 3344 South Park avenue, investigator for the Chicago commission on race relations, left her desk for her home in Charleston, W. Va., she has accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ann Julius Davis. Howard Richardson of Cincinnati, Ohio, in the city visiting Return From the East Mrs. Mabel Powell, 3623 Vernon avenue, and Mrs. Corn Jackson, 5130 Wabash avenue, have returned home from an extensive vacation through Pittsburgh and Philadelphie "In Art Atlantic City and New York City, Hon. Baltimore and Washington, D. C. While in New York they visited the Defender office, meeting the D. C. Californians Entertained Mrs. W. H. Johnson and Mrs. S. B. Forsyth of Los Angeles, Cal., are being highly entertained while in our city. Among those who have made their stay a most enjoyable one are Messdames Oscar Suggs. Mattle Wilder, Mary Johnson, Mary Ferguson and Mrs. Robert Halloway. Washington Belle Entertained Miss Louise Fowler, Washington, D.C., was entertained by a number of friends with a dancing party Monday evening at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Smith, 423 East 45th place. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Churches St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Sunday, being the last before the annual conference, was a busy day here. Dr. J. A. Hamlett, editor of the Christian Index, of Jackson, Tenn., delivered a powerful message. The thirty-five voice choir was at its best, and the selections rendered were indeed enhancing.urdell Douglas, the boy choir is hardest to find in the future. Upon invitation by the pastor thirteen accessions were made to the church. Our presiding elder, Dr. C. H. Coggins, worshiped with us at this hour. At three o'clock a song service was enjoyed by many. Prof. J. Wesley Jones was present and directed the choir. Christ's Temple Church, 3848 Langley avenue. Order of service: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching service at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Elder W. M. Webb pastor. T. A. Brown, Sec. Greater Bethel Night All Chicago is talking about the great WHITE BOBED chorus of one hundred voices, which will sing at Orchestra Hall, 220 South Michigan avenue, next Tuesday, October 19, 8:15 p. m. Mr. Mundy has engaged the finest musical talent obtainable for the occasion. Miss Mary E. Jones, a favorite at Greater Olivet, as well as with the Bethel congregation, will demonstrate to your satisfaction why she won a medal at the Chicago Musical College. Miss Cleo M. Dickerson, a West side favorite, will appear in a difficult piano rendition. Hear little Nahalla Young, the marvelous child locator at. The male octet is composed of 4 following: Messrs. Netley, Dundy, Olive, Willberg, Mills (Green, Olive, alternate). Woodson, Offord, Bethel Trolef Cloe Sextet as follows: Miss Abel Dixon, Mrs. Neerseilpin, Mrs. James, Mrs. Addle Minor-Ridley, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Lucas (Mrs. Lucie Ware, alternate). Henry Ehridge, tenor, will delight you with two fine selections. Get Your Tickets at the Orchestra Hall Box Office, Boxes (6 seats). $12.00: Main Floor, $1.50; Balcony, $1.00 and 75 cents, and Gallery, 50 cents.—Advt. Mme. Garnes to Sing Mrs. Autollette Smyth-Garnes will sing a solo at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, Oct. 17. She will be accompanied by Miss Cleo M. Dickerer as engaged as organist at Bethel Church. Little Rock, Ark., will play selections on the pipe organ and saxophone during the service. PATTY BROWN TRIUMPHS Madam Anita Patti Brown, the continental favorite, broke all records as a concert artist Monday night at Olivet Baptist church, when she sang to an audience of over 2,500 music lovers. Her selections were taken from big operas, ranging from Hamlet's "Mad Scene" to two beautiful spirituals by Diten and Burleigh. Mme. Brown's biography was never sweeter. She sang what wonderful soul temperament, pleasing and soul satisfying. Her "Last Rose of Summer" applauded to the huge audience and they applauded voicelessly. Mme. Brown was assisted by Lawrence Lomax and Mrs. Anna Teney. Mr. Lomax, the tenor, pleased the audience immensely. Mrs. Teney, the dramatic reader, was advertised as a church and city favorite, but she easily demonstrated that she could please the most critical audience in any place. Her interpretation of Paul Lawrence Dunbar was excellent. Miss Nathalie Doxey was the accompanist for Mme. Brown and Mrs. Elli Smith accompanied Mr. Lorraine. The accompanists are internationally known for the intermission, Sergt James Tuckness for the saxophone solo and Hillard's orchestra played. Mr. Atkins, 3121 South Park avenue, was present with a Victoria and played "Villanelle" by Del Acqua, the first Columbia release of Mme. Brown. This is the first time an artist of our Race has been heard at a concert on a Columbia record. Mme. Brown appeared under the auspices of Calvary Circle of Olivet Baptist church. The management was under the splendid direction of A. A. Brown and Irvin Clark. Mme. Brown appears in Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 27, under the auspices of the American Woodmen. She is placed on our of the Pacific coast after Christmas and organizations wishing to secure her, write to A. A. Brown, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue. The Saturday Revidw Lyceum Dr. Edwin B. Beckwith spoke last Tuesday evening at the Saturday Review Lyceum at South Park M. E. Church on "The Brotherhood of Man." On Tuesday evening, the 19th, Julie Ninian H. Welch will speak on "The Spirit of Americanism." The lyceum staff feel greatly indebted to Lawrence Lomax for the two splendid musical numbers which he rendered. The lyceum will meet every Tuesday evening until June. The best musical talent and the best speakers that can be secured will be presented. Thomas S. Ewell is general director. Mrs. Maude Roberts-George, director of music. She will be assisted by J. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Nora B. Holt, Mrs. Winona Mason-Brown and other well-known musicians. ing Out Your Shoes, or Are is Wearing You Out? Pinkston's shoes with perfect comfort with- elf, and here are the reasons why: they are two widths narrower in the heel, the narrower in the arch, and two widths through the ball of the foot than any shoe ever been made. The narrow arch keeps from sliding forward, and the broad ball fect freedom to the toes. consult your physician about your health. artist about your teeth, so why not consult ston about your feet and shoes? Dr. Pinkston your feet free of charge and tells you just you should wear to be comfortable and superly dressed. All shoes are fitted under Pinkston's personal supervision with an ab- Are You Wearing Out Your Shoes, or Are Your Shoes Wearing You Out? You can wear out Dr. Pinkston's shoes with perfect comfort without being worn out yourself, and here are the reasons why: Because they are two widths narrower in the heel, one width narrower in the arch and two widths wider through the ball of the foot than any shoe that has ever been made. The narrow arch keeps the foot from sliding forward, and the broad ball gives perfect freedom to the toes. For example, when about your health, your dentist about your teeth, why not consult Dr. Pinkston about your foot and shoes? Dr. Pinkston examines your feet free of charge and tells you just what shoe you should wear to be comfortable and properly dressed. All shoes are fitted under Dr. Pinkston's personal supervision with an ab- auto guarantee that if they hurt you after you wo worn them on the street for one day, he will exchange them for a new pair. The game guarantee goes with his custom shoes that are made to measure. Every- one is satisfied if they get just what they want, and Dr. Pinkston absolutely guar- antees you will get what you want in shoes, or money cheerfully refunded. It your foot needs may be, come to FOOT AND SHOE INSTITUTION INCORPORATED) appt attention. Measuring chart upon request. Dr. Pinkston makes the finest shoes in Stewart Building, Opposito Field's, Chicago. Mail orders given prompt attention. Measuring chart upon request. Special shoes for large feet. Dr. Pinkston makes the finest shoes in the world. 108 N. State St. 4th Flr. Stewart Bldg. Clubs The University Society will meet October 24 at, 3032 South Wabash avenue at 4:00 o'clock sharp. Theosophical Society public lecture of Karma, by Dr. Wm. O. Butler, Community Services House, 3201 Wabash avenue, 7 o'clock p. m. Study class 6 to 6:45 p. m., conducted by Mr. Fordyce. Wedding Announcement Mrs. Fannie Ford announces the marriage of her daughter Lorena to Charles Singleton, Sept. 16. The wedding reception was held Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 3137 South Park avenue. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. H. B. Camp in City H. B. Camp, Bossemer, Ma., is in the city for the purpose of taking a course in embalming at Worsham School of Scientific Embalming. He is stopping at the Franklin Hotel, 4526 Indiana avenue. Grace Lyceum Clifford French of the Sheldon Business School will be the speaker for the Lyceum and will speak on "Business Methods." Mrs. Willie M. Sloan, soprano; Harrison Emanuel, violinist, and James Lillard, tenor, will remain musical numbers, which will be one of the most enjoyable programs of the season. Visitors to the city are given a most cordial welcome to the Lyceum. Come early in order to attain a desirable seat. Grace Presbyterian church, 36th street and Vincennes avenue. Sunday, Oct. 17, at 5 p. m. Miss Ireno Hudlin will preside. Mrs. L. B. Jordan. St. Louis, Mo., while visiting her brother, J. H. Johnson, 718 East 42d street, was called home to a dying friend, Mrs. Willie Harris. The beautiful pageant and song festival, directed by Mrs. Marion Adams October 7, was an artistic success. Ethel Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Cora Robinson, 6348 Eberhart avenue, died Tuesday, Oct. 5. Funeral services were held from the late residence. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920 GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance L A small bottle of "Danderine" costed but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. PARADE FOR THE HAIRS 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 25c. Send stamps or coin. Agents Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. 203-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 To wear, show your friends, tell who made it. Latest model, made in any style, a perfect fit your choice of any goods. Not a cent cost to you under our new liberal offer for a few award-winning cash profits for your spartime, $100 to $600 a month, introducing us to SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524=26 and 3940=42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also saunterry kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. Hotel Iroquois 3035 Michigan Ave. Hotel Iroquois 3035 Michigan Ave. 60 Rooms, Steam Heat. Electric Lights. Rooms $4.00 per Week and Up. ROBERT MCCANN, Prop. 631 E. 44TH ST. — LARGE, LIGHT, NEATLY furn. room; modern, electric lights; gentleman or couple; first class only. Drex. 815. 16-23 ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4737, 2D APT.—LARGE light room for 1 or 2 unen; steam heat, electric lights; convenient to "L" and surface lines, Drex. 5301. 444 E. 40TH ST. — 3D APT., BETWEEN GRAND livid, and Vintennes; large furnished room in strictly modern apartment, Ken. 2336 after 6 p. m. INDIANA AV., 3730, APT., 3—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat, electric lights; use of kitchen; references required. Mrs. Bruce. 16-23 4.2. A VANISH AV., 1011E, VERNON—RMS, most exclusive and heat housekeeping suite, some with private porch, steam heat, baths, tf GRAND BLVD., 3744-2 NEATLY FURNISHED modern rooms; men only. Win. Hutching, Douglas 3351. INDIANA A. IV., 4358, 2D APT.-FURNISHED room; steam heat, electricity, Durell 3422, 3424. WALBASH A. IV., 3533, 18T APT.-NEATLY furnished room; steam, electric; large room only. Ken. 1867. INDIANA A. IV., 3741, 3D APT.-NEATLY furnished room for refined couple, and also large furnished room. Hong. 1756. 9-10 NUNNERS AV. 4623-STEAM FUEL RESIDENTIAL rooms; private rooms to "L." 0-22 LANGLEY AV. 324-LIARGE ROOM, CON- VEHICLE to car line; hot water. Dogs. 4064. 458 E. 40TH ST.-LARGE. LIGHT ROOM. WHERE preferred or working women. Dresden 505 E. 40TH ST. SOUTH PARK AV. 525-FURN. KITCHEN. either apartments, with and without private bath. for 12 per week. Dong 580. DRESSMASTER. MUSIC TEAMER TO share front room and rear front bedroom. 152 Larchmont L. Lincoln 257. CHAIR AV. 427 E. 40TH ST. FLAT-LED. CHAIR AV. 427 E. 40TH ST. family; steam hot, water hot. WARHAMN AV. 458 E. 40TH ST. LARGE FUR- nished room, for 1 or 2 men; all modern enclosed rooms. Lake Oak 416. STREET FURNITURE. LIGHT ROOM. WHERE preferred or working women. Mrs. E. Cole. Dong 584. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, ELECTRIC and gas steam heat; convenient to all air conditioning rooms. WARSHIP AV., 3515, APT. 3; NEATLY FURNISH- al room for pilot ladder man and ladder room products. Desk 3520, 16-22 VINCENTS AV., 3514, APT. 4; LARGE FRONT room; modern ladder man and ladder room products. Furnished or intermixed. INDIANA AV., 3511, TOP FLAT-FRONT room to reat; modern man or couple, bong 2000. RHODIS AV., 3500, APT. 4; FRONT ROOM single man; modern electric lights. Dong- 5000. LANGHEN AV., 3522, APT. 4; COMFORTABLE steamed heat with family. 2 men or 2 ladies explored. Dongshi, 3521 WABASH AV., 1542, 1ST APT.—FURN. ROOM, desirable couple or two men; no other roomers. Drex., 5295. 514 E. 44TH ST., APT., 3-FURNISHED FRONT room; steam heat; elect.; married couple preferred. I like; to eye the. Ken. 3536. NATELY FURNISHED ROOM, ELECTRIC light, steam heat; for one or two gentlemen. Douglas 1985, Call after 5:50 on Sunday. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT: LADY OR gentleman, Danielas 425. 4250 PRAIRE AV. —TWO CHOICE ROOMS, with fire crate, Oakland 6205. ODES AV., 3534, 2D APT.—FURN. ROOM; steam, electric lights, Drex., 479. PRAIRE AV., 4113, 3D APT.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, for men only. 624 E. 187 ST - STEAM HOTTED ROOMS to collections at low prices. 4120 CALMET AV., 3831 - FURNISHED ROOMS; light housekeeping; kitchen prattiques. steam heat; nice and comfortable. INDIANA AV., 4914. APT. 1 - NATURAL PLI- nished rooms; steam heat. Drexel 708. ELLIAS AV., 3100. APT. 2 - 2 NICE ROOMS. Douglas 5823. COLUMBIA AV., 3818 - FURNISHED APART- ment; all modern. Call class only. 401 E. 320 ST - FURNISHED ROOM; GEN- tleman or room. Call class only. INDIANA AV., 4508. 3D APT - FURNISHED PRATTIVES AV., 4221 - FURNISHED ROOMS; modern; near LP and surface lines. PRATHIVES AV., 3224. 1ST APT. MEN or room; steam heat. eletric. INDIANA AV., 2153 - LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS; 5671. VEHNON AV., 3142 - LARGE FRONT FURN. ROOMS; modern. 1733. RIHODES AV., 3115. 3D APT - FURNISHED ROOMS; modern. 1733. DOWEN AV. 452- FURNISHED ROOMS, NEAR 10TH ST. 452- FURNISHED ROOM ST. STEAM HEAT; single man; reasonable rent. TWO ROOMS, ONE FIRST ROOM. DOUGLAS CALUET AV. 351- MODERN FURN. RM. Douglas 5701. INDiana AV. 3741. FUIL APT.-NEATLY electric. Call after 8 p. in. CALL after 8 p. in. CALUMET AV., 4150. APT. 2—NEATLY FURN. rooms. VERNON AV. 250, 3PT, 3-NEATLY PURSEN town for one or two men. INDIANA AV. 252, NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for two persons. Victory 1929. 9:10 INDIANA AV. 252, NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for two persons. Victory 1929. 9:10 INDIANA AV. 252, NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for two persons. Victory 1929. 9:10 INDIANA AV. 252, NEATLY FURNISHED rooms for two persons. Victory 1929. 9:10 INDIANA AV, 450, 451 APT. - NICKEL FURN. front room, steam, elevator, only, min. 170, 2 rooms, Oak, 170. MARGE FURN. ROOM for 2 room, Oak, 170. FURNISHED ROOM. STABLE FOR 2 MEN. steam, electric, Doug, 1674. WAIMAH AV, 450, 451 APT. - NICKEL FURN. rooms, near 170, West, 525. BOWEN AV, 445 - FURN. ROOMS, COUPLES BOWEN AV, 445 - FURN. ROOMS, COUPLES BOWEN AV, 611 - FURN. ROOMS WITH kitchen privileges FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT GROUPS AV. 300, LIGHT, L-ROOMS, STEAM ROOM, room suitable for room or 2 bathroom. Room suitable for room or 2 bathroom. Room suitable for room or 2 bathroom. steam room; for couples or two adults. steam room; for couples or two adults. steam room; for couples or two adults. all modern improvements. INDIANA AV. 310, 310. DLAT-PLAIN ROOM with quiet family; all modern improvements. Dexel. 400. INDIANA AV. 447, 447. DLAT-DESIGNER room for couple and guests. Call Day. 400 after 9 p.m. DIXIEBEE AV. 445S-LAROG. LIGHT, NEATLY room for couple and guests. Call Day. 400 quiet people only need驻宿. Req. $184. BRYANT AV. 511, 2D AFT.-FURN. ROOMS steam; block 510 st. at men. 805, 163-32 WAHAMI AV. 3061- SNATLY FURN. STEAM steam for men. for men. Call 6 after 9 Mrs. Poole. SOUTH PARK, 3356-NICELY FURNISHED Kilchenboeht room; $8. ELISIA AV, 3256-NICELY FURNISHED Kilchenboeht room; $8. INDANA AV, 3740-APT, 3-1, LARGE, STEAM beated room, for 2 wrestlers only. PRAIRIE AV, 3421-NICELY FURNISHED PRAIRIE AV, 4552-NICELY FURNISHED PRAIRIE AV, 3520-NICELY FURNISHED M. MILLER. SOUTH PARK AV, 3340-NICELY FURNISHED man, call eveilings. SOUTH PARK AV, 3217-NICELY FURNISHED for 2 man or married couple; 1st class people only. VINCENES AV, 4638-NICELY FURNISHED VINCENES AV, 4638-NICELY FURNISHED single people; 10-28 STATE ST, 2144 1ST CLASS NICELY FURNISHED front room; steam heat; men only. COTTAGE GROVE AV, 4140-NICELY FURNISHED room; lady or couple. EVANS AV, 4755 1ST APT NICELY FURNISHED married couple, Ken, 3746. GRANT BLADE, 3447-NICELY FURNISHED man or married couple. Call eveilings. UNFUR ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CALMETT AV. 4722, APT. 3-2, LARGE UNFUR- furnished room; private family. Call Ken. TWO UNFURISHED ROOMS: STEAM HEAT. mouth side, Mrs. Carrie Williamson. Hig- water 720. TWO SIX UNFURISHED ROOMS; ALSO Guestroom; private guestroom; refer- cation. Call guests only. TWO UNFURISHED ROOMS TO RENT. steam heat, electric lights. 5734 State st. , Atlanta. Call guests only. TWO UNFURISHED ROOMS AND USE OF Kitchen, for working couple, with private family; all amenities. 4034 Wabash av. 441 CALMETT AV. 2, DPT - UNFURISH- ed room; steam heat. Ken. 7344. KITCHEN, DESIGN. WITH KITCHEN- DESIGN. DEPLIES. WITH 29 F. 4'TG ST. 4'T A. A LARGE UNFUR- nished room; tux of kitchen. FLATS FOR RENT BOURNEY 1348 AW, 1921-FURNISHED kitchenette apartments with and without private baths: $12 to $15 per week. Doug, SS30, tt WANT-O-FOR-IT WANTED-1 OR 2 ENFURNISHED ROOMS or small flat by married Christian couple in and I. B. R. side. Hertre- ences. Douglas 4744. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS LOOK! One can Wolk's famous Talcum powder.....26 Three cakes famous brand complexion soup.....75 These preparations are the result of many years of experimenting, and our thousands of customers can testify to the merits of our famous preparations. Our permanent Cremation and the Gift as smooth as velvet; holds powder on in the warmest weather. Money refund if goods are found unattractive. Donations to 801 St. Chester, Pa. Live agents wanted in every town and state. 2-9 TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE SALE 100 PHONOGRAPHS We are forced to come way down in piles of machines quickly. THESE MACHINES ARE SAMPLES, AND PLAY ANY MAKE RECORDS. All are very popular. Come and see them at your earliest convenience, or write for barkrill list. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH MICHIGAN, IN FOR SALE - JUNETT'S CHIRESTER 1 QR bookcase, 1 brass bat complete, 1 electric vacuum cleaner, 1 Queen Ann Jasmine clothing set, 1 cornet set 1420 mittting, clothes set, 1 dresser set, Ama Gold, 441 Lawrence av. CALL J. A. RICHARDSON, SALEM ANN bookcase, player pianes, Vietnamese, Phuong, Harrison 1044 or residence, Normal 094. 1 ONE HUGHES ELECTRIC KITCHENETTE computer, player pianes, cook anything; use 2 months 871.20 will serve. Call Douglas 3599. Floyd. FOR SALE - 10 EIGN MOTOR, 190.10 10 CO computer, player pianes, cook anything; use 2 months 871.20 will serve. Call Douglas 3599. Floyd. BEATIFUL FRENCH SEAL COAT, GENIUS computer, player pianes, cook anything; use 2 months 871.20 will serve. Call Douglas 3599. Floyd. FURNITURE FOR SALE - DRESSERES, CHAIRS, cooker, dining and other tables, 4535 lavender av. WILL SELL GROAT STORE ON ACCOUNT of skewes, location 1404 St. Lawrence av. 1 ROOM APARTMENT FOR SALE: COMPUTER, cooker, dining and other tables, 3538 Forest av. PLAT AND FURNITURE FOR SALE: STEAM heat, Phone 7688. MISCELLANEOUS The soap that is the wonder of the age. No more rubbing. Simply soak your clothes for two hours, boil 30 minutes and your clothes are clean. No lye or acids or injurious preparations. Send E. 2 for postage for sample. THE GREENLEE MFG. CO., 100 West 59th Street, Chicago, Ill. 9-16 E. R. DYSON 3525 Grand Blvd. Douglas 2783 BUSINESS OWN DAILY FREE mattresses. We furnish mattresses for moking grower, grower, all, temp tainer, furniture, furniture, furniture, furniture, furniture, jars and tables to order; complete bids. SKY, after expires soon. Lakeside Chemical MUSIC LESSONS FOR ONE MONTH all in instruments. Copying course by our self-teacher book and instructor. $1. Learn to use musical Charity Club 126 Wesleyan Ave. "ISKO" INK POWD; RS, MAKES INK AT 10 per inkwel; packet for making plan, 2x; 5 packets, £1.50, Lakeable Chemical Co., G32 E. St. St. Chezzo. BE A SAMARITA-WONDERFUL BANK OF PURPOSE, a bank that offers a wide range of services, also serves in vocation work, and offers scholarships to WANTED—LIFTING NUMBER OF PUPILS through 30 years of experience, through training and education. Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED-MALE YOUNG MEN WANTED AN LETTER CARRIERS, postal clerk, railway mail clerk, nurses for $16. Our course will buy us train tickets and complete in every detail. Elevate yourself. Get a government position and you will be respected. Mail us fee, $10 and we will immediately furnish full coverage. Race for you. Office clerk, 325 South St., Los Angeles, ca. 10483 Raymond av., Los Angeles, Cal. TWO FIRST CLASS BARS WANTED $181 for per person over $42. Good hours, no Sunday宿. W. K. Whelm, 222 W. 21. Revere, I. Apply at once. 605 Blue Island av. Room 503. WANTED - YOUNG MAN TO LOBAR CUTTING WANTED - ENTERTAINERS AND 5 WATERS: good tips and salads. Gus Gerrill, 391 North Forest av. Room 503. WANTED - WOMEN AND GIRLS: positions as janitors, cooks, maids, waitresses, porters, factory work. 121 D. 324 at BARRER AT ONCE: $18 per week. 2007 State st., Bill Woods. WANTED - HOPPMAN OR BUSHLMAN. 3604 Indiana av. WANTED - GOOD BARBER. 624 E. Thiry, ninth st. HELF WANTED - FEMALE Experienced SILK SHADE MAKERS AT ONCE KAPLAN, Inc. 1243 S. Wabash Ave. WANTED FIRST-CLASS FINISHERS AND PRESSERS. Must be competent. Stendy work, good salary. Apply at once. ART DRESS CO. 26 Quincy St. WILKIN AND WEISS 325 W. ADAMS ST. 5th Floor. Wanted—Experienced pressers on fine ladies' dresses. Highest wages paid, steady work. GIRLS WANTED—READ OUR ADVERTISEMENT in help wanted. Male column: If the positions await you. Postal clerks, railway mail clerks, departmental clerks wanted by the thousand: salaries from $27.30 to $44 a week. Why linger longer in your present position when you can easily pass at one of these exams and get wonderful positions? We will train you by mail for $10. In the school for $15. If you do not pass, we will return your fee. WELden Civil Service School, 3333 St. State St., Flicano. 1933 Raymond St., Los Angeles, Calif. WANT 1-2 MILLION S.B.S. MILLION. $2.50. Month: also laundry girls: good pay. Apply Hend room: Palmer house. WANTED - COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER can take sheetband; or boy or girl CALL HISTRONIST WANTED - AN EXPERT STENOGRAPHER who can take alertness and transcribe career information at 26 door. WANTED - HOSTING STENOGRAPHER WOM an preferred, Call 7047, 7457. TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION If you can do a business of $400.00 or more a season, and we are not now represented in your locality, we have the best proposition ever offered a tailoring representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT YOU to apply, please. We use an OTHER DERAILER IN YOUR TERRIORY AND STILL EARN LARGER PROFITS THAN YOUR COMPETITORS. We accept only one dealer in each locality, and if you want the exclusive representation in your territory for the garment company, all our outfits are elaborate swatch equipments containing several hundred large size patterns in a serviceable carrying case, and we can use only one hunting dealer who can actually get the business. ARE YOU THE MAN? If so address SALES MANAGER Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation Wholesale Tailors and Woolen Merchants, 312-318 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill. General and Local AGENTS Very Attractive Contracts We want live solemn to act an local and district agents throughout Chicago, Illinois, and Indiana. Whole or Part Time Men We cover over 400 men and librars for housewives, men and women employed. Call or write NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 181 Quincy St. Chicago, ILL. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents Wanted—31 pants offer; 33 suit offer. Agents Wanted—free samples, new garments and agent wholesale for free samples, new garments and agent wholesale. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. M 241 WANTED—100 MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL Verbous toilet preparations from home to work. Verbous toilet preparations from home to work. Verbous Misc. Co. 3210 Baltimore P.O. Box 2600 Chicago, IL. 61620 $250 airtier. Made to measure. Keep and should, write for free newspaper, new style insurance. Mail to: 224. Chicago, IL. Tailoring Co. Dept. 224. Chicago, IL. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO SELL FLOW- necklaces and butterfly buckles; other make $25. Tailoring Bazar, Box 24. Times Square Station, New York, Oct. 30 AUTOS FOR SALE WINTON 6, 1915 MODEL, f PASSENGER; condition, new top and bottom yellow, new side panels, new than 10,000 miles; 5-ool cord tires; bea- zy, new tires; new brakes; same baby for books. Look leaving city; big exercise. Phone Lincoln BL. AUTOS FOR SALE—OVERLAND, MODEL 21, clever THE CITICAGO DEFENDER SITUATIONS WANTED A REGISTERED AND GRADUATE PHARMA- cial, with its years' experience, at present employed, but contemplates moving to the north, would accept employment, or will con- sider a partnership proposition to open and operate a drug store. Write L. Miller, 510 N. Hill St., Columbia, Tenn. 16-23-10 EVANSTON SUNDAY OCTOBER 17TH A few lots-left in our subdivision located in new $1,000,000 high school district. LOTS SOLD ON EASY TERMS $400 EACH $50 DOWN You buy the lot. We build the house. Water, sewer and cement walks in and paid for. Sale starts at noon. Salesmen there all day. Take Evanston Express Elevated Trains to Davis St. Station. Our autos will meet all trains. RANKIN & WILSON Exclusive Agents, 184 W. Washington St., Chicago. Phone Main 4541. FOR SALE Snappy Bargain 3 flats, stove heat, in excellent condition. $6,500; $1,000 down. 10-room houses, from $4,500 up. $500 to $2,000 down. Well established Bakery and Lunch Room for sale, excellent location. See GEO. L. LASHLEY 615 E. 36th St. Phone 7161 SNAP 20 ACRES fruit, vegetable and chicken land in clover and apple belt, center of Michigan near county seat, enlred town and large summer res it like 100 apple trees, 100 peach trees, 100 small fruit, or 200 feet new lumber: 2,000 new cedar shingles, new pumpkin rale: 300 bushels of poulins to acre: 500 sell: clear title: only $7.00: $20 down: $10 month, without interest: $50 off for cash; must sell: might throw in cow and calf or 40 eagle eats. Also own 40 acres farwood lumber law wofening: will sell for $25 per acre on long time. Give possession to suit preacher. Owner, Room 122, S2 W. WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO, U.S. DON'T READ THIS Unthes you are tired of paying high rent and are willing to take advantage of the biggest bargain in the city. A 6-hip, 60 St. near Winnipeg Ave.; 140 W. 10th St.; stealthy, electric lights; hardwired; stealthy. $17,500. Terms to suit. Jas. R. McGwin & Son. 2252 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Douglas 3647. insurance Commercial Law, etc., write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE FOR SALE On Monroe St. Gary, Ind., between 16th and 17th Aves. 25 ft. (all im- pactors) and 18th Aves. 25 ft. (all im- pactors) write Box 52, Chicago Defender. J. M. WOODARD, 4629 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, IL. FOR SALE - 3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55. Defender. ONE SPLENDID CHANCE To get rid of the landlord by buy- ing our lots at beautiful Morgan Park. We have only a few choice sites left. Accept us low as $5 down and $5 per month. James B. McGwin & Son 3252 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Dong. 3647. 3 FLAT STONE FRONT MODERN BUILDING, LANGLEY AV., AND 45TH ST. ADDRESS BOX G., CHICAGO DEFENDER. 25 STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS, 5 AND 4 resome, 3rd floor, between Cell at 3271 (Getaway Grove av., 25 floor, between 12 m. and 1 p.m. every day except Sunday. Also listed for rent. Resome, 3rd floor, between Cell at 3271 (Getaway Grove Av., 25 a.m. FOR SALE—HOUSE AND FLAT BUILDINGS of all kinds, in red level: Our price remains at the best possible size. Our first payment will be at $500 to $500 and move in. If you are in the market to buy Grand Blvd., Ohio phone P.O. Box 1540, 258 FOR SALE—600, 400 ST. ST. FLAT BURK 750 room; store front, detailed; terms 622 Thousand o'clock, 2nd Unit, Terms. F. W. HARRIS, Inc. FOR SALE—NEVER CHOICE HOUSE, remains at the best possible size. NOW WE ARE WILLING TO BE RENT: resome in 622, 400, 127 N. Beachfront St. Phone Control 4122. FW: RESIGARIC AREES OF CHOICE good heating, terms within reason and pure S. F. Boller, 322 General St., Kow, 6197. PERSONALS ANY ONE KNOWING THE WHILABOURDS of Allen Tommas Garbile, Ode, Study not John Buntam, 327 This is a. Chicago, New G A. H. Robinson Weds Kansas City, Kau, Oct. 15—Miss Anna Martin of Chicago and A. H. Robinson. 354 Mable street are recent makers to make their future home in Kansas City. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. One in two treatments will master the most stubborn case, a few doses will continue you. The other two treatments will master the system the rheumatism goes out, that all there is to it. We cannot make it work for you. We cannot make it work for you. No matter what you use or how long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is not a fake or dope. Give an honest rumor that does everything that we claim for it and inform us of your condition in the joints and rudiment conditions it is unexcelled. At all drugs, $1.00 by mail, $1.10. DRUGISTS AND AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent of our drugs are used in pedestrians by handling our goods. $1.00 to $5.00 per day for your more time. X who this paper-DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Phone Doug, 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. NOTICE TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the indifferent your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is done by using DR. PRYOR'S JAPO-WONDER-SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and simply the pompoms. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and greatly harms the pompoms. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price, $1.12 post-paid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made. In sad and loving memory of Wife of William, daughter, who died Oct. 19, 1919. Dear daughter, thou hast loft us here. In this world of sorrow, pain and grief. For thee we shed the orphan's Our love for the can never die, Thy memory we will ever udor; O, saluted one, watch from on bleh. Some day, I do not know the time. Somewhere beyond "the vale of tears." Sleep on, O sainted one, sleep on, We know thou are sleeping with the blest: For thy majors thou hast won a crown, So sleep, dear daughter, take thy rest. MAJ. and MRS. R. R. JACKSON, LLC D. H. SLAUGHTER. In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, Benjamin Huyler, who departed this life Oct. 4, 1918. Loving him, his memory I'll keep till he dies. Dear to my heart is the place where he sleeps. May his soul rest in peace. Do you wife, Irene S. Huyler, New York city. In loving memory of Zachariah Taylor, who died Oct. 15, 1918. "Not dead to those who loved him; only gone on before. He lives with us in memory still and will forevermore."—Loving Mimie; son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tylin, Winnipeg, Can- ada. In loving remembrance of our dear mother who died two years ago, Oct. 10. We loved you, but God loved you best! Sadly missed by your three daughters and one son—Josephine Robinson, Ada Eglem, Ilter Redd and Frank Smith, Elkville, Ill. In memory of my brother John, who died Oct. 12, 1018. "Sleep on, sleep on the great beyond. Gone, but not forgotten."—By your sister, Ella W. Simmons. Twenty-five years ago, Oct. 14, 1959. Timothy Cooper passed away, "Today recalls the sad memories of a loved one of him today are the ones who loved him best."—Wife and Daughter, Ella. In memory of our dear mother, who died one year ago Oct. 19. "In memory of a precious one who from us has gone; a rose we love is still a, never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled the one we loved so well, and though her body slumbered the soul is safe in heaven."—Mesdames Dearmichael Smith, George Oliver, Carrie Riley. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Walter Miller, last heard of at 3124 Washington Avenue, 1919, kindly inform him that his mother is very ill at her residence, 1602 East Maryland street, Evansville, Ind.—(Advt.) ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 15.—An interment of Miss Birdie Butler and Growl Willamina, which was celebrated Thursday, the twelfth day of the month, nuptial weds were read by Rev. Craig and the bride was given in marriage by her sister, the bride's mother, South 27th street, who has been spending her vacation at Cleveland, Detroit, Nlazara St. City, Canada has returned to New York, Mrs. M. Miller, M. Miller, avenue, Chicago, in visiting her relatives, Mrs. D. M. Hush and Mrs. Lamm, in Chicago, stopped over on route from Selma, Ala., where she went to visit relatives in the city for a few days on business. * The marriage of Mrs. A. B. Culver, Thursday evening, at the home. bride. Rev. Riffle pronounced the wowz. The wowz was a license bearer, Otis Harris and Johnna Bearer, Otis Harris and Johnna Bearer, Miss Howard sang "A Per- marriage by her father, O. H. Bell. An informal reception was held after the home to their friends at 1016 North 11th avenue. *Mrs. H. Date gave a luncheon honoring the retiring president of the Woman's Missionary Society and the new dining table were decorated for each other the incoming, with blue bird bering the message. A plate lunch was THE SALEM BOUTIQUE OF THE SALEM BOUTIQUE OF THE SALEM Larber shop and bathrooms and an up-to-date beauty park in a life, up-to-date little city in the heart of the city. The company of the Republic Trust Company. The barber is doing an average business of $170 a week. The barber shop is equipped with Koech's work. The barber shop is equipped with Koech's glass case with large mirrors and three $170 a week other things to match. The beauty parlor has a niceness protection for a man and a wife that are ambitious and want to get ahead. Will you be able to afford it? Reason for selling is ill health. Write or write A, W. Dusty, 127 E. Superior, at al., Mia, McC. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MANY CLOTHES WEAR THE LATEST MAKEUP-under-to-use. Write quick agent in spare time: bikie profiles. Write quick backpacker Tallong Co. Dept. 417, Cheyenne, WY. YOUNG WOMAN DESIRED TO BUY INTEREST help is needed: any location. All three help is needed: any location. All three SECOND HAND FURNITURE, AND CLOTHING store for sale: big money market. 2 E, 31st St. HAIRDRESSING LYTHIOLINE JOR FOR THE COMPLEXION-AN HANDMAKER. She has sold for $50 $30. Kinhellee, for straining herself to tappy hair, both sold under money back guar- ce, for $20. M. Walters, for $47. Kurt Walters. = SCALP TREATMENTS AND HAIRDRESSING. Singer system, Mrs. Mattie Washington, 20 waltham Ave. Jr., 3d apt. Kens. 631. 10-23 THIS WISH TO HAVE THIRD HAIR sensitively should visit Mine. C. Kens. State St. two system; guaranteed. October 23. POR HAIRDRESSING AND MANICORING: residential work. Call before soon. Req. 4422 ETIHN. R. SUMMERS - HAIR CULTURET. Two System. All work done by appointment. Oct. 6 HAIRDRESSING - POIO SYSTEM. MAGGIE HAIRDRESSING - POIO SYSTEM. MAGGIE Coffee, 321 Indiana Ave. W. 1001. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS To learn the LaVilla System of Beauty Culture, learn about the beauty industry and earning good money. Though instructed by mail, Diplomas awarded. For particular write Mme. V. A. Butler 142 W. 130th St. New York City, 9:18 AMENTS WANTED - LIVE, INDUSTRIAL, and women wanted in every state to establish an art colored moving picture competition. It is now rated as the most profitable business, it is now rated as the most valuable in the world, and will pay you very handsome for full participation. All certifications required. All certifications required. BUSINESS MAN HAS GOOD PRODUCTION, wishes to enlist his organization; would accept $200 required. Address Chicago, capital 230 W. 81st st., New York City, box W. HAIR PARADE FOR SALE - ENLARGED 5 New York city. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends of Milwaukee and Chicago for their kindness and benevolence toward our Moses Williams, who died Sept. 22. Mrs. Adi Williams, Nettie Jets, 611 Cedar St., Milwaukee, WI. Mrs. Cora Robinson, 6348 Eborhaven avenue, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness shown her during the illness and death of her daughter Rev. Robinson; also for the friends Rev. Robinson of St. Mark's church, who delivered the funeral sermon. We wish to express our sincere thanks for the sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement by our friends and members of the Elks and the Shoeschrift—Mrs. Anna Shoeschrift, Willis Shoeschrift, Charles and Jo Shoeschrift. MAYES GETS HEARING: HAS HOPES FOR JUSTICE Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 15.—The case of Maurice Mayes, convicted of murders, is scheduled to be executed, is scheduled to be in the state supreme court on Wednesday, Oct. 5. Mayes was convicted of murder in the case for the murder of Mrs. Bertie Limisha and death report fanned into action the Knoxville riots. He has been in the state prison at Nashville awaiting an execution. When interviewed by a Defender reporter Mayes declared he is innocent and is hopeful that the higher court will grant him an opportunity to prove his innocence in a new trial. Mayes, whose funds are limited, has been writing poetry in an attempt to get sufficient funds to employ counsel. STREET CAR TICKETS DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 13.—Two conductors of the Detroit United Railways Company are under arrest, charged with having printed and attempted to sell to patrons of the street railway 10,000 strips of counterfeit street car tickets. The 10,000 tickets represented $5,000 if sold, and the printing bill was but $200. They are exact replicas of the tickets sold by the company, with the exception of the color, which is a shade lighter. This was discovered by inspectors and the tickets traced to two conductors. They had disposed of $100 worth of them. One of the conductors under arrest went to Chicago, where he posed as an advertising manager of the railway company and contracted for the ticket strips from a publishing house, it was alleged. MAN O' WAR WINS RACE AT WINDSOR WINDSOR, Ont. Oct. 13—Man of War, greatest 3-year-old of the year, galloped home with the equine honors track yesterday afternoon, a full eight lengths in front of Sir Barton, the great 1-year-old from Commander J. K. L. Ross' stables. The time, 2:03, was a Canadian record for the distance. Samuel D. Riddle of Philadelphia, who is the richer by the purse of $15,000 and a gold cup valued at $5,000. FIFTEEN-CENT SOUP IS NEW YORK, Oct. 13-18. Centen- century pigeons has been served recently in East Side eating places. He covered this epicurean ir- regularity after arresting a old boy on complaint of a pigeon fan- cifer that his coops of prize winning pigeons robbed. He hauled the pigeons at $1,600. Cunningham Wanted Any one knowing the whoreshouts of Farmington, Ala. notify Brock, Breck, Farmington. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This hair style is easy to wear and will WONDER-SOAP. 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 lasts for about months. Men are simply wild over their results. Send today. Price, $1.12, post-paid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 8. State St. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made IN MEMORIAM NAOMI JA. KSON SLAUGHTER And God alone our wounds can blind. Till time shall cease and be no more. We, too, must cross the mystic sea. So sleep, dear daughter, take thy rost. Walter Miller Wanted ALABAMA I can relieve you if you suffer from the following complaints: influenza, bush fever, rheumatism (stomach or head), rheumatism or syphilis. This medicine is prepared with pure herbs, drugs made of woods, and pure herbs, drugs made which produces a successful relief for uric acid and all other troubles of the skin. It alsoulates the circulation to repel disease germs. If you are in a run-down condition try our XX rebuilding compound, which contains the bowels. If you will enclose money order for $2.50 we will send you this herb medicine. Address Smith's herb st. 3200% S. Stato st., Chicago—Advt. Dr. Phillips Visits Gary Gary, Ind., Oct. 15—Dr. Jasper Tappan Phillips of Nashville, Tenn., sent Sunday and Monday here as the guest of M. and J. Golden, Mr. Golden and a well known, white dealer. Dr. Phillips delivered timely addresses at the C. M. E. and A. M. E. churches last Sunday. Dr. S. R. and other classmate of Dr. Phillips, and other friends extended him social courtesies. PRACTICAL NURSE Mrs. E. N. Tate, practical nurse, can help all families in any stage of life if you suffer from any weakness pertaining to women. Call to see her, nurses, pliers, liver troubles and rheumatism. She can help you with Mrs. Summer's Treatment. 2953 Ellis avenue, Chicago. Phone Doug. 4553—Advt. Mother's Kitchen Galesburg, Ill., Oct. 15—The Kentucky southerner, corner Main and West street, will find the things that mother makes, the way that mother cooks. The dining-room is large, the tables clean, the service just like mother's. Service just like mother's. Mrs. Cora Heady, prop—Advertisement. DISABLED SOLDIERS ARE MAKING $5.00 to $6.00 A DAY Selling the greatest and most thrilling picture of Negro soldiers in action. There is no picture today that shows them fighting in the war. The dier like this great seller, "Charging Buffaloes." Send 35c for sample to Baltimore, Shawne, 1818 Lincoln Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Emma Berlisk Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Emma Boslick, who left 152 East Mississippi to B. Grain, Jr. notty Miss H. B. Grain, 152 East 89th street. New York. Mrs. Boslick is light complexioned, very gray and 5 feet in height. (Advt.) Washboard Dead Greenee Soup has killed the washboard, Sonner or later you will have to use it. Ladies, write today for sample. In- close stamp. Greenee Supreme Soup W. W. 59th, Chicago. (Advertisement.) James Williams Home Carrahee, Nla., Oct. 15—James S. Williams has returned home after a trip in New York, extending through Pythias Lodge No. 4 of Valuable Col., and visited relatives in Savannah. Pete Patton Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Pete Patton, last heard of in Chicago, or his brothers Charley and Frank, sindly notify Philip Smith, 159 West Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.— (Advt.) Quality miliary at prices that are right. A line of hats especially priced at $4. Order and repair work our speciality. 414 E. 64th street. Phone Oakland 6119. Mabel A. Young, prop.—(Advt.) Willie Peterson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Willie Peterson, write his brother, Sherman Peterson, 2233 South Park avenue or 3227 Wabash avenue, Chicago—(Advt.) John Dunkin Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of John Dunkin, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., please notify Wilson Dunkin, care St. Mary's Infirmary, Cato ill.—(Advt.) Susie Scott Wanted Will Mrs. Susie Scott, who lived between the 4th and 49th streets, on State, kindly call Doffender office and get mail?—(Advt.) Samuel, 2: 491 1. Hleps, 41: 423 Leubronn, 42: 424 Harry, 32: 256, 257 Vernon av., Oct. 1: Willie Featherer, 29: 404 Wabash av., Oct. 2: Gee, N. Browder, 42: 510 Dearborn, 42: 511, 512, 513, 514 Wabash av., Oct. 3: Kenneth Girkby, 2: 603 Lansley av., Oct. 2: Frances Irickner, 19: 429 St. Lawrence av., Oct. 2: Dewitt Crain, 24: 829 Orlans av., Oct. 3: Mattie McFree, 41: 143 W. St. James, 42: 144 W. John, 29: 2419 Wabash av., Oct. 4: Gee, V. V. de, 4223 Lansley av., Oct. 4: Ethel Hottson, 21: 6345 Berrar, 42: 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640 Bowen av., Oct. 4: Lizzie Hendricks, 22: 508 Colum, 42: 509 Llan, 42: 510 Llan, 42: 511 Llan, 42: 512 Llan, 42: 513 Llan, 42: 514 Llan, 42: 515 Llan, 42: 516 Llan, 42: 517 Llan, 42: 518 Llan, 42: 519 Llan, 42: 520 Llan, 42: 521 Llan, 42: 522 Llan, 42: 523 Llan, 42: 524 Llan, 42: 525 Llan, 42: 526 Llan, 42: 527 Llan, 42: 528 Llan, 42: 529 Llan, 42: 530 Llan, 42: 531 Llan, 42: 532 Llan, 42: 533 Llan, 42: 534 Llan, 42: 535 Llan, 42: 536 Llan, 42: 537 Llan, 42: 538 Llan, 42: 539 Llan, 42: 540 Llan, 42: 541 Llan, 42: 542 Llan, 42: 543 Llan, 42: 544 Llan, 42: 545 Llan, 42: 546 Llan, 42: 547 Llan, 42: 548 Llan, 42: 549 Llan, 42: 550 Llan, 42: 551 Llan, 42: 552 Llan, 42: 553 Llan, 42: 554 Llan, 42: 555 Llan, 42: 556 Llan, 42: 557 Llan, 42: 558 Llan, 42: 559 Llan, 42: 560 Llan, 42: 561 Llan, 42: 562 Llan, 42: 563 Llan, 42: 564 Llan, 42: 565 Llan, 42: 566 Llan, 42: 567 Llan, 42: 568 Llan, 42: Not $1.00, not even $60, not one cent cost to 30% charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for extra big, extreme per-tops, hoops, no extra charge for anything, hoops, no extra charge for anything, order, before you buy a new item, get our samples and new offer. Agents have new deal that opens your eyes. We ask every man to answer this, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write an letter or postal message to us. "Offer" the big, new different tailoring Write today, this minute, Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 94? Chicago, IL PAGE ELEVEN SAVE ME THIS WEEK THROUGH HAPPY WOMEN'S WORLD WHAT ME 1923? PURE HERBS Mother's Kitchen Washboard Dead James Williams Home Pete Patton Wanted EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORPORATION) Entered as second-class matter, FORT WORTH, IL., under act of March 9, 1875. CHICAGO—3159 State Street LONDON—17 Green St., Churring Creek MYSTERIOUS Life would be sweet were it The fears and the fears and the But that is life. Death would be sweet if we be Our soul at the toll by the door. But mystery shrouds the Beyon. But that is death. HARDING'S SENATOR HARDING'S special high rank. He is frank, candid, questioning now before the room for doubt or conjecture, and policy will be should he be an essential member of the Republic's grave wrongs and injustices to referers. He not only touches, but he goes farther than platform. While he leaves question that might have been insufficiently broad and comprehensively at least. ON THE QUESTION of lynching to be the duty of the nation, from the fair name of America, believe the Negro citizens of the enjoyment of all their rights in blood on the battle field to all of freedom and oppose that the American spirit of WITH REFERENCE TO LYNCHING is sound to the core. While to the 18th amendment, you ought to include all the others cited. He said: "We cannot忍; we cannot pardonize a captor for law enforcement. More a free people whenever the detention commands, but perverses the failure of government itself. WHAT HAS BEEN QUOTED by every material point about, with the exception of "inferentially included. To give amendments congressional legacy to stamp out the crime of the law" car laws inoperative and the supreme court of the nation should be passed so framed as outlined in the decision of the tenth of the 15th amendment also use the nullification of that a notorious and admitted fact. WHILE WE APPRECIATE SENATOR HARDING in giving express would have "sympathy and aid and do not ask. All we have same rights and opportunity citizens, without distinction or color. This being done, we can other lines. From Senator H Governor Coolidge, we believe Republican party will once be a friend and champion of equalesses of law-abiding American blunders and mistakes made registration elected as Republic. THE CHICAGO DEFENSE 'S GREATEST DAY WEEK May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Published by BERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) Second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the act of March 8, 1879. GO-3159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, E MYSTERIES OF LIFE Would be sweet were it not for the sorrow, cars and the fours and the lutes that we born every bright day that was once a tomorrow. But that is life. WARDING'S SPEECHES FOR HARDING's speeches stamp him He is frank, candid and outspoken he is now before the American people to doubt or conjecture as to where he should be he elected. Unlike members of the Republican party, he laws and injustices from which he not only touches upon several of goes farther than the declaration. While he leaves unsaid some thing hight have been included, yet what broad and comprehensive to cover the least. QUESTION of lynchings, for instance, duty of the national government to fair name of America. Then again, Negro citizens of America should not of all their rights. I am confid measure of citizenship bestowed, on the battle fields of the republic freedom and opportunity, all of the american spirit of fairness and just REFERENCE TO LAW ENFORCEMENT to the core. While he speaks with 9th amendment, yet the language include all the others, the 15th ammen said: "We cannot nullify because cannot jeopardize orderly government enforcement. Modification or rep whenever the deliberate and intre mands, but perversion and evasion of government itself." ASAS BEEN QUOTED from his admin material point about which we are the exception of "Jim Crow" cars, included. To give effect to the cus congressional legislation will be out the crime of lynching, but was inoperative and void. Since the court of the national civil right used so framed as to avoid the act of the decision of the court. The eff enth amendment also should not be a specification of that amendment in se and admitted fact. WE APPRECIATE the sentiment in giving expression to the tha "sympathy and aid," yet this is not ask. All we ask and insist up hits and opportunities accorded to out distinction or discrimination be being done, we can take care of it. From Senator Harding's utterance Coolidge, we believe that in the eve en party will once more take its p champion of equal rights and prive- abiding American citizens, and and mistakes made in recent ye selected as Republican. 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., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. MYSTERIES OF LIFE Life would be sweet were it not for the sorrow, The joys and the fears and the tears that we borrow From every bright day that was once a tomorrow: But that is life. Death would be sweet if we knew that in dying Our soul at the toll by the goal safe was lying; But mystery shrouds the Beyond from our spying. But that is death. HARDING'S SPEECHES SENATOR HARDING'S speeches stamp him as a statesman of high rank. He is frank, candid and outspoken upon the material questions now before the American people. He leaves no room for doubt or conjecture as to where he stands or what his policy will be should he be elected. Unlike some other influential members of the Republican party, he did not ignore the grave wrongs and injustices from which we have long been sufferers. He not only touches upon several of these grievances, but he goes farther than the declarations contained in the platform. While he leaves unsaid some things in this connection that might have been included, yet what he does say is sufficiently broad and comprehensive to cover the whole field, inferentially at least. ON THE QUESTION of lynchings, for instance, he declares it to be the duty of the national government to remove that stain from the fair name of America. Then again he declares: "I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the enjoyment of all their rights. I am confident they have earned the full measure of citizenship bestowed, that their sacrifices in blood on the battle fields of the republic have entitled them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of the sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands." WITH REFERENCE TO LAW ENFORCEMENT his attitude is sound to the core. While he speaks with direct reference to the 18th amendment, yet the language used is broad enough to include all the others, the 15th amendment not excepted. He said: "We cannot nullify because of divided opinion; we cannot jeopardize orderly government with contempt for law enforcement. Modification or repeal is the right of a free people whenever the deliberate and intelligent public sentiment commands, but perversion and evasion mark the paths to the failure of government itself." WHAT HAS BEEN QUOTED from his admirable speeches covers every material point about which we are especially concerned, with the exception of "Jim Crow" cars, and even this is inferentially included. To give effect to the candidate's recommendations congressional legislation will be necessary, not only to stamp out the crime of lynching, but to make "Jim Crow" car laws inoperative and void. Since the nullification by the supreme court of the national civil rights law, another should be passed so framed as to avoid the alleged defects pointed out in the decision of the court. The effective enforcement of the 15th amendment also should not be overlooked, because the nullification of that amendment in several states is a notorious and admitted fact. WHILE WE APPRECIATE the sentiment that actuated Senator Harding in giving expression to the thought that we should have "sympathy and aid," yet this is what we do not need and do not ask. All we ask and insist upon is to have the same rights and opportunities accorded other American citizens, without distinction or discrimination based upon race or color. This being done, we can take care of ourselves along all other lines. From Senator Harding's utterances, and those of Governor Coolidge, we believe that in the event of success the Republican party will once more take its proper place as the friend and champion of equal rights and privileges for all classes of law-abiding American citizens, and will avoid the fatal blunders and mistakes made in recent years under an administration elected as Republican. JUDGE ROBERT E. CROWD THE TIME TO HELP A FRIEND one man in the legal field Robert E. Crowe. During his years of an avid reputation for his fairness, and humanitarian way in which he is Instance after instance could be court. It will be remembered that he nothing but remembered the church and through the public press the face prejudice. All through the trials the juries that he woul mination. THE OFFICE OF STATES ATTOR power that can be used for good man selected for this place be abo man selected for this place, the bar, he cannot be aided by his friend, Judge Robert E. Crowe, or arong among us who will not only give his election as state's attorney. GO HELP A FRIEND is when he is in no legal position that deserves our fullest support. During his year in prison, he supported for his fairness, his keen perseverance in way which he conducted the cases after instance could be cited of his friend but will people accuse of the bullying the public press this individual for his. All through the trials of the accused he injuries that he would tolerate nothing. OF STATES ATTORNEY is one that can be used for good or evil. It is high for this place he above petty politics, have no sense of the bar, have that high sense of saved by color prejudice. Suge Robert E. Crowe, and we feel confident he will not only give him their vote, but will a state's attorney. THE TIME TO HELP A FRIEND is when he is in need, and if there is any one man in the legal field that deserves our fullest support it is Judge Robert E. Crowne. During his years of service as criminal court judge he made a contribution to his fairness, his keen perception, and for the big, broad humanitarian war in Iraq he caused that came before him. Instance after instance could be cited of his efforts to us in and out of court. It will be remembered that when the state's attorney before him nothing but our people accused of rioting, how he scored from the public press this individual for his apparent display of race prejudice. All through the trials of the accused he warned the attorneys and the juries that he would tolerate nothing that savored of discrimination. THE OFFICE OF STATES ATTORNEY is one that carries with it great power, which can be used for good or evil. It is highly important that the man selected for the office of an attorney, have the respect and esteem of the members of the bar, have that ability, and one right that cannot be swayed by class, race or color prejudice. Such an attorney is E. Crowe, and we feel confident that there isn't a voter among us who will not vote him their vote, but will unceasingly work for his election as state's attorneys. MISREPRESENTATION WHEN THEY FALL OUT here many times has been proven true, expect deciet and double crossing, an American bird in a class all by his own, an American eagle in a class all by his own. The exception only involves the harsh on the men we vote for to the odds are the statement will be Washington, the North on the one. On the eve of every president has its run and dies a natural death in it comes to paying in many Souls in it comes to paying in the right of ballot we are one vote in, many instances, count the Nothings that will cause a Mark YOU, not because the North be it from such—what they do object to the marks of "congrus" not the brand of death an artist is a mismeron, a warped antis VES FALL OUT honest men get their due has been proven true. in truth, and double crossing. The professional polite in a class all by himself, his distinguished polite in a class all by himself, his distinguished polite only proves a grenduism and a ration of the North. The prime the men we vote for to represent us, are the state-men will meet with at least one frudent representation in our North. The North has has lives of every presidential election they die and dies a natural death. As a matter of science, we have many Southern states, and we paying taxes in the right of ballot we are nil. The white man many instances, counting for four that she what the North is kicking about will cause a few days, not because the North is overexercised, such—what they do object to is being outraged—who holds of Congress. The solid Democrat, supposed corner, a warped, antithetical THEN THEY EVES FALL OUT honest men get their dues is an old adage that the dues has been proven true. In the political field we have learned to expect dues from the professional politician is a species of the American bird in a class all birds distinguish characteristic being a bumper supply of ego, self aggrandement, distinguishing characteristic being an exception only proves the rule. At first glance this might seem a little harsh, but the odds are for to represent us but on giving the subject thought the odds are the statement that at least partial approval. THE COMPLAINT of fraudulent representation with at least partial approval in washington, the North has against the South, has long since been chronic up, has its run and dies a matter of swelling the population we are large factors in many Southern paper when it comes to paying taxes, shouldering a gun or in the cotton field we are light of ballot we are nil. The white man does that for us, his one vote, in the Senate that should be registered under our names. This is what the North is kicking out. This is one of the things that will cause a rupture some of these days. MARK YOU, not because the North is overaxiations to give us the ballot—but much—what they do object to is being outnumbered injustly in voting. The North is not the brand of democracy the allies are supposed to be fighting for. Theirs is a misnomer, a warped, antiquated, hamburger Republican party in its efforts to put over a presidential candidate enters the country in its包裹 at the start owing to the fact one section of the country beyond double is lined up with the opposition. This condition, of course, would not exist if we were given the ballot as we are by law justly entitled to. ARTHUR BRISBANE sums up the following remarks of Senator Moses of North Carolina on political morality: "If Democrats insist on getting excited about Republican cheating Negroes out of the state, Republicans will get excited about Democrats cheating Negroes out of the state in half Negro and half white states. The inquiry into Senator Newbery's cheat Henry Ford will not go forward alone—if you won't let us Republicans cheat Henry Ford, we won't let you Democrats cheat the Negro people out of their votes in the South." SIC 'EM, TIGE! Make the furly, figuratively speaking; gnaw, chew, tear and scratch each other. We will sit in the gallery and applaud, knowing that they as well as we fight goes we are winners. Before the North realized that they as well as we fight goes one of it, indifference marked their attitude toward the political situation in the South. Now that the shoe pinches their foot the evil is magnified and it must be remedied. Viewpoint is everything. ALARMISTS are predicting dire things for the human family this coming winter. King Coal is to absent himself and freeze up to death, to throw prohibitive prices, mills, factories and workshops are to close, throwing thousands out of employment, and last but not least we may be drawn into another war. "Wouldn't it be grand if we could round up all these 'joy killers' on the an island by themselves where they could rant to their heart's content!" SPEAKING OF THE PEACE that now reigns supreme among the politicians of the Second war, a skepke was heard to say: "When the lion and the lamb there had better be a steel grating between them." Too hot to touch. UNLESS IT IS IMPATIATIVE that you be out after nightfall, the wise thing to do these lightless nights is to remain in the house out of the clutches of the holdup man. WHEN YOU PATRONIZE our own merchants you are building a solid foundation for yourself and the future generation to stand on. CHICAGO DEFENDER $\textcircled{1}$ AFTER SEVERAL MONTHS OF HARD WORK GEORGE SMITH'S NEW HAIL ORDER BUSINESS SHOWS AN INCREASE. $\textcircled{2}$ REVERSES COME, BUT SMITH'S DETERMINATION TO SUCCEED FORCES HIM ON. $\textcircled{3}$ MORE HELP BECOMES NECESSARY TO FURTHER HIS ENTERPRISE AND HE HIRES A STENOGRAPHER. $\textcircled{4}$ REALIZING THE HARD-SHIPS ENCOUNTERED BY YOUTHS OF HIS RACE, SMITH DETERMINES TO GIVE THEM DECENT EMPLOYMENT DAILY PRESS 3,000 TO GRADUATE IN JUNE. YEARS OF CONTINUAL GROWTH FORCE HIM TO MOVE INTO LARGER QUARTERS AND WITH DOZENS OF YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN IN HIS EMPLOY, SMITH'S DESIRE TO HELP ELEVATE HIS RACE IS REALIZED. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Grand Chail, Ill., Oct. 15.—Ernest Johnson came from East St. Louis last week. He went to Mrs. Sallie and Ed. Kearns, who had been a teacher, concluded in asking the hand of their daughter, Miss Josie Flenol, in marriage. *Mrs. Vince Howard of Port Clinton, Ohio. They ordered a car immediately, and goods were loaded and Tuesday night they spent with family of Carter B. H. and Mrs. Mary Ransom and Wednesday at Chicago, Moeer E. V. Howard and two daughters, Messies Carrie C. Roynolds, Josephine E. Parker and Mrs. Mary Ransom, and friends among whom she may Dorch of Paris. *Mrs. Mary M Ransom went to Mansfield on a visit to her father and while in Tennessee she had a visit to Chicago, Moeer E. V. Dorch of Paris. *Mrs. Cora Brawan has moved into the house made vacant Mrs. Frankie Smith has moved into the house with Rev. Bemis Allensworth. *Monta Dawson has opened a clothes pressing and shoe repairing, shop in the city, and is busy by the moving of Jompey Byrd. Watseka, ill., Oct. 15.—Drs. Mercer and Williams of Chicago visited the J. C. Morris family and enjoyed hunting in the locally near the latter's home. *Mr. Moll Artist of Hoopeston accompanied Mrs. Dora Covington and Mrs. Sarah Gowen to Chicago last week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheppard and Elmer Covington.* Ezra Wilson and wife and J. C. Morris were at Adrian, Mich., looking at farms the first of this week. *Elli Franklin of Momence is with J. C. Morris until after his sale of farm stock and implements Oct. 14.* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gothard and Mrs. Cecile Wilson and daughter were week-end visitors from Chicago with the Robert Gothard family on Camp Avenue. *Danville vs. Watseka* high school at Danville, Saturday, Oct. 4. *Master Patrick Mckeynolds of Chicago spent the week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Morris.* *Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson accompanied their daughter, Mrs. Nelle Jones, to the city for an indefinite visit. Jollet, Ill., Oct. 15.—Misses Edith Kelly, Jacenette Heath, Evelyn Anderson and Jillian Anderson, all of the girls at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hawkins. About 28 guests were present and a very pleasant gathering at the home of Mrs. A. Pilphin to help her son William celebrate today. Mrs. S. Hawkins of Manhattan, gave her son Ollie brothers' benight for her Ollie brothers' benight. Mr. and Mrs. Hart accompanied last Sunday. Mrs. U. D. Davidson visited Chicago. * Mrs. Carrie Hawkins is visiting their first ball last Monday night at the Hammond D'Arcy hall.* Dr. Williams was out of the city. Elgin, Ill., Oct. 15.—Fred Adams has returned home from Racine, Wm. Mrs. E. Hawkins, and Mrs. Water, where she was guest of her brother, Fred Smith. * Mrs. Emma Mitchell has been injured in a runaway accident. * Mrs. Emma Johnson and son Preston visited Vivian Andrews of Chicago visited Vivian Andrews of Chicago visited Miss Laura Edwards of Exeter, guest of Mrs. Mary Wheeler. * The Second Baptist church hold a sociable at the Guest of Mrs. Clara Bellue on Fremont street. Mounds, Ill., Oct. 15—Rev. J. H. Sydes and wife visited with Rev. J. H. W. W. and was visited with Rev. J. H. W. and wife before returning to their home in December of the office of the church of Cairo gave an entertainment at Pilgrim Rest church last week. Ed. of the hobbit St. and children. Margaret ette and Lucilla are visiting the Gareth Chicago, the Missouri grand lodge in Chicago. The Rev. J. H. and the Rev. J. H. was visited with Mounds Sunday, 9pm. at St. David is ill. The B.Y. P. U. of St. John Baptist church is holding interesting Sun-sons of the "Quite" number of persons attended by the William of Concert, Cairo last Friday night. The delightful reception given by the Levi J. Coppins mission is the visiting members of the missionary department. A. M. E. conference was inspirational as well as entertaining and educators of the distinguished members, including the bishop's wife, were in attendance. Centralia, Ill., Oct. 15—Mrs. Jessie Mai O'Neill has returned after visiting several days with her sister in Chicago. Mrs. Jennie Oden of Russellville, Ky., and the state State of St. Louis paid a visit to Centralia to see the university of the school. C. Taylor, and other relatives and friends, stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Emma, were there to be the house of Mrs. Emma, Douglas, who were on at St. Mary's Hospital. Is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brinkley are the proud members of the school. Mrs. John and Mary were both Farrerson had several boys, age 18 to 26. very pleasant Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Browder. *Mrs. Ophelia Clay* missed Miss Pierce at dinner Sunday. *Dr. A. T. Griffin* and others motored to Pinkneyville to the fair. — Duquoin. Ill., Oct. 16. — Phenice Thomas died Oct. 3 and was buried Oct. 6. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazer* are the parents of a baby girl. *Rev. A. T. Griffin* was Wednesday. *Mrs. Dovie Springs* entertained the Coterie Club Thursday night. *Mrs. Nettle Willebur* entertained a few friends Friday night, in Campsite. *Mrs. Clay* left for home Saturday. Mr. Reese Springs attended the Velled Prophets in St. Louis Tuesday. *John Morris* spent several days in Springs. *Mrs. Clay* was returned from Alabama, where she a long vacation. *Rev. Crocket* of Jacksonville, Ill., preached at St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday. *Mr. Luther Clay* returned from Alabama, where she a long vacation. *Rev. Crocket* of Jacksonville, Ill., preached at St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday. *Mr. Luther Clay* returned from Alabama, where she a long vacation. *Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilks* spent Sunday in Dewmaine. *Mrs. Ophelia Clay* was here shopping from Hallidayboro. *Mrs. Bettle McCullough* was here, where she returned to Clifford. *Clarren McLamore* spent Sunday in St. Louis. Carbonade, Oct. 15—Mrs. John Woods and daughter Helen entertained Mrs. Woods and daughter Helen at 6 o'clock dinner Saturday. Miss Helen Antry left for Nashville, Tenn. Miss Helen Antry attended academic and plain sewing department the A. and I. state normal. *At the home evening their daughter Miss Grace was united in marriage to Earfuld Antry, Jacksonville, Ill., Oct. 15. The Ladies' West Slide Art Club met Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Louisa Wright. After regular routine of business an excellent program was rendered, and a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Amelia Sharpe, Mary Banks and Grace Young. Next meeting will be held at residence of Mrs. Hester Brown of Arnett street. * Funeral services for Francis, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Norton was held Thursday afternoon in charge of Rev. H. H. Dewitt, pastor of Second-Baptist Church. The flowers were cared for by Mrs. Posephine Allen and Miss Chappelle. * Rev. Wm. Hackley, formerly of Champaign, Ill., has been appointed to the charge of Bethei A. J. E. Church. * Mrs. Medaru Clarke received a letter from a pleasant visit in St. Louis, Mo. * Dennis Mason, formerly of the city, is now located in Philadelphia, Pa. * Mrs. Lucy Holden of South Clay-Avenue is on the sick list, also Mrs. Pearl Berry and Mrs. Geo. Florence. * Mr. Wm. Berry, Canton, Ill., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Pearl Berry, who is quite ill. * Mr. Theo. Mann of Springfield, Ill., spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Belle Muse of South Diamond Street. * The remains of Mrs. Julia Spencer Hatten, who died Friday night at her home in Mason City, Iowa, arrived in the city Monday morning and funeral services will be held Tuesday in charge of Rev. H. H. Dewitt. Galesburg, Ill., Oct. 15.—Mr. Joseph Berry and Mrs. Marie McCallister were united in marriage Thursday evening, Webster officiating. * Mr. Chester Mott was the last to lose control of his motorcycle in the races at Kewanee Saturday. * Mrs. Susan Allen's strong point in women's registration and voting was what it is today, and she music. * Mrs. Mcat Cullen Green proved by the Bible that woman was created for politics as well as other walks in life. The Mesdames Manile Patton and Holly Hill hold court in the music. A very enthusiastic audience. A large flag hung from the street, attracting attention and the porch was decorated with flags and bunting. * Mrs. Gertrude Edwards is able to be a teacher. * Mrs. Celia Malone is visiting her nephew Mr. Roy Anderson in Monmouth, Ill. * Mrs. Maude Hawkins spent Thursday in Monmouth. * The Tristee's Sewing Circle of Allen Chapel will do a demonstration of the Molloy Crew, President; Mrs. Anna Huff, secretary; Mrs. Harriet Lane, Treasurer. * Mr. A. J. Crew is in the employ of the telephone company of R. I. Rods and Plymouth Rock chickens from Pennington, Va. * Rev. R. Thomas, pastor of Allen Chapel is at home in the parsonage. * Mrs. Mary Holts is chairman of the thanksgiving dinner, the official board at the second Baptist Church. *Rv. Sharp of Dantville preached at the Second Baptist Church Sunday at Master Dennis Pinkard is being Marian McFarland the Defender. *Forty-eight of our young men were mustered in the 5th regiment at Peoria Saturday. *Master Dennis Pinkard is Hospital with a broken leg, was remembered by the children of Cook School and the Parent Teachers Circle. *Mrs. Calton is employed in our city by the Q railroad. *Mrs. Ida Corn has returned to Chicago after two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Billy Skinkin. Wm. Corn spent Sunday in our city. Champaign, Ill, Oct. 15.—Price Pickins died last Friday morning of heart failure. He was the only ex-slave living in Champaign county. He was 64 years old. Pickins lost three sons, Sherman of Champaign, Rufus of Providence, KY, and Curtis of Detroit, Mich.; two daughters, Champaign and Mrs. Nelle Wheeler of Providence Ky, and a host of grundchifdu. r. Rev. Penetton of Niagara Falls, N. Y., is in our city helping Rev. Hayden in his work. Rev. Hayden is samples in Visitation. *Rev. H. Hackly has returned from Calo where he attended the annual conference. He is stationed at Jacksonville and Rev. Sherman of Mattonon has succeeded. Alton attended the funeral of Prince Pickins. * Miss Marile Valentine left for Chicago last week. * Mrs. Bertha Bledson is reported very ill at this time. * Mrs. Marlene Wheeler M. K. Crowder left for Chicago to attend the annual conference. * A reception was given in honor of the Champaign and Urbana high school classes of Bethel Sunday school. An excellent program was rendered and seventy guests were invited to the banquet room and server a light re Lansing, Mich., Oct. 15. *Miss Florabelle Cornwell is in Chicago attending the wedding of her cousin. * Dana Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P. spoke at the event. He made this city on Friday night. He made some very forebable remarks and said many things that will help strengthen the local branch here. * Rev. Walker and Mrs. Walker, or camped by the church, to watch the children on Tuesday when they held a meeting of the trustee board of the Handy Home at the home, which is located on Lansing avenue. * Joe Walker of Booneville, Vt., was unfortunate in the loss of his foot. He is poor for several days. He is somewhat improved and hopes to be out soon.* OKLAHOMA Tulsa, Oklahoma, Oct. 15.—The membership drive of the Hunter branch Y is bringing fine results: 75 new members were reported at the last board meeting and the rivalry between the "Reds" and "Blues" is becoming more and more interesting. Five hundred new members is the goal. It is hoped that this number will be secured in the next ten days. * Prof. G. A. Gregg preached a layman sermon at Wesley M. E. church Sunday night, Oct. 10, from the subject, "This Generation Is the Only One We Can Reach." In his characteristic way Mr. Gregg impressed his audience that if they were going to do anything to help humanity—do it now. He stated that there were one billion people in the world to whom the gospel has not yet been preached. He held his audience attentively for about 45 minutes. * Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, the talented singer of Detroit, Mich., will sing in Tulsa soon under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. G. A. Gregg is booking a strong lyceum course for the fall and winter season, including singers, musleans and lecturers, to appear in Tulsa under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. * The Y football team is getting in fine shape and has scheduled several games for the season. LOUISIANA Patterson, La., Oct. 15.—The Silver Moon Social Club of Patterson gave a night night at the clubhouse on Louisiana avenue. The motive of giving the stag party was to increase their membership, the party probed to be successful. The program for the evening was as follows: Prayer by Rev. Dr. Rogers, welcome address by M. Columbus, Sam Brennan, address by M. Columbus, Gordon Mihonese, president, spoke of Pleasure: Rev. Dr. Rogers spoke on agar agar represented the club; benedictine Rev. Dr. Rogers. The clubhouse was beautifully decorated with palms and Japanese lanterns. Miss Friar and Japanese lanterns. Miss Friar made a business trip to Morgan City. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles TUBERCULOSIS "XMAS SEALS" The National Tuberculosis Association launched its campaign for the purpose of raising awareness of tuberculosis in Britain the sale of "Xmas Seals" to carry on a nation-wide health crusade against "great white plague" among all people and Hedvive gathered with him about the round table, men died in de- pression. tion. The association will run a series of six articles in the various publications of the country to educate the public as to the necessity of raising funds to carry on this great work. It is a worthy one and we are confident that our racial group will contribute, as it has in all efforts PETER H. for the weal of the nation as well as itself. Connected with this great menace, the moral, unselfish, patriotic citizens of this country. Their past history shows that in their efforts of uplift of humanity they have created a d in the distribution of the funds. We are personally acquainted with many of the foremost characters in the history of the nation. H. Babcock, Dr. Frank Billings, Miss Edna Foley and Dr. W. A. Evans of Chicago to be citizens worthy of the title of president. Know Dr. Chuckle J. Hattif, managing director, Dr. Philip P. Jacobs, assistant secretary, and many others who people, together with the contributions from others, in making the crusade against tuberculosis—man's greatest menace to health and economic condition—following is the first story of the series: The Modern Health Crusade. By Helena Williams, Assistant Publicity Secretary, Tuberculosis Association. Do you know how to clean your teeth the proper way? Not simply scrubbing them back and forth with a toothbrush, but rather with a paste, but away from the gums, up or down, according to whether uppers or bottoms are cleaned. Down in Teethache more than 20,000 Colored children are learning not only how to care for their teeth but what is important to do, and keep imaculately clean and last least, how to be helpful to others. All this is part of the business of being a modern health crusade, the child health crusade, by the National Tuberculosis Association. The modern health crusade was started less than three years ago in Washington, D. C., and it was received BOMB GOES OFF AFTER WHITES MEET There was a meeting of the Grand Boulevard District Property Owners association held on Monday night. Immediately after the meeting had closed a bomb was set off in the lobby of the three flat building at 4930 Calumne avenue, a building which has been occupied by our people for the past four years. Whether there was any connection between the two occurrences is problematical; it may have been a matter of coincidence and it may not. The fact remains that the meeting and the bombing both occurred on the same evening, and when you consider the object of the meeting and the character of the work which the association is doing on you can draw your own conclusions. The reader must know that this and the Hyde Park association have the same objectives—to remove and keep the streets "crazed" by the strict bounded by 35th and 63rd streets, and even farther south, and the C. R. L. & P. railroad straights and the lake. We "recite" this section of the city, the streets where chasing when possible and intimidation and criminal violence when necessary. At the meeting mentioned several years ago, and dollars were subscribed with which to work. It would look, to the observer, that part of the money was immediately applied, for there is no room for it. It would be backed by the finances of these two above mentioned associations. And who are the members of these associations? Are they bona fide citizens? Are they bona fide organizations are composed of a polyglot of half baked "citizens" who have either been chased from their own streets or have been treated in the treatment which they are attempting to practice upon our people or have been reared among them and taught to hate a class of people whose forefathers were about the same time as the Pilgrims. Low bred, shanty Irish, the very kind represented by the murderers who are today shooting down defenseless men and women in the land of the shamrock because they dare to differ in opinion with the fools who would secede from the protecting arm of their mother country, and a bunch of Jews who either fled the pogroms of their former homes in Turkey and Russia or the baneful hatred of the real "whites" of central Europe. Some of these birds who pride themselves as members of these associations can hardly speak the English language. They either have a "Mick" brogue that is so broad that it has to slip out of their filthy mouths elegeways or their talk is a conglomeration of "Hebraic guttural and hand waving that would do credit to a first class windmill. On the one hand, the Irish, who lent aid to the enemy during the world's war, and on the other the kikes who were worse off in their own country than either, will be able to make this one for us, despite their dastardly bombings and intimidation. Race people have nothing to fear from these parasites. Some day the police (2) department will nab one of the bomb throwers and make his talk to the police happen with two related reactions will succeed to come. The T. is sure to come, and when it does all that has been said in this article will be found to be fully justified. Some day some one is going to pay. It is a salient fact that the respectable Irish and Jewish people are opposed to the workings of these cliques. MISSOURI Richmond, Mo. Oct. 15. *Miss Oleson Price has returned after a visit in Ottawa, Kan. The boys of Lincoln school have been honored. The boys of Lincoln school have been secured as coach. The high school girls have ornamented a basketball team. *Miss Gertrude Mansur has been secured as coach. Easter Price. *A weeks meeting held at the Second Baptist Church was a success. *Mrs. Mary Webster is moving to Ottawa. *Mrs. Mo. *Mrs. Octavita Jackson is visiting in Kansas City and Topeka, Kan. we enthusiastically that today about 100,000 people in our nation are enrolled under its banks, or are enrolled under its banks. back in the days when Arthur O'Connell kindled and生蔫生 gathered with him about the round table, men died in defense of honor and chivalry. Today boys and girls under the great modern age have recently gained health and happiness into the world. As the children progress in their work they receive the titles first of page, then knight and finally knight of the crown. recently a new order was founded, the primary for older boys and girls and for those who have reached a high grade of proficiency in their earlier work. Every crusader must perform a set of chores as follows: I, I washed my hands before each meal today. 2. I washed not only my face but my ears and neck and I cleaned my fins. I rinsled today. 3. I kept fingers, pencils and everything in my mouth clean or injurious out of my mouth and those today. 4. I brushed my teeth thoroughly after breakfast and after the evening meal today. 5. I took ten or more slow, deep breaths of fresh air today. I was careful to protect others if I split, coughed or wiped my hands. 6. I played outdoors or with windows open more than thirty minutes today. 7. I was in bed ten hours or more last night and kept my windows open. 8. I drank four glasses of water, including a drink before each meal, and drank meen, coffee not other injurious drinks today. 9. I tried hard to eat only wholesome food and to eat slowly. I went to toilet at my regular time, and I stood up straight; to keep neat, cheerful and clean minded, and to be helpful to others. 10. I took a full bath on each of the days of the week that are checked (p). After weeks of faithful work the crusader receives the title of squire, after ten weeks that of knight and after ten weeks that of knight banneret by three strokes of the sader leader's sword upon the le shoulder. 11. Work of the crusade has been eagerly adopted not only by the children but by teachers and parents well wherever it has been introduced. In every state in the Union Colored children are eagerly carrying out its program. The modern health crusade is one of the many phases of tuberculosis work whose principal support is derived from the sale of Christmas seals. The work is held from Dec. 1 to 11 and the public is given an excellent opportunity to help in the work of improving the health of our children. Down in a country in Florida the disciples of Woodrow Wilson "world democracy" went to the home of the chairman of the Republican county committee, took him from his bed, put a noose around his neck, and, without permitting him to dress, carried him to the marshes, threatened him with lynching and turned him loose to wander about. The reason for this terrible mistreatment is alleged because he had advised colored women to register and qualify for voting. The chairman was a colored man. Colored people of the South contributed their part of valor and human sacrifice in the world war. Colored people of the South bought liberty bonds. Colored people of the South are yet paying taxes and helping to bear the burdens that now remain as a result of that war. In story and in song the white South has immortalized the colored mother, who has been mother to white as well as colored children, and now this same white South threatens to lynch the colored man for wanting these faithful women to vote. I say it, because it is true, that not in all the world a womanhood/ deserving of praise than the color of blood/ a burdened one/ a burdens so very great and with a sweetness of submissiveness to God's will known only to God and to them, have endured, praying as they endure, and singing, as only they can sing: "We'll overcome some day." What is the answer to this, this barbarity, this man's inhumanity to r.a.n? He can put this South-in-the-saddle Dane to death. I believe in Warren G. Harding. He may not do all that we want him to do. He will do so much for the right as he can do. Hardi g is human, full of human sympathy, and he is American. He is a liberal. The other side of this issue is simply that of barbarism, unrestrained. $318,000,000 EXTRA— IF WHEAT STRIKE WINS WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Three hundred and eighteen million dollars is the price the farmers are asking in demanding $2 a bushel for their wheat, in demand in the loss in possession of the agricultural department. Far more than this amount will be added to the price of wheat, the farmers are successful, according to government economists, because an increase to the farmer means several other increases in prices before the harvest. The $3 wheat will shoot bread prices far beyond their present levels, officials said. Consumers already have paid farmers more than $131,000,000 so far for wheat, the farmer still has approximately 445,000,000 bushels of wheat to sell. CANADIAN WOOL YARN DRUPS NEARLY 50 PCT. MONTREAL, Oct. 17. The retail market is small and volatile, and we have made a somewhat difficult this week, price of the cheapest grade coming down from $3.25 a pound to $1.85. This is the first manufactured article to re- cover the very low values of raw material. Drugs are following the downward Camphor, which during the war cost $3.50 a pound, can now be bought for $1.25. Turpentine has dropped $1.25, a low wholesale, while cocaine only $5 an ounce. Houston Blues at Mooram Miss Mattie Dorsey opened at the Monogram this week and stopped the show singing George W. Thomas' Houston Blues. Every one left the theater humming the Blues. She will also feature "I Can't Be Frisky Without My Whisky." Miss Edna Dudley on the same bill is cleaning up with Richard Jones' son, "I'm Lonesome. Nobody Cares for Me." George W. Thomas' Jazz Band will put on a big demonstration at 3151 State street with Dave Cross singing. Prof. Roy Palmer, manager.