Chicago Defender

Reese rays Penalty for Crime on the Gallows PRICE 10 CENTS Marine Scandal Feared After Report Marine Scandal Feared After Report Washington, D. C. Oct. 22.—A congressional investigation of the United States marines' course in Haiti is regarded as inevitable immediately after the session opens in December following the fall of the Belgian Gen. Barnett (white), former commandant of the marine corps, that approximately one out of every 400 inhabitants has been exterminated in order to bring about so-called peace. That such a program could be carried out by an American administration that was holding alot the banner of the right of people on a larger world stage is regarded as the blackest stage in history. Wholesale Murders Details of what has happened in Haiti, it is believed, are only commencing to be revealed. Wholesale murder, it is charged, has been practiced by white southerners, who were sent there five years ago with United States and French murderers of Haitians by these men a strict press censorship was established to keep the news from the outside world. It is said that banking institutions in Wall street, who desired to control the money market of Haiti, threatened the American daily newspaper, the New Yorker, in affair. The Nation, edited by Oswald Garrison Villard (white), an officer in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, ignored the threats and started a series of articles on the Haitian situation by names other Johnson, who had been investigated at the little republic at the expense of the association. Marine Scandal Exposed Johnson's articles were in such contrast to the statements published by such magazines as Collier's Weekly and the Century Magazine that an immediate investigation was started which threatens to bare the greatest scandal of the war, the warfare. Pacing embarrassment, other newspapers through the country began to open their columns for the story. Returning marines tell stories of the unerring marksmanship of members of their company and the manner in which they "knocked off" Haitians who accountedounted natives who crawled into the brush, where they probably died, are features of these narratives. The fact that President Wilson flooded the island with "deserving southern Democrats," who treated the dark skinned natives with contempt and conducted themselves as if they were regarded as one of the greatest mistreaters dealing through ambassadors, as is the custom in matters with foreign countries, the President is charged with operating through personal representatives. Because of this error over 3,000 natives have been murdered without access of law, according to a statement made by Brig. Gen. George Barnett. Barneft's Story Gen. Burnet's report to Secretary Daniels has miseriously disappeared. The report blames Maj. Clarke H. Wells as being responsible for conditions in northern Haiti, and said that officers under Maj. Wells were acting in accordance with what they believed should be the administration and commanding roles that is charged that the marines, under the influence of whisky, shot natives down in public thoroughfares. Women and children were not spared. Members of the Haitian legislature were kicked off the streets by some of the maimed and injured that they wanted to try their lives out. The president of Haiti and his cabinet were forced to admit two white southern officers into the private chambers, in order that no reports would get out regarding the conduct of the marines. Vicious Scheme RobsManofWealth Union Springs, Ala., Oct. 22—Since the McLary-Varney case in Lexington, N. C., where the former is in danger of losing his wealthy estate by a lawsuit over the part of Varney, a white man, who passed down the line that this method is excellent practice for this statue as well. Avious scheme to rob John L. Thomas, a wealthy real estate dealer here, came to life last week when, at the courthouse, Thomas (white), an attorney, Thomas was drawn out of town and is being pursued by a mob of over 200 citizens. A dispute arose between Thomas and Cole over a reacty transaction in which he made threats to take the property. In right, declaring he had the law on his side "whether he was right or not" When Thomas demanded fairness in the deal, Cole is said to have drawn the police to Cole to mount a horse, and fired several shots latter. The horse became frightened and speedily made for the swamps. Cole summoned his friends and told them Thomas had attempted to murder. In half an hour the entire portion of this city was combing the swamps in search for Thomas, who left his valuable property holdings behind and has not been seen since. Cole is emmayor of this city and is reported to have made a claim in court for Thomas' proper grounds of a damage suit growing out of the "attempt murder" charge. RAIDS ON HOMES NET PULLMAN GOODS Detectives Find South Side Residences Decorated With Pullman Wares Judging from the collection of blankets, sheets and pillow slips taken in raids made by Detective Sergeants Lahart, Burns, Dawe and Callahan (white), 3d precinct station, the Pullman company has evidently moved its commissary on the south side. Like Pullman Cars "Every home we entered, with a few exceptions, presented the appearance of a modern Pullman palace car, ready to pull out on a long journey," said one of the detectives to a Defender reporter. "We understand that other homes are similarly equipped." A man given the detectives from the Pullman presented them on a clean-up mission on the south side. Several porters are under investigation, and other homes are expected to be entered by the detectives within a few weeks. A careful check is being made on laundries, where sheets and pillow slips bearing the Pullman marks are sent weekly. Court Sentences Those involved in the raids were tried before Judge Richardson in the Harrison street court, who sentenced Kenneth Lindsey, 3450 Vincennes avenue to 30 days in the house of corona lawyer Kate Bryant, 3425 Wabash avenue, was fined $25, while Mesdames Mue Allen, 3500 Wabash avenue; Tabitha Smith, 3501 Wabush avenue, and Cora Gailter, 4502 Vincennes avenue, were each given one day in jail and fined $2.00 each day in the street; Betio Stewart, 510 Bryant avenue, and Mack Gilliam, 3425 Wabush avenue, were given one day in jail and fined $1. Mrs. Jennie Jones, 618 46th street, given one day and fined $5. Charles Oliver, 2454 Street street, given fined $2, while Marie Davis, 501 Wabush avenue, and Ellen Henry, 228 East 31st street, were discharged. Widow of Dunbar Fired From School Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson Discharged by Principal for Political Activities Wilmington, Del. Oct. 22.—Because she attended the Social Justice Day meeting, held Friday, Oct. 1, at the home of Senator Warren G. Harding at Marion, Ohio, Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, teacher at the Howard high school, was suspended on order issued by Ray Wooten, principal of the school, formerly of Oaklake, Pa. Wooten, in a statement to a Defender reporter, declined to discuss the matter, other than he is responsible and does not see why teachers should take notice of schools on occasion political meetings. He declined to attend Mrs. Nelson not to attend the meeting and she disobeyed his orders. Friends Enter Fight Friends of Mrs. Nelson in this city and throughout the country have written letters to the local school board, asking for help as she grounds for her dismissal if she is warranted. Some declare that Wooten is Democratic in his politics, and as the school board is composed of Democrats the dismissal was easily obtained. Wooten succeeded Mrs Edwards as head of the school nine weeks ago. May Go to Court Mrs. Nelson asserted that she proposes to take the case to court, if necessary, and said there is no law to justify Wooten's action in suspending the city for several years and was recently tried to Robert Nelson, editor of the Advocate. Mrs. Nelson was also the wife of the late Paul Laurence Dunbar, and several poems were written by the celebrated poet in which he used as his subject She is the author of "Misterpieces of Negro Eloquence." SCHIFF GIVES $10,000 TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS New York, N. Y. Oct. 22—Jacob H. Schiff (white), wealthy banker and philanthropist, bequeathed $10,000 each to Hampton and Tuskegee. This amount is part of $1,550,000 given to charitable institutions by Schiff. The will of the aged daughter was filed here. His son and daughter are the only other legacies named. First Lawyer in Fort Smith Fort Smith, Ark. Oct. 22. -For the first time in the history of this city a man of the face has been admitted to the local bar. It is Edward D. Dobbins, who was enrolled last week as a practicing attorney. TALK ABOUT A NEWS BEAT—HERE'S THE BEST EVER PRICE 10 CENTS Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE DEFENDER The One Paper That Goes Everywhere VOL. NV NO. 40 SQ RATURDAY CHICAGO, OCTOBER 2, 1920 12 PAGES PRICE TEN CENTS EXPOSE REIGN OF TERROR IN HAITI Young Girl Strapped in Cellar U.S. Busy Explaining Brutal Rule of Southerners in Conquered Island 2 CENTS PAY 40 MORE Chicago Daily Tribune. FINAL EDITION VOLUME LISTED NO. 10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920 24 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS SOLD. MARINES KILLED IN HAITI WITHOUT CAUSE, IS CHARGE. No arrest taken of an escort that was abducted four laps. MARINES KILLED 3,250 IN HAITI, BARNETT SAYS MARINES KILLED 3,250 IN HAITI IN 5 YEARS PRESENT MARINES SLEW 3,250 HAITIANS IN FIVE YEARS Report Shocks Gen. Barnett. CHICAGO EVENING POST—HERALD, EVENING NINE OCT. 13, 1920 EVERY AMERICAN OCT. 14, 1920 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS—OCT. 13, 1920 On October 2 the Chicago Defender (notice the date line) printed a story on the slaying of innocent Haitiens by the Marines during the U. S. invasion of the little republic. Eleven and twelve days later the daily press came out with the story. This was a complete news beat for the Chicago Defender, and shows that we are our readers first hand information, knocking completely in the head the old idea that weekly papers give readers only news that has been copied and revised from the daily papers. This is only one of the many scoops to the credit of the Chicago Defender. Notice the date lines on the clippings and you will agree that we have put one on over on the daily journalists. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Oct. 22—Because no direct evidence can be shown that Miss Muriel Gatewood, age 15, passed arsenic in the soup at the home of George Abington, age 83, a white man who later died of the results, Butler County Circuit court officials have released the young girl on $5,000 bonds. There are 11 members in the Gatewood family and Muriel is the oldest member. The family is in moderate circumstances. Prominent citizens here, friends of the Gatewood family, signed the girl's bond. Members of the Abington and Horton families declare the girl has some knowledge of the poisoning and expressed their intentions of prosecuting Muriel. Howard University Receives Gift From Columbia Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.—Word is received that the Trustees of Columbia University, New York City, have authorized, offering as a gift to Howard University, Washington, D. C., such selection from a university, volume other materials in its architectural department as would be suitable to the purposes of the architectural department of the Howard University. In May last, the Association of Colleges of Architecture of the United States and Canada held a national conference in Washington, D. C. Howard University, having recently organized a department of architecture—the first among Negro Colleges to institute such a professional course—was presented by Dr. J. Sturgeon, the president, Dr. J. Sturgeon, the president, Prof. William A. Hazel, the head of the department. The gift from Columbia University is one of the results of the interest awakened in Howard's new department. This valuable collection of mounted photographs and about 500 historic buildings in Europe, has just been received. Many courtesies have also been extended the architectural department of Howard University by Professors Warren L. Wilson and University of Pennsylvania and Clarence Cornell University, respectively, president and secretary of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Ponzi Had Nothing On This Financier Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 22—Hitch finance was revealed in the hearing of Thomas Handle, 2026 Turner street, at 19th St. on Oct. 22, 19th St. station. Handle was accused by Mary Roland. 2125 Jefferson street, of getting a loan of $200 from her with the underwriter, who would receive $400 for it in a month, which to pay off the mortgage on her house. As neither the extra money or more forthcoming at the time arrived, Handle secured a warrant for Handle's arrest. He was held in $800 bail for court. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22—Charged with stealing the "birthday collection box" from the Grant Park Baptist church, Ed Jackson, Janitor at the church, is being held under $500 bond. It is claimed that the box was found in Jackson's home. Jackson claims to be the box preparatory to turning it in to the church treasurer after having found it on the floor while sweeping. Phelps-Stokes Fund to Aid Liberians American Educators Arrive in Monrovia to Begin Work Among the Natives New York, N. Y., Oct. 22.—The British and African educational specialists have arrived in Monrovia, Liberia, to begin work. The commission is being financed by missionary societies in America and England with the aid of the Phils. Stokes fund. Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones (white), who wrote the report on Education in the United States for the federal department of Education, and Dr. Thomas Jones are L. E. Kwegyir Aggrey, native of the Gold Coast and leading African specialist; Henry Ollingbeck (white), specialist in tropical hylene; John Tucker (white); L. A. Roy (white), specialist in industrial education, and Alexander A. U. Wilkes (white), missionaries of the United Free Church of Scotland. Schedule Planned The commission spent September in Sierra Leone, and the schedule calls for October in Liberia; November, Gold Coast; December, Nigeria; January, Camerun; February, Angola; March, South Africa; April to August in Congo. Report of the Pheps-Stokes fund for the last ten years shows that the most important work accomplished in the United States was an extensive and well-tuned curriculum devoted to the education of our Race, jointly undertaken and financed by the fund and by the U. S. Bureau of Education. Fraud Discovered "Flagrant frauds were detected and many inefficient institutions were exposed," the report declared, "with the result that the charitable support which was being given to institutions has been concentrated on trustworthy and efficient schools and colleges. Fundamental changes in the educational methods of a large number of these institutions were recommended by the pupils and the community." Stop Bookish Ideas Too many schools, the report stated, were clinging to "traditional school curriculum, with too exclusive emphasis on the academic skills of training in such necessities of actual life as health, hygiene and the making and keeping of the home." LAWYER POLLARD ENTERS RACE FOR U. S. SENATE Vaoke, Va. Oct. 22. Attorney J. R. Pollard of Richmond, well known in fraternal circles, will oppose Senator Carter Glass for the United States senate in the November election, having duly filed the necessary papers, so that his name will appear on the official bullet. So far as known, this is the suit of a man of our race has entered the field for senatorial honors in Virginia. Attorney Pollard presented the Virginia delegation at the Republican national convention in Chicago when the "filly whites" of that state led by Congressman Slemp unscathed them. GIRLS CAUSE ARREST St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 22. Dr. Clifford A. Hancock, aged 30, of 4128 Cook avenue, and Walter S. Lathen, aged 42, of 40321 Finney avenue, who is assistant custodian of the Municipal Court building, are under arrest white story told the police by two white girls who were the girls, Reulah Ryan, aged 17, is said to he ill in her room at 3619 St. Louis avenue from the effects of an operation. The other girl, Leona Bethel, aged 17, of 1427 Dordt street, that when Beulah became ill they sought her, Mrs. Florence Newman, 3927 Page hovard, and were referred to Lathen, who in turn recommended Dr. Hancock. Leona declares that Lathen represented himself as a Spaniard. Dr. Hancock was sentenced to two years in prison early year on a charge growing out of his possession of a stolen automobile. He later was paroled by Judge Klein. PROVE COOK POISONED 26 HOTEL GUESTS Greenville, Ala., Oct. 22—Mrs. Texanna McConnell, formerly cook at a hotel here, was convicted of attempted murder in connection with the poisoning of 28 guests in September, and sentenced to serve 19 years at hard labor by Judge Gimble in the Circuit court. She was immediately placed in custody of guard and taken to the state convict camp to begin serving her sentence. Others arrested with Mrs. McConnell, including her husband, were released when it was proven they were not aware of the act of the cook. Bandits Enter Church; Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 22—Hymn books, Bibles and churls proved better weapons than revolvers when three white men entered the Grace Baptist church and interrupted the sermon of that congregation, and handed that the entire congregation "thun up their hands." The congregation rose and showered the bundles with hymn books, Bibles and every other object that could be easily hurled. Two bundles were captured, but the third was captured by a deacon and turned over to the police. MOPPED FLOOR WITH Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 22. The quickest way to get rid of moonshine whiskey was demonstrated by William Fisher, who received word that federal agents were going to pay him a visit. When the agents raided Fisher's home, was taken with a bucket of moonshine, and declared them that it was rain water. He was released, there being no evidence against him. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 22—As a result of a pistol duel last Saturday night, Cowart street, near 24th, Sam Randolph, 510 Read avenue, was instantly killed, one bullet from his assault's revolver penetrating his heart. Prank Smith alleged to have fired the second. When the second Randolph was found dead in the street with a pistol grasped in each hand. Dog Locates Grave of Missing Girl Slain by Steptather The skull-cracked body of Edna May Johnson, 4-year-old, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Nicholson; 300 North Lincoln street, was unearthed by a dog in the backyard of Albert Clark, 1930 Kinzle street, last week and taken to Chicago Avenue Police station pending investigation. Clark, in a statement to the police, said he noticed his dog digging in a corner of his yard, and when he checked the spot found the body of the child. He at once notified the police. Clark was taken into custody, but later released when it was determined that he was unaware of the crime un- REESE HANGED FOR SLAYING WIFE Man Who Dismembered His "Wife's Body Goes Bravely to His End By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Gasps of astonishment could be heard on every side as John Henry Reese, wife murderer, walked to the scaffold last "thursday morning to pay the penalty of his crime. Old seasoned veterans of many hangings shook their heads and chaimed: "He is the gambit one I have ever seen." Dressed in a blue suit and stiff shirt, with no collar, Reese held his head high, and was the personification of stoicism, in marked contrast to Frank Campione. S John Henry Reese Mrs. Mary Reese an Italian, who paid the state's penalty at the same time for the murder of Andrew Bowman (white). Reese cast pitying glances at the Italian, who was the assistant Jailer Meisterhelm and begged: "Please don't let them hang me." Reese's Neck Broken Reese was escorted to the gallowies by Rev. Boston Prince, pastor of Provident Baptist Church, at North Leavitt and Walnut streets. Rev. Prince raised his hands and asked the teachers to be quiet, said: "I want every one to hear what this man has to say." Reese spoke in a clear voice, declaring: "God will take care of me. I have no desire to be alone in my rest." Then he signaled to the affirment to go ahead. The trap was sprung at 8:31. Nine minutes afterward he was pronounced dead, his neck having been cut. Camplone struggled for three "minutes more, the victim of strangulation. Defiles Wife to Last A half hour before the death march began Reese sent for George Wright (white), a reporter for the City Press, and told him: "I want to say I killed my wife. I was a waiter on the New York Central Railroad, and my trips from home caused my wife to become unfaithful." That morning's brought a letter from Reese to a Defender reporter, in which he says: "I (Continued on Page Two) --- til the dog disinterred the child. However, police are in search of Roy Nicholson. Edna's stepfather, who left home with the child on a mission to purify canny. This was a week previous to the murder. He declared that Roy hid oftentimes left home with the girl after quarrels with her, but did not remain long. Mother's Statement "I knew that Roy didn't like Edna," said Mrs. Nicholson, "because she was his stepdaughter. I became afraid when he did not return with her aft.; a week's time, but didn't think he would leave." Roy Nicholson, who hasn't been seen since the child's disappearance, is thought to be in the city on the South Side. Mrs. Nicholson hugged her 6-weeks-old baby as she identified the stabbed body of Edna at the police station from the blow of a heavy instrument. Nicholson is thought to have lured the girl to a lonely spot and killed her, then dragged the body, under cover of night, to the backyard of Clark's home. The mother declared Edna had a bruise, she left home, and thought that Nicholson may have attempted the murder at an earlier date. Hungry Flames Sweep Ten City Blocks; Destroy Over Fifty Residences Pine Bluff, Ark., Oct. 22—Ten city blocks were swept away by fire which started from a defective flue in a building on a street, causing a loss of 52 homes, estimated to be worth $300,000. The flames engulfed nearly every building; in the area bounded by 10th and 13th streets, and in the adjacent streets. All of the homes on these streets and avenues were occupied by people of our Race. The Centennial Baptist church, four small grocery stores, and two wood yards were destroyed. Poor Water System At 11th avenue and Indiana street the flames leaped over a vacant area of four blocks and attacked houses occupied by white people on East 7th avenue. Two of these were burned and another damaged. A high wind spread the fire at its start, but it suddenly died down about 4 o'clock and doubtless saved a large section of east side of the city, between the hurricane and the river. The poor water system hampered the firemen in their work. Hundreds Homeless Between 350 and 500 persons are homeless today. A relief fund for those who lost their homes and belongings was started before the blaze under control, and a relief committee, the Society of the City, has been near the city have offered tenant houses on their farms to house families unable to find homes immediately. The fire caused a serious situation, due to the lack of firefighters, and ready existed. Victims crying, praying, shouting and all carrying their possessions, crowded streets for blocks in the fire district. In the fire district, the fire houses loaned trucks to enable those in the path of the flames to take their possessions to safety. An aged woman determined to perish with her home, rushed into the burning building and helped a rocking chair by a window. She was dragged out by firemen. Urged Women to Vote; Almost Killed Lake City, Fla., Oct. 23.—Because of his activities among the women of his Race urging them to register and conducting night school for the purpose of teaching them to use the ballot, B. J. Jones, chairman of the Columbia County Republican club, was taken in prison for insulting his, a nouse placed about his neck, and driven out of town in an automobile. When Jones reached a certain section in the woods he was stripped of his clothing and allowed to escape. After wandering all night in the woods he was taken in a house and was taken in. Jones wired the sheriff to send him an escort. County commissioners passed resolutions condemning the kidnapping of Jones and demanded a grand jury investigation and protection of the man by the sheriff. Jones is secretary of the seven Stars of Consolidation and assistance. Sunday Morning Band and associated with several other organizations. DR BARBER DEAD DR. BARBER DEAD Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22.-Dr. J. Neeley Barber, who for the last fourteen years, was the mayor of a city, died at his residence, 280 Houston street, here recently. He was a graduate of Mehary Medical College. PAGE TWO REESE DIES ON GALLOWS FOR MURDER (Continued From First Page) will tell you the truth about this my wife deceived me so I I did not have my right mind. I will tell you the Lord showed me she had planned to do. This is true. My wife was to kill me that Friday night when I went to bed. * * * I am a good Christian, and I got this from Grace. Claims Self-Defense "He did not show it to me till after my trial. I did that in self-defense. My wife tried to take my life. If she had killed me no one ever would have known it, because it was shown me the body and all effects, and give me a decent burial. I want to thank Guard Albert and all effects, and give me for the interest they took in me, and their many kindnesses. I want Dr. B. J. Prince and W. H. Winkt to know I appreciate their efforts in my behalf. I want to thank the Rev. Taylor for the special sermon he preached all the boys. I hope to meet them all in glory. Jesus will take care of me. I am going home to rest." Reese murdered his wife, Mary Rae Reese, Dec. 5 last, with a hatchet, in their home at 2553 Wabash avenue. He then dismembered her body in the bath room, and then shot her in the exception of the head, piece by piece, and buried them in a vacant lot in the rear of their home. The head he buried under a pile of rocks at 40th Street was not identified. Mrs. Noll notified the police of Mrs. Reese's disappearance. For a week Reese maintained that his wife was away on a visit, but through the vigilance of the police, John T. Armstrong Reese confessed on Dec. 12 that he had killed his wife. Lunacy Charge Fails As a last minute resort to save Reese from the gallows Revs. Boston Prince and H. W. Knight went to Springfield to present his case to the division of William Krohn and other aliens testified that Reese was sane. Detective Sergeant Armetrong was called to testify, and he asserted that he thought the punishment would justify the crime. Reese's remains were found to Dennis M. Carroll's undertaking establishment, 1133 N. Clark street. Mrs. Wallace Entertained Mrs. Josephine Wallace, Salisbury, N. C., who has been visiting Mrs. Mac Walker, 4534 Indiana avenue, returned home Friday. While here she was the last guest of the last week of her stay was made pleasant by entertainments given by Mrs. Mary Wilson, 3358 Wabash avenue; Mrs. Katie Brown, 3358 Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Joe Welsh, 4413 Prairie Avenue. The last Mrs. Walker gave a farewell party for her guest and a delicious lunchon was served. Makes Good Showing The Ruth temple, which meets the first and third Mondays at Bailey's hall, 3633 South State street, made a good showing in their meeting Monday evening. They had many visitors present. Payne-Cooke Wedding Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Miss Naomi Payne, 621 West Green street, and C. Cooke, nephew of J. W. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa., were married Oct. 18. DO YOU NEED PEP? USE WELCH'S TONIC LATAPEP 100% PURE LATAPEP 100% SUPPLEMENT REGISTERED IN U.S.PATENT OFFICE COPYRIGHT 1919 BY E. WELCH FOR BLOOD FOR STRENGTH $1.25 POSTPAID LATAPEP TONIC CO. 2402 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED STATE STREET STYLES Not one cent cost to you your city conditions. We have harged $100 styles, belt loops, golf clubs, pearl buttons, all antas, before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses please write too. We ask sure, can to answer we are very busy everywhere. No matter what you live in, we are here to help you with new, free tailor postal and ask for this wonderful, new, free tailor deal. Cots notching. Write today. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. O pt 968 Cleveland, OH want to start assuming a luster. brittle Gem. It will be a sparky spark. Has the appearance of a real diamond, for ladies, and wide welder for gentlemen. Simply is designed, and we will also pay postpaid for the design, and we will also pay postpaid for market price. If not return as our express FREE! LUSTRIBRE GEM COMPANY 1234 Cleveland Ave. Dept. 101 Chicago THE Chicago Defender Founded May 0, 1900, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. VOL. XV. No. 43. October 23, 1920 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class mutter February 1, 1900, at the University in Chicago, IL. under act of March 9, 1920. CHICAGO-3150 State St. T. Douglas 3339. TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION (twelve advance)—One year, $1.00; six months, $2.00; for- eign, $5.00 per year. 1. $ \frac { 1 } { 2 } $ The Crime Julius Avendorph, Society Editor, Returns From Western Trip W. Davis Dead; Relatives Missing William I. Davis died at the County Hospital Oct. 19. His body is now at the undertaking establishment of Charles Jackson, 3315 South State Road, formerly of 6030 Dorchester Road, but for the past year has made his home with Mrs. Laura Clemens, 25 East 31st street. He is thought to have a brother, and if there are any other relatives of the deceased kindly communicate at once with the above undertaker or Mrs. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Burgette announce the engagement of their daughter, Marle, to C. S. Johnson. Marriage to take place Nov. 6 in Mil- waukee, Wis. Miss Burgette is dramatic actress at the Community Center and Mr. Burgette is associate executive secretary of the Chicago Commission of Race Re- lations. Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio George Leander Johnson, tenor; T. Theo. Taylor, pianist; Murie Pecks Johnson, soprano, in refined recital at St. Paul Presbyterian church, Washington boulevard and Robey street, Washington boulevard and Robey street, Nov. 11 at 1:50 PM, Thursday evening, Nov. 11 at 1:50 PM, Presbyterian church, 36th and Vinconnes avenue, Monday evening, Nov. 11, 8:30 Admission 50c. Rollin R. Dent, chairman committee—(Advertisement.) THE THE HOME THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGFIELD MUSEUM A Type of Our Modern Low-Priced Homes The Mid-C GARY'S LARGEST Make It Easy for JUST THINK! A house si built to your liking. Y making a first payment as installments GARY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE DEALERS JUST THINK! A house similar to the one shown above or one built to your liking. You can own and move right into it by making a first payment as low as $375.00; balance in small monthly installments. JUST THINK! You can buy a lot containing more than 3,000 square feet in a choice section of Gary for as low as $350.00. And you can secure one of the lots by paying only $25.00 down; balance to suit you. REMEMBER, our prices are the lowest in Gary. REMEMBER, the population of Gary is nearly 100,000. REMEMBER, you have splendid car service, pleasant neighbors, near school and stores and church, and plenty of work at high wages. REMEMBER, It Is the Mid-City Realty Company Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23—Miss Maggie Collier of Atlanta, Ga., became the bride of Lawrence Williams of Jacksonville, Fla., on Oct. 21, at the THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Christopher, 251 North Darlen street. They are spending their honeymoon wif. the sister of the groom, Miss Sallie Williams, 342 West 88th street, New York City. Joo Daniels Makes Good Mention was made by the Defender some weeks ago that Joo Daniels of 3010 LaLake street had been made house detective at the Windsor-Chilton, one of the loop hotels. The house detective fear was expressed that he might not keep his place. He has, however, been retained with a substantial advance, and has been given an assistant. He has been instrumental in getting a new house detective places about the hotel, in which they had not served before. Porters in Session The Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porters' Protective Union is holding its annual meeting in the lows' halls, 3333 Stato street, S. J. Jones, Fort Worth, Tex., is president. Mrs. Green in Lecture The University Society will meet at the Urban Lengua Room, 3032 Wabash avenue, Oct. 24 at 4 p. m., Mrs. Lorraine Green of Race Psychology." The Misses Neal Russell and Vlvian Wildday will furnish musical numbers. Nathaniel Davis Shot Nathaniel Davis, 23 years old, 2331 Dearborn street, was shot through the earn of 24th and State streets by John Burrell, 2034 Dearborn street. Mrs. Gardner Injured Mrs. Bessie Gardner, 34 years old, 1503 West 109th street, while boarding a 35th street car fell off, suffering injuries and brushes to her left hip and knee. She is at Provident hospital. E HOL City Realty CO REAL ESTATE DEALER For You to Own a H similar to the one shown above you can own and move right in low as $375.00; balance in small 2201-3 BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WRITE TODAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` New York, Oct. 22.—The Nationa- Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 76 Fifth avenue, announced the receipt of information about the fight to get them civil circles in Haiti to effect that the States government might demand the right to establish a naval base at Port Prince. Haitians are tremendously stirred at the rumor, according to the report, and the demand should it be made. Port au Prince is the capital of Haiti. A FAKEI There is a man in Chicago who is posing as Dr. Bundy. He collected $48 from persons at 3215 Calumet Avenue and has also collected He is thought to be an escape convict. Notify the office if he approaches you. DR. HUGH THORNTON IN HIS OLD HOME TOWN Athens, Ga., Oct. 22—Dr. Hugh Hugh Thornton, an Athens boy, surprised his home folks with a visit last week when he arrived here from Boston, and he was greeted by his past two years. After a nice swim in the 'ol swimmin' hole" and several dancing parties he made his exit for northern quarters. Quite a few new words are noticed in his conversation. Some them are funny, fancy, leg, giggling, "herb" instead of bug, "goss" instead of gas. Other than that he is the same old Hugh. MR8. LAURA WEIR DIES Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Laura Weir died in this city recently after a lingering illness. She had been a resident her for 40 years. Mrs. and Miss Kankakee, and Augustus Motley of Chicago attended the funeral. Mrs. Weir is survived by several relatives. LAWYER WANTS DWYER'S PLACE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22.—Attorney Robert Browne announced his candidacy for congressman from the Twelfth Missouri district on the Farmer-Labor ticket. Owens, a member of the Race, was induced to enter the race because of the poor record made by the opposing C. L. Dwyer (white), who was elected by our votes. Colored votes exceed the white vote in this district by 6,000. To the Voters of the Third District: 12,052 votes were cast for me at the recent primary election, for which distinct honor I desire to express my thanks and high appreciation to the voters of my district. I received the second highest vote in nine district by my name will be included in the group of Republican-candidates for the General Assembly. I pledge a most earnest attention to my official duties, when elected; on party lines I shall stand for the principles and policies of Mayor William Hale Thompson, who will ask me to steeravoting of race discrimination and especially legislation proposing separate schools. I believe a public office is a public trust; service for the public good will be my whole endeavor, solicit your votes at the election. I will thank you in thankouf for the honor thus far conferred. Put a cross in front of the name of Morris Lewis, Republican candidate for Representative, Third District—Advertisement. ME THESE HAVE MADE. GARY, IND., THE WONDER CITY OF THE WORLD Co DRINKS ACID BY MISTAKE New York, Oct. 22.—James Johnson, 34, 34 West 140th street, formerly employed at Rose's lunchroom, met an accidental death early Wednesday morning at his place of employment. According to witnesses, Johnson had two packages under a counter, one containing Epson salts and the other oxalate acid hurriedly he dove of the acid by mizinka, suddenly collapsed. Johnson died as he reached the Harlem hospital. The deceased was a member of Mount Hope lodge of Masons and is survived by a widow and two children. Funeral services were held from his late residence Saturday. Chocolate Flavored C Big D olate Flavored Cod Liver Oil Enjoys Big Demand Chocolate Flavored Cod Liver Oil Enjoys Big Demand SO GREAT HAS BECOME THE DEMAND FOR SEAL EMULT The Chocolate that we have been forced to chase in each city to establish agent public. Sealleaf Emulsion is now my quick health restorer and for that makes the regular taking of this ure. Children like it at first time. Sealleaf Emulsion is an idea lost in weight, for its nourishment lated by the weakened organs. When faithfully taken, Seal depleted energy, but it fortifies the "little colds" that lead to my LaGrippe, Influenza or Consumption. The following well known Emulsion: Beth Israel, Mt. Sinai, New Bellevue and Allied German Post branch of New York Board of Medicine $1.00 Per Bottle at All Drugs mark Is SEALEAF EMULSION The Chocolate Cod Liver Oil In have been forced to choose the most desirable druggists in a city to establish agencies for the convenience of the Sealeaf Emulsion is now recommended by physicians as a health restorer and for the delicious chocolate flavor that the regular tasting of this unrivaled energy builder a pleas-children like it at first taste. Sealeaf Emulsion is an ideal Food Tonic for those who have weight, for its nourishing properties are quickly assimi-ly the weakened organs and tissues. When faithfully taken, Sealeaf Emulsion not only restores and energy, but it fortifies susceptible systems against colds" that lead to more serious lilies—such as Asthma, Heppe, Influenza or Consumption. The following well known hospitals have ordered Sealeaf emulsion: Eth Israel, Mt. Sinal, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, McLean and Allied German Polyclinic Hospitals, Willard Parker, of New York Board of Health, St. Mark's Hospital, etc. Per Bottle at All Drug Stores, Wherever Our Trademark Is Displayed SEALEAF EMULSION The Chocolate Cod Liver Oil that we have been forced to choose the most desirable druggists in each city to establish agencies for the convenience of the public. Sealeaf Emulsion is now recommended by physicians as a quick health restorer and for the delicious chocolate flavor that makes the regular taking of this unrivaled energy builder a pleasure. Children like it at first taste. Sealeaf Emulsion is an ideal Food Tonic for those who have lost in weight, for its nourishing properties are quickly assimilated by the weakened organs and tissues. When faithfully taken, Sealeaf Emulsion not only restores denied energy, but it fortifies susceptible systems against the "little colds" that lead to more serious ills—such as Asthma, LaGrippie, Influenza or Consumption. The following well known hospitals have ordered Sealeaf Emulsion: Beth Israel, Mt. Sinai, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, Bellevue and Allied German Polyclinic Hospitals, Willard Parker, branch of New York Board of Health, St. Mark's Hospital, etc. $1.00 Per Bottle at All Drug Stores, Wherever Our Trademark Is Displayed FRAGE MARK An Incom There isn't anything that p after day, year after year. He Gets Not Only One He gets a dividend in heal his family, in the respect of saved. You Want We are offering some of the home-sites in the city of An Income for Life Can't anything that pays a man as big a dividend day, year after year, as the ownership of his home. Gets Not Only One Kind of Dividend, but Many. Is a dividend in health, in happiness, in the pride of family, in the respect of his neighbors, and in the money. You Want These Dividends We offering some of the cheapest high-grade improved sites in the city of An Income for Life An Income for Life There isn't anything that pays a man as big a dividend day after day, year after year, as the ownership of his home. He Gets Not Only One Kind of Dividend, but Many He gets a dividend in health, in happiness, in the pride of his family, in the respect of his neighbors, and in the money saved. We are offering some of the cheapest high-grade improved home-sites in the city of GARY. IND. Fortunes have been made some money yourself. The sunness and quickness vestment, on account of the like fairy tales. And still Just Make a Start BUT YOU MUST ST les have been made on Gary lots—Now, you make money yourself. Awareness and quickness of the big returns of your in- tent, on account of the city's growth, sounds almost easy tales. And still it's true. Just Make a Start, the Rest Will Be Easy BUT YOU MUST START—AND DO IT NOW Fortunes have been made on Gary lots—Now, you make some money yourself. The sureness and quickness of the big returns of your investment, on account of the city's growth, sounds almost like fairy tales. And still it's true. Just Make a Start, the Rest Will Be Easy BUT YOU MUST START—AND DO IT NOW THE FACTORY One of the Many Steel Plants That Employ Thousands Laurens. S. C., Oct. 22. "For and in consideration of the love of the cause of Christ and for the earnest desire of the people of the world, the race," Mrs. C. M. Dibbon, the wife, woman of financial means, has assigned and set aside a trust fund of $100 for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a hospital for Laurens county. HALT DOCTOR'S PEN Louisville, Ky. Oct. 22—Dr. John Hammond, with offices in the Python Building, was arrested on a charge of writing 50 "emergency" prescriptions for whisky during March. He pleaded ignorance of the law. If your nearest drug store cannot supply you, write to our wholesale distributor, MEYER BROS. 809 West 12th St, 320 N. Ashland Ave, Chicago, IL 60610 NEW YORK N.Y. Sole Owners and Manufacturers. Government Merchandise At 1/3 Its True Value Army goods renovated in the Government facilities under the personal supervision of Gov. Robert T. Ford. These goods have been inspected and accepted by the Government as to their personal condition. For the market, these goods were manufactured for Uncle Sam's boys and not for the market. Surplus Property Contract Department, Surplus Property Division, Washington, D. C. Place your order on our stock goon will be excused. An opportunity like this will never happen again. Russet Shoe 20,000 pair genuine Russet shoes, slightly worn, paired with genuine Oak leather. Worth $12.00, wearing value our price $2.30. Field Shoe 20,000 pair genuine Russet shoes, slightly worn with genuine paired with gonul Oak leather. Worth $12.00, wearing value Our price $2.90. Field Shoe field $2.90 Pair 25,000 pair Field Shoes, manufactured under a government specifications for strength and durability. Three thick- nesses of sole leather, foot leather lined, waterproof, slight corn, but a $15.00 value. Our price $2.90. 15,000 Trench shoes, slightly but not very anteed to equal new in Shoe wearing value. Heaviest of high grade leather, waterproof, light-colored died with hob nails, and heels with metal horseshoe; worth $18.00, our price $4.90. 8,000 Army overcoats. $4.90 Pair Overcoat the high- est grade. 30 per cent wool. Shoes of the coats have been slightly worn, but have been renovated in the Government's own labor- force and are guaranteed to be in first class condition. These goods dye a beautiful blue or black. Raw material is worth more than the price asked for the coat. Our price $8.75. Trench Coat --- $8.75 Each New army bed blankets in gray, medium and light shades. These dark colors make a rose and rose and we are selling thousands for purpose. Also blankets which were used given times in paal camps, but have been waundered and can be used in the mentions own laboratories, and guaranteed to be in first class condition by inspector. Renovate wool, regular $9 to $12 value, assorted colors, our price, $4.90 each. New wool, regular $12 to $15 $5.90 value, assorted each. Either of the above blankets are wonderful bargains. P Mall $1.00 deposit on each item ordered, balance on delivery. Overcoats and blankets shipped by express, shoes by parcel-post. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kingsley Army Shoe Company, 3852 Cottage Grove Av. Depths Chicago 2224 Belmont Ave., Chicago BEAUTIFUL SUIT FREE Send No Money— Just send us your name and address and ask for our amazing made-to-measure clothing cloth and the style book—FREE. We will show you how to get every piece of clothing without cost and make big money at the same time. We Prepay all delivery charges and Absolutely GIVE you the Every Order to Satisfy—or we Return Your Money. Write TODAY! Republic Woolen Co. Dept. 919 Chicago, IL BUNION Cure Sent FREE Instant Relief! Don't send a cure. I prove it at my expense. Your name and address bring the FREE TREATMENT to your body, and proof that your body is healthy and banished. I don't care how bad it is—how many times you have failed to take care of your body, but you are that there is help for yet. I know my business and I'm going to keep you well. Wonderful home treatment that will improve the game and rid you of that bummed misery. When your body disappears, your name will be at once in plain, sealed envelope. Write! POST REMEDY CO. 3041 Open Ave., Dept. 112 Chicago Don't Send a Penny $1.00 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not $1.00, not even 80 cents, not one cost to you under our easy conditions. No cost to change for fancy styles, belt loops, golf buttons, peanut buttons, all FREE. Before you buy any other order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a New Deal That Will Open Your Eyes Adverts of other tailoring houses please write too. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in long pants every man, every woman, every girl you live or what you do, write us a letter or e-mail and ask for free tailoring deal. Cost nothing. Write today. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO Dept. 944 Chicago, IL PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Sweeney, author of 'TRE OTHER FELLOW'S WITH Powerful Stretches the lamentable history of the Colored race in the United States in Chicago Daily News. Tuskegee, Ala., Doc. 44th BURG. To the Editor of the Chicago Daily News; "Mr. Warner writes from what might be called the inside. He knows the Negro attitudes and Negro accomplishment. TOWAKER T. WASHINGTON. among those whose voices are written in fire that burns to conglomerate more rhetorical than any Negro. a giltterer publicist, writer of prose and poetry, whose elocuencia runs like an anaconda, sweeping everything basement. HAVE LIFE ERS FRIENDSHIP YOU? BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ATTENTES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORI TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920 J. B. P. Order of Elles, have purchased a house on Fulton street near Classon avenue, which will be their future home, which will be their future home, Mrs. J. F. Waters, widow of the late Rev. Waters of the Zion connection, and mother of the tenor singer, Charles P. Waters, of the Jamaica section, was sent to the prison Oct. 14. He was arrested Oct. 3 and had on his person a loaded revolver, that he made a threat to kill William Johnson, the Yale Salem, who has been visiting her friends, has returned to her home, Savannah, Ga. The educational compartment of the Yale convert tonight (22d) at the building. Among the artists are Mrs. M. Peeck Johnson, G. L. Johnson and Theodore Johnson, the Yale convert of Woldham, N. J., visited friends here last week. * J. F. Cooper, 50 Schenectady avenue, returned last week from a trip to Cleveland, O. M., the Superintendentization in our midst. Perey Newle is president. * The Republicans of the city, one at their headquarters, 65 Horkins Avenue, 15, at which time plans were made for the final efforts in the campaign. Fenton Johnson Scores Triumph New York, Oct. 22.—At the convention of the Association for the Reconciliation of Races held at the Manhattan Casino Oct. 15 Fenton Johnson, president of the Favorite Magazine and head of the reconciliation movement, delivered an address to 5,000 people of both races on Oct. 15, calling for the leaders of national rites to hook hands with him and he wrestled from the hall in triumph. State Street Styles FREE Not one cent cost to you under easy conditions. No extra cost for fancy styles, bell loops, golf bottons, pearl buttons, all FREE. Be sure to order before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Accent of other talerking houses please everywhere. No matter where you live, everybody. No matter where you live, everybody. No matter where you live, KNICKERBOCKER TALORING CO. Dept. 947 Chicago, ILL. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE HIGH GRADE STOCKS AND BONDS Specialists in the stock of Colored Corporations of merit. 2401 Seventh Av., New York City Phone Audubon 1139 RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workmen," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them happy and independent. Let us do the same for you. Payable in easy monthly pay- ments to suit convenience of purchaser. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $39 EACH AND UP, SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., S236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR VEGETABLES AND CHICKEN RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high price of wages, the finest schools and colleges, including the Rice Industrial School for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choicestlections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY, BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIrable TERMS Rafael Cotton, 27, 326 West 52d street, a Spanish, who recently came to this Spain, and who killed and hiked on ednesday by Patrolman John Gill, a desperate struggle on the roof of 326 West 52d street. The man, who was called "Negro" by the daily papers, was supposed to have been a maniac. Mrs. Sarah Benson,妇夫 of Oscar J. Benson of the Defender hospital, was admired by the hospital Wednesday for a serious illness. Rev. W. S. Holder, pastor of Harlem Congregational church, who has tourned British South America, was hated by the church's musications postmarked Georgetown, S. A., he states that he will be home N.A. he states that he will be home N.A. The third annual dance of the Silver Leaf Social club, held in New York Charity bureau, Wednesday evening, proved to be a social success. Later committee hopes to launch a big affair. In observance of Columbus day many of the business houses were closed, ever, there were no special exercises to commemorate the day in this section. A traffic policeman has again been lenox avenue, beginning last Monday to date none as yet, however, has been 35th street and lenox avenue crossing. The somewhat apathetic political campaign in Harlem was a bit entilled in week when a banner in the interest of congressional candidate, Martin C. Aarorge, was strung across Lenox avenue, near 138th street. The commercial club, composed of several of our business men in the community, has been organized. A tentative chairman has been selected. The club will meet the night (Friday), at which time a permanent organization will probably be effected. We reproduce here, for the benefit of the citizens in Harlem who delight in reading the Harlem Home News, a memoir that peared in that paper last week. "Because of the difficulty experienced in getting children to remember the name adopted a plan of colors, our teacher is known as red, another blue, and so on. Recently a stray little Colleen questioned to find out where he belonged, the name of your teacher?" was asked, "Dun'no, said the boy. "Well, do you know what color she is?" "White, a girl." Use the only ill nigger in our room. James Scott, 29, 116 West 134th street, Earnest Grant, 25, sainte adame street, and Wm. Bluens, 2, 116 West 134th street, were arrests; Saturday by Detectives Buckley an Shields of the 134th street, bore, preferred by Nicholas Morrison, 47 West 130th street. Morris said that the four men held him up at 134th street for $70. Saturday and relieved him for $70. They were held for Heights court. Sunday, Oct. 24, will be industrial and business branch, Y. W. C. A. Brock Norris of the Philadelphia, W. Y. C. A. industrial department, and Mrs. Carita employment director of the same association, her vesper service, 4:30 p. m. on zonge of RACE PEOPLE ARE INV New Bru PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION TRENTON 1,000,000 POPULATION 53 MILES Near the large industrial city of No orkmen," where equal rights and You can own your own home at N many families in their own homos DESIRA Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. SMALL $236 AU FOR VEG MARKET NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS, erry, which is 12 minutes' ride from scale of wages, and the finest school. Do not wait until prices go up and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of N. T. 9 CHURCH ST., N REPRESENTATIVES WANTED the openings in industry for which our girls should prepare themselves. The regular work committee has arranged special meetings. Just before the veterans from the old 15th Infantry left the armory Saturday to participate in the bonus presentation, the veterans presented them with a large American flag. Capt. N. B. Marshall, on behalf of the Veterans' Corps, accepted the invitation. Saturday night, on a Sixth avenue elevated train, a middle aged woman, apparently under the influence of liquor, became boisterous. When adults entered the vile and indecent language. The guard seemed at a loss what to do, when a man of our Race went to the woman. A memorial book, a memorial book, in memoriam of the late Theodore Roosevelt, has been printed by the state of New York, unpublished authorization passed by the legislature of the state, and friends of John Clifford Hawkins, member of assembly from the 21st district, were recipients of the book, through the courtesy of the assemblyman. Sunday concerts at the Lafayette theater are once more becoming popular, with three times as many shown three times a day each Sunday warrants the large patronage that Harlem's most popular house is enjoying. Its management, that there are thousands in the community like pictures, is give-first run photo plays. A comedy, "Movie Chat," and one of the most popular shows of the Richmond Planet, and a member of several prominent societies, was here on business last week. He followed by Charles Brooks, address not known by the police, was instantly killed last week. He was attending a motion picture show at 615 Eighth avenue. Benjamin McLaughlin (white), 216 West 40th street. The picture show had been progressing without interruption when the silence was disturbed by two angry voices. There was between McLaughlin and Brooks and the former struck the latter on the jaw, felling him. A near-ransic resulted. Attendants came Brooks out. Because the speaker, Arthur J. Westermayne (white), gave an opinion as under the League of Nations at a public meeting in P. 8. 55, Brooklyn, Thursday night, Harrison Ashton, 1917 and Ed. the audience was with Ashton and booed and hissed the speaker so much that some (often) left the room. The African Education Council (white), a body of American, British and African educational specialists, held a study of educational conditions in western and equatorial Africa, has landed in Liberia on the first lap of Dr. Ernest Lyon, Baltimore, Md., ex-minister to Liberia, will speak at the anniversary exercises of St. Mark's Church in the evening at the regular services, Dr. Wragg, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., was the speaker at the morning hour, Dr. Brooks prescheduled in the evening. "IN WYOMING" New York, Oct. 22.—For some weeks the Quality Amusement corporation has been the beneficiaries of Brooklyn in an opportunity to see the Lafayette Players in drama. Commencing Monday, Oct. 25, in *Wyoming* will be presented at the New York theater, with a cast including Miss Alice Glorias, Miss Inez Clough, Miss Ethel Pope, J. Francis Mores, Arthur Simmons, Harriet M. Hale, and *Wyoming* is a play which the majority of leading crites in the West have termed a better play than "The Wonderful Woman." In *Wyoming* is a simple life of the open range, with just enough melodrama of the right sort to pull at the heart strings and combine with the most critical, *Wyoming* is a picture drawn in glowing colors and gleaming sunshine of life on the ground of the golden West. there are no Indians introduced. There is no gambler, no card cheats, and the four nets of the game are the oring of shots. It is just a big human story told in a big, human, wholesome manner, and the characters are all real characters of the West. Lorex's Fine Talent New York, Oct. 22. Fine talent at Leroy's famous cabaret is drawing Charles Worley, the genial manager of Roy's, has as his leading performer Lawrence Hall, who is assisted by four Wheeler, Loving, Turner, Ama Brown and Virgin Johnson. Leading the orchestra of five is that well known pianist Martin City, who has with him that crack trombone player. Ward Anderson. One may be sure to spend a day at it is never dull. (Advertisement.) HALLOWEEN DANCE The Kismet club will give its first concert on Saturday in bail hall, Richmond Hill, New York, Friday, evening, Oct. 29. Kismet wins, Wm. Brown's M. A. M. A. orchestra. New York, Oct. 22—If the world war was a mighty calamity, it served also to develop the instrument that has for its kind developed an embodiment of cohesion. A wide comprehensive department of cohesive cooperative movements that is also forceful among our people the Chemo over, that the economic and political St. St. of the Race is defends. Warra the measure of solidarity sentiment concentrated efforts, men to hours have begun in earnest to mobilize. Margaret A. Algorithmic the differentiate C. C. Warner the financial resources. C. Warner the women have recently mother, Mr. in a forcible way that led to coavand are prepared to use the basic ability to count its collective gain. so he is learning to count the method by the co-operative method is building a strength bound to take large proportions with time. Could any symptom of this last phase be of greater immed- itation than the origin and development of many corporate bodies since 1915? If direct reference were made to corporations and a chance selection from among the many Harlem Community 2365 Seventh avenue, might be used to advantage to demonstrate the corporate idea; though all that it has done, is doing, and intends to do would be space to tell about. But the main element is the hesitation, co-operation, standing together, linking up; for not until we become thoroughly imbued with the very honestness may be perceived to become more political and economic eligibility. It is, therefore, as it should be that, we combine by strong bonds our financial re- ties to we create and support corporations, and we together on the political issues that affect us racially—Advertisement. Attend Armistice Meeting New York, Oct. 22.—Committees representing various lodges and civic organizations of the city meet mid-night the night before the armistice celebration on Nov. 11, in the form of a meeting of the armistice and reception will be held at the 22d Regiment Armory. At the meeting the representatives announced that their respective orders will march in the city on Nov. 11, in the form of hundreds of tickets. All organizations are invited to participate and letters have been formally sent to each one of the organizers. From present indications Armistice day will be a big event in Harlem. MEMBERS SUE PASTOR New York, Oct. 22—In an endeavor to gain full control of all interests and affairs of the M. Church, A.T. Church, the M. Truss, and other members have brought suit against Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, the pastor, in the supreme court. Arguments were heard and motions were made. Judge Thomas G. Made who gave the lawyers until Monday to their briefs. Counselor Pope B. Billips, who is defending Rev. Thornton, filed a very brief, which impressed the court. Though no collections have been taken at the church for several weeks, an attempt was made to do so Sunday but very few responded to the appeal. White Man Insults Woman New York, Oct. 22.—M. C. Brockley, a white man, who flashed a badge representing himself to be a custom house inspector, was fired at the 35th presiding officer in the city, insulting a politewoman of our Race, Mrs. Bertha Carter, at 7th avenue and 153d street. According to Mrs. Carter and Officer Richardson, who made the arrest, the woman has a good Carter if she wanted to have a good time." She immediately ordered his arrest, but at the station house the man apologized to the woman at the request of the lieutenant in charge, and told that he had been drinking. Charity Ball and Vaudeville New York, Oct. 22—Get ready for the big charity ball and vanuece Friday evening, Nov. 5, at Manhattan Casino. The tallest, shortest and fastest dancing, the most receive awards, and the A75 diamond ring to the person or club selling highest number of tickets over 100. Admission: Tuxes; boxes, $4.00. Given in aid of Charity Bureau's $7,500 drive. Expect Big Mahogany Shipment New York, Oct. 22—The Gold Coast Export and Import company, a branch of Mahogany, is expanding its West 135th street, is expecting a shipment of mahogany from Secoindee, Gold Coast, West Africa. The cargo, valued at several thousands of dollars, was shipped a few days ago by the company personal representative in West Africa. Wedding Appearance Carbondale, Il. Oct. 22.—Miss Scott became the bride of E. P. Aturry last week by the care of performer W. R. Cole of H. E. church. The couple left for Chicago for a brief honeymoon and will later locate in Pooria, Il. William McKinney Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of William McKinney please write his address on the State Supreme Street, Chicago, Ill.—(Adult) LE BUILDING LOTS AND highlands NEWARK 550,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 550,000 POPULATION known as "The City of Contented some like rent. We have established Let us do the same for you. SQ. FT. SUITABLE NING; GOOD Homes built according to market prices. Payable like rent. of the city. Trolley passes properties and industries paying a high industrial School for Colored Children. Y. NOW and have your share and led by Racé people. PANY AND DEVELOPERS F. B. S. RECITAL New York, Oct. 22—Friday night the F. B. S. Circle made its initial bow to the 'public in the presentation of a musical show' at New Star Casino, starring Miss Marian Anderson of Mississippi and Edward Stello. The casino was also carpeted for the event, making an attractive surrounding for the audience. At the conclusion of an overture by the Club Chef orchestra, under leader Jeremy Bentley, the Gram was in order. Miss Anderson, one of our foremost contratoi singers, was first heard in Burleigh's "Were I a Woman with her pleasing manner, won the admiration of her hearers at once. Among Edward Stello's selections was the "Burleigh" by Grinde Martin, the child violinist, and other local talent billed as deserving a memoir. W. Clinton Holloway, the chairman of the recital committee. 2.000 Marched in Parade New York, Oct. 22—Two thousand of our ex-service men, made up mainly of veterans from the old 15th Regiment, took part in the parade of 100-00 ex-service men up Fifth avenue Saturday afternoon. The parade was organized by the HHU publications and was intended to show the world war veterans felt about a bonus. SLAIN WITH RAZOR New York, Oct. 22—John F. Shaw, 45, a laborer and a boarder in the 19th street apartment, was killed Monday in the hallway of the house. His throat was slashed from ear to ear with a razor during an altercation. Smith was chased and killed by Richard Birmingham to a house on 119th street near Manhattan ave. a captain appalled in a bed in the janitor's charge. He was held on a homicide charge. Parks-Jackson Wedding New York, N. Y., Oct. 22—Theodore L. Jackson, business partner of I. H. Porter, real estate brokers, was united in marriage with Miss Louise Parks of Chicago, who was a longtime friend of Mrs. Leonard L. Parks, one of Chicago's beautiful society girls, Oct. 8. Wedding supper was served at Threattown, where she met the Lybia. Guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Staples, Miss Missie Templina, and Mrs. Theodore L. Jackson, Messrs. Louis Silies and W. R. 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Send message and address today, save to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 945 Chicago, IL CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—O-Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme de la la Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. BEAUTIFUL NEGRO ART 75c Will Bring You 1 Beautiful Colored Doll 1 Pine Art Calendar (Negro) 2 Artistic Colored Art Cards 2 Beautiful Negro Pictures 16 CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR THANKSGIVING CARDS Christmas Seals, Tags and Calling, All Fresh, Clean Stock. ART PUBLISHING CO. Dept. A. 208 W. 64th Street, New York City OPTIGIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on premises, NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Declare Church Got Money Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 21—The trustees and official board of the Concord Baptist church refuse statements recently published concerning an alleged money between the insurance commission money between the Brooklyn the agent Ocean W. Pulcher, and some of the trustees. The returned check, properly insured, the mentioned check for $30 was properly deposited by Thomas P. Moseley, treasurer, and regularly deposited to the credit of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ in Brooklyn, Dime Savings bank on Nov. 5, 1917. The returned check, properly insured, the $30 check was deposited above stated in inclusive evidence that the church received the money" said R. L. Powell the money that any statement to the effect that the church did not receive the money is false. ANNOUNCEMENT New York, Oct. 22—Hear Marian Anderson, phenomenal contritto of Philadelphia, at St. Mark's M. E. church Wednesday evening, Oct. 27. Admission 75c; reserved seats, $1. Supported by notable artists—Advertisement. "Canary Cottage" New York, Oct. 22.—"Canyan Cottage," Oliver Moroso's great musical force, starring Shelton Brooks, Ollie Powers, Alberta Hunter and Marguerite Doussie. The closed Monday at the Lafayette. The song hits took the audience by storm. HALLOWEEN DANCE The Kiamet club will give itse their dance at Colum bia hall, Richmond. Friday, evening, Oct. 29. Kiamet w. Wm. Brown's M. A. M. A. orchestra. RED DOLLS and 69c Each COLORED 29c and LORED DOL 29c and 69c Each COLORED DOLLS 15 This company has secured the services of America's leading graphic artist to make a supply of postal cards, Thanksgiving cards, New Year cards and calendars. 3 for 5c $1.50 per 100 Send in your Christmas order now to avoid the rush. Send for catalog. FREE We beg to offer the following prizes for the best essay written on the subject. "Why Colored Children Should Play With Colored Dolls" PRIZES 3 for 5c $1.50 per 100 Send in your Christmas order now to avoid the rush. Send for catalog. FREE We beg to offer the following prizes for the best essay written on the subject. "Why Colored Children Should Play With Colored Dolls" PRIZES 1st prize—1 large 25-inch, jointed limb, sleeping eyes, with long curls. Value $2.50. 2d prize—1 large 18-inch, jointed limb, adjusting with toe caps. Value $7.50. 3d prize—1 large 18-inch, stuffed body, with long flowing curls. Value $9.95. 3d prize long flow NOTE-All essays must be in o case of a tie for any one of the priz BERRY & Factory: 36-38 West 135th St Agents Wanted A $500 REWA All essays must be in our office by December for any one of the prizes, same will be dupl ERRY & ROSS, In -38 West 135th Street Agents Wanted All Over the World REWARD IF NOTE-All essays must be in our office by December 1, 1920. In case of a tie for any one of the prizes, same will be duplicated. EWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR TO Fall and Winter Seasons g many ailments, such as colds, fever, indigestion, daches, 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. AM THEATRE GRAND GRAND AVE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. RINGING MONDAY, OCTOBER 25TH CITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION vn. President and General Manager S THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, 11 Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK EMICAL COMPANY, JAMAICA, Fall and Winter Seasons bring many ailments, such as colds, fever, headaches, etc. All of these can be avail- regularly VEENOTO a natural laxative remedy, sold in drug- best grocery and delicatessen stores. I unable to get the genuine Veenotonic town, order direct from the manufactur VINO MEDICAL COMP 200 W. Houston St. N INAM THEATRE TON ST. AND GRAND AVE., BROOKLYN, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION C. C. Brown, President and General Manager PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, bring many ailments, such as colds, fever, indigestion, headaches, etc. All of these can be avoided by using a natural laxative remedy, sold in drug stores and the best grocery and delicatessen stores. In case you are unable to get the genuine Veenotonic in your home town, order direct from the manufacturers. PUTNAM FULTON ST. AND GRAND WEEK COMMENCING MOV THE QUALITY AMUSE E. C. Brown, President PRESENTS THE LAFA PUTNAM THEATRE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 25TH THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. Brown, President and General Manager PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, 14 "IN WYOMING" A Great Western Drama, Miss Alica Gorgas, Miss Inos Clough. Arthur Simmons, Harrison Jackson, I Concert. Great Western Drama, With a Cast Including Jas, Miss Inoz Clough, Mia Ethel Pope, J. Ans, Harrison Jackson, Richard N. Gregg. P Eastern Drama, With a Cast Including: Inoc Clough, Mies Ethel Pope, J. Frances Mores, son Jackson, Richard N. Gregg. Popular Sunday Miss Alice Gorgas, Miss Inez Clough, Miss Ethel Pope, J. Frances Mores, Miss Simmons, Harrison Jackson, Richard N. Gregg, Popular Sunday Concert. MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite is gladdened many discouraged ladder hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grover, 50 cts; Elite Hair Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite l Elite Shampoo, 25 cts Mme, Cargel's Elite System Correse Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for speci Mall and Money Orde MME. E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Bo test on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have addressed many discouraged ladies—growing their one to two inches monthly. 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Boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer manufacturer. Monoacetidester of Salicylic acid. THE HARLEM ROTISSERIE Under new management. Mr. W. Morris, formerly of the Dolphin, is in charge JACKSON & JONES, Proprietors 2369 7th Ave. Defender Bring Results Hair Root Hair Grower is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with sewing other positive herbs, therefore more moist hair grower. Grown earlier, actually faster, hair grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp Hair Grower and still grow mustache and eyebrow hair grower 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 (it was 4 inches when I started). I lieve 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 everywhere. Make big profits. Stamp for sale. Send to us to try agency send us $1.00 and receive money. When sold return us our money. PRIZES New York City SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920 Hello, Pallic: At the Avenue Theater Parlor Bedroom and Bath was a Atta water, Beale Street to Broadway and Grand and the Benbow Co. at the Grand both a hit. Old Time Darkies were the Mujestic, Rockford. Rucker & Winfred made an app in Windsor last week. Charlie Alexander Improving fast the hospital, ward 24, or 11. Tennessee Ten was one of the biggest hits at the Columbia, A Ten, Moss & Frye a scream at the bow Co. at the Grand both a hit. the Darlies went great Maltese. Rockford. Rucker & Winfred m a d them happy at the Windsor last week. Fred Vaughn, fat from Lemontier theatre, Tom Lemontier is feature with the Soakie Stairs Grand, Cooper & Lane hit 'em hard at the Rialto. Leonard Scott Blue is the real fashion state along the Stroll. Kenny McCormack plays the Grand Theater, Vancouver, B.C. Florida Four a hit at the Gayetey, Indianapolis, Ind. Robby Kemp screams "Live me live me" and dances at the Majestic, Fort Wayne, Ind. Chris Moore is meeting all pool players at the C. T. and P. C., which sends regards to York. Sergegins Trio are working the clubs. Mrs. George Smith, who knows just how to straighten the hair, is in town and ready for business. Your old pal Lemontier, 3155 State street, Chicago, Ill. FRANK IN SOUTH Episode No. 2 Well, Tony, old pal, I have just finished reading the Defender, and you can always depend on the Defender knowing all the news that's nt to print. Well, they can all talk about the South, but my belief is if a man attends a concert along anywhere. But if you look for trouble you can find it anywhere—I am not down here looking for West. So I am not down here looking for West. I think that I will get along and I am not going to change my opinion out there but out different. And if I find out that I will not be first train back to where I know I am welcome. The company sends re-records to me. The Venus Theater, Memphis, Tenn. Will let you hear from me again in Eplosion No. 3. Bye, bye, bye. The Venus Theater—Your Old Pal, Frank Montgomery. NEW YORK NEWS Shotton Brooks & Co. are scoring a fine success at the Lafayette Theater this week. Cabot & Green are at the Columbia, Davenport, Iowa. Harmony Kings are at the Orpheum Theatre, Cal. Davis & Chadwick, Orpheum Theater. Lincoln, Neb. Glenn & Jonkins, Orpheum Theater, Blanche Williams and Billie Burnette, write Billy E. Jones, 122 West New York City. Jones & Johnson, Proctor's Theater Albany, N. Y. Old Time Darkies Quartet, American Chicago. Dancing Dotson, Orpheum, Winnipag Canoa Trio, Opera House, Bakersfield, Cal. Cook, Cook, Metropolitan Theater Brooklyn. Henderson & Halliday, Liberty Theater, Terre Haute, Ind. Rosamond Johnson & Co., Orpheum, Oakland, Cal. Moss & Frye. Palace Theater, Chicago. Ill. Rucker & Winfred, Bijou Theater, Flint, Mich. Southern Four, Plaza Theater, Worcester, Mass. Billy E. Jones is featuring "Tired of Me." Very apropo. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation LINCOLN THEATRE 3132'STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight Greenfield & Dayton are splitting the week between Dorchester and Salem, Mt. Vernon. Boutte & Carter are dividing the week between Schenectady and Amsterdam, N. Y. Leon Long, the hustling advance man, can be reached though general direction. Tenn. Melba & Wilkens have two fine weeks at Columbus, Ohio. Now on the Consolidated. Sugar Hoss regards to the members of the profession; he has a fine job playing the string. Simms & Warfield are having great success. They are playing the week at the Low Theater, Toronto, Canada. Mayo & Glenn are playing the ensemble of the Consolidated. They are booked until Dec. 1 and are in Virginia. Thomas Dixie Follies, with J. Arthur Conley, comedian, and featuring T. Wilson, are still doing well in the northwest. Masie McCree writes that the Mabel Whitman Co. is playing a ten weeks' circuit for a Philadelphia agent. Jordan & Tyler, the Warm Musical Motors, are at Joliet, Ill., the present half. Harvey's Greater Ministries are in Kansas this week, playing the following pieces: City Chantion City, Hurlington, New York, and Omaha. So says a card sent in by Slim Jm Auschin, who says that all is well. Easton & Easton, with Harrison Blackburn, are at the Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. What puzzle? Honzo are going along in great shape and the Jacksonville, Fla. this week. Send me five souvenir card. Glen M. Coleman, the well known composer, has gone to New York for a purpose, playing some of his songs with the big publishers there. Glen M. Coleman's Quartet are splitting the week between Racine and the American Theater, Chicago. The Florida Four played the first half at the Indiana Theater, Marion, Graham & Zeek are a hit at the Hippodrome Theater, Richmond, Va. Green & Pugh are dividing between Ormah and Lincoln, Neb. Ormah and Lincoln, Neb. Eddie Green, with the Girl de Looks Co. is at the Gayette Theater, St. Louis, and the Herald Square, Ohio. The Orphmeum Theater, Winnipeg, Man. Musical Spillers are at the Empire, Newark, N. J., with the Peek-a-Boo Company. Johnny Hudgine, with the Monte Carlo Girls, is at the Gayetty, Washington Co., are knocking them dead at the Burchall, Des Moines, Iowa. Tumble, the Harry Fox Co., the Gophium Co., is knocking them a twister all along the line. This week, San Francisco, Cal., has Harry Fox Co., with the Victory Holes Co., creating a sensation at all stands. This week, Gayetty, Rochester, N. Y., has the Amoror are dividing the week between York and Reading, Pa. McKissickk & Keley, with the Harry Hastings Show, are at the Lyric Theatre, Seymour & Jeanette are splitting the week between Bangor, Maine, and St. Johns, N. B. with a big bure in the line-up, at Winning, Man. Aphelotre is playing Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Bailey, who always go over with a bang, are splitting between Coffeville, Kan., and Tulsa, Okla. Sheffell's Eight Black Dots are sitting between Haverhill and Mass. Moss & Frye, the biggest latch getters, are a riot at the Palace Theater, Chicago, Small & Covert, with the Pus Puss Co. are at the Standard Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Dudley & Dudley, Thelm and Barry & Barry, at the Star, Pittsburgh, State Center, Ohio, the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio The Noyes & Watts Co. are at the Washington, Indianapolis, Ind. Atlanta Bush Co. is at Tusla, Ohio. Eason & Eason Co. is at Muskogee, Okla. Carter Mitchell Co. playby Oklmugel, Okla. Hill Dixon Co. is at the Dreamland, Oklahoma City, Okla. Musical Barringers are at the Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo. Laby are at the Koppin Detroit, Mt. BILLY KING'S CHAPTER In view of the comments of those who condemn acuteness and their work in the theatre, the reality of thought or action, let me suggest that they learn a little more of the art of theatre profession before they begin their profession. I fail to see cause for anyone to rebuke persons engaged in the treatment work in such an unconventional way. I fail to see cause for a person, whether friend or foe to the stage, will resent such an offensive position as taken by some skepchiefs who are likely to mislead their prudish ideas as erroneous. All these little points help to develop the minds of the public to a greater degree. The mind of the public remains with you to lift the standard of the stage immeasurably higher, placing it where it should be, upon a plane of character, honesty, intelligence and self-control. It is the dawn of a new day for Negro actors, for other races of the world have just begun to note your presence in the stage. He holds first place in music because his musical ability is such that he can give to the world the sweetest of music. In conclusion, theatrical work is an art; it is a reproduction of the expression of one's emotions, and should be just as natural as laughing or crying. It is human nature itself. The world must appreciate the amusement and the lessons gotten from it, not the hard work and amount that he spent to produce it. It is human nature that for our women to awaken and tighten up the minds of the people toward such conditions, who perhaps do not realize that by their sometimes food-minded instinations about actresses, they are really insulting thousands of decent and pure minded people. Judge not, that be not you! BILLY KING. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 22—Mrs. Ella Daniels, 2356 Marlon avenue, returned from an extensive visit with her father,änger at Calhoun Town, having stopped in Owensburg and Louisville, Ky. Dr. Z. Z. Z. has entered the drug business at 64th and Quincy W. W. partners. "BILL Mosley, 2356 Marlon avenue, visited his sister in Boston recently in Mrs. Beulah Evans, 64th, and Quincy, lost a financ ing stopped in St. Louis and Louisville, Ky. Dr. C. Z. Galines has entered the drug business at 64th and Quincy and has partnered with "Bill Mosseley, 2366 Marion avenue, visited his sister in New York and Mrs. Beulah Evans, 6411, and Quinny, lost a finger while at work A Roll of the Hit "Think of Me, Little Daddy" AND AN OKEH RECORD BY MAMIE SMITH OF "THAT THING CALLED LOVE" Newell for County Recorder Hon. Lyman O. Newell, city park commissioner, presidential candidate for county recorder. He is broad-minded and unprejudiced and like Senator Harding for governor Hurry L. Davis, candidate for governor American in every sense of the word. The commissioned of counselman T. Pennis appointed the first Colored minister of a city institution namely the beautiful new Central aviation bath house, in the person of Mr. Taylor, Cleveland general of Chicago Defender. This institution has venen a long foot want in the municipality is growing in security each week. Lyman O. Newell Lyman O. Newell oh, a resident of West 54th street, has been most particularly so in Lakeland, where served two terms as city councilman and served two terms as city councilman and with unprecedented credit to his porter of Mayor Davis he was rewarded with the appointment of city park commissioner with unprecedented credit to himself and the important department he represents with unprecedented credit to himself and providing playgrounds, recreation, etc., for our children has been the height of realization wonderfully well in spite of the limited funds provided for this purpose, the support at the poll Nov. 2. He deserves FLETCH BETTER A letter arrived from Tom Fletcher, who was hospital for some time. It states that Tom is recovering fast and that he is in a couple of weeks. Here's hoping. Thomas Family Wanted The American Red Cross, 102 East 35th street, has information for Willie, Eddie, Jessie and Marion Thomas, who formerly lived in the neighborhood of Twenty-second and State Street. Call for Mrs. Jesse E. Jones.—Advt. Mrs. Mary Robinson Wanted Amy, knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Mary Robinson board from in Battle Creek, Mich., kindly notify Henry F. Moore, 911 Magnolia street, Toledo, Ohio.—Advt. VENDOME MUSIC STORE Tate & Haire, Props. 47, E. 31st St. BIG FEATURE "Depth of Our Hearts" is the title of a great seven reeler which will be ready for booking in the next future, and will be presented at a final showing through this office. That the picture has an all star all "Colored" cast will make its showing of added interest. The production was made by the company of which Virgil Williams is the head, and in the cast will be seen many faces well known to the public at large. The story is one that carries a great deal of heart interest, as well as a thrilling sort—hand to hand lights between red blooded men which will make you sit up and take notice, and other activities which might be exciting. The idea of carrying the auditors through the entire gamut of cinema emotions. The theme of the offering has to do with the snobbish, not to say selfish, the girl is not to be of a handsome and accomplished daughter. The girl is in love with a young man of character, whose family is not, in the mind of the mother mentioned, make him eligible for the hand of her girl. The latter is packed off with gifts, and the girl is acting accepts a position in a swell restaurant. It is her hero that she is found again by the boy, whose manhood is not to be of the place to get a wrong idea of the characters of both. He discharges the girl from his service, and from then on she is to be interestedly to the finish, which shows the consequences of the foolish attitude maintained by the mother, verifying the bold adage that "Love will find a way." Throughout the running of the story some of the finest rural as well as urban scenes are presented, in claim of the producers that this picture stands head and shoulders above any previous effort made by our people to produce such films. The intimacy are concerned. Many of the scenes were made on one of the most famous films, the *Ibis*. Wisconsin former wife of the late Debra Warner with as careful an eye to location and beauty as to settings. In an advertisement, she wrote, "The dates for the first showing will be announced. The synopsis, in which the names of those who play the roles, will also be published. Watch for it." LETTERS FROM ALF TO PHIL Hello There. Phil: Found your letter, together with a bunch of bills, lying on the desk waiting for me when we came into town this a.m. You know, Phil has a "globe-trotting feeling," and nothing satisfies me but a ride on the choochoo cars. How long I zizz around sampling burgs depends on the time. Phil has a quite a bunch of the fifty he stored away in the Mid-City Bank, I didn't skip a place on the U. S. map that gave any promise of being a live one. Phil has a saw in his whole natural life. When he saw in his whole natural life, factories and a gross of other large dumps blow their bells to change shifts, you'd think the entire allied people had a hugging their guns full of dead stuff in Huns in a holiday. A hundred thousand people isn't a bad mess to gator in twenty years, and the way they're make "hil' look like a deserted village. Note that I say WE, Phil". I'm a regular Garylie now; got a tin horn and everything. Remember what a Gary the once over after college? Drive me out here on Saturday afternoon in your tin lizzie on meeting a couple of swam lizards. Then I was wild then—go to the end of the world for a lark. Well, the dames never showed up. Have always thought I was going to in my mille. But I forgive you. You were against a young girl by the name of Sultzunmush—said he was in the game. Got in the car with us, and we went to hot line of chatter he put up about the future of Gary, how millions would made by wise ones right in that God knew it I had bought a few bunches of dirt on a cow path they called "Broadway". Couldn't have paid more than added bucks for the stuff, for in those days my exchaperone was very low. Charles Mayweathers Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mayweathers kindly notify Wayman Anderson, Box 32, Chicago Defender--Advert. YERGEN'S MUSIC HOUSE 55 E. 31st. St. GARDEN MUSIC STORE Lloyd Smith, Mgr. 45 E. 31st St. THIRTY GOOD SONGS WRITTEN BY Famous Colored Composers PUBLISHED BY PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. OF NEW YORK TITLE COMPOSER PRICE 1 Think of Me Little Daddy... Miss Alberta Whitman. 15c 2 That Thing Called Love... Perry Bradford. 30c (Writer of You Can't Keep a Good Man Down) 3 Long Gone... Chris Smith. 15c 4 Oh You Darktown Regimental Band... Maceo Pinkard. 15c (Writer of Mammy O'Mine) 5 Remember and Be Careful Every Day... Peyton Brown and Lee mister 6 I'm Dying With the Worried Blues... Dave Payton. 15c (Writer of Virginia Date) 7 I Never Had the Blues Till I Left Old Dixieland... Spencer Williams. 15c (Writer of Ringtail Blues) 8 Pee Gee Blues... H. Q. Chark. 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. Renton Overstreet. 30c (Writer of Jazz Dance) 12 Lonesome Road Blues... Will Nash. 15c (Writer of Snaky Blues) 13 Nightie Night... W. Max Davis. 15c 14 Florida Blues... W. King Phillips. 30c 15 Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me?... J. Berni Barbour. 15c 16 Deep Sea Blues... Q. Roscoe Snowden. 15c (Writer of Slow Drag Blues) 17 Campheeting Blues... W. T. Carroll. 30c 18 Preparedness Blues... Chas. Hillman. 30c (Writer of No Name Walk) 19 The Insect Ball... Jim Burris. 30c 20 Louisiana Dip... Bobby Lee. 30c 21 Sliding Fevers... Alexander Valentine. 30c 22 I'm Going Back to My Used-to-Be... Jimmie Cox. 15c 23 I Am All Around for a Vampire Creamer and Layton. 15c 24 The Tom Cat Blues... Butler and Pankey. 15c 25 No Matter What You Do. W. G. Still. 15c 26 Blind Man's Blues... McLaurin & Green. 30c 27 Mauvolyne Waltz. Fred M. Bryan. 30c 28 Young Black Joe. Simms and Warfield. 15c 29 Thinking of Thee. Harry H. Pace. 30c 30 Saint Louis Blues. W. C. Handy. 30c MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED We Publish These Songs for Piano, Band and Orchestra We will get ANY song you order. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. Pace & Handy Building 232 WEST 46TH ST. NEW YORK STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENGE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORGANESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS CLARENCE WILLIAM'S SONG SHOP PLAYER ROLLS AND RECORDS PRESENTING IN CASTLE SEND ME AT CALOAGUE 4404 State St. Chicago, Ill. PAGE FIVE WOOD SONGS CENED BY. MUSIC CO., Inc. NEW YORK COMPOSER Miss Alberta Whitman. 15c Perry Bradford. 15c (Writer of You Can't Keep a Good Man Down) Chris Smith. 15c Maceo Pinkard. 15c Day. Peyton Brown and Leon monier Dave Payton. 15c Soft Old (Writer of Virginia Dare) Spencer Williams. 15c W. Q. Clark. 15c Eddie Green. 15c Ewing and Stovall. 15c W. Benton Overstreet. 30c Will Nash of Jazz Dance. 15c W. Max Davis. 15c W. King Phillips. 30c J. Beni Barlow. 15c Q. Roscoe Snowden. 15c W. T. Carroll. 30c Chaillot. 30c W. No Name Wall. 15c Jim Burris. 15c Bobby Lee. 15c Alexander Valentine. 30c Jimmie Cox. 30c Creamer and Layton. 30c Bake and Pankey. 15c W. G. Still. 15c McLaurin & Green. 30c Fred M. Bryan. 30c Simms and Warfield. 15c Harry H. Pace. 30c W. C. Handy. 30c (Originator of the Blues) SOLICITED Piano, Band and Orchestra song you order FORMATION, WRITE Music Co., Inc. Dry Building NEW YORK OF AMUSEMENT BENER CAFE INDIANA AVE. SUS GINGER BAND OR THE DANCING. SOME BAND FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR INS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY THEATRE STREET GREAT FEATURES Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight STATES ORCHESTRA & SONS THEATER STREET. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN MPHONY ORCHESTRA FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATRE 47TH ST. At the Outside the Loop MY SEATS HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA STORY SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. ON THE SOUTH SIDE THEATRE Michigan Avenue Symphony Orchestra -PLAYS OF CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS BETTE E. B. Dudley PROPRIETOR ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME AND PICTURES ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. 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. People are herely warned not to pay them for new books, new babies, if they do so it is at their expense. A lovely bright Skin You too, can have a skin that is perfect—bright, soft and smooth. You meet women every day on the street, at church and social gatherings, who would be beautiful but for some skin blemish, such as pimples, ringworms, blotches or spots. street, at ch would be be such as pim You also s bright, soft and a business way Be beautif the thousand. Beauty Prepare and White Soa BLACK Oil The Guaran You also see women, men too, whose skin is perfect bright, soft and smooth, who are popular socially and in a business way. Be beautiful-be attractive. Number your admirers by the thousand. Begin tonight the use of Black and White Beauty Preparations-Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. This Creamy Ointment applied every night according to directions, will make your skin brighter, remove all those little pimples, bumps, ringworms and spots. Black and White Ointment has been used for years. Thousands and thousands of women and men have been made happy because their dark, pimply, rough skin has been made bright, smooth and as soft as that of a baby. Begin this Beauty Treatment today. The manufacturers guarantee you'll be satisfied. Black and White.Ointment has been used for years. Thousands and thousands of women and men have been made happy because their dark, pimply, rough skin has been made Bright, smooth and as soft as that of a baby. Begin this Beauty today. The manufacturers guarbe satisfied. FREE—A sample of Black and White Ointment and an interesting little leaflet "The Story of Your Face" sent on request. Price 25£ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE SCAP Especially recommended for the Complexion and Bath. PLough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS TENN. MADE IN U.S.A. - Black and White Ointment 25c and 50c packages; Black and White Soap and eight other Black and White Beauty Preparations are for sale at your favorite drug store or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Price list and literature on request. WORRY AND WR WORRY AND WRINKLES Worry to the hape hold. An ent face, ing voice, uncomfor Worry is the greatest foe to the happiness of any household. An anxious, despondent face, a fretful, complaining voice, will make every one uncomfortable. truly the cause of worry than outside troubles. a woman's body the telegraph system which sure trouble in the feminine make-up. Doctor Pie description is the ideal woman's tonic for such a woman complains of backache, dizziness or pain looks black before her eyes—a dragging feeling with nervousness, she should turn to this "temple known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I almost every drug store in the land and the ing in plain English on the wrapper. Put up in ta! Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,N.Y., will send favorite Prescription" tablets for 10c. Also written dental advice and you will receive the med specialist, wholly without fee—no charge whatsoever. truly the cause of worry than outside troubles. The nerves are to a woman's body the telegraph system which surely warns her of any trouble in the feminine make-up. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the ideal woman's tonic for such conditions. When a woman complains of backache, dizziness or pain—when everything looks black before her eyes—a dragging feeling, or bearing-down, with nervousness, she should turn to this "temperance" herbal tonic, known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It can be obtained in almost every drug store in the land and the ingredients are printed in plain English on the wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid. Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,N.Y., will send a trial size of "Favorite Prescription" tablets for 10c. Also write Dr. Pierce for confidential advice and you will receive the medical attention of a specialist, wholly without fee—no charge whatever. BRAND NEW HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR REAL LIVE MEN GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE Four Ounce Box Sent Anywhere in the U. S. A. for $1, Prepaid; Eight Ounce Box $1.75. Barbers, Write for Special Terms Send Postoffice or Express Money Order—No Stamps Ko-Ko Wa-No Chemical Co. 1089 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Despondency is a thing of evil results. Worry produces nothing but wrinkles and wretchedness. Let the reader put a note on her bureau, on her desk, and at the head of her bed, just two words, "Don't Worry" A woman's nerves are more social gatherings, who or some skin blemish, rms, blotches or spots. too, whose skin is perfect—are popular socially and in Number your admirers by the use of Black and White and White Ointment and Black BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Best for Skin and Shampoo Do you know that you should use only the best soap in washing your face, hands, neck and arms? Beauty specialists everywhere will tell you that only the purest soap should be used to cleanse the skin. Black and White Soap is as pure as soap can be made. It contains only the best of oils and other soap making ingredients, all of which are known to beauty doctors. Black and White Soap should always be used in washing the skin before and after massaging with Black and White Ointment. That's why the manufacturers insist that both should be used together. Black and White Soap is also best for shampoo. While it thoroughly cleans the hair and scalp, yet the hair does not become harsh, dry and brittle. 50c packages; Black and White Soap and eight ditions are for sale at your favorite drug store or . Price list and literature on request. UNITED EVERYWHERE Chemical Co. TENN. U.S.A. HERE'YOU OPPORTUNE TO SECURE AN IDEAL COUNTRY ESTATE OF TEN OR TWENTY ACRES OR MORE LOCATION IN MICHIGAN FOR HERE' YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE AN IDEAL COUNTRY ESTATE CONSISTING OF TEN OR TWENTY ACRES OR MORE IN A FINE LOCATION IN MICHIGAN FOR ONLY $32.50 Per Acre EVERY EASY TERMS. A TOWN LOT FREE WITH CRE TRACT, ALSO A SPECIAL ADVERTIS TO THOSE WHO ACT QUICKLY The tract is well located, right on a railroad, wi here. The land is sold under a MONEY-BACK O THE TITLE to property is ABSOLUTELY CLEAR. WARRANTY DEED, WITHOUT EXTRA COST Don't pass up this offer without first getting a beautiful booklet tells you all about it and contain resting views. A copy is yours for the asking. GOODVILLE BOOKLET, and mention the Defen quickly, however, because people from all over the advantage of this offer, and we have only a LIMIT RACTS FOR SALE. Send for the booklet TODAY. ARENSON REALTY DEVELOPMENT CO South La Salle Street VERY EASY TERMS. A TOWN LOT FREE WITH EACH TEN-ACRE TRACT, ALSO A SPECIAL ADVERTISING DISCOUNT TO THOSE WHO ACT QUICKLY The tract is well located, right on a railroad, with the station right there. The land is sold under a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE, and the TITLE to property is ABSOLUTELY CLEAR. It is conveyed by WARRANTY DEED, WITHOUT EXTRA COST Don't pass up this offer without first getting all the details. Our beautiful booklet tells you all about it and contains a number of interesting views. A copy is yours for the asking. Simply ask for a WOODVILLE BOOKLET, and mention the Defender. You must act quickly, however, because people from all over the country are taking advantage of this offer, and we have only a LIMITED NUMBER OF TRACTS FOR SALE. Send for the booklet TODAY. Address ARENSON REALTY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 19 South La Salle Street Chicago, Ill. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL MOIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 600 Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. We also published the song hits from "BROADWAY GOSSIPS" production. Send and get this book with five big song hits for 25c. Subscribers write. Send postage for catalog. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ings, who n blemish, es or spots. in is perfect— cially and in admirers by Black and White ent and Black WHITE AP White Soap and eight favorite drug store or store on request. WHERE Co. 1920 P.C.CO. RE' YOUR ORTUNITY COUNTRY ESTATE CONSISTING TY ACRES OR MORE IN A FINE IN MICHIGAN FOR ONLY A TOWN LOT FREE WITH EACH TEN- SAL SPECIAL ADVERTISING DISCOUNT USE WHO ACT QUICKLY and, right on a railroad, with the station right under a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE, and ABSOLUTELY CLEAR. It is conveyed by OUT EXTRA COST or without first getting all the details. Our all about it and contains a number of in- s yours for the asking. Simply ask for a and mention the Defender. You must act people from all over the country are taking and we have only a LIMITED NUMBER OF and for the booklet TODAY. Address DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Chicago, Ill. Plough's Prescription C-2223 (PLough BLUE SUPPLEMENT) ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Solatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Ectema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and cir- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- efited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. This is the original C-2223 Prescription C2223 A Reliable Blood Purifier LEARN A TRADE AND LEARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeroplanes operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and ra- telephone. Write for particiular. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL LEARN A TRADE AND LEARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeroplanes operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particiari. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4931 Office: 25 N. Cameron St. Hardshurz, Pa. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Beat Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straighten and glossy? Mr. Berber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener to increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wet hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing price, price 35c. The two together set where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS Ohio sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 B. State st.; Harvey B. Sauce State, St. Louis, Missouri, 5101 S. Jefferson Blvd. St., Marble, Moore, 3801 State st.; Mutual Drug Co., 3159 State st.; Chas. J. Meyers, Ph. C., 2861 J. R. Formonto, 3344 State st.; B. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. Brynn, 12 West A. A. Triggs, 623 Mississippi av., Memphis, Town; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 5633 Omaha, Neb., Killingworth & Price, 2416 N. 28th st. General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, 5101 St., Chicago; Mrs. Lianche Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove av., Chicago, Ill. LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentleman, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4160 State st.; Johnson & Pillard, 3337 State St.; Davidson Bros., 39th and Dearborn st.; L. K. E. Moore, 3501 State st.; Mutual Drug Co., 3159 State st.; Chas. J. Meyers, Ph. Q., 2864 State st. A. Tormonte, 3304 State st.; B. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. Byrnan, 12 West 30th st. A. A. Tytler, 3159 State st.; B. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. Byrnan, 12 West 30th st. Omaha, Neb., Killingsworth & Price, 2416 N. 28th st. General Agent. Geo. S. Bynum, 5 West 39th st. Chicago; Mrs. Lianche Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove st., Chicago. Ill. POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR—We teach scalp treatment, hair growing, artistic hair dressing, weaving, ventilating, Marcell cleaning, singing, milking, shaping and molding the hands, facial massaging, radio bell blench, mud juck instantiative bleaching and libratory treatments. We manufacture hair and toilet preparations. Stamped envelope for particulars. 8 weeks' treatments of Jecky. $2.25. MME. NEWELL COMB, $3.75. Mme. Newell Dept. A—Jecky College, 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. $12.50 COUPON This coupon, accompanied by money order for $12.50... entitled better to a $25.00 course in hair dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY. AUGUST GUENTHER & SO OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEF USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN You can just tell by its healthy; stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good "IF I only had some Sloan's Liniment!" How often you've said that! And then when the rheumatic twinge subsided—after hours of suffering—you forgot it! Don't do it again—get a bottle today and keep it handy for possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on—sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from exposure. You'll soon find warmth and relief in Sloan's, the liniment that penetrates without rubbing. Clean, economical. Three sizes—35c, 70c, $1.40 Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) Ter-Cam-Fo The Wonderful Cold Breaker For Children and Grown Folks An Effective Germicide, assisting Nature to ward off Flu and Pno- monia Germs. Ter-Cam-Fo is an antiseptic for healing burns and inflam- mations. An old family remed. of Camphor, Turpentine, Menthol and other ingredients effective for colds. Ask and Insist on Ter-Cam-Fo Sold Everywhere----50c Dr. Clark's Chemical Laboratories, Inc. 5503 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. SAVE 10% Genuine Precious Stones $12.75 Cut, look and wear like diamonds Wonderfully flags and sparkling. Set in Gold tabs. They are simply great. Not to be appreciated. Your, for the asking. Great introductory offer. Send $1.00 with your name and address to Genuine Precious Stones, Inc. or Gents. We'll send it balance O.O.D. by parcel post. Pay postmaster and ring is yours. Worth double sealer. Foxconn Co. 291 John Ridge, Ottawa Handsome Guaranteed Watch $4.50 Hunting case open face, Gentle, boys & ladies size C.O.D. PARCEL POST A surplus our popular watcher, we will send silk knives double Heartland Queen Dawn Watch Wheel. Hunting case for ladies, beautifully engraved always plated, gold, steel and wood. C.O.D. parcel post mail, daily mail, steel, wood and wood $4.50 only and 15 years. BATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Moon Jewelry Co. 89 Widman St. A. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED YOU CAN MAKE FROM $11.000 A DAY IN YOUR OWN TOWN; NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. STEADY EMPLOYMENT; WALDSTEIN TRADING CO. 521 FRANKLIN ALE GLUEMO. Scratching and rubbing your itching skin must run you almost crazy the torture is so great. The dull throbbing pain of sores ulcers—the aching torture of bones and muscles— And that half sick, tired all the time feeling— All of these conditions are caused by impure or bad blood. You need a treatment to throw the poisons out of your blood, make it pure, rich and red. Do this. Go to your nearest drug- gist today. Tell him you want a bottle of Plough's Prescription C-2223 the Great Blood Purifier. Take two $1.50 bottles and if you do not get enough relief to prove that you should continue the treatment, the manufacturers will refund your money. Plough's Prescription C-2223 was a doctor's treatment for Eczema, Sores, Ulcers, Scrofula and all troubles caused by bad blood. It has relieved thousands-you should certainly be benefited. Anyhow, you get your money back if you are not satisfied You should always take two or three Plough's 2223 Liver Pills every ten days, while using Plough's Prescription C-2223, because they help throw off the poisonous matter in the body. These Liver Pills are also fine for sick-headache, sour-stomach, biliousness and all troubles caused by constipation. Write Dept. L.S.D., The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Plough's Liver Pills and literature regarding the great Blood and Rheumatic Treatment, Prescription C-2223. COPYRIGHT P.C.CO.1820 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Frying Field: Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Cents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES BURN WHILE BURN graphy and radio HOGL Dial 3060 ANT HAIR FOR MEN Best Barber Shops your hair straight, soft straightener that will then use CLIMAX most stubborn, coars might. Makes smooth affect it. Wash the ighten 4 or 5 times two together sent any hairdressers buying LADELPHIA, PA HAIRDRESSERS ; Harvey B. Saunders, 475 add Newbury St., Lafayette, Bn. Q., 2861 State St. Brynn, 12 West 30th at Pharmacy, 563 Lenox av. Geo. S. Bynum, 5 West 39th Fl. A. & SON STREET NE DOUGLAS 3274 PLANTS AGO DEFENDER Highty Sensational DRESS SALE Birth $45, $16-50 buy selling at embroidered Tricotine, and Beaded Georgette, Cuffion Taffeta, Trico- e, Charmuse, etc. THE SALE SHOP SO. MICHIGAN AV. Eves. until 9 o'clock PREPARATION CLEARS HTENS COMPLEXION Attachment Known as "Fair-Plex." 25c at Stores; 30c by Mail. A Mighty Sensational DRESS SALE Worth $45, $16.50 now selling at Embroidered Tricotine, Hand Beaded Georgette, Chiffon Taffeta, Trico- lette, Charmuse, etc. THE RESALE SHOP 3429 SO. MICHIGAN AV. Open. Eves. until 9 o'clock WONDERFUL PREPARATION CLEARS AND BRIGHTENS COMPLEXION It Is a Harmless Ointment Known as "Fair-Plex." 25c at Drug Stores; 30c by Mail. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted PAGE EIGHT Start Move to Revive Local N. A. A. C. P. Work "In this crisis the Negro in America must be efficiently organized in some association which is broad enough to incite and regardless of their racial, social or cultured status, and which has proven its ability to function and aid the Negro in Bagallan, sent here by the national office of that association to stimulate the local branch. He was speaking to a group of workers at the district organizer of the district organizer of the association and president of the Detroit branch, besides being rector of St. Matthew's Church, and other Bagallan has worked out the first constructive program of the N. A. A. C. P. and through it has developed a wonderful branch in his city. He has adapted to any community. He speaks at a number of meetings here during the week, one of which is at the Appomattox Convention, the other at Phillips High school. His speech at the late Atlanta conference has received wide comment in the press. Crisis states that it aroused the greatest enthusiasm of the conference, and Martha Gruening in the "World of the Conference" wrote that her speech of the conference that showed a grasp of the modern economic viewpoint. Father Barsallu is author of a book on migration, and he asked the question, among which is "A Study of Migration in the Middle West," one of the occasional papers of the American geo academy, of which he is a member. Last Call for Blue Book Don't say I didn't tell you. Black's Blue Book for 1921 will close Nov. 1. Black's Blue Book will be for the biggest and best book he has read! 10,000 names will be included. Mr. Business Man, you should "get to know" you are interested in. Remember, you are supposed to be business in Chicago unless your name is in Black's Blue Book. This book is in Black's Blue Book. This book is public library and public places as authority on our people are doing in Chicago. Thousands of those books will go into the home of some of our people as a reference before they leave. They say it's a wonderful advertising medium. Few more days to get in Black's Blue Book for 1921. Ford S. Black, 3532 State St., Chicago, Illinois. Douglas 6095. End Battle in Court Nathaniel Nelson and Annie Sue Levert, 310 State street, who became Inventor, 310 State street, who became Inventor, 310 State street, settled their differences before Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court Saturday. Nathaniel was an inventor. Annie Sue drew her discharges papers. Just Couldn't Behave Murray Dennis, 26 years old, 3749 Grand boulevard; Grace Roman, 26 years old, Mel Ward, 25 years old, 21 East 38th street, were arrested by Officer J. Brown. Third precinct, and charged each found guilty and hated $2 answers Church Concert The following is one of the many splendid press write-ups of the John-ohn will appear at Grace Presbyterian church Nov. 11: "The concert given by the Johnson-Taylor Johnson trio in St. John's church. Springfield, packed the audience with a soprano who possesses a soprano voice of great range and sweetness, was heard from the kara, Face, Pace, Midi Dove from the alto, Tino" from Aida. Mr. Johnson, lyric tenor, was at his best in "Create Aida, from Aida, Mr. Taylor's accompaniment standards set by the soloists, and his rendition of Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata" gave a full play to his time of the piano."—(Advertisement.) Woman Is Fined Carolina Allen, 3452 Wabash avenue, was fined $5 and costs at Harrison street court on complaint of William Jones. 3452 Wabash avenue. A Mighty S DRE SA Worth $45, now selling a Embroidered Hand Beaded Chiffon Taff lette, Charm TH RESALI 3429 SO. MIC Open. Eves. u WONDERFUL PRE AND BRIGHTEN It Is a Harmless Ointment K Drug Stores; Reports from numerous cities indicate an ever-increasing popularity of "Fair-Plex," an antiseptic ointment discovered by Dr. Edward Lehman, graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. This wonderful ointment is a scientific preparation that produces light, bright, clear painlessness by removing the access of oil and secretions of the pores—the cause of blackheads and blotches. It whitens a dark or sallow skin, removes pimples and ringworms and relieves eczema. It 1 ALL AROUND·THE TOWN· The following is the social program for the Appomattox club for the rest of this month and next. Saturday, Oct. 23, at 9:30, progressive whistle, members only; Friday, Oct. 29, Halloween parties; Friday and day guests of members invited; Saturday, Oct. 30, we have charge of the program; Tuesday Nov. 2, caquet and luncheon for members only; election returns, entertainment; Saturday, Nov. 6, progressive whistle; Nov. 20, nomination of officers and directors; Sunday, Nov. 21, afternoon 3:30, musicie, Charles Eigar directing, Wednesday, Nov. 24, 9 p. m., lady guests of members invited and lady guests of members invited; Wm. Eaves, director; Committee: Wm. Enanuel, Robert Adams, Julius Avendorph, J. C. Cabell, Dancing every Saturday afternoon 2:30, Lady guests of members invited; Dining room and buffet open 1 p. m. to 12, Cigars, soft drinks and lunches served, regular dinner 6 to 8 p. m. Brown's Slayer at Large The inquest, probing the death of Ammanian 14, brown, 20 years old, 8615 Forest avenue, who was shot and killed Sept. 30 last about 2 a.m. in the Cottage Grove area Tuesday morning at the Cottage Grove avenue station. The verdict was that he came to the death by unknown parties in an attempted hold-up. Mrs. Letitie Stewart, 3841 Forest avenue; Mrs. Mostbrook, 3820 Forest avenue; Mrs. Browne, 3815 Forest avenue, were called as witnesses, but could throw no light on the murder. Scars Woman: Fined $100 William Meyers, 7610 West Sixty-fourth street, entered a women's rest room at Washington park Sunday and was greeted by a crowd gathered around after Mrs. H. Dumu (white) became frigidened and screamed. Meyers is 22 years old and has served a term in Pontine. Tuesday he was sworn in as the Judge Prindville. The early editor of the Chicago Herald-Examiner tried to make a riot story out of the affair and stirred up a lot of unnecessary feeling to their headline Monday morning. America Hatch Dies Mrs. America Hatch, 6011 Wabash avenue, wife of W. Elmo Hatch, died on October 15, 2015 in Partia, Ky. Services were held from her residence Wednesday, Oct. 20, conducted by her pastor, W. S. Bradden, in Mount Forest Cemetery. The flowers orders were played by her request on the phonograph: The Lord's prayer, Lead Kindy Light, Face to Face, Just As I Am, the Garden. When the World Forgets. Ed Douglas Nabbed Thomas Bonfield, Kankakee, com- pany, and the president of the incident, that Edward Douglas, 272S Wawah avenue, had held him up an- d then sent him to the court to the grand jury under $10,000 bill. Entertain' Masonic Delegates Mrs. Ella E. Wattikia and Mrs. Jennie Jones entertained at a six-course dinner, Oct. 15, from 2 to 4 p., at the Rhodes avenue in honor of Henry T. Rhodes Ade Dawson of Rock Island, I. delegates to Price Hall Masonic G. L. guests were Mrs. Lula Hattie Hattie McMillion, Anna Lea Carrol of Chicago. Dr. Hall Returns Dr. George C. Hall returned from Memphis, Tenn., Tuesday evening, after operating on Dr. J. T. Wilson, Dr. Hail, and Dr. Bale of Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Wilson is doing nicely and his recovery assured. Dr. Hail left for Louisville where he will make an address. **Shot by Stray Bullet** While raiding a flat at 2350 State Street, Officer Green, 3d precinct, fired a shot at the fleeing inmates and accidentally shot Mrs. Hattie Cole, 30 years old, to abash avenue, in the right arm. She is in the hospital. Mrs. Cole was not in the raid. Scott Shot in Tag Fred Scott, 22 years old. 128 W. 29th street, is suffering with a gunshot wound in the toe inflicted by Miss Georgia Showers. 3192 Delphin avenue is very pleasant to use and easily applied. It can be used in thousands upon thousands of boxes are sold each year, and you get it at most all drug stores, but if you advise sending direct to the laboratory for the genuine. Send 30 cents will be for one box of Fair-Plex Pouch and 10 cents for Fair-Plex Ointment. 1 box Fair-Plex Soap, 1 box Fair-Plex Paste, 1 box Fair-Plex Rouge and 1 box Fair-Plex Face postpaid. Address Edw. Lohman Co. Dept. C. D. Memphis, Tenn. THE CAR WAS IN A DENIAL STYLE, AND THE WINDOWS WERE SHattered. Late Monday, afternoon someone drove a new Nash touring car into the drug store on the northeast corner of 29th and Indiana, narrowly missing several members of the Race who happened to be entering the store. The machine bore no license, and was driven back to the Nash Motors Co. shop s. The identity of the driver could not be learned. Of course the Defender reporter was there. Sets Up New Tabernacle The Rainbow tabernaue No. 120, Knights and Daughters of Taber, consisting of about 36 members, gathered together at Mrs. Katherine Loe, as was the case with Transfer hall, 14th and State streets, by Daughter Henrietta P. Lee, gran-parent of Daughter Irving. Daughter Lee was assisted by Grand Deputy John Parker and Daughter Alice Covington. High Preceptress, and Margaret Precessure; Mary Irving, vice high preceptress, and Margaret Eberhard, chief recorder. Daughter Lee was dressed in the robe and crown of her preceptress. Daughter Lee was in the uniform of his high station. St. Thomas' Church Entertainment On Monday, Oct. 18, Unity club, its largest capacity, crowded to its fullest capacity, the occasion any entertainment for the benefit of St. Thomas' heating plant, which was financial and social success. A number of guests attended the following: Kronenh Anderson, St. Thomas' chair; Thomas Allen, Lillian Speer, Caro Lewis, Marie Brooks, and Dorothy Shoace. An address, which was greatly enjoyed, was made by Julius N. Aventorb. The affair was for management H. Hardy Jr., assis- sistant by J. F. Coopert E. C. Entrance and R. H. Hardy Str. 50 Years With Pullman Company J. W. Newswise, 214 West 30th street, one of our best known and esteemed citizens, celebrated his 50th birthday on the Pullman company on Oct. 10. Mr. Newswise was called to the general offices of the company and received their congratulations. In lieu of ord. Incidentally, Mr. Newswise celebrated his 70th birthday on Oct. 18. Quarrel Over Woman William beckson, 38 years old, 326 state street, was taken to the County square in suffering with knife wounds in the heels of his car, which he fled by a man named Shaw when the two became involved in a quarrel over a woman. William Craig, 3826 street, will be charter Scott, 106 West 23d street, will be as witnesses to the assault. Slashed by Pickpocket Robert L. Norman, 12 years old, 636 must 12d street, while riding on a 43d becket saw a man put his hand in he pocket and he became the man of being a pick-pocket the alleged pilferer drew his razor and slashed Norman across the Norman is contained at the provident hospital. The assailant made his escape. A Peculiar Accident James Hamilton, 3445 Federal street, was arrested and charged with assault with a weapon. Miss Anna Heyward, 32 years old, 3821 Cottage Grove avenue, who attempted enter his home in the wee hours of morning, Hamilton claims it was an accident. Waylaid and Attacked Philip Thomas, 2605 Vernon avenue was arrested by Sergeants Doran and Campbell of Mrs. Annie Jackson, 3229 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Jackson sated that while walking home about 11 p. m. she was struck by a car. Thomas struck her over the head a stick, inflicting such wounds that it required 13 stitches to close. Little Alice Mackey Hurt Alice Mackey, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mackey, was run over Saturday night by an unidentified onen by Forrest Clinkscale, 3641 State street, and suffered brushes above the ankle. Mr. Clinkscale rendered first aid and was much distressed over the affair. Purchase Beautiful Home Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones who conduct an employment bureau at 615 State Street, have purchased a beautiful home at 615 East 46th street. Mrs. Jones is one of our leading business women of Chicago. Falls From Street Car Earl Little, 30 years old, 553 East 610 place, had to be carried to his falling on the street at 23th and Pearl avenue, suffering its colligio pity. Thomas Williams Injured White riding on a State street car driving down the street, years old 1946 Alam's street car, years old 1946 year of the car and suffered lacera and bruises on the back of his head. Mrs. Tate Entertain Mrs. Cora Tate, 1154 Church street, Morgan Park, entertained the museum Unit 1154 during our dance lesson Thursday for their installation. Mrs. Lena Harris of Gary, Moore, Mrs. Lena Harris is president, Hattie Shirley is president, and Alma Meeks secretary. M. T. Bailey Appeals M. T. Bailey, 266's South State street, president of the Bailey Realty Company, appoints to members of the Company's choice of judges in the park. Park while they are cheap. He can be found every Sunday at 11th Street, as long as the weather is good—addy. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Straighten Your Hair With 0-70-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing competition with itself. After many years of a scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. A feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smartest waterproof, making it nice and long and velvety; O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice and long and velvety; appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, so it does not irritate the scalp. Do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1,00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 8 weeks. Agents wanted everywhere. 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 and a copy of the 1019 Springwood Ave, Ashbury Park, N.J. Write today for full particulars. TOWN GOSSIP A Defender reporter noticed a crowd gathered near the corner of 25th and State Friday night, and, having a nose for news, moved over to find out what was going on, and, lo and behold, if there wasn't Ralph McKinley, well known in local society circles, taking a few slaps at Dr. Cliffon Nichols, dentist at a small family co-op in a cabinet with Mrs. McKinley. Ralph told the reporter that he had warned the dentist to stay away from his wife. ♦ ♦ ♦ People on the South Side are in the habit of being visited by salesmen who have articles for sale. They push the door open, and they explain that they can give you certain articles for a cash consideration. These articles are supposed to be worth double in price if purchased from downtown. If you buy them, they will sacrifice them to get rid of them. As a matter of fact, the Defender men have learned that these articles have in nearly every case been sold in the local market. They sale, and are dumped on the unsuspecting public, who think they are getting a bargain. Besides, and beware! If they are accountable for the articles the purchaser is accountable for, how, as well as the one who sells them. ♦ ♦ ♦ It is a pity that the elevated roads don't instruct their guards on the station platforms how to get to different parts of the city, as the roads are a carriage way. The guards carried past the Adams street transfer station was unloaded at Clark and Lake street station. Asking guards Nos. 64 and 67 how she could get a Jackson Park train, she met with the bus driver, who told her the busy hours the "around the loops" don't operate. A Defender reporter directed the lost lady and proceeded at once to the office to notify the offenders of the company by letter. ```markdown ``` Looking over the court calendar, the reporter discovered that Attorney Ben Pollard has entered suit for divorce The bill is numbered D 5744. The solicitor is Oliver Clark. It will come up in the November term of court. ♦ ♦ ♦ The old crowd that used to frequent the Polin café now is seen at the DeLux, which opens at 11 and closes at dawn. ♦ ♦ ♦ People should have the sense of judgment not to use the post which holds the supports for trolley wires as places to post signs. No other part of the building should be used but the South Side, so let's have a little community pride and cut it out. Straighten Your B The most wonderful hair preparation. As a hair straightener, beautifier, completely in a class by itself. After and painstaking experiment this skill that we have learned, every exquisite feature has been red; the smarting sensation has been O-ZO-NO is a vegetable both otherwise disperate. With O-ZO-NO giving it such an elegant, exquisite it look as though nature did the w Garanteed to eradicate dandruff otherwise disperate. With O-ZO-NO half straight or curly, just as user do all we claim for it or else refurbish monials on file from some of the most men and business men attaching to We will send to any one, on the O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten them from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently Poisoned. Poisoning is a stamp for reply. Address all letters to Absbury Park, N. J. Write today for R Reginall Cocoa Balm .....250 Reginall Skin Fool add Whitener .....250 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Write for special te Address THE REGINALL LABOR Attorney Hueston Promotes Realty Co. Attorney William C. Hueston, Kangaroo Mo. Mo. Ind. will travel extensively to promote the interest of the David Glueck Realty Company, 1704 Broadway, Gary, Ind, which is an established organized con- tracting houses for members of the RACE. The company is incorporated with a capital of $500,000, and own 1,720 vace pieces of real estate, and 37 im- pact buildings in the city. Associated with Attorney Hueston and Mr. Golden are Charles H. Calloway, T. B. Watkins, Felix H. Hayne, T. Moore, J. P. Cooper, Dr. D. Miller, and M. Mannan of Kansas City; J. H. Broomfield, Broomfield and Hob Robinson, of Omaha, Neb. and Dr. W. S. Bailey and Moley, Gary, Ind. Last December the company closed the stock, but Messrs. Hueston and Golden have just closed a deal to take over the other 50 per cent. It is a matter of grave consideration to house the growing population of Gary, and the venture cannot help but be a financial success. Elected Directors' Chairman Attorney W. C. Houston, secretary and counsel to the David Glueck Reality Company, 1704 Broadway, Gary, Ind, was elected chairman of the board of directors of the Central State Bank by meeting Monday night. Although the bank has only been in operation for a year, it has handled over $250,000. Mrs. Harden Returos Mrs. Henry Harden of 4508 Indiana avenue arrived home Sunday night. She has been visiting her daughter, Madusdus J. Winston of Los Angeles. She was surprised with a whist party by her husband on Wednesday night. Hit Ganaway Heavy Sidney Ganaway, 20 years old, 2728 Wesleyan Lakes and Hurnes, Third cinct, and charged with disorderly conduct by Judge Doyle of the Boyd court. Bazer vs. Gun James Crick, 3021 Federal street, was shot and killed by a man ardson of the Harrison street court for carrying a razor, while Tom Pickett, 3021 Harrison street, fired a fine of $200 for carrying a gun. Gun Carriers Fined Willie Brown, 17 years old, 3220 Willem Street, New York, for carrying a gun by Judge Doyle of the boys' court, and Harry Green, Ford Street, for $100 and costs for disorderly conduct. Under Peace Bond Mrs. Ellen Cobb, 26 years old, 3550 Dearborn street, was fined $5 and signed a bond. John Richardson of the Harrison street court. Mrs. Cobb was arrested by Officer Hidley, Third precinct, on the 16th floor of Edith McCannon, 3411 Prairie avenue. OUR Hair With O-ZO-NO The preparation of its kind in the world today, saftifier and grower, it has no equal, standing after. After many years of scientific research this scientific wonder has been so improved it has been removed—will not turn the hair has been reduced to the smallest minimum compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for hairdressing, perfecting woollen roofs, making it nice and long and velvety; usitie and natural appearance so as to make the work itself. And hairdressing ringworms, tetters and O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to refund money. We have hundreds of testi- the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergy and doctors, many copies of O-ZO-NO on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of three heads of hair. Will stay straight. e. Special inducements offered to agents and solicitors. When ordering by order or registered letter. Enclose two-cont letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. day for full particulars. Reginall Cocoa Balm If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINAL FUL DISCOURSE of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp and removes hair from falling out and breaking off, and it grows it long, straight and beautiful. REGINAL COCOA BALM has been used for fifteen years. Every box GUARANTEED. By using this grower, it hair grower, in a fairly time you will hair in any style you wish. This grower uses REGINAL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin smooth and good looking. It is a beautiful salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a fashionable salve and ring-wear. Thousands of daily with perfect results. Good sent by price of price. $26 Reginal Supreme Pressing Oil . . . $26 $26 Reginal Supreme Pressing Oil . . . $26 Reginal DRUGGISTS, AND AGENTS Lewis-W. Cummins Dies Lewis W. Cummins, 6554 Champaign avenue plove in the registry department, died suddenly at his home on Oct. 7. He leaves a widow, two daughters and a male son, both deceased. Loss in interment at Oakwood consecrated General services conducted by Father John Simons of St. Thomas' church, where Mr. Cummins had been a mem- ber of the registry department. Preparation of the efficiency of Mr. Cummins the following letter was sent to his widow by the superintendent of the registry department: My brother Cummins: Will you kindly permit me to give expression to a feeling of profound regret in the loss of your husband? His co-workers in the office always found him of a cheerful disposition. He is a man furnished his industry and Christian home life. His culture and refined habits were a matter of comment, and they were expressed in his expression of tender sympathy. The postmaster directs that, should you so desire, a quote of pallearners will be furnished from this office to attend funeral. Very sincerely, James B. Bennett, Superintendent of Registry. Mrs. E. Billups, 3620 Calumet avenue, wishes to announce the marry- way, of her daughter, Exte M. Pet- tigerald of honour, Mitgerald of Metharry Medical college, Nashville, Tennessee, which took place in Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 11. Return From New Orleans Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oliver, 1548 West Lake street, have returned home after a three weeks visit with their family and many friends in New Orleans, La. and many friends in New Orleans, La. the brother of Mr. Oliver and friends the home of his mother, Mrs. Eva Bohne, 1825 Peniston. The North Jersey Medical society met at the residence of Dr. H. S. Palmer, 257 Mulberry street, Oct. 4. Dr. F. Dumalq of Plainfield, N. J., and Dr. F. Dunalq of Plainfield of Newark read interesting papers, Dr. J. H. Bynum, president; Dr. S. E. Burtie, secretary, Newark, N. J. For Corns Little or Big-Use "Gets=It" Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Removes Them Completely Whether your "pet" is on top or between the toes, no matter how big or how small or how "tender" three drops of "Gets-It" will lift you right out The Only Way to Cure a Corn is to Remove it with Tidetail of your misery. You will laugh to see how quickly your corn lets go its grip, how it curls right up and dies so soon on lift It off with your fingers. It's folly and nonsense to pare and trim a corn trying to ease its pain when "Gets-It" will easily rid you of it gallly. "Gets-It" is sold at all drug store and costs but a trifle. Your money back on request. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Only$5 Down Balance in Small Monthly Payments A small, compact, inexpensive Electric Washer that can be used in apartment. Capacity three sheets. Commonwealth Edison ELECTRIC SHOP FEDERAL Coupons GUEN FREE 4125 -STOPPED HEB FITS Mrs. Delia Martin, a resident of Wurtsboro, writes that she stopped her fits with a prescription. She says she has not had a fit since she took the first dose and that she wants every day to take it. She cine and what it did for her. If you, a friend, or relative, sufer from these dreadful attacks, she can address at once R, P, N, Lepo, Ave, Milwaukee, Wis., who is generously offering to send a bottle of the same kind of medicine to a sufferer who writes him.-Adv. One tube contains enough ointment to give immediate relief and cure the most severe pain. Please call Dr. Joseph. If you would pay for one visit to a doctor, if your case is so severe that you think an opiated pill is necessary, give FRANCO with results that you are not satisfied with results mail us the empty tube with wrapper and we will refund your money. FRANCO REMEDY CO. Bloomfield, New Jersey Stops Tobacco Habit Free Simply send name; no money, no obligation, and get Dr. Elder's free sample of Tobacco boon. Banishes all desire of烟草 in your life. Wonderful results reported by the habit over 600, 600 boxes used since 1900, all over the world. DR. H. WILL ELDERS Dept. 556 St. Joseph, Mo. WARTS, ROLES AND SUPERFLOUOUS HAIR may be removed easily and permanently in your home. Information free. J. K. Caulfield, Rept Digest. Jpt. X, Buffalo. K. X. At Death's Door "I have been very sick for a long time and finally was at death's door. No medicine could help me. If I have found relief from my stomach troubles, I am obliged for a Triner's Bitter Wine. Therefore I do not cease to recommend this remedy to all who suffer from stomach or nervousness. Youra, Vasilij Nikitin." This letter, written at Elizabeth, on September 4, 1820, shows that Triner's Bitter 一 7 Wine may always be relied upon, if your condition calls for a remedy which cleans the stomach and intestines and keeps them clean. It re-establishes normal conditions of the body. Your druggist or dealer in medicines carries Triner's Bitter Wine in stock. At the opening of the winter season keep an Alcohol Coordinator at home, as well as Triner's Antiputrin (a very efficient gargle for throat inflammations). JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hor-tona Hair Grower. guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money refunded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fail. Hair Grower.....52c Shampoo.....50c Pressing Oil.....52c Beauty Cream.....52c Temple Oil.....27c For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN NORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. SPECIAL OFFER FOR SEPTEMBER I cake Maiden Blush, Soap... .35 I jar Hair Pomade... .50 I box Maiden Blush Ointment .35 I box Lindemann Liver Pills .30 Lindemann's Herb Tea... .35 Total for This Sale, $1.35 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY G. E. LINDEMANN 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Beautiful Sample Book of men's fine tailoring with formal dresses, presents sent free. All the swell suits easily erased FREE—all the extra spending allowed every your heart desires. AGENTS WANTED Show our new sample book, take orders in advance. Confirm everything. No experience needed. Write an agent to sure to send tape every man who needs it. Write letter or帖句 and say, "Send not just a sample book, big sample book and wonderful offer." Add to cart. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 946 Chicago, ILL The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5605 200,000 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell Dudley's Famous Auto Polish For Furniture. Plano Church Pews. Hardwood Floors and hundreds of other things that have a variaH surface, shilling them to look like view. Live-wire agents make $20.00 to $25.00 per week selling Dudley's Polish to furniture dealers, drug stores, hardware stores, churches, housekeepers, automobile stores, paint shows, public libraries and grocery stores. For 20 DAYS we will ship to all new agents $10.00 worth of Dudley's Polish for $2.00. Don't fall to catch the special rate. Write DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 South Main St., Muskogee, Okla. HEAR THE LATE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON ON A COLUMBIA RECORD Delivering the Famous Atlanta Exposition Address For sale at all music stores or E. DAVIDSON WASHINGTON 3313 South Park Ave. Chicago. AGENTS WANTED LOOK BOYS! See What PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP WITH GRAY HAIR, turns gray hair black; institutes to scip or hair; Sweeps Fur Pomades and Soap, 51.61. Agents are held by THE. PERCELL. 303 Michigan Ave. Chicago. PERCELL. HAIR Will do. Choses scab. turn gray hair black; hilt. Seped today for Pomade wanted. MME. PERCELL. Michigan. Michigan. Chck NOTICE! Send me my name and address and let me send you a free sample of "flow-wow." It restores the decaying hair roots, stops falling hair, cradicates with Botanic herbs and compounds with Botanic herbs and compounds with poisonous drugs or acids. A trial is all I ask. Mme, Ollie Mitchell Wester, Box 131, 168 Day St, Montgomery, Ala. ATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920 34th Annual Conference C. M. E. Church Closes The 34th annuity, M. E. conference of southeastern Sissouri and Illinois districts which convened last week at Mount Carmel C. M. E. church, 62d and Aa streets, closed its session Sunday, March 16, 2014, to capacity Sunday morning, when Bishop R. A. Carter preached. The collection was $130 at the morning's services and Bishop Carter made the church a place of worship. Debtiness arising from its new places of worship. A hand painted portrait of the pastor, Dr. P. A. Bryson, the work of Brother Charles Halthman, was presented the church. The applause which he read Sunday Night, as are follows: Chicago district: H. C. Coggins, presiding elder, St. Paul; Dr.曹Dr.曹, Jr. A. Bryson: St. John, Detroit, W. Crain: Gary, Ind., W. T. Whittisl; Park Avenue, Chicago, K. J. Johnson, Milwaukee; R. Horace: Morgan Park, Chicago, H. Pickett: St. Paul, Miln., J. A. Foster; South Bend, Ind., J. W. Faint; Ypsiland, Mich. M. Chik, Mich. M. Chik, H. Phelps; West Detroit, Mich. W. L. Perkins; Hamtramck, Mich. W. M. Stanton; Evanston, Ill., C. E. Chaffman; East Side, Chicago, E. W. Byron: Hammond, Ind., Lee Mozes: River Rouge, Mich. L. K. Fice; Mt. Clemens, Mich. N. C. Hall; Chicago heights, H. P. Parker; Waukegan, H. W. Walls The St. Louis district: Dr. W. J. Turner, presiding elder: Jamison chapel, St. Louis, J. D. Crisp; Parish chapel, T. Parish; A. O. and A. Z. Chapel, W. H. Halloway; South St. Louis, W. H. Halloway; Brooklyn, M. Reason; East St. Louis, Ill. W. M. Grant; East St. Louis (Mission), E. A. Gillespie; Clisel, W. I. O. Nirmery; New Mason, Jackson; Charles, J. C. Turner; Nhlate, C. M. Cedary; Point Pleasant; E. D. Turner; Caruthersville, J. W. Saffold; Deering and Needmore, J. T. Weddington; Poplar and Needmore, J. T. Weddington; Cape Girarden, A. B. Fields; Festus, E. B. McClue; Belleville, J. H. Johnson. Champaign district, S. L. Lands, presiding elder; Champaign, J. W. Jacobs; Danville, L. W. Stockport, J. W. Jacobs; Danville, A. B. Bondale, P. D. Pennell; Ullin, F. W. Williams; Tamms, M. White; Pulstad, J. H. Wisdom; Mounds to be supplied; Harrisburg, C. H. Wilson; Decatur, J. Davis; Bloomington, P. Jamison; Caldwell, L. Ewing; Centralia, W. W. Caldwell. The Pittsburg district: Dr. W. S. Perguson, presiding elder; Glassmer, M. Pittsburg, H. I. Lee; Ford City; Pittsburg, H. I. Lee; Ford City; be supplied; Clarkaustburg, J. A. Stripling; Clarkaustburg, J. A. Stripling; P. Wideman; Breckinridge, F. M. Pitsman; Cranberry, J. M. Green; Johnston, S. C. Elliott; Janette, P. S. Woods; Kel- Judge Thompson in City Police Judge C. M. Thompson, presiding on the bench at Mound City, Ill., dropped into the city last week to test the new police officer, who is said one of the biggest political battles of the state is on. The Race is point to put over a Race attorney who is the county's great machine honor. The good people of Mound City are behind Mr. Rice, a clean cut lawyer with a background in law, so well laid that they cannot get double crossed. Mound City is the one spot in Illinois where the Race is up to date. The police officer, which carries the highest elected office in history north of the Mason and Dixon line. The Race through the country is awaiting the results. Leaves for Memphis Mrs. Bert Cooper, owner of LaVryne Beauty Shop, 3115 Prairie avenue, last week for Memphis, Tenn., and will return in two weeks. Army Goods SALE Overcoats, Blankets, Shirts, Underwear, Shoes, Canned Goods, etc. Direct from Govt. warehouse. The Greatest Winter Offering All-Wool Overcoats.....$8.75 All-Wool Blankets.....5.00 All-Wool Knitwear Shirts.....2.75 Heavy Hobnail Shoes.....5.00 Heavy Marching Shoes.....4.00 All-Wool Underwear.....2.50 Others, great offering: Army Cots, Army Mattresses. Army Comfort- ered All-Wool Socks, 1,000 as- sorted cans All-Wool Beef, Tom- atoes, etc. Mail orders promptly filled. Open openings. HEARD & CO. Chicago, Ill. A TWICE THE LIGHT From Your Observation Lamp Using no more oil, Make your own oil lamp. Use wobble evaporator by the well. Use wobble oil. THE FAMILY OF White Flame Burner A well-litable Small Martha A well-litable Small Martha warming up the air of winter A well-litable Small Martha warming up the air of winter WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones Y. M. C. A. NEWS Y. W. C. A. News On last Thursday evening the University society was the guest of the Blue Triangle clubhouse. It was inimical. Literary treat to have. Prof Huggins treat to have. Prof Huggins and Negro music. Mesdames Jordan, Huggins and Miss Blanche Logan furnished the music, which was par excellence. Next Thursday the Y. W. C. program. Next Thursday the Y. W. C. program. The public is cordially invited to spend the evening with us. "Fighting Bob" Hits Trail In response to the request of the county chairmen of Warren, Mercer and Rock Island counties Ald. R. B. R. Palmer, county commissioner in behalf of Harding, Coolidge, Small, McKinley and the entire state Republican ticket. The national committee is swamped with the olderman's services, the major hardware made an enviable record as an orator in his trip over the state for the Thompson-Small ticket in the recent primary fight. His first stops will be Monmouth and Rock Island. Prof. J. Wesley Jones Praised the first musical given by Prof. J. Wesley Jones and his famous aggravated orchestra at the metropolitan Community Center, who are their services at the Wendell Phillips school, proved to be an overwhelming success. Musical artists, musicians and music covers were very generous among those who paid a special compliment to him for his masterly conducting were Mrs. Maud Roberts George, Mme. Anita Patti Brown, Oscar DePriest, Prof. C. H. Perrine and Mr. E. W. Crumley. He was able assisted by Prof. E. Grunely and W. O. Brown. Dr. Jasper Tappan Phillips, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt, 51 East 400th street, left the city on the 14th inst. for St. Louis, Mo., to visit his father, Dr. C. H. Phillips Jr., with his brother, Dr. C. H. Phillips Jr., from St. Louis the doctor goes to Nashville, Tenn., where he has a good practice. Dr. Phillips was the recipient of many awards, including several local churches and dedicated addresses at various churches in Garland, Ind. Samuel Alsup Dies Samuel Alsup, 5648 Lafayette avenue, husband of Jessie Alsup, died Oct. 2. He was a devoted husband and a man of sterling worth, leaving a host of friends and acquaintances in his life. Because of the nature of his sickness it was necessary that the funeral be absolutely private. Returns to California Mrs. Eliza Caldwell Johnson, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Hattie Fumbank, and Mrs. 3753 Prairie avenue, returned to her home in California last week, accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Fumbank. While in our city Mrs. Johnson was the recipient of many social affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Davis En Route Home Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis of St. Petersburg, Florida, with Mrs. Bowen, 4338 State Street sister of Mrs. Davis, a few days, on route home from New York and Panama. They left Thursday night. Sat. night they went to Cuspusol and Vandalia, Mich. Louis Thomas a Visitor Louis K. Thomas, for 14 years foreman of a Cotton Baptist Publishing house at the University, moved to our city and joined C. T. Moore in western Soe Co. 4014, South State University. Entertains at Dinner Mrs. Corn Alexander, 1908 Walnut for Mrs. Corn Alexander, 1908 Belle Clark of Quincy, Ill. present were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Plits, Arnold Clark and Mrs. Gra Robinson. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM As is customary with the Lyceum members and friends, they came out in large numbers to the meeting Sunday, Oct. 17, at Grace Presbyterian Church, Miss Inez and Vinceen gave a Miss Inez and Vinceen introduced the speaker, Clifford C. French. Mr. French, a young man who by devoted efforts in the business of salesmanship for officers outlined experience in office offered outlined the psychological aspect of salesman craft. The talk was quite instructive and of practical use to one audience. Mrs. Willie M. Shan, the favorite of many, sang beautifully the two selections, "The Crying Waters" and "The faithful co-operation of our artists. Donald Haywood rendered impromptu two of his own compositions. Accompagnements like this by our youth are stored in the memorandum book of Maude Roberts George are many excellent programs. As we give them our trust you will accept them with pleasure. EVANSTON Mrs. Susio Jackson, a noted lady of Jellico, Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate of 611 Custor avenue. *Mrs. C. Davenport, 1619 Powell, avenue.* Mrs. Davenport, 1619 Powell, avenue. Miss Frances Edwards, 615 Custor avenue, is very sick and has been in bed for five months. Mrs. Alcea Moore, a male nurse at Asbury avenue, has arrived in the city from Waco. Tex. *Mrs. Sadie Sullyan of 2319 Prairie avenue is ill.* The Emerson St. "T." is preparing for the college. The athletic department will be under the direction of Richard Lee. *Miss Viola Wharton of 1007 Emerson street has returned from Philadelphia.* The athletic department will be in larger quarters, with first class nurses. *Mr. Moore, the defender agent, has taken a vacation. I wish to thank the patrons of this paper for their kindness. Who did not receive a paper will kindly inform me, as I sold out so early. Rev. Thomas of Second Baptist Church. Mr. M. Zion church. Mr. Zion church. the direction of Rev. E. P. Jones, has made wonderful success and will be one of Evanston's attractive churches. Ebenzer church Sunday was extremely large. We all love to go and shake the hand of the inspiring pastor, Rev. Avisin. Avisin, scientific combatant, has his service in Evanston has been well rendered. *Mrs. D. McDutty of 543 Custor avenue is ill.* Mrs. McDutty, a scientific combatant, has her daughter, Mrs. Rufus Hielks, 813 Church street, Mrs. Civic league met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fountain. *Mrs. Hattie Childs and Mrs. B. DePugh, Mrs. Fountain made an announcement, Ohio, Mrs. King noted saying of the leading women at the meeting. The local work was discussed by Mrs. B. DePugh, Mrs. Fountain made an announcement, Ohio, Mrs. King noted saying of the leading women at the meeting. The local work was discussed by Mrs. B. DePugh, Mrs. Fountain made an announcement, Ohio, Mrs. King noted saying of the leading women at the meeting. Hazel Harrison in Concert Hazel Harrison, plasmist, will open the Aeolian Conference in Detroit, Mich., Tuesday, Oct. 26, and under the auspices of the Aeolian concert direction. Miss Harrison will play the music of the Aeolian concert on her Chicago program, Nov. 12, one of the selections being the famous Dame Sonata by Liszt, a very difficult piece that has seldom been played in America. To Give Pagcant A beautiful pageant of autumn, given by the Ways and Means society of Grace Presbyterian church of Grace Presbyterian church 8:30 p.m., m., will be staged by Mrs. Phillip Mrs. Phillip Green is president of the society—(Advertisement). 23-30 George Williams in City George Williams of Pittsburg, Pa., was in the city last week, the guest of the event, much of his time sightseeing and taking in our many points of interest. Given Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Gallier, 6521 Broadway, New York. A surprise birthday party in his home in aunt, Mrs. Lula Walton. A number of enjoyable time had by all. Dr. Bagnall in City Dr. R. W. Bagnall, rector of the Eastern W. W. Mish, and national representative, Mih, and A. C. P. is stopping at the Y. M. C. A. A. C. P. is in the city at the Y. M. C. A. in the city. Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel school will be the national church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Henderson, pastor—(Advt.) 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" cost little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it lifts the corn or callus. You lift that bothersome corn or callus tight off, root and all, without one hit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! A. B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISS BESSIE DE PRAD will arrive in the city Sunday morning over the Northwestern road. Miss DePrad been spending the summer in Harlingen to work on the house she had not seen in many years. ANOTHER ATTEMPT to murder innocent sleeping women and children was attempted Friday night at 4113 S. 10th Street. Damage was done to both building and furniture. The police gave out their usual statement to the press—unable to find any clew as to the guilty matter. THE WATTERS at the Chicago Beach hotel gave their annual ball Saturday night at Entertainers' hall. 209 East 35th street. The committee in charge of the hotel was Carter, Isaac Iweson, since William HELEN MELVEE CARTER, daughter of the late Samuel McEwlee, lawyer, underwent an operation at the hospital on Tuesday. Later reports from the hospital Lato is doing "as well as can be expected." INEZ WILLIAMS, 3234 Street street, employed at the Leiter stores by Koyama, who is going up the Elevated states at 3234 Street forced to return home with a sprained unkle Wednesday morning. A Defender reporter, seeing the accident, and returning home and then notified her employer. TWELVE EMPLOYEES of John R. Thompson's restaurant on West Madison street walked out last week following an order separating "white and Colored" orders and another order issued by the manager "to not serve Colored patrons a full portion to discourage their trade" until employees said they would stand guard. Section of the country, as they had left the South for that very reason. FRIDAY NIGHT Captains Pleasant and Edgewater Beach hotel were guests of the Stop Over on 38th street. Needless to say the boys all had a good time. MRS. BESSEM SMITH, 3212 Prille avenue, has been confined to her home for the past four weeks on account of illness. R. WOOPS, 3212 Prille avenue, and Little Street, May Jackson, 3822 Dearborn county, are reported as being on the stick list. EDWARD AUGUST, aged 19, 108 Worst 25th street, and August Latter, 2200 Wichita square, were arrested by police of the Cottage Grove,涩县 station and confessed that they shot Officer Thomas Burns, Hegewisch staf- tor who attempted to search them 1000 street and Ewing avenue. Each acceses the other of doing the shoot- ing. FRANK WOODS, 21 years old, De- CHICAGO MUSI 3451 INDIANA AVE Open E Phono We Get Open Every Evening Phone Douglas 339 We Get 'Em First, All Newest Records. Columbia Graphonolas, for Cash or on Very Easy Payments. This Graphophone and 10 Selections $55 Just received a large shipment of Bert Williams' Elder Eatmore's Sermon on Generosity. YOU CAN BE RELIEVED IMMEDIATE EVERY WOMAN "Every Pain Will relievi tions every more or less WHY SUI HAVE BEEN NOT YOU? Every wom should be in net of all immediate u Send money for a box. Everywomans Laboratory, 703 E. 45th Agents Wanted Everywhere. Send fo TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHED FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, IL JUST A COMPLETE EXPOSITION THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 Andrews Sample Fur and Dress 506 SOUTH STATE STREET OPPOSITE OLD SIEGEL-COOPER STORE ZHONGXIANG trolt. Mich. is at Provident hospital, suffering with a laceration on his left arm and wounds and a half long. He can arm wounds and a half long. The 3445 State street, and, drawing his revolver, fired a shot, but in attempting to escape, broke a glass in the door, cut off his arm, and by Officer, Harris, 34 precinct, and will be booked under the Sadler law. STEPHEN P. HALL, 32 years old, 3435 State street, and quarrelling with his wife, Roy, over a stonement of a revolver, was shot in the left leg above the knee. Mrs. Hall was arrested by Officers Blue, Reese and was removed to the Provident hospital. ABOUT 100 MEMBERS of the new Eighth regiment and six officers under small arms Y Capt. Louis E. Johnson, small arms Y Capt. Louis E. Johnson, day at the rille range in Camp Logan, Instructions in rille practices on the 200, 330 and 500 yard ranges were conducted on secondary shooting on the part of, some of the starfled the officers (white) in charge of the range, who complimented the officers on the department of the men. The department will go Sunday and a week from there leaves the Northwestern station at 7:14, railroad time. Although there has been 3,500 reserve men on the 200, 330 and 500 yard ranges the Eighth is the only national regiment that has had any men out. JOHN A. JONES, 5002 State street, made a call on Mrs. Nettle Walker, 3538 State street. Tom Tennessee objected to them. Tom the pair together there was a light. The pair objected Tennessee down and the latter umped up and stabbed Jones in the back. Robber Downed in Court William Thomas, 20 East 30th street, was sentenced to one year in the House of Justice by the court of Charles McDonald in the criminal Thomas, in company with William Davis, 22 West 22d street, was arrested O. W. Widley, Third precinct, May 31 last week. Joining John W Lindsay, 3234 Wabash avenue of $70. Davis is still at large. Furniture Thief Caught Leonard Sykes, with a long record, with which he won the House of Correction by Judge John J. Sullivan of the criminal court. He was known to the Tobey Furniture Company. Viola Robinson Released Vlona Robinson, 20 years old, 3658 Indiana avenue, who was arrested by Sergeant John McCarthy, Third predetect, on Sept. 27 last and charged intent to kill Wiley Hawkins, 402 Denbore street, was dismissed for want of prosecution when her case was called at the Harrison street court. Arrested for Nonsupport Mary Lacile Isbell, 3517 Calumet avenue for nonsupport. When arranged for foro Judge Harry Fisher of the Court was ordered to pay his wife $15 a week. Carried a Gun Russell Harris, 30 years old, 32 West 47th street, was financed $200 and costs by Judge J. R. Richardson of the Harrison street court for carrying a gun Con Gamer Caught Henderson Campbell, 16 years old, was sentenced to four months in the House of Correction by Chief Justice John McDonald of the criminal court. He got guilty to obtaining $23 from Alfred Caravelli by means of a confidence game. Bill Harper Disorderly William Harper, 21 years old, 3522 State street, was fined $5 and costs by Judge Richardson of the Harrison street court for disorderly conduct. EVIDED IMMEDIATELY "Every Woman's Painless Pills" Will relieve certain con- ditions every woman suffers more or less with. WHY SFFER? OTHERS HAVE BEEN HELPED. WHY NOT YOU? "Every Woman's Painless Pills" should be in the medicine cabi- net of all homes, ready for immediate use. Send money order, $1.00, today for a box. Don't delay. tory, 703 E. 45th St., Chicago, Ill. everywhere. Send for Special Terms. S. JACKSON DIRECTOR D UNDERTAKING NT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ESTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF OGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also Mosos, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated ent. The Black Man, Path of Cliv- ssc. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. With reading. Send all money orders to E, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. This Graphophone and 10 Selections, $125 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BOOKS ALL AROUND THE TOWN REAL ART William E. Woodard, the popular young photographer, whose studio is located at 100 West street. h. s. completed arrangements for the handling of a large fall trade. During the month of October Mr. Woodard will specialize in the portraits of infants and children, so this will be a new opportunity for parents to take advantage of. The usual attention of love will be given the work for grown-ups, and special rates will be accorded them, which is crowning. Woodard ments for the handling of a large photo. During the month of October Mr. Woodard will specialize in the portrait of infant and children, so this will be a fine opportunity for parental advantage of. The usual attention of course, will be given to the for grown-ups, and special rates will be accorded with the prices which is crowning the fine efforts of Mr. Woodard is well deserved. He ranks high as a photographer gained in the finest of the loop studios. His workmanship and the fine quality of his mountings attract immediate attention when photographs are mentioned the name "Woodard" immediately enters one's mind. Engagements can be made by telephone, his number being 3879. The studio is open on Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. Bell Entertain Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Bell, 5727 Lafayette avenue, gave a dinner party to the following out-of-town guests: Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Beatty, Calro, Ill.; A. A. Martin Sr., Calro; Mrs. Frances P. Roberts, on Monday, Quincy, Ill.; and Mrs. Adela M. Musa, Ill. The dinner was served in five courses. Covers were laid for ten. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER East Indla Hair Grower If you are bothered with Failing Air, Dandruff, Itching or Swelling, you want you to try a jar of Ease India Hair Grower. The rem thus that go to the roots of the hair. Sumulate the skin helple nature to do it, stimulate the skin helple nature to do it, and furnish with a balm of a thousand flowers. Keep Beautiful Black Hydrangea for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hydrangea for Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Can be used with Dye. S. D. LYONS, General Agent. 316 North Central St. Oklahoma City, OK. 100 extra for postage. AGENTS OUTFITS 1 Hair Color, Tuple Oil, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Face Care, 1 Flip Flop for Soiling, $24.00. 200 extra for postage. MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS concert tour in Musica f5 the southern deli- pied so many with her piano music and song, and so many with so many friends and agents for VEL VET A BROWN is now putting the same proposition over big in the North So we well has VEH GET BROWN taken in that section that a northern branch has been established in Cleveland, Ohio. HROWS BROWN SAY THAT VEHVET BROWN is the most active bleach, that it removes blackheads, pimples and all kinds of skin blemishes better than any other preparation. Velvet Brown Face Cream...$1.10 Hair Grower .....52 Pressing Oil .....52 Temple Grower .....26 National Merchandise & Distributing Co. SILK CITY GIFT SHOP GALLAGHER & GRIFFIN 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 Rheumatism A Remarkable Homo Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the Spring of 1831 I was attacked by Mennonite and Inflammatory Reumannism. I suffered as a child for years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor wrote to me. I was only a temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I was a child of a man who inflicted and even hadden with rhumatism, the same as in my own case, and results were in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of rhumatism power. Don't盐盐 a cemt simply make your sufferer suffer. After you have used it and has proved itself to be your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your sufferer to suffer. It is that fat? Why suffer any longer when I offered you free! Do not delay, write today. Hark H., Jackson, No 0716, Durstum Bldg. Dyjacson, M. Y. PAGE NINE "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Flgs only—look for the name California on your package, then you are sure your child is healthy. Children less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full of vitamins and dose on each bottle. Give it without a Mother! You must say "California." FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UP ON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. + WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of sunlight combs and hair dressing tools. This combination paydoll for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Bax 145, Penn. Term. Station, New York, N.Y. It be sure to mention of his 'n' paper. GOD OF LUCK INCENSE sense, perfume by East Indian faces and lowers of babies by Satish Chandha Ghosh, Calh- burn this burn this incense every day and you will soon recover fluences. It is a deodorizer and keeps moths and ants spices and flowers. Prepared by Satish Chandra Ghosh of cuttin, India. Burn this day愈多 you will soon organize its influences. It is a deodorizer and keeps moths and mosquitoes away. While burning it permeates the atmosphere with a very pleasant aroma. Mail your order today and get acquainted with this wonderful Incense. Box No. 1, with burner. 500 Box No. 2. 500 Box No. 4, with burner, contains 3 incense such as Box No. 2. $1.00 Less than 1$ order 5$ extra for postage H. W. Bornhoft & Co. 6 W. Randolph St. Chicago, Ill. $25.00 FOR THIS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ALL WOOL SUIT BIG CATALOG FREE Send postal today for copy of new issue of this book with 60 cloth samples of the very most popular styles of the very New York and Chicago styles. It weighs only a few pounds. Our family can take your measurements. We guarantee dealing direct with in the manufacturers, pre-sale prices, and obtain the very highest grade of calorizing at a mature price. Write to: The Bell Tailors 800 726 1726 Chicago, Illinois Including $6.00 worth of Hair, Scalp and Skin T treatment. Enough goods to reach your client. BE A HAIR DRESSER, SCALP and SKIN SPECIALIST Watch you have fun! We give Wilderness Wear to you for new W. T. McKISSICK & CO. WILMINGTON, DELL DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re-education classes welling and water reduced to a few days; reg- ulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Treatment COLLIM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept.H, Atlanta, Ga. VALENTINE VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DECEMBER 10TH MORNING Day and Evening Classes PORTIONS FREE Graduates write and let me tell you about it. Call or write to 6206 & Raised St. Michael's IEEE ES LL a LE : =. Z fo fat Seely, ™ ty = ee 3 fi GE Ti x Sy ey 4s ga». , * iy A GOP ACRE. | Ny, oe \ Vi ! LAE UNA, ‘ GRIN EE, %. \ y \s See <> N > $ we eae WY | \ a if \ eS ss SAN \ i Vie REA , i OP ee NN : Hf ed = er f=) i" YA ij ya Pe ~ WY ZH, H (| ern ee em ; geome Ne i \ { Gt Os WY i \ ie ems” y ) j Agi a i \ 4 Go RAED Ba), i \ , oa x i all i \ fy Dace a ReE i, WN Ky \e hy Se \ Berean, * ~ \e naa A ») J me Pe eS=., gi nn EST ‘4 \ Wn /) teres \ caf / L EX (BW eee a ly Ga (yy Sana Nees SS. \, cae ) a CAN WARES GE ~~ Ree Hp waerato ences te \ eee a (iC \ | ae HOD Ve SEES) Seep [F way a | HA \ eae a alld Av) [az cannt ie PM JSS ZF) | si ert Beauty is Onl i eauty is Only dkin-Deep Your skin either makes or breaks _ will disappeat, and your skin will become your beauty. fair and lustrous. : You can keep your skin white and beau- A sallow, blotchy skin spoiis any tiful by-bathing your face, neck and hands beauty, while a fair, smooth com- cach aigat with Skin Whitener Soap. . . ese two old-reliable preparations, plexion is all most women need to when used: together, have never failed 0 make them beautiful, 7 make the darkest skin fair and beautiful. - | You can make your skin shades lighter, 25ceach at your druggist’s, or sent direct and as fair and softas velvet by applying pon receipt of price and 1c war tax. Dr. Fred Paliner’s Skin Whitener. After Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company, Manufac- a few applications, all blotches and pimples _ turers, Atlanta, Ga. : ’ ins Dr. Fred Palmer's PAGE TEN 7 GROW LONG AND. | | | BEAUTIFUL HAR f)o% estan toni Soa aan Rage: em Bess Wc eee Ai 2 a eo yay Ce PO: EN gee Bi JO SS. TE ae Je OC ee SAN eo aay a AS A eR LS PN ck are See ‘ Pe Oo od Sees Sey Oe ees Bee 0 ener gd Ts inp. «2 Sg Aare ee ea eu lean omen bgt Gy. Sua The story of Allen McNamara, a The story of Lorenza Young, a white man. Colorec man. Convicted by a jury. in Shelby Convicted by a jury in Shelby County for the spe of are County for the crime of murder. Sentenced to death. Date o electrocution set for Sept. 3, Sentenced to death. Date of 1920. electrocution set for Sept. 3, Gov. Roberts visits Memphis to a2: investigate McNamara’s char- Gov. Roberts visits Memphis to acter. investigate Young’s character. Finds McNamara has been con- " 3 Vieted of bootlegging and un. Finds Young is a Negro from the der a suspended sentence of ha a at de ble’ b f the United States Court for BRY, “Ane cf iouble before. violating prohibition law. On date set for Young's electro- On date set for McNamara’s elec- cution refused to interfere and trocution commutes his sen- permitted Young to be electro- tence to life imprisonment. cuted. . “THE DEADLY PARALLEL Every One Agrees That Lynching Is the Chief Aggrayauun of the Colored Man in the United States. CONSIDER What the Republican platform What the Democratic platform says about this iniquity: says about this iniquity: “We urge Congress to consider the most effective means to en lynching in this country, which NOTHING! continues to be a terrible blot on our American civilization.” What the Republican nominees © What the Democratis nominees say about this and other sins aay about this and other sins against the Colored man: against the Colored man: SENATOR HARDING SAID: GOVERNOR COX SAID; “I beliéve the federal govern- ment should stamp out lynching and remove that stain from the fair name of America. I believe the Negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the enjoy- ments of all their rights; that they have earned their full meas- ~ NOTHING! ure of citizenship bestowed; that their sacrifices in blood on the battlefields of the republic have entitled them to all of freedom and opportunity, all of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands. j GOVERNOR COOLIDGE SAID: The Democratic candidate for “There is especially due to the Vice President sald; Colored Race a more general rec- ognition of their constitutional rights. Tempted with disloyalty, they remained loyal, serving in the military forces with distinc- tion, obedient to the draft to the extent of hundreds of thousands, NOTHING! investing $1 out of every $5 they . possessed in Liberty Bonds, surely they hold the double title of cit- ‘ izenship, by birth and by con- quest, to be relieved from all im- position, to be defended from lynching, and to be freely granted 5 equal opportunities.” REMEMBER THE CHILDREN! You.ean only do this by voting for men who keep their word with you and are willing for your children to eat of the bread of Liberty and __ be called ‘Humans, Citizens and Americans! INGRATITUDE IS STILL THE BASEST OF SINS. THEN— On Election Day, Tuesday, November 2, if you are a free man or woman, go to the polls and vote for the following twelve Harding and Coolidge Electors: S. W. EMERSON TOM P. MAY EVERETT GREER JAMES W. PARKER S. H. JESTES E. L. ROBERTS L. B. JOHNSON HARRY SPEARS H. B. LINDSAY SAMUEL A. SUSONG S. HOMER TATUM _ S. A. VEST For Governor: For Railroad Commissioner: ALF, A. TAYLOR JULIAN H. CAMPBELL If you live in the First Tennes- If you live-in the Third Ten- see Congressional District, vote nessee Congressional District, for CARROLL REESE for Con- vote for JOE BROWN for Con- gress. gress. If you live in the Second Ten- “If you live in the Tenth Ten- nessee Congressional District, nessee Congressional _ District, vote for J. WILL TAYLOR for vote for WAYMAN WILKERSON Congress. for Congress. BE FREE MEN AND WOMEN AND VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET STRAIGHT, BECAUSE THE WORLD. IS WATCHING THE ACTION OF THE COLORED VOTERS IN TENNESSEE!!! » ——$——$ eee A small bottle of ‘Danderine” costs but a few cents at any drug store. “Danderino” is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful, Besides beautify ing the hair. “Danderine” stops hair fail- ing out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. ‘Try “Danderino” and jst see what Jong, eoft, actractive hair you can have, RSS RHA SEQ 5 Ii SA Beg INS) HARES) Se eae VA? wo. PF Fave Long, Flow- ing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you “pep,” snap and at tractiveness. HEROLIN PoMADE BIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else, Feeds tho sealp, stops dandruff and Itch. ing. Straightens out the kinklest hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25 by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MED!GINE CO, As. cu IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS = Wo STYLES aap TWO PRICES fsecaid BELT APRON Me $2.00 | SASH APRON $3.00 . NA All Colors Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25¢ Batra: Every ‘Suiriont Custom IRENE REWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY eae Ave., Chicago, Il, ALBRIGHT’S WONBER HAIR GROWER Business Increases, Forced to Move seit ete + ied State Mente een ee Mates snakes "tate De] iat. vote and” site SES | reese fate cei ts And tate head, Sines Boose | termacn a fain pees eeite | Grin’ Sane tale. tstre Fae sregs | trial. eo: iss Trion tists Atbetett's fas Bi inte Show eg. ate: EET AS ~ ress ine Oi, se: Hera, | Iivseine. “tbo he “ui Sees three asticles “$1.3 estes Tie reir jem Tish presse cane git near - ase attes a itch the : ‘imp ote eomeson arte ese anergues hair invite ine to ‘na Brower “and! dancead MA EHpwers, pong Teinover. the tar 818.00. “kdigioma elven when rinse. Ie. comipieted Sena Eli) ond revelven mn fange let oF. torbintaa Hor grist, peecsinie ollss Noalen, chee Sead ‘Sth for tort. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? renee = Call Kenwood Eacgee cca a ss et Chas. W Pierce Reger sg) Santen Nee ae ll ‘ones Be Vee #e: St0tb Intanes SE ae All Kinds of eee re ed Shecsleal Wert ee we Seecniine wis LANGLEY AVE, CHICAGO. ILL | ganas, CATARRA 1 gis EVE BLADDER eee. aa Hours Bi BEER Go) | SEER BES” —_neccrer feounteriats —— eee GREAT SALE | ARMY SHOES ‘I | ARMY BLANKETS | ARBY OVERCOATS — Great Winter Salo on Real | Woolen Blankets, New. $5.90, | Wool Mixed. ; $4.90, Hob Nail Shoes, | Marching Shoos, $4.00. | Overcoats, All Wool, $8.75. | 3602 State St, Chicago, Ill. ) Open Evenings. F Made to Measure aa To wear, show your triends, fa tall ho foadelt, Latestmodel, or madeinany styicya perfect ft, ey Yourccholes of aay foods. Net CUBAN 9 cur newiiberal otter tors fer aes AMV ioure work. Big cach prots PEE TEES for your sparctime, $100 40850) PRONE 2 roost intense ee a acy friends. No experience needed. Gina” Everytiiin FREE Woleéces Furnishe: \ Me ISA No matter where yore Gh IKG] what youdo, or whit yourscer wiverde EeteSinamgazee omer atone, RDM EMY too ’Sendneme see agtent AE Ret book Goth samples, lat: ted Wa Bsttachlone enuf pltiney J AM our hic new renerous biter Uy VW FREES Foo ody ‘send thie ql AQ> KNICKERBOCKER Za TAILORING Co. yr Dope. 945 eae ins Fagan: | Celica: i! eS &. ‘Coune Given ia Pte nes 1 Halr Dressing and be 2 ee Meany ultare Peay | Enoueh lanuped Mii ; ee ‘earn your money Fack, bs fs: 5g) beara o be a Halt Powe resser, Scalp and ‘Ra wd! Skin Specialist J teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. |. M. SUMMERS ‘Teo years! experienced graduste Specialist Write me. P. O. Box 35 *% WILMING ION, DELAWARE €Wade-to-Measure ek Express Prepaid $ 45 ha) asus casings Us ah son suste ts esse PASM AZ) individual measure, Fit, work- (2 HE) manshipand wearguarantecs, Ch wn¥ Ho Extra Charge pe af Y. for peg tope, no matter how ee Ay Sete soe se eat Bs UEMAULIA Auonta, eres," fe feo e) Gime Scr rc cake aviey Wig Sizes, erctigmittech ieeves: | Wig We Pay Big Money BH ET toourngentactersnbere: Tera year Ag i spacadeliiorads nr auieg ders fey clip for Cosuilavener vcise” Z Bie wasuinaton raiLonma co, é S esse Shiesgo cine WATCHYOURSTEPS 22% wi Pay 350,007 4s ing and Beauty Culture “SS Spee alba tg SS" get Sage WT Metissiog aco, ies SoSke WILMINGTON, _. DEL, :_ It will axow yours, WOMEN Ee E Dieta tts as eee IN DANGER | eon me) | WINTER'S COMING fact are ae ee Ruins the Skin! Start Now! |i ganvgeees a fad PRESERVE IT—USE pene? Roll ee LS, ENS CA RE PATTPS BRAZILIAN Hee Sk ae PREPARATIONS «= peg SSB se | er ae tee ee kare PERFESTLY MARVELOUS |) 79g SKIH TOWLETTES = iQ a Haye Patti sing myourhome. Send [PR 9° ene: Oa $2.25 for her record. “Villanelie.” [Reps Sos. ye Look Charming, Win Admirers |Hgggeraaiin, “<aOMabab: <7 aga Lacters of praise received In every | iBpRUe ene nares MAME aes mail. Tatti's Bleaching Cream, |ieaaenaaneed oe: Beauty Cream, Vanishing Cream ™ —— Sach eer pe tae tr fie Anita Patti Brown one article. 2c each additional, Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Trefle and Djerkiss—$1.25 # bottle, Send mailing postage. Agents mating big money, Get an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in busl- ness. Patti's 4 Toilette Preparations, without the “Beauty Book,” $2.50. Patti's “Beauty Secret Book,” how to care for Your skin, and 6 Toilette Preparations for $5.00. Send Postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av. Ant. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. ne AMRUSOASQUCEARCACUUE ESBECHSERUULCUECDCCOSUECUEORUOURODOSCOREQUOGEOOLOGLODIOL A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. ; 58,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS — OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION : WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE C0., Inc. | 3131-33-35 State Street ; (aE THE [ti HOME = CASH : SUTFITTESS | er OR CREDIT RGR ay eke Sel Hlestng ont Gere Sahta: Cae . Fegabe rd Boe ae ma aha pit ee Menon ieee pe age GI apo Paes Fc e Be Pict: Aaa ee cca eG ae Rae cane A Saco e on en TEE feces fs. eee Pape tno ieee Byres th cay Sab Mca a) fe Phe fit Bray nash Sh i Bite en see ae oe og i Wi 02 Soe Ret q Ep Pt aa Le ef gs BES the A aS the oh. ee MRS. LOLA FE. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist: BATURDAY, OCTOBER ‘23, 1920 Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DI8- COVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-Q will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used accord- ing to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, ete, must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair drese- ing Gloss-O {is undoubtedly unex- eslled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no squal. Give Gloss-O re eta in dhe Nl TUS ae te ete BS Eel or dees cack ee Tetter Cure........-.32,04; postage Sc extra. se Lathe beaeacs sisi wo fee Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 24-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Dresel 5183 and Blvd. 3918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also saint-ry kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. Meet us all hours. Special luncheon 11:30 to 2 p. m. Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. Steam heat, electric lights. 142 Exchange St. Buffalo, N. Y. ROOMS WADASH AV. 3V., 313S. APT. 3—NEATLY FUR- RED. APT. 3—NEATLY FURRED. No other lady roses. ROUNDER 322m. 12-22 222 B. 30TH ST. APT. 3—NEATLY FUR- RED. APT. 3—NEATLY FURRED. No other lady roses. ROUNDER 322m. 12-22 and surface. ROUNDER 400m. 60 E. 90TH ST. 3D APT. CORNER LANE 70 E. 90TH ST. 3D APT. CORNER LANE steam heat, electricity. Best of套餐, lights. GULAMET AW. 4419, 2D ATP;—FURNISHED person. Ren. $25. COUPLE WANTED TO SHARE WITH COUPLE from residence, 4222 Compass Ave. Keen, 250. 425 B. 45T1 PL, 3D APT—NICELY FUUN 436 per week. Kobe, Ken, Kobe, 692. 35 per week. Kobe, Ken, Kobe, 692. GBAND BLVD. 5283-ELEGANT FURN. electric, douglas 5457. CHAIRPLAIN AV. 4437, 2D APT.-NICHELY hot water. Dorchester 5588. PLANEAR AV. 4437, 2D FLAT-DESKABLE for gear; good transportation. Dresel 4593. 514 B. 47TH ST. APT. 3- PURN. ROOMS. couple employed preferred; steam and electric room. APT. 3- ROOMS WITH private bath; suitable for men or woman and wife. GRAND BLVD. 4147-NICE PURN. ROOMS: man or woman, Ken. 4003, Mes. N. Charles. RAVINE AV. 3230- NICE PURN. ROOMS, electric, gas, steam heat. High place for right room. APT. 3- ROOMS. RAVINE AV. 3415-LIARSE FRONT ROOMS: modern; concer. Mes. preferred. Only quiet people need apply. Ken. S44. RAVINE AV. 5234-NEATY FRONT ROOMS: in exchange for steam room around base. Couples or single lady. Dresden 7044. 4229 PRACHIE AV—CHOICE FRONT ROOMS 4230 PRACHIE AV—CHOICE FRONT ROOMS better transition anywhere, 0a, 0k, 0k better transition anywhere, 0a, 0k, 0k PRAIRIE AV., 3340, APT. I—NEATLY FURN. room; steam heat; box and cold water. ROOM; steam heat; box and cold water. private family; refrigeration. Niv. 3500. HAIRIE AV., 5143, 1ST APT.—PURN, FURN. room; electricity. Dresel 3212. 23-50 512 E. 41ST ST.—NICELY PURN. ROOM. room; electricity. Dresel 3212. 23-50 COFFAGE GROVE AV., 3132, PLAT. I—PURN- nished room; steam heat. WABASH AV., 1903—FURNISHED ROOMs. with or without board, Mrs. M. Cramligh. ROOMS for light box heating. SENSIBLY ROOMs WALKIN ST., 1908, 2D PLAT. FRONT—ROOM to let; man and wife. Seeley 7477. RHODES AV., 3500, APT. 3—FURNISHED ROOMS. RHODES AV., 3500, 3D APT.—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMs. Bout. 5811. 6058, Dreker 1, 3430 - FURNISHED ROOMS. Dou, as 3625. ORES ILLE AV., IHW, 4314 - FURNISHED ROOM. AV., IHW, 4314 - FURNISHED HOM FOR couple. Call after 6 p. m., Neo. 7749. INDIANA AV., 4202 - NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. INDIANA AV., 4202 - NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. 20 R. 69TH P1, 3D APT - ROOM FOR MAR- rief couple; all modern. GRAND BLVD. 3533, 2D APT.—FURNISHED room. A. Harris. INVINCENESS AV., 4620, 3D FLAT—ROOMS IN private home. 25.30 PRIVATE HOME. 440 E. 45TH PL. - NICELY FURNISHED room, with kitchenette, for married couple. CALUMN AV. 440-FURNISHED ROOM. E. 41ST ST—LARGE FURN. BOOM FOR 2 men. Oak 5224. 10-23 35TH ST. - STEAM HEATED ROOM; use microwave doubles KEN; WABASIL ST. - HI-HTT. - FURN FRONT room; complex. Hvid. $540. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM; STEAM, ELECTRIC, Ken. $556. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM; STEAM, ELECTRIC, Ken. $556. 3422 - FURN, ROOM; FIRST clap people. PRAIRIE RV, 4350-BURN, ROOMS; STEAM beat, nice laundry. BRIAN V. SIGN, AFT. 92-NEATLY FURN. rooms for couple. Doug. 555. 620 E. 42D ST.-BURN, ROOMS; ALL MOD em; suitable for two men. . NICELY PURN, ROOM, ALL MODERN CON- venience: single woman preferred. Call Ken. after 5 p. m. VERY HEALTHY, ROOM WITH KNITGIEH, mama and wife; Christian home. Doegh. 8624. NEATLY PURN, ROOMS FOR COUPLES OR guestmen, steam heat, electricity, 4747 INDIANA AV 483-1437-NEATLY PURN, modern steam heated rooms; ready for occupancy Nov. 1. Drex, 8251. E 5. 42 D ST. FHT AIT-NNATY FERN. electric lights; near car line. electric lights; near car line. Furnished rooms. Bird. 755. 6000 STATE ST. 2D FLAT-A FURNISHED SOUTH MINK AV. AT. 5-VERY NEAT large room; modern. Dog. 302. WARSHAL AV. 5813 3D APT.-FURN. RHS. private family. Call after 8 p. m. Nor. 4709. 442 E. 49TH ST.-FURN. ROOM FOR SINGLE room; call. Call 416th after 7 p. m. BOWLING. 452 3D FLAT-FURN. ROOM. Oak 2144. LANGLEY AV. 3534 ROOM TO BENT; RHS. reasonable; convenient to cars. Dog. 4658. LAWRENCE AV. 4733 3D APT.-FURN. room; single; modern convenience. Ken. 4642. 447 E. 49TH ST. 3D APT.-FRONT ROOM for modern; modern. CALMETT AV. 4407 -FURN. ROOM for man. Drex. 407. VENON AV. 3133 PARTLY FURN. BASEM room; man and wife prefered; heat. 3D FLAT.-FURNISHED ROOMS; Empl ployed ladies. 3D APT.-FRONT ROOM for modern; modern. VENON AV. 2976 FLAT 2-FURN. ROOM. single man; electricit; steam heat. 218 E. 32D ST.-LARGE FRONT ROOM and kitchenette. Dog. 3762. INDLINA AV. 4051-ROOMS FOR ROOMS; large room. Dog. 3762. CALMETT AV. 3091 FLAT 600 -FURN. room. Call after 3 p. m. FOREST AV., 313H, APT. 1—NESTLY FURN. room; call after 5 p. m. Doug. 4085. ROOMS AV., 313H, APT. 2—NICELY FURNISHED kitchenette room. $8. VINCENTES AV., 4515—FURN. ROOM, STM. best; all conveniences; single party. 10-23 UNFAR ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT WADASH AV., 313H, DPT. 2—LIGHT UN- fried; 2 furnished room suitable for two men or couple N. P. James. TWO NICE UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR WORKING people. Call after 6 p. m. k. Enquiries to: 6125 S. STATE ST. - 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, steam heat, steam electrify, Went, 8041. VINCENNES AV. 7233 - NEATLY UNFURNISHED ROOMS. BOWEN AV. 460, APT. 4 NO. 8 - 2 NICE light unfurnished rooms; steam heat, gas. BOWEN AV. 461 - UNFURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, 36 doors; $3. 3125 Forest av. FLATS FOR RENT SOUTH PAAK AV. 3231 - FURNISHED kitchenette apartments with and without pr fice; 122 per hour, loung; $800, 30 FLAT FLAT TO RENT-OPERATION. 230 COT tage flat av. FOR RENT FOR RENT- ON STATE ST. NEAR 47TH ST. 2 small 1 story brick buildings; suitable for 1 small 1 story shop or 2 apart buildings; rest room; 80 sq. ft. address Box 30, Chicago Defender. WANTED TO RENT WANTED-1 OR 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS or small flat by married Christian couple in the same building and L. S. e. slide. References: Douglas 4744. WANTED—1 OR 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS for light-fitting display; modern. Oak, 4900, after m. in. 10. BOARDING AND LOODGING A LARGE ROOM FOR MEN, WITH BOARD, 3536. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS TABLE, chairs, cut glass, vases, oil paintings, statuary, bookcase, sideboard, hall tree, clock, gwr chair, carpet sweeper, 111 Grand bird. MONTH-DAY QUARANTINE FORMULA SALE $2 EACH Light-o-Line, for bleaching dark skin. Darliecol, for resorbing color to gray, white and faded hair. Wrinkling hair, for hairwrinkles. Fleshcolle, a flesh food to nourish and develop thin faces, nocks, busts and arms. Sugar cane, the master of all shampoos. Privatelite, an antiseptic wash. OLINE FORMULA CO. Box 497 Fort Wayne, Ind. YOUNG WOMAN DISHESSED TO BUY INTEREST INHERITANCE is needed by any location. Miss Pupa, the daughter of the late Dr. Robert Pupa, is needed. Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. BARBER YOUNG, FOR EQUAL RIGHTS BARBER OVER 45, FOR tinted-claw masks other need agency. Star Barber Shop, 308 Vine st., Sharon, Pa. THOUSANDS OF VACANCY UNDER S. S. fittings; food pay. We prepare you to pass examination; complete course of instruction in barber shop. Service Shop, 715 E. 426 at. Chicago. MALE AND FEMALE OPERATORS WANTED in every city in the United States and Canada. Apply in own handwriting. Keystone National Agency, Suite 25-25, 129 E. St. at. Chicago. WANTED-5 ENTERTAINERS AND 5 WAIT- ing good food and salary. Gus Perry, Queen Queen Agency, Suite 25-25, 129 E. St. at. Chicago. BARBER WANTED-10-CHAIR SHOP for particials write P. J. Jordan, 26 E. Malta, Champaign, Ill. BARBER WANTED-20-BIRH WEEK AND incl友抚 $40. Jerry Bell, Box 41, Bergland, Mich. 23-30 PLUJBRR WANTED -3 PLAT: MATERIAL job. SES1 Dana do. v HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-FOR LIGHT OFFICE WORK— Deltight girl, 14 years old; grammar school girl; chance to learn typwriting; 8 with 'advancement' Thompson & Co., 104 W. Monroe st. WANTED-GIRLS, EXPERIENCED AND IN- experienced, to work on lamp shades. Apply 42. H. Hoewlett road, at Michigan av., 4th door. WANTED-MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO MAKE home in family of adults. Call after 6 p. m. Berkeley 3537. LADY OF MIDDLE-NOTHING TO MAKE the girls for outside work, under 18 age. 100 N. Wells st., room 325. WANTED-EXPIRIBEH MAIDS, $65 PER room. Call Vailer Room, good pay. Apply in room. Vailer Room, good pay. HOMED FOR AGED WOMAN, TAKING CARE of two children, 1515 mātūneer, 1st age ppl MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR MAID; 2 IN FAMILY, 7868 kilograms. 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 offered a tailoring representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT YOU TO UNDERSLEEK EVERY OTHER DEALER IN YOUR TERRITORY AND STILL EARN LARGER PROFITS THAN YOUR COMPETITORS. We accept only one dealer in each location and will provide the exact representation in your territory for the coming spring season, write us at once. All our outfits are elaborate swatch designs and we have several hundred large size patterns and carryings case, and we can use only active, hustling dealers who can actually get the business. ARE YOU THE MANY? If you are a salesman. 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 salaries (to act as local and district agents throughout Chicago, Illinois, and Indiana. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., 181 Quincy St., Chicago. Oct.23 21 Jewel Watch Free SITUATIONS WANTED REGISTERED AND GRADUATE PHARMA eist, with 10 years' experience, at present working in the pharmaceutical north, would accept employment, or will work older in a partnership proposition to open and suffer a partnership position in the L. MILLER Hill St. Columbia, Teen. STENOGRAPH WOOL SOLICITED HV operator. Accuracy guaranteed. Ingester with proper Ulig. JIOO Indiana. Phone Douglas 305-222-2222 CLOTHING FOR SALE $1,500. BEAVER COLLAR AIR FOR SALE $1,500. SLAGE). $25. Doverster $15. Mast. NASH PERSONALS ANY ONE KNOWING THE WIREHEADROOMS OF Allen Touka, Guthrie, Oklahoma, kindly pointe John Dunham, 2237 Hilla av., Chicago. Nov. 0. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 Ladies Wanted To learn the Lavella System of Beauty Culture, a wonderful opportunity to learn while earning good money. Through instruction by small Diplomas awarded. For particulars write: Mme. V. A. Butler 142 W. 190th St., New York City. 82-20 BUSINESS MAN HAS GOOD PROPOSITION: Wish to enlarge the organization would like to meet gentleman or lady with capital: 2,000 required. Address City Defender, 226 W. 16th St., N. V. City, Box W. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Well established Bakery and Lunch Room for sale, excellent location. See GEO. L. LASHLEY 615 E. 36th St. Phone Doug. 1716. Come Out to Morgan Park BUNGALOWS AND LOTS New, 6 rooms, price $2,500, only $500 cash; new, 4 rooms, price $3,000, only $300 cash; 6 rooms with 5 lots, price $5,500, want $2,500 cash; 6 rooms with 16 lots, price $7,000, want $3,500 cash; lot $254, price $275, cash $25, bal. $5 monthly. J. H. SIMONS FAULKNER & COOK-BRANCH 11153 Vincennes Road. Beverly 2685. C. W. HARRISON & CO. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No longer connected at 5003 State St. Phono Doug. 4212 We have nice flats, houses, vacant lots for sale. Best terms. Any buid- lure we can help you highly appreciated. List your property with us. C. W. Harrison, President. ?? WHY ?? Continuo to pay high rent and buy homes for some one else, when, by tak- ing care of your bargains, you can very easily become your landlord and self? Own your own home. This is one of the bargains we offer: 41st St. house, a seven room house, modern, pressed furniture, furnished Possession in thirty days. $4,500, $600 down. JAS. B. B. McGWIN *SON* 3225 Indiana Ave. Chicago. Doug. 3647 A four in. St. on Langley Ave. near 39th St. ind. throughout, damn. Want lights, hardwood. $13,500. Want $1,000 down. Make offer. Terms to suit. 6606=08 Eberhart Ave. 2 two-story stone front 5 & 6 rooms Rented for $744, each building. Price $10,000 for both buildings or $3,000 for Terms $500 cash on each building. H. J. COLEMAN & CO. Phone Went: 5702 $851 State St SNAP 20 acres fruit, vegetable and chicken land in nearby and apple bldg. center of Michigan. Near county lake. Resort ink: 160 apple trees, 100 peach trees, 200 cherry trees, new apple trees, 2000 new nature cherry trees, new apple trees, 2000 potatoes to acre; good soil; clear title; only $50 for cash; must sell; light throw in cowl and or 40 chickens; also own 40 acres hurling acre on land time; give possession to sell purchaser. OWNISH, Room 122, S2 W. Wuthin- ville ave., Chicago representative. A HIGH CLASS MIGRATION FARM. For Sale - 100 acre improved farm, in fine location in Michigan; good houses, large barn and in cultivation; balance timber and pasture land; good soil; located on state reward gravel among good neighbors. Farm worth $2,100, but owner wishes to retire and will satiate you see this far you will want it. Full par- ment request. AHENSON REALITY DEVELOPMENT CO. D, 3. La Salle St., Chicago, IL. Commercial Law, GLC write INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Av, Chicago, IL. 4110 Indiana Av, Chicago, IL. LOT FOR SALE On Monroe St. Gary, Indiana, between 16th and 17th Aves. 25 ft. all im- mature adults. 25 ft. all finishers write Box 52, Chicago Defender. J. M. WOODARD, 4629 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE—8-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. tf STATE ST. VACANT LOT TAKEN IN TRADE: 25 ft. business lot. near elevated station. $1,000. paid for. Terms $100 cash, $15 per month. Chicago Police. Guarantee policy. Box 31, Chicago POLICE. Guarantee policy. FOR SALE-NORTH SIDE 4 STORIES. 11 fails, after and lossage; brick hoarding; 6 fails; 6 fails; 6 fails; 6 fails; 6 fails; 6 fails; $6,000 cash. Box 59, Chicago Defender. NO SALE-0 FLAT BRICK BUILDING, NEAR P.O. Box 2421, St. Louis, MO 63130. Price $1,799 with $2,000 cash down. M. Irvens & Co., 4217 Indiana av. Dresel 3734. FOR SALE-50 DEPARTMENT ST. 2, PLATTS wrong room, 2421 Indiana av. Dresel 3734. with consignon room payment down. M. Irvens & Co., 4217 Indiana av. Dresel 3734. TWO DESIRED-PIECES OF PROPERTY. See F. Butler, 2424 Federal st. ken. 6091, gr. PURE HERBS PURE HERBS I can relieve you if you suffer from the following complaints: influenza, influenza virus, stomach or head, rheumatism or syphilis. This medicine is prepared from maurice pure herbs—drugs made from maurice. This medicine which produces a successful relief for urtic acid and all other troubles of the urtic acid causes the circulation to repel disease germs. If you are in a run-down condition try our NX rebuilding compound, which produces the circulation to repel disease germs. If you are in a run-down condition try our NX rebuilding compound, which produces the circulation to repel disease germs. If you will enclose money order for $2.50 we will send you this Smith's Sale Agency, $200.00 S. State St. St. Chicago.—Advertisement. Commercial Meeting At 3431 South State street, second floor. Every man that is interested in commercial business is requested to present and take part in this meeting. Beginning on Oct. 26 and continued every Tuesday and up to M. H. A. Shaw, Invention and Manufacturing Company. 3431 South State street, Chicago.—Advt. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM CORINNE SHEPARD JONES passed from life into the Great Beyond. October 18, 1918, two years ago. We give thanks to the day when you touched the hem of his garment and was made clean. Our loved one over there, where the great joy, peace and rest, sweet under the shadow of God's wings. Your baby, Basil Abbott Jones; Mother, Annie M. Shepard; Sister, Mamie J. Boyer. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband. ANDREW LIONEL BELL who died October 24, 1918. -Sorrowing wife and daughter, Hazel I. Bell, New York. In loving memory of Mrs. Matilda Nelson, who died Oct. 13, 1913. Angels have gained what we have lost. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nelson and grandchildren, North Little Rock, Ark. In loving memory of our son and brother, Willio Young, who died Oct. 17, 1913. He was but a God loved you best., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young and Wm. Hermon. In sad and loving memory of James Logan Curtis, ex-minister and consul general to Liberia, who died Oct. 23, 18, 1913. He was a sad and sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of affection. And a heartache still for you.-Loving wife, mother, sisters and brothers. In memory of Paul O. B. Bishop, who died Oct. 23, 1918, at our residence, 4205 St. Lawrence avenue. "The place where, you are sleeping is to me the most sacred spot on earth. How happy you are bed of earth shall be opened and I to you should by your tender side."—Devoted wife, Mae L. B. Shlah, 4923 Forrestville avenue. In the obituary of W. Furguson in our issue of Oct. 2 it should have carried a Cleveland, Ohio, date line. PASTOR HAD REVOLVER Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 22—Rev. J. R. Little, Jr., of Cleveland, on a charge of carrying consulated weapons, pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $50 by Judge Hale. The officer said he forget to take it out of his pocket when he started toward town. HURT NAME: WANTS DAMAGE Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 22—Charging that the Lincoln Fire Insurance Company made remarks derogatory to her reason why payment was incurring to reason why payment was a policy should be refused. Mrs. Carrie Shepherd has entered sult for $10,000 damages. KILLS HOME INVADER Darby, Pa., Oct. 22—The murder ofphyphilum (white) which occurred here last month, and the death of John W. White admitted that he returned home unexpectedly and found him in company with his wife. After the death of his wife, he married her husband that the white man had been coming to her home for months. to make it possible for some one to grab the stand. This stand is absolutely a money maker and is also a marketing. The Economy Sample Photograph Series. See the next door to Union Square Temple, Chicago. business cards free with every order of job business specializes in printing, all its branches—THE BUILTJAM PORTERS' PUB. CO., THE BUILTJAM PORTERS' PUB. CO., THE BUILTJAM PORTERS' PUB. CO., Mail orders given prompt attention. 02-10-12 Learn shorthand at ours easy method. Hen- nies are learning through our wonderful corpore- tal instructor. Master master shorthand teach you. Complete first lessons and valuable instruction book. Representing WM. E. BENICH CO. Phone Doug. 2733 MUSIC Plato, analyzing, transposing and playing Cautherns, 32 Cottage Grove ave. Dugger, 854. Cautherns, 32 Cottage Grove ave. Dugger, 854. RHEUMATISM My free pamphlets tell how sufferers can call PANNE, New Jersey or Kauai, Kauai City, PANNE, New Jersey or Kauai, Kauai City. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Mr. Bostock wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness shown during the illness and bereavement of his wife, Martha. Also for the beautiful floral design. My courtesy is also extended to Rev. James McDowell for the manner in which he portrays the beloved wife's character. Bostock. Ms. Josie Burrue of Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city for two months at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, 3245 State street, and stayed until Oct. 9, when she was taken to Dr. Harderman Parker wishes to thank Dr. Harderman for his uniting services, Mrs. Edith Goldsmith, 3245 State street, adult, for the care received in her home, Warden Kimberly Northam for the care of Mary Barquette, 46, and Mary Barquette, No. 118, for their care and the wonderful surprise given Sept. 21. I wish to thank my friends for their kindness to me in my hour of bereavement, at the time of my wife, Martha. 12.12.1920 Arthur Bell, 112 Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the Millie Raines death of our mother, Mrs. Millie Raines, our friend, Mrs. Annie Dillard, Mrs. Leatha Nesy, Arthur Raines, Mrs. Arminta Raines, James Raines of Nashville, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. William Blackstone and Mrs. William Blackstone, the hortogaster Lodge No. 14, of which he was a husband, and Rev. Swency for his beautiful words. Four loving sisters, Mrs. Corrine Swassy, Ms. Emily Swassy, Mae Lucas, Evanna Swassy, Wyo.; Miss Maudell and Annie Blackstone, and devoted brother, Henry Blackstone. "A darling one from us has gone, a voice that can be heard in our home which never can be filled. Sleep on, dear Forest, and take your rest. We loved you darling, but did not want to be with you. Detroit, Omaha, and Kansas City, Mo., papers please copy. St. Elmo Avenue, 6011 Wahill avenue, wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness shown him during the illness and death of his wife. A. nerach. Also for the beautiful floral designs. Garv, Ind. Oct. 22—One of the most famous players in the history of in our city is G. D. August, 1704 nationwide. Broadway, 10 has also studied and completed the m.o.m. education, insurance and brokerage law institute, and serbed by the National Co-operative reality company, D.C. C. Attorney August handles real estate for the United States, and plies all over the United States, providing information as to location and value. JOHN H. HARRIS ation of property, giving an absolutely safe title in fee simple to every lot sold. Through his negotiations many stores and other buildings have been erected. He also draws wills, contracts and mortgages. Stork Limited Arrives South Wash, Oct. 22. The stork limited issue of the book on Barney Johnson, 15 of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnson, 1724 21st avenue, and left a 7½ pound boy, which has been named Phillip Jones Johnson. Both mother and son died in the same year. Johnson was formerly the scular Alice Jones of Chicago, sister of Phillip A. Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender. PASTOR PRACTICES LAW Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.—Rev. Emery B. Smith, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, one of the oldest churches in the city, has been admitted to practice law before the District of Columbia Supreme court. Rev. Smith intends to resign from the ministry to take up Willie McCanta. Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts or Willie McCants, age 17, formerly of the University of Texas at Austin, Mrs. Flosse, Brown Postell, 3555 Rhodes avenue, apt. 2, College-Advil Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Day* Treatment Only $1.00. NOTICE TO MEN WHO GARE You admired by the ladies have to be straight, soft and wavy. This is what WONDER-SOAP, Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you a ladder and a pair of scissors to the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of the pomade lasts for about two months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today, price, $12, post-paid. **DIXIE SALES AGENCY:** 3201 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made. DISSOLVES PARTNERSHIP Notes is hereby given that the partnership lately exists between Jefferson J. McKinney and Richard E. Cunningham, under the name and identity of McKinney, real estate, renting loans andance, at 3850' Indiana avenue, Chicago, was dissolved and terminated. McKinney will carry on a real estate, renting loan and insurance business under the loan and insurance business under the J. J. McKinney, real estate, style of design, at 3850' Indiana avenue. Dated this 12th day of October, 10th at Chicago,oll, J. J. McKinney—Advt. Elizabeth Williams Disappears Elizabeth Williams, age 15, left her home, 498th Wentworth avenue, with her aunt, with her aunt, Sarah Johnson, Sept. 3, was last seen on the 44th and 44th street. When she left home she was wearing a blue coat striped pink gingham dress, with white embroidery collar, low shoes, black hose, home, and hep aunt is anxious that she return home in-order that she may go to school. Any information will be received by the aunt, 1938 W. Warren avenue, or phone Mrs. Obsen, Englewood 3481. School for School Children in Need of Funds Louisville, Ky. Oct. 22. The National Home Finding Society, under the auspices of the Louisville Street, Ky. is doing a splendid work in caring for homeless children. However, the institution is in need of funds to properly carry on the work. Many charities are responding to this worthy institution, and many contributions have been received from individuals. Rev. O. W. McCormick is making his wife. However, for the want of means Mrs. Singleton has had to bear the entire responsibility most of the time. Any donations will be cheerfully received, and the public is invited at all times to make investigations of the school. The books are audited by expert staff and reports mailed quarterly—Advt. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Lauter announces the birth of a baby girl on the morning of the 15th of October, 18th the publicity department of the Republican National Committee headquarters in Chicago. Mother and baby are doing fine. Who Saw Accident? Will the young gentleman and lady, who held the door for 13, nifter street car accident, into the gents' furnishing store, northeast corner 35th and State streets, please leave name and address with Chicago Defender?—Advt. Mr. Burles Entertains St. Louis, Mo. St. Price Burles, 321 South Spring street, was hostess at a buffet dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Long of Kirkwood, Mo., Walter Long of Kirkwood and Master John Edward Pope Jr. Elect Indian Delegates Fort Louis, Mo. Two full blooded Indians, former students of Hampton University, have been chosen from the council of the Black Association at Fort Thompson, and sent an addelegate of the St. Louis to Washington, D. C., in the persons of Ben Brave and Henry Fielder. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 943 Chicago, Ill MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In constant and loving memory of Brooklyn, N. Y. ALABAMA Beg Pardon PAGE ELEVEN ZANZIE JESSE TROUBLE? WOMENFRIED, WOMENFRIED, WHEN HE GIRLS? WOMENFRIED, WOMENFRIED, WHEN HE GIRLS? Miss E. Williams Has Baby Girl Who Saw Accident? Mes Burles Entertaining Elect Indian Delegates Mrs. Laura White Wanted DEATH LIST EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO OCT.23.1920 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under not of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3169 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 8339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. Q. EARLY RISING They ain't no other time when you kip sleep er dream as well As in th' morna' jern' before they ring th' breakfast bell. As in th' morna' jern' before they ring th' breakfast bell. About th' early bird that hustles out an' girls th' worm. They' nothin' in that adnage 'soon to bed an' soon to rise. A-makin' folks more healthy, wealthy er a little more wiser, Aln'tn' never in their lifetimes like th' sunrise an' more twice. when you knit sheer are they ring the 'cus' to use their cus' to use them soon 'soon to bed a wealthy or a writ this so written them th' sunrise we seen th' sunrise QUESTION is it that it grows our propret the Jamaican estate. In fact of Oriental bond between Jamaica and American city allegiance to all in the power we, like take sides wn which we our loyal co-op, however, whi policies and attic as other quest Take, for instance prominently bt by us) as regards its determined, wher the settled pld the acquiescey with the de OR NOT if it is adults is a domestic it as a whole, words, it the governmen make the ren. We do not indiscriminine rules and reface should be in to the impo We believe in american labor, he legislation, it as well as all But to exclude count of their rns and purpose REVEAL THE STATES today is not amuse that he rep not be assimilat but that object a law, regulation of all foret to the second stand, for the social contence and loyals and customs AID that the he does not it that we are not among ours, German or use they may themselves. I adopt with referir and should it a basis of di THE JAPANESE QUESTION THE JAPANESE QUESTION THE JAPANESE QUESTION is one which is now, prominently before the public. It grows out of the proposition now pending in California to prevent the Japs from acquiring ownership in that state of real estate. In fact, the underlying question at issue is the exclusion of Orientals from the United States. It is so acute that friction between Japan and this country is not only likely to arise but may assume serious proportions, if not actual hostilities. OF COURSE we are American citizens, and as such necessarily owe paramount allegiance to our own government and whether we agree in whole with all internal or external policies that may be adopted, in the event of armed invasion or a war with any foreign power we, like other loyal American citizens, should and will take sides with our own government, the only government upon which we have any claim and which has a right to demand our loyal co-operation and support. ANY DISCUSSION, however, which in the meantime may arise as to what the policies and attitude of our government should be on this as well as other questions is one about which Americans will differ. Take, for instance, Mr. Wilson's League of Nations which is now prominently before the public, and regarded by many (but not by us) as the paramount question. Opinions widely differ as regards its acceptance or rejection. When once settled and determined, whatever that decision may be, the same will become the settled policy of the government and hence will command the acquiescence of those who may not have been in harmony with the decision. AS TO WHETHER OR NOT it is wise or unwise to discriminate against Orientals is a domestic question which, in our opinion, the government as a whole, and not any one state, should decide. In other words, it should come under the treaty making power of the government. We do not believe that our government should make the racial identity of any race a basis of discrimination. We do not mean by this that the bars should be thrown down indiscriminately. On the contrary, we believe that such laws, rules and regulations as will exclude all undesirables of any race should be made and enforced. We are opposed, for instance, to the importation of laborers from any part of the world. We believe in maintaining the present high standard of American labor, hence we have advocated and still advocate such legislation, even though it be in the form of a protective tariff, as well as along other lines, that will maintain this standard. But to exclude Orientals, Poles, Jews or Africans solely on account of their race identity is totally out of harmony with the aims and purposes above outlined. STATISTICS WILL REVEAL THE FACT that the worst criminals in the United States today are persons of foreign birth and that Orientals are not among them. The alleged objection to the Oriental is that he represents a lower standard of living and that he cannot be assimilated. The first objection is largely exaggerated, but that objection would be overcome by the enforcement of a law, regulation or treaty having for its object the exclusion of all foreigners who can be thus classed. With reference to the second objection, it has no basis in fact upon which to stand, for the reason that assimilation does not necessarily mean social contact. Assimilation means identification with, adherence and loyalty to our government, our institutions, our habits and customs and modes of living. IT CANNOT 3E SAID that the American Jew is not assimilated simply because he does not intermarry with the Gentile. It cannot be said that we are not assimilated because we prefer to mingle socially among ourselves. It cannot be said that the whites of French, German or Russian extraction cannot be assimilated because they may prefer to mingle socially and intermarry among themselves. In short, whatever policy our government may adopt with reference to immigration, it should be broad and fair and should avoid making the racial identity of the immigrant a basis of discrimination. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Mounds. III. Oct. 22—Mrs. Classic Jones has gone to Kannas to spend the day with her son. Mrs. Classic son has been appointed to teach at New Hope school. *Richard and Garland Wilkinson* has been appointed to teach at New Hope school. *Richard and Garland Wilkinson* has been appointed to teach at New Hope school. *Mrs. Lucy Smith reports a delightful visit in Fulton, Ky. with her husband, Mr. Ellison, the interior of Elm street had the misfortune of being burned while cooking on an oil stove. *Rev. Ellison has been attending college.* *Mrs. Ellison visited her aunts in Indian-anuols. Ind. during his absence. *Little Miss Mary Wiley has been visiting her Jacksonville, Ill. Oct. 22. —The Social Science Club met Friday afternoon at the delicious lunchmen. After routine business a splendid dinner of delicious lunchmen was served. The delicious lunchmen was at home after undergone operation at Our Saviour's Hospital, where Spencer Hatton were held Tuesday at Second Baptist Church, in churge of Rev. Musc. Music was furnished by the composer composed of Mrs. Jannie Ferguson, musicien and Roy Ross. The many beautiful THE LEAGUE! THE LEAGUE OF NATION'S IS A GUARANTY AGAINST WAR — ARTICLE X DOWN WITH THE LEAGUE ETC. COX ARGUMENT HARDING ARGUMENT THE RACE QUESTION AND CONTINUED LYMPHICS! NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Henrietta P. Crossland of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crossland and Mrs. and Mrs. Brooklyn, as a stay in Spring Lake, N. J., she was by Mr. and Mrs. James D. Jones of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feaster, 1687 Brownsville, Brooklyn, as Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thes. Henry of Brooklyn, Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilson, Mrs. Priscilla McLaughlin, mother of Mrs. coaster, Misses Ella N. S. Brown and Ruth Brown, Edward Brown. 4402 State street, Chicago, and George Thomas, 3112 Cedar street, Indiana Harbor, left for Mrs. coaster, guests for dou. Barley of the Lakes. Many people from Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md., were visitors in Harlem Sunday. The Pennsylvania run an excursion from both places. Lieut. C. W. Carpenter and Charles O. Stead, Major Richard Wendell, Chas. T. Magill were members of an auto party that was in line with the 18th infantry during the bonus parade Mrs. Mattie Weeks, Ottumwa, Iowa, to visiting her son, Mayo Weeks, and niece, Mrs. Hazel Bell, 894 Eighth avenue Cinchao H. Mile and Chas. Waller of Washington, D. C., are here for an indefinite period. Clyde Caylor of Garden City, L. I., spent Columbus Day in New York City with Mrs. Elia Stevenson, 206 West 138th street. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, representative Templ Motors Corp, arrived here Monday and left for Cleveland Thursday Brooklyn, is in the Brooklyn Hospital with three bullet wounds, inflicted by Dominick Cerrillo, 21, an Italian. Reid allying to Cerrillo's wife at St. John's College, Fulton Italian appeared. Officer Dalton of the Adams street precinct captured him after an exciting chase. Chas. James, 155 W. 143d street, are the proud parents of a fine daughter, born Oct. 6. He Herbert Suiter, 1934 East street, died in Florida. He arrived Monday to welcome her grandmother. were cared for by Mylesman Izumi Muse, Amelia Sharpe, Glendora Hill, and Bea Mulligan. Both weir and Mabel Saunier. *Leroy Merrell of Springfield, Ill., was a week away from the grand rally in Daniels. *Mrs. Austin Carter has returned from a three weeks' visit in Kanada and has been a guest at Davis, Gultigur, and a party of ladies attended the grand rally at the Baptist Church in Petersburg Sunday. City Park is the West street. *Miss Frances McDaniels has returned from Mason City, Iowa, and is in attendance on her aunt, Mrs. Hatton. Josie, with her mother for a few days; then she will follow him. Watakea, Ill. Oct. 22—Wm. Mitchell of Springfield, en route from Chicago home, visited Monday with Will Brassard, Sam Gambone, Brian Schmidt, moved to Wichert, Ill. Sunday. * Mrs. Dora Morris returned the first of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Frances Clendinmith, Mrs. Dora Morris visited her sisters and other relatives in Chicago. * J. C. Morris family were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Bills one evening last week. * Free refreshments here. * Mrs. Barr and family of St. Anne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ollie Woodard. * Mrs. Rosebud Wilson and children were dinner guests Friday of their reunion and uncle, B. B. Woodard. * Addie Lewis and Mrs. Blanche Morris spun Thursday with Mrs. Lizzie Brady. Duquinol, II. Oct. 22.-Mrs. Iris Wheoller and daughter Gladys of Canton, Ohio, spent last week here. Mrs. Wheoller entertained the club Thursday night. *Rev. Herman Claybrook spent Thursday night here. He was on his way home in Des Moines, Iowa. He attended the club later here Thursday. Mrs. Muggie Fisher of Dowmine spent Sunday here. *Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilks left for Dowmine Sunday. They will go on to attend the club a large number of people attended the circus at Murphyshore Saturday. *Robert Berly met with an accident in the city on his foot. He missed Corn and Emma Lewis have returned from Terre Haute, Ind. *Mrs. Ella Lewis spent last week in Walnut Hill. The C. N. U. club met at the home of Mrs. Lavinia Cooper, 500 Lafayette Avenue, for a meeting of officers was held. Miss Clara Brown, president; Mrs. Mable Powell, president; Mrs. Robert Jackson, second vice president; Mrs. Gail Tylor, recording secretary; Mrs. Bebe, recording secretary; Mrs. Jackson, scribe; Mrs. Marge Guest, porter; Mrs. J. Russell, parliamentary. Next meeting, Oct. 28 at home of Mrs. Lavinia Cooper, 500 Lafayette Avenue, for a meeting of officers was held. : Notes Antiointe Garnes, noted colorist, will appear in recital at St. Paul's Church in New York on March 18, born on street, Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, 18:15 o'clock. Brown concert at Olivey church was an overwhelming success. The house was sold out before the concert began, indicating the popularity of the known soprano. Hazel Harrington will open her recital season in Detroit, Mich. on Oct. 26, under the management of the American choir. J. Wester Jones, conductor of the Progressive Choral society, accepted position of choirmaster for the Metropolitan church. Hundreds were turned away from Wendel Phillips last Sunday evening when he made his initial bow in the recital. His associates and his associates are to be commended in securing this able director, for his indispensable adjunct to all community forces. Eva Virginia Johnson, Washington, D.C., announces the opening of her for classes in voice, piano and theory. SLAPS WHITE FARMER; FOSSE IN PURSUIT Amiston, Ala., Oct. 22.—Posses of officers lower part of Calhoun county, acquiring the lower part of Talcough county in upper section of Talcough county in a hunt for Charlie Campbell, charged with killing the farmer. The report was spread the day before. The wanted for an assault on a white woman, but this proved to be false, and was used only as a good scheme to crowd. Campbell is heavily armed. Cleveland, Tenn., Oct. 22.—In the municipal election hold here recently, Dr. S. Stevenus, prominent physician of the Third ward, received 107 votes, whereas his closest opponent, a Dr. Stevenus, received a vote of the women figured prominently, they having cast a majority of votes. Stevenus received the support of practice in the Third ward. Race and that of a number of whites who reside in the ward. He came to Cleveland, Tenn., here years ago from Jellicoe, Tenn., where he was a member of the city board of health. Women's Mass Meeting The club women of Chicago will give a grand mass meeting at Wendell Phillip's school Friday, Oct. 22, at 5 p.m. The principal speakers will be Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lilah Flemman and Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley. All are invited. Girl Slashed in Quacsoi Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 22—With 52 stitches in her face and body, Miss Helen Snyder was hospitalized on Monday. Investigation by the police showed that she had been in a squarelet with another woman over a table with a razor. Her unassistant escaped. Mrs. Minnie Howard, New York City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma J. Duhols, 527 East 31th street. She will visit Cleveland, Ohio, before returning home. Miss Irene B. Jefferson and Miss Mae Sullivan, Sherman, Texas, are visiting the after school. Ms spent several days in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Alice Moore, 3728 West Walash avenue, left Sunday night for New Orleans. Mrs. Mae Sullivan returns home Friday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Louise Baptiste, in New York. Mrs. E. A. Shackelford, 4812 Indiana avenue, Louis, Mo, on business. She is stopping with her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. W. Duncan, 3135 Lawton avenue. Miss Anna M. Mollison, 3353 South Rt. avenue, was a visitor in Pooria last week. on a business tour. While there he will visit Rev. B. Parker. Mrs. Mary B. Cotton left this week for the museum. Mrs. Melvin La, after a very pleasant visit with her brother, Wm. Bell, 1921 Park. Mrs. Charles Morris, proprietor of the man cave, who has been the bather of the bachelor, Mrs. Ming, who has returned home Monday. Mrs. M. A. Bassett, Alexandria, La., who has been visiting Wesley Ming, Little Rock, Ark. passed through the city on route home from New York and while here were the guests of Mrs. Bettle Kritt Maclin, 4336 Indiana avenue, who has been visiting relative and friends in the cities of Michigan, has returned home. Mrs. Emmy Gillon, 4250 Langley avenue, last last Friday with her three children, left last Friday with Frank Mitchell, in New Albany, Miss. Mrs. B. D. Wilder, 2512 Degrborn street, entertained at dinner last Wednesday, event at home, Mrs. M. Summer Forstyle of Los Angeles and Mrs. M. Fumbanks of this city. Covers were laid for eight. After dinner, the taddessattended the Princess Mrs. M. Fumbanks and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Moore of New York City is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Axon, 2827 Wabash avenue, purity was required, purity was required, Eensor Green last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bates, 433 Eust 4814 place. Mrs. Lattie Richardson and Mrs. G. M. Ashford are spending their vacation in Ohio and Michigan. They will be home after Nov. 1. Mrs. G. M. Ashford are spending their vacation in Ohio and Michigan. They will be home after Nov. 1. Mrs. G. M. Ashford are spending their vacation in Ohio and Michigan. They will be home after Nov. 1. Mrs. E. Hyde, 3160 Forest avenue, for the past four weeks, returned to her home室. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brownlee, who formerly resided at 322 East 322 street, have moved into their new home, 3347 Calumet, avenue, where they will be glad to see their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. H. Shipp, Vicksburg, Miss, have returned home after an extended trip. While here, they met the president of the Chas. White, 4831 St. Lawrence avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Phlops of 3744 Grand boulevard returned home after several weeks in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Phlops was acting in official capacity for the Michauss photoplay, "The Brute." Wm. Bell, president of Bell's Idea Wm. Bell, president of Bell's Idlewild, left for St. Louis, Mo. Tuesday HOW TO KEEP WELL By Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams Opening Fort Dearborn Hospital we understand that the Raven Road is a Fort Dearborn. Fort Dearborn Hospital, located at 38th and Vernon avenue, and that staff being altered and decorated and will be run as a gen- eral hospital for the con- dition of the community. It is a known fact that there is great scarcity of hospital room in Chicago. The Provident Hospital for nearly 30 years has a new institution that Dr. A. W. William is the only Race Dr.A.W.Williams institution that even pretended to offer hospital accommodations. The population of Chicago has outgrown the capacity of that institution. When the Provident Hospital came into existence the population of Chicago was less than 50,000; now it is over 50,000. It could accommodate about 75 people. This was far inadequate. The Fort Dearborn Hospital, we understand, has about 90 beds, and by crowding can accommodate about 40 patients. The Fort Deerborn new hospital, and has facilities for conducting a first-class hospital: It is also connected with Fort Deerborn Hospital College, which makes it an institution very much needed, in this community. The promoters and managers of the institution represent some of our highest and best citizens, and we manage and their broad-broaded unselfishness they will run the institution for the good of the public and retain the high respect and confidence now repressed by the authorities, and by their management as some others are, for the boosting and of some particular individual for self-aggrandizement, for the purpose of gouging the institution or patients without any thought of giving kindness, sympathy, service or anything in return, except arrogance and impudence, the institution being a plentiful of people here who are in need of hospital service, and they will patronize the institution. It will not be necessary for the physician Hospital, providing the Fort Dearborn Hospital at once sets for its purpose of cleaning, kindness, purity, sympathy and patient-dated lee—endcavating to give people something in return for their money outside of arrogance and impudence, or bossing the patients instead of serving The Policy of the Institution We understand that the policy of the Fort Dearborn Hospital is to be open door and that any reputable doctors and patients to the hospital for treatment; that as soon as possible, in the very near future, they will open a large hospital and women eminently fitted to teach the nurses the science and art of nursing and, above all, how to be courteous and aware of good people committed to their care. Post-Graduate School We understand it is the policy of the management to establish in the near future a post-graduate school, where regular systematic courses in women and children, surgery and skincare and physiologists of the Race coming from various parts of the country, where these opportunities are danced them. The establishment of this post-graduate school is the reason the hospital is already connected with a medical school. We understand that Miss Phenoson, a graduate nurse of Provident Hospital, is a responsible assistant, aendant of nurses, and we are pleased with this selection, for we know her to be a high class, competent woman who is a reasonable satisfaction, provided she is a responsible sympathy of the board of directors. Miss Phenoson has the elements of the making of a splendid executive Hospital as a community community needs it. It is really fulfilling an unmet community need and it will add to the health and prolongation of life and general welfare of the coming of the Fort Hospital. on a business tohr. While there he will visit Rev. J. K. Parkar. Miss Amelia Beekle, secretary in the Bailey Italy Co., 3638 State street, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Frances is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frances and other relatives at Greenville, ill. Mrs. Eva Heard, 3512 State street, who had a successful operation perforated Graduate hospital, is greatly improved. Mrs. Frankle Blanchard, 4717 Langley avenue, left Monday for Los Angeles, where she will visit. Mrs. Willie Simmons, 4638 Champlain avenue, returned home Saturday, after two months' visit in the South East. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins, 3666 Rhodes avenue, visited friends in Evanston last week. Mrs. Mary I. Choppelle, 3190 Bornstorm street, who has been ill, is greatly improved. Mrs. M. Howard spent the weekend in Middletown, Ohio, visiting her parents. Mrs. L. H. Tyus is ill at the son Park hospital. Mrs. J. W. Bell, daughter and mother, Mrs. Daniels of Omaha, Neb., are visiting Mattie Adams and daughter, 3242 Pratt. Mattie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Porter, Elk, Nev., are in the city, stopping at the idea room. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Echol, former residents of Chicago, now of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting in the city, guests of the Echol, the avenue. The Echols are contemplating remaining in Chicago for the winter. Prof. A. H. Phelps, Detroit, Mich., several days in the city last week. Greater Bethel night attracted a large and appreciative audience at Orchestra the program was splendidly arranged. The program was splendidly arranged. W. C. Mason sang the "Clank of the Foreman's Steel" and a titting vehicle for his beautiful voice. He enjoyed and she was vociferously sang of Heaven was sweetly rendered by Homer Smith. Little Nathalie Young appeared twice upon the program. Her voice was enjoyed and she was vociferously sang "The Lord Is My Light." He possesses a voice of appealing quality and sings with fine foray. John H. Wood possesses a voice of appealing quality and possesses unusually good terpentine powers. Master Nathaniel Collier sang sweetly and responded to Miss Cloe Dickerson, planete, provoked. Miss Cloe Dickerson, planete, provoked. Her magnificent voice almost winning audience to their feet. She was in fine voice. Sterling Todd gave grand voice to the organ. Mrs. Minor-Ridley proved a great voice in the piano. The sextette and octette drew heavy applause. The grand choir in their white robes sang four choruses heavily enriched. Mr. Mundy, deserving great credit for the fine program delivered. "Say Not Farewell" and "Say No to Spying" were much appreciated by the number with telling effect by Henry Ethridge. ALICE COLEMAN GRANTED DI- VORGE Mrs. Alice Coleman, 449 South Street, was granted a divorce from her husband, William Coleman, in Judge Lewis' court Friday, Oct. 16. Set Up New Chapter Greenwich, N.J., the Master Masons, wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of Golden Leaf Lodge, No. 28, and A. M., was duly instituted by the Board of Trustees. Twenty-eight persons were given the title of the order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Margaret J. Kittrell of Erle, Pa., Royal Chapel, was set apart this chapter, which will be called Zillah. She was ably assisted by 7 Anna Poindexter, Mrs. Anna E. Stock, 7 Mrs. James Weaver, Mrs. F. Ross and Mrs. William King, W. M., acted as patron. Women's Republican Club Hold Meeting The Women's Republican club h' a mass meeting last Thursday n' 11am in the Dilwyn hotel, Mrs. Eliza Lindsay, d'ellow host, princip' speaker. A special meeting h' Tuesday evening at the Idlewild for the purpose of instructing our women in the coming election. Morris Lewis, reprieve' from the Third ward, addressed the meeting. Woman Stole Furs Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 22—Louise White, alins Wynche, 20 years old, 45 Union women and wearing apparel valued at $150 from the home of Mrs. Sadle Havelin, 251 Cejar shirt pleaded guilty, tell police "she just liked beautiful thighs." --- Elected Delegates Mesdames Eva Minor Grant, Lula Smith and Ada McKinley were elected delegates to attend the annual convention of King's Chapels, held at St. Stratton, Ill. Oct. 21, 22 and 23. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street, J. A. Winters, pastor—Members and friends of this church attended the annual conference, which compared last Tuesday morning at Rev P. A. Bryson's church in Englewood. Thursday was missionary day. The Rev D. Connell, pastor of the regiment, preached to an overflow crowd, St. Paul choir sang on Sunday, the Rev Dr. W. A. Jackson delivered a message, and Rev Dr. J. R. Starks, the director of the work, Dallas, Tex., preached in the evening.