Chicago Defender

Separate School Plot Uncovered at Gary, Indiana PRICE 10 CENTS Chicago The Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY EXTRA VOL. XV NO. 45 SATURDAY CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 16 PAGES—TWO PARTS—PART 1 PRICE TEN CENTS REPUBLICANS SWEEP THE COUNTRY Greatest Victory in History of National Politics Drives Democrats From Power; Race Issue Proves Boomerang to Cox; Lewis and Igoe Humiliated at Polls by Overwhelming Defeat; Small and Crowe Win by Huge Majority 千 Self-Styled Race Leaders Accused of Injuring Children's Education Gary, Ind, Nov. 5.—That for mercenary reasons certain members of the Raco here have entered into an agreement with white educators and politicians to start separate schools is shown in a lengthy report made by the Keystone National Detective agency, Chicago, employed by prominent people here to collect evidence against those responsible for the nefarious system that threatens to merge Gary into a typical southern city. Intellectually Starved An operative from this agency, after a careful investigation of the school system, gives the information that the children who have been forced to attend the school system by being intellectually starved, and are not receiving proper hygienic instructions. A faint effort, he asserts, is made to comply with general provisions of the Gary system, which gained world-wide attention under the mixed school regimes of the United States, allotted the Race for the training of children under the separate school, are poorly constructed and unkept. Insufficient instruction, lack of practical training, insufficient time given for learning, insufficient mental discipline are other indignities contained in the report against the present state of affairs. Majority Against System It has been declared that the separate schools were the outgrowth of demands made by prospective teachers and their parents who were unable to secure jobs under former conditions. Welfare of the children was made safe, it is charged, and job selections made of the local board of education for positions on the teachers' salary list. Despite the fact that the majority of people here are against the separate school system the plan continues to grow, unharmed by general public revolt. Although Indiana has a state law for public schools in cooperation of races in hope, who pose as leaders, are accused of ignoring the statute and entering into secret negotiations with white educators and politicians to inaugurate an entirely southern program. This plan, it is said, has been disbanded far back as 1909, when O. Holmes was board of education, with William Wirt, called a committee or prominent Race men to determine the advisability of employing Colored teachers. Discrimination Starts The ulterior motive of this meeting was not specifically one of ascertaining the feasibility of employing this class of teachers, it is believed, but the entire separation of the races in schools upon request of certain memoirs was not followed, and a conference. Then after a temporary abduction of this condition further agitation was enacted some two or six years ago and is now in operation in the 21st and Virginia avenue schools. Children from the school at that time were forced to attend the time and to use the gymnasium after the white children had been dismissed. Has Southern Leadership Responsibility for the existing school conditions is charged to a prominent minister and city job holder because, the report states, "they condone the condition by virtue of employment, offering and giving a place for school students the recommendation for the withdrawal of the Loehle as principal and securing of P. Fort Lenol from Jackson college, Jackson, Miss., as principal." Citizens Oppose Practice After leaving the school the investigator interviewed casually men and women as to whether they favored the new curriculum or the education now in practice, and did they know the responsible parties. All, it is asserted, knew of the sponsors, as the matter is not a secret, and a few moved, as it gave employment to emphatically that they were opposed to any system impairing education and infringing upon the rights of citizenship, and will co-operate with any authority to insidious operation of purported leaders for a favorable adjustment. WILL MOORE KILLED Memphis, Teen. Nov. 5—Following a pistol battle between policemen and a man, the gun street the latter was shot through the duel occurred at Fifth street and Iowa avenue, Moore's partner, Jack Armour, threw up his hands immediately, his companion fell dead beside him. Ocece. Flu. Nov. 5.—When James Perry attempted to cast a vote for Warren G. Harding for President of the United States he was confronted with a pistol by white election officials and told to leave the poll. Perry insisted that he be permitted to vote, stating that he had paid his poll tax, and made known his intentions to support the Republican ticket. This caused his death. Perry, however, killed two white men before he fell dead. Whites Give Warning He was knocked down, dragged from the polls and carried to a churchyard near by, where a rope was placed about his neck and his body was riddled with bullets. His mutilated body was placed near the polling place with a sign attached to it, reading: "This is what we do to niggers that vote." A photo was made of Perry being sold at 25 cents by a local photographer. Several stores have placed the heinous photo on exhibition in windows. Ku Klux Parade It is claimed that word was passed on the morning of the election that all members of the Race were to be kept from the polls. That guns were to be used, necessary to "preserve the law," for the purpose of parades for the parades were held in Jacksonville and Lake City as a warning that trouble would occur if Race members endeavored to vote. In many places they were driven from the polls and their bullets, when marked, were thrown in the street. When the Perry murder is charged to the fact that the dead man had advised women of his Race to meet with him at a church and march to the polls to vote. This move was termed inadvisable and the women went alone. When Perry appeared a pistol greeted him. The white men who killed him are well known, but have not been arrested. Head of Dining Car Employes Killed in Mysterious Plunge New York, Nov. 5,--J. Frank Nickens, grand president of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees and a known citizen of New York, met with his friend and colleague, who fell four flights down an aircraft at his home, 205 West 135th street. One version of the story goes as follows: Mr. Nickens arrived at his home about p.m. and apparently discovered that his p.m. hour had elapsed on his side or left at his work. His wife being under the care of a physician, and he thinking that he could get into his apartment without disturbing her, attempted to climb from his hall window into his apartment, a distance of about 100 feet, this window latched, Mr. Nickens attempted to enter another window and lost his balance and fell, seemingly head first and uninterrupted, four flights to the stone pavement below, having entered the hospital and Hunter S. Carrott, a personal friend of Mr. Nickens and financial secretary of the organization of which the deceased was president, arrived shortly afterwards, having entered the accident. Mr. Nickens never regained consciousness and died one hour and fifty minutes after the accident. Another version says that Nickens was buried from home, owing to an engagement from his wife; that the lock was broken, that the accident changed and that in seeking to effect an entrance by way of the window he missed his hold and fell. Mr. Nickens was born in Zancville, Ohio, and was a national character in the very extensively and was for many years interested in the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees branches in nearly every section of the country. Wouldn't "Shock" Steak. "Say, brother, what kind of a steal is this you served me?" exclaimed Peter Taylor, 18, 2728 Wabash avenue, in complaining of the toughness of a piece of meat served him in a restaurant, "What's the trouble boy? We cook with electricity here," responded Arthur Blackwell, a cook, who lives at 107 W. 29th street, boastfully defending a method of warming the meat to a quail temperature. "Well, take it back and give it another shock," said Taylor. This remark angered the cook, who produced a revolver, and instead of "shocking the chest Taylor was removed Providen hospital in a serious condition. SLAYS CONSTABLE West Chester, Pa., Nov. 9, 2013-William King (white), constable of Malvern, serving a warrant for the . . . robe of William Knight, was shot three times. INTER NATIONAL PHOTO Mother Kills Self and Babe With Gas New York, New. 5—Despent because of illness, Mrs. Corrine Prendergast, 22, 2448 Seventh avenue, killed herself and 1-year-old baby, Arnold, Pridy afternoon in her apartment by running gas. Belatives had taken the woman over the age 3 out for the afternoon, thereby saving her from an untimely death. According to neighbors, Mrs. Louise Magnus, an aunt, forced the doors to the flat open, after failing to receive an answer to her ring. The flow of gas she encountered upon entering the apartment was examined. An examination of the apartment Mrs. Magnus found the body of Mrs. Prendergast lifeless on the kitchen floor and detected gas flowing from every burner on the kitchen stove. Arnold, the woman's son, was found dead on the floor. A pulmator which was rushed to the house from the Consolidated Gas Company office on 125th street was unable to revive mother or babe. The husband, who was at his employment down town when the bodies were found, said that his wife had been in the house for the birth of the baby, and that she had offended her end life. Neighbors say that the couple seemed happy there being no domestic troubles. Drive Children From School in South Carolina Greenville, S. C., Nov. 5, 2013—Children have been driven from schools and women forced to leave homework following the warning of the Ku Klux Klan and White Caps that all members of their Race must enter the cathedral, and that they are not excluded in the general round up. They must abandon work and enter the fields along with their students, or leave the community within the next twenty-four hours, the petition, or warning, and the order, however, does not affect the white children and teachers. The first arrests in South Carolina as a result of the action of "night riders" in warning cotton gins to close until the price of cotton advances were made in the cotton City, Jake and Burton (which were not only custom charged with posting warnings on cotton gins at that place. Sues White Woman for Damaging his Wailer Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5.—A petition for $10,000 damages for alleged stand- ards witnesses who had congregated in a church" by Mrs. Elizabeth Torbett (white), 1025 Bursdun road, was filed in the Circuit Court by Charles Harris. The words attributed to Mrs. Torbett, "I am a woman, my shoes and they must be turned this very night," were alleged to have been uttered last August. Mrs. Torbett denied that anything was said in church, the name of which was not given. She said she had hired Harris, who lives in the neighborhood, to do some work for her and when she missed two pairs of shoes she asked him about them. When she found the shoes later, Torbett said she went to Harris and apologized for what she had said to him. Father a Doctor in Arkansas; Boy Turns Burglar Here Wilton H. Moore, 22 years old, 414 East 32d street, and Albert Bird, 2357 Ellis avenue, were in the act of burglary when the drug store at 345 E. 35th street, John Green, 4124 Ellis avenue. He stated that Moore threw his hand back on his hip pocket as if to draw a gun, and he fired, wounding Moore so securely that he may die. Moore is at questioned again that he was at Dr. John Moore, Flummersville Ari. Liberia Rejects Loan Promised by U.S. Washington, Nov. 5.—The $5,000,000 United States government loan to Liberia, authorized while the republic was at war with Germany, may fall to Liberian authorities object to certain conditions under the loan. British interests, supposedly backed by their government, have offered Liberia a loan of similar size without the conditions carried by the prosecution of the American loan. Liberians of America will carry out its reign of terror similar to the Haitian scandal if payments on the debt are a little tardy. Already an American collector of general customs (Haiti) holds his commission under the United States previous loans, which call for an American chief customs collector, with British and French assistants. Recardless of any offer made by British government, the United States government will continue insist that any loan offered by it shall be adequately safeguarded. Slayer of Three Women Is Believed Captured Pitts City, Ala., Nov. 5—Albert Lang, alleged slayer of his wife and women in this city on Aug. 16, is believed to have been in Pottsville, Pa., according to a news dispatch received here. No official word of the capture has been received by any police officials of the city or the county, the exception of a telegram received by a police officer in county sheriff which stated that a man had been arrested in Pottsville charged with a murder committed in the city and that a letter containing details of the attack and fingerprints was on the way. The murder that Lang is charged with committing occurred in the afternoon of Aug. 16 at his home in this city. Neighbors heard shooting in the street and going to investigate found the three men who shot Lang had not been seen, but when a police failed to find him he was connected with the triple murder. It is known that he had objected to his wife keeping company with the other two womens, whose lives were Mary Jones and Emilia Gilbert. The police,sylvania was made, officers believe on the strength of circular sent broadcast throughout the country. Judge Robert H. Terrell to Address Chicagoans Elaborate preparations are being made by the judge to receive Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court, Washington, D. C., as the principal speaker at its fourth session at South Park M. E. church at 8:15 p. m. Judge Terrell is coming to Chicago specifically for this occasion and the judge is anxious that the people of Chicago in large numbers to hear the orator. The league has also secured as a speaker on this occasion Mrs. W. H. Winslow (white), president of the Chicago Ethical Society, which has recently taken active interest in better relations between the races. Horace J. Bridges, leader of the Chicago Ethical Society and president of the Chicago Urban League, and an enchanting member of international reputation, will also appear on the program. Give Money to Help Improve School Work Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 5.—The state board of education has provided "at least two training schools for teachers, and for more supervisors for the c.ming year. The county boards bear the main expense, giving nearly double the state's appropriation to the fourteen county schools. The county and vocational endowment funds also contribute $7,000 to the same schools. REPORTS PREJUDICE IN WAR RISK WORK Lieut. Clifford Exposes Treatment of Wounded Soldiers in Southern Hospitals Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.—Realizing that the usefulness of his work was strangled by prejudice and discrimination on the part of southern women concerned with crateric administration, Lleut, J. Williams Clifford, special representative of the Colored service men in the bureau of war risk insurance, tendered to the Army a $100,000 formerly an officer of the 367th Industry, $2d Division, and has served in an official capacity in the war risk bureau for over a year. When questions arise under reporter regarding discrimination in the department, Lleut. Clifford said: Authority Strangled "I was ordered to stop signing letters written in my section to Colored soldiers and friends because they wished them to be signed by a white man. This I refused to do and it was so hard. I was told so do they would get one who would carry out their orders. It was only after a two weeks' fight that I was again permitted to sign my name to letters originating in my section. Catch letters sent to another office, where a white high school graduate approved and signed them, signing my own signature to my own letters before they were sent out. This was all done because there was fear that I would be sent to men in matters pertaining to their insurance, death claims and allotment claims in a way that might embarrass the bureau of war risk insurance." Workers Proficient It is said by persons in authority that Lleut. Clifford's department was the most prominent in the war risk policies, including compilers in 25 pay offices, including dictators, stenographers, the clerks and typists, who rendered conscientious service. In December 1942, Clifford directed officers throughout the country in government hospitals Lleut. Clifford said: Conditions Deplorable "Telegrams and letters have been sent to me telling of unjust discriminating and cruel treatment that is accoutered wounded heroes by medical exhumation, enthronement hospitals located in the south, Many letters have been received that would bring tears in your eyes upon leading the man's occasion in accompanying to do duty, allowing low comrades who fought overseas to help make the world safe for democracy, my letter requesting a Y. M. C. to investigate the condition at Camp Lejon, Texas, and the treatment of war risk patients at that institution was held up, it being claimed that such prowess would get the bureau into trouble. Plan Proposed The peculiar nature of many cases in the field occasioned by circumstances over which the bureau has no control is that the bureau employs the employment of representatives of the Race in the bureau of war risk insurance and in the field as medical examiners and field investigators. It is therefore necessary to minimize the cases where so considerable a number of former service men are apt to be neglected or set aside. Treatment of Heroes "There are letters in the war risk office from soldiers who have been wounded on the battle fronts of Europe, and who are now forced to remain in hospitals in the south that would make your blood boil in reading of the treatment accorded them," Lieut. Clement Coffey said. Other forms of discrimination were told by Lieut. Clifford, one to the effect that workers in his department were not permitted to use the name dining room in the war risk insurance. NOTICE TO AGENTS AND ADVERTISERS Owing to Thanksgiving coming on Thursday, Nov. 25, the Chicago Defender will go to press on Tuesday of that week. All matter must be in this office by Monday night. Same will apply to orders for papers. CHICAGO DEFENDER 3159 STATE ST., CHICAGO Harding Victory Restores Americanism;South Broken A. B. women throughout the country made this decision Tuesday, Nov. 2, giving the Republican nominee and governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, the largest majority in the history of national politics, Cox and Roosevelt, the democratic candidates, were completely swamped. completely Len Small swamped. Popular opinion is unanimous in its choice. Americanism was restored in the sweetness of the Republican party, which buried Wilsonism and the league of nations under an avalanche of votes. For the first time, in recent years the "Solid South" has been broken. Tennessee going into the presidential race, a safe majority, in the U. S. Senate, will have a majority of at least 12 votes, and in the House of Representatives, a majority of over 75 votes. Arizona, also previously listed in the Republican sheet, has turned Republican, and the same applies to West Virginia. Carry 33 States The Republican nominee carried thirty-three states. This gives him 376 votes in the electoral college to 143 for Governor Cox, the Democrat. The Harding-Cooleid ticket carried every state north of the Mason-Dixon line, and every state west of the Missis- VOTE BY STATES Totals...376 143 5,592,000 851,500 Necessary to choice, 266. Governor Gardner Appoints Educational Commission Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 5—Governor Frederick D. Gardner has recently appointed an industrial commission composed of members of our Race whose names are as follows: To discover, ferret our survey and recommend remedies, educational, moral and industrial, for the betterment of Missouri residents. Principals of the University of Missouri Agricultural and Industrial school, Dalton, Mo. has been elected chairman. Prof. Robert S. Cobb of Cape Girardeau, who for a number of years has been a successful teacher and who also is an army secretary in the recent army being retired of the commission with offices and clerical force at the state capitol. DASHES TO DEATH Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 5—C. J. Yelleld, constable of Luther, crushed a woman whose tomobile not wont be a 30-foot embankment not far from his home. His neck was broken and his face and body had been wounded. He was with Yelleld escaped without injuries. sippi river with the exception of Arkansas. Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas were also on the Mexican border. It is regarded as the greatest victory ever scored by a Republican candidate for the presidency, leading that of Theodore Roosevelt in 1904. Democrats Desert Party Startling pluralities were scored in many states, primarily due to the addition of millions of women votes, who seemingly joined hands with the Republicans in denouncing the Wilson Democratic regime. Fourteen states voted in the 1916 election, 1916 climbed into the Republican bandwagon Tuesday. Even in the southern states the Democratic majorities of former years showed heavy declines. Join Old Party Harding succeeded in regaining all states that listened to the Wilson plea, against Hughes in 1916, that of "He was the man who was the man who was the central and far western states; elected Wilson. Tuesday they rebelled against the league of nations program and, Wilson misrule and rolled up imperialities for the Republican nominees. Race Comes Forward Throughout the country members of the Race run for national offices on various tickets. In St. Louis, Attorney Robert N. Owens entered the race for congressman against L. C. Dwyer (R) to represent the 12th Missouri district. Owens and farmer-Labor ticket and polled a considerable vote, but is thought to be defeated. Attorney W. Ashleigh Hawkins of Baltimore Md., ran for U. S. Senator against Weller, a white Republican, whose public conduct caused the Race congressman on many occasions. The Democratic entry is thought to have won. Race Friends Win The vicious attempt to defeat candidates in Ohio on the Republican ticket who favored the Race on many occasions failed miserably. Indecent literacies in their circulated by Democrats infiltrated the Republican. Mayor Harry L. Davis of Cleveland was elected governor and ex-Governor Frank B. Willis, who fought "The Birth of a Nation," won the senatorship. In 'Columbus Rev, George L. Davis and Attorney Hughes, who were elected to the state legislature. At Cleveland Harry E. Davis and Samuel Woods won seats in the state legislature, and William R. Green was elected state senator. In Cincinnatielligius was elected to the house of representatives. All are Race members. Elect State's Attorney In Virginia Attorney J. R. Pollard polled a large vote in the contest for U. S. Senator against Carter Glass (white), a Democrat. Pollard was backed by voters who objected to "illy whitism" in the state. In Arkansas J. H. Blount, a wealthy farmer, entered the race for governor of the state and received a large vote. In Mound City, illiterate voters elected Statson Attorney over his white Democratic opponent by an overwhelming majority. Douglas Beats Lewis Returns in Chicago indicate that Attorney S. B. Turner of the First senatorial district has been returned to the state legislature; also Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts of the Third senatorial district, and Roberts of the Fourth Warren B. Douglas and Morris Lewis, also of the Third senatorial district, was hot. Lewis was running on the Thompson ticket, which swept the state for Harding, and Douglas was a Deneen-Brundage entry. Douglas is declared winner, Lewis running fourth, Brace Awakens Everywhere indications point to an awakening in politics among our people. Offices heretofore unknown to our aspirations have been sought by Republican Race members, and 6222 of the "Colored representative" will answer the roll call in congress. The race for this honor is centered in Maryland, Missouri and Illinois. In many northwestern states, the party inserted both national parties and joined with the Socialists. This action, it is thought, was caused by the conduct of local Republicans establishing "illy white" programs, and as a protest to Democratic misrule. But on the whole these votes went in the Republican column. Lewis-Igoe Lose The cry of "Negro domination," the last resort of the Democratic party, met them at their Waterloo. There no doubling that this miserable propaganda had the cognizance and apprehension of the people. No campaign since 1888 had this underground influence. Probably the greatest result of this campaign is a proof that the country does not fear the advancement of our people. In Illinois ex-Senator Hamilton Lewiston, Governor James Hammer, but the iron element disconnected from the wooden handle and "knocked him silly." Michael Igoe, Democratic candidate for State's Attorney, Cook county, read articles ```markdown ``` Death to Rheumatism Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral You Can Do This by Using 15 days' treatment, only $1.00; sold at all druggists and by agents, or $1.10 by mail. To be sure of results you should use with it THE FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC TABLETS. Price $1.00, or both by mail, $2.10. Certain Class of "Human" Barnacles Need New Emancipation Certain Class of "Human" Barnacles Need New Emancipation Projudice and color hatred plays such an important part in present day affairs there is little wonder that at times the condition palls to the extent of becoming practically un bearable. The practices that are sent over by members of the "opposite" group are things in sickening and tiresome, to say the least. But they are refreshing when compared with the practices of some of the members of our Race upon each other, and at times, upon themselves. Take the matter of "self-segregation" for instance. One of the most nauseating of these cases is the one which involves the attendance of members of our group who attend a certain event, and are not present various parts of the city. This institution has no color one; race prejudice is banned by the ethics of its religion and all are made to feel welcome. With careless of race or complex-what is advanced worship, do the Irish, Scotch, English or any of the other nationalities find it necessary to "lock" to- gather? Not by any means. Then, why, in the name of all that's good in the world, make it a joint to occupy our Face make it a joint to occupy our adjacent to each other, giving an appearance to the uninitiated of being Jim Crowed, when such action is farthest from the minds of the heads of these institutions? The very fact that this condition is true shows that narrowness still plays a great part in the lives of a large group of our group. If you are welcome in all parts of any public place, be it a church or otherwise, for the sake of your own self-respect don't make yourself ridiculous and conspicuous by Jim Crowing yourself. A letter reached the Defender office some days ago. It was sent in from a place in Pennsylvania, one of the fairs states in the Union. It told of how a young man had secured accommodations in the finest hotel, the town's eating houses, in company with a member of the "other" race, who finally went into a barber shop run by one of our own people—the only kind of a shop in the town—and had been insultingly turned down by the shop, who not only refused to allow the young man to attend the shop, but also informed his companion, who protested, that he "could get out, too, if you don't like it." Barber Shops Almost every town that you go into has a certain number of barber shops which cater to "white only." The barbers, from the boss on down, are of our group. If a member of the Race should presume to enter for accommodations he is informed that "we do not have a barber and he is refused service. What can men who practice these things expect from the white people when they themselves encourage this rotten system by their own actions? We have a right to patronize any public place that pays a license or who displays any sign, etc., for the solicitation of public trade. We are clean and orderly a refusal of your trade is illegal and should be resented as such. Remember this. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance ```markdown ``` A small bottle of "Dandorine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Dandorine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation making the hair grow long, long and strong because beautifully hair, "Dandorine" stops hair, out all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Dandorine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. Mrs. Dolla Martin, a resident of Wurtsboro, M. Y., writes that she stopped her fits with a medicine that she read about in the paper. She says she has not had a fit since she first took the dose and that she wants every other dose of medicine she can and what it did for her. If you, a friend, or relative, suffer from these dreadful attacks, you are advised to send name and address, 194 Iard Ave., Milwaukee, WI., who is offering to send a bottle of the same kind of medicine he gave Mrs. Martin, free, to any sufferer who writes him—Dow. Here briefly is a summary of the charges, quoted verbatim from Dr. Evans' memorandum of October 21, as submitted to the State Department, in order to make his statement more impressive these charges were embodied in the order to by Dr. Evans before a notary in Washington, a copy of which is in the possession of the New York Herald correspondent: 1. The forcing of a new constitution on the people under military pressure of the American nation (native police) of the American occupation (the 12th day of June last, so as to put in a clause in favor of the white man and foreigner, and accomplish this by methods which have been declared the United States and all civilized countries in the world to be fraudulent. The intelligent Halian connected with the government of American occupation, who, in fear and trembling, were compelled to vote or be dismissed or imprisoned if they revere very aptly described these humiliating processes as "thrusting a dagger at the heart of our own negro republic." "2. The closing on two separate occasions of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies at Port-au-Prince; the turn-up by military forces under the American occupation of Haitian people's only representative body; the locking of the doors against them, just as the late Czar did with the Russian people's Duma, and while these openly friendly to the United States are favorable to our American occupation, men are not because they protested and opposed as illegal and unconstitutional a change of what they felt to be the vital clause of the constitution; namely, the clause which holds the ownership of land from the French and the speculator. Haitian judges declared this to be illegal are said to have been either driven out of office or imprisoned or both, in spite of the clause under the old Haitian constitution for holding the estate or colored, could hold real estate in Haiti by becoming citizens of Haiti. "3. The taking through force and with much brutality by ignorant, immoral and drunken gandarms in the morality of the American occupation of innocent men and women, native preachers and members of the churches, from their small simple habitations or from their work and cruelly roping them tightly together, them as African slave gangs to prison, and others who were eye witnesses on a Sunday ing in June last to the treatment of the wounds of prisoners who had undergone this experience, by the occu- cation of the grounds which had gone unhealed for many months and months. The white American doctors said these cases were very frequent. "4. The arresting of natives in large numbers in their homes and on the farms and making them work on now road and armed gendarmes for merely a gourd (20 American cents) a week, without furnishing them with food." All Protests Are Ignored Falling to move the State Department, Dawes finally turned his attention to the department and to Secretary Daniels, the control of the United States Marines who have been acting jointly with the State Department in the American occupation. He wrote to Mr. Daniels on July 17, calling attention to the fact that he had ordered the State Department in the fall of 1945, was going on in Haiti, without anything being done about it. He said more than seventeen months before he had suggested to Mr. Adce the application for unbased commission to inquire into information, and was informed by letter that the government was "seriously considering the grave conditions set forth" in his memorandum. In the same letter he told Secretary Daniels that Mr. Adce predisposed to let him know the result of his investigation, but had never done so. The New York Herald correspondent quotes the following extracts from this remarkable letter from Dr. Evans to Mr. Daniels on March 27 last: The correspondent months have clapped since the receipt of assurance from Mr. Adeo, with not a word from our United States Government. "In the meantime, however, conditions have been allowed to grow rapidly worse among these suffering, oppressed, enraged and terror stricken between the maritime even by the riots between the maritime not to say the more frequent and daring raids by the so-called handlers, or cacos, who are daily growing in strength and numbers and who are at the same time galging the real sympathy of more and more of the modality educated and better class of Haitians who just respect for our American occupation. "With our influence, therefore, on the wane, and our prestige and power all but gone, and our motives and integrity, as a democratic, civilized, not to say Christian, nation suspected and and is no wonder that a staff correspondent of a New York World, who visited Haiti a little over a month ago, should state: "It should be remembered that there are many educated and substantial citizens of Port-au-Prince who are no more cacos than Henry Cabot Lodge is a feather duster, who none the less holds a complete change of administration and the ending of the present occupation." Since the letter of March 27 Dr. Evans has had other correspondence with Secretary Daniels on the subject of Hayti, and up to the last few days he apparently continued to have faith that a proper inquiry would be made and the conditions improved. He sent Daniels under date of October 5, 1920, an exhaustive resume of the whole matter. Loejeune's Inquiry Belittled In his letter Dr. Evans said: "After a careful reading of the quotation from the official statement or report of Gen. John A. Lejeune's hurry to report to my father my letter to you of March, I find myself still touch the vital points. I candidly state that if I had not been anxious from the commencement, three years ago, to keep entirely out of party politics inIMARY Hayton matters, and if I had not in my hands strong criticism and the severe condemnation of the President and the Secretary of the Navy still firmly believed that you both sincerely wished to right all the past and present wrongs of this administration, would certainly, after reading this memorandum, have immediately given a startling reply to the Associated Press and at once directed my steps to Marion and the headquarters of the Army, and appointed me convinced that further action had to Hayt and myself were utterly futile and a more waste of time." the New York Herald correspondent; detailed and painstaking, staggered of We offer the public a remedy that is, beyond a question of doubt, the best that can be had; this remedy is not one that gives temporary relief, but a permanent relief; it removes the cause, no matter what you have used or how long you have suffered or how much you have spent; if it is rheumatism the alone, the entire remedies will master your case if you will use them. Out of a record of 100,000 cases we have heard that has learned to appreciate this remedy, because it does everything that we claim for it, and even more; we do not claim everything for it, but what we claim is true. For rheumatics, pains in the joints, lumbago backaches and rundown constitution, it is scaled, or lodges that only nothing better; for women between 40 and 50, this is your friend. SOLD THROUGH AGENTS and by ALL DRUGGISTS. They will gladly supply you. A SPECIAL OFFER TO 100 LIVE WIRES We want a real live hustler in every city with 100,000 population to act as general agent and appoint sub-agents under them and handle states and counties, to travel for the agency (2,500 to 45,000 year for the right man). Haytian conditions brought up to date and mailed to Secretary Daniels on October 5, 1920, by Dr. Evans. It contained a memorandum in which it will undoubtedly placed in evidence before Mr. Daniels's naval board, and if any attempt is made to suppress it there it will be brought to light before a Congressional investigation. Our friend Herald presents herewith some of the more startling passages from it: "Is it not sad indeed to have to state that after nearly five years of American occupation in and united Dominican Republic, a people of the little black republic sincerely and firmly believe that the real mission of the United States Government and the American people there is to maintain slavery and to once more; to abrogate and annul the work of Toussaint I'Overture (who is their Washington representative), just exactly as in the nineteenth century Napoleon tried to be the tyrant of France in recent years the German faker attempted to become the ruler of the world." Dr. Evans then described how he hastened to write to President Wilson and to his personal friend, ex-President Roosevelt, from Hayti in June, explaining the terrible blow to America that he and his family throughout Latin America that was resulting from the actions of the American marines. It was as the result of this letter that ex-President Roosevelt stated in Washington in October of the same year in his criticism of Wilson's fourteen points that "the negro is not an existent under the Democratic administration in spite of their treaty." Dr. Evans here tells an almost unbelievable story, which he is prepared to substantiate in every particular, of how he was arrested on a trumped up charge of drunken driving under direction of the Marine Corps, parured through the streets and openly insulted by this white officer. So far as he is able to learn, although he was refused a statement of the charges against him, the whole conspiracy was a determination in his capacity as white missionary for the natives and against certain methods and the immoral and drunken behavior of Americans connected with the occupation. He was inked in a filthy native jail and forced to bathe naked with native male and female prisoners by orders of this white captain. He said the negro judges and other offenders whom he knew personally were eager to help him, but were prevented under this white officer with an accusation when he asked for a copy of the charges or an official summons or any other official authority for the action. Warrior with Attempt to Escape Whenever he has permission to give to a native the key to escape, he used in his missionary work a charge of attempting to escape was placed against him by the same white officer. He was finally released by a negro court, and immediately taken by force by the same white captain to night in a small boat open Caribbean Sea, for another trial. Dr. Evans said he was released on the statement of the court that there were no charges against him. The so-called voting by the people of Haytj on the constitution prepared in advance for them and rammed down the door. The prison administration is ridiculed by Dr. Evans. That hides it. It to Secretary Daughn. "The procession of voters (1) resembled funerals in their silence, solemnity and mourful character as these people passed along like sheep into courts of justice (?), which were turned that day into county into Haytian slaughter houses. Each officially guarded by the gendarmine, For the sake of giving a little color to the affair and thus perfecting the force a native commissaire or dummy officer, sat in the chair by the side of the white coffin. "When entering the court a small white paper stamped with the words 'Police Administration' and bearing dato June 11, 1915, and also the French word 'out', (yes) was placed in the trembling hand of the native, who then motioned—no word being spoken or questioned—asked—to the box in front of the white coffin of a supreme charge with a native dummy assistant at his side. A bundle of pink papers bearing the French word 'non' (no) curiously and significantly remained tied together on the table, and helpless to resist, these people sorrowfully and lavishly submitted, as most of them were brought in from small villages guarded and closely watched." For Children and Grown Folks Colds cause Pneumonia, Flu, and other dreaded diseases. Don't neglect your cold. TER-CAM-FO is an antiseptic and effective germicide. Gives immediate results. Try it. SAVE 1/2 Genuine Precious Stones $12,75 Cut, look and wear like diamonds We supply fire and sparkling. Set in Solid Materials. 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It will be impossible to supply his regular agents with large quantities, so he has adopted a plan whereby every person wishing them can be commissioned to print a limited supply is exhausted. He requests that the readers of the Defender send him at "It has a like N It is simply wonder SKIN-SUCCESS. Our muddy complexion skin, giving it the freeness of youth. After you have tried "it has acted like man This is the old-est al preparation, in us ries by the leading f and throughout the cecept imitations. Ask Your Drugg PALN "SKIN-SU REGISTERED IN U Oint Palmer's SKIN-SUCCE Palmer's HAIR-SUCE Palmer's SKIN-SU The Morgan Drug C Chocolate Flavored C Big D "It has acted like Magic" This is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment clears the dry complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and dainess of youth. After you have tried it, you will also have acted like magic." 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PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S.PATENT OFFICE Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c.75p Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chocolate Flavored Cod Liver Oil Enjoys Big Demand So Great Has Become the Demand for SEALE EMULSION The Chocolate that we have been forced to chase in each city to establish agent public. Sealeaf Emulsion is now ready health restorer and for the makes the regular taking of this nature. Children like it at first take. Sealeaf Emulsion is an ideal lost in weight, for its nourishment lated by the weakened organs a When faithfully taken, Sealeaf depleted energy, but it fortifies the "little colds" that lead to malaise, Influenza or Consumption. The following well known Emulsion: Beth Israel, Mt. Sinai, New Bellevue and Allied German Polish branch of New York Board of Hospitals. SEALEAF EMULSION The Chocolate Cod Liver We have been forced to choose the most desirable drug in city to establish agencies for the convenience of Sealeaf Emulsion is now recommended by physician, health restorer and for the delicous chocolate flavour the regular taking of this unrivaled energy builder in children like it at first taste. Sealeaf Emulsion is an ideal Food Tonic for those who weigh, for its nourishing properties are quickly by the weakened organs and tissues. When faithfully taken, Sealeaf Emulsion not only reduces energy, but it fortifies susceptible systems like colds" that lead to more serious lilies—such as Aloe, Influenza or Consumption. No following well known hospitals have ordered them: Israel, Mt. Sinai, New York Eye and Ear Infusion and Allied German Polyclinic Hospitals, Willard of New York Board of Health, St. Mark's Hospital SEALEAF EMULSION 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 unrivalled 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 depleted energy, but it fortifies susceptible systems against the "little colds" that lead to more serious lils—such as Asthma, LaGrippe, Influenza or Consumption. The following well known hospitals have ordered Sealeaf Emulsion: Beth Israel, Mt. 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Do not go to the expense of sending letters you feel are or special delivery, unless you feel you are willing to take all risks and wants you to be supplied at as low a cost as possible. Address all communications, as quickly as possible, to the person you care for. Chicago Defender, 3169 West Chicago Drive, not delay; money will be returned if orders come in too late for delivery. is acted Magic!" Wonderful how Palmer's B. Ointment clears a tion and brightens the the freshness and dainti- e tried it, you will say the magic." -established and origin- n use during two centu- ng families of the South the country. Don't ac- uggist---He Knows! PALMER'S SUCCESS" IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE Ointment SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75p SUCCESS Dressing--35c N-SUCCESS Soap--30c ug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Red Cod Liver Oil Enjoys Big Demand SALEAF ULSION Saltate Cod Liver Oil to choose the most desirable druggists agencies for the convenience of the now recommended by physicians as a for the delicious chocolate flavor that of this unrivalled energy builder a pleas- first taste. in ideal Food Tonic for those who have nursing properties are quickly assimi- gans and tissues. in Sealeaf Emulsion not only restores fortifies susceptible systems against to more serious ills—such as Asthma, consumption. known hospitals have ordered Sealeaf Ul, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, Man Polyclinic Hospitals, Willard Park, and of Health, St. Mark's Hospital, etc. If your nearest drug store cannot supply you, write to our wholesale distributor, Meyer Bros. 809 West 12th St., 3207 North Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ill. or Sealeaf Emulsion Co. NEW YORK N.Y. Sole Owners and Manufacturers. A SPECIAL OFFER TO 100 LIVE WIRES We want a real live hustler in every city with 100,000 population or more to act as general agent and appoint agents under them and handle states and counties, them and house, to appoint local agents. $2,500 to $5,000 a year for the right man. SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1921 Attention, Readers of the Chicago Defender. Send us, at our own risk in an ordinary envelope, on which put a two-cent stamp, and we will send 3-CAL which WE HAVE ONLY A The calendars are a Should be in every home AGENTS AND OTHER Also a lim "THE HIDDEN" One Add TONY Care of Chicago Defence A Hint Have you ever stopped mother or sister? Have you considered w of your death? SUPREME ROYAL C Dr. R. A. CALENDARS which retail at 50 cents each. HAVE ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER, SO A DOLLAR TODAY! Calendar are the most beautiful we have ever in every home where the Christian spirit dwell B AND OTHERS: TAKE QUICK ADVANT THIS GREAT OFFER! Also a limited number of the Racial book THE HIDDEN TREASURE OF THE MOKOH! One Dollar each while they last. Address all communications to TONY LANGSTONE Chicago Defender, 3159 State St. Hint to the W Never stopped to consider the duty you owe or sister? Considered what would happen to your loved death? IF SO, JOIN THE THE ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE Dr. R. A. Williams, S. P., Chicago, Illinois. The calendars are the most beautiful we have ever distributed. Should be in every home where the Christian spirit dwells. AGENTS AND OTHERS: TAKE QUICK ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT OFFER! Also a limited number of the Racial book "THE HIDDEN TREASURE OF THE MOKOHOO" One Dollar each while they last. Address all communications to Have you ever stopped to consider the duty you owe to your wife, mother or sister? Have you considered what would happen to your loved ones in case of your death? IF SO, JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Dr. R. A. Williams, S. P., Chicago, Illinois. prove that- person out of every FIVE suffers annually from one person out of every SIX meets with accline one person out of every FIFTEEN becomes disabled before he is 70 years of age. SICKY HABILITIES and DEATH are no respectors of EVERY PERSON DIES SOONER OR LATER ly is immune. The Supreme Royal Circle of PROTECTION you need. less, $7.00 per week. 2—Accidental Injury total Disability, 10 per cent of policy. 4—Old A policy. 5—Death, $150.00. POLICY issued from one application, maxi- ly Subordinate Circles organizing and operat- union and in the District of Columbia. days, by application to Supreme Office, per- sums ranging from $15.00 to $1,000.00. Assets More Than $100,000.00. Membership women belong to the same circle. No rough or more persons to form a new circle. Age. Joining Fee, $3.50; after Charter is issued, $ DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President Street THE NEW IDEA pressing and training the Hair while you slee MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER PRICE $100 Motto Is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE ourselves very highly when we say to you you new enterprises that are now and have been original before-the-war prices and main quality and quantity with the original guar- nice the birth of our institution, February 12 TAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODU- clean, positively straighten hair in 15 minutes. Provides a gentle, soft touch to the complexion. promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair Light Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep. Provides a gentle, soft touch to the complexion. makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. After Ointment, rides the head of dandruff and other normal, poorly changed hair that lacks comado, makes hair lay where you want it. Ap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and shampoo. Our Products, Individually and Collectively Advertised, on Money Cheerfully Refunded must accompany all orders. We pay goods shipped C. O. D., unless accompanied Ask your Drugsist, or write E. G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, C. O ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO RECORDS prove that— ONE person out of every FIVE suffers annually from sickness or disease. ONE person out of every SIX meets with accidental injury or illness. ONE person out of every PERSON is permanently disabled before he is 70 years of age. SICKNESS, ACIDIENTS, DISABILITIES and DEATH are no respecters of persons. ONE person out of disease. ONE person on annually. ONE person on permanently disabled DENTS, DISABILITIES EVERY PER NOBODY is immune vides the PROTECTION PROTECTION against 1—Sickness, $7.00 week. 3—Total Disability 10 per cent of policy. In one POLICY issue at lowest cost. Grand and Subordin states of the union and After 90 days, by a increased rate. Total Assets More Men and women below Takes 20 or more per to 50 years. Joining Fed dues, $1.25. DR, R. A. 478 East 31st Street "pressing and G.A. MORGAN'S Before" RETAIL PRICE Hair Refinor Cream, positively Groom Oatment, beautifully Hair Growth, promoted as Hair Pressing Night Cap, pres Hair Oil of beauties and Hair Pressing Glue, moistur Dandruff and Tetter Oatment, especially Hair Laying Glue, moistur Hair Refiner Soap, necessary f to toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Product as Advertisers Remittances must ac express. No goods ship references. THE G. A. N. 5204 HARLEM PAYS TO ADVER NOBODY is immune. The Supreme Royal Circle of Friends provides the PROTECTION you need. PROTECTION against— 1—Stickness, $7.00 per week. 2—Accidental Injury, $7.00 per week. 3—Total Disability, 10 per cent of policy. 4—Old Ago Disability, 10 per cent of policy. 5—Death, $150.00. In one POLICY issued from one application, maximum benefits at lowest cost, and Subordinate Circles organizing and operating in all the states of the union and in the District of Columbia. After 90 days, by application to Supreme Office, policy may be increased to sums ranging from $150.00 to $1,000.00. Total Assets More Than $100,000.00. Membership 71,000. Men and women belong to the same circle. No rough initiation. Takes 20 or more persons to form a new circle. Age limits from 16 to 50 years. Joining Fee, $3.50; after Charter is issued, $5.00. Monthly dues, $1.25. THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After IMAGE MARK PRICE $100 Our Motto Is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantees that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1899. Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes. $1.00 Bleechen Ointment, beauties and clear the complexion. $0.00 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. $0.00 Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep. $0.00 Italian Half Oil, beauties and softens the hair and disappears. $0.00 Hair Pressing Glass, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. $0.00 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rides the head of dandruff and other diseases. $0.00 Black Halv Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black. $0.00 Hair Lay-Fine, Tomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it. $0.00 Hair Refines Soap, necessary for treatment with hair reiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo. $0.00 We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly Advertise, or money Offeren continue. Remittances must accompany you. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped to O.D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Drugstig, or write THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE At special proposition to en we offer you this gift money? Men or women We have a remedy that taking from $50 to $75 per $3 to $5 per day using x $10 for 24 full days. $1 per WDERS that retail for it produce our goods in your stocks if you will accept this taking and postage to you. We hold good only 30 day in this ad with your reply at once. Don't write unl Address All Commu 3201 South opposition to 1,000 new agents. Why will you you this golden opportunity to be your own n or women, teachers, preachers or lawyers. remedy that the public needs and wants; we h to $75 per week handling our line of goods day using your spare time. We have set aside will use $1 package of the FAMOUS ANVIL retail for $12, ip order to get you started goods in your community. We will send you one almost this offer. All that we ask of you is stage to you. You cannot afford to miss this it only 30 days, and to new agents. your reply for particulars; write name and a not write unless you mean business. Communications to the Dixie S $201 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois, A special proposition to 1,000 new agents. Why will you be a wage slave when we offer you this golden opportunity to be your own boss and make big money? Men or women, teachers, preachers or lawyers. We have a remedy that the public needs and wants; we have many agents making from $50 to $75 per week handling our line of goods; you can make from $3 to $5 per day using your spare time. We have set aside 1,000 packages, containing 12 full-size $1 packages of the FAMOUS ANTI-JAP-RHEUMATIC POWDERS that you have started and have you to buy in goods in your community. We will send you all the agents outfits if you will accept this offer. All that we ask of you is to pay the cost of pricking and postage to you. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity; this offer holds good only 30 days, and to new agents only. Act quickly, return this ad with your reply for particular; write name and address plain, but apt at once. Don't write unless you mean business. Address All Communications to the Dixie Sales Agency 3201 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois. A Modern, Progressive Race Insurance and Fraternal Society SUPREME RONAL ORCLE OF FRIENDS 09 OF THE WORLD Chartered and Incorporated Under the Laws of Illinois ly from sickness or haccidental injury becomes totally and OLD AGE DISABILITY, ACCI- CERS of persons. MATER circle of Friends pro- Injury, $7.00 per Old Age Disability, maximum benefits operating in all the price, policy may be ). orship 71,000. brough initiation. Age limits from 16 qued, $5.00. Monthly resident Chicago, Illinois your sleep" HER CREAM After MARK SERVICE to you that we are been able to quote maintain our high quarantee that we wary 12th, 1899. PRODUCTS $1.00 in o sleep $1.00 other diseases $1.00 cream and a beautiol tively to Do Exactly refunded. pay no postage o nly enlisted by satisfactory ING CO. IND, OHIO CAGO DEFENDER If you be a wage slayer on own boss and many layers, we have many agey goods; you can man at inside 1,000 packs NTI-JAP-RHEUMA arted and have you you one of these agey you is to pay the cost this opportunity; t tally. Act quickly, and address plain. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray Chicago defender THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1979. CHICAGO—3159 State St. Toul. Douglas 3339. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance)—One year, $4.00; six months, $2.00; for- eign, $3.00 per year. Poisonous Will Plough's Prescription C-2223 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Urie and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circu- lated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opiom, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mectary. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- cured. Ask, or, read circular enclosed. Direction on every bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Poisoned Blood Will Ruin Your Health Prescription C-22223 A Reliable John B. Cargoe of New York City, Mrs. Patti B. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. G. Taylor. Mrs. Yancy was formerly Miss Viola Whitby. *Mrs. Molly Demar, 1631 N. 20th street, celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, those who participated were: Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Jones of Beechwood Inn, Mrs. Henry, Messrs. Clark and Price and R. B. Jackson. *A surprise birthday of 1931. The first day of the birthday was tendered. T. T. Waller, 2020 Turner Street, on Tuesday, his forty-ninth birthday. *Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waller of Panama, who love spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Anderson of this city, arrived at Colon, October 9th. *Prof. D. W. Harte of 17 N. 37th street, Mr. Kilgrow of 39th and Powelton Avenue, with a party of friends, have gone to the Pecono Mountains at 3:26 S. College Avenue, opened in November 1932. *Dr. and Mrs. Philip Co. Philadelphia, a social center for young people. Now Castle, Pa., Nov. 5.—Many Race people are coming here daily from the South. There are now two graceries and carpenter shops on North street, owned by C. Beverly and Frank Conner. Patronize them. *Wm. Ellis died here Oct. 1 of heart trouble, age 48. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Lettie Ellis of Norfolk, Va. *Mrs. Lydia Johnson of Canyon Street has a family of 100. *Mrs. Wm. Murphy of 701 North street is convalesced. *Get your information and Defender each week at 250 W. Fall street. Richmond, Mo., Nov. 5.—Richard Hughes has returned, after a week's visit at his brother's in Burlington, Iowa. *C. E. Connell* in Richmond, Mo., Nov. 5.—Richard Hughes in Kansas City, Kan., last week. *Mrs. Floriat Johnson* is Ill. *Mrs. Lulu Herd and children of Sheilbina, Mo.* in Anchorage, Mo., last week. *Mrs. Robert Turley of Oakland, Iowa* visited in the city last week. *W. M. Gibbs was a Kansas City visitor Saturday and Sunday.* Richmond, Mo., Nov. 5.—Mrs. Marie Taylor is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Lucy Dorsey Farrow is actively engaged in politics during the campaign. Mrs. Farrow was for many years a teacher in the public schools at Kankakee, Mo., in the town of St. John C. M. E. Church, will leave this week for the annual conference at Kansas City, Kan. *A musical concert, given Friday evening at the C. M. E. Church, by Miss Ethol Riley, was a success.* *Mrs. Bertie Hutton has returned after a short visit at her chishion, Kan.* *Mrs. Gertie Lyles surprised her husband, Amli Lyles, Wednesday evening when she with some Do your bones ache, your muscles pain you? Are you troubled with chronic sores, ulcers, eczema, scrofula and similar skin diseases? If you are—then your blood is bad. You need a real blood purifier! Plough's Prescription C-2223 is a blood purifier that has been used for years and years with splendid results! It has made happy thousands who were miserable—who had given up hope of regaining their health. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous drugs or chemicals such as morphine, cocaine, strychnine or chloral. Only the purest and best ingredients are used in preparing this prescription—all of which are well known to doctors everywhere... Plough's Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed to benefit you. Take two $1.50 bottles according to directions; and then if you are not satisfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded. You should always take Plough's 2223 Liver Pills with Plough's Prescription C-2223. These Liver Pills help throw off the poisons and are also fine for sick and sour stomach; and many other ills caused by biliousness and constipation. All druggists sell Plough's. Prescription C-2223 at $1.50 a bottle; Plough's 2223 Liver Pills at 25c the package, or both will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of 2223 Liver Pills and leaflet which tells you all about Plough's Prescription C-2223. MISSOURI of her friends gathered at his pool parlor and served his patrons with lemonade and cake. It was in honor of Mr. Lyle's birthday. KENTUCKY Paris, Ky., Nov. 5.—Rev. H. M. Carroll, senior district superintendent of Lexington M. E. conference, will preach at St. Paul's church Oct. 31 at the morning service and Rev. Parris, A. M. E. pastor here, will preach at the afternoon service. Communion in the afternoon. At 8 p. m. Rev. J. E. Wood, the pastor, will preach. Rev. W. T. Blggers, Prof. G. H. Johnson and Miss L. K. January spoke in the interest of the Republican ticket at Middetown Oct. 29 to an overflow meeting. Edward Conway died Oct. 19. He leaves a wife and other relatives. TENNESSEE Jellico, Tenn., Nov. 5.—Mrs. E. Jackson is visiting relatives in Chattanooga. Mrs. Betty Williams has been very sick. • Bev. Turner, who has been seriously ill, is improving. • The Baptist choir gave a successful entertainment Friday at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. J. W. Johnson and children accompanied her mother, Mrs. J. J. J. Johnson, W. T. T. S. S. S. S., spent several days here visiting his wife. Judge John Jennings Jr. addressed the Colored voters at the school building Oct. 16. Judge Jennings as usual proved himself to be a masterful orator. • Mrs. R. W. Weaver and mother, Mrs. Kincaid, were called to Middlesboro to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kincaid's son-in-law. • Miss Ruby King, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be out again. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walton, Miss Inza Bower and Theodore Carpenter, spent Saturday in Knoxville. • Rev. R. L. Maloy leaves this week for Lockland, Ohio, where he will enter a revival. • Mrs. Leafy Braxton of Detroit, Mlch., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Gordon, • Rev. McCalman has accepted the pulpit of the A. M. E. church. • Rev. Ponder of Jonesboro, Tenn., is visiting his father-in-law, Tom Tate. • Rev. L. B. Brooks preached for the Christian Endeavor of the Christian Church Sunday. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn., Nov. 5—The choir of St. Mark's A. M. E. church will sing Sunday afternoon at the Avenue West and Second street. *Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown of St. Paul, Minn., who have been visiting friends in Chicago, returned to their home. *The Hillside Glee Club returned last Sunday from a nite at the Mirrored nestos with a limited number of bridges and wild ducks. In the party were B. V. Holllman, H. C. Richardson, B. F. Bryan, and W. F. Maupins. *Mrs. Louis Bryan, who fell down stairs at the First Avenue dock, took a improving nook. *Mrs. Edward Cock, who has been continued to her OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS Any man or woman who keeps Sloan's handy will tell you that same thing ESPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twings. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Limniment scatters the congestion and penetrate without rubbing to the afflicted part, causing the ache and pain. Kept handy and useful for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposure. You just know from its stimulating healthy odor that it will do you good Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug-gists-35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy --- P. C. Co., 1920. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER his pool with a honor bed for several weeks with rheumatism, is able to be out. The Markasan Social Club, 119 West Michigan street, have started their fall entertainments for every Friday. The music is furnished by Prof. Count Tuckey and his each lady is given a souvenir. A big turkey raffle and Thanksgiving dance will be given by the members of the Corinthian Club. J. H. Palmer returned on a ten days' hunting-trip with plenty of service. Game. At the regular meeting of the church, E. W. a large class was initiated, which was followed with a smoker and lunchmen. beautiful department for many D. Carr. of Lexeac at morning F. Abraech at morning P. pastor service. J. H. Palmer returned on a ten days' hunting-trip with plenty of service. Game. At the regular meeting of the church, E. W. a large class was initiated, which was followed with a smoker and lunchmen. WASHINGTON Spokane, Wash., Nov. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Green and family, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, were delightfully surprised at 10:15 p. m., Wednesday, Oct. 27, at their newly purchased home, the old ranch, when two seven-passenger auto rentals with a party led by Thomas L. Rogers and wife, old friends of Mr. Green back in Ohio, with laughter and singing outside their window. The party lasted till morning. * Mrs. Wagner's chicken dinner at Calvary Baptist Church was a success. * Mrs. Wm. Brazil, Hogan is spending a couple of days in Richland, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Burns. * George Green, Green, Ohio, son of Henry L. Green, now in Spokane, is in the hospital in that city, having had a serious operation. Gary, Ind., Nov. 5.—The Twenty-first, Twenty-fifth and Virginia street schools held a big outdoor meet last Saturday at Pine Grove, boys and girls showed much more in the dashes and other races. The Virginia street boys and girls, led by Miss Thyra nwr recently at Houston, Texas, were wowed by the excitement of the slamm prevailed at Virginia street school, as the Blue and White carried off the Lion's share of the honors. Leonard McCormick, ninning three first places for his school* Misses Phillips and Nichols were guests at a sorority installation and reception at a long last Saturday. Dr. Wm. A. Hardy gave a talk at his home, 27th and Harrison streets, last Tuesday evening. Oct. 12, Many PETER H. Almost all the Raco people in Phil. about my property. Let me acquaint TONVILAN land. It is one large town in size. MIZPAH is laid out in lots, $55 down and $1 every month on each lot (f) acre plots, $75 and up per acre, month for every 5-acre plot purchaser. All of the land which we are seized and level with gunnarled by the G. of Newark, N. J. NEWTONVILLE is stations with freight sidings. MIZPAH land. Go where the crowd goes, incoming rent and pay for your own house your mind that you are going to buy it for 60 days only. Free-Fare, to Buyer-Only, From Phil. MIZPAH LAND IMPRINT N. RATHBLOTT, OWNER. Main O. Bell Phono Market 356 Office Open From Branch Offices: Cleveland and Toledo Y., Chicago, Ill., Milwaukee, Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Conghs Neglected Cold Take no chances. Keep this standard. Breaks up a cold in Grippe in 3 days—E. Quinine in this form does not afflictive—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGG Almost all the Raco people in Philadelphia and the above cities know about my property. Let me acquaint you with our MIZPAH and NEWTON-VILLE land. It is one large tract of land twenty-one (21) square miles in MIZPAH. MIZPAH is laid out in lots, 25x100, selling for $25 and up per lot, $3 down and $1 every month on each lot. NEWTON-VILLE is laid out in five (6) acre plots, $75 and up per acre, $5 down on each acre and $10 each month on each acre placements. All of the land we are selling is guaranteed to be high, dry and level. Title guaranteed by the Guarantee Mortgage and Title Ins. Co. of Newark, N. J. NEWTON-VILLE is within walking distance of 4 railroad stations with freight slidings. MIZPAH has railroad stations right on the land. Go where the crowd goes become your own property owner, stop paying rent and pay for your own house. Get in line, friends, and make up your mind that you are going to buy within the next 60 days. These prices for 60 days only. Fare, to. Buyer. Only. From. Philadelphia to. Mizpah and Newtonville. MIZPAH LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY MIZPAZ LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY N. RATHBLOTT, OWNER. Main Office, 1003 N. 7th St, Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone Market 356 Keystone Phone Park 181 Office Open From 9 A. M. to S. M. Branch Offices: Cleveland and Toledo, O., Charlotte, N. C., New York, N. Y. Chicago, Mil. Milwaukee, Wis., and Jacksonville, Fla. Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT ```markdown ``` SHAW'S FAMOUS IMPROVED COMB For dressing and straightening the b effective comb on the market; curve root, bring it out straight, long an SHAW'S Famous Combs are ma- effectively with any system or treat Order one today. Agents, write for H. A. SHAW COMPANY, 3431 RHEUMATISM? COMES Herb-a-Tor IS A NATURE REMEDY M ROOTS, HERE It purifies the blood and cleans the system For dressing and straightening the hair. The simplest, most durable and effective comb on the market; curved so as to reach the hair close to the root, bring it out straight, long and silky without injuring the scalp. SHAW'S Famous Combs are made in pairs, right and left, and work effectively with any system or treatment. Price $4.00, or per pair $7.00. Order one today. Agents, write for special terms. H. A. SHAW COMPANY, 3431 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. It purifies the blood and cleans the system of uric acid and other impurities. It is a sure cure for recurrent nebula, jade in the joints, kidney backs, weak kidneys and runny eyes. It is also used in the treatment of keratitis and keratitis Herb-a-tone has proven to be a real life saver. Price: $1.00; by mail $1.10. Herb-a-tone Tablets for men that need a stimulant. Price: $1.00; by mail, $1.10. AGENTS WANTED! made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new $3 to $12 Per Day Progress of Colored People Trainings, stitches, only or some appliance, all imported seams may be with some time on make $1 for just. Please type L&P only to sell. End for licensed purchase and re-sell. AUSTIN JEWELERS COMPANY, 525 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. Andrews Sample Fur and Dress Shop 506 SOUTH STATE STREET OPPOSITE OLD SIEGEL-COOPER STORE INDIANA beautiful gifts were received. A delicious luncheon was served and the many guests departed with many well wishes, for Mr. Hardy, the principal of Dr. Hardy* * The Student's Social Club will have a Halloween'e party at Froebel school: on Monday evening, Nov. 1. A delightful time is anticipated. West Baden and French Lick, Ind., Nov. 5.—The N. A. A. C. P, met Tuesday night, Oct. 12, for the presentation of the charter. The meeting was very successful. The student's club will be the presiding elder, Rev. Glids, preached a very interesting sermon Sunday at the church in Champlain, and an attendee returned to Champlain. She had a very pleasant stay as a guest of Mrs. D. Dee. * An interesting program was given to a Church for the purpose of raising funds for Mrs. Bar. They succeeded in raising $26.00. LOUISIANA Patterson, La. Nov. 5—Mrs. Lillie Williams arrived Tuesday morning from New Orleans and spent a fortnight with Mrs. Harry Jackson. *Mrs. William Montgomery and children left Montgomery early morning, to be the guests of her sister, Mrs. John Dorsey. We hope she has a delightful trip. ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION New York, Nov. 5.—Subscriptions are continually coming in for tickets and requests for space in the line of march of the big Armistice day parade to be the afternoon of Nov. 11. There will be more than 100,000 them being a reception, dance and prize drill between New York and Brooklyn companies of the 15th Infantry, the 22d Engineers' Regiment, Broadway and the 23rd Engineers' regiment will be reviewed by government officials and army officers, who will present medals and citations to several overseas men. Seventh avenue from Broadway and the 23rd will be roped off for the occasion. Marriage Announcement Mrs. Rebecca C. Richmond, Va., was married to Thomas H. Obee of New Orleans, La., Oct. 7, 1920. I will help you OWN A HOME in either of the towns of Elwood, Mizpah or Newtonville, between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N.J. Established in Business Since 1906 Attention! I want to tell you that I can meet and look at any of my thousands of buyers with the knowledge that I have given them a square deal. I know, and they know, that I willingly shared my success with them, and I will share my success with you. I have been made aware that success is made only through honest and just dealings. No doubt you have heard about my great developments. Ask your friends. They will all stand back of me with a vote of confidence, no matter how many States they may be. We have buyers in Chicago, IL, Milwaukee, Wis, Gary, Ind, Kansas City, Kan., Detroit, Mich., Pittsburgh, Pa., New York, N. Y., Atlanta, Ga., Jacksonson, N. C., many other cities, no, numerous cities. Philadelphia and the above clites know you with our MIZPAH and NEW-act of land twenty-one (21) square 400, selling for $10 and up per lot, $3 NEWTONVILLE is laid out in five $5 down on each acre and $10 each ced. selling is guaranteed to be high, dry guarantee Mortgage and Title Ins. Co., within walking distance of 4 railroad H has railroad stations right on the your own property owner, stop pay-. Get in line, friends, and make up within the next 60 days. These prices Philadelphia to Mizpah and Newtonville. MOVEMENT COMPANY Office, 1003 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Keystone Phone Park 191 0 A. M. to S P. M. O., O., Charlotte, N. C., New York, N. Wls., and Jacksonville, Fla. Cold With BELL'S QUININE AND La Grippe Uses are Dangerous and remedy handy for the first sneeze. 24 hours — Relieves excellent for Headache Act the head—Cascara is best Tonic ISTS SELL IT sail. The simplest, most durable and so as to reach the hair close to the d silky without injuring the scalp. Made in pairs, right and left, and work ment. Price $4.00, or per pair $7.00. especial terms. South State Street, Chicago, Ill. S FROM IMPURE BLOOD Powders MADE FROM FRESH GROUND S AND BARKS of urie acid and other impurities. It is a sure Just Send Us Your Name and Address You promise nothing, spend nothing, risk nothing, put yourself under no obligation of any kind. just your name and address. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a card at once, before you turn this page, before you do another thing. Do not delay or you may forget all about it and lose this opportunity. Remember, everything free, and no obligation on your part. No matter where you live or what you before you turn this page, before you do you may forget all about it and lose this her, everything free, and no obligation HG CO., Dept. 007 Chicago of Womanhood any women face the ordeal of nt preparation. At such times The Crown of W is motherhood. But many women maternity without sufficient prepara The Crown of Womanhood is motherhood. But many women face the ordeal of maternity without sufficient preparation. At such times Mother and Child 'Prescription' and I am sure that this consequences. It was with my doctor' right on taking 'Favorite Prescription.' after troubles. I feel most grateful for me at that time, and am always pleased JENNIE CORRELL, No. 600 Bowen Street. THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIN THE SANITARY S A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE e that this tonic prevented serious my doctor's approval that I kept prescription.' I had no fever or any grateful for what this medicine did always pleased to recommend it."—Mrs. Steven Street. TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. TARY SLICKER T SILK-WIRE BRUSH. 'Prescription' and I am sure that this tonic prevented serious consequences. It was with my doctor's approval that I kept right on taking 'Favorite Prescription.' I had no fever or any after troubles. I feel most grateful for what this medicine did for me at that time, and am always pleased to recommend it."—Mrs. JENNIE CORRELL, No. 600 Bowen Street. Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch And Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp It can be used with any liquid or sal to the very roots and prevents hair di Heartily endorsed by leading barber- cialists throughout the country. $1 THE SANITARY SLIC 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K50 liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair events hair disease. ding barbers, drugrists and skin spe- nity. St delivered to your home. TARY SLICKER CO. Dept. K50 New York City MB for 59¢ 100. It is made of solid brass with elec- tric, made on a quaint past self- supercharger, and the sale price of fature. Don't hesitate to take only a limited amount. Money slipped, slipped, and send stamps Kimberly Hair Care Kimberly Hair Care New York Elders is 599 in at once comb to sort special hair. CO. New York $1.00 COMB for 59¢ This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with detachable handle. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality and low prices of our merchandise, and also sale price of 59¢ is actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take advantage of this special offer as we have only a limited amount. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send stamps or money order. FREE We are largest dealers in Colored Women's hair and toilet articles. Every Colored Woman should have a catalog. We mail and you your copy free today on receipt of money and address. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York S. JACKSON SAL DIRECTOR HAPPED UNDERTAKING MENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER We will gladly send you the most beautiful assortment of cloth sam- pler, and the lowest price on published, and the lowest price on earth for guaranteed tailoring. Your Own Suit FREE! A real, genuine, high class, gourmet beauty in every respect, and far ahead of ordinary tailoring. All we want is to be a friend, your suit to friends and neighbors, advertise our handsome tailoring, come your way, and make $10 a day. $10.00 a DAY. $10.00 a day is dead easy. Many make more. One man made $25.00 a day. One woman made $25.00 a day. Ga, made $62.25 the first day, 18,00 others make big money. No experience needed, no money needed. We work hard. We have nothing free. Your own suit and our liberal offers get the business. Everything shipped on approval. We charge charges and guarantee satisfaction. No sale unless customer is pleased. WRITE US TODAY THE PARAGON TAILORING and later—the mother should take a vegetable tonic, sold by druggists and known in almost every home as Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Thousands of women have testified as to its efficacy as does the following: SAVANNA, ILLINOIS.—"During my second expectant period I took Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic. My health was perfect all the time until I met with a serious accident, a step gave way and I fell. I kept right on taking the A. B. [Signature] --- DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE HARDING ELECTED ON HIS BIRTHDAY Warren Gamaliel Harding, United States senator from Ohio and Republican candidate for the American people to guide the destinies of the nation on his birthday, will be the farm of his grandfather, just outside the village of Blooming Grove Morrow in the suburbs, then the young doctor of the village to T. Harding, who lives to see the son chosen chief executive of the United States commander-in-chief of its army and navy. Comes of Colonial Stock The Hardings are of colonial stock. Originally they came from Scotland, and later in the Wyoming valley, Pennsylvania where some were massacred by Indians and other fought in the revolutions of 1789. Warren Harding's mother, She was descended from the Van Kirk's, an old-time Dutch family. Warren Harding began to carve his career on the farm and in the woods, chopping wode, plitting rails, planting and ginning of his life the habit of industry. He attended the village school and entered the Ohio Central College of Dieria, from which he was graduated with high standing in scholarship. He worked as a journalist, which was to be his life work, becoming early in his college years the editor of the school paper. Teaches School at 17 Young Harding was obliged to stop school occasionally to earn money at the neighborhood farms. At 17 he taught in the district school. Later he worked in the village printing office, where he became an expert on the linings. He would not have it forgotten that as a formulative period he played the big bass horn in the village band. But horn tooting was not lucrative, and Warren Harding devoted himself until he became a practical pressman, editor, and owner of the Marion (Ohio) Star, which he still owns and edits. Printer's Rule His Luck Piece The luck piece he carries in his pocket as United States senator, and which will doubtless be resting in his pocket when he raises his right hand to take the oath of office under the dome of the Capitol at Washington, is an old printer's rule he used when "sticking type." "A great senator you are," a friend said to him on entering the office of the Star in Marion one New Year's morning, when he found Senator Harding making up the forms. "I'd be a great senator if I didn't know anything else," the senator replied. "You see, this is a holiday. We want to get to press early and let the boys get out. I'm helping them." Father Helps Him Buy Paper Dr. Harding moved with his family from Blooming Grove to Marion in 1884 and not long afterward he purchased for his son the Star, a small, struggling, financially uncertain paper. Warren Harding took hold with a will, fired by ambition to succeed. He worked with the paper day and night, performing every function from "devil" to editor-in-chief. Through many vicissitudes he piloted the Star until today it is a prosperous journal that could not be purchased from Mr. Harding at any price. There has never been a strike in the office, and, after the paper had been established on a firm financial stock company, distributing the shares among the employees. They are still co-partners in the enterprise. They are still co-partners with his paper in the Marion community. With his business branched out into the business life of the city and he is today a director in one of the Marion banks and director of a large manufacturing plant. He is also the Trinity Baptist church of Marion. Political Career Begins The political activity of Senator Harding began not long after his rise in Marion journalism. He was twice representative from the 13th senatorial district in the Ohio state legislature, served one term as lieutenant governor of the state, declining to run for re-election. In 1914 he was elected to the United States senate by a majority of more than 100,000. Senator Harding is a member of the senate foreign relations committee and his part in the memorable debates of the war period and incident to the peace treaty was a notable one. A Chicago lawyer, who went to Washington last winter, dropped into the senate one day and heard Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi discussing the League of Nations. When he had concluded a tall, gray-haired, strong featured senator on the Republican side arose to speak. Looks Presidential Timber "I was struck immediately by the commanding presence of the man," the Chicagoan said. "Then he began to speak and I was surprised at his eloquence and his logic. I listened attentively, held spellbound for 15 minutes. It was one of the most impressive." CUT YOUR OWN HAIR EASIER THAN SHAVING INTERNATIONAL CITY OF MICHIGAN DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER PRICE TO INTRO- DUCE ONLY $1.00 You do not need any experience or training to use the DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER. It comes to you ready for instant use, and fire sensitive hair cut better than it was ever cut before. DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER is designed for hair cut better than it was ever cut before. It is long as you wish it to. No slippery or slippery are needed with the DUPLEX. It finishes the work completely and the back hair short. Tries around the ears, the neck, the face, the back hair. This time you will have to pay $2.00 for the DUPLEX. The latter bill is but while our present stock lasts we will accept this price. The price is $2.00. Cut it out and send the issue to NAIL $1.00 cash. Cut it out and send the issue to NAIL $1.00 cash. You will receive the DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER and a letter of payment to any address. SEND TODAY. COMFORT SPEED ECONOMY AGENTS WANTED DUPLEX MFG. CO. DEPT. F-22 WORRY WASTE EXPENSE DETROIT, MICHIGAN Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as dealred, soft and pliant. Does not make the hair "Red", but makes it "Blue". Jet Black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. With last from 4 to 7 weeks without retouching. Eating cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Malagasy is a highly perfumed, soft lat. straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. A gumleide, and good for other "T" TANEOUS" infections. It does not gum or fangle the half, makes going easy for the 4000. No pulling or jerking necessary. Wash the half any time without fear of the turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. ply "different from the rest." Price $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from 6 months to a year. NOIR-OL. a native perfumed jet black dressing. 350. The two together sent anywhere postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to barbers and bardressers or any one buy in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made by QNEA I CHEMICAL CO. 7 East 29th St., Chicago, Ill. PAGE FOUR Teaches School at 17 ```markdown ``` MILITARY THE FARMER'S WORK All children who attend the Emanuel Memorial Summer School in Boston, Mass., have their little plots of ground and are carefully taught how to cultivate. Here is a little white lad digging in his plot, while next to him are two boys comparing their garden plots and the growth of the flowers therein. sive addresses I have ever heard. I wish to have the man who was asked a visitor sitting near me who he was. "That is Senator Harding of Ohio. Well, I am sure I did. I never saw him before, but I want to tell you that there is in that man the mukki of a President of the United States." Mr. Harding was married in 1851 to Florence Kling, daughter of the late Lawrence Kling, who is a leading business man in Marion. HARDING ELECTED; DEMOCRATS SWAMPED (Continued From First Page) HARDING RUNS STRONG IN OPPONENTS' HOMES DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 3—County Democratic headquarters reported that Senator Harding has carried Gov. Cox's nomination by 2 votes. HYDE PARK, N. Y., Nov. 3—Compto plate returns from Hyde Park, the home town of Franklin D. Rouseveld, presidential nominee; Harding, 279, Burlington, VOTERS DOWN IGOE: Judge Robert E. Crowe, Republican, will be the next state's attorney of Cook county. He was victorious by the unprecedented plurity of 218 men arrived at his chambers Wednesday morning he was deeply impressed impressed them beautifully decorated with American flugs, large picture frames Harding and Coolidge, and one of himself, surrounded by American Beauty roses. The decorations had been painted by Bryn Smith, Nick Bosco, elevator operators, and Falken Tornschews! Judge Crowe man of Judge Crowne's floor. A crowd of newspaper people were present to hear the testimony of S. Abubut and Nettie George Speedy, editor and court reporter of the Chicago Defender, he said. "I want to help the good American citizens who supported me so royalty. I want you to be a friend of the people made, I intend to abide by it. Your homes will be protected and every available means will be used to enclose you. My outfit of office I want you to be present, for my installation party, be complete without your presence." Judge Crowne will leave with his farewell trip to Atlantic City for a much-needed reunion accompanied by Richard Prendergast, who sacrificed political party, position and affiliation to be faithful to Judge TENNESSEE CHOOSES HARDING AND TAYLOR NASHVILLE, Teen, Nov. 3-Returns from practically all over the state today indicated that Warren G. Harding, for President, had carried Tennessee by approximately 18,600. Will A. Taylor, Republican candidate for the present incumbent, A. H. Roberts, Democrat, by nearly 25,000 majority. The Republicis clam Tennessee warns of a republican congestion from the state. Detective Shoots Pickpocket New York, N. Y., Nov. 5—Detective Thomas McGuire said he wanted to arrest a naked copter, so the sleuth proactively set up a street subway station Thursday. According to McGuire, along came Leroy Jones, 18, 35 West 59th street, and at attacker Robert S. Hunt, the detective shot him in the hip. At the Knickerbocker Hospital it was said that the wounded man will probably be the live he would be paralyzed for life. NORN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HARDING ELECTED; DEMOCRATS SWAMPED (Continued From First Page) from the Chicago Defender in his campaign to white audiences, and muck-rated his opponent, Judge Robert E. Crowe, for seeking the black vote. Judge Crowe, however, forgot Igoe was in the race, and with the help of the SEC, he voted, buried his opponent in a landslide. Mayor Gains Victory Len Small, candidate for Governor of Illinois, beat the white daily press and J. Hamilton Lewis, who resorted to the black majority of over 500,000. Along with Mayor the entire state Republican ticket, which was backed by Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson of Chicago. With the ex-commissioner of the American and Chicago Defender, the governorship and State's Attorney on the Republican side was opposed by the newspapers, because of the individual aspirants' affiliation with Mayor Race Is Hopeful Harding and Americanism will assume control of the national government March 4, 1921. Men and women who were involved in the overthrow of the Democratic government under Wilson, and his Southern followers and advisers, such as Col House and others of Texas and Georgia, principles of democracy will reign and that unjust legislation will be removed. WOMAN GETS SENTENCE Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 5—Miss Maria Lacey, charged with stabbing and killing Miss Betty Miller at Farley, was found guilty in the Circuit Court of manchester; and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Lawyer Leaves Georgia Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 5.—Tired of the South and its method of treating the sick, Mr. Baldwin moved to this city from Savannah, Ga., where he was a member of the bar. His office is located in the Northport Review building, 1428 Lombard street. Do You Cough WHEN YOU GET UP IN THE MORNING AND WHEN YOU GO TO BED AT NIGHT? Try a bottle of Lindenman's Lung Balsam. Absolutely harmless. You can give it to a baby or grandfather. For sale at your druggist or by mail, $50 per bottle. 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN 5 Chas. W. Pierce B. S. E. B. Licensed Electrical 8 yrs. Ayst. Y. M. G. Orcasian Orcasian country. All K13n Electrical Work Done. Hours: at our beautiful new home. Latest dental equipments. Last word in X-Ray. Nurse in attendance. Watch for the opening of our lecture room on main floor, entrance direct from street. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS 3457 South State St. Northeast Corner 35th and State SANTAL CARSULES MIDY CATARRH to BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Cap in leather name #39 Bevore of counterfeits RED STAR COAL COMPANY has plenty of coal. Illinois lump and mine run, also Pearl from our own mine at Harriman, Tenn. Better than Pocahontas—for steam plants in flats and factories—none better. PHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY ```markdown ``` 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 FOURTH GRAND ANNUAL BALL and RECEPTION KOSY ORNER LUB Thurs. Evening NOVEMBER 18 Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Av. NEW YORK CITY Music under direction of Prof. Samuel Green, of the Famous Kosy Kormer Klub Orchestra BUCK TERRY, FLOOR DIRECTOR Photo copyright Keystone View Co. Mass., have their little plots of digging in his plot, while next to him grain. HARDING RUNS STRONG IN OPPONENTS' HOMES DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 3—County Democratic headquarters reported that Senator Harding has carried Gov. Cox's own proverb by 12 votes. HYDE PARK, N. Y., Nov. 3—Compe- liment of the home town of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential nominee, Harding, 279; Cox, 184. RINGSTON, N. J., Nov. 3—President Wilson's home district in Princeton went for Harding and Coolidge by about 5 to 1, according to election offi- cials. MARION, Ohio, Nov. 3—Senator Harding's home prescive gave Harding, 373, Cox. 76. Four years ago the senator's prescinct went Democratic, but repre- sentation had changed prescinct lines. DEBS SEES SOCIALIST ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 3.—Predicts an overwhelming Socialist victory in the national election of 1824 and expresses confidence that the balloting will be a victory for that party and of the "unconquerable spirit" of the working classes, Eugene, Debs, Socialist nominee for president, and campaign utterance from his cell in the penitentiary. He said the election of Nov. 2, 1920, was the first of the United States to hold true to the cause and "open the campaign with all the nationalists that revolutionary ideals inspires." KILLS WIFE IN BED New York, Nov. 5—Monday morning cries of murder, holp, police were heard come to the apartment of Paul White, a wolter, 30.56 W. 13th street. In a few minutes a medium-sized man, later identified as Paul White, ran out of the door, pursued by Arnold White, a door and padder, who quickly feeing man and held him until Gilcock Brown and Fitzgerald arrived. The policemen escorted the prisoner back to his apartment and there found that murdered in bed. Hor jurular volm was severed. The husband was locked up at the 38th precinct on a charge of murder. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS RED STA COMI NEW YORK STATE NEWS SYRACUS, W. Y., No. 5.—Servicewere good at all churches Sunday. The A. M. E. Methodist church, 1223 East Fayette street, was largely attended by the Rev. J. C. Brown, the most attractive sermon on "Baptism and Temptation of Jesus." Prof. Lawson, one of Syracuse's noted planists, was very well known to him. The plan, Mrs. E. Simon of New York, was among the lively crowd. Mrs. Palmer and her excellent choir sang the song "The New York, the New York, the New York" interesting lecture. Refreshments were plentiful and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. The Chicago Department has been on the site of the way, 1206 East Washington Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The Culture congress of the A. M. E. Zion church held a very special show. The first show of the year, this Church was crammed with some of Syracuse's very best orators, Rev. Wilson, pastor of Bethany Buppenham, and one of the most popular speakers, also Prof. Clarence Malony. "Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. E. Methodist, having, Mrs. Employment was returned to the same Schyler has returned to at 309 East Washington street, after spending several weeks' vacation in the space put down of the state. Miss Evidence was at the time of the first Washington Street, who has been spending several weeks in Rockport, N. Y., on account of her health, has returned to the same place in the year. Mrs. Rosa Pratt has opened a very attractive cafeteria at her residence, 517 E. Washington Street. Mrs. Pratt is one of the most well-known people in the place for theatrical books. Mr. R. F. Parrish has reopened her beauty parlor at 619 East Washington Street, and the chair preparations are being made to the local university. Mr. Parrish is noted. The Powell restaurant, 300 block on East Washington Street, is headquartered for all the Syracuse Brown-St. Louis mills. The first year, when you will find all of your acquaintances there, "This paper will be a good one" and "The Hottest" is the most important. "What is your Washington Street?" Two colored men had a very interesting flight on the street on the day morning. One of these streets is to be intoxicated. Both were immediately arrested and hurried to the position. Mr. Ford of 104 South Orange Street, a South Orange town, wants to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Henricita Hill, last heard from the "New York" Town. Any one knowing her whereabouts will please notify Robert Ford, 1004 South Orange Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Yorkville, N. Y., Nov. 5—Mrs. Matilda Morris has returned from Charlotteville, Va., after spending the last months relating relatives and friends. Religious events may be obtained from the Defender agent, Mrs. Thomas A. Thomas. *John Carter, Syracuse, N. Y., has arrived* with his mother, Mrs. Queen Adams. *Mrs. Irina Stonion is now general agent for the Major System of beauty culture.* The remains of Private Clahone Morris have been returned to Charlotteville, Va. The family accompanied the body, which was laid to rest in the family plot with military honors July 12. Jamaica, N. Y., Nov. 5—A large crowd attended services at Allen Sunday. A service in song will be given on Friday. All Church members of the Silver Leaf Club. *Mrs. Ella Cox spent a short time with friends in Morristown, N. J.* The Secretary will be held the first Sunday ber. *Mrs. A. V. Barnes, leader and organizer of the Colored women voters, is very active in lining up the ladies meeting will be held at 19 Union Hall on Friday evening. Meetings will also be held to instruct the ladies how to vote. Corona. N. Y. Nov. 5.—The first Sunday in November will be a great day for Congregational Church, when the Corona Congregational Church, when the Corona worship for the first time in the church building recently purchased by the missionary day and an elaborate program was ranged by the missionary society. Rev. George W. Hinton is the pastor. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Nov. 5.—Sunday was Woman's day at the A. M. E. Church and members of Bethesda theological school. The solos rendered by Miss Saddle Human and Mrs. Nelson were enjoyed. The ministers' concert gave the audience a chance to enjoy Kenzy won the prize as the best singer. *Rev. Kenzy, pastor Macedonia Baptist Church, left for the South Carolina and Mrs. A. C. Upton, 346 S. Eighth avenue, entertained the following persons recently: · Mrs. Mary Fenney, New York, and W. E. Woodard. · Poochkeepsie, N. N., Nov. 5. — A woman was held at the A. M. E. Zion church, October 15, day, Oct. 10. The amount raised was $65438. * Mme. M. Rose of the Na-na Conservatory of Music of New York church recently. * Mrs. G. Francis and Miss Maria Allen have returned to the hospital. * Mrs. E. Waters and Mrs. J. N. Furare are still in Vassar hospital. Utica, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Rev. J. H. Randolph of Mohawk preached a soul stirring sermon on last Sunday evening at Hope chapel. Mrs. Florence Johnson has made the announcement of the betrothal of her sister. Mrs. Carrle Wright, to W. J. Brown of Anaconda, Mont. • Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Walter Bradley of Rome and Mrs. B. A. Sannicka had a motor trip to Buffalo. Mrs. Corinth Johnson of New York and E. A. Dove of Boston were married here. Mrs. Lillian Corrotheir and Miss Vioa Lavender have started a children's league here. Rev. J. A. Holder is taking a vacation in New York. • Mrs. Ella Fields has returned from New York for a short stay with her sister, Mrs. Laura Moss. • Samuel Pertilla of Norwich, N. Y., was a recent visitor here. • Mrs. Ernest Frank and Mrs. Florence Williams of Clinton are much improved from their recent illness. • B. A. Creasey was in town. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Nov. 5, -Miss Ernestine Reid, 153. Eighth avenue, an address of the annual emerald mansion of the Saint Order Daughters of the Sphinx, at the Union Baptist church, West 63d street, N. Y. Sunday, May 16, 2014. Miss Cornell Palmer, returned at stay with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay at West Hampton Beach, L. I. *M. Mrs. Holly Jay, Sunday, May 16, 2014, after a two weeks' stay with her uncle, David Smith. *The following have re-visited her home, Mrs. Green and daughter, Mrs. Belle Henson, Misses Josephine and Irene Smith, Dorothy McClain, Elizabeth Brooks, Warren and Benjamin Smith, and Tillie White and Gladys Harris are on the slick list. Yonkers, N. Y. Nov. 5, -Mrs. Edward L. Fatio, 219. Kellinger street has returned from a ten days' visit with Miss Sarah Jones of Providence, R. I. MISS ANDERSON AT ST. MARKS F. Latio, 219. Kellinger street has all-star concert in St. Marks's M. E. Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, Miss Marion Anderson, the young contralor, has recently gained prominence in the musical world, was the leading star. She was heartily received by the vast audience, and has recently accompanied Miss Anderson. Other artists on the program worthy of praise were Miss Ravella Hughes, a sculptor, and Ernest Crawlwell, tenor, both of whom were accompanied by Prof. E. Aldam Jackson, and Theodore Shacklewell, a sculptor, who was to appear, was unable to do so on account of being on a concert tour. Your credit is due the committee of, with the assistance of Mrs. Maudle G. Hall secretary, for the spindle prodr. m.-the concert was given for the benefit of the class leader, Mrs. Ida Robinson, Misses Lena Anderson, Viola Statesman, Mitchell, Manuel and Pauline Ferguson, of a barber shop at 4781 Pulteney Street, Brooklyn, died Sunday at Kings county hospital after an operation for appendicitis. The deceased leaves a widow, mother and sister. Aged Couple Die Suddenly Miss Ravella Hughes, died within six hours of illness, and was had been married 48 years, and were known in Philadelphia and New York. IT IS A DELIGHT A Fancy West fresh with every purchase HYMAN'S, 215 N. Clark Street Cross Eyes. Can Be Cured Why take chances? I guarantee a perma- sure suffer from headache nervousness, a n d d stomach disorders, eyes or causes the cause. I cure eyes, cataracts, remove growths, and strengthen weak eyes chloroform—no pain. I guarantee a permanent cure. If you suffer from headache, nervousness, a dizziness, diarrhea, your eyes may be the cause. I cure cross eyes, remove growths, strengthen weak eyes—no chloroform—no pain. 23 Years of State Street. For 20 years I have had interrupted success curing of gye trouble and saving thousands from blindness. My methods remove, the eyes gye disease. Hundreds of testimonials on file. Come and see them. FRANKLIN O.CARTER, M.D. 120 S. State St., 26 Floor, Chicago. Oral Pathology. Hours: 9 to 7; Sundays, 10 to 12 FREE wife who made me. Lazel made made in any style, a perfect fit a coat cast to you. Under our new liberal offer for a few months, we provide a coat for your aparame. $100 to $150 a month, introducing us to their new style. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 949 Chicago, IL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920 For Old or New Corns— "Gets=It" Three Drops Shrivels Them Up So You Can Lift Them Off Thirty seconds after you touch the corn, with this liquid corn remover the jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops—for all time. No Mege Corn Torture. Ask Your Friends About "Gets-K-It" No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too thick. We get them. I set them immediately it dries and wrinkles the edges loosen from the true flesh and soon you can peel it right off with your fingers, as painlessly as you trim your nails. Why coddle such pests? Why nurse and pamper them? Why cut and trim them. Why not REMOVE them with "GTS-K-It" to avoid toting at any drug store—the cost is $1. Mld. by E. Lawrence & Co. Chichester. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment bankers, who specialize in high-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an attractive booklet entitled "GETTING AHEAD," which tells a true story of how Peter Perkins grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, Kriebel & Company will be pleased to send ten of these Money knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests it in high-grade securities or puts it in the bank. The difference between investments of this sort and a Savings Account is chiefly the fact that by Investing wisely your money can earn from 3 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay you to know the Kriebel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy such high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc., on an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the Rowe are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, plan, and one of our young men. Franklin V. Rabb, has been appointed special representative. Write him today for a copy of the book. B Watch Out! Escape the clutch of misfortune so far as the loss of live stock money is concerned. Place Hartford Live Stock Insurance on all your animals, today. Insures fully—pays promptly. Ask for details. FRANK M. BOYD, General Agent HARTFORD LIVE STOCK DEPT. 39 So. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. SPECIAL RING STALE Just write your name and address and size. State whether ladies' Tiffany or men's Becher mounting. We'll send you by return mail one of our Boner' diamond 11k Gold Shell Ringa. Guaranteed 20 years. Send No Money Pay postmally This is for in short time only. Wear the ring when you arrive. We wear the ring refersally reflow your money. Order your TODA. MONTGOMER & CO. 60 & 51 State St. Desk BK. 81284 WANTED! WANTED! 200.00 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell Dudley $50.00 Church pews, Hardwood floors and buildings of Church pews, Hardwood floors and buildings of Church pews to look like new, fireworks access make $50.00 to $50.00 per week selling Dudley $50.00 pews, churches, bousepoles, automobile stores, churches, bousepoles, automobile stores. For 90 DAYS we will ship to all agents $10.00 worth of Dudley's扮金 for $5.00 to call to catch the special rate. Write today. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 South Main St., Muskogee, Okla. Kimball Hall, Friday Eve., Nov. 12 Tickets on sale at Kimball Hall. Learn to Play Piano We will give you a book and instructions by mail and include Book and Instructions As this offer will last a short time, you had better join class now forming to SCHOOL OF MUSIC 4226 Wabash Ave. Learn to Play Piano We will give you a book and instructions by mail and include Book and Instruction As this offer will last at this offer will last had better join the class new forming to BLOVER'S IMPERIAL MANGE MEDIGINE Sold for 35 YEARS. Monoblot on the scale mailed Free on request H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 118 N. 21ST Chicago NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEW $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, JAMAICA, NEW YORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 NEW A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON 一 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE PURCHASE OF Real Estate? ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE PURCHASE OF Real Estate? --- If you are interested in securing a home or making a small REAL ESTATE investment in the city or country which would pay you 10% to 15% on the amount of money invested, it would pay you to talk it over with G. A. Fleming Real Estate Investments Aud. 8557 215 West 132th St. New York City CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—0-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. CLAUDIUS A. MEADE HIGH GRADE STOCKS AND BONDS Specialists in the stock of Colored Corporations of Merit 2401 Seventh Ave., New York City Phone Audubon 1139 WHEN IN NEW YORK CITY DINE AT THE HARLEM ROTISSERIE Under new management, Mr. W. Morris, formerly of the Dolphin, is in charge JACKSON & JONES, Proprietors 2369 7th Ave. OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. TO Jessel pace." ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPA THE CHILDREN These seven little tots were prize winners in the "Baby Show" on October 27 at the New York Nursery and Children's Hospital, 203 W. 63d St. Reading from left to right are Joseph DoFosset, Baby Jenkins, Edgar L. Samuel, who won first prize, Clarence Williams, Cecil Lake, who won second prize, and Earl Jones. is improved. * The last political gun of the campaign was fired when the Kings County Colored Republican committee held a rousing meeting at Summit, Oct. 27. * Among the speakers were Mrs. M. McKenna, Miss C. Johnson and judiciary candidate. Stephen B. Mayo presided. W. H. McFarland, the county chairman, and C. Summer wore head of the program committee. * Officer Jackson of Horkimer street, who ordered the court to be on duty again. Mrs. William McK, Connor, 769 Gates avenue, who has been ill, is much improved. * Miss Lillian Waters, 11 Dewey place, has returned from St. Paul, Minn., where she was a delegate to the miliary convention, who ordered the court to be on duty again. Mrs. Helen P. Mars, 465 Culver, opened her home to D. Durham and Judge Edwin L. Garvin (white), Democratic candidates for Supreme court judges, Oct. 27. * Dr. T. S. Burwell of St. Paul was here last week. Sunday afternoon he was Spencer Carpenter and his members visit the fleet street church in the fall. The Brooklyn A. C. gave a dance at Labor Lyceum election night. The F. Douglass Community Center is plans for the needy on Thanksgiving at the thanksgiving and Robert Lee Mao, who was hit by an auto last week, is able to be on the job again at the Perry Motorcycle shop. Mrs. Ethel Powell and Mrs. Harry Hare have returned from a trip to Philadelphia, who was injured. 13 Ryerson street, who was injured. auto, is better. * Oliver Floyd, 392 Carlton avenue, and Anne Williams, 1673 Atlantic avenue, are to be married. * Howard Jackson, a world war veteran has been appointed a member of the base police force. Mrs. C. W. Cleman, lighthouse inaugurated last week. * George Collins of West Third street is out again. * Mrs. George W. Townsend was a guest of Mrs. Washington. Lofton of Morrick last week, at which time the Blue Ribbon lighthouse was entertained. * A large delegation from lodge of Elks, led by Exalted Ruler W. Henry Jones, attended Elks night at the Lafayette Theater last week. BUY HARLEM COMMUNITY SHARES NOW New York, Nov. 5.—Every one welcomes an opportunity to make money, and no better opportunity has ever been offered among our people than that of the Burkum Community Enterprises Corporation of 2365 7th avenue. These shares today are selling in blocks of 10 for $100, or $10 per share. They are worth much more today than when they were first placed on the market. In a few months, when this present campaign to dispose of all the remaining shares on hand necessary to bring the capitalized 15,000 shares to over $100,000, Community stock will advance again. And when the building is finally put up and completed this stock, which is offered today at $10 per share, probabilities will not be sold for less than 10 times the sum it may be bought for now. With this in mind, those who intend to share in this venture should hurry to make their reservations before the stock either advances again or fails. Those who have never intended to invest should move up their minds to do so, and to do it now. No better chance to make your money work for you, and at the same time, increase the civile as well as the value of Harlem will likely ever come to a big, big, big Casino is thrown open to the public we will have right here in our midst the best place in the city for our various affairs and entertainments. Subscriptions may be made by mail, desisted. A concert action from now on is intended to soon send Harlem Community away over the top. (Advertisement.) New York, New York, 5—The annual baby show, held under the auspices of the Stillman Mothers' Club of the Lincoln House Settlement, 205 West 62d street, occurred Thursday. Several of the two silver set prizes. The draw was won by Edgar I. Samuels, 15 months old. 207 West 60th street, and 208 West 61st street, second prize. Miss Bird Haynes is in charge of the settlement. is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with water. It is used for making the most powerful harming hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetta writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root. It worked for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe 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, particularly. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. SEVEN PRIZE-WINNING BABIES J. LEUBRIE HILL WEEK Commencing Monday, November 8 MATINEE DAILY THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. Brown, President and General Manager PRESENTS THE DARKTOWN FOLLIES in "My Friend From Kentucky" Best Singing Show Since Williams & Walker A RIOT OF COMEDY AND FUN SEE DINK STEWART AND AND REW TRIBBLE AT THEIR BEST HEAR EVON ROBINSON IN HER SONGS SOME OTHERS IN THE CAST ARE: Miss Mattie Wilkes, Helen Baxter, Elida Webb, Will A. Cooke, Edward Thompson, Lottie Harris, Leon Diggs and E. E. Fraction TUNEFUL NUMBERS GALORE CHORUS GIRLS WITH PLENTY OF PEP AND GINGER Performance Staged Under the Personal Supervision of JESSE A. SHIPP Musical Numbers Under the Direction of MISS MARIE LUCAS Joseph Schofield, 45. 5 East 181st street, died at Roscove Hospital early Sunday morning from cancer. The deceased was better known as "One Arm of the Army," the sporting world. Originally from Oakland, Cal., Mitty has been a prominent figure in this city for 20 years. His body laid in state at the Elk's home in East 137th street, until Tuesday night. Luice Edwards' tensorial parlor at 102 West 135th street is the headquarters for his many friends from all over the country. Locked up for stealing a ride on a freight train, Gurley Green, 46, when enunciated, to have $250 in cash, a bank book in for $1,000, and wrapped about his leg $100,000 worth of stock. Magistrate Schwab in Washington Heights Court Friday held Green without bail, pending a court order. Two large silver cups, medals and other citations are on display in the window of the 15th Infantry office, 132d street and Seventh avenue. These are awarded to the prize winners in the athletic contest to be held Armisice Day. One of the most significant and helpful addresses delivered at the National Urban League's Annual Conference in 1982 was Dr. P. T. Durham, dean of Emerson University, a southern white man. His address followed that of Allen T. Burns, president of the National Conference of Social Work, who stressed the necessity for races working together rather than individualism. Son, educational secretary of the National Urban League gave an example for racial co-operation in his work. John Andrews, 32, 646 Lenox avenue, was arrested Sunday by Officer Mae Brown on street and Lenox avenue, charged with using indecent and profane language. conduct charge, John Lee, 32, 629 Lafayette, tailor, was arrested Sunday by a detective of the 38th prefect on a charge of felonious assault, preferred by Edgar Murphy, 200 West 146th street, who charged the defendant with stubbing in the back with some sharp instru- ment. In the back with some sharp instru- ment, was arrested, charged with aiding Lee in the assault. Archie Poole, 27, 49 West 153th street, was arrested Sunday by Officer Carter of the 38th prefect on a charge of cutting Richard Bland of the same dame, was arrested. Poole was held for the Heights Court. The Hon. Chas. W. Anderson was the speaker at Metropolitan Baptist Church Sunday morning. Mr. Anderson spoke to a large audience and, as usual, was wet received. Frank Jackson, a well-known feature writer, who has contributed to several of the big white dallies, is now connected with the Billboard. an amusement weekly printed here. Jackson will conduct a special department. J. R. Eddy, former chair of our race, J. R. Eddy, former chair of our race, who came here from Detroit, who for number of years he taught music, is taking a special course in music in the New York American Conservatory of Music, 72d street and Riverside drive, M. E. Carr, leaders rally of St. Mark's M. E. Carr, leaders rally of St. Mark's M. E. Carr, with $8,004.02 taken in. The successful contestant was W. R. Davis of class No. 5, who brought in $1,709.02. The Red Cross nursing classes conducted at the Public Library, West 18KK, were open next week, Mrs. Jerolin Wainfield, nurses who worked faithfully with the classes last season, will again be in charge. A meeting of the Armistice Day committee was held Monday evening in the office of the Office of the A. A. number of delegates we had on hand considerable enthusiasm was displayed, Major Chisholm expects an excellent celebration Nov. 11 Timothy Williams, 39, 18 West 139th Phone Morn. 1811 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER street, a laborer, was arrested Sunday by Officer Elchistadh on a charge of assault preferred by Saul Gregg, 2228 Seventh avenue, who accused the driver of putting him brutally during an altercation. A mass meeting was held Monday evening at the Palace Casino under the auspices of Walker Memorial Profit Sharing Company. The meeting was held to devise ways and means to reduce rents. Mr. Carrie Moore, 2484 Seventh avenue, has recently operated on at Roosevelt Hall, moved to her home and is doing nicely. Hiram Lodge, No. 4, P. and A. M. conferred the second degree upon several members Monday evening at LaFayette Hall. Theodore H. Shackleford, author and picture company. T. R. B. Whitney of the National Negro Press Association left the city on a speaking tour through West Virginia and other southern points. The Rev. James Wilson, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, Syracuse, N. Y., of the Baptist State Convention that met in Metropolitan Church last week. The White Rose Social Club gave a Halloween party at their club rooms, 262 West 136th street, Monday evening. Hundreds of people were attracted to the club, which is filled with fandoes, a Turk, 249 West 143rd street, Tuesday when two men walked into his delicatessen store, 672 Lenox avenue and fired three shots in an attempt to rob the place. Two shots took effect, one in the Turk's hand and the other on his left side. Policemen were quickly on the scene, but the men escaped. The business and professional men of the community who have been planning to form an organization in Harlem met again Friday night in the office on Seventh avenue. They adopted the model on the institution of Trade and Commerce of New York and intend shortly purchasing a building for a home. John E. Nall, Jr., the president, presided. Hiram Temple, B. I. P. B. O. E. W., at the home, 245 West 137th street, infiltrated several candidates Saturday night. The wheel of an apple peddler's wagon gave way at the corner of Sevvine Avenue and the street Saturday afternoon in the street. Much of the stock was lost or stolen before an officer arrived. Wednesday evening Mrs. Nannie Broughs addressed a large audience in the street. A member of the interest of her industrial institution. Large classes were instructed at the Roosevelt Women's Republican Club on the use of the ballot, under the leadership of the president, Mrs. Pauline Hemingway. The southwest corner of Seventh Avenue and 138th street has been purchased by a syndicate of white men who propose erecting on it a $1,000,000 theater. The fall meeting of the Lincoln Hospital Memorial Hospital was well attended. Two delegates attended and were present at the annual meeting of the New York State Association of Nurses held in Albany Oct. 27 and 28. Miss Lavenia Moore headed the list in committee examination for nurse in the New York department. She has accepted a position in the bureau of child hygiene. Miss Nellie Mosely has also been appointed. Miss Marion Pettiford and Miss Florence Jordon are the first of our nurses to be appointed to the public health course at Columbia college. They entered Sept. 17, 1920. Mrs. A. E. Piggott, wife of the assistant pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion church, was a recent patient at Lincoln Hospital. Miss M. Hargott and J. C. Green were her special nurses. Members of William Lloyd Garrison post, No. 15, Captain D. Lincoln Reid, commander, did active work on the PHILADELPHIA 150,000 POPULATION TRENTON 100,000 POPULATION 33 MILES NEW BRUNSWICK 50,000 POPULATION NEWARK 55,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 50,000 POPULATION 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 payments to suit convenience of purchaser. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., $236 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 rate of wages, and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rice Industrial School for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choices selections are gone. BUY NOW and have.you share and say. NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Sarah Blaney of Chicago was entertained Saturday by Mrs. Isabell Pilgrim, West 185th street. Mrs. Blaney will lure New York Sunday for a week's stay with Asbury Park friends. J. Palmer, 1518 14th street, N. W. Washington, D. C., a Defender agent in the nation's capital, was visiting friends last week. During his stay he visited the Defender office. Miss K. B. Taylor, social service nurse, Orlando, Fl., attended the re- cognition, Southern New York conference Jacksonville, Fl. Jesse O. Thomas and Dr. John Hope of Atlanta, Ga., were also present. Miss Jennie Clark of Newburgh was the guest last week of Mrs. E. G. Brown, 117 West 130th street. Mrs. Edith Leonard Scott, formerly nurse now residing in Boston, visited friends in St. Paul Minn, recently. She was accompanied by her little daughter. Miss Georgia Harris, 347 West 58th street, spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Mrs. A. E. Jenkins and Mrs. A. T. Wren, both of whom are prominent women of Kansas City, Mo. are the guests of Mme. Walter French. Mrs. Leo C. Jullen, 248th avenue, is visiting friends in Chicago and St. Louis. Mrs. Walter A. Bell, 10 West 132d street, entertained at a reception to Dr. and Mrs. James Edward Roll of Baltimore, Md., Friday evening. The occasion was in celebration of the marriage of Dr. and Mrs. Bell, solemnized Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, at home of the bride in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laurie, 65 West 140th street, entertained several friends recently. Mrs. Heay Jones, 2484 Seventh avenue, visited friends in Philadelphia and Boston. Mrs. Mattle Weeks, Otumwa, Iowa, who has been visiting her son, Mayo Weeks, and nice, Mrs. Hazel I. Bell, 894 Eighth avenue, left for Battle Creek, Moh., Wednesday. Mrs. Hazel I. been visiting friends in Cleveland and Kansas City. Mrs. Mattle Weeks, Otumwa, Iowa, and Mrs. Hazel I. Bell, 894 Eighth avenue. state bonus proposition election day. A committee headed by Lieut. Charles O. Steadman, assisted by Colonel Filmore, Ira Aldridge and Charles Wright, patrolled the polls. A man in apartment on the top floor of 2257 Sventh avenue Friday afternoon attracted a large crowd, but did little damage. The position of court attendant is open to women for the first time in the history of civil service. Applications he filed not later than Nov. 23, 4 p.m. William Moore, 36, 161 West 140th street, and David Strong, 29, 129 West 133d street, walked into the tailor store of David Swartzberg, 2583. Eighth avenue, and asked to see overcoat goods. One of the men immediately struck the street with a round sand bag, knocking him smoother, and two suits, two overcoats and 14 in cash. After a chase they were captured. Dr. N. Smith, 123 West 136th street, who owes that property, reported to the 28th precinct Saturday that his neighbor, whom he knew as "Boston," was carrying a big car standing in front of his door night and day. A policeman was sent to investigate. RAGE PEOPLE ARE INV New Br PHILADELPHIA 150,000,000 POPULATION TRENTON 1,000,000 POPULATION 53 MILES Near the large industrial city of New Workmen," where equal rights and You can own your own home at N many families in their own homes DESIRA Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDSerty, 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. N. T. 9 CHURCH ST., N REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED. Fall and Winter Seasons bring many ailments, such as colds, fever, indigestion, headaches, etc. All of these can be avoided by using regularly a natural laxative remedy, sold in drug stores and the best grocery and delicatessen stores. In case you are unable to get the genuine Veenotonic in your home town, order direct from the manufacturers. VINO MEDICAL COMPANY 200 W. Houston St. New York City. Crack companies of the 15th Int. in exhibition drill. Famous 15th Infantry band of the biggest and best dams in A. A. ADMISSION 50C VETERANS FREE MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have gladdened many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing 50 cts; Elite Tetter, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Mme. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mall and Money Orders MME. E. R. CARGEL. Sta. J. Box 14. N. Y. City NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS —Photo courtesy New York Daily News g from left to right are Josephine Cox, nue, were-guests of Mrs. Vrm. White, 2444 Seventh avenue. Monda evening. 244 Seventh avenue, Monday evening. Mrs. Anna Houston, 272 West 141st street, was called to Atlantic City by the death of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Isahal Weaver, 134 North New York avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Langford, 161 West 142d street, left election day for Mrs. Stirling, Va., to visit Mrs. Mattle Ward, 51 Stirling. Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Speaks, 475 Lenox avenue, is in Pimlico, Md., attending the rage meet. Mrs. Thomas L. Jackson, 345 Frank- lake, visited relatives in Harlingen Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts of lower Mhattan are making Harlem their home. CHARITY BALL New York, Nov. 5.—Attend the monster charity ball and vaudeville concert at Manhattan Casino tonight in a popular talent to appear. Tullet, fattes and admission couples to get gold pieces. Admission 500, boxes $4.00. TWO TONE BITTER WINE MADE IN NEW YORK TWO TONE MADE IN NEW YORK SPECIAL LAW REFERENCE WORKS THE MOST SERVICIOUS WINE COMPANY IN NEW YORK 120 MEDICAL COMMUNICATION NEW YORK ARMISTIC NOVEMBER 11, 1920, AT Broadway and 16th Street. Large PRIZE DRILL—CO Crack companies of the 15th Int. in ex- band of 80 pieces. Biggest and d ADMISSION 50C Broadway subway to door. Special F from H MAJOR FRANK R. CHISHOLM Chairman ```markdown ``` LITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT Brunswick H NEW BRUNSWICK "MY FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY" New York, Nov. 5—J. Leubrie Hill week will be observed at the Lafayette theater commencing Monday, in reviving former Race musical success. The annual amusement corporation has selected the "Olives" in "My Friend from Kentucky," which was written by the late J. Leubrie Hill and was the biggest hit that ever played the Lafayette theater. This attraction, which had a run of six consecutive weeks in Harlem, will return to the Lafayette after an absence of time that time it was at the Lafayette, which was in the winter of 1811, it played to capacity at each performance. Dink Stewart and Andrew Trible. In the respective roles of Jimi Jackson Lee and Mandy Lee, kept the audience roaring from their first appearance. Miss Mandy Lee is just as fascinating and Miss Mandy Webb is more eldid. Webb, Will A. Cooke, Edward Thompson, Lottie Harris, Leon Diggs and E. B. Fraction are some of the members of this big company. The show has been staged by Jesse A. Shipp and the musical numbers put on by the band. Consensus of opinion is that the "Buckets For Lies" is the best singing show since Williams & Walker. THROWING YOUR MONEY AWAY AND SEND FOR A BOX OF Rayplex Hair Pomade Today RAYPLEX Stimulates and excites the hair roots to a healthy action, thereby forcing the hair to grow. Use it faithfully and watch results. By Mail.....63 cents or simply send us your name and address, together with 10 cents to cover, D, D, charge and it will be sent you collect on delivery, you to pay 63 cents upon receipt of same. WRITE PLAINLY and address all mail to No connection with any other company and Winter Seasons events, such as colds, fever, indication, All of these can be avoided by using NOTONIC no remedy, sold in drug stores and the delicatessen stores. In case you are the genuine Veenotonio in your home not from the manufacturers. MEDICAL COMPANY Mon St. New York City. CE NIGHT AT THE 22D REG. ARMORY great Armory in the United States. ONCERT—DANCE exhibition drill. Famous 16th Infantry best dance floor in the U. S. A. VETERANS FREE Fifth avenue busses direct to armory arlem. LIEUT. WILMER F. LUCAS Secretary R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and courses. Cargel's Elite Preparations have many discouraged ladies—growing their to inches monthly. Bower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing 50 cts; Mer Salve, 50 cts; Elite Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Elite System Correspondence Course. L. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mall and Money Orders CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City LE BUILDING LOTS AND Highlands NEWARK 550,000 POPULATION 52 MILES known as "The City of Contented same like rent. We have established L. Let us do the same for you. 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. NOW and have your share and bled by Race people. COMPANY AND DEVELOPERS CULFPORT & BROWN, With "Babe" Townsend SUPPORTED BY GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, BERLINA BLANKS AND OTHERS In the Jim Jam Jazzy Jamboree A SCREAMINGLY FUNNY MUSICAL COMEDY 2 BIG ACTS. 10 BIG SCENES. 35 ARTISTS. TOE TICKLING TUNES. LINGERING LAUGHTER! YOUR VERY LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT ONE SHOW A NIGHT AT 8:15 TWO ON SUNDAYS, 6 AND 9 P. M. Matinee Saturdays at 2:30 GRAND Home of Real Entertainment "Tidal Wave" Impresses at Avenue; "Strut Your Stuff" Opens at Grand WILLIAM FOX Presents The man who gave the world its greatest thrill — L. ORMER LOCKLEAR the Intrepid Daredevil of the sky in The Skywayman A Story of Life and Thrills above the Clouds The greatest Flyer ever known in the greatest Air Romance ever filmed RIGHT NOW! THURS. & FRI., NOV. 4 & 5—2:30 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT TWO BIG DAYS ONLY PAUL STONE AMUSEMENT COMPANY STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET "The Total Wave of crammas on coasts to the story of the play is novel and at the same time an enthralling on one. Dave and Joe Jeffery both mothers, were sons of a staunch old New England mother, who loved them both dearly. The inhabitants of the whiteness who lived were for the most part seafaring folk, the men hearing the call of the sea, which was early, by the youth; the women, taught from infancy to love and fear the white A. B. capped waves. Tony Langston which killed them to sleep with their men. The Merrick boys were seafaring men. The Merrick boys were heard the call of the sea. Dave was slated to become first mate of a steamer which was about to put out of their home port, but his brother Joe was still in the water to compass his ruin. Of course there was a girl involved—both brothers, loved the same woman—the daughter of a rugged sea captain, who had given her heart and hand to Dave. Knowing that he was the man he contrivs to get him drunk on the eve of his wedding and likewise on the eve of his promotion, and later, chiding him for his disgrace, manages to persevere to run away. Later Dave was having tested deeply of the dregs of shine and disgrace—a beach comber on an island in the South Pacific. Joe has made Ruth, Dave's fancee, believe him dead and has married her, when fate takes him. Ruth is sent to the tropical island where Dave has found refuge. After many exciting incidents, Ruth learns the truth, and a native girl, having kindly told her of her legal hindrance, she and Dave once again come into their own. Andrew Bishop plays the part of Dave with wonderful effect; he does his best work as the beach comber, although throughout the entire performance he is also the earnered reputation. Cleo Desmond as Ruth, the handsome girl who was missed into a loveless marriage through the machinations of Joe Merrick, is a brilliant character. One of the most despicable characters ever seen is this s's mo Joe, played to --- The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. perfection by J. Lawrence Criner, and when pretty Kaia, a native girl, separates him from his breath the entire performance takes on a more rosy aspect, for his bumping off means everything to Ruth and Dave. Pretty Evelyn Preer does the part of the native girl, and does it cleverly. Elizabeth Williams as usual portrays the part of the mother in the most impressive and lovable fashion, and Charles Moore as the brusque Captain Peabody stands right out. A fine bit of character work is done by Arthur Ray, who is cast as Hicks, a burly type of seafaring man, who is thrown in contact with the others who have been marooned, and Harry Plater holds his end up well as Simpson. The cast is concluded with efficient Hayes L. Pryor playing the part of Thorye. It is a play that you all should see. THE GRAND The new offering of the Gulfport & Brown company, "Strutt Your Stuff," opened for a two weeks' run on Monday night. It will not be surprising if many of the patrons of this popular house elect this musical comedy for first position of the three which have marked this aggregation's successful stay here. It is a show that has many new out of the ordinary, and gives Chicago and their first chance to see Babe Townsend, formerly the La. Fayette Players, in a piece of this sort. He does some fine character work of a novel description and proves that he is as versatile as he is accomplished. As usual, Gertrude Saunders shines right out, and the cast is strengthened by the addition of clever Berlina blanks. The other principals and in the same line-up "Strutt Their Stuff" in the most�-appeared was The Times are bright: the comedy, both to situations and character, are right up to the minute; the costumes and scenery are new, the chorus well drilled and dashing. This all signifies the fact that if you want to see a musical comedy offering far above the average, one day will keep you on the qui vice, get how and see this one. The details will go into in next week's issue. Remember, this is the final two weeks for this company, so don't "hold it too long." THE MONOGRAM The Sherman-Gaines Co. opened to filled houses on Monday night, bedside patrons were well rested, and the juxtapons were well arranged. One of the very best shows ever seen THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Home of Real Entertainment "THE SKYWAYMAN" A monument to the heroism of an American "scientist of the air" is "The Skwayman," Lleut, Ormer Locklear's greatest picture, which is being pre-recorded on Sunday and Friday of this week—now for a run of two days only Ten per cent of all the profits from the exhibition of this picture throughout the country is to be given to the families of Locklear and his pilot, the Milton Elliot, by the Fox Film Corporation. "The Skwayman" is said to prove what Locklear always held—many, that his daring exploits above the clouds were not performed in brave, fearless maneuvers. When he stepped from one plane to another thousands of feet above the earth it was to show, that it could be done in emergency. Until he did it nobody believed the balance and stature of an airplane could be maintained while a man stood out on the wings. He performs this feat and others just as starling in "The Skywayman," which is a romantic drama of love and adventure. It is the story of a young American pilot, who, with his memory gone after crashing to America, returns to America and hints himself injected into adventures as thrilling as any he had in France. No other airman, even among the great war aces, ever captured the world's admiration as Locklear did. His name will live, and "The Skywayman" will help perpetuate it. here. It is, in fact, an all-star aggregation, headed by one of the best comedians in the business, who is supported by a blue-up that includes a book, a movie, and a story connected with the presentation; it involves a couple of follows (Sam Gaines and Raymond Jefferson), who impose upon the folks involved by the comedian a couple of lodge men. They are a couple with the "law," and as a consequence Sam is sent to jail. His partner passes out the information that Sam has gone to Mexico to set up a lodge and from there to the United States, things of a screening nature follow to the final curtain. Otis Sherman does the straight in a neat and efficient way and Marie Galanes is a very dainty and charming class of class and distinction. Mary Harvey, who works under cork, is a distinct hit, as is the wonderful dancing of William Sledge and the contortion of lumber Willie Hill. Sadie Montgomery, who works in the dances who stands right out, Others in the cast are Teressa Hill and Helen Mills, this latter having a soprano voice of great sweetness and whose song, "Sweet Home," went over with a bang. It is some show. Don't miss it. Coming to the GRAND MONDAY, NOV. 15 WHITNEY & TUTT AND THEIR SMARTER SET CO. PRODVEEKS OF CLEAN SHOWS IN THEIR LATEST AND GREATEST MUSICAL CREATION "BAMBOULA!" A JAZZONIAN OPERETTA Douglas 500 "THE CHALLENGE OF THE LAW" "The Challenge of the Law," written by E. Lloyd Sheldon, and to be shown at the States theater on Monday, Nov. 5, brings the well known Fox star, William Russell. As Capt. Bruce Cavanaugh, an officer of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, he is sent to Port Qu'appelle to put a gun for smuggling by a desperate band. He falls in love with the daughter of a smuggler, whom he later captures and condemns to ten years' imprisonment. The girl breaks her engagement to him and aids in the liberation of her father from jail. With him and two other smugglers, she flees across the south on her south on an endevour to get over the boredness. Bruce follows the party into the southwestern desert, and when the girl sees him approaching she bids her father push on and, taking a pistol, she shoots him. The tentation of killing him. She is unable, however, to shoot in cold blood the man she has loved, so declares to him that she murdered his companion, who was stain in the escape. He arrests her and takes her to the desert. Finally, overcome by the heat of the desert and thirst, and believing himself about to die, Bruce releases her, telling her she has won and he can confess her love for him. She confesses her love for him and fuses to leave; so they struggle on until rescued by prospectors. Back at the fort they are followed soon by the girl's father, who has rescued the slain officer was killed. The gler, now dead, and the girl finds her haven in Bruce's arms. OMA CROSBY'S SON DEAD We are all more than sorry to hear of the death of Oma Crosby's son, Kenneth Keith Brown. He was just a little girl. We remember what a loss it was to her. We remember a little boy when she was with the Pekin Stock Company. The devotion of the two at that time was the dressing room talk of many of us. He contracted an illness while in France that lasted for two months, September. He has left behind him a splendid record. He was connected with the Midvale Steel Company as a clerk in the Widener building in Philadelphia. He was the first young nurse to treat her position, and through her splendid was able to have at least a dozen young men of the best standing in Philadelphia under him. His mother nursed him all through his illness of cold, frost and night. We also wish to express our little little fiancee. Miss Claudine Marshall, one of our well loved younger teachers at the Logan school, 1918 and Reed streets, Philadelphia. They were to be buried in the home for her. He was buried from the house his mother, 3629 Walnut street, who is Mrs. George F. Baquet in private life, State Street at 31st NEW DEPARTMENT A letter arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday, sent in from the Billboard, the biggest of the amusement weeklies, stating that our name had been added to their mailing list and requesting that their name be added to the exchange and a fair proposition. All the people in the fact that the Billboard has added a new department which will be devoted to "our" acts, shows and performers. This is indeed a splendid move and one which will surely be appreciated by those affected. The Old Roll Top Desk will be added to Jackson, well known to the Old Roll Top Desk Man and to the performers in general, and he will have offices in the Putnam building at 1433 Broadway, New York City. The Billboard again proves that the interests of the show publishers, regardless of Race or Color, the work of Mr. Jackson will be watched with the greatest of interest. He has the writer's best wishes for a world of success. "HUMORESQUE" Jane Hurst's most appealing story, "Humoresque," has been transferred to the screen and is the feature attraction at the Vendome Theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the present week—now. The intensely human novel is said to have been incorporated into the picture With singular success. The story centers around Leon Kantor, a boy of the Ghetto who shows an intense love for music. His mother, who he always admires, is delighted and on his seventh birthday buys him a violin. Leon's playmate is pretty Gina Ginsberg. Fifteen years later, Leon is a recognized amateur musician of his triumph at a big concert given for his the Ghetto, he violin. Leon returns from France with a shattered shoulder and it is said that he will never be able to play the violin again. He morose and discouraged. Before the war he had become engaged to Gina. Now he wishes to release her from marrying him—a cripple. But in a very wonderful way he is restored to his mother and Gina, turns toward new conquests in the realm of music. Alma Rubens is the player played in "Humoresque," and Gaston Glass and Vera Gordon are also included in the cast. LULU COATES & CO. Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 3—Loula Coutes and Crackepackers are featured with the big Hurtig & Seamon show playing the week at the Gayetey Theater. The act is creating the usual sensations it is considered the host of offering seen here in seasons. The show, as a whole is a great one, and carries the handsomest chorus seen here this season. Irvin C. Miller's Co. is playing an engagement at the Jocumc, Cincinnati, Ohio. "HUMORESQUE" DIRECT FROM A GREAT LOOP RUN THE strident din of New York's seething Ghetto, attuned to the eternal laughter in human hearts—that's HUMORESQUE A STORY OF A LAD WITH A WONDROUS GIFT FOR MUSIC; OF A GIRL AND A MOTHER WHO LOVED HIM VERA GORDON in the Cosmopolitan Production HUMORESQUE A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE From the celebrated story by FANNIE HURST RIGHT NOW, THURS., FRI., SAT., NOV. 4, 5 AND 6 THIRTY FIRST-BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER No Increase in Prices at This Theatre WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, NOV. 7th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN "EAST LYNNE" A TRAGEDY OF HUMAN HEARTS THE AGE-OLD STORY OF THE WOMAN WHO PAYS GRAPHIC GRIPPING GREAT BOX OFFICE OPEN THURS. P.A.M. TO 9 P.M. Seats on Sale Saturday Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:30 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE TIDAL WAVE" "East Lynne" has been a favorite on the American stage for much more than a generation, but the patrons of The Lynne never can given an opportunity to see the show in this stellar attraction. So beginning Sunday Matinee, November 11, East Lynne" will be the attraction. Miss Desmond in the role of Lady Iris. This is a drama of powerful heart interest, the story of which needs no tolling, as it has long been a familiar to the reading and theater going public. The reader, a neglected wife, who, stung by her husband's neglect and indifference, latches to the wily tongue of a deceiver. She asks her husband, home and child for this, the only one to turn to find that she has the deceiver cast from society she returns as a governess to her husband's home in order to be near her child, and after lasting the bitter cup of humiliation, a woman can pay, death comes to her, liveness from her worldly sufferings. The present company will be seen to very good advantage in this great drama, patrons are sure to enjoy it, for though written long ago, you can easily find its parallel in the lives of today. Saturday and Sunday matinees, November 6th and 7th, the autographed photograph of Miss Desmond will be the souvenir. Harris & Holley, going along in great shape, are splitting the week between the Delancey Street Theater and the Avenue B. New York City. Famous Georgia Minstrels are still having great success in the West. This week, Phoenix, Tucson, Nogales, Bisbee and Douglass, Ariz. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 and Best Vehicle LA" TABLE CAST OF TS OUS STARS Nov. 15th OX OFFICE VERY DAY AT ONE Now on Sale "PINK TIGHTS" "Pink Tights," one of the greatest "circus" picture novelties ever filmed, comes to the States Theater on Sunday. The story concerns the coming to a New England town of a one-ring closet of which Mazie, the little girl who plays the balloon in pink tights, is the star member of a high wind on the day of the ascent and Mazie's parachute landed her on the roof of the house occupied by the Rev. Jonathan Meek. He rescues her anne and urges her to stay until dark, much as he is afraid of his reputation if she is seen going from his house. Meek's rock calls in a body as it surprise that afternoon, and the minister trembles at the thought of the girl being discovered there. Even now, she is, but due to her quick wit they are able that Meek was unaware of her. The straight-laced of the town and its gossips are incensed over Mazie and her pink tights and prepare for action against her. This is prevented by a fire in the church. As the building is closed, Mazie names it is discovered that a little girl is aloft in the beifly and Mazie rescues him and is seriously hurt herself. She recovers in the minister's home and wins the hearts of all the townsfolk. And then the circus owner comes back for her and promises her a real home. The minister watches the pair in silence, for Mazie had won his heart. Chaelys Walton is a delight to behold in the principal role. She is pretty and has an exceedingly attractive personality. Boutte & Carter, who are gaining great fame, are at the Orpheum Theater, Detroit, Mich. RESQUE" DIRECT FROM A GREAT LOOP RUN BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST OF ALL COLORED PHOTOPLAYS "IN THE DEPTHS of OUR HEARTS" Featuring Herman DeLavalade, Augusta Williams, Irene Conn, Virgil Williams and a Notable Supporting Cast of Exceptional Efficiency 7,000 FEET OF THRILLS-A WONDERFUL STORY OF GRIPPING INTEREST! A FEATURE OF PECULIAR THEME AND STARTLING SITUATIONS AND WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITORS, ATTTEN BOOK THIS FEATURE N BIGGES "IN T 7,00 EXHIBITORS, ATTTENTION! BOOK THIS FEATURE NOW! A Multi-Reel Offering That Will Linger Long in Your Memory ROYAL GA BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Dir. SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILAD VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 905 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Solo Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA, VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 FOX FEATURE At the Owl theater next Thursday, Armistice day, Nov. 11th, "The Challenge of the Law," a William Fox production, will be shown. The poppiest William will sit in the star, and E Lloyd Sheldon wrote the story, "The Challenge of the Law" is described as a smashing dramatic production, filled to the brim with suspense and heart interest which holds the spectator until the very end. William will be the westmost Mounted Police, Russell cleans up a fur smuggling exchange single-handed, pursues a band of desperadoes across the desert, runs down the murderer of his pal, and, of course, wins the girl he loves. This picture can be recommended as one of the really worth-while productions of the season, because of the clean and wholesome atmosphere throughout, and because it is a vivid story interestingly told, with plenty of thrills and action. William who appears as Russell's leading woman in this picture, is an actress who combines beauty and winsomeness of manner with marked histrionic talent. She is well and favorably known throughout the country. A special matinee will start at 2:30 p. m. on Tuesday, Nov. 11, Armistice day. FINAL WEEK The coming week is the final one for the Gulfport & Brown Co. at the Grand theater, where the clever, big aggregation is presenting "Strutt Your Stuff," one of the biggest screams ever seen in a local theater. It has been a remarkably successful engagement and the most supportive, have demonstrated that what it takes to make a show a success, they have it. Romeneb, next week is the final one, so see it if you haven't, and again if you have. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, PA. Nov. 5.—One of the best bills" ever seen at a local theater here this week. The featured attraction beli Whitman & Co., which act has been showing over the U. B. O. time and which closed a series of showings at the Keith theaters here and elsewhere. The boree of Jazz, and it is well named. The act includes the four stars, Mabel Whitman, Alberta Whitman, Maxie McCree and Aaron Palmer, and it is a star of the standards audiences. The Four Rodereses, bats are on the bill. For the first time since its organization, the Wiff Woff Bobblers, with Amon Davies and Stafford, are here; this aggregation can be seen at their musical comedy offering has sensational results. It is some company and is making an enviable reputation. Burns & Higgins Co., in "The Rocking --- company seems to be an accepted feature with the Standard patrons. Dancing Tag Hartgraves, one of the most sensational "hoof" artists in the show, will be performing at Tom Brown's Jazzical Rhapsody of Mirth and Melody gets them at every show. The bill is completed by the starring team of DeLoach and Buddy, the band Boom Assassinators. It is a great program and is getting record attendance. MOVIES OF THE WELK STATES—Sunset Sprague, Bride 13, Ruth of the Rockies, two days of the Skywayman, Jett Petticoats, Sunday, Pink Tights. —Mrs. Temple's Telegram, Girl in the Rain, His Honor the Mayor, An Adorable Savage, Right to Love and Rose of Nome, Sunday, The Great Accident. LINCOLN—Hell's Oasis, Vanishing Bride of the Rockies, Bord and Bustband Hunter, Ruth of the Rockies two days of The Devil's Passkey, Dragon's Net, Tiger Band and Dancer Trails, Sunday, The Forbidden Soul. WENDOME—Lone Hand, two days of Closet, A Humoresque, Sunday, A Romantic Adventure, OWL—Three days of vaudeville, Vanishing Dagger, Menace of the Moron, Secret Gift, two days of The Tiger Cub, Hitching Posts, Sunday, A Unseen Fitness. ATLAS—A Man's Ling, Li Ting Lang, two days of Below the Surface, The Hick and Sherry, Sunday, Partners of the Night. PICKFORD—Out of the Snows, two days each of Love Madness and Silent Batter, Sunday, The Ghost of Her Past. THE DOUGLASSES Macon, Ga.-L. B. Mound, Reporter. The large audiences which attend the Douglass vaudeville shows will find a program which will afford them a vast amount of amusement. Lonnie Wahlberg is the Pretty Girls are on the bill. They are pretty girls in a musical comedy which is worth while. Photoplays at both theaters are always good. A letter, postmarked Brussels, Belgium, and mailed by Seth Weeks, has members of my orchestra as well. We tried Paris and London, but Bissels seems to be the ideal place. A NOTE OR TWO Tennessee Ten featured with the Geneva Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Johnny Hudgins, with the Monte Carlo Girls, is playing the week at Brooklyn, N. Y. Musical Spillers, with the Peek-a-boo Theater, with the Hugh and Sesam Theater, New York City. Dancing Dotson, the boy with the restless tootles, is a hit at the Orpheum Theater, Vancouver, B. C. Eddie Green, with the Girl de Looks Co. is at the Gayetty Theater, Detroit, Mich. Weinglass and Dancing Demons are dividing between Parkersburg, W. Va., and New Kensington, Pa. Green & Pugh, the boys who stuck, are diving between Wichita, Kan., and Oklahoma City, Okla. Simms & Warfield, going like a house on fire, are at the King's Theater, Hamilton, Ont. Simmons Graham is playing the week at the Palace Theater, Norfolk, Va. Slim Jim Austin with Harvey's Greater Minstrels, says that all's well. This week, Tulsa, McAllister, Muskogee and Poteau, Okla.: Payetteville, Ark., and Joplin, Mo. Send route. Greenlee & Drayton are still making them like it. This week dividing between Fitchburg and Dorchester, Mass. Emile Nelson, with the Harry Fox Co. is splitting the week between Sacramento and Los Angeles. Joe & Lillian Russell are still a riot with the Victory Belles Co. This week, Gayetey Theater, Montreal, Canada. Seymour & Jennette, having the success of their young lives, are at Acker's Theater, Halifax, N. S. Chu Chin Chow Co. with a big bunch, are at Vancouver, B. C. Green & Bailey, the Gold Dust Screamers, are dividing the week between Moberly, Mo., and Indianapolis, Ind. Moss & Frye are the usual hit at the State-Lake Theater, Chicago. Earl Granstaff, the Jazzo, is dividing the crowd and end, and, of Deance, Ohio, send rout. Marshall & Covert, with the Puss Puss Co., are hitting the grit on a list of one nighters the present week. Next Gayetty Theater, Minneapolis, Minn. McGarr & Do Gaston's Big Time Steppers are playing the week at the 81 Theater, Atlanta, Ga. They say, Hello, Martin & Walker Co. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are at the Gayet, Rochester, N. Y. Joe Shettell and his Eight Black Dots play the week at the Olympic Theater in Chicago, McKissick & Kelly, with the Harry Hastings Big Show, are at the Columbia Theater, Chicago. The Dixie Four are playing a return date at Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y. The quartet are a hit everywhere. J. Lewis, house manager at the Stanton Philadelphia, Pa., will devote his time to other business, having recently resigned. The James Crescent Players are at the Koppin Theater, Detroit, Mich. The Grand Central at Cleveland, Ohio, has the Benbow stock company. The Washington Theater has the Annie Bush Week. The Noyes & Watts Co. are at the Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo. The Joe Bright Players are at the Wudetete theater, Detroit, Mich. Larry Baldwin, at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Musical Barringes are at the Dreamland, Tulsa, Okla. Glen M. Coleman, using his own hands, doing well with his fine single at the Rosebud theater, Detroit, Mich. Bart Kennet, the Imp of Satan, and the first and only of our musicians to make the coast trip on the big time, having a peak at the Princess, San Francisco, Cal. Mayo & Glenn are doing well in the East; this week. Mid City Theater, Washington. D. C. Rockpile Johnson has recovered from his recent illness and is back in the business, according to a letter received early in the week. Peat & Stevens in Fun in a Chinese Laundry are splitting the week between Brooklyn, N. Y., and Stroudsburg, Pa. Fatima's Oriental Trio, with Fatima Brown and Anna and Mortimer Pusee, Cleveland, Ollo, and doing fine. Mill Street Museum if addressed to 3653 Central avenue. Henrietta Davis sent a Halloween card all the way from Richmond, Va. Thanks. Buckner's Jubilee Co. No. 2, are having fine success in the West, according to Brooklyn. Rockwell's Sunny South Co. are still in Canada; this week, Kitchener, St. Mary's, Brantford, Tavistock, Ingersoll and Bothwell, Ont. Northville, Mich. Nov. 8. Watts Bros. finishing a two weeks' engagement at the St Theater, Atlanta. Glen is playing his piece Georgia. Dude Kelly, the one artist who made a member of the Masonic lodge at Birmingham, Ala., on Oct. 27. E. Alfred Drew, with the Silas Green Co. is doing his Jones in the state of Mississippi. Oh, boy. Silas one of the best acts in vaudeville are splitting the week between Rome and Onelda, N. Y. Send more route. ROYAL GARDENS FILM CO. OF CHICAGO VIRGIL WILLIAMS, PRES. PRESENTS THE WRITE OR WIRE NOW FILM CO., 45 "COAST DOPE" D. IRELAND T. St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 5.—D. Ireland Thomas, manager for Clarence Brooks in "A Man's Duty," blew into town and booked the great feature for a solid work in the Peloton Theater, in the New Comet and the Cosmopolitan theaters to follow. This is a record booking for a racial production in this city and it will close Mr. Thomas' season. He will go to Chicago for a short session and then be back for Atlanta. Ga. He says that the place's Therapeutics the picture and theater lines are very bright and that progress is noted on all sides and in all sections of the country. Everybody Loves Music WE CARRY ALL THE LATE Player Rolls Records Of All Kinds and Popular Sheet Music. Send for Our PRICE LIST Out of town orders given prompt attention. Always add 10c for Full Line of String and Brass Instruments OKEH RECORDS BY MAMIE SMITH INCLUDING "CRAZY BLUES" Now ready for distribution. VENDOME MUSIC SHOP Prof. E. Tate, Prop. (Director Vendome Orchestra) 47 E. 31st Street Chicago, Ill. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight THIRTY GOOD WRITTEN BY Famous Colored C PUBLISHED BY PACE & HANDY MU OF NEW YORK TITLE 1 Think of Me Little Daddy..... 2 That Thing Called Love..... 3 Long Gone..... 4 Oh You Darktown Regimental Band..... 5 Remember and Be Careful Every Day..... 6 I'm Dying With the Worried Blues..... 7 I Never Had the Blues Till I Left Old Dixieland..... 8 Pee Gee Blues..... 9 A Good Man Is Hard to Find..... 10 Sweet Child..... 11 I Wonder If Your Loving Heart Still Pines For Me?..... 12 Lonesome Road Blues..... 13 Nightie Night..... 14 Florida Blues..... 15 Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me?..... 16 Deep Sea Blues..... 17 Campmeeting Blues..... 18 Preparedness Blues.... THIRTY GOOD SONGS WRITTEN BY Famous Colored Composers PUBLISHED BY PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. OF NEW YORK The Insect Ball Louisiana Dip Sliding Fever I'm Going Back to My Used-to-Be. I'm Looking All Around for a Vampire. The Tom Cat Blues No Matter What You Do. Blind Man's Blues Manwolyne Waltz Young Black Joe Thinking of Thee Saint Louis Blues MAIL ORDERS SOLD We Publish These Songs for Piano. We will get ANY song y FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Pace & Handy Musi Pace & Handy Buil 232 WEST 46th ST. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED We Publish These Songs for Piano, Band and Orchestra We will get ANY song you order FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. Pace & Handy Building 232 WEST, 46th ST. NEW YORK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FRANK IN SOUTH Episode No. 4 Woll, Tony, old pal, I am now in Memphis, Handy's home. The only thing that I miss is the cozy office of Handy's Music Publishing company. He and I met my company played south with my company, but Florence and myself have played two towns in the South before; that is, Memphis, Tenn., for Barasso, and Jacksonville, Fl. for Frank Crowd. He and me met Paul Zurrella and his father; also met Mr. and Mrs. Tolliver of Toliver's Smart Set, and Willie and Buster Porter. They were playing at the Venus theater. We also met Nonie Burk, who was formerly with my company. We were playing at Barrasso's theater, the Palace of this show, but I didn't know what he was there, so I didn't get a chance to see him. They left at 10:30 for Shreveport, La. The Venus is a beautiful theater, with running hot and cold water in the dressing rooms, and everybody from the audience tries to do everything to make it pleasant for you. 1. OKING WRITE OR WIRE st STREET, gery, general passenger agent of the Southern at Birmingham, Ala., came down to the station to see me Sunday morning when I was leaving for Memphis where do you go from Memphis?" So I told him Shrovoport, La. So he said: "Well, you give a Sunday night show in Memphis, so you will have to leave at night. Would you like to go to Memphis?" So he said: "I will write Mr. Peeler, general passenger agent of the Cotton Belt, to come down and see you at the theater where you are playing." So Tuesday I saw Mr. Peeler, and he asked me how many berths did I want, and about eight lovers and about four uppers. So he said O. K. And he also said: "Now, Mr. Montgomery, there is one train that leaves here at 8:50, but I will hold it one hour for you. Now that is a through train to Shreveport, little after 10, as I would like for you to make it. Now there is another train at 10:40, but it is not a through train and you would have to get at 7 in the morning, as they only run a train to Shreveport, you have to change cars there and get your train for Shreveport, La. at 8:15, waiting there a half hour. So you see that would cause you and your company a lot of inconvenience." So I would in and told him that I would see if it was possible to make the through train and if there was I would let him know. So, Tony, you see I can't kick on how they are treating my company and myself down here. Well, good luck, Defender. I will edit this, Defender. I hope that I will have some more good news for episode No. 5. Your old pnl. FRANK MONTGOMERY. Manager ofroz Cecil Mack's "Hello, 1920" company. BILLY E. WINS Billy E. Jones, who writes for the Defender and who is recognized as one of the best vocalists in the Eust, won the first prize, a $50 overcoat, at the song contest held at Froctor's Theatre. There were 20 other short time ago. There were 20 other Olays, but Billy made the judges like it by the clever manner in which he put over the great ballad, "I'm Happy When I'm in My Mother's Arms." Tribble & Diggs are now with the "Friend From Kentucky" company, playing this week at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C., and going along great, as might be expected. Marshal & Connor are going along week at the Globe theater, Philadelphine in vaudeville; they are playing this phil. play. Iron & DeMont, always busy and going good, are splitting the week between the Mozart Jamestown, and The Palace, Olean, N. Y. The Charles Gaines Co. is playing the Aldridge, Oklahoma City, Okla. The Dreamland Theater at Muskogee, Okla., has the Johnson & Rector Co. FOOD SONGS OPEN BY RedComposers OPEN BY W. MUSIC CO., Inc. NEW YORK COMPOSER PRICE Miss Alberta Whitman...15c Perry Bradford...30c (Writer of New Can't Keep a Good Man Down) Chris Smith...15c Band...Maceo Pinkard...15c (Writer of Mummy O'Mine) Day...Peyton, Brown and Le- (Writer of Ringtall Blues) H. Q. Clark. 30c Eddie Green. 15c Ewing and Stovall. 15c Art Still W. Benton Overstreet. 30c (Writer of Jazz Dance) Will Nash. 15c (Writer of Snaky Blues) W. Max Davis. 15c W. King Phillips. 30c W. Berni Barbour. 15c (Writer of "The Sphinx") Q. Roscoe Snowden. 15c (Writer of Stiff Dog Blues) W. Carroll. 30c Chas. Hillman. 30c (Writer of No Name Waltz) Jim Burris. 15c Bobby Lee. 30c Alexander Valentine. 30c Jimmie Cox. 15c Vampire. Creamer and Layton. 30c Butler 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 RS SOLICITED Piano, Band and Orchestra song you order FORMATION, WRITE Music Co., Inc. Body Building NEW YORK FANS, ATTENTION! D TO SEE THIS FEATURE! PLAYS ARTS" FILM FANS, ATTENTION! DEMAND TO SEE THIS FEATURE! Hard-Fought Hand-to-Hand Battles Between Red-Blooded Men ILLINOIS The following letter will tell a mouth full. Consume it and digest it: Friend Tony: Just a little occurrence here. It may keep some other member of the profession from being embarrassed. We as a Race will have to stop segregating by the following: I arrived here on the ning and went to one of the best hotels and registered for a room without question. This morning I went to the theater and met the manager and also the dance agent (white) and the latter and I dance and had breakfast. Then a shave was suggested. We went to a "white" shop, the only kind here, run by one of "our" Race, with all Colored barbers, and uselessly refused to shave me. My friend put up a barber and they told him that if he insisted upon being shaved he could go out, which he did. This is the sort of treatment that we receive at the hands of our Can you heat it? in Pennsylvania. Can you heat it? in Pennsylvania. Can you heat it? in Pennsylvania. Can you heat it? in Pennsylvania. Cagao soon—Down in Dixie Minstrels, H. A. Mitchell, Advance Agent. WANTED FOR RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS Great preparations are being made for the Smarter Set Co., with Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tutt and 40 others, which opens a limited engagement at the Grand theater beginning Monday, Nov. 15. "Bamboula is the manicure is the smile and the eastern press is unanimous charing it to be the best show that the famous pair has ever ridden into popularity on. Read the ads. PLACES OF AMUSEMENT TAINER CAFE 11 ST. AT INDIANA AVE. IS FAMOUS GINGER BAND MUSIC FOR THE DANCING, SOME BAND DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR ARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY S THEATRE 27 STATE STREET ME. OF GREAT FEATURES Outside Loop, Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight VER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & SONS ME THEATER 3143-48 STATE ST. SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATRE NEAR 47TH ST. equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS ES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA RIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30,P.M. THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE ORD THEATRE set and Michigan Avenue Black's Symphony Orchestra PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30, P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS AUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME LLE and PICTURES ENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA REVENUE DETROIT, MICH. PHOENIX THEATRE 2104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. --- A LETTER SMARTER SET ION! URE! --- T. JONES ILL The many friends of popular Teenan Jones, of the producing company now at the Grand theater, will be pleased to hear that he is fast improving from his recent illness—a fierce attack of pneumonia. It is said that he will be able to be at the front of the house again before the present engagement closes on Sunday, Nov. 14th. Here's truly hoping. More Stage News on Page 14 WANTED FOR RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS MUSICIANS' and PERFORMERS Those Doubling Brass Preferred Just finishing nine months' tour. Now coming East. Booked solid for one year in best of theaters. Will stand transportation for first class people. Pullman accommodations. Also BANDMASTER & ORCH. LEADER for my No. 2 Company. Smith. Fount Wood, A. A. Wright, Buddy Bostwick, write or wire. Address Crawford Hotel, El Paso, Texas, until Nov. 15, then Ackerman Quigley Printing Co. ARTHUR HOCKWALD, Manager MENT CAFE SOME BAND POPULAR State St. BAND PLAY TRE S to Midnight TER PIPE ORGAN TRA Popular Prices IN CHICAGO TRE ORCHESTRA AT. 10:30 P. M. TH SIDE TRE Orchestra CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS DETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME and PICTURES EE'S ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. PHOENIX THEATRE 2104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continunus 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Your Opportunity to Subscribe for Shares of the Capital Stock of the PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Capital, $500,000.00 Now Over 1,800 Stockholders Every additional stockholder means additional strength and assets to the company. Our stockholders are workers. The plans of the company are to do business with all the PUBLIC as an Ordinary and Industrial OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Although the Company began writing insurance on May 5th, 1920, it has been building a strong organization since December, 1918, so that today it has over 1,800 stockholders, over $275,000.00 of Assets. THE PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HAS OVER $100,000.00 DEPOSITED WITH THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AND IS NOW ISSUING ALL FORMS OF INDUSTRIAL AND ORDINARY LIFE INSURANCE. Live, Up-to-Date, First-Class Life Insurance Company Only 25,000 shares are offered for public subscription through the public press. This is done in order that the public be given an opportunity to own a limit of this company. STOCKHOLDERS' weekly school meetings have been held every Wednesday night at 9 p. m., and they will be a permanent feature of LEARN and EARN. All stockholders can earn big commission selling insurance in addition to dividends on stock. THIS OPPORTUNITY IS BEING OFFERED TO YOU THROUGH THE THIS ONE TIME ONLY—NEVER AGAIN The officers and directors are all practical life insurance men. Medical directors, superintendents and agents are stockholders in this, their own company. Y of the company that practices the open door policy to all nationalities without fear or favor. INSURANCE COMPANY ALL FORMS OF INDUSTRIAL AND ORDINARY LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES. IT IS A GOING Life Insurance Company Under that the public be given an opportunity to own a limited number of shares of the capital stock company. On night at 9 p. m., and they will be a permanent feature of this company. Passion selling insurance in addition to dividends on stock. RED TO YOU THROUGH THE PRESS ONLY—NEVER AGAIN And agents are stockholders in this, their own company. You can appreciate the value of this feature policy to all nationalities without fear or favor. THE PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HAS OVER $100,000.00 DEPOSITED WITH THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AND IS NOW ISSUING ALL FORMS OF INDUSTRIAL AND ORDINARY LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES. IT IS A GOING Live, Up-to-Date, First-Class Life Insurance Company Only 25,000 shares are offered for public subscription through the public press. This is done in order that the public be given an opportunity to own a limited number of shares of the capital stock of this company. STOCKHOLDERS' weekly school meetings have been held every Wednesday night at 9 p.m., and they will be a permanent feature of this company. LEARN and EARN. All stockholders can earn big commission selling insurance in addition to dividends on stock. The officers and directors are all practical life insurance men. Medical directors, superintendents and agents are stockholders in this, their own company. You can appreciate the value of this feature of the company that practices the open door policy to all nationalities without fear or favor. Stock Dividend You Will Note From the Subscription Blank That When This Issue of Stock Is Placed and Paid For a Stock Dividend Will Be Paid Equal to 150% Guarantee for All Interested Copy Official Receipt of Deposit of $100,000,00 Made With the State of Illinois STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE DIVISION OF INSURANCE SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS I, WILLIAM H. BOYS, do hereby certify that I am Director of Trade and Commerce of the State of Illinois, and that the PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a corporation chartered by the said State and located at Chicago, Illinois, has made with this Department the deposit required by the provisions of an act entitled "An Act to organize and regulate the business of life insurance," approved March 26, 1869, in force July 1, 1869, and Amendments thereto, in securities amounting at market value to the sum of not less than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($100,000): I further certify that I am satisfied said securities are worth not less than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($100,000). Original deposit was made in this Department on the Fifth day of May, 1920. Witness my hand and Seal this...day of 19. Witness Make checks payable to the Public Life Insurance Company. Subscriber Business Address (SEAL) ATTEST FRED W. POTTER, Superintendent of Insurance. If at any time within fifteen days after sending your subscription you want your money refunded, please return certificate with notice of your desire and the purchase price, including postage, will be promptly returned to you. Public Life Insurance Co HOME OFFICE rance Company Public Life Insurance Company 16 PHONES—ALL DEPARTMENTS MAIN 766 ARTMENTS MAIN 766 --- FAG Capital, $500,000.00 Ten Dollars Per Share Use the copy of application in this paper for your subscription; it is made according to the laws of Illinois. PLEASE COMPLY WITH THIS REQUEST. Cut Out Application, Sign and Mail It Now SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SECOND 100,000 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE Public Life Insurance Company INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF ILLINOIS CAPITAL STOCK $500,000.00 THIS COMPANY HAS $100,000 DEPOSITED WITH THE STATE OF ILLINOIS I hereby apply for.....shares of the Capital Stock of PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY at $10.00 per share. The subscription price of stock must be paid with this subscription. No certificate will be issued until the full amount due is paid. I have paid to.....Agents, $.....being.....payment of this subscription at $10.00 per share. The PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY was incorporated under articles of incorporation approved by the Director of Trade and Commerce and Superintendent of Insurance of Illinois, December 16, 1918, authorized capital $500,000, divided into $0.000 shares of stock, par value of $0.000 each. The incorporates of the Company are James H. Blair, M. D., $740 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, Ill.; Fred H. Welsh, 1815 N. Irving Ave., Chicago, Ill.; William F. Scharre, M. D., 1425 Clifton Park Ave., Chicago, Ill.; P. G. Gillespie, 27th Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.; Rudolph C. Laube, 2907 S. 550th Ave., Cicero, Ill.; W. H. Roseurras, Maywood, Ill.; L. D. Gardner, 4000 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill.; M. J. St. George, 2234 Walton St., Chicago, Ill.; C. A. Halnes, M. D., 5594 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. The first issue of the capital stock of the Public Life Insurance Company, One Hundred Thousand shares, were subscribed for as follows: Six Thousand shares at one dollar and twenty-five cents per share; Sixty-five Thousand shares at two dollars per share. Nineteen Thousand shares at three dollars per share, and Ten Thousand shares at five dollars per share. The issue of the second 100,000 shares is now being offered for subscription at $10.00 per share. “No sum shall be used for commission, promotion and organization expenses on account of any share of stock in this corporation in excess of fifteen per cent of the amount actually paid upon separate subscription for such stock, and the remainder of such payments shall be held or invested as authorized by the law governing such insurance corporation and held by the organizers (or trusters, as the case may be) and the directors and officers of such corporation after organization as balances for the subscribers, to be used only in the conduct of the business of insurance by such corporation after having been licensed therefor by proper authority.” When this additional issue of stock has been subscribed and paid for, the Company will also operate as a Health and Accident Insurance Company. It will then issue policies from the Life Department on approved applications of all persons from one to seventy years of age, and from the Health and Accident Department, policies on approved applications of all persons from eighteen to sixty years of age, and not more than fifteen per cent shall be paid as commission for the safe of this issue of the capital stock. The balance received to be used only in the conduct of the business for the best interests of the company. Special privilege granted those subscribing for any amount of this issue of the Capital Stock of the Public Life Insurance Company. Should any subscriber fail to pay the amount due in full as agreed to in his subscription, the Public Life Insurance Company agrees to issue as many shares of stock as the actual amount deposited on account of same will purchase at Ten Dollars ($10) per share, and the Public Agency Company, Fiscal Agents for the Public Life Insurance Company, soliciting subscribers for this additional issue of the Capital Stock of said Company, agrees to sell the unpaid balance of shares of this subscription for the subscriber whose name appears hereon. DISPOSITION OF THE 300,000 SHARES REMAINING When the present issue of the capital stock has all been subscribed and paid for at $10.00 per share, the Board of Directors of the Public Life Insurance Company shall declare a stock dividend of the said 300,000 shares pro rated to all stockholders of record at such time. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Louis Narowetz; Alfred Clover; Fred H. Welsch; A. L. Linder; J. W. Singleton; Wm. F. Schmare, M. D.; C. A. Halnes, M. D.; James H. Blair, M. D.; C. W. Kuhn; David M. Haines; C. H. Jespersen; Joseph Damiani, M. D.; A. L. Williams; M. J. St. George. This subscription is made in compliance with the Insurance Laws of the State of Illinois passed by the Legislature of 1919. The number of shares applied for are...at $10.00 per share. Amount paid on account is $...Balance due is $...No agreement other than that printed hereon shall be binding on the Company. Witness my hand and Seal this.....day of .....19..... Witness ..... Subscriber ... Business ... Address .. Subscriptions will be registered as received, by mail or otherwise, first come first served. Small subscriptions are solicited. The amount due in full must be paid before stock certificate can be issued. Send check, money order or draft with your subscription. 1920 May 5, 1920. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereto subscribe my name and affix the Seal of my office, at Springfield, the day and year first above written. (Signed) W. H. BOYS, Director of Trade and Commerce. (SEAL) ATTEST FRED W. POTTER, Superintendent of Insurance. Subscriptions will be registered as received, by mail or otherwise, first come first served. Small subscriptions are solicited. The amount due in full must be paid before stock certificate can be issued. Send check, money order or draft with your subscription. 2 HAVANA PROMOTER MAY BE GONZALEZ New York, Nov. 5—Trying to learn the identity of the wealthy Cubans who are said to be headed this way with the object of taking a financial load off the shoulders of Messrs. Rickard, Cochran and Brady in connection with the Dempsey-Carpenter match is the loft of boxing enthusiasts in this vicinity. When Jack Kearns was asked if he knew the Cuban capitalists he said he was, he was told the name of the Cuban who several weeks ago offered Dempsey $100,000 to a bull tighter named John Padron who prepared to sail for the name of the capitalist Gonzales who was sent on bringing Dempsey and Sanchez together in the ring that he had made preparations to sail for the United States. Gonzales was a clipped a clip on the chin from a traveling English pugilist and took a long sleep. Gonzales then canceled the pugilist's visit. Gonzales is said to be one of the richest tobacco merchants in Cuba, and if he is the him interested in the money he assures plenty of money for the underdog. Kearns expressed the opinion that the Cubans would take the entire virginity and hands of the trumpeter and hand the money own responsibility. How much money the Cubans are to invest in the bout has not been divulged and Rickard was not informed they do not know. Mr. Brady declined to discuss any phase of the subject. Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 30—Before a wilt and enthusiastic crowd of Atlanta fans the Talladega "Tigers" defended the ballpark "Bulldogs" in a fiercely fought touchdown which broke the ambition of the would-be dangerous "Bulldogs" was scored the last of the first quarter forward pass, Cox to Rivers for 45 yards for a touchdown. The "Tigers" line opened up in "wilder" fashion. They charged low and fiercely outweighed swept aside the mammoth line opposing them and opened great gaps that were used to a great advantage. Some features of the game were used for of forward passes by DeNeal Gordon, Child and Edward. Gordon's 40 yard gain through line; River's 54 yard dash with a pass that carried the ball toward the Rivers, White and Edward; Cox's 80 yard punt and both a 30 and 15 yard gain through line and a kicked goal. Edward's 30 yard punt. The first half of the territory, but the "Tigers" introduced new stuff the last half and played in Atlanta's territory. The "Bulldogs" fought bravely, but were unable to touchdown over the "Tigers" Line-up: Talladega, 7. Atlanta, 2. Wiley. L. E. Payne Dole. L. T. Laver Cotton (Knox) L. G. Roeves Knox (Cole) C. Leak Genvin. R. G. Catching Webber. H. T. Jefferson Rivers. William Gordon. Q. Child. L. H. Lang Hemerson Edward. F. Ellott HOWARD DEFEATS WEST VIRGINIA SEVEN T NOTHING Bx William Foster By William Foster Washington, D. C., Oct. 30—Howard University was almost played to a standstill by the eleven representing the West Virginia college. Poor headwork on the part of the players of both teams, coupled with the fact that both elevens fumbled at crucial moments in the game, prevented possible scores on both sides. The "Virginia's" liability to follow the ball caused them to fail to score at all and the playing of Capt. Morgan, the visitors' star center, stopped Howard when she became dangerous. The coaches of Howard (Morrison, Camper and Penderhughes) will make a strong attempt to strengthen before she meets Union. Hampion and Lincoln. The lineup of today's game: West Va.— Howard— Smith— Jackson— Brown— Morgan— Moore— Fairfax— Good— Wilson— Spriggs— Eliott— Harley— Substitutes—West Virginia; Bowles for Brown, Drury for Eaves, Redmond Hotton, Hollon for Carter, Towdown—Keene. Goal from touchdown—Brook Referees—Savoy, Milan, Norrland. Guard, Harvard. Time of quarters—13 minutes. Willet's Stars Beat 3 V's Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5 — Pete Willett's All-Stars defeated the 3 V's last Friday by a score of $2 to $2. Ralph Rohrs, half back, starred by his runs and Sidney Burke, half back, starred by his runs. Sibsbury Run put the field was muddy and slippery and there was much fumbling. Ted Williams of the 3 V's quarterback, Eli Bass stared on plimsolls. Edgarixon's shoulder was dislocated in the 4st quarter, leaving the captain's way. Williams, quarter back. He made a 3rd down pass. Eli Bass stared in catching passes. W. Williams and Clark of the 3 V's starred in 4nd runs. Touchdowns Rozerz, 2itterson, 2 Bass. 2 Field goals: W. 2itterson, 2 Bass. 2 Field goals: W. 2itterson, 2 Bass. | All-Stars | 3 V's | 3 V's | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | J. Nelson | L. T. C. H. Griffith | L. T. C. H. Griffith | | J. Bolgman | L. T. C. H. Griffith | L. T. C. H. Griffith | | M. Paris | G. J. H. Jackson | R. T. Jackson | | M. Arbus | G. J. H. Jackson | R. T. Jackson | | M. Arbus | G. J. H. Jackson | R. T. Jackson | | F. Willett | 2 B. A. Williams | 2 B. A. Williams | | F. Willett | 2 B. A. Williams | 2 B. A. Williams | | F. Patterson | L. T. C. H. Clark | L. T. C. H. Clark | | R. Rass | B. A. Rass | B. A. Rass | | B. Rass | B. A. Rass | B. A. Rass | | Freeman for Mitchell Michel Sir Dixon. | | | HALF BACK MINOR INJURED Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 27. Norman Seby Miner, Central High half back, was seriously injured in the Central- Lincoln game Saturday. Miner, who has scored all 11 teams' jobs this year, is still playing. The doctor says he is out of the game for the rest of the season. L Crack thousand-yard man uncovered by the St. Christopher Club of New York City in a recent track meet. His work was a revelation to the followers of the cinder path. FOOTBALL FISK DEFEATS LANE COLLEGE 52 TO 0 JOCKEY CONLEY RODE RUSTLER TO VICTORY New York, Nov. 5—J. Longshot Conley, a jockey of color as black as the sash on his jacket, and Rustler, a 5-year-old with one eye and a temper Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 5.—Fisk walked away with another victory over the Knicks on Tuesday, Oct. 30, at the Athletic park in Nashville. This was rusk's fourth game and the fourth victory. She has emerged in the games with a 2-0 lead, 25-0, in Nashville (age 0, and Kentucky State, 16-0). In each succeeding game Fisk has shown decided improvement in speed, maneuverability and accuracy of passing and placing punts. In the Fisk-Lane game the outcome of the melee was never in doubt, the game came close, but then less than 25 yards of the Fisk machine was in many respects a favorable contrast to that of the Lane eleven. The hard, steady line plunged the machine into the opponent for consistent gains was a feature of the game. The second half was crowded with spectacular plays by the Lane eleven. The ubiquity of Johnson, the floatful backbone of the game, spectacular broken field run for 50 yards without any interference, traversing the width of the field twice in the first half, consistent gains around the Lane ends, in a touchdown. In the last quarter Huff, the scrapy halfback from Hyde Park of Chicago displayed his ability to pass the consistent gains around the Lane ends, in the end of the game Fisk, 70 yards from her goal, completed the longest pass, and she seen the Fisk football, Johnson passed to Harrison on the extreme right of the field, about 50 yards away. The long, wily end literally captured the 70 yard machine, completed a 70 yard run for a touchdown. Fisk's victories and no losses have placed her in the running for southern championship honors. On Nov. 6 she faced the former fledgling house eleven in Atlanta. If Fisk wins this game her hold on the championship is cinched for another year. This will be the real test of Fisk's strength and ability to put down the host of them. The line-up: Fisk. Lane. Harrison. R. E. Seats. Young. R. T. Rico. Gellow. R. G. Jorles. Obannon. L. G. Lonz. Long. L. G. Jones, L. Peldy. L. T. Sims Hunter. L. E. Merrweather (Marris). Q. H. Nelson Walker. H. H. Smith Johnson. F. E. Smith Work. R. H. Golden JACKSON COLLEGE WINS very hard fought game the Jackson College Tigers defeated the Tougailo eleven by a score of 13 to 0. This was the hardest game of the season for teams, but each showed good form. The Tigers' goal was never in serious danger during the entire game. The feature of the game was the speeches. The Tigers gave a lot of force to the speedy Jackson half back, who circled Tougailo's left end at will, each time for 35 yards. Touchdowns: Hamilton and Percy Green. The line-up: Jackson Col. Tougailo Col. Triplett. C. Mack. Johnson and Courtney. R. G. Sanders. Marshall. L. G. Hamilton Banks. R. T. Jackson Johnson. T. G. Johnson Johnson, Henry, R. E. Kirkland Green, Booth, L. E. McNeal Bolton, R. H. H. Brooks Johnson, R. H. B. Sturges (scot) Scott, W. A. Q. B. Berry Scott, A. (capt.), B. Neal SHAW_DEFEATS HAMPTON 13.0 Hampton, Va., Oct. 23 (delayed). "The sportsmanlike game between Hampton and Shaw the first game in six years between these The play started with Hampton's kick to the left, but the ball was on the Hampton line, but made no progress and was forced to kick. Hampton opened up deserves and took the ball, but the ball was in spite of the superior weight of the Der Heeb Shaw was in great danger when he teetered by Shaw. The ball was teetered by Shaw, and end rulers, but made little cage. A forward pass advanced 20 yards. This weekend the "Seekers" and Shaw jen- A fumble, which was recovered, 234 Hampson the ball, and Tampa made a long run, after against it. A great argument resulted, but play was continued. Did Hampson go over? Yes, he did not. Tampa scored twice, times Hampson rushed the ball, and four times they were buried back. Shaw came in pos- sessively, but the ball was not dangerous place "like" Wright took his old basket at quarter back. After a few moments by the Hampson team, the first half scored. Score, 0.9 (15) Harris B. T. Hampson B. T. Crawford B. T. G. T. Stearns B. T. Group B. T. Simmerville B. T. L. T. Banks B. T. Jubelman, captain Q. R. T. Temple Q. R. T. Curtis P. R. Hampson B. T. Williams A. W. T. Henderson, Linesman—Republican Washington. SPORTS JOCKEY CONLEY RODE New York, Nov. 5—J. Lonsdale Conley, a jockey of color as black as the sash on his jacket, and Rustler, a 2-year-old with one eye and a temper that might be licenced to something the trainer furnished the climax to the racing at Empire City track Friday afternoon. Conley and Rustler won the closing event on a claiming affair, the furious furlongs, and he honor he paid to what he called Rustler did everything a bad horse could do in the five minutes that the field was at the post, and when Mars Cassidy, in desperation, finally let the horse go, he made the start seem more ragged than it was. Rustler is a horse with a high turn of speed and, barring his temper, might make some of the so-called winners. He overhauld his field at the stretch turn and came away, but Conley took no chances that the others would be over close. He drew the whip and the rope, and as though he had his mount money, he winning fee at that, bet on Rustler. Conley, a veteran of other days, so scorn seen in silks, although he gallops in the sun and the heat of a season. He has been galloping flustered and, although he has a powerful pair of wings, he has not ridden into the charmed circle in front of the judges' stand many years this year and yesterday he seemed to be so used as though he had won a Fulton. Lincoln Line Weak, but Two Long Runs Feature 20-42 Wide The Lincoln A. C. defeated the Proviso A. C. 20 to 14 at Maywood Sunday before a large crowd. The long runs of Singer and Wilson being responsible for the touchdowns and thrills of the game. Singer ran. 55 yards to a touchdown around end and kicked goal. Later on he ran about 40 yards for another one. "Thick" Wilson intercepted a forward pass and ran about 70 yards for a touchdown. The touchdowns for the Proviso A. C. were made through the line. The lineup: Lincoln A. C. Proviso H. Pearl Griffin Lightfeet The�out M. Van Alexander R. Rocks Reed Singer Wilson Ewing Toughdays-Shiver 2. Wins Smith Town-houses—Shirley 2, Wilson South, Stanger, Game from townhouses—Shirley 2, Reflection 2, Reflection 2 **BOLDEN TAKES CONTROL OF CAMDEN BALL PARK** Darby, Pa. Nov. 5, 2015—Ed Golden journeyed to Camden last week and made an appointment in taking over the Camden ball park in Camden. This is the opening wedge in arrangements for a bigger season next year. This puts tildehill in complete control of the conference of inferior teams. Tildehill will build ticket booths, tear down the old bleachers and build new ones, and stand and make one of the best ball parks in the state of New Jersey. After the schedule is complete Ed Golden will begin the next spring, tour through Jackson, the South spring, tour through Jackson, Birmingham, Atlanta, New Orleans, Norfolk and Washington and bring to Philadelphia the fastest team in the nation, an open challenge to meet all comers. Hildehill has had the busiest and most successful season in her history, having played 140 games, losing 26 and ticing 6. FOSTERIC NEW LOOK FINAL SECHINGER'S PARK, South Carolina - The final certain was ring down on local baseball this afternoon, when the American giants bowed out of the game to the New York American League team, big leaguer was slammed invincible, fawning terrestrial hits. The Normals made a strong line-up, with fawner at short. The giants got a tough advantage of the visiting fawners. Normals ..... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kropp - Schiek, Darbert, Gabie. "Kropp has hit balls off Quincy." id: Johnson, E. of Williams, Strickt - By Quincy, 12; by Williams, 12. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Detroit Stars Strong Detroit, Mich.—The Detroit Stars basket ball team has begun practice in their new gymnasium and will soon be able to meet all corners. They have played in the league and would like to hear from some good out of town teams. Last year they won 15 of the 16 games played, losing the first and only game to the Infielders in M. C. C. A. team. This year they have been successful, having in their line-up Henderson and Tibbs of last year's Howard university and Washington Y. M. C. A. teams; Hamilton, captain of the M.I.T. Springfield, Ohio, Y five, and Doyle, Ohio, Y five, of last year's team. Win, Dent. 34 Gratlot street, is hooking the games. Colurobus Wants Games Columbus, Ohio—Manager Moore, 339 Stone street, has brought together a number of former high school basalists and players in a field this winter against the strongest teams available. He has the following players: Josh Haskell, Young, North, Williams and Merlans. Forty Club Practicing Chicago.—The Forty club is practicing four times a week instead of two. Virgil Bluelitz, former Lane Tech star is captaining the team that was named the league's most valuable Albert Johnson is manager. It is likely that this city will see some of the best basketball hall games ever played west of the Ohio river this fall, as well as to make this sport one of the major sports in this section of the country. Cum Posey Hurt Pittsburgh, Pa.—The Loencil club will open their basket ball season on Nov. 4. A strong team from Cleveland will provide the local strömknack on Thanksgiving, will see the Harrietburg live here strömknack, and Bate Brown of the Atlantic City Vandals and on Dec. 16 the strong Majesties, one of the teams to have the home of defeating the Loencil last season, is composed of Young (former Lincoln star). Sessurs, Bett, Posey, Edwards, Hicks, Hogan, F. Johnson, Pete Johnson, Campbell, Dorsy, Ancher. During the serimimage practice this week Cum Posey received a gash in the beak when he collided with Dorsy. SPORT SOUIBS SPORT SOUIBS Well, here we go back twenty years to the day that Bobby Marshall played such a stellar game out at Marshall Field against Chicago University and the mighty Walter Eckersall. Bobby was a light for Minnesota and the crack end outloud and the who now is considered one of the best football men of the game. Bobby every now and then bobs up somewhere in the ground. Sunday he came to life at Rock Island, IL, playing with the and Independents at his old position as end. The was a shining light for Minneapolis and crack end outkicked the man who now is considered one of the best Gothic of all times, Well, Bobby over all and then bobs up somewhere in the garden Sunday he came to life at Rock Island, Ill., playing with the Rock Island Independence at his old position as end. The white boys with Marshall's help decided with which Tigers who had in their lineup such men as Gil Falcon and his brother Kalph. Shorty Desardian of the Marrows only a few years back, Johnny Barrett, Aman of Brown and Gheo of Dartmouth. Now we will move forward to the days of Jim Thorpe of Carlisle fame, George Washington, both Indians, Thorpe in Georgia, both Indians, Thorpe in Georgia, both Indians, the incarcerated Chicago's best last fall, and Sunday he tried to stop Akron in its victorious march against Canton at at least three times. The three times Thorpe's bull dogs tested defeat. At the end of the first half the score stood 10 to 0 against him. Thorpe went into the fray, 35 years old he was, 10,000 Canton fans yelling and pulling for victory. A beautiful 35-43 pass pass had to inland placed the ball into the fray, and two made it the first down. But here comes the hero of our story, Fritz Pollock, the man who made Brown fail. He had to go to history only and nails the runner for a loss and three times did Canton try, only to be stopped by this had's wonderful tack. He also has to go to history only and nails itself. Pollock both shining lights in their college days, still the shining lights of professional football, both on white teams and the back island and the other at Akron, Ohio. In a recent game with the Cleveland pro team Pollard, playing in the back for Akron, Akron clown was forced to retire, and Akron der. This is the first time we have ever noticed Pollard retiring owing to an injury. Akron won the game. Washington is getting all dolded up for the inning and the game is the foul Royal Coliseum will be the open Thanksgiving morning an, a collegiate breakfast prom will be the game. Several classes of Howard and the Coliseum will be morning. A large symphony orchestra and a jazz band will furnish the music. Now at Columbia there is a fellow by the name of Calloway who is holding down a Job at tackle. Northwestern left Thursday night for Des Moines, where she will tackle Iowa's purple eleven has played in the luck, winning from the Gophers at the outset. They were turned back by Iowa, Wisconsin and Indiana. Now comes Iowa's Chippewa and at Chicago. Itching to get even, they will try and upset the Northwestern eleven inasmuch as Iowa is a candidate for one of All-American teams, and Buddy Turner is at the north side school, we are from a disliked hockey team and possibly be kept out of the game. BRASHEAR COAG AT STRAIGHT New Orleans, La. Nov. 5—Gopher L. Brashear of Los Angeles, Cal., has recently been appointed director of athletes at Straight University. There are four teams this year, so with their experience they will assist the new coach to get a line on his men, Brahear and the around athletes, receiving his early training from Howard P. Drew, who at that time was a law student at the University of Southern California. As probably winners of the championship of Ohio, the Argentine football player is asked to play the championship of the west against the Lincoln, the American White sporting editor of the Chicago Defender. A man is digging a hole in the ground. BUDDY Star tackle on Northwestern University will re-enter the game Saturday at Deer a result of an injured knee, caused by a A Star tackle on Northwestern University (Chicago, IL.) football team, who will re-enter the game Saturday at Des Moines after being on the sidelines as a result of an injured knee, caused by a hard tackle in practice three weeks ago. Howard Plays Lincoln Washington, D. C., Nov. 5.—The approach of Thanksgiving day quickens interest in the football contest between Howard and Lincoln, to be played at the University of Tennessee, D. C. So far these rivals are undefeated. Every game they play may be considered a training test and every day and deadline hope. Thus as the days and deadlines approach, the corresponding collegiate teams are becoming fewer, thereby narrowing the race for intercollegiate championship to these teams. Thanksgiving day promises not only to stage this classic event, but also to be a day of social interest because of the throng of visitors from various colleges. The game will witness this game. Already Howard fans are organizing in such cities as Norfolk, Philadelphia, New York as Richmond, Baltimore, Charleston, W. Va., and others to make special provisions for transportation and reservations at the park. In order to encourage such spirit and to create a strong support for the game, each team has been made to reserve seats for such groups. The student bodies of the two universities will occupy separate pavilions in order to organize an entire team, each respective team in the contest. WILBERFORCE WINS ON LONE TOUCHDOWN By Zero Webb Xenla, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Wilberforce defeated the Louisville state eleven in the cleanest game of the season by scoring a touchdown in the first quarter, fined in the first round. Coloman and Heard were put out of the game by injuries, the former with a broken hip bone. The lineup: force—State Perrin . . . l.e. Monday McGee . . . r.e. Woods Holmes . . . r.f. Reynolds Laws . . . q.b. Summer Laws well . . . j.f. Johnson Lowery . . . r.t. Hinkle Heard . . . l.h.b. Hivens Coleman . . . r.h.b. Hall Bruce . . . r.h. Stewart Swenson . . . r.g. Larkdell . . . l.g. Turner Referee—Dr. Moore. Umpire—Parkins. Timekeepers—David and Jor- TRACK NEWS New York—Douglas Seam, a member of the St. C. club and also a student at the dual cross country finish right in the college and Fordham university over the VanCortland park course Saturday. New York—Everything is in readiness for the Armistice day meet to be held between 125th and 135th streets next Thursday. Lieut. Roy Morse reports many entries from different parts of the city. New York—W. Cummings, Alpha P. C. C. winner of the Harlem Athletic league run two Sundays ago, ran poorer than the other. Although he was scratten man, giving handicaps up to six minutes, he was beaten for the fast time prize by A. Sands (white), a student at City College and member of the Morningside A.C. Morehouse Defeats Morris Brown By Franklin W. Taylor Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5. - Morehouse defeated Morris Brown university, 21 to 14. Morehouse played football game played on the latters campus. Morehouse scored its first touchdown in the second quarter as a result of a series of lime plunges and runs. Parking taking the bell over the goal line. The remaining touchdowns came in the third quarter by "Bep" Walker and "Footy" Jackson, and runs Parking taking the bell over all of the three touchdowns. Morehouse played very brilliantly. Most of their gains were made on deceptive plays and end runs. In the first half, Morehouse kicked from all of the three touchdowns. The feature of the game was the fierce line running the field, a field goal from the 30 yard line, but Gales broke through their interference and blocked the kick. The feature of the game was the fierce line running the field, Richardson and Walker for Morehouse, and McHarris and Clark for Morris Brown. "Zip" Gales, the ex-captain of the 1996 team, playing the same position for Morehouse in the game and played with his usual pep. Morehouse meets Fisk university in Atlanta on Nov. 6. New York, Jesse James Wilkerson, a checker chairer tournament at the '12th, 12th and Union streets, northeast, Washington, D. C. All who were Wilkerson play claim he is a real collar. TURNER Photo by Underwood & Underwood rity (Chicago, Ill.) football team, who Moines after being on the sidelines as hard tackle in practice three weeks ago. BOXING NOTES New York...James A. Rivers is doing great work as boxing instructor at the 135th street "Y." His course comprises eighteen lessons. The first twelve are demonstrations, while the last six lessons the student is engaged in assaults, which are essential to the developing of the art of self defense. New York...Nero Chink and Harry Robinson are scheduled for a fifteen-round bout at the Commonwealth A.C. in the near future. New York...Wee Wee Barton has not fed into disfavor with the powers that be, but he has made a chance with some of the (white) boys? New York...Joe Dillon of the Bronx received the judges' decision over M. Johnson, while the 15 rounds of fast fighting at the Commonwealth A.C. C. Saturday night. Dillon received a silver loving cup from admirers before the bout. New York...The New York state board of the American Academy of meeting last week, decided that the Commonwealth A.C. C. does not have to pay K. O. Lew Williams for his contest with Panama Joe Gans on Oct. 19. Panama was accused of deliberately quitting. New York—Panama Joe Gans was presented with a gold belt by Tex Square Garden Friday night in recognition of his new being the Race middleweight champion of the world. Gans is supposed to defend his title at least once every month, in the event of Gans being knocked down twice times the belt becomes his personal property. New York—Sailor Brooks, Kid Browns, Jack Buckhawk, Kid Happy (boxes), Bobby Burke, J. Ferrille (seconds), and Bobby Dobbs (trainer) were among those who received a license from the boxing commission last week. Billy Bray, lightweight champion of Texas, is anxious to meet Jack White or Johnny Brown anywhere or place a forfeit of $200 for a reasonable guarantee and pay his own expenses. Tesreaus Win Two Games New York, Nov. 5.—Jeff Tessau's Bears turned the tables on the Lincoln Giants Sunday at Hyekman Oval when they took both ends of a twin bill score of 2 to 3 and 1 to 0. The dinner tilt was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Poles, Thomas, Jenkins and Kelly were credited with home runs during the day. These games officially closed the semi-pro baseball season in the east. The log score: LINCOLN GIANTS TESLEAU BEARS R 110 A Poles of ...221 1 2 Tolerer, H. 1 2 0 6 Poles, 3b ...0 1 2 7 3 Trowell, 2b..2 1 1 5 Wiley, 1c...1 2 7 3 Simpson, Sh..1 1 3 Thomas, p.0 0 2 Smith, c...1 1 8 10 Iddgely, ss...0 0 5 Kelly, rf...2 2 0 2 Rite, 2b ...0 1 2 5 Thomas, cf., 1 b..0 3 2 0 Johnson, 1b..1 1 6 Tessau, 1b..0 3 1 2 Jenkins, rf..2 3 1 0 Thornton, p.0 0 1 4 Totals...5 13 29 20 Totals...5 13 20 18 Two out when winning run was scored. Two out when winning run was scored. Toronto Bears, 0.0 0.2 0 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 Toronto Bearers, 0.0 0.2 0 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 Two base out -Jekkus, Home -Run -Pole. Two base out -Jekkus, Home -Run -Pole. Rizby and Johnson, Stolen base -Gaspare. Rizby and Johnson, Stolen base -Gaspare. Energy in ball -Sacrifice -Bream -Rikley. Energy in ball -Sacrifice -Bream -Rikley. Struck out -By Thornhammer, 8; by Wilson. Struck out -By Thornhammer, 8; by Wilson. Struck out -By Thornhammer, 8; by Wilson. 6 hints, Umpires -council, Tone and Adler. Former Billiard Champ in Town Johnny Laxton of Sedella, Mo. former world's pocket billiard champion, is in town. He is entered in the coming three cushion-billiard championship, which starts Nov. 12. PART TWO Underwood & Underwood football team, who on the sidelines as three weeks ago. NOTES T GOLF HAMPTON DEFEATS PETERSBURG; 12 U By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va., Nov. 5.—Under clear skies and a football day made to order, the Hampton Institute eleven defeated Petersburg on Saturday, Oct. 20 in a hard fought battle on the Petersburg gridron. The stage was all set for a Petersburg victory. The grave was dug for an approximate "burial," but it was Hampton that finally performed the ceremony. After the Seasiders' defeat by Shaw, the Petersburg enthusiasts thought it was worth a touchdown, but their hopes were soon blasted, for within four minutes after the kick-off Rigney passed the Petersburg down. This feat so dazed the Petersburg team that, before its complete recovery, Northern slipped through the Petersburg in the last half showed fighting spirit. In an effort to score they tried drip-kicking and forward skipping, but Petersburg hopes, and they had to content themselves, to wait another long twelve months. The game was well played. Sportsmanlike spirit, prevailed. Touchdowns: Rigney and Northern. Officials: Wilson, referee; Bacon, mirepire; Scott, linesman. Line-up: 11 minutes. Line-up: Petersburg. Humpleton, 12. Nicholas, capt. L. E. Watley Tyler. L. T. Banks Jefferson. L. G. Smothers Thrift. C. Mayle Pettic. R. G. Coleman Lee. R. T. Bradby Turner, Coates. R. E. Wright Turner, Coates. R. E. Northrop Poindexter. R. H. Rosebore Brown. R. H. Wood, capt. Spratley. F. Rigney A Word From Bobby Dobbs 247 West 139th St. Mr. Fun—Sir: Now that the great game of boxing has been legalized in most important states, in common, with my people, we are hoping for that opportunity, and we are, at least, enjoyed, in the palmy days. Having this hope in mind, I have the courage to be a professional country over for the best boxing material and professional fighters among my Race. I have confidence that some on our men of the present generation can attain that popularity and degree of merit which such men as George Dixon, Joe Wallcott, Sam Langford, Joe Jones, John Foster, Jerry Marshall and others, including myself, boasted. My search and investigations warrant; the judgment of the fighters and boxers who would become formidable rivals of the best of the white boys of their class, were the opportunity offered. I learn that the fighters and boxers who brought bouts is to be raised after election. The veteran patrons of boxing, and we may include supporters and fans of but a few years back, hugely enjoyed and black boys. Very few instances and recorded of fakes or prearrangement of fights against black men. Harry Wills, perhaps is the premier Colored heavyweight, in public opinion, and the paranoid black head he knew a few Colored men who can make Wills step, if not something stronger, and when the ban is raised both Dempsey and Wills are sure to have trouble with him. Now we welcome a meeting with Sam McVea, Kid Norfolk, K. G. Brennan or Fred Fulton. There are men of my color at all the fights, and I have trouble in accounting for most of the best white boys of their weights. You will agree that the fighters of the caliber of the Colored men I have mentioned would be heartily received at any club in the United States. It is with the knowledge that men of my Race will soon again figure compelled to write a few sporting editors, hoping that they will use some of this letter or comment upon the occasion to persuade them of the writers who "pass up" many of the boxing meetings would welcome an occasion to see a Colored fighter of the Game, Dixon Jeanne Langerd, Waltcott, the writer or others of similar efficiency, in contest with the best of my Color today. It means some screws. Right here in New York there are a few Race heavyweights who have already demonstrated that they have a 6 foot 3 inch young giant is now the peer, at least of, Sam Mceva, Kid Norfolk, Jack Thompson and others, and who have up down South, who has been afraid to venture up here, fearing race prejudice, is not only another George Dixon, but has an already earned record percentage than any boxer I know. He is for sure a new chocolate drop, and, like the original George Dixon, meets and easily punctures their ambitions. In Texas there is a fighting typhoon of 150 pounds, a ringmaster after the fashion of Wattcott and Langford, who have been fighting for weeks. Wait until some of these boys show here, and then the patrons of boxing who, like the standard article, with plenty of winger, etc., will have their own boxing match. Please, a good helpful word for this new crop of fighters, who have hones that the 16th amendment will receive close to a 100 per cent consideration. The 16th amendment is a boxing toolbox today. Respectfully yours, Prof. Pohby - Dohbs. "BAM" DEFEATED BY KIRBY ANDERSON FOR BILLIARD TITLE Kirby Anderson defeated the Bills in a championship Thursday evening, catching the former champion in the 37th inning and winning. In the 55th. In the 62d inning again led 184 to 171. In the 63rd championship, the title. Louis J. Brunswick, of the Brunswick Bake. Collender Company was present at the games. Kirby defeated Black Diamond Wednesday 200 to 171. In the 64th, there was 200 in 164. Given under the auspices of 8TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD, for the purpose of keeping alive the memories of the day the great war ended AT THE EIGHTH REG. ARMORY, THURSDAY, NOV. 11 ADMISSION, 50C-The famous 8th Regiment Band, 100 pieces, under direction of Sergt. Iaa B. B. Tucker, will furnish the musle. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM The lycum of Grace Presbyterian Church, 68th street near Nineveh avenue, attracted a large audience Sunday, Oct. 31, and afforded them with an "up-to-the-minute" program. Mr. Moore, a young lawyer note of wisdom and wit, gave a speech with eulogism a man most worthy of all and more, the Hon. Perry Howard. Mr. Howard, enthused with the needs of his people and with the critical part of the event, gave a election, spoke so candidly, pointedly, with remarks with such ginger and snap that the entire house was stirred and ready for action Nov. 2 and any time. Mr. Lauretta Williams, soprano and Charles Reese, tenor, sang "O Love Divine." The beautiful rendition moved the president, Irene B. Hudlin, to time of the passing of Mrs. Moss H. Jenkins, remarks were beautiful and recalled the memory of a beloved wife or mother gone before. Harrison Emuelan, our own violinist, wrote to me by bow the sweetest of melodies and the bow the sweetest of the masters, played Rondo Caprice. Friends, the only place to be on every Sunday at 5 o'clock is the Grace Lyceum. You come and see if you agree. Welcome is our password, our motto, our byword. A nice program coming to you Sunday, Nov. 14. Preparing for Essay Contest The coming eleventh annual essay contest will be known as the prize winners' contest. No one will be allowed to take part only those who have won prizes during the past ten years. All prizes and are desirous of taking part in this great literary contest, which will be held during the month of December, kindly notify the manager at the office, or call in person, B. W. Pitts, founder of the Great Annual Essay Contest, 3153 State street, phone Doug. 4048. Failure to hear from you will be taken as an indication that you do not care to take part. . . . Will Appear in Recital Press comments are coming in from all parts of the East demanding rector of the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trust. Tritch of George L. Johnson, tenor; T. Theodore Taylor, pianist; and Marle Peeke M. Johnson, soprano. Rev. J. D. Vigril, M. Johnson, tenor; N. M. Zilon church, Hackensack, N. J., with the following: "Only wish I could find words to express our appreciation of the talent you and your co-workers. These splendid artists will appear at Grace Presbyterian church Nov. 15. Mrs. Maupins Here Mrs. W, F. Maupins of Duluth, Minn, Maryville, Va. in that city, is in Chicago visiting as the guest of her brother and sister, McCulough, 4835 Calumet Rivers. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Elnora E. Claytor, 3158 Street avenue, wishes to thank her many friends and family during her recent illness. She is now prepared to render office services to MARYA PUBLIC and PUBLIC YEAST 313rd street. Phones Douglas 9033 - Admit. Newlyweds Miss Leola L. Willard, stenographer, recently of Columbia university, New York City, was married to J. Arthur Lillard, who was a professor and Mrs. Lillard are at home to their many friends at 3110 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago. John H. Paynter in City John H. Paynter, well known fraternity man and member of the Nautical Press association of Washington D. C. in our city, the guest of Edward H. Wright, Calumne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Entertain On Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Terrell, 4737 St. Lawrence avenue, announced their marriage. Mesdames Addie and Wm. Watkins and Misses Addie and Irène Brim assisted in receiving. Hit by Street Car William Kinnard, 45 years old, 3415 Dearborn street, suffered severe hail and shigulders when he was hit by a State street car at 33d and State streets. Will Give Whist Party The Ladies' Auxiliary of Local No. 26 will give a whist party Monday afternoon, Nov. 1, at their parlor, 3441 Wabash avenue, from 2 o'clock till 6. Injured by Street Car Walter Isaacs, 37 years old, 2821 St. Mary's is at Provident Hospital suffering from a rupture of the he sustained when he was struck by street car at 35th and State streets Flourishes Gun: Shoots An unknown man flourished a gun and a horse, and shot Paul Edward, aged 43, down the street, in front of 3455 Dearborn street. He was now confined at Providence Hospital. Bruised on Head Elby Fleming, 45 years old, 511 Bryant avenue, is confined to his home suffering with severe bruises on his head and side, which he sustained when struck by a 39th street car at 39th street and Grand boulevard. Twilight Musicale Mrs. Ulysses Grant Daily, Misses Estelle L. Arnold and Vivian G. Harsh Estelle L. Arnold and Vivian G. Harsh Grace Presbyterian Church Sunday, Nov. 7, 5 p. m. Some of Chicago's most noted artists will appear on the door. Proceeds for benefit of the church. Prominent Drug Man Here Dr. D. J. Thomas, general manager and treasurer of the Memphis Co-operative Drug company, Phis. Tenn., was in the city this week, the guest of Dr. R. A. Williams, S536 Grand boulevard. Billy King Entertained Mrs. Agnes Gacher, Philadelphia. Pn. gave a Halloween party Monday night at the Vincennes hotel, Billy King was an honored guest. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Y. W. C. A. NEWS Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, at a luncheon given in the Blue Triangle Club by Mrs. Irene M. Gaines a business girls' club was formed. Only business girls were involved, and retirements were enrolled. Mrs Sade Whitted was elected chairman and Miss Jessie Mathews was elected secretary. As honored guest we had Miss Mary McCarthy and Miss Mary Terry; Mrs. Murtha A. McAdoo, Mrs Bush Banks and Mrs. Mame Mason Higgins. The affair was very unique and varied with it much enjoyment and interest. Jackson and funny boys by both Mrs McAdoo and Mrs. Banks. * Friday evening, Oct. 29, the B. G. O. E. Club gave a Halloween party which was very enjoyable. Very few were recognized before time to unmask. Mrs. Banks was dressed in oriental costume and occupied a very conspicuous place with the girls—dressed as Mother Hubbard and created quite a sensation for a while. No one recognized her until almost the close of the evening. Mrs. Gaines was born to a boy and a girl, boys for a little while, too. * Girls are invited to come and form clubs under the direction of our industrial department. Miss Irene M. Gaines is now New York conference of the Y. W. C. A., but is expected to return the last of November. Y. M. C. A. NEWS A big Halloween party was held in the gymnasium Friday evening, Oct. 22. A fine crowd of men and women attended. Roch deliver his address. Conquering Sunday in the auditorium. *R. Joseph C. Carroll will speak at the "Y" Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7. Subject, The Seen and the Unseen. "Beginning may evening Nov. 14, "Saturn Scheme," powerful drama in four parts, will be shown at the "Y." Everybody is invited to attend these interesting meetings. *Col. E. A. Havers of the Waterman Foundation may evening he captured his wonderful motion picture lecture. Exposition of the Pen." at Mossley school on Wednesday evening and will present again at Raymond school, 36th and 37th floors, Thursday evening, and at the Y. W. C. School, November. 6. *Dr. J. E. Moorland and R. B. DeFrantz will be in the city this week. Recent arrivals: Henry Ledger, Kentucky; Y. E. Thomas, Columbia; W. E. King, King, Ill; Perry Parker, Cincinnati; Bob L. Hamilton, Toca, Kan. Suffers From Stroke Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, Owensboro, Ky., came to this city to spend two weeks with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris, 3558 LaSalle Street. Ms. Norris was a stroke of paralysis and was forced to return to his home in the South. Chloroform Bulldog Floyd Smith, 19 years old, 274 Deanborn street; Marcus Rutledge, 19 years old, 351, Federal street, and George N. Walcock, 274 Delaney, N. Walcock, were found guilty of burglary by a jury in the criminal court of Chief Justice Charles McDonald. The men were arrested by Sergants Joyce and N. Walcock, and three police precinct, after they lured burglars in drug store at 3158 State Street on June 30 last. William N. Kline, owner of the store, testified that when he got to the store after the robbery he left in the store and then he left in the store as a guard against burglaries, had been chloroformed. When Thieves Fall Out Judge George Barratt of the Criminal Court looked with compassionate eyes on two boys—James Smith, 18 years old, 700 East 43d street, formerly of Shelby, Miss., and Whit Williams, 19 years old, 800 East 43d avenue—and declared that he wabush avenue—and something to help them out, to aid them on the right path, but victim after victim identified them as the boys who had held him up with guns during the month of last August and relieved the money and jewelry. The boys pleaded for hold-ups, but each blamed the other the brains and dring at one of their victims. Hold-up with a gun carries a sentence of ten years to life. Northwestern Goals Entertain Northwestern Coeds Entertain Northwestern University. The coeds of Northwestern University. Mary June Jones, Hill and Alberta Munon, entertained a number of fellow students of Miss Jones. Messrs. Emmet Scott Henry Wilson, W. Owens and H. McGeorge of Chicago and O. Wilson of Northwestern were the students entertained. --- The many friends of Miss Corie Roper Harris and Philnis John Osborn will be interested in the announcement of their engagement and approaching place Nov. 10. They will be at home later Nov. 24 at 2343 Cambridge avenue. Antoinette Garnes in Concert A rare treat is in store for music loving Chicagoans on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, at St. Paul's Church, 4644 Antioptine Garnes, aptly called "The Ninth of the Race," will appear in a grand concert. Her program has been selected with a view of giving the greatest audience, those who have heard Chicago's favorite singer in the past will secure their tickets early, either from the 5th or 6th Place, or from members of the church, in order to get a seat. Dr. Waring Returns Dr. Mary F. Waring has returned home after several months' tour in Europe, where she was a delegate to a woman's Conference held in Norway, being sent by the National Federation of Colored Woman's clubs. Dr. Waring spent several weeks in Paris, France, and brings back with her several of the latest Paris cruises. Chicago Girl Marries Mrs. Mamie B. Lewis Miller, formerly of St. Louis and Chicago, was married to J. Erskine Bogan at Prince Rupert, B. C. on Oct. 17. The couple met on Dec. 22, the guest of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, 4411 Prairie avenue. Sentenced for Burglary David Bryant, 3552 Cottage Grove avenue, was sentenced to ten months in the house of correction for burglary. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REAL ART William E. Woouard, the popular young photographer, whose studio is located at 302 E. 35th street, h.s com- located at 302 E. 33rd plotted arrangement of a large handling of a large fall trade. During the month of October, she will specialize in the portraits of infants and children, so this will provide opportunity for parents to take advantage of. The usual attention of, for example, a given the work for grown-ups, and special rates accorded both. The work which is growing P both. The success Woodard which is crowning Mr Woodard is well deserved. He ranks high as a photographic artist and his experience was gained in the finest of the loop st alos. His workmanship and the fine quality of his photographs are immediate attention, and there is little wonder that when photographs are mentioned the name "Woodard" immediately enters Engagements or made by telephone, his number being Douglas 3679. The studio is open on Sundays. Overflow Crowd Hears Dr. Cook at Metropolitan Church Center The Metropolitan Community Church center, whose services are held at Wendell Phillips high school auditorium every Sunday, was packed to overflowing. Dr. Wm. D. Cook, the pastor, and Dr. Robert S. Abbott, a large number united with the church. In the evening Hon. Edward Wright and Oscar DePriest spoke on "Good Government," which was educating us as an interesting sociological sign of rending under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones. Dr. Roscoe C. Giles spoke on the plans of the center, which created quite an audience. Mrs. Robert S. Abbott among the prominent visitors who were present. A special musical program is rendered every Sunday evening under the direction of Roscoe Jones. The public is cordially invited to be present. Song service at $30.00 Follow the crowd. Sacred Concort The regular monthly sacred concert will be given at Lincoln Memorial Chapelman avenue, Sunday, Nov. 7, at 8 p. m. The following program will be remixed: Anthem, choir; piano music; Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; Mr. Wallace; vocal duet; Mesdames Burton and Jamieson; trombone solo; Mr. Robinson; contralto solo, Mrs. Mae Brown; violin solo; Lucas; Plano duet, Misses Sherlock; anthem, choir. All are cordially invited. Program committee, Miss Irene Hirsch, Head of the Music Department, B Mitchell, Rev. C. W. Burton, pastor. May Return Captain R. E. Ellis, one of Detroit's enterprise business men, may return to the city following the fall election and enter business in this city. Mr. Ellis is a contractor and may take up the question of erecting cottages and bungalows for members of the Race. Antillia Association to Celebrate The Antillia Protective Association will hold their third anniversary celebration and dedication ceremony at the Antillia Community Center. An unusual program will be rendered and many distinguished guests will be present. In Demented Condition Mrs. Lulu Mae Lewis, 20 years old, old ward, 25 years old, 3607 Calumet avenue, were both carried to the Psycho- catalytic Hospital in a demented con- dulcate. Bud Nelson Fixed $10 Bud Nelson, alas Henderson, was fined $10 and costs by Judge John Richardson of the Harrison street appellate court of Lillie Brown, 3118 Wabash avenue. Melville Charlton Coming Prof. J. Wesley Jones, teacher of vocal music at Wendell Phillips high school, choirmaster of Metropolitan Community Church Center and conductor of the Progressive Choral society, the largest organized aggregation singers in the country, has seated at the concert at Orchestra hall, Melville Charlton, A. A. G. O., Brooklyn, N. Y. He is the Race's greatest organist. Big Society Event All Chicago is preparing to attend Orchestra hall Friday. Nov. 25, the orchestra will be open to the public. It promises to be quite a society affair, as well as artiste. The presidents of several big banks have purported to match this paper for list of box holders. Army Goods SALE All-Wool Overcoats ..... $8.75 All-Wool Shorts ..... $10.95 Heavy Khalil Shirts ..... 2.95 Heavy Hobnail Shoes ..... 5.00 Heavy Marched Shoes ..... 4.00 Underwear ..... 250 Other Underwear Army Mattresses, Army Comforter, All-Wool Socks. promptly filled. Open evenings. Great Secrets Roots, herbs, lodestones, magnetic sands, Oriental lucky stones, black arts, formulas for making herb medicines to treat all kinds of diseases. Now Wow hair grower, fortune telling cards, the magic finger ring, magic mirrors, the magic of Solomon, Thallismens, Seals, 5th and 6th book of Moses, etc. Write, enclosing 50c for Book of Recipes. Address ```markdown ``` Sunday, Oct. 24 was a common month at Ebenezer. Preparing Elder Owens preached morning and evening to a full house, Rev. I. M. Daniels preached in the afternoon. Rev. I. A. Thomas preached in the afternoon. Churchgoers, who are a splendid reception and program were great features. The principal speakers were R. H. E. Stewart and R. E. Wilson and Dr. Gar- ing, who were held from P. O. H. at the灵堂. A large group of Presidents undertook home after spending the summer as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniels, 707 Greenleaf street, *Willie Hill* died Oct. 20. Fun- nation's chief minister was John F. Wilson officiated. Intorment at Rosehill, *Mr. Ellis of Kokomo*, ind., was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott, 181 Darroy avenue. *Mr. E. Wilson* was the first of the group in honor of their 28th wedding anniversary Thursday, Oct. 28. *Mrs. W. F. Robinson* left a few days ago for Cleveland, Ohio, to make that city her first visit to the town. She also visited Mor- rils Brown college, who entered Mor- ill. He improves slowly. *Mrs. B. T. Wood of 161 Elmwood avenue entertained the Kentucky club Tuesday, Oct. 29. A pleasant evening was spent. *Mrs. A. P. P. was in the attire of the 10th marriage anniversary. The banquet was held at Jesse Peak's cafe Thursday evening, Oct. 23. Covers were laid for 16. The group was also at the宾on's hall Saturday evening, Oct. 30, was under the management of Jerry Reed. *Mr. Idel Dagget, 1115 Chicago avenue, left home Thursday, Oct. 24. It has not been located yet. She has a husband of 10-year-old child. *Mrs. Ellen Lewis, Mrs. Carter of Chicago*, Mrs. Merri- weather of St. Joseph, Mlch., Misses Re- sidence of the 10th Marri- turned home from Frances Massie re- rurned to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. P. at the宾on's hall. We have organized a Republican club. We hope it will be a success under the management of J. E. Friesley, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lee, Mrs. E. P. P., who will be at the宾on's and St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Lee on- terturned relatives at dinner Sunday, Oct. 31. *Mrs. H. Childs of 1027 Emerson street entertained children with the group. The group was re-urned to Mr. C. Breckenridge, has resumed his duties at the K. P. hall. *Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Scott were in Chicago last Saturday on business. *Rev. I. E. Wilson* was the first of the group to attend last Sunday. *The Public Life In- surance company held their third ban- quiet at Second Baptist church Monday, Nov. 1. J. P. Moore has returned to the home for the first time. He was the guest of Mrs. W. Wallace, Frandels street, *Mrs. Watson has returned home from her vacation*. *Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant, 2312 West R. R. 1990, at theultrary-遂, the 1st of the month. In honor of the birthday of Edward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Charleston of Portland, Orc., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel 1109 Clark street, and Mrs. Emanuel 1109 Clark street, Longstreet and son, 1231 Hinnan avenue, were called to Waterloo, Ia., on account of the illness of her father. *J. Jackson avenue has done to Milwaukee, Mrs. B. McCravey, for a few days. *Miss Sarah Dixon has accepted a position as night school teacher in the High School, Chengle. *Mrs. Rye of Ames city her home, residing at 1109 Ayers place. *Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are also new citizens. *Our sick list: F. M. Jackson avenue; Gussie Cummings, E. R. R. avenue, and Daisy Jackson. The Union Missionsary Circles of Harvey, Robbins, Kensington and Morgan Park held their monthly meeting at Notheden Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. at 3p.m. These monthly meetings are a great success, as it brings the mennonite community relation in their special work. *J. H. Simons' new home is nearing completion. Many of the young men in Morgan Park are looking forward to a return visit of S. G. M. Samuel's, W. R. G.读读 G. M. Samuel's, when in doubt read the Chicago Defender, on sale every Thursday at Patton's lunchroom. * What has become of the old-time people who want children corrected by older people in the church, and our children respect for older people. What is wrong with the Chicago Electric Company? Ask Mr. Ward. * Improve your property; paint is much cheaper than a few months ago. * Face the challenge with your music studio about Jan. 1. * Mr. Pace and Mrs. Pace are both teachers of instrumental and vocal music. BEAUTY HAIR STRAIGHTENER It refines and gives content to hair and stubborn Straighteners with a beautiful gloss Makes the hair soft and shiny and end of hair soft and shiny YOUR HAIR BECOMES LIKE THIS! EVERY HAIR OF YOUR HEAD IS NUMBERED So Says the Good Book Bazaar champagne is refined oil from the Coconut, and champagne is refined oil from the Coconut, and not injure a single strand, but will improve its appearance with each application. BEAUTY PRESSING OIL Gleeds to the hair a beautiful lustre, most desired for its shine. It can be applied with a comb. Removes dandruff and assists nature in restoring the hair. BEAUTY HAIR DRESSING Sweeps the hair better than anything on the head. Hair dressers are making big money with our preparations. We are going to, with our preparations. No one can get the goods except through our salesmen. Send a gift to the hair dresser before it is taken by some one else. $7.75 will secure the outfit. to church societies to help them build. Send this coupon and $5.75 today. BEAUTY CHEMICAL CO. P. O. Box 227, Memphis, Tenn. C. H. TENENT, Press. One tube contains enough stention to give immediate relief and cure the most severe case. The price is $23—just what you need. If your case is so severe that you think an operation is necessary, give FRANCO a trial and then if you are not satisfied with the results, wrap the wrapper and we will refund your money. Trial Site, 25 Onitsa FRANCO REMEDY CO. Bloomfield New Jersey NORTH SIDE NEWS By Earl Gordon Miss Addle Moore of 3451 North Halsted street gave a whist party last Thursday night in honor of Mrs. John Richmond, Ind. Every one spent an enjoyable evening. * Miss Ann May Doll gave a party last Friday evening. There were about 50 of all the good people. A good time. Party did not break up until 2 a.m. * The entertainment given at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bell's, East Oak street last week, grand prize of $10,000. * Caypos Poy of 49 East Walton place, has returned from Kentucky and will remain in the city all winter. * Lvory Lowe of 3444 North Halsted street last week. * Lola Holmes on business. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis of 4000 Clarendon avenue will move in their new apartment on the South side next week. * Miss Ann May Doll will move with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Harrison, while ill is improving. * Miss Augusta Brown of 1214 Larnebree street was the guest of honor at a dinner last Wednesday. * Cregatton of 1146 Cambridge avenue. * Miss Lottie Frasier of 1322 Mohawk street entertained a number of the young people who visit the North Side at luncheon last Sunday. Every one had a good time. APPOMATTOX CLUB NEWS The Chicago Musical Association, Mrs. Lena Douglas Holt, president, will present the first of a series of musical concerts, from 5 p.m. in the club parlor, Louis Victor Saar, a prominent teacher of the city, will be the guest of the afternoon, giving a talk on *Composition*, the program of social activities recently announced is creating a great deal of interest among the members, each event filling the club to capacity. The members of the club members out in numbers, while many unique costumes added to the fun of the evening, Mrs. W. H. Washington, as a Hawaiian girl, easily carried off the stage, night was a winner. President Walking almost lost his dignity, while McBride did a solo "shimmy," not all on tea and all on the stage. Brent had to be forcibly stopped from offering a duet after Henry Daniels sang "Little Daddy." Some night, Oh, Boy, the nomination of officers comes Saturday, Nov. 20, and it is whispered that several tickets will be offered. A strong member of the board of directors is being mentioned, up from time to time. It is thought that a lively fight will be staged. The Kellyites have been given a separate room in which to settle their disputes, and they have been much relieved thereby. Collins and Hardin still lead for the cup, but Bronson and P. J. Thomas are coming fast. Some agent of mischief brought Tory to the arena and now it's all night long for that. The club is still receiving new members, some recent ones being Chas. A. Cottrill of Toledo, Ohio and Jack Trotter of Toledo, non-resident, with Chas. L. Resso, Grant, Dr. Julian Lewis, E. J. Ricks, Ellis and F. C. Cade. Bachelors' Club Entertains James Goodwin, president of the Bachelors' Club, tended Mra. Bessie Smith, 3212 Prairie avenue, a very comfortable apartment, and Oct. 27. They presented her with a beautiful bouquet and a purse. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Girl Breaks Arm Little Edith Burh, 3913 Calumet house, and the second story window Sunday, breaking her arm and sustaining other injuries. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTO OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-33-35 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT NO MORE RUBBRIG CONCERT ORCHESTRA HALL, FRIDAY 220 Michigan Boulevard The Progressive Choral Society PRESENT "THE NEGRO Following artists will take part: David Johnson, Milwaukee; Mildroe Pattl Brown, of Chicago and Brazil Seats now on sale at H. A. (seating 6) $25, plus war tax; Mal Balcony, 88c; Gallery, 55c. CONCERT DE LUXE ORCHESTRA HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26 220 Michigan Boulevard. 8:15 Sharp The Progressive Choral Society, J. Wesley Jones, Director PRESENTS "THE NEGRO IN MUSIC" Following artists will take part: Melville Charlton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bryant Jones, Chicago, and Anita Patil Brown, of Chicago and Brazil. Seats now on sale at H. A. Watkins', $110. Indiana Ave. Boxes (seats now on sale at H. A. Main Floor, $110; First Balcony, $110; Balcony, $53; Gallery, $56. You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 18-Dayel Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the most stubble case; a few doses will contour you. The fact is, when the Powders go into the system the Rheumatism goes out. that is all there to it. The fact is, when you have a rheumatic case, matter what you have used or how long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is even more. For lodgement, backpacks hold in the joints and rudden condition it is unexcelled at all. lodgements: $1.00 by mail, $1.10. WANTED—DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; liberal credit to all. Write today for term. You can become independent by handling our goods. $8.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Morton this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENTS, 3201 St. State St. Phone Doug, 8854. CHICAGO, ILL. Girl Breaks Arm HOME OUTFITTERS The Progressive Choral Society will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Choral, Nov. 6th, 7:30 p. m. and Sunday, Nov. 7th, 7:30 p. m. in Church. All members must be present in Alpine president, and Magnolia N. retary. * Mrs. John Carter, the wife of Decon J. Carter of Friendship Baptist Church, died one day last week. Mrs. Katie Bates, mother of Mrs. Efley, left one day last week for Indiana. She will visit relatives and friends. * Mrs. T. H. Fort, the wife of our West Side decorator, T. H. Fort, has returned from her visit in the South, last week for Indiana. She will visit relatives and friends. * The Progressive Choral Society will present "The Negro in Music," Friday, Nov. 26th, at Orchestra Hall. Only a limited number of seats are available, two 28s and 28s for gage your tickets now. * Mrs. Juliet K. Cameron, one of the leading pipe organists of the city, will accompany the big chorus on the big pipe organ at Orchestra Hall, Nov. 26th. A large number of students will have bought tickets to attend this concert. Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dw. Jackson, Jr. Hon. Oscar Desper, and Mrs. Wm. D. Cook are among the boxholders. * J. Wesley Jones, the conductor of the Progressive Choral Society, wishes to thank his many friends of the West Side for their generosity in concert at Orchestra Hall. * Prof. James A. Mundy, choir master of Bethel A. M. E. Church, has purchased $45 to send of tickets for his choir. We wish to thank his singers for their support. * We will be glad to publish all news matter of any individual organization, society or church, but kindly have your news in words of our. West Side representative, Mrs. I. H. Holloway, all write must be paid for. * Dr. I. H. Holloway, one of Chicago's leading physicians, will preside at the meeting Sunday at Providence Church. Miss Alice White Entertain Miss Alice White, 440 Wabash avenue, gave a dinner party last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Lella Wilson-Wilson and her daughter, Miss Mary Wilson. New York. Covers were laid for eight. Many Enter An increase number of the Race has entered the University of Chicago, as well as Northwestern University, during the year. FREE BOOK SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Beautiful new sample book, the style authority for men's fine tailoring with now ready, sand free. Send clothes you can wear easily clothes you can wear easily extra spending money your heart desires. AGENTS WANTED Ble profit, easy work, a new sample book, a new sample book to take orders in your spare time, a free experience thing free, no experience to take, a our marvelous offer. sure to save every men who reads this and everybody, simply write letter to us and send a free sample book and wonderful offer. send a free sample book and wonderful offer. send a free sample book and wonderful offer. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 945 Chicago, IL BRY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. State Street Wash Day Slavery Ended Boil your clothes snow white, without out rubbing, in 25 minutes with GREENLEE'S SUPER SURE The Wonder of the World. Be convinced—try a box today—given pure, harmless. Price 15c a box; mailing postage, 4c. AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE GREENLEE MFG. CO. 100 W. 59th St., Chicago, Ill. Dept. 10 DE LUXE MAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26 Dalevard. 8:15 Sharp. J. Wesley Jones, Director WEST SIDE NEWS Many Enter EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. CASH OR CREDIT BUCKNERS' FLAT BOBBED BUCKNERS' FLAT ROBBED When Mr. and Mrs. William Buckners happily applauded home from the place of business, the Colonial Barber shop, last Friday night they found that some one had entered their flat, bugging off all of their ward-room, curtains, two expensive travelling bags. When a De-initiated fender reporter seen Mrs. Buckner sheilder entrapped that the thief or thieves had gained point of contact with a puss key and that therefore loss would total over a thousand dollars. Bruce Crite: Disorderly Bruce Crite, 45 years old, 3023 Star street, street, was fined $25 by Judge Richard son of the Harrison street court on a disorderly charge preferred by Office South, third precinct. North Carolinian Here James D. Drye, the oldest Race tailor in Carolina, arrived in the city Saturday to meet the guest of his daughter, Mrs. L. Arthur Headen, 3136 Vernon avenue. Wright-Brown Wedding Miss Willie Wright and William Brown were married Oct. 28 by Rev. W. Brown, the residence of the bride, 2728 Wabash Avenue, will be at home to their many friends. DEEDS EMBALMED INTO THE MEMORY If you serve your friends well that they will serve your services. They will be recognized. il never your friends well il never your friends well they will recommend you whenever an opportunity will offer. That is the secret of reputation. Triner's Bitter Wine makes it a special every day. Miss Irene Tarssowits wrote us from Astoria, New York, on Sept. 29: "My mother was ill during the war and advised her to go to the country. While there, in a small village in Pennsylvania, she came to a bottle of Triner's Bitter whenever an opportunity will offer. That is the best remedy for stomach ailments. Triner's Bitter Wine makes new friends every day. Miss Irma Tarasowits wrote us a letter from New York, on Sept. 29: "My mother was ill during the spring, and our doctor advised her to go to the country. While there, I small lage in Pennsylvania, some one gave her a bottle of Triner's Bitter Wine, which mother has gained six pounds and is feeling so much better that she is anxious to keep on using this medicine. Where can I obtain it here? Such a medicine creates a healthy appetite, aids digestion and the intestines clean. It will pay to keep at home also other Triner's remedies. Triner's Liliment, Triner's Neuralgia, Triner's Cough Sedative and etc. Your druggist or dealer in medicines has them in stock. Joseph Triner Company 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago Lucky Star Incense Interesting Facts Why do nine people out of every ten keep using Lucky Star Incense right along after giving it the first trial? "There's a reason." You very soon feel the good influence of Lucky Stars. LUCKY STAR It is something different—something better. But its main features are told in the direction that come with the goods. You surely want them. So wise. Don't wait, but send to day for a box of Lucky Star Full size box. $1.00. Trial package. 25c. Satisfaction guarantee. Test your goods. Satisfied. The Lucky Star Mfg. Co., 6 West 6th Street, Cincinnati, O SPECIAL OFF FOR SEPTEMB I cake Maiden Blush Soap I jar Hair Pomade..... I box Maiden Blush Ointment I box Lindemann Liver Pill Lindemann's Herb Tea..... Total for this Sale, MANUFACTURED ON G. E. LINDEMA 9838 Walden Parkway. The Chas. L. Taxicab S. Automobile School Garage and Special Classes 10-12 East 36th Street DROPSY TREATED DAYS WEEK FREE Short breathing re- liged for few hours. welling and water stemmed in a few days; regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY BEDMEDY CO., Dept. H., Atlanta, Ga. LOOK, BOYSI Sea What PERCELL HAIR STRETCHER NAIL ARM Will do. Cleanses scalp, forms gray Lair black; looks healthy. Send today for Fomida and Soap, S.L.C. Agents marketed. 2035 Michigan Ave., Chicago. **What** We Want PERSONAL WARE STRAIGHTENER SOAP Will do. Cleans scald, harmful skin. Hardens harmful to scald or hair. Send today for Fomela and Soap, MLG. Agents 2003 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Remember the Old Folks The second Thursday of every November is known as "Harvest Home Aged and Inform Colored People, Children West Garfield boulevard. This is one of the days these old people look forward to each year. A day that means happiness to them in their old days. This home, as you know, is supported entirely by volunteer aid, so you can enjoy it as you have in the past. Remember their condition today may be yours tomorrow. Many a boy who gave his life to others here. You will be given dinner each anything you may give in our annual report in July. A copy of last year's report is being applied to the secretary. Anything small, can be left at the city editor's desk, Chicago Defender, or at Dr. Chas. office, 3801 State street, if properly wrapped and name of donor is on same. STREET CARS AND AUTOS CAUSE MANY ACCIDENTS The following persons were run over by automobiles or hit by street cars this week: Brown P. Alexanen 21 years old, brown street, struck by street car at 31st street, Rhodes avenue; Lee Andrew Hudson, 6 years old, 451 Fast 32nd street, hit by street car at 32nd street and Cotteridge Avenue; Bortha Jackery, 33 years old, 3664 nue, struck by an automobile at 35th street and Michigan avenue, and Samuel Scoggins, 38 years old, 4544 Evans avenue, while attempting to hit a street car was struck by an automobile at 47th street and Langley avenue. Congressman Madden to Speak Sunday, Nov. 7, at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the Community Lyceum, Congressman Martin B. Madison, mayor of address. He will be introduced by Dr. C. Johnston, G. Drennan presiding. Music by Prot. J. Wesley Jones. Sandy W. Trille, president; Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor; Dr. W. C. Kersey, chairman program committee; L. W. Bell, secretary. Admission free. Barlow-Draper Nuptials One of the beddings of the season was that of Mrs. Edna Barlow and Evans Draper on Oct. 28 at Olivet Baptist church, Rev. L. K. McKinley officiating. The bride was given away for her. Pouldexter. The newlywed will be at home to their many friends at 250 East 32d street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Entertain Mrs. Emma Warren Wilson and Geo. W. Wilson, newlyweds. 4243 Champlain avenue, gave a reception Wednesday, Mrs. R. C. Manley was decorated by Mrs. R. C. Manley, the co-star of Ine were Mrs. Anna Adams, Princeton, ind. sister of the groom; Mrs. Belle Kelly, Mrs. G. T. Kersey, Mrs. R. C. Manley, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Frazier Artis. Many costly gifts were received. Falls From Street Car Mrs. Bartholome Ivory, 45 years old, 4707 Dearborn street, while attempting to board a street car at 37th and State Avenue, she pavement, suffering injuries to her back. She is confined at her home. Bicycle Dispute: One Shot Harold Robinson, 18 years old, 3515 Calumet avenue, was shot through the palm of the left hand by Robert Troutman, when the two boys were quarrel-over the ownership of a bicycle. Troutman was armed over to the authorities. Lucius Givin Shot Lucius Givin, 33 years old, 3417 Prairie avenue, was shot through the leg at 3417 State street by a man known as the suspect. That slim attempted to hold him up. A witness to the affray is Charles Smith, 3417 Indian avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, 3601 Dearborn street, entertained at whist past Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Anderson. Miss May Robinson, of New York City, about forty guests were present 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 "Freezeone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it atoms hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! The Most Reasonable, Good Conducted Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Coat to earn your money back. Loarn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist The Most Reasonable, Complete Combination Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foods given to train your money back. Loarn to be a Hair Dresser, Scapal and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me, P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE WATCH YOUR STEPS WHY PAY $50.00? Get our Complete Course and Diploma in Hair Dress- ing and Beauty Culture worth of Treatments. Send address to-day for new terms. W. T. MCKISSICK & CO. Get our Complete Course and Diploma in hair and beauty and beauty for $10.00 including $2.00 worth of treatments. Work address to-day for new terms. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 WILMINGTON, DELI 313 It will grow yours. MRS. GERTRUDE G. GUTHRIE, one of Chicago's foremost intellectuals, formerly located at 437 East 48th place, where she will be pleased to meet her friends. She will continue, as usual, her dedication Thursday, and Sunday night talks of each week at 2712 State street. MYRTLE HARPER, 20 years old, who resides at the Columbia hotel, 313rd Street, was picked up in the street unconscious and carried to the county hospital. AFTER TAKING GAS in the office of Dr. Hoffman, 3034 Michigan avenue, at 331st Street, Henry M. Williams, 24 years old, 33d street, became so ill that he had to be carried to the county hospital. 3331 Calumet avenue, after undergone a surgery at St. Luke's hospital, performed by Dr. Dan Williams, is slowly recovering at J. P. HARDEN, 3036 Indiana avenue, a prominent young attorney, who held up by a band of thieves at 31st and State streets Sunday night. They stitched had to be taken. RICHARD COTTON, 23 years old, 3219 Rhodes avenue, became involved in a barber shop and man names "Slick" in a barber shop and street over some money matters and was cut so severely by him that Cotton is now confined at the Women's store made good his escapade after the affair. WESLEY COOK, 3823 Langley avenue, was sentenced to ten days in the house of correction for receiving stolen property. ROBERT MASON, 4521 Evans avenue, and James Howard, 3001 State street, were each fined $1 and given ten days in the house of correction for theft. OFFICER ROSCOE JOHNSON, 4th precinct, shot Harbor Smith, 24 years old, 3850 Vincennes avenue, in the left when he caught him in the act of stealing. James Berry of William Stoball, 3006 EAST ST. Smith is at the county hospital. EDWIN BERRY, 3717 Ferrest avenue, gave a smoker Sunday afternoon in the street of James Berry of Kansas City. Among entwere Peter Gallagher, Lawrence LEST WE FORGET Wounded Soldiers Make an Appeal to Public Spirited and Raco Loving Citizens The Chicago Defender regrets it that it was to call the attention of the local citizen to the following letter from those who went across and fought nobly in the world's war. The letter speaks, for itself. U. S. Marina Hospital, No. 5, Chicago, Ill. We are members of the Race, patients of the above named hospital, and we highly appreciated the Theater management backstage on Monday afternoon, Oct. 20, to see the drama "Abraham Lincoln" which was held on such a large citizen's arena, who were on the "Firing line" we as a body protest the transportation given us. The white solider in touring cars and limousines furnished by white citizens who own cars, while we rodo down in touring cars and we appalled as much and do we not deserve the same as the whites? It is high time that these matters were applied to our own people and our own people. Cannot and will not our people who own cars give us a few dollars to our people to take us to theaters, churches places where we are given passes to? A dog could not ask for much, so our people do not show any tenderness to us when we get us so soon, what can we expect of the other races? We plead to you and ask you to tell us how we can live wounded men that need their attention. Kindly help us. (Signed) LEROY J. KNOX, Formerly Lieut. 370th Inf. MITCHCELL, ADAM A. L. HAWK, Co. A. 370th Inf. MATHEW REID W. H. BANKS THOS. STEPHENS INVIE TURNER CHAS. MOSLEY MATHEW DUNN J. T. SMITH Auto Hita Jay Thurman Jay Thurman, 12 years old, 5212 State street, while hitching on an automobile truck at 57th street and Wabash avenue, jumped off directly in front of an automobile driven by an unidentified party and was severely injured. The automobile, after striking the child, drove rapidly away. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing complex class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking comment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both boils and absolutely straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot or cold water and absolutely long and long and velyt; giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself). We guarantee ringworms, letters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can ring worms, hair straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials from men and women in gynecologymen and business men attaching 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 the beginning. 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 (20 cents) of the amount shown in 1015 Springwood Avo, Asbury Park, N. J. Write note for full particulars. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the indies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is the best hair for WONDER-SOAP. Simplie to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you a free haircut and the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of our haircuts lasts for about months. Men are simply wild over their results. Send today. Price, $11, post-paid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S, State St. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made LADIES ON THE MAJESTIC PAN IN NAVY McDemond, Mr. Thomas, Robert Jordan, Isreal Herbert, and Mr. Tiber. JOHN ROBINSON of Metropolis, Ill., brother to Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3165 Forest avenue, passed through the city, and lived in Waukee, waukee, Wis., to visit daughter and sons, and spent several days with his sister hero after years of absence. N. LOUSE KILLION, who has been the clock 14 Calumet avenue, is much improved. CHAS. T. JACKSON, 4332 South Wabash avenue, is much improved, and is able to be out again. 4332 Calumet avenue, who spent his vacation with his mother and other friends at Greenville, ILL, has returned. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WOODSCHRIT, 4332 Woodside, has just closed a deal for lots in Iowa through the Bailey Realty Company, upon which they expect to build their future home next spring. 4332 Forest avenue, years old, 2714 Forest avenue, is at Fort Dearborn hospital suffering with injuries he sustained when he fell off a northbound State street car at 57th and 11th Street. WHEN STATE STREET CAR took the 433d street switch by mistake it struck Richard Green, 30 years old, 4828 Prairie avenue, who was crossing State streets and injured him so that he sustained several painful bruises. HEWARD EVANS, 2325 State street, fired $10 and costs by Judy Pratt, a court for pelt larceny, Evans, who said he had spells and his right name was John Jones and he lived at 2022earborn street, had carried off a hair braid on which pick did not belong to him. NEWTON TAYLOR, 3641 LaSalle street, was fired $100 and costs and sentenced to six months in the county jail by Judge John Prindville of the Suffolk courts station for assault with attempted murder. Federal street, testified that Taylor entered her home in the early morning and cut her with a knife from her shoulder to her hip. Pearl and Newton were former sweethearts, but he deceived his guilt, claiming he was at home in bed at the time of the assault. FAKE ORANGE DRINKS SOLD ON SOUTH SIDE According to the bureau of chemistry, United States Department of Agriculture recommends fake orange beverages. These beverages contain no orange juice and in most cases consist mainly of sweetened carbonated water flavored with a little sugar. These beverages are colorfully colored to resemble orange juice. It is well-known that since prohibition went into effect there has been a tremendous increase in the number of people who have been put upon the market. Natural these beverages are attractive, as people take it for granted they contain the pure juice of the fruits and are, therefore, not required to have a decided health value. In the fake orange beverages it is known, however, that they are lacking in the organic acids and the vitamins which are essential value to the gonquil orange juices. Prosecutions have already been instituted by the bureau of chemistry under the pure food and drug act that this legislation including and the cases are now pending in rural courts. The United States public health service advises that physicians, when recommending orange juice, their patients against being misled by follicular deceptive labels or advertisements. The best way to get orange juice for children is to buy the fruit and squeeze out the juice. ATTAINS SHORTHAND SPEED Devoting her spare time to the study of short-hair, Mrs. Elsie M. Mrs. Elsie Salle street, graduated with honors last week from the School of Short-hair and record of 150 words per minute has been attained by predeceased only one resident study, Mrs. Norris is regularly employed as cashier at the Mrs. Elsie Norris Grand Theater. Who Took a Shot at Sam? Some unknown party with a penchant for young woman, and her honors and high marks were accepted only as a residence study, Mrs. Norris is regularly employed as cashier at the Mrs. Elsie Norris Grand Theater. Return Home from Hospital Miss Ernestine Kennedy, 4726 St. Lawrence avenue, who has been con- tended to her hospital for two weeks, was able to go home Wednesday, and is improving nicely. Mrs. Elsie Norris GIVE ME THE MESSAGE THOUGH WONDERFUL, WOMEN WANT ME LUKE? WONDERFUL, WOMEN WANT ME LUKE? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUNDY'S OPERA SCHOOL James A. Mundy, Maestro Mr. Mundy believes that there are enough serious minded male and female school for the students to support school for the students and care for grand opera. He believes that the Negro should demonstrate his capacity to participate in activities. The South Side School of Grace will open next Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 8 p. m., at the Raymond public school in Wabash avenue. You are invited to join this great pioneer movement—Advit. Vance Anderson III Vance Anderson, who has been confirmed to be taken to Provident Hospital Saturday. He is under the care of Dr. U. G. His latest report is that he is implying Off to California Dr. Leonard J. Lewis, one of Chicopee's covered sufficiently to be moved to California, where he will spend the summer with many friends wish him a speedy recovery. South Side Dressmaker Injured Mrs. P. A. Freeman, 4123 Vincentnes avenue, a well-known modist, sustained probable fractures of the leg in a fall, and a automobile owned by Dr. Holland, well-known physician, while she was attempting to cross the street at Oakland and was struck by a car Tuesday night. The only occupant of the car was Dr. Holland's chauffeur, whose name was withheld by the police, and whose Scores of pedestrians, who witnessed thatreckless driving was the cause, Mrs. Freeman was taken to Provident Hospital and later to her home. Celebrate Quiet Wedding Mrs. Mary L. Simmons, 4051 Indiana avenue, and John R. W. Riley, Brooklyn, and John S. Deen in the week. The affair was on account of the illness of Mrs. Simmons' father, M. Invitation being issued, Mr. and Mrs. Riley spent the day in Ind. and are now at home to many friends at 4051 Indiana avenue. Mrs. McCorkle Dead Mr. Bessie Clarke McCorkie died in East 434th place, following a short illness of one day. Funeral services will come from the McCorkie residence Friday. Idlewild Club to Meet The Ildiwild Boosters! Club will have a party on Friday, Nov. 5, Park Avenue, Friday evening, Nov. 5, at $ 1 p., In all lot owners please be in the lobby, or in the lobby in Bell president—(Advertisement). FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wear. X 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 hair products. Combination payoff for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baur's Mail Order House P.O. Box 104, Farm, States, Near York, N.Y. 718-265-2000 GOD OF LUCK INCENSE It is the best Hindoo Incense, perfumed cense, perfumed by East Indian flowers or flowers Prepared by Satish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta, india. This cense every day and you will soon recognize it in an decorizer and keeps moths and by Indian a special piece of flowers. Prepared by Satish Chandan Ghosh, of Calcutta, India. Burn its incense day and you will soon recognize its inharmonious a deodorizer and keeps moths and mildew away. While burning it permeates the atmosphere with a very pleasant aroma. Maint your order today and get acquainted with this wonderful Incense. Box No. 1, with burner... 50c Box No. 2, with burner... 50c VALENTINE ALL AROUND THE TOWN TOW E GRIP Law IN THE GRIP of The Law. Arrested as Holdup Man Lieutenant Paul Dufy and Office Judge Johnson, Third President and George Brown, 2029 State street, Tuesday morning on complaint of Robert Carter, 2845 South Park avenue, who complained that on March 18 last Brown, in compliance, that man who he did not know, held him up at 81st street and the L and robbed him of $91 and a knife. Brown, when ar- reed had a knife in his possession which Carter identified as belonging to him. Hold Boys for Theft Judge Luo, Doyle of the Boys' Court, held in Wichita, Kansas. pound trip ticket to Memphis, Tenn. Holdup man was on his way to Memphis to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Emaline Stovall. Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio George Leanuer Johnson, tenor; T. Theo, Tayler, pianist; Mrs. Peeke Johnson, in refined recital at St. Paul Presbyterian at St. Paul Presbyterian at Huntington boulevard and Robey street. West Side, Thursday evening, Nov. 11, at 8:15 p. m., and at Grace Presbyterian march, 36th and Vincennes avenue. Monday evening, 15:45. Admission 50e. Rollin R. Dent, chairman committee. (Advertisement.) Building Fund Committee to Meet The committee of the building fund department of the U. R. P. & S. M. T. will meet at Bailey's Hall, Saturday afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Minute A. Robinson. Still Sisk Mrs. Isabel Chapelle, 5120 South Dixie Drive, A. U. K. D. or A. William Chapelle, 515th street, who bought several lofts through M. T. Bailey some weeks ago, is preparing to erect a building for his future home in Morgan Park. Home From Hospital Mrs. Eva Heard, who had a successful operation at the Post Graduate Hospital, has returned to her residence, 3212 South State street. M. T. Bailey in Gary M. T. Bailey in Gary, Realty Company, 3638 South Street, spent a busy day during the week at Gary, Ind. While there he found a business enterprises of the day, he will be in Morgan Park Sunday as usual. Mrs. Thilford Davis, Kansas City, Kan., was in the city last week for a one-day tour. While here her many co-councensors, a number of theater parties and luncheons. Site left Friday for Mexico, Mo. her old home, en route to Kansas. Spend Honeymoon in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and guess and spout the week in our city visiting Mlp. Childs Smith, Elsa Vanash revenue, Mr. and Mrs. Guess are new weeks and were joined in this city by Archie Robinson, brother of the ordee. Hazel Harrison in Recital Hazel Miss Harrison in an entirely new ordee Nov. 12, at Kambal hall. Tickets on sale at Anderson & Terrell, Plleidwil, Delkova The Thompson Music Show, Chelsea Theater Music School—Advertisement.) A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN us $120.00 a week for hair straight- ing and sm. wireless telegraphy and radio MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dial 3060 On St. Harrisonburg, Pa. and Vargue High School. Bristol and Syracuse St. 5 INSTANT HAIR ERS FOR MEN Recommended by the Best Barber Shops 7. Do you want your hair straight, soft or sure hair straightener that will stay your customers? Then use CLIMA- will straighten the most stubborn, coarse straight to stay straight. Makes smooth straight to stay straight. Wash the box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times price 35c. The two together sent any- ces for barbers and hairdressers buying here. Made only by SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS August, 4115 S. State st.; Harvey J. Johnson, 95 S. Davidson Bro., 39th and Deerborn sts.; L. K. Cha, 8th; Royer B. Ph., 254, St. John st. 5 East 4th, H. Bryn, 12 West 36th St. New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 522 Leuco av. Greece, Chicago, Gen. S. Dymun, 5 West 39th LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $130.00 a month while tearing. We can place you. We teach aeroplanes operation, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for journalism. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4031 Office: 25 N. Camperon St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarter and Flying Field: Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Guests will want nice hair! Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber will help you! Increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners! it will straighten the most stilborn, coarse hair in minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair, holds it in place and helps to hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing price, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities A-Z are 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. Durk, druggist, 4115 S. state st.; at J. Moore, 3801 St. Hill, Davidson Bros., 39th and Deaton st.; at L. E. Moore, 3801 St. Hill, Davidson Bros., 39th and Deaton st.; at J. A. Forman, 3804 St. state st.; at H. Allen, 2 East 69th st.; at H. Bryan, 2 West 69th st.; at Temp, New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 508 Lees ave.; at Omaha, Meb. Killingsworth & Friesen, 3804 St. state st.; at W. Dymn, 5 West 93rd st.; at Chicago, Marianne Jewel, 3814 Cottage grove ar. Chicago, IL. LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY PORTSTEELY GROWS HAIR - no heel scalp treatment in growing, artistic hair dressing, wasting, warting, water wasting, unbalancing, shaping and modifying the hair, dermatitis treatment, and bleach, and peek instantaneous bleaching and vibratory treatments. We manufacture hair and preparations. Stamped envelope for particulars. 8 weeks treatments of Jeecky. $2.25. MME. NEWELL COMB, $3.75. Mme. Newell Dept. A—Jeecky College, 4743 State St., Chicago, $12.50 COUPON This coupon, accompanied by money order for $12.50, is filled to a $2.00 course in hair dressing. LIMIT TIME ONLY. JECKEY POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR—We teach each treatment hair growing, artistic hair dressing, weaving, ventilating, Marcel waving, water waving, modifying, shaping and modifying the hands, facial waving, waving the face, instantaneous bleaching and silhouette treatments. We apply techniques and inhaled preparations. Stamped envelope for particulars. 8 weeks treatments of Jecky. $24.99. NAME. NEWELL COVE $24.99. This coupon, accompanied by myporder order for $12.50, can be used to a $2.00 coupon in half dressing. LIMIT TIME ONLY ANTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Carmen's AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 ATE OUR OWN PLANTS Arrested as Holdup Man Ileontant Paul Duffy and Officer Guy Johnson. Third precinct, arrested George Brown, 2029 State street, Tuesday morning on complaint of Robert who complained that on March Brown, in company with another man who he did not know, held him up at 37th street and the L and robbed him a knife and a knife, Brown, when arrested a knife in his possession which Carter identified as belonging to him. Hold Boys for Theft Judge Leo J. Doyle of the Boys' Court held Joseph Wilson, 18 years old, on the street and Marvin Hertford, 19 years old, on avenue, to the grand jury in bonds of 15,000 on a charge of robbery. Peter Jorgensen, 3003 Michigan ave. notified that they had robbed an of a warrior, 15 at Indiana avenue and 22d street. Hurt in Auto Accident Albert Jones. 38 years old. 323 Calumet avenue, is at Provident Hospital suffering with a wrenched back, which sustained at 35th street and Michigan Avenue at 34th street by an automobile which skidded after the brakes had been applied. Dog Bites Bicycle Rider Harvey Helup, 15 years old, 414 East 92th street, while riding his bicycle to the Veronan avenue, was severely bitten by Mrs. Schmidt, $333 Yeron dyeing. Georgia Burns Hurt Miss Georgia Burns, 20 years old, 3013 Vernon avenue, is at the county hospital suffering with a wound on the head. The wound was supposed to be held with some unknown instrument held in hands of Willis Banks, a former rover at the same address. Banks made good his escape. Stole an Auto: Caught James Bowen, 17 years old, 4725 Champlain avenue, was held to the grand jury under $3,000 bonds by Judge Robert of the Boys' Court. Bowen was charged with the theft of an automobile belonging to Charles Rawn, 1225 Wabash avenue. Battles In. Battles Out Theodore Perry, 4350 Calumet avenue complained to the police of the 50th street station, a former roofer in his house, was moving his furniture out of the house. Battles testified before Judge John Perry the Stock Yards station that he was moving the chine of Mrs. Perry on her orders. He was corroborated by Mrs. Amanda Jude the wife of the complainant. Jude Prindville ordered Battles discharged. Robbed on Street Car Benjamin Street Park Avenue, was robbed on the 47th street car. Monday afternoon of $150 and a Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio Still Sink To Erect Building Home From Hospital M. T. Bailey in Gary Mrs. Tilford Davis Visits Hazel Harrison in Recital ```markdown ``` Dr. Prince Resumes Practice Dr. George W. Prince, specializing in diseases of infants and children, is a graduate of Northwestern, university, and, dld, hld, is first post-graduate work abroad from the to the to 1854. University of, VI-tenna. Since last February he has been engaged in the work at the University of Paris and only recently returned to Chicago and resided there at 3502 South State street. He may be reached by telephoning Dugge 8073 or, his res. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Eula Hayes Improving. Mrs. Eula Hayes, 2757 Indiana avenue, has returned home from St. Luke's hospital, where she underwent a serious operation performed by Dr. H. Williams, wonderfully, improved. We Pity Him Carl W. Brown, 35 years old, 2226 Vernon avenue, was carried to the county hospital suffering with an abscess. Just Bad Licker, That's All Jesse Finlake, 56 years old, 2417 Ariana avenue, was taken from the prison, to a foot and Dearborn streets to the hospital hospital, where it was found he was suffering from alcohol poisoning. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENG- TH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and. Wiry Try... 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Hair Grower_____52c Shampoo_____50c Pressing Oil_____52c Beauty Cream_____52c Temple Oil_____27c For further particulars write for our free brochlet and special offer at www. McCAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, P. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Bookward 5312 G. R. M. 'N' CAVANCK 2823 State St. Chicago FREEDOM RADIO Handsome Stable Hair of smoke for tailoring with the finest woolen coat with two yellow sleeves and a white waistcoat of pure Italian Pima cotton stained with polyester and balsam. AGENTS WANTED In search of a suitable stale hair to work with for tailoring we found everything from stormy times we found everything from soft to hard. Offering certain items to seed tailoring from the finest woolen coat, balsam, polyester and balsam. Littleton Pine Tailoring Co. New York, N.Y. 10010. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snead, 4056 S. Dearborn street, gave a dinner in honor of their cousin, Mrs. Emisdell Hunter of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Mary Bailey, 3403 Dearborn street, has returned home after spending a month in Nashville, Tenn., the guest of Mrs. Cora Watson. of Mrs. R. A. Boone, 3754 Dearborn street, leaving a ten-pound baby boy. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. G. M. Ashford and Mrs. Mattle Richardson have returned from a four week's trip, visiting friends in Flint and Jackson, Mich., and Sandusky, Ohio. Mrs. Bertha Wilson, 3260 Vernon avenue, left the city for a ten days' trip with the Elliza Walker Concert company. Mrs. Lillian Stephens, 2716 Wabash avenue, entertained at dinner last Thursday in honor of her two sisters, Mrs. G. W. Ashford and Mrs. Mattle Richardson. William Bell, 1921 Park avenue, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where he held an idlewild mass church at Pleasant Green Baptist church, of which Wiley Parker is pastor. Roy R. H. Brown of Brooklyn, Ill., has purchased Idlewild lots from Wm. Bell and expects to build in the near future. Miss Cyloss Fewikes of Denver, Col., who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. James Mason, here, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Duncan celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last week. Miss Reyne Reese is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. J. Mason, at Greenville. Miss, who has been seriously ill, but is now recovering. Miss Reese will return home shortly. A meeting of the Sepeonza Musical Charity Club was held on Thursday, Nov. 4. A regular business meeting was in order, followed by a talk, "Present Conditions and Scholarship Work," by Miss E. Good to the study class in charge of Prof. Wm. Buford. R. A. Dickens, 4668 State street, royally entertained the Busy Bee Club last evening. The president, Miss H. B. Shire, announced that during the month of December a grand farewell leap year reception would be given by the club. My bust is very large, and as I am a single woman it embarrasses me a great deal. What can I do to reduce it—Reader, Laucher, Chair. My bust is very difficult, as the parts are too delicate to permit of heavy massage. You will find that dieting will reduce them much faster than any other remedy. However, it is likely to leave them flabby. My bust is added saline to which has been added saline to minimize of benzoin, a few drops; or alum added to bath water is very helpful. My lips are very thin. I would like to have them fuller. Can you advise?—Reader. Here is formula that may add to fullness of lips: Simple curate, 10 grains; essence of cinnamon, 15 drops; red pepper, 1/2 grain. 1 PAGE TWELVE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snead, 4056 S. Dearborn street, gave a dinner in honor of their cousin, Mrs. Emidell Hunter of Louisville, KY. Dearborn street, has returned home after spending a month in Nashville, Tenn., the guest of Mrs. Cora Watson. Mrs. Kinnie Brooks of 446 Orleans street, Detroit, is in the city visiting relatives and friends and stopping with Mrs. Mark Freeman, 3853 Langley avenue. James W. Williams of Columbus, Ohio, spent a few days in our city doing some real estate business. Miss Mary Ewing, who has been visiting Miss Lena Neely for six weeks, has returned to her home in Nashville. Miss Emma Bostick of New Orleans, LA, who has been visiting her brother, Frank Bostick, and his wife, 510 East 37th street, left for her home after spending part of her time in Detroit and Canada. James D. Drye of Philadelphia is whispering, daughter, Mrs. L. A. Heiden, 3216 Vernon avenue, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Eva Grant entertained with a box party Saturday evening at the Avenue Theater in honor of Mrs. J. Press of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Lena Burroughs of Philadelphia. Mrs. J. Press of Baltimore, Md., and her niece, Miss Lena Burroughs of Philadelphia, who have been guests of Mrs. E. H. Hayes, left Sunday for their homes. Mrs. L. J. Hardy of Pittsburgh, Pa., have returned home after a few weeks visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Gratlian Walker, 2825 Wabash avenue, is spending a few days in Louisville, Ky., visiting her uncle and aunt. The stork limited arrived at the home The deaconesses of Quinn chapel, A. M. B. church, will serve a dinner at 23 East 50th street, Tuesday, Nov. 9, from 6 to 11 p. m. Rev. Dr. H. P. Jackson will preach the dermison sermon at the new African Methodist church, Allen Temple, 2830 South State street, Tuesday evening, on at 8 p. m. All are invited to come. St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, J. A. Winters, pastor—Large numbers were present at both services Sunday, as the pastor concluded his sermon and extended the open doors of the church. Dr. J. A. H. Winters, pastor—Instructor, worshiped with us in the evening. Two persons joined the church. Next Sunday is our first quarterly meeting, Rev. K. J. Johnson, recently of Hot Springs, Ark, now pastoring Park Avenue C. M. E. church, will preach the communion sermon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Winters is expected to assume the directorship of our choir in the near future. "Art and Intellect Hour," which presents to the people a unique and instructive program, will open on the third Sunday in this month at 3:30 o'clock. A big welcome feast was given in honor of Dr. J. A. Winters and family at St. Paul's C. E. church last Tuesday night. He assumes his eighth appointment to this church. Bishop R. A. Carter, A. M. D. D. 4408 Vincenna avenue, left the city last week, accompanied by Mrs. Carter, for the state of Arkansas, where he will be busily engaged for the weeks holding various conferences of the C. E. church. Rev. Dr. K. J. Johnson of Hot Springs, Ark, has recently been appointed to the pastorate of Park Avenue C. M. E. church. He will preach at St. Paul's C. M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Park Ave. C. M. E. church, corner Park avenue and Robey street. Our pastor, Rev. K. J. Johnson, preached five sermons Sunday. An interesting Epworth meeting was held at 7 p.m., presided over the president, Mrs. Bell. A $1,200 rally was launched, to be pulled off the second Sunday in December. GIRL WHO KILLED May's Landing, N. J. Nov. 5.—Maybelle Coleman, 17 years old, a high school girl of Pleaseville, quitted of the murder of her father, Nathaniel Coleman, by a jury in the Supreme Court here. She said her father entered her room on the morning of Aug. 2 and attacked her. Her father assaulted her at the age of 14, she said. "I soized my father's revolver and drove him from the house." she said. "Later I admitted him and at the point of the gun ordered him to sign a paper confessing he had criminally so I shot him. He refused to do this, this enraged him and he made a lunge or me. I fired twice at his arms, the bullets entering his body." Pupil of Noted French Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5.—The greatest interest ever shown by white music lovers and musical critics in a singer of our Race is being displayed at the great Nov. 9 of Mme. Rachael Walker, star of the musical Marchest, the great French musician, Mme. Walker, who has sung before most of the crowned heads of Europe, is regarded in France and England as the most wonderful soprano the Race has produced in the world. In favor, Mme. Walker is to make a tour of this country before, returning to France. TYLER QUITS PAPER Cleveland, Ohio; Nov. 5.—Ralph W. Tyler, who for some time has been associated with the Cleveland Advocate as managing editor, is not with that newspaper any longer, according to reports in circulation here. Tyler has been connected with the organization for some time. TYPEWRITER GIVEN 125. The figures represent corresponding letters in the alphabet. Figure 1 is A, 2 is B, and so on. The twelve figures spell four words. What are the words? To Men, Women, Boys and Girls You don't lose. Everybody shaves in this prize puzzle. Send the four words on a slip of paper with your name and address. Send your answer with e c stamp. Win the Corona writingmachine. The Librarian, 3125 State St., Chicago WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. THE WOMAN'S PAGE Here Is a Fine Laxative For a Little Baby Millions of Mothers find Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin safe for infants WHAT young mother has not often asked herself the question, "What is the best thing I can give my baby for constipation?" It is a very important question, as constipation is the basis of most ills of infancy and childhood. Give half a teaspoonful of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. You can obtain it at any drug store under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a mild, gentle medicine that children willingly take, and a bottle that costs only sixty cents is enough to last an average family several months. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been used by millions of mothers, for the prescription has been sold in drug stores for thirty years. It is the same prescription who, who is now in his 82nd year, used in his life, or half a century. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Last year eight million bottles were bought in drug stores. You can make no mistake in giving Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to your baby, If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINAALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair it grows out and breaks off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINAALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect hair grower, in by using this wonderful hair grower, in your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded all where others have failed. REGINAALL FOOD AND WHITENE It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifully salve to keep your hair healthy and harmless cleaning preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, cermes, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thou- 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 BEAUTY HINTS R CHICAGO DEFENDER" This Was the Ad. VHNSON AVEL, 3112-BUNNY ROOM: 1000 N. 10TH ST., 10th Floor, car near car lines, "L" Phone: 4400, 3112-800-2222 This Was Her Reason. "I rented my room an hour after your paper came out; have done nothing but answer phone calls the last two days concerning the room. I could have tilted a hundred-room house." It Pays to Use THE WANT AD COLUMNS OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BLIND 65 YEARS: REGAINS EYESIGHT Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 5.--After 15 years of blindness Mrs. Emily Brewster, 80 years old, a former slave, to seven children she was 5 years old. Mrs. Brewster had been totally blind, due to cataracts on both eyes. Last August she was admitted to the General hospital, suffering from a fracture of her left leg. After reoperation for thigh surgery upon her eyes was decided upon. When the bandages were removed she could distinguish persons and objects. Mrs. Brewster says she cooked a dinner for her brother Lily when she was on one of his visits to Kentucky during his office as President of the United States. WED AT PORO COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 5.—At the chapel services of "Poro" college Wednesday, Oct. 29, occurred the marriage of Miss Mattle Beasley and William Beverly Sexton, which was a great surprise. The employees of "Poro" college were assembled in the auditorium with the concerto being given with a hymn, followed by chants, scriptural reading and comment. Mr. Malone announced a musical selection by James H. Harris, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Clara Harris, the concerto this selection without the concerto. Mr. and Mrs. Harris began Lohengrin's wedding march and from the southeast dressing room in the auditorium came forth Miss Beasley and Mr. Sexton to the altar, where they married in marriage by Rov. O. C. Maxwell, pastor of First Baptist church. CLUB WOMEN HOME New York, Nov. 5.-Dr. Mary F. Waring, 6425 Ebbert harveen, Chicago, and Mrs. Mary B. Talbert and daughter of Buffalo arrived here Friday aboard the S. S. Lapland from Christiana, N. where they repaired Wince at the International Council of Warfare. Ms. Talbert told a Defender reporter that the man was an excellent one, and that very little race prejudice was encountered. Mother and Child TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I will send you a free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepin. Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 513 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Everybody now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. WRITE ME TODAY. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt The Chicago Music Association will hold musical afternoon's at the Appomattox club parlors; 3:30 sharp the club's opening, beginning Nov. 7th, with Louis Victor the Chicago Musical College as the speaker. He will talk on "Composition" and give piano illustrations, Members of the Appomattox Club, members of music association and their guests at the last month Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L Ray of Bethlehem, Pa., were hosts to the Folk Song Singers of Washington, C. after their concert in that city. Grant is director. The soloists were Mrs. Henry Grant and Nathaniel Dett. Kemper Harreld gave a violin recital at West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Oct. 26th, followed by dates in Parkersburg and Clarksville. He during Clarence White's "Chant" on a November The Coleridge Association of Boston, Clarence White, president, announces the following imposing array of speakers on music and kindred arts for Sunday afternoon talks. Nov. 28, John Orth on "The Artistic in Plano Play," Oct. 31, Prof. Benjamin Brawley, Moorechurch on "Music," Dec. 8, Rev. Clifford Miller on "Music in the School Jan. 30, Maude Cuney Huey, "Greene Folk Music." Feb. 27, a recital of compositions by members, and March 27, Meta Warrick Fuller on "Sculpture." November opens the musical season with some worthy concerts, including the Musical Afternoons" at the Appomattox beginning November, Nov. 7th at 3:30; prano, at St. Paul's C. M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, Nov. 9; Hazel Harrison, pianist, at Klimball Hall, Friday evening, Nov. 12; the Johnson-Taylor Johnson Trio, at Grace Presbyterian Church, Monday evening, Nov. 5, and the Progressive Choral Society, J. Lewis Jones, conductor, presenting "The Mussel," November, Nov. 26th, at Orchestra Hall, via Charlton, A. A. G. O., as guest artist. He is a devout student of Bach and will play the Tacatec in F major. VISITING HOME Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Katherine Langston of Chicago, Ill., has been visiting the home of her sister, Mrs. Honrietta Grilliths of Walnut Hills, and her mother, Mrs. Euell. This is the formal home of Mrs. Langston, who is the wife of the known writer, Tony Langston of the Chicago Defender. She expects to return to the Windy City early in November. A Price 25£ Lough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Disease... Eczema Sunburn, Rocky Pimple, Etc. MILTON, CT PLOUCH CHE MICAL CO. LONDON, TENNESSEE A bright smooth skin "Everybody tells me I have a lovely skin, so bright and soft and smooth. They say I am so fortunate and they wish they had my complexion." "A bright smooth skin is a wonderful help. It makes you seem years younger—and you know people just can't help admiring a woman with a beautiful complexion." "My skin used to be pimply, rough and dark until someone told me about that wonderful creamy Skin Bleach, Black and White Ointment, and Skin Cleanser Black and White Soap." "The first package made my skin smooth and soft and many shades lighter. I now use Black and White Soap all the time, and occasionally massage the creamy Ointment on my face, hands, neck and arms at night." No matter how rough, pimply or dark your skin may be, just you try Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. All druggists guarantee and sell these two Black and White Beauty Preparations at 25c a package—and there is a 50c size Ointment that contains three times as much as the 25c package. If your skin is covered with pimples, ringworms, or is dark, spotted or rough, write the well known beauty specialist, Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn., for free advice and samples. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. WINS WAY TO SUCCESS Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Dr. Emily C. Charlton, podiatrist, is the first woman of her Race to practice chiropody in this city. She has opened an up to date office at her relief office, 65 Cumberland St. It will be remembered that while she attended the 12th street high school in New York, after several successful drawings receiv- ing the highest number of votes, she was denied the occurred medal, the Gerard milf in the "most popular and amiable Dr. Charlton A. B. girl contest" merely on account of her color, and as a result both principal and instructress, who were responsible for the outrage were transferred to lower grade schools and assigned to lower grade schools and assigned to aired by lovers of fairy Chardon came to the high school from public school No. 48 in this city. She is a graduate of the manual training high school and has taken special courses in stenography and typewriting at the Central Y. W. C. A., and also booked the College of the City of New York. She was an honor student at Palm Garden, where she graduated from the First Institute of Podiatry. She has recently passed the state board of mediators. Dr. Charlton is the daughter of Ir. and Paul L. Charlton and the sister of the great organist, Melville Charlton. SINGER DIES SUDDENLY Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 5—Will McDonald, tenor singer in the First Methodist church. South Mint street. died suddenly during the Sunday morning service, from hemorrhage of the lungs. Church Wants $10,000 Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 5.—The members of the Stanley M. E. church have inaugurated a drive for $10,000 with which to finish the erection of a church on Blackford and Pike streets, Churchville, begun in 1918. BOY'S NECK BROKEN Center Point, Ark. Nov. 5.—The 7-year-old son of Rutson Cravens, three times the tallest man when the second floor of a cotton seed house gave way, falling upon him. About 1,200 pounds of seed was stored in the second floor. The boy's neck was broken. ```markdown ``` RELEASE.WRITER WHO Havana, Cuba, Nov. 5- Fubio Flolla, Dominican journalist, who has been held by the American military authorities in Santo Domingo on charges of espionage, has written a newspaper articles written by him which protested against the conduct of U. S. marines in their treatment of Dominican subjects, has been provisional in liberty, according to a cablegram received here bearing Flolla's signature. OPEN STEAM LAUNDRY Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 5.—The Climax Laundry & Dry Cleaning Company opened for business here last week. it is the first of its kind to be operated and operated by our people in the state of Alabama, and is located at Ninth avenue and Twelfth street, North. C. W. Carns, Jr., is vice president and manager, and S. M. Haddott is secretary-treasurer. The concern represents an investment of over $25,000, it is said. WANTED TO HIT JAW Savannah, Ga., Nov. 5.—After a long deliberation a jury fined C. E. Hodges (white), a conductor, $350 for assaulting Andrew Morroe, who for 44 years has been messenger of a local Hodges, who is 21 years old, attacked by a warning, declaring he "just wanted to try his flist on some one's jaw." PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHICAGO MUSI 3451 INDIANA AVE Open E Phone We Get MUSIC SHOP 151 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO MUSIC SHOP Open Every Evening Phone Douglas 339 This Graphophone and 10 Selections $55 We Get 'Em First, All Newest Records. Columbia Graphonolas, for Cash or on Very Easy Payments. Columbia Music Notes the Notes Just received a large shipment of Bert Williams' Elder Eatmore's Sermon on Generosity. in skin , so bright and and they wish help. It makes just can't help mark until some- Bleach, Black Black and White sh and soft and white Soap all the ointment on my our skin may be, black and White two Black and and there is a 50c such as the 25c gworms, or is beauty special- free advice and WANTED TO HIT JAW This Graphophone and 10 Selections $55 MAKES GOOD IN GOLDEN WEST Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 5—A. W. Parrish, a native of Marion, Ala., but who now makes his home in this city 2 Marion, Ala., said home in this city at 117 South Savannah street, is the first Race man to be employed by the board of education in the carpenters' department. He is making good, and it is to be regretted that more of our people do not avail themselves the opportunities which are open to them, but stand back cringing in fear on ac- Vannah street, is the first Race man to be employed by the board of education in the carpentry department. He is making good, and it is to be regretted that most of our people do not avail themselves of the opportunities which are open to them, but stand back cringing in fear on account of their color. The day has come when efficiency counts regardless of race, creed or color. When Mr. Birch remarked to a friend of his that he was going to apply for the position on the board of education he was discouraged by one of his fellow men, but he had the moral courage to shake the yoke of oppression from his shoulders, and he is highly respected by his coworkers. We need more men of this caliber all over the United States, and then we can demand that which is due us. Prof. Whittington Diaz Salisbury, N.C., Nov. 5.-Prof. Alonza Whittington, teacher in the Salisbury schools, dled in a Richmond hospital recently. He was also a war vetan. Price 25£ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE SCAP Especially recommended for the Complexion and Bath Prepared by: PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Mattoon, IL, nov 5—Ed Elliott spent the week-end with his sisters in Champaign. *Mrs. A. J. Barnett spent ten week-end with his relatives in Champaign. Mrs. J. E. Barnett spent the week-end with Mrs. Barnett's mother, Mrs. Wheatley, in Decatur. *Mr. and Mrs. Wright Elliott gave me to Terre Haure, where I worked in the hospital. Ed Elliott, his brother, returned from there a few days ago and reported him much improved. *Mrs. James Butler entertained for Rev. J. A. Sherman and his wife and Mrs. Cartis Thursday. He left for Chambers Rose and Miss Romaine Butler and Lois Gray spent the week-end in Champaign. *Miss Elizabeth Carter and Ella Lee left for Philadelphia. She extended visit. *Ed Ellott, Hardy Heath Willie Butler and Emil Barnett were in Charleston Sunday. *Mr. McCun spent Sunday in Mutoon with Mr. and Mrs. Butler. *Mrs. John Lee of Shelbyville died Saturday home. The body will be brought home for burial in Dodge Grove cemetery. Dale Anderson has returned home after a few days' visit in Pooria. Lovejoy, IL, Nov. 5. -The Mission Circle of Antioch Baptist Church gave an enjoyable surprise party last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. C. T. Johnson, who is visiting her sister, Miss Jessica M. Jimmerson, one of the teachers in the public school of this city. 1 Grand Chain, III. Nov. 5.—Mrs. Weber of Gary, Ind., was in our village last week and son were guests of Carlo and Henry Anderson last week. *Pete Bryant of Perks, in company with Walter and McKinley and son were guests of last week. *Mesdames with Marin. Hone and Johnson went up the country one day Marla and Marilyn of Marlins. Mesdames Marla and Marilyn of Duluth in Cairo on Saturday of last week. Dr. John Washburn paid his son Seth and his daughter Linda on Saturday of last week. *Mrs. Elmor N. Lewis of Levings was a visitor to the MADAM MADELINE CARTER-HAWKINS er concert tour through the deliged so many her piano music and song, and who has made so many friends and agents for A. E. we now putting the same proposition over big numbers. We can use w.hug, Y,YEc VET BROWN taken in that section that a northern branch has been established in Cleveland, Ohio. HOUSSESS DSN NOW SAY THAT VET BROWN is the most positive bleach, that it removes blackheads, pimples and all kinds of skin blemishes better than any other preparation. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Grown Up Now SAY.....$52 Pressing Oil.....$52 Temple Grower.....$26 AGENTS WANTED. LIBERAL COMMISSION. Information given and orders filled Dr. Frank J. Hawkins M. D. D. D. S. Suite 102, Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES BELT APRON $2.00 SASH APRON $3.00 All Colors TWO STYLES TWO PRICES BELT APRON $2.00 SASH APRON $3.00 All Colors Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 68, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave, Chicago, Ill. STATE STREET STYLES Not one cent more cost to you per easy conditions. No extra haircuts, hair extensions, hair touches, pearl buttons, all FREE since you buy a nail or a coat before you take another order, get our free sampler and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other hotels please prieze too. We make it, can to answer thanks, or buy a hotel mask, every crowder. No matter what you live postal and ask for the wonderful free, free airline service, including. Visit today. Address ANICKERBOCKER TALORING CO. D pt. 818 Chicago, IL. NIF MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Seajo Specialist home of the Tansom family on Friday of last week. • Miss Callie Young, who is teaching in Mound City, came home on a visit to the family. She was a member of Miss Ada Young. • Miss Ethele Young, who is a teacher at Bethlehem, paid the Ransom family a visit Friday last week. • Hugo Chambliers of Mounds and Hon. Charles L. Rice of Mound City, candidate for state's attorney. had business here with Carter R. N. Ransom on Friday. • Jack Ward had business in Perks last week. • Mrs. Jennie Lewis of Olmstead paid us a visit on last Friday. Duquoln, Ill., Nov. 5.—Geo. Roddick is ill. • Mrs. Cross, from Mounds, was a visitor here Sunday. • Jerse McGee and his uncle, James King of Chicago, spend the winter here. • Mrs. Judie Banks is visiting in St. Louis, Mr. Mary Smith gave a surprise birthday party Friday night, in honor of her husband, Ernest Smith. • Mrs. Jessie Webb entertained the Halle Q. Brown Charity Club Friday night. • Mrs. Abernathy of Alabama is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maria Winston. • Mrs. Bessie Turner was a visitor in Centralia last week. • Eleno Carthell is visiting in St. Louis. • Hut Killian and Miss Salle Larkin were married Oct. 22. Wattske, Ile. Nov. 5.—Will Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Olivia Woodard and guest, Miss Richardson, from Chicago, Miss Richardson, from Chicago, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Woodard there. *Sam Gowen and J. C. Morris* in Geneva Ohio and Adrian, Mich. in Chicago and at at farms. *Mrs. Rosebud Wilson* children returned to their home in Payette county, Iowa, after a 6 weeks journey. *Mrs. Rosebud Wilson* *Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson* returned Monday from a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. Nellie Jones, at Chicago. *Mrs. Rosebud Wilson* is employed at the Princess theater. * Sarah Gowen enjoyed her birthday dinner Friday with her grandmother and her sister, Amanda Morris is at home after spending with her son Bernie. *Mrs. Maude Leins and baby of Des Moines are vis- uals of Mrs. Morris and Rosela returned from a visit with relatives at Chicago last Sunday. 1. Two doctors were called for her at once. She is getting along nice at this writing. Several have been out mutting. Lots of nuts this year. Our A. M. E. school is progressing nicely, with H. Staples superintendent. Mounds, Ill., Nov. 5.—Ed. Woolard, and daughters, Margarite and Luella have returned from a delightful visit in Chicago and Gary. Rev. Winston, a minister of Kentucky, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas last week. Miss Marie, continues to improve. J. H. Van Dyke, the Cuiper, has been in town for a visit in Wisconsin, where Mr. Van Dyke has land interests. Douglass Parent-Teacher Club held the regular meeting last Thursday. The election of officers was held and a general talk on club work at the A. M. E. church was held. A. M. E. church was held. Mrs. Inez Mosley has been steadfast Sunday greet to announce that Rev. Ellison has been appointed to a church in Pennsylvania. The community loses two worthy citizens by this change. The Lev. J. C. Club has held a meeting with Mrs. Nannie McConley. A. M. E. freshens were served after yesterday. A. M. E. was for a business and plans were formulated for a musical that will be given in the near future. The carnival given by Douglass school, under the management of P. C. Turner, was a novel innovation of Pilgrim Church. The Shall-terroh of Pilgrim Church is planning a bazaar to be held next week. Mr. Sarah T. Glenn is visiting friends in Jackson, Tenn. Elgin, Ill., Nov. 5=Master Laverne Newsome celebrated the 13th anniversary of his birth. He had guests from Chicago and Willard Brown. Among the Eleinites who visited Chicago were Mrs. Hazel Smith, Laverd Harding, Edward Doseley and Will Butler. Genevieve Dishman, Watt Harding and Bernice Shelton of Aurora were weekend visitors. Edward Ballinger is employed in Chicago. Pulinski, Ill., Nov. 5.—Rev. R. C. Brown of Cairo ran a six days' meeting at Parks, Rev. M. White, pastor C. M. E. church, R. Damon and Rev. M. P. Hunter attended the annual conference in Chicago, Rev. J. W. Wisdom comes to us as our pastor. Mrs. Renier, Barker is visiting in Tennessee. Mrs. M. P. Norvell of Carbondale spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Damon. Jodie Bell, mail carrier, is taking his vacation. D. P. Nesbit is his substitute. Mrs. Logan Davis has returned from St. Louis, where she visited relatives and friends a few days. S. H. Hall met with a very painful accident a few days ago. Jollet. Ill. Nov. 5—Mrs. Merritt has come, after several weeks' variation in Indiana. In Indiana she visited Florence Shaw has completed her course. In Chicago she visited Maria Cole has returned from Chicago. She visited Chicago during the week. "Mrs. Shaw is on business." "Mrs. Mayne George, Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Mr. Gianton of Chicago," she said, who inocceded to Jollet to visit friends. Carbondale, Nov. 5.—The Community Club held their regular meeting at Attucks school Tuesday evening, the regular meeting for art and craft. Sewing was discussed and plans made to do quite a deal of work during the year. • Harvey Everheart of Champaign came down Sunday to accompany his little son Leslie home, who has been visiting his grandfans and relatives. • Mrs. Zella Ponce, State Very LII at the home of her mother. Mrs. Grace Walker. • Lee Thompson was down from Chicago Tuesday, • Earl Williams, W. M. the sonic lodge. returned from Chicago Sunday, where he attended the grand lodge. • Mrs. Belle Keely spent week-and with her husband, Operator J. H. Kelley. • Mrs. Johnson of Springfield is visiting Mrs. Bertha Scott. • Mrs. C. A. has returned from Chicago, leaving her husband greatly out of the way. • Rev. Washington has moved his family into the A. M. F. of the M. M. Misses Dalsy Renfro. Lizzie Mac Sibleon, Mrs. Belle C. Motely and Brozie Claybrook motored to Sparta. Mrs. Mattie Anderson and Miss Cieo Palmer accompanied them home. • Miss Geneva Bowers is senior Normal and Miss Mabel McNernon, commercial department. They are students of S. I. N. U. and doing nicely. Galesburg, Nov. 5.—Rev. Kennedy, who is holding a ten-day meeting in Monmouth, was a Galesburg visitor Saturday. • Theos. Fatton is still suffering with rheumatism. • Mrs. Leila Henderson Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS The growth O of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that the hair is dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three treatments. The gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three month trial. It will surprise and delight you. Retail Price: $89.00 On receipt of $10.00 Money Order (Personal checks not accepted, any of these articles delivered to your address by Parcel Post). Retail Price: $89.00 Gloss-O 50.00 58c: patagge 6c extra Slim Food. 58c: patagge 6c extra Moin. Lolo E. Grey's Great Large Stretch. 58c: patagge 6c extra Comb 58c: Grey's Grooming 58c: Grey's Grooming Ave. Chicago, IL. Seed 6c extra patagge Is quite ill. • Chag. Fletcher died at the Galesburg hospital Sunday, 17th, as a result of burn received by an explosion at the P. & M. plant Saturday afternoon. Mr. Fletcher was born in this city Aug. 1892. His name is in marriage. 1892 to Miss Nannip Johnson in marriage with 8 children survive him—Mrs. Irene Harvey, Perry, Oell, Florence, Clifford and Wilma of Galesburg and Lawrence of Chicago. His mother, Mrs. Joanna Fletcher, was born in the same year. Mr. G. G. Garnet, Mrs. Ella Brown and Miss A. Garnet, Mrs. Ella Brown and Little Fletcher of Galesburg and Mrs. Anna Parker, Chicago, and a host of relatives and friends are left to move his loss. Funeral services were held at the Galesburg church, 17th, officiating: burial in Linwood. • Mrs. Lola Benton entertained the P. W. Club Tuesday. • Mrs. Lottie Fisher is still on the sick list. • Mrs. Cora Butler has returned after a month's visit in Lovejoy. • Mr. A. Garnet is still in the care of the Myra Hardin is spending her vacation at the home of her brother, Theo Greene. • The Kentucky restaurant will serve a real Thanksgiving dinner at 6 o'clock p. m. • The M.P.S. is an open-room hotel. • Woman's Line and a Sunday holiday will be held at enthusiastic meeting Thursday evening in the mayor's office and discuss: "How shall we get our women interested in politics? The Medames Duval and McFarland are the only two women in the state who have a work and Dr. Bowers told of the need of a tuberculosis sanitarium in Knox county. Mayor Hawkins told of the need of excitement in campaign work. Mr. Gee, the director of the Republican Party, is expected a straight walk. Jacksonville, Ill., Nov. 5.—The ladies of the North End Social Club met in their regular business meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Thomas Jordan of 122 Ashland avenue, who was assisted by Miss Grace Thee, Mrs. Ferguson of Corinth, Misses of the East, and Mrs. Kensington of Invercarrill. In interesting talk on "What Mothers Should Do for Their Sons and Daughters," Next meeting will be held at Mrs. M. Wheeler's of North Pine street, 488 Laura Johnson's, at West Morton avenue has been recently opened. The meeting will be as closely as possible, but what improved, 4 Mrs. Mazy Mallory and daughter Arena and Mrs. Chas. Sharpe motored to Springfield Wednesday to attend the opera at the sainte arsenal. Mrs. Leta Mounts was agreeably surprised. Monday evening by a birthday party, Mrs. Kensington, the first in the United Kingdom, at her residence on Lurton street. Many useful presents were received. 4 C. H. Freeman has returned from his vacation, which was spent in visiting Gary, Laporte, South Boca, Eik, and the other six cities. The other members of Athens Temple and U. B. of F. celebrated their 20th anniversary Wednesday by a banquet. The Ladies' West Side Art Club met in regular meeting Friday at the residence of Mrs. Hester Hockman, after regular routine of in-situ, a lumbering, and a house. The ladies of our prominent citizens, 4 Miss Nora Wilson and Leon Stewart of Springfield spent Sunday in our city. East St. Louis, Ill. Nov. 5.—The Wiforthforce Club met with Mrs. India Maxima Wulff, the president of the election of officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Maxima Wulff, secretary; Mrs. Maxwell, secretary; and Mrs. Lucy Turner, treasurer. * Our new teachers for the school were Mrs. Alicia Furman, from Washington, D. C.; Mrs. L. Aiston of Oakland, Cal. * Mrs. Lincoln high school proved quite an attraction and success for the season. The teachers were Mrs. William Officer entertained with a very pretty Halloween party the Violet Thimble Club and friends Thursday, Oct. 15. * Mrs. William Officer spent by all. * Mrs. P. E. Bowen, principal of schools in Millsborough, Ky. is visiting this city. * Mrs. P. E. Bowens and Mrs. A. Simpson, who are visitors in the Hughes and Mrs. W. M. Haynes at the home of Mrs. Hughes by a very pretty Halloween mask given at Odd Fellow Hall by Mrs. E. Pumpkins and Mrs. M. Hughes on Thursday, Oct. 25. was a grand event. IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa, Nov. 5.—Rev. Edwards of the M. E. church occupied the pulpit Sunday. There was a large speech on "The only way to have a friend is to be one." * Ellen Bland died in Chilchote, Mo. Sunday, November 5. * Ray Johnson ents of a late layee. * Ray Johnson had his arm broken last week, but it is much better now and he is out looking after his automobile business. * Ray Jones, reporter for the Chicago Defender, will arrive here Nov. 11 for a short visit. * Mrs. Kate Moss is visiting friends in Kansas City. * Walter Beaumont has been so faithful with Morrell & Co. will take their vacation in Kansas City. Nov. 30 after spending fifteen days Miss Aurora Phillips aunt from Illinois is here on a visit. * Harry Lewis the Defender guest a visit. * Mrs. Dora Bradshaw is somewhat better. * Johnson is full-filled. * Fulfield Saturday as a guest of the Knights and Daughters of Father. * Hays Oshoreme will leave short for his angels. * Johnson will take his phone. * Morrell is Bibbler on the sick list. * The biggest paper can be bought at 434 East Main street. * Mrs. Lillian Lillam, who has sent her Aurora Phillips for four weeks, has returned to her home in Hannah, M. Keoluk, Iowa, Nov. 5.—Key, C. A. Waters and wife, of Cedar Rapids spent a few days in the city. While here he preached an interesting sermon at the First African Baptist Church, "Mrs. Fred Greshain of Cedar Rapids rave a spen-thum for the family in the Church. The Church Ladies of the Church are fresh-fledded. Mrs. Eliza Webster's funeral was held at the Pilgrim's Rest Baptist Church, Rev. Moore ollleaking. Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Verlin gave her a report better. "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sext, elegantly entertained Mrs. Robert's death in the family at a six o'clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster of Burlington attended the funeral of Mrs. E. W. Webster. Mrs. Isabelle Dean is reported better. "Rev. Valmer of Oslalooosa, Iowa, preached the funeral sermon of Brother Daniel the First African Baptist Church on the 1st of November 1891. Sunday at 14 p.m. With a group of two, five, seven, seven and seven, I have given by her daughters of Tabor, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Inocene Wilson of Iowa City. The funeral of the late Dr. T. H. Phelps was held at his family residence Friday afternoon, with a large attendance. The church was open to the public. "Mr. and Mrs. Juveniles," The Church, late John Band was held from the Beth to the John Band. HINDU ROSE 1911 "Flowers of Hindustan perfume the world" There is a rare and exquisite charm about— Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER BAYER Tablets of Aspirin is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over 100 years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Coffea and Beta-linia boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages". Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacturer. Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Lansing, Mlch., Nov. 5.—Mrs. Campbell of Saginaw is visiting Mrs. Jane Scott of South Logan street. Mrs. Ella Williford, the matron of the Colored girls' home in Detroit, spent two days' vacation with her mother on Logan street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of West St. Joe street left on Saturday for Cassopolis, where they have purchased a home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pratt have returned after a three months' vacation in Weldman, Mich. Miss Viola Holly has gone to Detroit, where she expects to be a bookkeeper in the office of her cousin, Mr. Pettiford. Rev. Burr, pastor of the Baptist church, has been ill. Mr. Coffee has been sending home time in this city, returned to his home in Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday. He expects to remain there until spring. A series of revival services were started at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. Rev. S. S. Harris of Ypsilant, Mich., is assisting the pastor, Rev. W. E. Walker. A farewell dinner was given in honor of Roscoe Woodard on Tuesday night at the community house. Mr. Woodard expects to leave for Tuskeee Institute, Georgia, where he will enter industrial training. The box social given by the board No. 1 of the A. M. E. church Wednesday night was a grand success. Miss Flora Crosby has returned from a very pleasant visit in Chicago, where she attended the wedding of her cousin. Rev. Walker motored to Battle Creek and Albion, where he was called on business. Benton Harbor, Mich. Nov. 5—A pleasant Sunday program was rendered a moon, which was a grand success. The program was directed by Mrs. Frank Mason, many compliments for the intelligent man, who presented the program. * Mrs. Susie A. Mason, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Dee Mason, was called to Hermondale, Mo., by the sister, wife, Mrs. Florida Wright, who passed away. Mrs. Wright, who passed away, Mrs. Olle Bell last Wednesday, Mrs. Wright was loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Wright, P. M. roundhouse, Mr. Wright and the relatives have the sympathy of the many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leena Elle are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Berry, Baptist Church Sunday. * Mrs. Crosby returned to Chicago, after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Al Hackley. Rev. Nathan Weds Bark, Ark. Nov. 5—L Miss Lille Jones became the bride of Rev. J. N. Nathan, Oct. 9. Rev. Nathan's former wife has been widowed while and his many friends are wishing him much happiness in the future. Business Increases, Forced to Move Albright's Hair Grower has no ceqn, removing sandruff, rolling hair, storing hair lately; makes hair soft, soft and silky; and makes hair and entire head, Money grower; to grow your hair, Grow this hair grower a tilt. Price List: Albright's Hair Grower is selling Oil, Soap, Dressing, Egg, or all shave products. $3. Face Bleach, $1. HE HAIR DRESSER Learn to make your own oil, hair, or complete course, which I use Agrentra's hair includes how to make hair dandruff oil and dandruff oil, face cream, leaves, remover, difluoresce when courses is completed Send difluoresce when courses is completed Send growers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. Send growers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. Send CLASS LIMITED B. A HAIN 'DRESSEL, SCAPS 105 SKIN SPECIALIST W. teach you how by mail or e-mail. We give Dickens. We use tools for JFK W. T. McKISSICK & J. WILMINGTON, DEL More "FULTO" Agents Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 62c It keeps the Scalp healthy, Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 52c thickens, gives color and pr Fulto Temple Oil ..... 52c growth of hair. One 50c box Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 52c for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 5. *Mrs. Clara Moses Wilson is visiting friends at Tallahassee popular druggist, has moved into his new drug store, across the street from his old home in Tallahassee, for 18 years. He is located at 602 South 18th street. *The Entertise Club met for Friday night, and the Cosmo Club met game. South Ave G. A musical program was carried out. *The Cosmo Club met on ham on Ninth avenue. After business, the discussion of suffrage as it affects the city was hostess to the Semper Fidelis Club Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Part of the discussion of Lawyer Chambles on "Woman Suffrage," also Mrs. Oscar Reinchart on the commission of Lawyer Chambles to go down in a body to register Thursday morning. They did; but were turned away, leading women of the race over 300 strong. Later in the evening the city turned away. *Mrs. Pauline Jackson had her guest for the week end Miss Rose Demonstrator, also Mr. Campbell. *Mrs. Blevins of Chicago in the guest of Mrs. W. J. Echols, undertaker, motored to Oberlin, Ohio, to join his family, where he will spend the winter. *Rev. J. C. Olden filled the pulpit at Talladega College Sunday, while Dr. Sumner, president of the college, was at the Congregational church here. *The Tuskegee Club met at the home of Mrs. J. O. Diffay's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Malone, secretary; C. T. Mabry, president. *Rev. C. W. Brooks of St. Mark's Episcopal School left the city Tuesday to attend the conference of the colored clergy of the Episcopal church, which are holding their meeting in Charleston, S. C. *Mrs. Haggard Adams, who underwent an operation at the North Side Infirmary, is able to be home at Sixth Avenue and John Street. *Miss Annle Williams, teacher at the Cameron School, died Tuesday from an operation at the North Side Infirmary. She was ill only two weeks. *A laundry known as the Climax Laundry Company, has been opened by our popular contractor, C. W. Hadnot. It is something new in our midst and is fully equipped, even shower baths for the help. Mrs. Will Malone is head of domestic science at the night school at the Industrial High School, Mr. H. H., Indinott High School, and Mrs. Kahan wedding at Berlin. Also, Rev. Mr. Thornton spent the week at Selma on business, Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips have been in the town, Detroit, Mich., to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips are of Orleans, New York, and are a future home of their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Olden, at 619 North 15th street. The high school football team made a score of 200. The班级 was the highest grade was played between the high school boys of the two teams. At-torner N. I. Y. of the 2. B. Johnson, who has charge of the athletic department, is a member of the company-companied them. The boys are showing good work this year. Mrs. W. W. Hadnot was hostess to the Women's Micro-basketball League, which was held on Seventh Avenue, but he had not been on the team. The school was brought in by Mrs. J. H. Broxdale, chairman of the finance committee, other business disposed of and the hostess was at the same time in the school. He has been urged by the members of the First Baptist church, of which she is a valuable member, to take the position of organist. She held the position before her. She was the first of the four members of the completed musicians. The Sojourner Truth Club met at the home of Mrs. L. Lewis on Seventh Avenue Tuesday. The school was held on the same day. Mrs. N. Perry, household hints by Mrs. L. Lozan, solo by Mrs. V. D. Jackson, reading by Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Perry, the only student in the school, was a son, a gift from the club. Mrs. E. Cobb of Cleveland, Ohio, has charge of domestic science department at Slater school. Miss E. Coffey was hostess to the Saturday High School, Mr. W. W. Hadnot, and Mrs. W. W. H. meeting with Miss Irene Davis on 12th street. Joe Rush and James Pearson were guests of Judge Abernathy at a meeting at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips are on sale at 206 North 15th street, the only news stand operated by Race people. Pratt City, Ala., Nov. 5—Soulie Harris is the guest of his sister in Clinton, Ind., for the present. He had not seen her in eleven years. OKLAHOMA Oglugleme, Okla. Nov. 5. —The Colored people are taking much interest in politics throughout the country. The mayor of Hayes have organized the county into Harding-Coolidge clubs. *Mrs. J. B. Key and Mrs. Dr. J. M. White, two of the Colored leaders, are rallying making a door to door canvas to the end that every man and woman register for the coming national election. *Last Sunday was Rally Day at 4:30 p.m. and $400 was raised. *Dr. Anderson, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, and congregation are planning, for the erection of a fire station to the rally at Shonter Chapel A. M. E. Church more than $600 was raised. Dr. T. W. Kidd is pastor. *Dr. S. J. Sones Church are to install a pipe organ in their church in the near future. Tulsa, Okla., Nov. 5.-Prof. Jackson of the music department of Western University, Quindan, Kan., one of the most successful colleges in country, will give a pipe organ concert in Tulsa soon, under the auspices of the Hunter Branch. Y. M. C. A. * The Men's Bible Class of the University, will number and in interest and H. S. Hughes, instructor in public schools of Tulsa, made a fine address on the subject; * The Men's Forum successful business men, went to Oklahoma City to hear Senator Harding's address recently. * The Men's Forum developed a fine program at the high school Sunday afternoon, 3:30. The "Y" orchestra was at its best, the singing fine and Mr. H. S. Hughes' address, developed a fine program at the "Y." * Please send other news than of one institution. Mark Keith Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mark Keith, last heard from at 187 N. State St., Chicago, Ill., kindly no-turner Turner, 912 E. 2d, SLort Worth Hills, Mrs. Mrs. Jeacotri Turner, 114 Akons St., Waxahachie, Tex.—(Advertisement.) on Genuine Binga State OF CHICAG (A STATE BANK) Now in Progress of On This Bank will be remodeled and ready the first week of December—throwing open for business the first day of December, 1920. The major portion of the stock has been active people, many of whom are owners of R their interests will be served by this Bank. For the purpose of offering an opportu- ing a broad distribution of stock the Board o block of shares to be sold in lots of from one per share. ov. 5.—Mrs. Camp- visiting Mrs. Jane Jane street. * Mrs. matron of the Col- Detroit, spent two hers mother on and Mrs. Richard BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 S C. N. LANGSTON, C DIRECTORS office of her cousin, v. Burr, pastor of him, been spending turned to his home Tuesday. He ex- ere until spring. E. church Sunday Harris of Ypsil- lating the pastor, carewell dini- nage given by night at the com- Woodard expects tree institute, Geor- enter industrial given by b. 1 of the A. M. E. night was a grand Cromwell has pleased to attend the wed- Rev. Walker moe- reek and Albion. 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Send postage for catalog CLARENCE WILLIAMS' S 4404 State Street GENT'S IR GROWER Forced to Move has equal, removing living skin from diaries, makes hair beans. Grows hair in simple and entire head. Money refunds to new hair. Gives Good News for All! nourishing scip imme- mium hair. soft and soft, soft and grown hair in temple hair. money included if you grow your hair. Give grow your hair. Give grow your hair. Give Price list: Albright's Grower 50e; Pleasing Dressing 50e; Dressing 50e, or all 50e. $1.35. Face Brace 50e. BE A SUCCESSFUL DRESSED LEARN to use your own oils. I teach the complete course, which teaches how to hair growers, pressing oils, face blushes, face blushes. complete course, which includes law make hair growers, powering oils, etc. for $15.00. Moaches, etc. for $15.00. This course is completed a large list of formulas oils, etc. Send BRIGHT Chicago Chicago Chicago for $10.00 date for $10.00 date for $10.00 worth of Famous, Improved Scalp and Skin Treatments. Eough goods to your $10.00 back. CLASS LIMITED PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State S BOOKS ASTROL A COMPLETE EXPOSITION ASTROLOGY. 200 Also 3th and 7th Books of Moses, Ma From the Ancient Hebrew Webb's famous books, "The B Illization." $5c. Alber Other good books worth reading. HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 S Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved measures. Enough goods to earn your $10.00 back. today for new GO., WILMINGTON, DEL. or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ADDLINE 46 Arcade Building "FULTO" Agents Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business -BESTYETT COURES DISEASED SCALPS NG OUT It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. by mail. - Terms reasonable. iss. No checks accepted. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AND 2439 MRS. E. MICHIGAN Rev. Nathan Weds PHONE OAKLAND 2439 $100,000 Surplus $120,000 uga State Bank OF CHICAGO (A STATE BANK) in Progress of Organization. Bank will be remodeled and ready for the Grand Opening of December—throwing open its doors to the public the first day of December, 1920. Our portion of the stock has been subscribed by representatives of whom are owners of Real Estate, knowing that will be served by this Bank. purpose of offering an opportunity to others and provid- dribution of stock the Board of Directors has set aside a to be sold in lots of from one to five shares at $120.00 Binga State B OF CHICAGO (A STATE BANK) This Bank will be remodeled and ready for the Grand Opening the first week of December—throwing open its doors to the public for business the first day of December, 1920. The major portion of the stock has been subscribed by representative people, many of whom are owners of Real Estate, knowing that their interests will be served by this Bank. For the purpose of offering an opportunity to others and providing a broad distribution of stock the Board of Directors has set aside a block of shares to be sold in lots of from one to five shares at $120.00 per share. Address all correspondence to BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 So. State Street. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier DIRECTORS BINGA STATE BANK, 3633 So. State Street. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier DIRECTORS COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES This Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and the Hair from falling out, and keep it looking gay like. The Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky; but keeps it soft. kies the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, as it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW edge of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. 1 box, 60% Pressing Oil, Shampoo Paste, 600 Send 100 extra with order for return. Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. Grown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. LEARN-A-BUSINESS THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEAN- ING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience. Just instructions. Opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your PRESS for full information. CO., 6622 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. GERTRUDE SANDERS' BIG SONG HIT EM FOR MAMMA, SING 'EM FOR ME' The Grand Theater—"From Beale Street to Broadway" Music.....$ .15 1.35 published the song hits from "BROADWAY GOSSIPS" and get this book with two big song hits for 25c. Lite. Send postage for catalog. RENCE WILLIAMS' SONG SHOP Street Chicago, Illinois news for All Men MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and the manufacturer to GROW hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling, and keep it soft all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky-but keeps it soft, if fuzzy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, and it makes the Hair soft and easy to grow to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 20c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or LEARN-A-BUSINESS THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the business with a Cleaning or Business business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are possible. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for further information. J. D. BELL & CO., 6622 VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. We also published the song hits from "BROADWAY: GOSSIPS" big song hits for 252 Subscriber write. Send postage for catalog. SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP In the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or im- fusing the scalp. The latest scientific adjective will not give the band, procedure effect, but makes the hair soft and wavy. Price $1.12 per package. Agents' outfit $3.60. No samples. Big money for agents. AL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago BOOKS BOOKS ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 Also th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages-$1.50 Jebb's famous books, "The Black Man," Father of Civ- lization," Hillsborough," So. Albion Montana," $1.50. Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to AYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO; ILL. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago BOOKS A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also 5th and 7th Books of Moses and the Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 Webb's famous books, "The Black Man." Father of Cliv- ilization." 85c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. 100 Pounds 188 Pounds Lafayette Photo ```markdown ``` MRS. E. G. FULTON Capital Stock; $100,000 JESSE RINGA, President JEREMY JASSON, Understake, Vice President. R. S. ABOTT, Wilton B. Defender, WILTON B. ROINING, Attorney-at-Law. 1 Baking ```markdown ``` PAGE. THIRTEEN H. R. SMITH Pascalian (6) M. R. MARCHALL, Member State Board of Pardons. G. D. GAILLEY, M.D. and Surgeon. N. N. LANGOTH, Cashier. A MAGICIAN BOOKS ASTROLOGY Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J.M.Miller, the scientist who ravaged of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tubercul tendency Send your name and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5—Cory M. P. church, 5th and Scovill, was packed last week Tuesday evening by hundreds of admirers of Col. Roscoe Conklin. St. Ann mourned. The Colonel was banqueted by the Lincoln Republican Club. Dr. Joe Thomas, president, at Frank Williams restauprent. A dance were made by Mr. Simmons. S. E. Woods, Sidney P. Thompson. Frank B. Thomas of the Florida of Col. Roscoe Conkling. Simmons. The Colonel was banqueted by the Republican Club. Dr. Joe Thomas, president, at Frank Williams' restaurant. A dresses were worn by Simmons. S. E. Woods, Sidney B. Thompson. Frank B. Thomas of the Florida barber, shops, and Dr. Thomas. Col. A. O. Taylor "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove polsons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. 7. "California HE HO TH THE HOME THE HOME OF THE MAYOR A Type of Our Modern Low-Priced Homes The Mid- GARY'S LARGE Make It Easy JUST THINK! A house built to your liking. making a first payment installments. Mid-City Realty LARGEST REAL ESTATE DEAL Easy for You to Own a A house similar to the one shown al our liking. You can own and move right first payment as low as $375.00; balance in s The Mid-City Realty Co. GARY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE DEALERS Make It Easy for You to Own a Home 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 WRITE TODAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS Central Avenue ploncer: business man (retired), and T. J. Shauter, the well-known court stenographer of E. B. 8th street, have suffered paralytic strokes. ∗ William Thomas. 1960. Hudson Avenue, well known for some years as a character of Cory M. E. chair, died Saturday. De-Cory M. E. isque, Mrs. Ida Fountaine, 2632 Central Avenue, 1960. The election day in the booth, Precinct J. Ward II. ∗ The Stenographers' Club held an enthusiastic meeting at the Cleveland Community Center. W. II. Hanson, president of the Hanson Typewriter Co., addressed the meeting on the care and use of a typewriter. ∗ Dr. E. A. Bailey has been a member of the Association for the Cedar avenue. ∗ Jlrr. and Mrs. Wilson Merritt have purchased the valuable piece of property they have been occupying at 2318 E. 105th street for some years. ∗ Samuel A. Becker, 2632 Central Avenue, left for Detroit to make his home with his brother. ∗ A delightful surprise was given by the "Eleven-and-One" Club on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hines, E. 80th street, the occasion being their ninth birthday. ∗ Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Clinton, E. 86th street, a delightful luncheon was served and many beautiful presents received. ∗ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Williams, 1907 W. 55th street, a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter doing fine. ∗ The entertainment given by the W. M. Society of St. James A. M. E. church at Mrs. Gerrudte Hicks of Arthur avenue was a splendid success. Painesville, Ohio, Nov. 5.—Miss Mary Robinson, Cleveland, spent Thursday here. • The Excelsior Military band gave its last concert in the park Friday night. • Mrs. Lydia Walker, Greenecastle, Pa., is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dussie Walker, and sons. A warm, pleasant, and light-hearted performance at the R. Taylor Monday evening. It being the fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. was furnished during the evening by Roy Johnson, mandolin; Charles George, cornet; Henry Bethel, saxophone, and Wallace Taylor, plane. Refreshments were served at a very good time had. Mrs. Oli's Sowden, Wednesday, for Wilberforce University to visit her sister, Miss Ruby Snowden, who is a student in the Normal department. • The Excelsior Military band gave a concert at the Salvation Army Barracks (white) Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ada William, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Wadley Smith, Thursday and attended the Ladys' Social Club, which met with Mrs. Alberta Newman. • Miss Pithell Jackson returned home Saturday after a visit in Columbus. • The funeral services for Mrs. Mary Scott was held Saturday afternoon at St. John's Baptist Church, Rey. Harris, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Furlow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Jackson. • The chicken supper at St. John's Baptist Church Tuesday night was a great success both socially and financially. • Fred Robinson, Chicago, ll, is visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson, Fairport Drive, • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carson left Sunday night for their, Mr. and Mrs. Furlow. 一 Toledo, Ohio. Nov. 15—Miss Georgia Gains, Miss Florence Sewell, Miss Marie Gains, Miss Elizabeth Touring trip Aug. 14 for Atlantic City, N. J., in Miss Gaines' automobile with Roy Gardner at the wheel. He has toured eight states and is an ideal wheelman. By Mrs. Dora Stewart Troy, Ohio, Nov. 5, 1—B. Jones, on his return from Cleveland, where he witnessed the world's series games, attended the dance given at the Hot Dog Mall at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, and all attendees attended the dance and did not arrive home until 2 o'clock the next morning, owing to a broken trolley on the street. Mrs. Carmen Perry Cook and the O'Neen orchestra of Springfield, Ohio, at her home on West Main street Saturday evening. A daily repast was served by Mrs. Carmen Perry Cook and the evening motoring around the city and accompanied Mrs. Cook to the 1:30 train on route to Chicago. *Mrs. Eileen Miller and little daughter Norma Foster returned home last Sunday, after spending THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS ```markdown ``` BILLY KING'S MESSAGE If you are like most people, the word "gambling" to you means "taking a chance"—with success or failure governed by luck or the lack of it. To the majority of men, life is the biggest game with success the stake, and failure the penalty, and 99 out of every 100 human beings are on the wrong side of the table, blindly wagering their time, their work, their efforts against what may come, with the chances so strong against them that they probably never can collect. It is the lack of ability that makes men fall, its the lack of opportunity of ability that finds men gray of hair and faltering of steps drawing down the same wages they made when they first began in business. There's one way out, stop betting on what the future may bring you and get the percentage in your favor. Start going yourself a position where you can earn your own interest instead of just waiting for things to happen—the things that never come. Eighty per cent of the performers today are gambling for the means of existence, seeming to think that their years on the stage should enable them to go through life by an easy route, forgetting the Ace of Ambition, the Ace of Ambition, the Ace of Determination and the Ace of determination are the winning cards in the game of success. It's all up to you, you are either your own master or the creature of circumstances and if you are a man, you are man enough to beat the game when fate and circumstances have put the right cards in your hand, the stage on the hit-or-miss heck bask, the percentage of success will be certain to be deplorably low. Some years ago, singing and dancing and music were considered as a "pastime." Today it is a commercial profession. It has more success, win promotion, a man must specialize and concentrate on one branch. Every man can't be a champion in snort—every man can't be a millionaire—but every man must be a champion. He must be to become more efficient, more productive than the man who never practices his profession until told to do so by his director, never considering his appearance makes the first impression, but simply drifting aimlessly along. When you realize that AI Johnson is the highest salaried comedian on the American Stage (imitating a colored man), doesn't that prove that the two weeks with Mrs. Clay's sister, Mrs. Myrtle Burle of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. John Frayer has been confined to her bed with lung fever, but is reported convalescing nicely. Rev. G. L. Gault and Superintendent E. O. Adams of the Sunday school returned from the A. M. E. Conference at Marion, Ohio. Rev. Gault gave an excellent lecture at the conference concerning his year's work and was highly complimented for the same. He was reappointed to Troy for another year. Rev. B. F. Davis, pastor of Unity Zion Baptist Church, is visiting his family in Kentucky. Rev. Duncan has returned home, after spending his month's vacation in the Southland. Rev. D. H. Huggans and deacons have improved the appearance of the Second Baptist Church by building a new cement platform and steps at the entrance of the building. OME THESE HAVE MADE GARY, IND., THE WONDER CITY OF THE WORLD T Co. colored man has the goods if he would only deliver them? IMPORTANT QUESTION: What are you doing to advance yourself—to make yourself worth more money to the man who signs your check? MYSTERIAS BACK Prince & Princess Mysteria, the great mental telepathists, who have traveled around in 13 months trip abroad, having created a museum every stand in the Hawaiian islands and throughout the Antipodes, have returned and were callers at the Old Rock. A comprehensive story of their trip will be published in the near future. BIG FEATURE "In the Depths of Our Hearts," the big seven reel which is about to be released Royal Gardens Film Co., was recently Royal Gardens Film Co., the writer. The action and photography are both wonderful, and the feature is bound to attain a world of popularity, inasmuch as the story does not have to be built along the lines of color prejudice within our own circles. Many requests from managers in all sections of the country for booking are received to ask for it at the houses which patronize and exhibitors are urged to communicate as quickly as possible recording prices, dates, etc. The Royal Gardens is located at 149 F. 31st Street, Chicago. HE'S IN AGAIN The following poetical effusion, you might say, was written and sent in by Amon Davis, the Burnt Cork Longfellow of the show game, and dedicated by him to the Dressing Room Club of New York city. Shooting: Your surroundings, pal o' mine. To see if they were the white— Or if you're losing time? Just look at your mind. Around yourself, we'll say. And make it large enough to give Your best thoughts chance to play. With closed eyes let your conscience Wander round your ring of fate, and laugh in worthless things Before it is too late. It makes no difference if you're home Or if you're far away— Remember, your srroundings make You what you are today. **IN TOWN** At the Columbia Theater this week we have the Harry Hastings Big Show, one of the best on the big wheel. It is presenting as an added attraction the pierce & Kelly, two clover had, who have been more than making good along the line. Moss & Frye, who are headed for the West on booking that will keep them busy on the biggest of the real world for the year, are a riot this week at the Statewide Theater. This team is recognized as the biggest laugh in vaudeville. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following; kick in with the address and watch us pace our Williams. Shooting; Florence McClain, Roscoe Wickham, Petrova Lazzo, Scott Arthur, W. An Income There isn't anything that day after day, year after year home. He Gets Not Only One Kid He gets a dividend in health of his family, in the respect money saved. 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. You Want These Dividends We are offering some of the cheapest high-grade improved home-sites in the city of GARY, IND. Fortunes have been made on some money yourself. The sureness and quickness of investment, on account of almost like fairy tales. And Just Make a Start, the BUT YOU MUST START 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 W, Gray, Doe Doe-Green, Robert-Benton, Bob Moore, Clark, & Clark, Buddy Wilson, Allen Campbell, W. B. Carlisle, Go Get 'Em Rogers, Aaron Tolliver, Clarence Parker, Loon, Golston, Hubbard, Frank Nichols, Valyda, Bob Rush, James Robbins, David Ward, T. Douglas, James Robbins, David Wiles, Mable Gunt, James Mack, J. Louis Johnson, Billy Nichols, Bobbie Komp, Bonnie Bill Drew, Dallas Hyde, NEW YORK NEWS "Fair and Warner" is the present wizard of the stock company at the Lafayette Theater. J. Rosaimond Johnson and Co. are at the Orpheum. Salt Lake City, Utah. Glen & Jenkins are at the Orpheum Prunefield, Cal. Orpheum & Co. are at the Proctor Theater, Paterson, N. J. Howard & Craddock are at the Wrn. Penn Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Harmony Kings are at the Orpheum Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Chapele & Stinette are at the Henderson Theater, Coney Island, N. Y. Chapele & Frye are at the State-Lake, Chicago, Ill. Marshal & Connor are at the Proctor Theater, Easton, Pa. Simms & Warfield are at Loews Theater, Hamilton, Canada Theater. Hamilton: Canada. Our are at the Bijou, New Haven, Haven. Deas & Stevens are at the Poli, New Haven, Conn. Jones & Johnson are at the Proctor, York, Pa. Miller & Loyles are at the Passaic, Passaic, N. J. Ed. Tolliver & Bob Allen are at Albany, N. Y. The Florida Four had a great week in Minneapolis. They are playing in the present half at the Gary Theater, Gary, Ind. The quartet is one of the best in the business. Leon Long is in the South and says that the will remind him if addressed to general delivery, Little Rock, Ark, for the next few days. Alex Lovejoy, the popular monologist, is in Chicago for a short stay. He may accept some dates in and about the town while here. The Martin & Walker Co. are at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Defender Bring Results 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 me for Life ays a man as big a dividend ear, as the ownership of his and of Dividend, but Many m, in happiness, in the pride of his neighbors, and in the a Gary lots—Now you make of the big returns of your the city's growth, sounds and still it's true. The Rest Will Be Easy T—AND DO IT NOW By Billy E. Jones Army goods renamed in the Government laboratories under the personal supervision. Each unit of measurement Inspectors. These goods have been accepted by the Government as to their condition. You can't but this for qualification. Our goods were manufactured for Uncle Sam's use not for the market. We reaffirm you to the department, Sunius Property Division, Westwood. Place your orders at once, as this stock will be exhausted. An opportunity like this will never happen again. Russet Shoe 20,000 pair genuine Russet shoes, slightly worn, but neatly re-pair. Great quality. Oak leather. Wool. $12.90, wearing value. Our price $2.90. Field Shoe 20,000 pair genuine Russet shoes, slightly worked, with genuine paired with genuine Oak leather. Wo. $12.80, wearing value. Our price $2.90. Field Shoe ld. $2.90 Pair 25,000 pair Field Shoe manufactured under government specifications for length and durability nessees of waterproof, slightly w value. Our price $3.90. Trench slight Shoe anteced of hip waterproof with h with metal $18.00, our 8,000 Army overcoats. $4.90 Pair made of Trench shop worn but gun but bullets value. Heavy grade leather triple sole, stu- dium, the horseshoe, wort price $4.30. Army mercoat 0 per coats but 10 aborated to be unfelt terial price price 5. est grade, 30 per cent wool. Your these have been slightly used have been renovated in the overnightly own labora- tories and are intended be in first class condition. These goods dye a beautiful bib or blouse. The price is worth more than the price asked for the coat. Our price $8.75. Now blankets blankets in dark gray, medium at light shades. The dark colors make a roof rool and we are selling thousands for the purpose. Also blankets which were use a few times in local camps, but have bee assorted colors, our price $4.90 each. Renovated wool, regular $9 to $12 assorted colors, our price $4.90 each. New wool, regular $12 to $15 $5.95 value, our price, each. Elither of the above blankets are work derful bargains. Mail $1.00 deposit on each item ordered, hand-rolled, and blankets shipped by express, shoes by parcel-post. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kingsley Army Shoe Company, 3852 Cottage Grove Av. Deptt 1 Chicago 2224 Belmont Ave., Chicago Apply HEROLIN POMADE LAK DRESSING to your HAIR Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "pep," snap, and attractiveness. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkiest hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents-wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDGINE CO. Adanta, Ga. Stops Tobacco Habit Free Simplly send name, no money, no obligation and put Dr. Edith C. sample of Tobacco boon. Banishes all desire for nicotine right away. Wonderful results reported by thousands. Over 500,000 boxes used since 1500, all over the world. DR, H. WILL ELDERS Dept. 556 St. Joseph, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. "W. Allison Sween- tner OTHER FELLOW BURDEN," paints with Powerful, Strokes the Colored race in The Colored race in America." — Editor of American [Image of a woman with a necklace and earrings, looking upwards.] Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 18, 1938. To the Editor, "Daily News;" "Mr. Writes from what he inadid. He knows the inadid. He knows the strings of Negro strings, of N a g o, to accomplish T. WASHINGTON. Among those whose wolves that burns to con- tain them, the BOM BON SWEENEY, yer- man, and metaphorical that are 2. BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES EDITOR TOASTS POEMS ANTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT PLEASANT VIEW HOT SPRINGS HOTEL OPEN THE YEAR AROUND es: Board, room and bath, $15 per kid and up. Physician in attendance, eric and massage treatments. por waters of this popular resort difficulties. The nature of potassium, blood disease, kidney and stom- toubles, hay fever, eczema, rheu- ne, etc. WIS OF WATER: Iron, magn- sium, carbonates, aluminum, diamine, chlorine, sulphates, poli- calcium, bromine. Temperature, degrees F. Under New Management. PREMAN AND A. W. MOORE, Props. Thermopolis, Wro. FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Aye. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sink-kit and lockers. Price $48 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS, STREAM HEAT LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS, ADDRESS P. B. L. CHIUSES, ADDRESS P. B. L. WARASH AV. , 3512-720 NEATLY FURN. for men, for or working people. 1 blood tank, 1 and surface. Private family. Went. 1977. GRAND BLVD. , 3512. APT. 2-1 KITCHEN-BED. private family; gent preferred; 1 class only; gent need apply; private home. Doug. 158. OBEST AV. , 3210. APT. 2 C. 2DPT-ONE mini fire; room for nice; quiet people no. cold water, steam heat. Rent $ 7. 013 2235 WARASH AV. , 1007 VERON-RNN. moos exclusive and best homekeeping enite. Rent $ 7. WARASH AV. , 2521. 18ST. RD-NEATLY furnished rm; stm. best, elect. lights, phone. quit working people only. 20 EVANS AV. , 4419. 2D PL. - 2 FURN. ROOMS for men, for or working people man;. electrical, heat. 20 62. E. L. STH. ST. APST. - CURN. ROOM: employed indief. reasonable. Drekel. NO. CALCUM N. 1722. 2D FLAT - FURNISHED trieness. 2D FLAT. steam heat. 38-99 trieness. 405. 7588. INDIANA AV, 5214, APE, 4--LARGE, LIGHT, 1-4-13 pupil family. Doug. 2079. C: 10-13 INDIAHAM AV., 3218, APT. 4-STREAM HEAT. suitable for 1 or 2 men; responsible, Room 3218. CIMNET AV., 3133-NICE, WABM, LIGHT front room; chairs, hot water; all coor- nentries; homelike. Dug. 4375. WATERHAM AV., 3133-NICE AND BREA- k room kitchenette suite; also separate, light plen room, furnished or unfurnished. Nor. 2422. E. 42. STH PL., 3D-APT. NEATLY FURN. room, convenience; suitable for couples. Oak. 2585. PRIMARE AV., 5145, 2D-APT. ROOM; indoor, one-half blk. "L" and surface; home- like. Ken. 3076. SOUTH PARK AV., 3460, 2D-APT.-FRONT room for 1 or 2 men; steam, etc. Nov. 20. LANGLEY AV. 4583 - FURN. ROOMS; STAMB electric; light lights; men only. mrn. C. Grieve- CALLMET AV. 4041. 1ST APT.-FURN. front room; mni and wife, with use of kitchen. STATE ST. 5847 - FURNISHED ROOM. it. R. mna preferred. Call a扶 6 p. m. Normal. LANGLEY AV. 4584. 2PT.-FURN. FRONT room; steam heat. $3. private family, for married couple. 425 S. 10th ST. FURN. ROOM. GALL: 0.320 in Oak. 440. 80TH LANE ARV. 3440 - ROOMS, FOR MEN only. Doug. 8486, Mays A. Male. 411 E. 42 DL. 193 APT. - ROOMS; MODERN; only. Doug. 8486, Mays A. Male. COTTAGE GROVE ARV. 214- Two FURN. room; steam heat, elect. Doug. 8692. FURN. ROOMS; PRIVATE FAMILY; STEAM elect. 425 and indiana D. Dex. 7620. EDEN. AUTLY FURN. ROOM; hot and cold water. LARGE. STEAM HEATED FURN. ROOM, IN Englewood. Phone No. 3205. 625 E. 42D ST.-NEATLY FURN. ROOMS: man and wife PRAIRIE AV., 4727, 3D APT—NBATLY FURN. room; steam, elect. INDANA AV., 4321, 3D APT—LARGE FRONT room; steam, elect. Oak. 3288. WABASH AV., 4626—NICELY FURN. ROOM to rest, for couple. CALUMET N. A., 447, 2D APT.-FURN. RMS. calm heat. Ken. 750. 614 E. 49TH ST., 3D APT. — FURNISHED modern rooms. VERSON AV., 3222—FURN. 1000 FOR COU- PLE. 1st-class people. STAYPE ST, 2003 - NEATLY FURN. BOOMS. 2197 - single room. VINNINGS AV. 3751 - 2 MICELY FURN. heated rooms. RAIRE AV. 3603 - PURNISHED AND UN- furished rooms; light backs. Dong. 2502. 4507 STH. ST, FURN. ROOM. CALL KEN. 4156 - single room. RAIRE AV. 3412, 2D APT. - SMALL FRONT room; single room. GRAND BLVD., 1954-LARGE FRONT BOOK, suitable for 3 men. 444 E. 49TH ST. 3D APT—FUBN. BOOM IN MADAM KE, Kearn. 2233. INDAV AV. 4350. 42PT. 3-ROOMS FURN. INDAV AV. 4350. 42PT. 3-ROOMS FURN. INDIANA AV. 4350. 7LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room; 55 app. Viktor 5671. 30-4 INDIANA AV. 4350. 74PT. 4-5LIGHT. 30-4 INDIANA AV. 4350. 74PT. 4-5LIGHT. 30-4 CALCINET AV. 4350. MODERN FURN. BURN. men only. Duratus 6000. 30-4 453 I. P. 31ST NT., APT. 5-NEATLY FUR- dulated roos. Douglas 4. 542. VINCENNES AV. 4,420, 3D FLAT—BOOMS modern interiors. 6,12 INDIANA AV. 4,380, 1ST APT.—MODERN room for single lady or queen. 650 E. 93TH ST—FURNISHED ROOMS; GOOD GUEST; car seat. Bldg. 5,656 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3007 VERON A.V. - FURN. WITH housekeeping privileges, or will sell furn. on rent room cheaper. INDIAN LPT, 4- NSTATY FURN. front room; steam hood; electrical; also single room. Mrs. Lee. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4814, 2D APE--FRONT room; modern in every aspect; suitable for man and wife. Drexel 1168. 351 E. 4TH PL., FURN. MODEM; MODERN; or married couple employed. Drexel 2860. BOWEN AV., 485, APE. T-NICE, LIGHT finished room; steam heat, hot and cold water. Nov. 20 LANGLEY AV. 1825—LARGE LIGHT ROOM; bathroom, man or couple; steam bath, electric lights. VINCENZES AV. 4114—NEATLY FURN. convenient to "L" and surface line. oak, 6816. CALGUNE AV. 4828 3D APT—NEATLY FURN. bedroom; man or couple; modern. Call LARRAHRE ST. 1834—WARM FURNISHED LARRAHRE ST. 1834. ELISIS AV. 4524-PURNISHED ROOMS; OVER garage. Ken. 3293. 403 private St. - NICE HIGH; MODERN, WITH 404 private house. DoeG. 8738. LANGLBY AV., 4428, 21D FL — FURN, ROOMS. Drexel, 4010. CALUMET AV., 4368, 1ST APT. — FURNISHED rooms for men. BELLIS AV., 3237 — NEATLY FURN. ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. CALUMET AV., 3614 — FURNISHED ROOMS; single party, good furniture. Doors. 0-12. modern steam heated rooms. Drexel 3613. EVANS AV., 4600, APT. 1, NEATLY FURN. room; steam, elect. Call after 5 p. m. NEWLYWEDS — ROOM AND KITCHENETTE, with private family; first class. Nor. 6218. 504 E. 3D PL. 4D APT. FURN. ROOMS; electric lights. 0-12 UNFUR. ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT VINCENNER AV., 4586 — UNFURNISHED front rooms or furnished room. Call evening. Ren. 6800. 603 E. 41 ST. — LARGE FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping; will separate bath and bedroom. 6777. 623 E. 3D ST. — UNFURNISHED DARK APART; well heated; unit family. 0-12 2005 WADAST AV. — UNFURNISHED ROOMS. FLATS FOR RENT SOUTH PLAK AV. 2221 - FURNISHED kitchenette apartments with and without private entrance. 104 W. 50TH ST. - NEATLY FURNISHED four room room; block from car line. Call 8147 S. AMBERBEN ST. - ROOM PLAT. WITH SUMMERMENTS; store best. Insure updates. Mr. J. C. Greenshaw. KEEPING ROOMS FOR rent. Dover 2011. FOR RENT TWO HIUSES, 9 AND 10 ROOMS; FURNACE and store heat; also two Slaton Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. James K. McMullen, 3223 Indiana Ave., Douglas 617. DRESSMAKER SPACE AND ROOM FOR RENT. 2020 S. State st. Phone Bldd. 5210. 5210 WANTED TO RENT WANTED-3 ROOM APPT. RELIABLE COU- ility. Address Box 0. Chicago Defender. BOARDING AND LODGING BOARDING WITH LIGHT ROOMS, $15.50 per week; good transportation, $155 Vinc- rony. WANTED—THE CARE OF ORGANIC CHILD- DEN by the week or month. Call Don- lesh $155 or write 2075 Veron av. WILL BOARD TWO WORKING GIRLS OR two school girls cheap. Bird, 5475. MISCELLANEOUS Berry & Ross FAMOUS BROWN DOLLS WESTERN BRANCH 3640 State Street, Chicago. T. G. WILLIAMS Sole agent and distributor. Sacrifice sale 100 phonographs: $16 cash will buy you a large cabinet phonograph pillow, a metal stand 9 inches high and plays all markets of records. It includes two jewel cards and a selection of new records. Also many other bargains. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH SHOP 3948 STATE ST, CHICAGO FREE PRINTING 500 business cards free with every order of job application. We specialize in printing, all its branches — booklets, catalogues, pamphlets, circulars, etc. LAMA POETERS, UM CO. 3000 S. State St, IL. Phone 817-3400. Mail orders given prompt attention. 23-6-13-20 E. R. DYSON DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Easy Payments Representing WM. E. RENICH CO. Phone Doug. 2783 For Your Beauty's Sake Now is the time to promote your appearance, Satisfaction or money refunded. Bleaching Satisfaction. Vibrante Remover. $1.04. Greatest Cream. $1.04. Powder. Two more Many other articles, write for information. Send money orders at once. PORTER'S COSMETIC PRODUCTS, 514 E. 44th st. Chicago, IL. ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH $30? The time to promote your appearance. YOU'F diseased stomach. It can be traced to a disordered stomach. WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or great teenage person to send you a letter. Then realize your fond dreams. We can and will help you. Address bhaye correspondence Club, Box 22, Carlsbad St., Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 27 5 MASTER KEYS AND NOVEL KEY CHAIN, open hundreds of different locks. Used and recommended by locksmiths. Juniors and adults open hundreds of different locks. Nov. 27 INVENTORS, LIST YOUR INVENTIONS, PATENTED or not patented, or your practical ideas for inventions. Send your ideas to Smith Specifications, Thomas Moritz, 1927 Manning St., Philadelphia, Pa. BROWSE DETECTIVES--NICE WORK! FULL $50.00. Mooning Institute, Box 76, Papahannock, Va. Nov. 20 BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN style, made to measure suit and he general to spare time; biz profits. Write quick to backeck. Tailoring Co. Dept. 417, Clu- A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED—MALE CRAUFFEERS AND MECHANICS NEEDED everywhere. Come to the Richmond Automobilist School to meet an mechanic and clauffer. We teach you on real machinery and clauffer. Under the supervision of competent full-time night classers. For full information write today. THOUSANDS OF VAGABANDS Under S. S. cell service must be hired; permanent position offered. Complete course of examination; complete course of instruction only. For information write Terryell Cell Service School, 751. K. 420. st., Chicago, N. 2. MEN OVER 15 WANTED—POSTAL, CLERKS, letter carriers, railway station clerks, private investigators, need at least 10. Driten CHI Service School, 3531 S. State st. BARBER WANTED—$20 PER WEEK AND clerk over $10 Jerry Bell, Box 41, Bergman Mich. PURHER WANTED-FINISHER AND ISE steers; steady work; good job. 129. E 51st at. 129. E 51st at. for Morrow and Elastic taping. Only those having had experience need supply. Light work, good pay. 44 hours it week. FELDMAN BROS. YOUNG WOMEN WANTED AH POSTAL SHOP, railway clerks, private detectives, maidens, position: salaries $25 week and up. Compete position: salaries $25 week and up. Compete position: salaries $25 week and up. State of Utah: mall, $10. O'Donnell School, 333 S State St. WANTED—GIRL WHO CAN DO PLAN SEWING take charge on cleaning shop and laundry operations. Collect client proposition to right girl. Must character references. Victory 9132, 356 S State St. WANTED—MAIDA, $45 per month; also laundry girl. Good pay. Applicant room. Palmer house. WANTED — COMPETENT STENOGRAPHIC take handshake; boy or girl. Call 752. AGENTS WANTED TAILORING AGENTS ATTENTION If you can do a business of $400.00 or more a season, and we are not now represented in your locality, we have the best proposition ever offered a tailoring representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT EVERY OTHER DEALER TO TRAIN TORY AND STILL EARN LARGER PROFITS THAN YOUR COMPETITORS. We accept only one dealer in each locality, and if you want the exclusive representation in your territory for the coming spring season, write us at once, equipments containing hard-hat large size patterns in a serviceable carrying case, and we can use only active hustling dealers who can actually handle the job. ARE YOU THE MAN? If so address Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation Wholesale Tailors and Woolen Merchants, 312-318 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL. LATEST DISCOVERY--BORNSEUM LIQUID proof; gives the ray of youth; price $100. ANNE LAUREL HEATHERMAN--A superior removing powder; keeps the skin soft and white and free from wrinkles and heavy lines; price $100. Live agents wanted. ANNE LAUREL COM- pany St. Lawrence, Chicago, IL. Ken- wes 1952. AGENTS--BIG MONEY made selling genuine Goodyear rubber lined Bombaz raincorns. Latest style, with belt. All sizes. Money bu- yld if issued. Sample. $7.00. State size wanted. JOHNSON RAINCOAT CO. 611 Gr. d. St. Jersey City, N. J. 30-6 ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Made to unseason. Every offer should offer for free samples, new types, and agents' kinderkinder tailoring Co. Dust. 284. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED-$1.00 PANTS OFFER. Every man should write for price and agree and agents' wholesale prices. Kinderkinder Chicago, IL. PAIN BIG MONEY WANTED IN YOUR spare time at home; easy work, addressing envelopes, mailing circulators, complete inves- tructions. Thomas II. Jentou, II. Inghallus, Ind. WANTED—AGENTS TO SELL PERFORMANCE work for sample bidding for commission; send $150 for sample bidding for commission; 4931 Indiana av. Chicago, IL. L. J. Jones & 200 B. Jones IF YOU WANT TO BE SUCCESSFUL, get next to my money-saving place and tip. Sullivan Cunningham, Dept. 320, Oxford, MA. MEN AND WOMEN OF CHICAGO—LEAD detective work, travel, adventure, fame. Representative, 3251 Federal av. Chicago. WANTED—CANVASSEM FOR SPECIAL work; salary and commission; ladies or men. Representative, 4931 Indiana av. AGENTS WANTED—AGENTS FOR COMMISSION 2555. Address Lawyer, 650 W. 29th St. New York City. AGENTS WANTED ALL OVER THE WORLD: Bernarda Palmu Parfermere, 357 Drexel av. Chicago, IL. HAIRDRESSING AGENTS FOR HAIR. STRAIGHTENING POST- made for men; will straighten any kind of hair. Haircuts for women. Minutes: no hot comb needed; satisfaction required; good profits; prompt attention to mail orders. NO. 12, Box 124, Augusta, Ga. Nov. 12. WAVE I. OLGA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR; will grow long and beautiful hair in a short cut. Haircuts for women. Minutes: Simple box sent in any one for the postage WILLIAM B. COL. W. Cali. Oklahoma City, Ga. Nov. 27. MISS MAIRIE HARDWREN, HARDWREN, C. J. Walker system. Hairdressing and haircut speciality. Orders for residential 539s. Will be properly filled. Call Bro- pore SCALP AND HAIR TREATMENT— appointment for residence week by Call 539s. Mrs. Rene R. Berry, 2550 Walnut av. ETHEL B. SUMMER—HAIR CULTURER, 33. 15th at, apt. 2. Kenwood av. 33. 15th at, apt. 2. Kenwood av. 6-13-29-37 FORMULAS FURNISHED FOR ALL KNIPS OF HAIR. Lakeside Chemical Co., 652 E. 48th at, Chicago. PORO HARDWRESS NEATLY DONE BY HAIR APARTMENT 124 at, near South Park at, apt. 4. Diesel, 539s. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE--WATER JIMMINGS, SOMERSET 2125 W. 10th St., 90 years old, in excellent condition, sold very 1292 S. Trimall st., e, phone lockwell 2011 1292 S. Trimall st., e, phone lockwell 2011 LOVE PASSENGER WATERLY ELECTRIC, 3300. All running condition, new batteries 3300. All running condition, new batteries APPLY Call: 501-7257 after 6 p. m. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Snappy Bargain 10-room houses, from $4,500 up. $500 to $2,000 down. Well established Bakery and Lunch Room for sale, excellent location. SEE GEO. L. LASHLEY 615 E. 36th St. Phone Doug. 1716 BEAUTIFUL, IDIWILLEM, MICHIGAN Milwaukee context—Better buyer who purchases a one month's payment on the 2 lots. Mall in your first payment of $10 and we will receipt chance to own their own home and do away with the mortgage. We fully timbered with oak and pine trees, which make it to build your home. We guarantee all kinds of Michigan farm products, all produce all kinds of Michigan farm products. Young man and woman, fall in line and follow the crowds to tiledlewild while this wonder- ful scene unfolds. Main office, 1921 Park ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone West 651. Nov. 20. 6606=08 Eberhart Ave. Two 2-story stone front 5 & 6 rooms. Rented for $744, each building. Price $10,500 for each buildings or. $5,300 for one. SNAP 20 acres fruit, vegetable and chicken land in clover and apple belt, center of Michigan. Near county seat, railroad town and large summer resort lake: 100 apple trees, 100 peach trees, 700 small fruit or 2,000 feet new lumber, 2,000 new cedar shingles, new pump; raise 300 bushels of potatoes to acre; good salt; clear title; only $500; $20 down; $10 per month, without interest; $30 off for cash; must sell; might throw in cow and calf or 40 chickens; also own 10 acres hardwood timber land and no joining; will sell for $25 per acre on one time; give possession to suit purchaser. OWNER, Room 122, 82 W. Washington St., Chicago, or L. S. Gregory, 4120 Vina-centes Ave., Chileno, representative. STUDY REAL ESTATE Routing, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance, Commercial Law, etc., write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. Correspondence courses, evening class. FOR SALE 2 FLAT BRICK FOR SALE - 3-PLAT 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. ff Paying rent. Buy yourself a home. Beat the high rent inn and high cost of loving. Look out for old age and rainy days. We have homes, dats and houses of all descriptions and locations. $200 per month and interest, rent will be paid on the place. 200 Permit, no mortgage, owner. Write a letter to the P.O. Box 25,000, W.W.P. Mathews, 2012 La Salle St., Chicago, 2400 F. SALE—A REAL HOME FOR $100 DOWN: $2 per month and interest; rent will pay for it. $200 per month and interest, owner on the place. 2002 Federal St., Price $2,500. Write a letter to the P.O. Box 25,000, W.W.P. Mathews, 2012 La Salle St., Chicago, 2400 F. SALE—COTTAGE: 4 ROOMS, TOLET: $2 per month and interest. 3222 Federal St., Price $2,500, good balance monthly. GIHEO. 7 W. 31ST. HOUSE FOR SALE—$500 CASH. $5 per month, including interest: S rooms, stone front, Rhodes iv., near 220. HOY BROS. 109 N. Dearborn, Rand, 5109. HOUSE FOR SALE—2 STORY. $5 per month, lot 25100, born in rear; owner, 1215 Buelling St., near Division and Halsted, Phone Diverey 4229. 200 FOR SALE—1 ROOM FURNISHED PLAT: pinne, dresser, chairs, daging set, hat rack, etc., $200 per month. This is a steam heated flat. Rent $250, 1222 Langley iv., 24 flat. FOR SALE—LEASED AND 12-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE—REASSEUR: rush or teres, 3122 South Park IV., good use, good use. Mrs. Ruma Gardner. SPECIAL SALE! SUNDAY—LOTS IN MORGAN Park, James B. Medwalt & Son, 7352 indiana ave. Doug, 3047, 5010 DARRELL ST, 2-FLAST, 6-8 R. EACH; M. IVENS & CO, 4217 Indiana ave. Dressel 3734, M. IVENS & CO, 4217 Indiana ave. Dressel 3734, WARASH AV, SNAR 4217 ST, 3-FLAST BRACK, 6 r. each; price $8.00, with $50 down, M. IVENS & CO, 4217 Indiana ave. Dressel 3734, M. IVENS & CO, 4217 Indiana ave. Dressel 3734 FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE--MILLINERY AND LINGERIE shop. Best location on South Shore, store south of Vendone Theater. Set on 34th Street. Good good party. 314th South State street. FOR SALE - GOLDEN OAK SHOWROOM AND golden oak combination book case and writing desk; both in good condition and at a very low price. Call 503-244-Dearborn st. 24 lat. CIGAR STORE POI SALE AND PROBLEM FACTORY; also 3-inch cigar factory. Phone: 613-6577. 613-6578. TOOL KIT: WAGON. WAGON. WILL HUNT 10 tons of coal. $20. Call 515-9078, Westport 3. CLOTHING AFTER 7 TRAKS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS at 3730 S. State st., were compelled to move to larger quarters with a full line of ladies' tresses, dresses, shirts and furs at reasonable press, S. LEVIN, 3732 S. State st. Open evenings, Nov. 27 DRAWN YELLOW SURF, SIZE 53, FOR SALE; Australian opium trimmed; very cheap, Ken. 731 INSTRUCTION A TEACHER OF VOICE, PIANO AND MIDI or of a church choir, Address 101, Infirmary 101, St. Mary's Church, Dublin 10, Ireland PERSONALS ANY ONE KNOWING THE WIREGROUPS OF Allen Thomas, Guthrie, Okin, likely notify John Dunnam, 257 Elsaville st., Chicago, Nov. 6. Woman Ones New Drug Store Mrs. Nirteh Robertsen is a woman who is successfully operating a drug store, located at 24 West 29th street. A new soda fountain is installed and a full line of drugs, patient medicines, cigarettes are always on hand. She is by her sister, Ralph Roberts, and her sister, Mrs. G. Curtis, and Miss D. Cox. A phone call to Victory 7709 will be of all your wants—(Advertisement). DEATH LIST Bertha II. Pint. 45 years old. 2500 La Salie st. Oct. 21: Albert Sinleton, 25, 3253 Calumet av. Oct. 22: Milled Lewis, 1 month, 256 La Salle st. Oct. 21: Edward Rates, 25, 3947 Federal st. Oct. 25: Peds Sowell, 25, 6027 Bear, 25, 6027 S. 2222 Rhodes ar. Oct. 22: William Overton, 4, 3037 S. Wabash av. Oct. 2: Mac J. Kirby, 25, 4041 State st. Oct. 20: Ruby Marshall, 10, 2967 South Park av. Oct. 2: Anthony Wyler, 78, 4753 St. Lawrence ar. Oct. 25: Marshall Steward, 6 weeks, 514 State st. Oct. 6: Shepherd Williams, 24, 3902 Wabash av. Oct. 12: Annie Chords, 57, 2901 Wabash av. Oct. 27: Charles Parham, 49, 511 E. 43th st. Oct. 20: William Reibey, 69, 4332 Federal st. Oct. 23: William Baris, 11, 25 E. 23st st. Oct. 19: Ellen Pulfiter, 55, 51 E. 17th st. Oct. 28: Bird Billip, 41, 4345 Prairie av. Oct. 27. WITNESS TESTIFIED The inquest was held Thursday afternoon at a station over the death of Harry Hoy (white), who was shot and killed on September 29. In Salk's restaurant, 3202 State Street, Thomas Johnson, 4226 Indians cashier, had been held by the police of the Cottage Grove avenue station, thinking he might know something of the murder, testified that on the night of the murder Johnson came into the restaurant about four minutes before Hoy was killed and asked for a $50 bill for the murder, testified that no have it, that Johnson replied: "You don't want me to hold up the place, do you?" Johnson left the place after the murder and a minutes after another man shot Hoy, then robed the cash register. He was corroborated by E. C. Burdler, 3341 Wabash avenue; Spencer Holland, 3414 Palatine avenue; and Roland Granger, 3414 Parrish avenue. Granger testified that he was in the place at the time of the shooting, but he heard only one shot, and "if there was only heaven alone knows just what he was when the second one was fired." Peter Thomas, 3128 LaSalle street, when the police had depended upon to find him upon several suspects under arrest. He asked Dysher, Henry Pugh or Williams with the crime. Johnson testified that he had asked Hoy for a $50 bill and that he had asked any large bills he had replied: "You need not be afraid of me, for I am no hold-up man." The coroner's jury ordered his discharge and Hoy's case solved murders due to holdup men. FOUR BURNED TO DEATH Enterprise, Ala. Nov. 5- Four children were burned to death here Saturday from a gasoline explosion. Three of them were children of Alto Petty, and it was in his house that the explosion occurred. Potty's daughter, it put gasoline in a stove to make a blaze burn faster, thinking it kerosene. CARD OF THANKS Bird Billups died Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 7:50 p.m. He leaves a devoted widow, Mrs. L. Billups, one brother, Mrs. L. Billups, one friend of friends to mute and most of friends to lose. We thank Dr. W. D. Cook and Rev. Steward for their beautiful words of comfort and the many friends for their kindness and the many beautiful floral offerings. Funeral ices were held from the late residence, 4546 Prairie avenue, Oct. 31, which he had recently purchased. Joe Brown, 710 West 13th street, died Oct. 24. We wish to thank the Vendome Club (fleece Williams, Dan and friend Jesse Smith and Sam Brown) and friend for their kindness and funerals. Funeral services were held from Dan Jackson's undertaking pariors Thursday at 10 a.m. Interment at cemetery - From Sister and Brother. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, 858 Federal street, wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them during the illness and death of their daughter, Mrs. Nannie Johnson, known as Nannie Taylor, who died Oct. 21 also for the beautiful floral designs. IN MEMORIAM *In memory of my beloved brother William H. Shores, who departed this street, his residence 552 West 121st street, two years ago today, October 24, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten, by his sister, Geneva, New York City. In memory of Private William L. Curts, who died Sept. 25, 1915, in Chicago, died on October 24, 1918 at Hope Henry A. M. E. Church, Rev D. Dempsey officiating. We wish to express our thanks for the sympathy and the hand of ex-soldiers Dickson Jr., and the hand of Tampa, who came and brought a number of ex-soldiers with him—Loving mother, Mrs. Marrah Curtis, and family, Clearwater, Fla. In loving memory of my son, Henry J. Curts, who died this year ago, Oct. 31, 1918. "The war was painful, but God knew best; his soul went to heaven, his body to rest."—Sisters, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hayes and Family, 2313 South State St. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Gary, Ind., Nov. 5.—A number of Race men—W. C. Hueston, J. W. Golden, C. H. Calloway, Felix II. Payne, Drs. D. M. Miller, L. M. Tillman, T. B. Watkins, H. B. Moore, J. P. Cooper of Kansas City, Mo.; John H. Broomfield, Bob Robinson and Leroy Broomfield of Omaha, Neb.; Dr. W. S. Bailey of Gary, Ind., and Dr. R. W. Motley of Tulsa, Oklahoma—have purchased outright the David Glueck Realty company of Gary, Ind., capitalized at $500,000, and its entire holdings, including over 1,700 pieces of real property in this great steel city of $0,000 inhabitants. The name of this company is to be changed to the National Realty and Investment Company (name applied for). The holdings are located in various sections of the city. The group of men who are heading this concern are simply acting as custodians for the entire Race, in one of the best investment propositions ever offered the Race. Any one of the Raceers of approved standing desiring to invest in the stock of this company may address at once the undersigned secretary-treasurer. Special to Lot Buyers We have a beautiful subdivision of lots that we are offering to investors in the city for the next month. These prices are good for a few days only. Write today. Salesmen of approved character and strong recommendations desired. Realty Co. (National Realty and Investment Co.); name applied for: 1704 Broadway, Gary, Ind. J. W. Golden, sales manager; W. C. Johnson, secreture-treasurer—(Advertisement) Ernest Kelly Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Ernest Kelly, who once lived at 2229 St. Louis, Missouri, brother of Arthur Kelly, New Orleans, La. please notify 832 S. 10th street, St. Louis, Mo. or 3509 S. Rampart New Orleans, La.—(Advertisement) Help Find This Son Any one knowing the whereabouts of Bosa John Wesley Jones, whose wife, Mary, was born in notify him mother, Maggie Falker, Route 6, Box 7, Memphis, Tennessee, KY.—(Advertisement.) Annie Harris Auston Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. John Wesley Jones, whose name of Mrs. Ann Carl Auston, from Norfolk, Va., married in Cleveland, Ohio, June 15, 1917, kindly notify A. Auston, Monessen, Pa.—(Advertisement.) Long Oliver Wanted Any one knowing the woreabouts of Long Oliver kindly notify his father, E. J. Oliver, Cedar Lake, Tex.—(Advertisement.) Order of Moses Elects Officers At Fifty-Thirth Annual Session The session was opened by the grand master, Solomon A. Bond of Baltimore. Mr. Bond, about 30 delegates from England, England, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia were in attendance. Welcome addresses were made by Mrs. Murray, district grand master, and Mrs. Murray, district grand district of Columbia; Mrs. Julia Muller, district layton and Joseph E. Smothers. Responses were made by Mrs. A. Bell Henderson of New York, Miss Marie E. Hayes of Washington and Wm. T. Thomas of Orlando. Judge Terrell Speaks. At the evening session Judge Robert H. Terrell of the municipal court served by an able Grand Recording Schenectady, N. Y., was presented with a jewel by Mrs. Lorenza Frasier in behalf of the Troy district. Routine business was transacted and a recollection occurred the encampment at the Old Fellows' hall by the Excelsior committee. Delegates Hear Editor The third day's session was devoted to the reports of the grand officers and the various committees were appalled over a little march, in which the various departments took part, led by Grand Marshal Malacina Adams of Atlantic City, N. J., returning to the courtroom. The court prescheduled an able discourse to an appreciative audience. At the morning session J. Finley Wilson, editor of the journal, addressed the able address, after which he was made a member at sight and presented a delegate badge as a reward for his many hard fought battles for the Race. He was presented, and owing to the time having expired the session was closed at 7 p. m. Officers Elected The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Grand master, Solomon A. N., deputy grand master, W. Stanley J. M., grand vice, Elizabeth Mayfield, New York; past grand vice, Rachel J. Holloway, Ashbury Park, N. J.; grand master, James M. Seward, Baltimore; grand recorder, Joseph P. Smith, Schenectady, N. Y.; grand treasurer, Andrew A. Spriggs, Baltimore; grand orator, L. H. Davenport, Joseph P. Smith, Schenectady, N. Y.; grand marshal, Malachia Adams, Atlantic City, N. J.; G. R. H. H. Carroll, grand marshal, R. H. Carroll, C. Ellen Ders; G. R. H. Lillie Carter, Philadelphia; G. L. H. L. Soretta Frasier, Schenectady, N. Y.; G. I. S. S. Cannon, Princeton, N. J.; O. S. S. Cannon, Craig, Charles county, Maryland. The reports show that the order is growing, both numerically and financially, its membership being over 50%, from the interest it promises to the next session to show material gains. The order in this country was established by Peter Paul Brown of Norristown, Pa., and has grown steadily in its organization and is the parent body of the Order of Moses in America. CONDITIONS IN LIBERIA In a very able article entitled "Liberation of the Author of a "History of the Segre" writes in the Southern Workman of the conditions in the Liberian republics. "And study of the social condition of the Liberian people," he says, "must necessarily give prominence to the very vital subject of health. In connection with this one thinks first of the tropical climate. This is for any newcomer a serious problem, and yet for many people by no means the greatest problem incident to life in Liberia. Of pressing importance just now are the Ils incident to the food situation, and one who lives in America and known as Africa, a land of unbounded riches, hardly as stand the suffering that there is just now on the west coast of the continent. The distress is acute in the English colonies, and as Liberia is so close to Sierra Leone and the Gold Coast, many of the same conditions prevail there. In Freetown it has this year been hard for the people to get even such a simple vegetable as cassava. In Monrovia within the past few months butter has been selling at $1.25 a pound, sugar at 72 cents a pound and oil at $1 a gallon, while eggs have been 12 cents apiece and ice 10 cents a pound. There has been recently some endeavor to fix a limit to the price of the natural gas in the country but in Liberia, as in many other countries and in other ages, such proclamations are not finally effective. The result is that in Monrovia and other coast towns many children show at a glance that they are not properly nourished and the infant mortality is frightful." LEARN TO PLAY PIANO We will give you a course of 20 lessons by mail and include book and class materials. We will last but a short time, you had better join the class now forming today. BUFORD MUSIC SCHOOL. 4228 W. avenue, Chicago.—(Advertisement.) Florence Roberson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Florence Robertson, who left Marvel, and the Cola Gold Co. was last heard in Henderson, Colorado kindly notify her sister, Rosa Brown. 1606 Washington street, Gary, Ind., or Sarah Solid, Marvel, Ala.—(Advertisement.) $13.59 Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Manufacturing Company $439.00 Goodyear Raincoat Free Mo. is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to their friends. If you want, write today.—(Advertisement.) Daisy Smith Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Daisy Smith, last heard of in New York, not notify Charlie E Austin, P. O. Box 449, Freeport, Ill. (Advertisement 449). T. W. Champion For Sale- $2424 Indiana Av-5- room cottage, stone foundation. Electric lights. Lot 25x161. Price. $4,500. Cash $500. Immediate possession. 4542 Vincentes Av-0-room house, brick and stone foundation. Steam hott, electric lights, hard- ware, immediate possession. Price. $8,400. Cash required. $1,500. T. W. CHAMPION & CO. 5107 South State St., Drexel 3244 Newark, N. J., Nov. 5.—The fifth annual industrial conference of the National Urban League held here Oct. 20, 2013. The conference lines from civic organizations, industries and colleges, and the delegates listened to representatives of capital organizations, civic vocates, in addition to the usual programs of social welfare organizations: Program Outlined John T. Clark, executive secretary of the Urban League of Pittsburgh, at the opening session, outlined the general program of the league. How these problems are being met in the several communities was discussed at the different secretaries: John C. Dancy, Detroit; Mrs. S. W. Layten, Philadelphia; William R. Conners, Cleveland; George W. Buckner, St. Louis; James H. Hubert, New York; Matthew W. Bullock, Boston; St. Louis; Brooklyn; A. L. Manly, Philadelphia; Knickle Jones, T. Arnold Hill and Jesse O. Thomas of the national office. Mrs. Bethune Speaka Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, principal of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute and a member of the executive board of the National Urban League, served as the director of Dr. W. H. Vall, president of the New Jersey Urban League. The city's welcome address was delivered by Mayor C. R. Gillen. Among other addresses made at the conference were the addresses of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; Allen T. Burns, president, National Conference of social Work, and Dr. P. T. Durham, honorary chairman of the Atlanta Urban League. Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, talked on the league's accomplishments of the past year, and the goal for the delegates from 31 cities were in attendance. The large workers in the large industries of the north and industrial secretaries whose work has reached practically every industry in the 33 cities where the league has represented in these various groups represented in industry directly or indirectly more than 500,600 industrial workers. A GIFT FROM GOD Along the medical line it is the greatest of all God's gifts, and is called "Heaven." We have not yet found a disease that it cannot cure. Ray-Cura is not an internal remedy. It cures like heat, pain, inflammation, kidneys, dropsy, headache, backache, tumors of all sizes, cancers, rectum, heart, neuralgia, catarrh, pleurisy, urinary tract infections, rheumatism, pneumonia, appendicitis, sleeplessness, pellagra, female sickness, blood poisoning of over type, pneumonia, zechna, corn gum, and all types of cancer. Also carriers of the largest and worst type. It lasts forever. No waste Write for me. TIONAL RADIUM CO., 116 North Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal.—(Advt.) OUR ENEMY Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 5—Born a slave, and now reputed to be one of the most respected agroins in the Saskatchewan town, he daydied celebrated his golden wedding anniversary. He gave this advice to members of his Race: "I never went in for wild oats; never saw a baseball game and never danced a step—but always attended to my business. No social equality for the; noane thinking. "Too many silk shirts and too much good time are the causes of racial unrest. "Chicago Herald and Examiner, Oct. 20. "I is almost unbelievable th t a sane man at the age of 71 would make such foolish utterances. If Howard did play in the hands of his "white" brother, he would have the late Dr. Olson, who declared that a "man over 60 years old should be chloroformed." In his case the old adage is well applied: "You can get the master out, and get the master out of the slave." We know the unreliability of the Associated Press, who sent the dispatch out, and are inclined to give Howard the credit of the doubt. What about it, Howard? WIN A WRIST WATCH Just the thing for Christmas gifts. For $1 I will send an imported novelty handkerchief, permanently perfumed handkerchief, permanently scented; the more it lumbered the more scent it introduces these beautiful articles each handkerchief is numbered. One receiving the lucky number will obtain a beautiful gold wrist watch, guardian watch, or Christmas dec. $2 to the winner and the winner's name will be punished in the Defender the following week. Address mall mail to Ruth M. Castleman, 988 11th Street west, Detroit, Mich. (Advertisement.) McDonald Johnson. Wedding Business. The mail was wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald when her daughter Maude became the bride of Dr. Homes L. Johnson. Ceremony performed at high noon by Rev. Charles McDonald. The bride was given away by her brother, Lr. S. E. McDonald. HOBBS & GRUBB 537 E. 46th St—Stone front; steam heat; hardwood floors; 7-7 rooms; $6,500. $1,000 cash. 45th St—hardwood floors; hardwood floors; electric lights; price; $4,500. $1,000 cash. Evan Ave, Near 44th St—5-6 rooms; double lot, with soda factory in rear Rentals. $1,380 a year. 3.FLATS 4431 Evans Ave.-All 4 rooms; gas lights; stove heat; price, $3,500, $500 cash. 4433 Evans Ave.-5-5-6-rooms; price, $4,000, $500 cash. 4818 Langley Ave.-Brick front; furnace cat; cat roof; 3-car garagetreated dandy; building for only $9,000, $2,000 cash. 6.FLATS: 721-23 East 50th St—Stonefront; two six and four seven rooms; price, $16,000. Only $2,000 cash and easy terms. In clubs, in homes, in theaters, in fact, most anywhere. How often, oh, how often, have we felt beneath our chair. A soft and sticky substance that we didn't know was there; Theo keeping mum, we theot, how come? The joy is lost in kissing for the chap who dares to pause. To think this substance now at which the deadly mibere gnaws Once passed my lady's dainty lips to exercise her jaws; That's going some, ye wad of gum. OUR NEW STANDARD-BEARERS THE ELECTORATE of the Republic has spoken in no uncertain terms. The reins of government for the next four years, with all the attendant responsibilities, will be in the hands of the Republicans. Tremendous is the task that confronts the new administration. Not since the days of reconstruction have greater problems presented themselves. Upon the proper solution of these questions hangs the very existence of the nation itself. The league of nations, the Japanese question, the Mexican situation, questions affecting the high cost of living, will confront the new administration from the outset. THESE QUESTIONS played no little part in the defeat of Mr. Cox. Unfortunately for the Democratic candidate, he fell heir to all that was bad in the administration of President Wilson, and despite his game fight the burden was too great for him to carry. Mr. Harding and the new administration will enter upon their duties with the best wishes of the country. Our people played no inconsiderable part in the victory. Ere long we shall present our claims to the powers that be at the capitol. We shall not appear in the beggarly role of supplicants for cheap jobs. The time has gone by when our hopes and our ambitions can be satisfied with a few political crumbs. We shall expect from the new administration a fulfillment of the oft-made promise of the enforcement of constitutional provisions for the safe-guarding of our rights. THERE SHOULD BE NO PUSSYFOOTING in matters that so gravely concern the future of our people. There should be adequate legislation calculated to put an end to the lynching evil and to the "Jim Crow" evil upon the public conveyances of the southern section of this country. Congress has full power to meet this situation and we shall expect no uncertain action in this direction. The awakened conscience of our people cannot be much longer satisfied with a situation that offers nothing more than promises. Unless something is done to remedy the ills of which we complain, four years hence may find us in a mood that will brook no longer the treachery of politicians and parties. A CLEAN SWEEP IN SPITE OF THE FACT that many of the largest daily papers, Republican as well as Democratic, waged a bitter fight against every candidate that was in any way identified with Mayor Thompson and his so-called machine, the returns show that the voters of the state had confidence in the men selected and saw clearly through the despicable schemes used by the opposing party leaders. The first time has yet to be recorded where candidates for public office in the North can ride into power and affluence by vilifying our people and preying on the baser feelings of even the most prejudiced white. A glaring example of this is seen in the fight for governor when Senator James Hamilton Lewis at the last minute played what he (apparently alone) thought was a trump card. With all the dramatic force and gestures at his command he shot forth this broadside into the ears of the curiosity seekers who attended his harangues: "This is a white man's government." He was right, as the returns showed. Len Small, his opponent, beat him by nearly half a million votes. We repeat, white men did this, and by white we do not mean the color of their skin. JUDGE ROBERT E. CROWE, who was running for state's attorney, rolled up a majority over his competitor, Michael L. Igoe, of several hundred thousand, and so all down the line the Republicans made a clean sweep, and not one instance has come to light where we have been used as a cat's paw to further their ends. Whatever may be said of Mayor Thompson and the men closely associated with him for the purpose of killing him off politically, it cannot truthfully be charged that he has not been the servant of all the people, regardless of their race, creed or color. We have come into the limelight more than any other class for the reason that we are the American under dogs. Because the present city administration has seen fit to treat us as other citizens should be treated, the powers that be have been dubbed "Negro lovers" by the rabble who could not get their paws on the public till. This Republican landslide is a great victory for us. It has proven conclusively that fairminded Americans are in the majority and that the color question injected into a political campaign invariably acts as a boomerang. HOLDING OUR GROUND WHAT THE AVERAGE AMERICAN wastes in his productive years, were it saved and the cash equivalent invested at compound interest, would create a fund sufficient to maintain him in ease during his declining years. And yet the great majority of old people are dependent upon others for their support, and too many are obliged to spend their ripe old age in hard toil and die penniless. While yearning for riches, millions of people want only to destroy the things of which riches are made. Never before have we experienced such a wave of prosperity. Never before have we been employed in so many different lines of enedavor. The north, east and west sent representatives into the far south to entice us to leave and make our homes where, as Bobby Burns says, "A man's a mon for it," that DURING THE PERIOD OF THE WAR we left the southland in large numbers; so large, in fact, was the number of migrators the farms and industries in this section were seriously crippled. In spite of the high cost of living we have been able to save, to invest in homes and liberty bonds and have some of the pleasures as well as the necessities of life. Thousands for the first time in their lives were enabled to call their souls their own or to draw a semi-free breath. There is much truth in the statement, however, that blood is thicker than water, and, notwithstanding the fact that we in the main have made good, employers, voluntarily or under pressure, will at the first opportunity fill our places with whites. THIS IS NOT A CALAMITY HOWL, it is merely a statement of facts, and as we, in common with other strictly Amer- CHICAGO DEFENDER RACE PRESIDENT JIM-CROW CARE DISCRIMINATION RACE VOTER VOTES SHIP OF STATE ican labor, demand a high wage and have become more or less independent and dictatorial, it is but natural for employers to take advantage of the vast hordes of foreign labor that daily land on our shores. The American Federation of Labor, sensing this menace, is attempting to strengthen their organization by letting down the bars to us, and by other tactful means. The foreigner cannot be assimilated in a day. He comes to this country to make a living for himself and family by brawn, not brains. He is as poor as the proverbial church mouse. If he cannot get $5 a day for his labor he will accept whatever he can get. This the employer knows and holds club-like over the heads of union labor. WE ARE BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP, BLUE SEA. If outside the union, we have no backing; if in the union we have that "blood thicker than water" stuff to contend with. Discouraging? Not a bit of it. The path that lies before us is straight and easily traversed. We has always been ours to do tasks much better than the other fellow to receive the same credit. We never have had favoritism shown us. It has always been, "Deliver the goods, or make way for those who can." Fortunately, the migrants from the south were the thrifty, industrious kind, and, being such, they did much to allay the prejudice that is to be found in some degree in every section of America. WE MUST HOLD THE GROUND WE HAVE GAINED, and it can be done if each individual does his level best and gives an honest day's work for an honest day's pay. In common with other employees, we, too, must remember independence is all right in its place, but the employer, not the employee, is running the business; that there is no longer a scarcity of labor; that many large industries are closing their doors or running only half time; that winter is upon us; that if thrown out of employment now years may elapse before we can regain our present economical position. We know only too well the handicaps that are placed upon us. And, knowing, we would indeed be deserving of little sympathy were we to slip at this critical time and take a step backward. THE BOMB THROWER OF ALL MURDERERS the bomb thrower is the most despicable. Homicide is sometimes excusable, if not justifiable. The average murderer is influenced in taking the life of another by some real or imaginary wrong which the victim has done him. His antipathy is toward that one individual and the act is usually in retaliation for this real or imaginary injury inflicted. But this is not true of the bomb thrower. He seeks to destroy not only harmless individuals, but to undermine society and civil government. His victims are usually innocent women and children. Bomb throwing somewhat indiscriminately seems to be the weapon employed in recent years by the vicious and the deprived criminal who seeks the destruction of life, property and government. THE RECENT BOMB EXPLOSION in New York City, which was possibly the act of foreign anarchists, was a manifestation of malice and hatred toward those who had accumulated a great deal of this world's goods. We occasionally hear of attempts to destroy in the same way public buildings as a manifestation of the criminal's hatred of organized government and civil society. Then, again, we read of the destruction of a building occupied by one of us as a manifestation of racial antipathy. These criminals as a rule are the agents and spokesmen of an organization by whom they are supplied with the necessary means to carry their nefarious work into successful execution. IF A THOROUGH investigation were made—and this should and will eventually be done—perhaps the fact will be developed that the bomb throwers who have been wrecking our buildings in this city are hired and financed by a local organization brought into existence for that purpose unquestionably. Members of this organization are accessories before and after the fact to these and as such are just as guilty as those by whom the bombs are actually thrown. Let us hope that as a result of the approaching election a state's attorney will be elected who will not only put nerve and backbone into the police force of the city, but who can and will take the necessary steps through the use of an effective defensive force to punish not only those by whom these bombs are actually thrown, but their alders and abettors as well. Notwithstanding these outrages we are glad to be able to record the fact that these criminals represent and reflect the attitude and sentiment of an insignificantly small percentage of the people of this city. IT IS ABOUT TIME that something was being done to better the condition of the Haytarians. In the five years of American occupation some 3,000 were killed and it is said banditry is on the increase. There must be in this wonderful little island some good, mentally strong natives who can handle the situation if given the right backing. The experiment is worthy of a trial at least. MAN OF WAR, a prize winning horse, is to be present in person at a banquet in his honor at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, which assures the waiters that there will be at least one guest with brains present. SUCH A RELIEF to get rid of those self-styled "spellbinders." It is a good thing presidential elections occur only once in four years. JUDGE LANDIS has been threatened again by the reds. Being threatened by the reds is almost a guarantee that one will live to a good old age. HUGE PEANUT CROP PROMISED IN INDIA HUGE PEANUT CROP PROMISED IN INDIA Estimated Yield in One Presidency Is 653,000 Tons of Unshelled Bombay, Nov. 5.—According to the final estimate of the department of agriculture of the government of Madras Presidency of the peanut crop for the present year, there were 1,150,000 acres under cultivation. This represents 75.9 per cent of the total peanut acreage of British India. The estimated yield of this crop is 653,000 tons of unshelled nuts, an average of 1,252 pounds to the acre. The above statistics apply to the Madras Presidency alone. No statistics are available for the peanut crop of any other states or colonies. There is only one variety of peanuts grown in Madras Presidency, which is the Mammalite and Sugal seed. It introduced many years ago when the so-called indigenous variety had deteriorated to such an extent that its cultivation was greatly restricted. In India, the machine shelled kernels known, the machine shelled kernels and the ordinary kernels. The greater portion of the nuts produced in the country are consumed by the states of India, especially on fast days. In the year 1913-14 the yield of peanuts in Madras Presidency was 411,000 tons, of which 287,000 tons were exported to India, the oil pressed from the nuts. In 1917-18 there was a crop of 680,000 tons, of which only 72,000 tons were exported. In 1018-19 the crop amounted to 442,000 tons, of which only 12,000 tons were exported. In 1019-20 the estimated crop of 633,000 tons, the exports ree to nearly 48,000 tons. In addition to these exports to foreign countries there were large shipments of peanuts, where the oil was pressed from the nuts for domestic purposes. The main use of the peanut in southern India is for extracting oil. This oil is used as a substitute and adulterant in the clarified butter, which is termed "sheep" and is used in India for culinary, medicinal and anointment purposes by practically the entire populations. There are innumerable small oil mills in Madras, which have one or more of the small native mills known locally as "chama native". These consist of a wooden mortar and pestle. There are a few small power mills in operation and the possibilities of development in this line are good. UTAH Ogden, Utah, Nov. 5—Mrs. Lauretta Henderson, wife of W. H. Henderson, passed away on the 27th of September in Ogden Hospital. Before the burial of his wife Mr. Henderson was summoned to Los Angeles to bury his mother. * Roy Johnson was quietly married to Miss Elizabeth Henderson, an intimate friends were present. * The Baptist church is still without a permanent minister. * On Oct. 16 Mrs. Clarence Jones surprised her husband with his 46th birthday dinner. * His Friends membered him with some handsome presents. * P. L. Turner is working hard in the Republican club. He succeeded in persuading many men and women to attend the little of it as a duty. * The work on the arsenal at Ogden is being pushed rapidly. This work will cause the population to increase at a great rate. * The work on the mountains and makes a beautiful sight from the valley below. Washington, D. C., Oct. 29. A casual survey of the official recognition given the twelve million Colored citizens of America today, contrasted with the position that the Race held prior to the advent of Woodrow Wilson and his regime of Southern Race haters, the most gloomy aspect of the entire situation here. We take into account the great waves of persecution they have spread from Dixie into the nation, the mother of the South in the saddle-Democracy. Neither should it be necessary one to review the great orgies of murder at Washington, Chicago. Our East St. Louis and Duluth for him to picture the disaster that has overcame these loyal twelve million Americans since the Southern Schoolmaster took his seat in the White House. It would be well, too, for him: not to his perusal of the metropolitan press with its daily accounts of horrors of the South, but that all that is necessary from a political view is to look at the roster here of able black men that held office and that have held office since. This in brief is what it has cost the Race citizens of America to have had the Democratic party in power at the capitol of the nation. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles *M may be *tuberculosis* S. R., writes: I am having a feeling of threedness I have rapidly not in weight and strength. There seems to be a loss of cn- be a loss of energy have no "no" in my little fever-yes, I know that I have inward fever. My appetite is rather slow, my stomach swells and seems to be full of gas. I have a little dry, hacking cough, morning, when I stir about or get morning. My occupation is indoors. Do you think it works? "up." I have a little fever—yes, I know that I have inward fever. My appetite is rather good and my stomach is weasel and seems to be full of gas. I have a little dry, hacking cough, mostly the wrinkling, when I stir about or get warm. My occupation is indoors. Do you think it Dr. A. W. Williams would be well for work indoors to outside work? Or would you advise me to go west? They say if I go west that I will get rid of this heavy cold and regain my strength and soon pick up in weight. Now, doctor, it is the best place to go. Do you think that there is anything the matter with me excepting a heavy cold or just a cold on my chest? I have a great dread of tuberculosis." From the history given by you your case, that you have what you very much dread—lung consumption. We would first advise that you submit yourself to a careful examination; that you have your weight taken every time you exercise; that your temperature and pulse be taken at $ a. m., $ 2. p. m., $ 4. p. m. and $ 5. p. m.; that what you cough or raise up in the morning or any time during the day be taken to your careful examination made of your sputum. It may be necessary to make general examination your sputum. You may determine definitely as to the nature of your trouble. You gave a very good description of pulmonary tuberculosis when you state that you lost weight and strength, no "pep" Chicago Sunday Evening Club It would be well for our people to visit the Sunday Evening Club, which meets every Sunday evening at Orchestra Hull. Michigan boulevard, where the best speakers in the country will continue until May. Doors are open at 6:30 p.m. Nearly one million people of all denominations and races have attended these meetings during the summer. To be heard this season are Hon. Carl E. Milliken, governor of Moine; Dr. Robert E. Speer of New York, Dean University, Dr. T. Rhonda Williams of London, England; Hon. Henry Van Dyke, former United States minister to New York, Major R. R. Moton, successor to Booker T. Washington as head of Tuskegee Institute: Dr. Edward A. Steiner of Grinell College, successor of Joffre as commander-in-chief of the French army: Fred R. Smith of New York, Bishop Thomas P. Gailh of Amherst College, Bishop Charles P. Anderson of Chicago, Dr. Frank Gunsanus of Chicago, Raymond B. Fosdick of New York, Bishop William J. Gailh of Amherst College, Bishop Joseph Fort Newton, recently City Temple, London; Dr. T. Minakichi of Japan, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn, Emerson Fosdick of New York, Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale University. An hour before the main service a Bible talk is given by Clifford W. Barnes, president of the el. a, a brief introduction is provided by an old-fashioned song service. The choir of 100 voices is in charge of Edgar A. Nelson, Mr. Nelson, as the conductor of the choir of Chicago, which recently visited Sweden, was decorated by the King of Sweden. The Musical Courier of New York has thanked the Chicago Sunday ning Club chair as "Among the foremost Choral Societies of the Land." KOSY KORNER BALL New York, Nov. 5.—The fourth annual ball and reception of the Kosy Kloz concert, evening, Nov. 18, in Harlem Casino. The affairs of this popular organization will be held with much interest by the public. Music will be furnished by the Kosy Klub orchestra, under leadership of Prof. Seth Kurtz. Welcome to Kurtz Terry will be in charge of the floor. and your stomach is out of order; that you have fever—whether the fever is inward or outward, it makes no difference. It may be advisable for you to change your work from indoor to outdoor work upon the advice and guidance of your physician after you have had a thorough examination to determine the cause of your fever. You should follow religiously the instructions of your physician until you regain your weight and strength, your appetite returns and your cough disappears and you indie there is no longer a problem. If your physician finds that you have tuberculosis, then, you should give up all work and take the "cure." Going West Going west may be good with the follower prescriptions. If you have sufficient funds to properly care for yourself, if you are able to obtain admission into a good sanitarium, or if not able to enter a sanitarium, you are able to get a good room to rent, and you are able to rent a cottage and have intelligent attendants, such as nurse and housekeeper to look after you, you might do very well in New Mexico. Our advice is for you to get into it early, and not cure any one of tuberculosis. Your economic status must be of such nature that you can give yourself the best hygienic surroundings, the best nutrition, and the above all, you must have contentment or "case of mind." If you are going to fret, stew and worry about finance or anything else, you are not going to get along well. We have to be careful for over 20 years and are thoroughly decided that man does not live by bread alone; he must have pleasant surroundings, contentment—his mind as well cared for as his body. If you are not going to live for over 20 years, as above stated, it may be well for you to go west upon the advice of your physician, as you have gone west in your system, and the best way to go west. You will be wiser after you have tried it than you were before going. Paul Lawrence Dunbar Monument Some of us to whom the memory of Paul Lawrence Dunbar is dear, have long had in mind the rearing of a child in mind when the child it was suggested to us that it would be wise to establish a fund at Fisk university to bear Dunbar's name and provide help primarily, for and study at Fisk university, for and study at Fisk or elsewhere, such as Dunbar at one time in his life so sorely needed. Perhaps through this memory another Dunbar may miserly give money to a Dunbar with a living monument; at all events one or more students who may reflect credit on our Face and at the same time give those who have had their money to a Dunbar who have helped. Already we have raise some money, all of which is in the treasury of Fisk university, so we would give a dollar a friend Chicago will give you a dollar that every dollar that we give we bring another dollar to this fund. The movement, has the sanction of I. J. Lizotte, president of Fisk University, that every dollar that we give we bring another dollar to this fund. Checks must be made payable to Fisk university Dunbar und and forwarded to the Ch. Defender or Julius N. Averyorth. TEXAS Greenville, Texas, Nov. 5.—All the churches of the city had good services Sunday, considering the weather. * Rev. William died last week on East St. William was married Sunday to Mrs. McDaniel, who home in Roanoke, Texas. * Mrs. Larry McDaniel and Bruce Moss accounted Willie Dillingham to the wedding Mr. Dillingham will make Greenville home. * Lafayette Thompson of New York will visit the city. * Mrs. Ruby Wright is in the city. * Mrs. Currie Clagan and son and father from Dallas are visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle Payne. * Lynn Pratt spent two weeks in Texas. * Mrs. High football squad will play FT. Wesmoon. The Ross high school has been defeated twice in two years. The football, squad is going to be successful with its coach, Prof. H. D. Culberson. Theodore McDaniel has just resigned. The combs. Price $1.50. * You will find this paper at McDaniel's grocery store.