Chicago Defender

GIRL TAKES POISON: DEATH HIDES HER SECRET PRICE 10 CENTS HER SECRET DROWNS IN POSSON CUP Life draws hard sometimes and Pate must unwind. And the hardness of life and the unhappiness of Pate cause many a road, year and tired of the hard struggle, to soak pore somewhere in enemy in advance of the Masters' tour. And sometimes what grim asses to formidable to conquer, contorted the beautiful, strange girl who was noticed Monday night by the Vermont audience at 11:30 on Sunday. She was a very attractive girl about 23 years old, light of completion and shimmer of blond hair. Her hair was dark and she was wearing thick. She was neatly dressed in clothes of good national. She were a black silk dress, a large black hat, her slippers and a large blue coat. Her sitting posture on the sidewalk attracted the attention of a society, who thinking she was ill and desperately deserved at the hour and when first noticed she was alone with her sorrow and misery, the passover saw her condition and called others to the rescue. The girl was unconscious, when willing hands were laid about her, but she lay into that hand, and she saw her face tractioned one then lay back upon the sidewalk. She intered to sound, even a girl, she was just breathing, thats A nurse from Ft. Pierce hospital bathed the girls face with cold water and then she opened her eyes, but they were glued and sedated, and after a moment, she fell into her former bed, the girl to her left. The girl to her right. The dormant hospital she was taken to by Gilles Saling of the Third prefect. A save was made throughly examined for a cause that would lead to her identity, but nothing tangible was found. She had only a powder puff was found in her lap. At the hospital she lived five minutes after being taken there and more examination to Dr. Elmise it was discovered that she had swallowed a powder girl no one knows. Where she came from and what blighted double indoors her to venture into the guest room her own husband had taken. Draft has held in her pocket. She has not been identified. tetawu, Sept. 16. An undertaking that shall prove a record of interest in the property of which these are quite a number in this village, has been completed and the records to be taken out may thereby qualify for vacant lands for sale in the western provinces, together with part of the area surrounding the cultivation nature, property, etc. The value of the information contained in these lists lies in the form of a basis directly in touch with those who, for one reason or another, hold the lands and are therefore willing to dispose of some of their property. The availability of such land is not any more important to the environment, such like trails or rich vegetation. When one considers Canada's small, yet diverse, small population it is an unequivocal that a large proportion of the average is in private companies must be represented for purposes at reasonable prices. The lists have been published by districts and vary to obtain the information in the National Resources Intelligence Bureau, Department of the Interior, Ottawa, Ont., Canada. PERRY HOWARD SUBMITS BRIEF IN IMPORTANT CASE Washington D. C. Sept. 1, 2007. A recent accomplishment of Perry W. Howard, special assistant attorney general, has been the drawing up in the Court of Appeals in denurment, in which the department, acting as defendant, demands to the petition of the Southern Products Company in Brooklyn, N.Y., for injury said damages from the Bush Terminal Company, a public and bonded warehouse in Brooklyn, N.Y., for injury said damages from the warehouse by the Products company and later removed to another place. Attorney Howard recounted the plea of the plaintiff he dismissed. Gunman's Victim JOHN Rev. P. F. S. Hart, pastor of Gallice Baptist church, 40th and Dearborn streets, who was shot and killed at his home, 1803 Dearborn street, late Monday afternoon by an unknown handi who gained entrance to the chergyman's home under the pretense of being a devout Christian and desiring spiritual aid. Hancock, N. J. Sept. 16, 1848. Samuel A. Barnett, 11 West 121st street, Hancock, N. J. died on this day. He was the against the Publicity work of the Society Company of 506 Min. apart for a jury in the Third Circuit. The trial was based on the civil rights act appointed by the last headquarters, and it is believed that the first case in this act to be tried to this place. Barnett was born on August 5, 1829, in the city of Albany, and the attendant was used to serve with soda water. Upon returning later, Barnett said he obtained it, but declined. The act, under which recovery in the above case was secured, was introduced by Dr. W. G. Vickers, assented from Orting. Bexar county. HUBERT W. ROSS DIES Tesston Mass. Sep. 16, 1848. Samuel A. Barnett, 11 West 121st street, Hancock, N. J. died on this day. He was the against the Publicity work of the Society Company of 506 Min. apart for a jury in the Third Circuit. The trial was based on the civil rights act appointed by the last headquarters, and it is believed that the first case in this act to be tried to this place. Barnett was born on August 5, 1829, in the city of Albany, and the attendant was used to serve with soda water. Upon returning later, Barnett said he obtained it, but declined. The act, under which recovery in the above case was secured, was introduced by Dr. W. G. Vickers, assented from Orting. Bexar county. HUBERT W. ROSS DIES Tesston Mass. Sep. 16, 1848. Samuel A. Barnett, 11 West 121st street, Hancock, N. J. died on this day. He was the against the Publicity work of the Society Company of 506 Min. apart for a jury in the Third Circuit. The trial was based on the civil rights act appointed by the last headquarters, and it is believed that the first case in this act to be tried to this place. Barnett was born on August 5, 1829, in the city of Albany, and the attendant was used to serve with soda water. Upon returning later, Barnett said he obtained it, but declined. The act, under which recovery in the above case was secured, was introduced by Dr. W. G. Vickers, assented from Orting. Bexar county. "He kissed her again, and then drew her down beside him on the sofa—" You'll have to send Chess W the chess inscribing book "House Behind the Cedars" to appachate this law soon, DEF FENDER for the first installment. Los Angeles, Cal. 8th, p. 65. Mrs. Sarah Ann Chamberlain, whose remarkable life dated from before the civil war, died recently at the age of 62. She was the grandmother of the Florence Coulter Tailor of Detroit. Her life was as real as it was long in the days before the war for freezing temperatures and snow in fields, amidst slavery. During her girlhood days she attended the school of a烘焙-Gilburn Coulter, which she had to have been taught by. She graduated from this school in 1945. Later she became associated with the late Jake Coppin in Cincinnati. She lived in New York and later taught school in Mississippi. Mrs. Chamberlain married just before West. Two daughters survive. Mrs. Chamberlain was the wife of William of this city and a son, Dr. Chamberlain of Detroit, bequeaths three grandchildren. Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Mason Coulter and Arthur Coulter. CROSSLAND JIM CROW JOB DITTER PILL TO SWALLOW Washington, D.C., Sept. 16. The pot of political crisis may happen if the capital city, one of the causes of the disarray is found in the institution in one of the local weakest institutions, were contacted with police lodging in "Blue Johnsons' appointment. The doctor is "silent but upy over his appointment in which he has characterized the attack on him as 'brown fabulous.' Another angle of the political-pool is the reaction appearing a very serious sentiment—so man the World War. Strap, however, are raising against the organization procedure. One Washington paper head, Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anne Prynt, was severely burned when a gasoline can, near a blaze and Mrs. Anne Prynt face and arms were badly scorched. REV. HART SHOT, DIES INSTANTLY "Worshiper" Bent on Robbery Enters Minister's Home and Kills Rev. P. E. S. H. Hart, S. 152 Dearborn street, was a Baptist minister and a Spiritualist minister. He was pastor of Galilee Baptist Church at 4th and Federal streets until 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Before that hour, at his home, he had been receiving patients who had come to him for treatment; but the last man who came remained to rob. And because Hart, who called her husband frantically, the man shot the minister through the heart, the neck and the chest, Dearborn street and a house, Hart, but it missed her; then he hurried from the house and made his escape. Dearborn street and a house, Hart, but it missed her; then he hurried from the house and head resting in the lap of his wife, who sat on the floor in the minister's home a front bedroom opens into the living room, and in this bedroom he received his parishioner, the parishioner of his followers and, so behaving, he carelessly displayed his money. Monday afternoon when he received money in bills and in silver, lay on the bed. It was a teeping sight to anyone who would steal. The minister bet the room to answer it and the man took advantage of his absence and seized the money. Mrs. Hart who was seized saw the net, quietly she called her husband. He left the phone and started toward the bedroom. The bed, the money that had just been taken, the minister revolver lay. The man grasped Rt. at his approaching virgin and stood in front of her. No one else was in the house at the time and the shovel made good little crevice. Rev. Hart's body was taken understreeting porch, 421 State Street. According to a statement made to the police by Miss Hightie Hart, a daughter of the deceased, a man by the last ones who came to see her father, and she charges this man with being the slayer. A description of him was furnished policemen and he was taken at Dalegee. Troy Hartzell under command of Lieutenant Golden of the Fourth precinct and hold pending investigation. He came to this country from Africa and had resided in Chicago a number of years. He was a beloved character in his community and was well known as an eloquent preacher and a spiritual healer. He was born on a warren street, and he is survived by a wife, a son and a daughter. ALLEGED MINISTER. "DIP," FORGOT LORD'S PRAYER When the Rev. William Jackson traveled here from Kansas to attend the Baptist convention his Bible was not the only thing that he carried for he brought along a chunk of good sense. He, in company with several other ministers, was riding on a 45th street car when he felt a hand in his pocket. When the hand came out by was held in the firm grasp of Rev. Jackson, who snatched his pocketbook from the hand of Allen Jackson, who resides at 34 Washington street, Gary, Ind. Knocking the pickpocket to the floor of the car, Rev. Jackson sat down upon his body and held him there until Olliver Vauxlin 35th preceit, was called by the conductor of the car. When arranged before Judge Wells M. Cook, Jackson from Gary claimed that he was a minister here also. The court requested him to recite the Lord's prayer, Jackson hung his head in shame. He was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds. "YOU SEE MY WIFE, SEE THIS": FIBRES REVOLVER "Now you have told me about all the things that you have seen my wife be unfruitful, because you have seen her with the other follow; now I want you to see if you can see this for seeing my wife so much, son with these words Will Gibson, $366 Wailash avenue, fired away at 4. W. Johnson, son was arrested by Officer Heber and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. His case will be tried with Clark street court on October 15. Georgia Solon Loves Liquor; Hates Johnson Georgia Solon Loves Liquor; Hates Johnson Washington, D.C., Sept. 16. The subcommittee investigating the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson to be president of deeds for the District of Columbia has reached a committee to the Senate from the District committee that the nomination be rejected. A few weeks ago, Mr. Johnson's nomination to the Senate from the District committee. Later protests were filed and the nomination was sent back to the committee for investigation. It was said that the deergrand was in an unenviable position. It is reported that Senator Watson "Line" bills presented ambivalence of such a nature as to demand careful imply by the committee. A statement has been issued by the churgers set forth in the ambivalence perceived the committee to be unanimous in its determination to report information. Meanwhile Mr. Johnson is confined to his home critically ill and is therefore in no position to advise. If the nomination is not with drawn or rejected the incumbent will continue in office indelibly. Say Goodby to Another Big Roscoe "In all matters I shall strive to act justly. There will be no favoritism to be directed, and to be direct, firm and courageous. To find out what is in the minds of the students, I will go to the school system is one of my many tasks, and I trust, with the help and aid of my co-workers and associates, to good feeling prevailing throughout." Stamford, Conn., Sept. 16. - While the Rubin & Cherry carnival circus were on route from Hartford to Stamford, a high-tension overhead wire came in contact with a metal plate on top of the minisirkel car, electrifying it and causing the car to jersey and severely injuring 60. - Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis of Springfield, Mass, sat in front of an open door next to the cabose. At the shock of the electric flash they were knocked out of the car and died a few minutes later. Their 3-year-old son, who had been severely injured, Mrs. Rebeen Burdette of Montgomery, Ala., and Miss Marie Sterling of Rockhill, Ga., were also severely injured about the head and at the time of the crash the members of the minisirkel troupe, who were the only ones on board receiving injuries, were on hand on improvised banks or sitting near by. HAS HUMAN THUMB Waco, Tex. Sept. 16. - A young white boy was found to have a marmalade wound on his Winn, recently lynched in this city. TURNS MAD WHEN HOME IS ENTERED Mrs. Gusse Collins, 53, 5439 Walsash avenue, a sadness, was severely cut about the face, in the left breast and on the left side of her breast, the right arm from her shoulder to the elbow. Val. Collins was detained at 5 o'clock following a quarrel with her husband, whom she did the cutting with a razor, she is now at 51, Collins and his infant. Two hundred and forty stitches beast and on the back of the new book and on the right arm from her shoulder to her back. At noon afternoon at 6 o'clock following a quarrel with her husband, she was at 10, who did the cutting with a razor, she is now at 14. Two hundred and forty stitches were required to Collin's works. Mrs. Collins works at the stock yards, gave himself up to the Fourth prescinct police after the assault and was booked on a gun weapon. He was later released on bond. According to his statement, his wife attacked him with a bursier he had complained to her about washing another man's clothes in the basement. man over whom the alteration started is Engle Hessler, 3772 Elodes avenue, who Collins asserts, has become between him and his wife. He says that the association of his wife, he understood that the Collins house while he was at work, but he was never able to catch him there. And when he found out thatless Collins declared that it was more than he could stand. PRINCIPAL PROVISIONS OF NEW REVENUE BILL Washington, Sept. 16.—Here are the principal provisions of the new tax bill as it passed the House and is now being considered by the Senate. It clips not less than $21,000,000 from the taxes of the American subdivision. (1) Reducing the taxes of all kinds of families who have incomes of $5,000 or under, by increasing the tax on all families with incomes of $200 and exemptions for dependents from $290 to $400 each. This applies to incomes this year, beginning January. (2) Represents all "misuse taxes" on soda fountain drinks, ice cream and other beverages, perfumes, cosmetics, and proprietary (part-time) medicines. (3) Represents the 10 per cent tax on "everyday" sporting goods, as well as the 10 per cent tax on housing, housing equipment and goods of all kinds; reduces from 10 per cent to 5 per cent the taxes on "luxury" sports goods, such as golf, polo and tennis goods. (4) Exempts from income tax the first $200 income from investments in (5) Repeats the so-called "luxury" taxes now charged by retailers upon all classes of goods above certain values. Beginning January 1, 1922, it elips $250,000 more from the taxpayers' bill. These additional cuts are made possible by the following taxes being repealed after January 1. next: (1) All transportation taxes on fares and passengers, on railroad tickets, sleeping car tickets and chair tickets. (2) All income surtaxes from 22 per cent to 65 per cent inclusive. (3) All income surtaxes from 22 per cent to 65 per cent inclusive. According to those who have analyzed the bill it proposes to raise $1,800,000 taxpayers, comprising in round numbers about $600,000 taxpayers. It proposes to raise $1,200,000 off the "comfortable" $1,200,000 taxpayers. It wholly exempts from any income tax the $2,500 family and under an exemption of $2,500 family under an exemption of $2,500 plus $400 for each dependent. MADE DEPUTY SHERIFF Idlewild, Mich., Sept. 16—Through the unanimous indemnity of the en- gagement of the Wild Lots Owners' Association, Frank Donaldson, a former letter carrier of Chicago, Chicago, county, Michigan, and stationed at "Beautiful Idlewild," Mr. Donaldson, known to Chicagoans as "Bloody," the farm and poultry Idlewild. FIRST EDITION --- MAN Belief of Aged Man Leads Him to Watery Grave Belief of Aged Man Leads Him to Watery Grave Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 16.—God told me to go to the water" was the favorite saying of Charlie King, 61, who lived for many years on the Allan Hatter plantation. The old man often took delight in express this belief. Last Saturday his body was (died on the Prairie) but the Arkansas body still mails below this city. The body, although badly decomposed, here a wound in the neck that resembled a knife shaken. His windpipe had been so broken that he could not breathe. His Ranche Sis and identified by her as that of King. Recently physicians here described King as a victim. He remained for a while, but was later released. On Sept. 3 he disappeared. Many believe that King, under the influence of his religious faith, into the river and was drowned. Georgia Let Her 'Native' Writer Go Savannah, Ga. Sept. 16. Georgians are angry today because they claim someone insisted "they state" locally Georgia hosts sent out a notice which read: "Who will write the Georgia song? Many attempts were made at communication. Among them came the following: Georgia, where trees grow tall, Georgia where the Nestles fall, Oh there I often long to be. On a good old lumber spread, Georgia, deeper clime, North your sunlit sunny sky, Your precious mob rule still stands high. The contest was open to any "white person in Georgia, who would come to Georgia and state what "My Old Kentucky Home" was to the Blue truss state. The word of the song were to be typically brave and tendencies of the state. The song should consist of three verses (eight lines if possible) or two verses (eight lines) and chorus for the Federation of Georgia clubs to have the selected song rendered by a large chorus at the state convention in this city November 4. 0 and 10. The above song was entitled the "Spirit of Georgia." Washington, D. C., Sept. 16—James Hull, a musician, did not swing low when he hit his guitar. He wrecked the head of Louis Smith. For the damage to Louis' head and the music box he was found in the district Municipal court. Testimony given at the trial that he had been masquerading as a sort of troubadour in the streets. White on his rounds he was attracted by a woman he had entered the house, 44 I street. So did he. Once on the inside Maude Chatman, another woman, ordered him to be taken to the court and be forced off and of the Smith man joined the woman in urging him to get out of the house. The musician resented being forced to be alleged to have thrown cut glass at Louis and struck him over the head with the guitar. USE GIRLS AT STILLS Hazelhurst, Ga., Sept. 16—To avoid being shot by revenue officers, Georgia moonshiners are using girls to wrestle with J. L. Brand was arrested on this charge. DELIVERING THE GOODS You want the unbiased news. We want you to have it. That is why we sent to the Pan-American Congress now convening in Geneva, Paris, Brussels, Belgium, Paris, France, as our special representative. The full account will appear in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRICE TEN CENTS IAC A STRAYSHOT ENDS LIFE OF PASTOR Convention Thrown Into Panic When Enraged Man Shoots at His Wife (BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT) New Orleans, J., Sep. 16. - The charter of 5,000 penned foot crested a storm of excitement at the National Baptist Convention in Presbyterian Church in New York. The Pritchard street, last Sunday night at 8 o'clock when Kate Miller, years old, of Orange tree in New York, shot at his wife, Mrs. James Miller, seriously wounding her. Dr. C. J. W. Bond, president of the educational board of the Baptist demonstration, uninjured when struck in the lung by a stray bullet. screamed, and many in an attempt to escape dread through the barrel of the rifle, training to survive their dressing in their frantic effort to evade the shower of bullets. Naval famed Monsieur retreated under bonnets as he entered the convention leaders succeeded in restoring order. The big chorus of singers that had played a prominent role in the event of the crowd and officers of the organization under direction of Dr. F. R. Prince of Texas, who was addressing the audience at the time, circulated the throng, exhorting all to be calm. Miller Captured Miller's arm was wrested from him by a delegate standing near by. After being disarmed, he dashed from the auditorium, but was captured after a fight with the Graft and Grunewald of the Ninth precinct, and hurried to jail. The feeling against him was intense. The Charity hospital, told her version of the shooting to a Defender reporter. She was shot in the hip and through the chest by the stranger. She went to the convention, avoiding her harassed by her husband. She declared he had trailed around the street for several hours, and their children, Mrs. Miller said he threatened to shoot her if she attended the convention. *Fires on Woman* Shortly after Dr. Prince announced that he had murdered the stranger, Miller, erude in crime, brushed by several delegates near the doorway. Spying his wife, who was standing in front of her on her from a distance of six feet. Two of the bullets struck the woman, who screamed and fell to the floor. The kid, Dr. Ross, standing a few feet away, attempted to rescue Mrs. Miller from the enraged gunman. Miller, when interviewed at the police station, said, "All of the five bullets for my wife. I am sorry that I killed the minister. It just couldn't be helped." God was one of the best known ministers of the "New Convention" of Texas, and pastored a church in Ft. Worth before going to Nashville. He was the pastor of the time, mushed to his bedside, but the minister was unconscious and did not recognize her. He was no relation to five boys head of the National Baptist Publishing house of Nashville. Mrs. Miller died early Wednesday morning in Charity Hospital. Her body is being held on a charge of murder. Appealing to Judge Newcomer to save him from a frametop that was posted by a police officer, 4101 Indiana avenue, asked only that justice be done him. He was arrested as he was leaving the house of correction after serving a seven month sentence in the state prison. Mrs. Catherine Matthews, 4409 Franklin avenue, who according to Whitney, had lived as for three years at the same apartment for three years. Whitney was rearrested at the request of Mrs. Matthews, who claimed that someone had told her that when he was sentenced to kill her when he was given his freedom. Attorney Dawson, who represents Mrs. Matthews, obtained an order in the city of Whitney tested. The case will be decided September 20. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. PAGE TWO Georg LYNCHING WON'T PROTECT US, SAY WOMEN OF SOUTH Georgia Inter-Racial Committee Scores Mobs, Burnings, Double Standard Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 14.—Two months ago the Georgia Woman's Suitrate As a result of a choral in a public service that it was opposed to all but to the ballet box within that area that it felt that it was should be used, which would enable all the women of the state to vote, regardless of color. Now comes the Georgia Suitate, which is issued by the Georgia委员会 of Inflated and Generalized, composed of the众议员 with a protest against lynching in the state and the exercise which are effected in it. They spoke that they have no father appeal could be made to South Carolina mad용 for the part of which was held. To a certain degree of what the county of the state has, nothing more than a bourgeois body is available, to which the performance. It clearly sets out how extra-level and other the-red methods of dealing with crimes foster a disrespect and a corruption of a civilized law and the safeguards of civilization. No Extenuation for Crime "We have a deep sense of appreciation for the chivalry of men who would give their lives to the purity of the earth. We are proud of the courageous convictions eminent in this supposed protection. We find in our convictions sometimes employed in this supposed protection. We find in our convictions a limitation of ownership, both violence or the illegal taking of minum Hoy. "We are convinced that if there is any crime more dangerous than the murder of a man, it shall be at the world and under the constitution of authority, bounds of law and activities of civilization, unjustified violence and most of irresponsibility for established insurrection and unjustified leadership. Therefore, we believe that no more false impulses can be made to Southern manhood than that to Northern manhood than that to the protection of human beings on that the legal practice of knighthood and burning of human bodies is an expression of chivalry. We believe that these methods are no protection to anything or anybody, but that they protect and secure security that we possess. Hit Double Standard "The double standard of morals which society passively permits is rapidly producing results that imperil the future integrity of our national life and we are pressured to allege that there is a double standard for men and women of any race. We appeal for the creation of a public settlement which will no longer submit to this condition and declare ourselves for the protection of womanhood of all." "We are convinced that if there is ever to be a solution of the race problem there must be an intensive and sustained campaign to instruct whites and Negroes to respect both moral and religious values that all people give themselves to a definite study of these vital matters relating to justice and righteousness and that the press, pulpit, platform and school educator to lead public thought in bringing about a state of public opinion that will compel protection of the purity of race." Among the women in the newly organized body are; Mrs. A. W. Lawton of Savannah, who is chairman of the special woman's section; Mrs. W. A. Turner of Newman, secretary Mrs. Samie Iman,夫人, family Mrs. J. H. Melachern, Mrs. Beinnom Davison, Miss Rosa Woodberry, Mrs. C. N. Downey, Mrs. W. A. Albright, Mrs. W. Frank Smith, Mrs. Arbhald Davis, Mrs. M. Ashley Jones, Mrs. H. C. Phipps of Atlanta, Mrs. W. J. Noel of Cartersville, Mrs. Z. L. Pfitzpatrick of Thomasville, Mrs. C. C. Hinton of Macon, Mrs. T. Woofer of Athens, Mrs. Hary Smith of La George and Mrs. Luke Johnson of Griffin. SEXUAL PROBLEMS $2 10-DAY I very married man or woman, and the intending to be married, must read this opportunity to BRIEFENES OF TODAY SENIOR BRIEFENES OF TODAY The William J. Robinson of New york, a specialist of World White coot and the authority on skin problems, in this book to answer the many enmity and woman. Dr. Robinson's book will give information that has never been publicly printed before. "If I had this look Only Part of Contents The Double Stand and the Mortality of the Woman at the Age The Presence of Women Indicating Their Home The Dangerous Age of the Wrecking of Human Life Construction and the Price of Stress The Danger of Tormenting the Wife When the Wife Must be in Fault Fear of Infiltration Securate Books ASY ONE CHAPTER IS WORTH THE PRICE OF THE BOOK "Sexual Problems of Today" containing 25 pages and 25 chapters of vital interest. Printed on the pages beautifully each bound. The price is only $2.20, sent postpaid. Some costs may arise while we have the price paid to you. TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1800 Broadway. Dept. 77-SP. N. Y. THE Chicago Defender Lieutenant M. B. Browne by DORSET S. ARBOTT. LL. B. VOL. XVI. No. 28. September 17, 1821. Entered as account holder February 1, 2015 Entered as account holder March 1, 2015 CHICAGO, IL 60610 Indian Ave. 100, Duplex 62 TERMS OF SUPPLIER: Invoice in a currency one year $300, six months $1,750 foreign $5.50 per year. Sheriff Whips Wife-Beater on Court Decision Baltimore, Md., Sept. 16. Witness under the five ginning blows of a cat of nine-tails whip, wobbled by Shore of Thomas F. McNulty, Cornhill. A soldier here last week in accordance with a sentence imposed several weeks ago by Judge Duffy in the Criminal court. This was the first time in nine years that the whipping post at the jail had been moved. Smith was released from his cannery he stepped from the platform and with head erect and a sely look on his face walked over to where he had hit his clothes. Only since did he put his hand on his arm and that was just before flirting on his shirt. COL. MILLER HOT ON TRAIL OF TAMALE MAN New York, Sept. 16. Colonel Jas W. Miller, the "Chicago Commander", arrived here last week, put his luggage in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Haskley, 498 Monroe street, and made straight for Wall street where he expects to get an opinion from noted members on the Sherman anti-trust law. Before fulfilling his appointment, however, Colonel Miller stopped at the office of "The Bride," on the matter of "The Bride." J. Col. Miller "I want to be right on this question before I go to deep into the matter," said the colonel. "I am doing this as a work of charity and to keep somebody out of trouble with the government." "Chicago is infested with hot-tmale vendors who have a monopoly on the business" continued Colonel Miller. "I believe they are violating the anti-trust law and am here to see about it. If I cannot get a favorable decision on this question then I can attack the vendors from the child labor law. They have stolen all of the toys they sell to the tots to cry on the stair walks. Then they are simply running my old friend Phil Green. Phil can eat ten without taking a breath." Questioned as to what method he would pursue in regulating the vendors Colonel Miller said: "Till have to get a separate indictment for each vendor because all of them spell tupile a different way. Pilot tupile, however, advises me that they all taste the same. It, they all taste the same. You see the name spelled thirty different ways." OLD KE. Home-Grown Natural of Kentucky's Fines. Ruth ripe, old-fashioned leaf, is to more than man-made teal crops and is all about the sweetness and work of her nerves. It is a great grandmother to our grandfathers used in the early years, every trace of hardiness in our gardens, nothing but quality and great teal producer distinguishes a fine favored, more garbages of Tealcoe, and still more and more know is pure Tealcoe at less than Tealcoe. I always age my Tealcoe now. I love to buy for anything near what and I have now got to lose heavily. I will be going to make a special offer now and get it over with. I have cared and packed it in twenty pounds but is the most remarkable offer anyone else on Tealcoe, and I am getting it on Tealcoe, and I have 15 years, and I have never before never expect to again. OLD KENTUCKY Rib, rice, old-fashioned loaf, the choice of Kentucky's finest crop direct from my formers to you. This old-fashioned Kentucky high-grown is so more like manufactured Tobacco than day is like night. Four days a week, six days a week, and week the inves. Out of the proper time, carefully selected, and milked for smoking and showing by the same methods that our grandfathers used in the early days in preparing Tobacco for their patch the mouth, nothing to this the taste, no fancy packages, no decorations, nothing but quality and lots of it; grown right here in the greatest Tobacco-producer district in the world, you have never tasted it. Tobacco and sell more but my own crops, therefore giving you what I know is pure Tobacco at less than one-fourth the Price of Manufactured Tobacco. I always are my Tobacco Four Years before selling it, and cannot sell for anything near what it cost me to produce this Tobacco, and I have now got to lose heavily on this crop of Tobacco, and instead of holding any longer in hopes that I can get higher prices for it, I am going to sell it and get it over with. I have carefully chased and selected this Tobacco and parked it in twenty-pound bundles, and I am going to offer it at this remarkable offer of 29 pounds for $4.99, or 25 cents per pound. This is the only way to sell it, and I am doing it for the express purpose of getting rid of this 157 lb. crop as soon as this crop is gone this offer will be withdrawn. I have been selling Tobacco by mail for the past 12 years and I have never before made an offer anything like this and GUARANTEE When the Tobacco service takes please you, if it doesn't suit your back it comes and every roll cost out our question or quibble. You risk for 20 points of this old Kentucky as the rose. Every order shipped as the rose. Every order shipped east of the Rockies. In remember to appear in these columns again, so you can see how much we love Tobacco. Every last bank up! This Tobacco can't long on this come. Just serve. Alcohol satiric price and one policy to all. When the Tobacco takes care to it and try it five days, and if it doesn't please you, if it doesn't suit your taste, it does not save you money, but it does not save you money on question or question. You risk nothing. Send in your order today for 20 points of this 011 Kentucky Four-Year Natural Leaf Tobacco in the rose. Every order shipped by resumed mail. I pay all postage east of the lockers. Remember this is a special offer and will never appear again. Every order is shipped to the same address. No truth or hype-sniffing but good Tobacco. Every back loaded up by 17 years' service and satisfaction. This Tobacco can't lay on the week-end money-saving offer. First priority, satisfaction guaranteed to everyone. One price and one policy to all. HOW TO REMIT Please visit by click, bank in poundes of the latest Rent Telephone: 212-755-1234, published by W. R. McNEILL A. B. STICFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fur Please permit by check, bank draft or cash by registered mail. Remain in pounds of the finest Kentucky Four-Year Old Natural Beef before delivery. Send in your order check while this offer lasts. Make all orders payable to W. R. McNEILL, Boaz, Kentucky 50.000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! JOHN MITCHELL LEADS VIRGINIA PROGRESSIVES Complete State Ticket Selected to Battle Lily-Whites at November Polls Richmond, Va., Sept. 16.—The full state for the gubernatorial election in November was nominated by election in the Republican mass convention convening in Richmond at True Believers' hall at 12 o'clock. It follows. Governor, John Mitchell, Jr.; lieutenant governor, Theodore Nash of Portsmouth; attorney general, J. Thomas Newcombe of Newport News; treasurer, T. E. Jackson of Stamton; superintendent of public instruction, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Richmond; secretary of the commonwealth, P. V. Lachies of Lichfield; commissioner of agriculture, Jacek R. Reil of Ramoke; commissioner of agriculture, A. T. Richieck of Fargo. Larke delegations from each of the ten congressional districts in the state parked the house to capacity at each session, which was a chapter in the convention was one of harmony in every move. In recognition of valued services rendered by the women in this great forward movement, the state commissioner each of the ten congressional districts. The chair was yielded by Chairman Pollard to H. W. B. Crowell of Roxane, who acted as temporary chairman of the convention. Joseph Beeney forces in Virginia and who made the flight at Chicago at the national Republican convention for due recognition of all Republicans, was elected state chairman to succeed himself, and was under the direction of the forces which have successfully led it. H. H. Price was re-elected state secretary. Mrs. Midred M. Cross was appointed and designated by the chairman as vice chairman, and Miss Maude Murray was appointed assistant state secretary. The convention authorized by special resolution its chairman to call a national conference at Washington, D.C. at such a time as he deems best and advisable to consider and formulate and prosecute a national convention that this national call will be made soon but Chairman Polard would vouchsafe no definite information as to the time when interviewed right after the convention adjourned. This national conference will call upon card state to join Virginia to be the officiating representatives to the proposed national conference. Students of the national political situation who have been interviewed incline to the belief that the convention held in this city, considered with the formation of the people of the country, indicates a noteworthy trend in the development of all features of the exercise of the franchise privilege. Comment is made upon the fact that during the last big campaign there was a significant alliance with both the old parties. The inference to be drawn from such recent expressions as the work of the meeting in this city and the Kentucky activity is that the forces at work during the presidential campaign are to be used to mobilize and now, despairing of a proper adjustment of affairs from the present administration, they are at work to inject something into our national political life which shall be as new, as ample and as amenable to the success from the peculiar psychology forced in the fires of the world war. NTUCKY I Leaf Tobacco, Creamt Crop, Direct to You the cause of Kentucky's finest crop and fashioned Kentucky home-grown corn. The corn is like right from a modern time the health, free from the world. You have never selected it, leaving it the same methods that days in preparing Tobacco for their average size. Nothing to late the tongue or mouth is, no fancy perhaps, no decision of it; it grown yields less than the average of the same. You have never treated it in your life. I am a shower of crops, therefore giving you what I mean to say. The Price of Manufactured corn. The price of manufacturing it, and of my 1917 crop of Tobacco, that I bought, was 1.400. The price of Tobacco, on this crop of Tobacco, and instead, I can get higher prices for it. I am a yet old of it and take my loss now only, and I am going to offer it. I am a very good person. This that has ever been made by me, or doing it for the express purpose of a person as this crop is now, this offer coming to you, may be made for the best made an offer anything like this and taste, and try it five days, and if it doesn't taste, if it doesn't save you money, of your money will be refunded with- nothing. Send in your order today a year-old oil in yellow or a mo- nth-old yellow, fragrant by resumed mail. I pay all postage this is a special offer and will never grit it in wind. It is before you for it in 15 years' service and satisfaction, wouldn't money-saving offer. First action guaranteed to everyone. Que soft or cash by registered mail. Re- counts four-year-old Natural Leaf Gau. Nothing like it ever offered this offer lasts. Make all orders. , Boaz, Kentucky EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. --- Declare A Denied Permit to See Husband Electrocuted Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 16,—Warden P. E. Thomas reused to grant a request of Mrs. Sylvester Brown that she be permitted to witness the death of her husband. She declared she wanted to be with her husband in the last moments of his life. During his imprisonment she has been a constant visitor to his home. Sept. 27, was led to the electric chair Friday morning, Sept. 9, at the Ohio penitentiary for the murder of Policeman Alexander R. Warren of Youngstown, May 3 last week, during the last days of his life, became a devout Christian, and told the minister who came to his cell that he "was prepared to go." DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? HE HAS KEY TO MONEY At the county hospital is a man who says that he is Majors Bryant and that he lives at 41 West 10th street. He was wun over by a Checker cab at Roosevelt and Habitat street. His skull is fractured and he is suffering from internal injuries. He is on a curb in an emergency Trust company and the officials there stated that the receipt was made out to Majors Bryant. The people living at the 15th street address claim to know nothing of the automobile accident victim and had never heard of a man named Bryant. He is light skinned, was nattily dressed and his car was the initials of his last name. He is living at Jacksonville, Ill. His condition is reported serious and the hospital authorities are trying to identify him. ONE BITE OF THIS MEAT IS WORTH A WHOLE HOG Washington, D. C., Sept. 16—William Oden charged three months in time and $15 in cash for one bite out of the arm of Policeman Clarence Talley. It is alleged that Oden was seventh and C streets, S. E., when he was accused by the police officer. A tussle ensued and Oden, getting the worst of it, began chowing on Talley's arm. He was mostly subdued and carried to, the lookup. On the way he is said to have damaged the door and struck the man, much that it cost $5 to repair it. Charges of drunkenness and assault were proffered against him. W WANT WORK? HERE are Tribune Drug Store Branch Agencies where you can leave your Situation Wanted Ad; South Side Drug Store Branch Agencies 9100 Cottage Grove Ave., Grove Ph. 9110 Cottage Grove Ave., T. H. Patterson. 9120 Cottage Grove Ave., W. P. Keele. 9130 Cottage Grove Ave., Walerane. 9140 E. 42d St., Wulz Ph. 9150 E. 43d St., St琳克斯. 9160 E. 45th St., A. S. Leachoff. 9170 E. 47th St., Goo W. McDonald. 9180 E. 47th St., R. Levy. 9190 Grand Blvd., Ortenstein. 9202 S. Halsted St., E. Beheus. 9212 Indiana Ave., L. C. Stephens. 9221 Indiana Ave., L. C. Stephens. 9231 Indiana Ave., Cohn Ph. 9249 Indiana Ave., Mutual Ph. 9459 Indiana Ave., Frank Drug Co. 9556 S. State St., Ranklin. 9574 S. State St., L. E. Moore. 9574 S. State St., F. D. Wilson. 9624 E. 31st St., E. P. Hubbard. 91 W. 31st St., Porter Ph. 92 E. 35th St., Hyman Bros. 9558 Wobash Ave., C. F. Fischer. OR you can visit The Tribune's big want Ad Store on the main floor of The Tribune Bldg., at Madison and Dearborn. FIRST, see you 1 Auto Mechanic Bookkeeper Chauffeur Clerk Collector Cook Correspondent Garage Man Gardener Housemaid Houseman AUGUST GUENTHER & SOM Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 e Agai FURIOUS WOMAN CURSES,ATTACKS BOY IN COURT In a Dilemma From Hot Cross Examination at Barnstable, Mass., Trial Boston, Mass., Sept. 16.—Questioned by Attorney John L. Sheehan of Boston as to why she had not screened when she was assaulted. Miss Gertrude Battler, the 21-year-old girl who charges that on the night of August 15 she was criminally assaulted by three Cape Verde men, replied that she had been arrested to do so. At the courtroom, she was the year-old Joseph Andrews, one of the defendants, in Judge Swift's court she sprang to her test and yelled: "I will kill that damned black thing." Then she attacked the lad. Woman Subdued When court attaches reached the hysterical woman and subdued her she cried to Judge Swift: "You shouldn't have let that damn tool ask you to be a lawyer." Attorney Sheehan. This preceded her collapse. A recess of 15 minutes was ordered by the court, during which time the frate girl was revived. Testimony brought out at this hearing was that she had heard at the hearing granted that Gomez two weeks ago. That is to say, it was conflicting. Not only did the witnesses for the commonwealth tell flimsy and faltering stories, but they gave evidence which differed in their particulars from those told at the first hearing. It was again recounted by the girl and her escort on the night of the alleged grime. William Eldridge how from a dance when they had come to an automobile standing by the side of the road, out of which the three men jumped and stopped them. The ladies were with Gomez and the attack in the automobile white. Eldridge smoked cigarettes were also mentioned. It was also revealed that she had gone to an dance with Eldridge a week later. The case for the state was directed by State Detective Ernest E. Bradford. Not Sure of Men Mr. Sheehan, Andrews' lawyer, centered his attack upon the vulnerable THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, the largest employment agency in the world, can help you find it! Employers, seeking the right person to fill a vacancy, look up The Tribune Situation Wanted columns. They give first chance to those who have so much confidence in their ability that they advertise that ability! So, if you are looking for work, the thing to do is run a Situation Wanted Ad in The Chicago Tribune. Your story will be read by hundreds of thousands of people. (The Tribune has the largest morning daily circulation in America!) So here's your chance to sell YOU--your services, your ability. Find work--right away--with a Situation Wanted Ad. The coupon below makes it easy. Just read the list of jobs, fill out the coupon--today--NOW! points found in the account given to Attorney Lewis at the hearing of the other two men. He did not believe that his client had been properly informed of the attack on the young woman that she was not sure. Andrews was the right man. He also had stress upon the impropriety of her having been out all night at the time of the supposed attack with her youngest fellow. Burlidge, who had preferred to go to the home of the young man rather than to her own, and why she had seen fit to keep the story of the attack from her parents until the next day. To all these questions she gave righted answer and unaltered the stand, claimed many instances of a loss of memory. In answer to questions he would reply: "I don't recall. I don't know. I don't remember." Mr. Sheehan asked him if he was desirous of sending a boy to fall for life upon the fragments picked up in the memory, and he replied that he was. The most spectacular incident occurring at the hearing came in the beginning. The young woman was sitting in front of the prisoner with her mother when Attorney Shechan began a close cross-examination. Several times he had asked her to look at Andrews to see if she could identify him and answer to another question which had appeared to worry her several times that she flew up. He asked her: Strikes Andrews "Did you sit beside the road with Eldridge?" She replied, "No," and the attorney repeated the question twice. Each time Miss Butter made the same reply with greater emphasis. As she answered for the third time, she jumped from the stand and ran across, cursing him and sticking him. Judge Frederick Swift admitted that the testimony of the witnesses was not entirely to be depended upon, but insisted that any testimony growing out of such an alleged incident was liable to be "shaky." He found probable cause for holding Andrews and his attorney in custody. The lad was placed under $5,000 bond on the assault charge and $2,500 on the charge of robbery. CHICAGO COMMERCIAL ENROLL COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPH DAY AND EVENING—IN If you expect to enter business training for the purpose under or get a job is not all. You want of success. Write or phone for info. CHICAGO COMMERCIAL Avenue Building, 31st Street and Phone Douglas 4944 WORK The Chicago Tribune is the largest employment agency in the world, can help your peers, seeking the right position, look up The Wanted columns. The chance to those who have once in their ability to make that ability! You are looking for work. Do is run a Situation. The Chicago Tribune will be read by hundreds of people. (The Tribune morning daily circuit.) So here's your job—your services, your work—right away—with printed Ad. The coupon is easy. Just read the out the coupon—today. COUPON Kind of Work Desired Previous Experience Other qualifications, training, education When your Want Ad is inserted, it box number. You will then receive a The Tribune Want Ad Store, Madison. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-193 CHARLES S FUNERAL MAGO COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE ENROLL NOW MAGO COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIC AND ENGLISH CITY AND EVENING—INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION except to enter business and succeed, you must be the purpose under our teachers, who are not all. You want efficiency, promotion, more write or phone for information to the MAGO COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE Building, 31st Street and Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Magnolia N. Lever 4944 WORK? MAGO TRIBUNE, the employment agency in Chicago, can help you find it! Making the right person to book up The Tribune and columns. They give those who have so much their ability that they ability! Booking for work, the train a Situation Wanted Chicago Tribune. Your bill by hundreds of thousands (The Tribune has the daily circulation in here's your chance to services, your ability. Not away—with a Situa- The coupon below Just read the list of coupon—today—NOW! COUPON k Desired. experience. educations, training, education, etc. Want Ad is inserted, it will be given a "blind" You will then receive all replies to your ad and Want Ad Store, Madison and Decarborn. CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIC AND ENGLISH COURSES DAY AND EVENING-INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION If you expect to enter business and succeed, you need special training for the purpose under our teachers, who are experts. To get a job is not all. You want efficiency, promotion, money-making Write or phone for information to the CHICAGO COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE Avenue Building, 31st Street and Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Phone Douglas 4944 Magnolia N. Lewis, Director When your Want Ad is inserted, it will be given a "blind" box number. You will then receive all replies to your ad at The Trihune Want Ad Store, Madison and Dearborn. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, OFFICERS QUELL MUTINEERS' RAGE RIOT ON VESSEL Thirty Whites Unsuccessful in Attempt to Rout Captain and Twelve Sailors New York, Sept. 16.—Receiving a radio message of mutiny, sixteen policemen under Inspector James Hallock of the marine division, boarded the freighter Chester Kirkwands, lying off Pier 13, Staten Island, to quell a battle between thirty whites and twelve members of our Race. All were members of the vessel's crew, the police guarded the captain Charles Booth Cunningham, barricaded in his cabin in fear of injury at the hands of the white men. Members of our Race were guarding the cabin of Captain Cunningham, who was accused by the whites of showing favoritism to force members of the police to attack the whites wanted discrimination. As the police approached and threw a searchlight over the freighter men could be seen fighting all over the deck. The police said that they were using clubs, clubs and anything that could be used, the police said, added: "I saw men with black eyes, broken moses, bleeding heads and some unconscious." The whitest outnumbered our men to one, but they seemed to have their share of brushes. Police force the white men to go to their MERCIAL INSTITUTE ALL NOW MERCIAL AND ENGLISH COURSES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION and succeed, you need special care teachers, who are experts. To efficiency, promotion, money-making information to the MERCIAL INSTITUTE Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Magnolia N. Lewis, Director K? UNE, the emgency in you find it! person to Tribune They give so much what they. work, the Wanted one. Your less of thou- ne has the dation in chance to or ability. In a Situa- ton below the list of day---NOW! N cation, etc. will be given a "blind" will replies to your ad at n and Dearborn. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 olence sleeping quarters and officers remained on board to await further trouble. Bolton Cunningham, whose arm was badly bitten by one of the white men, said that he did not desire any arrests to be made, but subsequently some of the whites were arrested. The captain said that he would soon discharge the crew as there had been trouble between the men stopped ship left Bougain, France, two weeks ago. EYE SPECIALIST IS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER RESULTS Well Known Optometrist Says Tanlac Has Brought Wonderful Change in His Condition "Tatiana has proved to be such a fine thing for me," said Harris Greenberg, 3254 North Georgia avenue, "that I am glad to relate my experience with it for the benefit of others. Why, the medicine has made me feel every bit of twenty years younger and more people are reassuring it that so many people are reassuring it." "I had been bothered for something like ten years with a very severe case of indigestion and, I think, about all the ailments that go with it. I was scared of burns, cramping spells and would bloat with gas until my breathing was difficult. I often felt so nervous, weak and dizzy that I simply had to sit down and rest. I was shaggy and disheveled and waded through my neck and waded through my body. I knew what it was to get a good night's rest. "Three bottles of Tanlane has certainly brought about a remarkable misery, as well as all my other moments, has disappeared now and I have so much strength and energy that I often keep on the go all day without feeling tired. In fact, Tanlane made me feel like I wanted to feel. It certainly is great medicine." Tanlane is sold in Chicago by The Walkenberg Jeng Stores. The MacLean Drug Stores. The Dow Jr. Co. & Ketterer and The Publicity Co. and by leading druggists everywhere—Advertisement. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN PETER H. BURGESS Among those whose voice and pen emits that fire that can be toil, Illinois, IL. SONY SWEENEY, prepares more historical and metaphorical than any Negro in America, a glittering publicist, who like an avalanche, sweeping everything before it." LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SEMINOS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or REWRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHARE for PUBLICATION! SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST Be Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply SAY, FELLERS! 1 It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Print by letting the Install your heating appliances, building drainage, Ask Peppers. He knows. Drain and aw as $1 low as $1 per week hand new dry hail near to dead LAVAL silverware, wat hea, wpepper, with him reach of all EDWARD DYSON Call: 212-345-6789 seminar, Inc. Boulder, CO 3850 Grand Dixie, Boulder, CO Easy to access, Service available. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 30th Street. Douglas 5603 GREAT SECRETS Roots, Herbs, Lodestones, Magnetic Sand, Original Lucky Stones, black Arts, the Book of Black Magic and of Parts, Wonderful Pawny Scents for Growing the Lily, the Sage of Solomon, Magic Kung Ring, Magic Mirror, Herb Medicine, Write for secret R. D. WESTER, Box D. Montgomery, Ma. Money-Making Formulas Make and sell your own preparations. Hair Grower, Hair Pomade, Tooth Powder, Face Cream, Perfumes, any color. These are tested and proven formulas. Send two dimes for any (one) formula and other valuable information. BOX 369, PEORIA, ILL Baptists End Most Remarkable Session in History The great National Baptist convention has blazed its way into history; discovered a coal vein under his hands; and built the first underground railroad, the exception of 149, when the blundered vein is two feet thick and contains the clever demeanor of understanding in the thousands of tons of coal, but it can be used to create two separate railroads, could build the organization in the weakest buildings of great value, things that was never a more re- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 Baptis GET TOGETHER BECOMES SLOGAN OF ORGANIZATION Dr. E. Morris Re-elected Amid Wildest Enthusiasm; Los Angeles Next The great National Baptist convention has blazed its way into history. It is ended and with the possible exception of 1915, when the blundering clever of misunderstanding in the hands of irresponsible orators split the organization into two large fields: there was never a more remarkable series of sessions. Many things stood in the making of the representative of the large, religious organization in the land and, incidentally, the largest organization of any kind which we can call our own. The people of Chicago were influenced in an intimate way with the work which the hard-working and intelligent men who are directing this great church's work are doing. Speakers at the various sessions gave to the men gathered there from all sections of the country and from foreign lands inspiration and a definite idea of what should be taken back to their constitutions. Dr. Morris Stands Out In the words of Charles Stewart, press agent and general missionary, there is no longer a question in the world of the missionaries among the baptists. Among the delegates are eminent divines, doctors, lawyers, bankers, editors, merchants, teachers of every rank and station in life. It had the appearance of a united forlorn family. And If that was the case, the gathering of hero worshipers, the hero of every man there was the Rev. Dr. L. C. Morris, the wonderfully efficient conductor of the affairs of the mammoth organization during the just twenty-eight years, Dr. Morris outstanding figure at the convention. Following the opening exercises in the armory of the Eighth regiment Wednesday morning the delegates gathered in the afternoon to listen to the speech of the president. The president's speech was of unexpected scope and showed in how marvelous a manner he had kept himself in touch with the minutest work of the army. The close of it and the wildest enthusiasm the Rev. Dr. W. M. Taylor delivered an element address to the nation, the name of Dr. Morris for president of the convention. At that point a unanimous vote of those assembled suspended the rule and Dr. Morris was removed from the office, who have attended conferences during the last quarter of a century that perhaps at no time in the history of the convention had such enthusiasm articulated over the election of a president. All Officers Re-elected Dr. W. G. Parks, who has stood side by side with President Morris, was by unanimous vote elected vice president at large. Then followed the election of Prof. R. B. Hudson of Selma, Ala., to the position of secretary. This is the seventh time that he has been elected without a position. He is at the head of the public schools in Selma and a man of rare ability. Dr. A. J. Stokes was elected treasurer. Other officers re-elected without opposition were: E. Arrington Wilson, Texas; E. H. McDonald, Missouri; J. M. Nabritt, Georgia; T. O. Fuller, Tennessee, as electe-seventy-one; C. H. Parris, Kentucky, state-tisan; E. D. Vierson Texas, auditor; J. D. Crenshaw, Tennessee; editor of the National Baptist Voice; E. M. Lawrence, business manager of the Voice, and Chas Stewart, Illinois, general missionary. Much of the work was done in small meetings of important committees. At these star chamber sessions as it were detail work of the various Reports of Many Boards The meetings in the main auditorium during the day sessions were devoted principally to the reception of books and boards. The National Baptist convention functions with the co-operative mission, following a mission mission, publishing, educational, R. Y. P. Y., benefit church extension, woman's auxiliary, school and department, L. congress and the general field secretary publishing board. All of the subsidiary units were the results of their labor during the past year, records of receipts and expenditures, and recommendations for improvement. The adult sessions were in the main given over to speakers of established churches. The first session was delivered Wednesday night by the Rev. Dr. J. Austin of Pittsburgh, Ph. He is not given over to young man, but an able speaker. Ellington's Memorable Address Ellington's Memorable Address Thursday evening the Rev. W. S. Ellington of Nassau greeted me after them. Ellington was an order of ex- ception merit. He measured up to all that his friends had said about him. For a masterful use of the great- force of elegance he was insured with his own success. At times the lines of anger stood upon his face while he de- manded the enemies of progress and at other moments his face softened almost into tears with stories of splendour and of love and of gold mercy. Booker Washington's Successor Another man to come to the front was the Rev. R. P. James Bryant pastor of the Wheat street Baptist Church in New York, who was confronted with a difficult task. It was his duty to till the position occupied by the late Dr. Booker T. Kearns, pastor of the Pleasant Valley missions including Dr. Robert R. Moton and Dr. Sutton K. Gigers. It has become the custom to choose for this Friday night address the pastor by complimentations of exceptional merit. This was doughtless the reason the invitation was extended to the Dr. Kearns. He complained when he spoke to those thousands of Baptists. He invaded the North and he "spoke his mind." Time and time again he thundered apace as this doughtless man from the state of the Illustrated late C. T. Walker issued to a student that he "conveyed did itself an honor in selecting Rev. Bryant to sit" in the seat of the mighty." Denounce Ku Klux Klan The convention did not fail to take a stand on the many important general questions which affect the Race today. Resolutions deriving pennies, mining and oil from the mountains were adopted. Senator McCormick of Illinois addressed the CURRENT EVENTS Beware of Imitation! 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The Eighth Infantry of the Illinois National Guard has been must-reserve, which is the only Black combat unit authorized by the War Department, left September 2 for a 15-day camp at Camp Lincoln, Ill. There has recently been discovered on the north wall of a detachment at the University of Pennsylvania a garbled depiction of President Woodrow Wilson's presidential box in Mexico. The architect method it in his specifications at the time when the relations between this depiction were near the breaking point. Wireless apparatus has been performed in Toledo, to which will perforce migrate from headquarters. The speed cars of the police force, five in number, are such to be equipped with the sages, and when any urgent call comes into the general office it is to be flashed to each of the five cars, the sages, and nearest the place answering the call. The treaty of peace between the United States and Germany was signed in Berlin August 25. It will not become effective until ratified by the United States Senate, which ratified it on January 1, 1918. Harding is expected to submit the covenant as soon as the cover is over. Charles E. Haight, New Yorker, hired an airplane and took a bachelor containing the ashes of his father's body on a flight to the United States and the ashes and feathers that he had done so in obedience to his will. delegates and joined with them in denouncing the infamous Ku Klux Klan Chicheau had a different appearance with these visitors present. It seemed as though there was a holiday. The drivers had their four-rate rides and covered their hoods with tempting words to beat the unsuspecting church folk. Not less solicitions were the foremost business of the man who arranged especially to take care of the pilgrims for the most, and not the least, they were able to get out of them. Doubless, though, the good people overlooked all this, just as some of them cared for carats and other kinds of interest. All Kinds of Baptists From those seen on the throughfares there were all styles of Baptists, and Baptists wear all styles of Baptists, and men and women Baptists, and men and women Baptists, and little kelly Baptists. On the corners, 35th and State, 35th and Indiana, and so on, where you young Baptists, and men and women Baptists, gather and "look on over" these women in home laundered white and men in Fuxosx, Prince Alberts and Indiana, where they gathered to give our life the "once over" and renew old acquaintances. The unprejudiced observers are quite aware of the blame for most of the unfavorable things which were to be seen on the road conventionward. Surely those for those dirty boots, unclean food, fool-looking people who served the food for the most part. Neither did they accuse others in infridesceces attached to dirty shirts and greyscaps on greyscars heads and faces. It is hard to believe that any of those Baptists themselves, the conventionward, who lined the convention road in inter defiance of "Big Six" and the those of these professors are known to have lost hundreds of dollars to those men and women. Conventions will not come to this city unless the merchants of evil are put out of患 Department Store Tactics Chicagoans, however, were not to blame for what went on inside the army and all that went on in there was not speaking. At times the autumn frost of a large tent-rate department store. One would have thought that there was a convention of the National Bookkeepers' associations, a group of pimp scribblers, of some pimp scribblers in Massachusetts or Louisiana, tramped the aisles of the great hall flicking the pockets of the unspecting of their pages. Everything was sold on the floor from hair tonic to a man's soul. Some of the men who sold those books sent the souls and their recollection to Chicagoans were not to blame either for the bowl of protest that went up Sunday when the men and women who had traveled thousands of miles to Chicago for the protest. The delegates themselves did not seem to know so much about that. Fortunately these untoward side issues were not so noticeable at the hospital's auxiliary hold at Olivet Clinic in Chicago. H. Burroughs was a leading figure, for her address and the speech of outstanding ones at this church. Over $200 was raised to help Miss Burroughs assist the eleven doctors at the hospital. Because of the panic which struck because money markets last winter, the U.S. government withdrew investing in the crop this year and as a result the market will be 100,000 tons short, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, a sugar broker from Havana. Since the Spanish consulate, at the direction of the Spanish government, posted circulators advertising for recruits in the Moroccan service in New York, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, over 250 Americans joined in the space of a few days. The terms are the same as those for recruits in the U.S. Some of the soldiers are joining because they are broke, and others for adventure. Following out his plans for economy in government expenditures, President Harding has adopted the federal budget with the federal purchasing board and the federal legislation board. The first will consist of a representative from each department buying supplies and the second will include a representative from each department having sales issues. The second will be chairman of both boards. The Senate committee investigating allowed attestations of the American military junta will leave for those countries the latter part of September or the first part of October. It is reported that several large insurance companies have refused to pay the high risk. It seems that automobile prey upon them in particular, and it is held that the fluctuation in the price of Fords is too frequent. Within the next two weeks a conference on unemployment will be held in Washington at the invitation of secretary of state Hillary Clinton, all the interests involved thirty delegates will probably attend. CAN YOU HELP HIM OUT? A working man who has just had the misfortune to lose his young wife himself faced with a difficult choice. He divides 8 and 10 years old, must be taken care of and properly educated. He does not wish to send him to a Southern school and wants to find some first class school in the North where they can be taken care of and educated. He had to face such a problem? Can you tell him where to find the kind of school he is looking for? listening to Mrs. Cayse-Hayford, president of a proposed technical and educational school in West Africa, and her niece, both African ladies who are traveling in the United States in the interest of the Dr. L. G. Jordan, for the past 20 years secretary of the foreign mission board, delivered a report which out the stressing need for more work in the dark continent, and had those whose combined ages were probably not 12 years. At this convention Dr. Jordan resigned his position and the Rev. Dr. J. E. East, a returned missionary from Africa, was Stormiest Sessions Last The last sessions of the convention were the stormiest. It was only on this last day that men got up and queued, and genuine belief in what they were doing, fought for a place for the convention to be held next week. It followed a resolution which was introduced by the Rev James S. Anderson, general national evangelist and corresponding secretary of the convention, commanding the president for the stand which he has taken upon the work and purposes of this convention, the insurgents who met in New Orleans. The resolution also offered the thanks of the delegates to Dr. L. H. H. C. other Chiefors for their aid in making the convention a success. The president had instructed the thanks and place committee in Rochester to decide the place of meeting. Two places were spoken of at this meeting-Des Moines and Los Angeles. Des Moines got two votes and Los Angeles the Fight Over Los Angeles When the report of the committee was read to the convention the people pose in an uprush. While stern, far-scoring men pleaded with the delegates against forcing 75 per cent of the population to the California city other more obsequious speakers played upon the emotions of the blinded men and women who were in the city. Florida was better. When one opposing minister with tears in his eyes erupted that it was a crime to consider someone so blind, the people are now and the people poor and starving, another preacher settled out that the god would find a way. The call for Los Angeles should be held up, the people were selected by a vote of 250 to 220. Big Salaries Cut After this fight another one of equally as critical a nature arose over the "division of the spells" One of the men wanted to know why it was so difficult to pass the board positions under sultaries should be permitted to perform duty as pastor and receive pay from the some of the padded dress, humble THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Gary, Ind., Sept. 16.—The Westminster Guild of the Grace Presbyterian Church gave an infernal reception at the home of the pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. William L. Burton, 215 West 23d Avenue, on Saturday evening, September 3, in honor of Mrs. Mary L. Burton of Philadelphia, Pa., mother of Rev. William Burton; Mrs. Charles Guthrie, Reading, Pa., and Dr. It. Aldriey Burton of the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C., a brother of Rev. Burton. The affair, which was one of the outstanding social events of the season, reflected great credit upon the committee, which consisted of Mrs. Charente Mason, president of the Westminster Guild; Mrs. W. W. Cooke, Mrs. J. W. Hindnott, Mrs. Liggon Meltkeil, Mrs. Paul W. Cine, Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Edward Gaskins and Mrs. Eugene Powell, Mrs. Mary L. Burton, Paul E. Aldrich, Burton and Mrs. Charles Terry left Gary Tuesday for Chicago, where they will spend a week, the guests of the Vincennes Hotel. They will be 50th on Thursday by Mrs. William L. Burton. Prominent Men In Drive for HON. MARTIN B. MAODEN FRANK L. CRLISPEE HON. GEO. F. HARDING. Prominent Men Interested in $100,000 Drive for Fort Dearborn Hospital HON. MARTIN B. MAIDEN FRANK L. COLISPIE HON. JAS. W. BREEN HON. DANIEL RYAN HON. HENRY STUCKART HOS. CAREY GEW. CHAIRMAN JULIET F. TAYLOR VICE CHAIRMAN HON. GEO. F. HARDING. HON. JOE. HAAS HON. JAS. H. LEWIS HON. HARRY OLSON To the Citizens of Chicago: It has been officially announced by the shipping board that the bill of Commerce Construction Work for $2,200 for 295 of the $25 woodcraft craft by the government during the construction period, when occupants must make the construction price of the 295 $150,000,000, whereas the selling price will be only $340,000. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor at Atlantic City upon state government approval is seeking unemployment situation by employing men in the building of roads. Chicago bankers have announced their willingness to lend responsible builders of the city amounts of money reaching as high as two-thirds of the total loan with little increase of the interest rate over what was charged during a ten-year period preceding the war. Following the publication of Judge Landis' decision in regard to the wages which are to be paid workers in the building crafts. The tendency is to increase the construction of smaller residences. An American banking syndicate comprising some 25 prominent institutions as said to be considering a deal expected that the bonds will be sold on a basis to yield approximately 8 per cent. Before Congress adjourned a bill providing for the control of civilian aviation, in line with recommendations made by President Harding, the bill would be worth. The bill would establish a bureau of aeronautics in the department of Commerce. Following a substantial reduction by farmers to wholesalers in the price of milk in Chicago the retail price of butter in the city has slumped five cents on the pound. looking divines were garnering up gold in large quantities by employing this double procedure. As a result of this question the salary of one of the speakers for Los Angeles said that the convention needed to go to the California city to convert the West Chicago, but Los Angeles is smaller. BASTOR GIVES RECEPTION WIMS NOT GUILTY Nashville Wims, 3290 Prairie avenue, explains to the Defender his reasons for being arrested, which it was alleged that he had been arrested and charged with getting motion with the Finger of Program Exposition was not true. Mr. Wims asserts that as represented, was found not guilty by the court and discharged S. E. Madison, who secured the warrants, have mistaken the latter's identity. League for California Minneapolis, Mim, Sept. 16. - Oliver Ellington of Kansas City, Mo., passed through the city last week on route to the Super Bowl. He will spend two weeks, and will spend the winter in Jacksonville, Fn. He sends resumes to Oliver, Oliver, Jim Crouch, Ray Waltman. I wish to state that a number of leading citizens called upon me to accept the general chairwoman of the Hospital and Training School for Nurses in their fund-raising campaign for $100,000. I hesitated for some time, due to being with which I am connected, that require my personal attention, and I was loath to accept the honor at this time, but after a thorough examination and human appeal, I investigated the institution, and the men who were directors and advisory members of the board, and the businessmen involved in ment business men residing in WEDDING DATE HALTED WHEN GROOM STABS Jealousy Prompts Man to Slash Admirer of His Sweetheart heart Cincinnati, O, Sept. 16, -Miss Mary Elizabeth Higgs, Kenyon avenue, is grieving today because the happy marriage she had planned has been suddenly postponed on account of a murder. Beverly Roger Crookes, 604 Carlisle avenue, is a fugitive from justice. He is wanted by authorities here in connection with the slaying of Rufus Crawford, 512 Ilees street, an admirer of Miss Higgs, and revered as one of her best personal friends. Suspicion Aroused According to information given a Defender reporter, Crawford had at least two weeks before he recently moved when friends informed him that Crooks was suspicious of his friendship with Miss Hogg. He was also suspicious of a jealous nature and would bear careful watching. A afternoon at a break with Miss Hogg, without previous appointment, met Crawford at the corner of Kenyon avenue and Cutter street, acquaintances, and Crawford, it is said, offered to purchase groceries for a Sunday dinner. Miss Hogg accepted the offer. While selecting the produce Crooks suddenly appeared and demanded an explanation to explain. Crawford became angered by the abrupt conduct of Crooks and openly reprimanded Stabbed by Crooks Without giving warning of an attack, *brooks* produced a long knife, and had concealed it above his sleeve, but had bidden the blade Crawford's aidmen. The latter crumpled in a heap and bid profusely from a deep gash inflicted by his knife. He moped and Crawford was rushed to the General Hospital, but died Sunday evening at 6 o'clock leaving his home by the rear entrance with a bundle under his arm. It is thought that he died at Kentucky, Crawford's remains were taken to McCoy's pond-pounding a coroner's investigation. CHICAGOANS TO TAKE PART IN AUTOMN BACK Chicago is going to back the great Autumn Fair to be held in Philadelphia. The Gale of the fair association has been informed that there will be a large number of exhibits from the Windy City, including a special delegation of students from the event in a chartered Pullman. Dr. Gale appointed Nahum D. Brascher of the Associated Negro Press to arrange for the Chicago exhibits and Mr. Brascher at once invited the co-owner of the Chicago Fair to help to make the Chicago display one of the most outstanding of all. NURSES TO GRADUATE Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 16. —The graduation exercises of the nurse training department of the Wilson Surgical Hospital, 1103 Pearce street, Memphis, Tenn., will be held in the afternoon. Miss Hersena Lounge Gaddis of Rolton, Miss, and Miss Januita Catherine Wilson of Memphis, will be present on Sundays, September 25, a baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Floyd G. Snelson. KILLED AT BICNIC Memphis, Tennessee, Sept. 16.—Moses Johnson, 27, who resides at White's Station, about 12 miles east of here, was shot and instantly killed while attending a picnic near his home. His shy boy has not been captured, but he is 22, and Walter Fett, 21, are held pending investigation. men Interested in for Fort Dear HON. JAS. W. BREEN TAOS CAREY GEN. CHAIRMAN JULIUFF TAYLOR VICE CHAIRMAN HON. JOS. HAAS HON. JAS. H. LEWIS cago: the immediate community, in whom the management could safely be entrusted for the benefit of the patient, none, and that the Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Nurses, being a real public institution, controlled by the Board, would be good, with a charter, not for profit, and not owned by physicians, have a right to appeal to the public at large for funds to the institution, of which a large part is charitable. Therefore, I consented to be the general chairman of the campaign, and have authorized the leading white and Col- Moonshiner Is Slain in Battle Near Rum Still Moonshiner Is Slain in Battle Near Rum Still Jackson, Miss, Sept. 16 - In a running gun fight at a mosque in Birmingham, killed by Eilee S. Chapman (white), chief federal prohibition agent, about twenty miles southwest of Birmingham, she was not wounded. The shooting occurred on the raiders, headed by Chapman, surprised a band of men operating a machine gun on a wooded hill. Chapman followed his man, who whirled and fired. The moonshiner missed twice a second shot, and a second shot mortally wounded the fugitive, whose body later was on boards from the scene of the shooting. NEWSPAPER MEN. LAUNCH 'BOOST CHICAGO' MOVEMENT Last Friday the Chicago "newspaper gang" was invited by Nahum Daniel Brascher, editor-in-chief of The Associated Negro Press, to drop in and hold a little dedication ceremony for his private office. The Associated Negro Press headquarters are in the Nile Queen building, 3423 Indiana Avenue, which has just been remodeled into a modern office building and manufacturing establishment. Brascher has been travelling in the East and South for over five months this year, and on his return put his "work room" in ship shape. When the last touches were completed, he conceived the idea of having the boys around. "We came, we saw, we conquered." The room was "dedicated to the cause of human justice." It was a jolly affair, to begin with, with very satisfactory "dedicating implements" at hand. Some one had given to "alry nothing, a local habitation and a name." The dedication "orations" were delivered by Tony Langton, dramatic director of *Claude A. BurNET* and the associated *Nagro Press*. Years ago, Langton used to work for—or "work"—macher on the staff of the *Nagro Press*. He was surprised, got serious and launched a movement to "boost Chicago," to bring capital here for investment, and convene here. They decided to arrange to make a big showing for Chicago at the great autumn fair in Chicago, where he would be Young, sporting editor of the *Defender*, and L. C. Harper, managing editor, were appointed a committee action," while Phil A. Jones, business manager, was made treasurer right of the secretary and Nahum Daniel Brascher, president of the movement. "It was a well spent hour," said one of the gang, and we will save the hotel for a souvenir." Here's to success. Women Hold for Cutting Woman Held for Cutting Mrs. onushe Clarkscale, 31 Washash ave. was held to the grand jury under $1,000 bonds by Judge Waltis of the South Clarkscale court for cutting Kuth Copple. Washash avenue. Mrs. Clarkscale claimed that Kuth with him and as they were engaged in an altercation about the husband of Copple. NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. Special Rates by the Week THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN CHICAGO catering exclusively to the best people. $100,000 born Hospital HON. DANIEL RYAN HON. HENRY STUCKART HON. HARRY OLSON ored men and women to carry on this movement. Therefore, I now ask and desire loyalty and co-operation with men as well as the white people who can be served in the area of this institution for their hearty support. I have every reason to request that this grant be granted and that a Greater Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School will become a reality within the next thirty days. that it will stand as a monument to the community's progress. THOMAS CAREY, General Chairman. DENIES THAT 10TH CAVALRY IS DEMOBILIZED Adjutant General Says That Cavalry Remains on the "Active List" Washington, D. C., Sept. 16.—The text of a letter written by the adjutant general on September 2 stating that no order has been given to demobilize the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry has been made public. "The controversy was occasioned by an article in the Washington Evening Star of August 19 carrying the following news: "Sweeping chances in reorganization of all cavalry units of the army, placing the Second cavalry division, glades and gades and the Third and Fourth Machine Gun squadrons, on the inactive list and demobilizing units of the cavalry regiments, and 15th cavalry regiments, were ordered today by the War Department." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the United States, theators Capper and Wadsworth and Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., asking if this statement was correct and whether they could advise any action against it. The National Association sure the preservation of the Ninth and Tenth cavalry regiments. As a result the following letter, addressed to Senator Wadsworth by the adjutant general, was forwarded to the commander. "No orders have been issued to demobilize the Ninth and Tenth cavalry. The writer probably misunderstood an order to demobilize several troop regiments, and all of all white regiments. As a result of the reorganization and reduction of the army all regiments, white and black regiments, and all troop regiments to eight-troop regiments. In addition, three white cav SAVE THE CHILDREN AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GARTS PASE OF DIAGNOSE BY DIEVES IN INGENDERAL AT THE KINGDOM OF A SURELUXED VERTICE DESEFA CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS WILL Remove the Cause of Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 4922 You mothers, who sent your dear boys "over there" to fight for worldwide liberty, also have a duty to perform with reference to the babes in your arms and your sons and daughters. You are not very long ago, at the Y. M. C. A. at Kansas City 1,300 boys were examined and 50 per cent of them were found to have some form of spinal trouble. If those boys had been examined is a competent chiropractor when they were yet infants. These faults could have If your little baby is sick, weak, punky and of the body there must be a Cause and time times out of ten it is found in the nature that the baby will outlive the weak, tense, have the spine palpated and if a girl has gone to a premature grave or lingered through life a miserable wound in infancy would have detected some weakness that would have corrected. Nature is the only true Healer. Spiral trodle and Mother Nature heals. You say, "Oh, yes, that is a beautiful theory, but it is not good to be true". It is not only a beautiful theory, but it is beautiful, and on who have been helped will attest gay day. The Children. The children of today will be the men and women of tomorrow, their health while they are still in your arms. Chiropractic for Women and Children HOBBS & GRUBB HOBBS & GRUBB 11. arm size: ar, 43. at, 10. pt; arm bicee, arm lights, bicee, bicee, Pree Pree, Pree, Pree, Pree, Pree, Pree, 40. at, Vinegars are, 7. arm, bicee, fatigue arm; black bicee in rear. Pree TWO-FLATS Wentworth ave. nr. 31st st. 3.6 rmb once住, Price $2,000, $2,000 rmb steam boat, else, light, blue, boat, cement placement, Price $1,000, $2,000 K 45th st. nr. Lawrence ave. Brick 14th st. brick, Date 2012, Price $1,000, $2,000 rmb St. Lawrence ave. nr. 45th st. High through, Price $2,000, $2,000 rmb THREE-FLATS: Wabash area, nr. 421 st. - stone front, steam front, large windows. cold condition, cents for $3.42 per square foot. 421 st. or nr. Minneapolis area - stone front, steam front, 6.77 feet, light and tall. 421 st. or nr. Minneapolis area - stone front, steam front, 6.77 feet, light and tall. Vernon area, nr. 421 st. - stone front, steam front, large windows. cold condition, cents for $3.42 per square foot. SIX-FLATS: Darlie ave. nw, 44th st. at Briek front corner. 44th st. at Briek front corner. Behind barns in dining rooms and beam ceilings in dining rooms. Price $25,500, $4,000 cash. Inlay ave. nw, 44th st. at Briek front corner. Behind barns in dining rooms and beam ceilings in dining rooms. Price $25,500, $4,000 cash. INLAY AVENUE AT BRIK FRONT CORNER. SOME REAL BARRIARS IN LARGER CULARS AND PIPES ON APPLICATION. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL WANT MONEY? Selling Goodyear Guaranteed All Weather Costs Direct to Wearer Is Profitable, Blended, Pension work. We tell you what to say and do. A real business proposition for the man or woman who wants hope honey and will work. Paris made $45 his first week working space time. Isn't give up your job? It's just no money. Complete Sales Outfit Free With free course in Scientific Salesmanship sent by return mail. WRITE TODAY. General Sales Manager GOODYEAR MFG. COMPANY 529-D Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. PAGE THREE history KNIFE USERS ARE PLACED SIDE BY SIDE IN BEDS Living on cots placed side by side in the county hospital in ward 24 are McFennigan Jones, 33, 4226 Indiana avenue, and Dexter Miller, 23, 1712 Lake street. Their positions are close, yet they are as far apart as the earth divided them, for each is the cause of the other being there. Becoming involved in an argument, the Le truband built a fence, but McFennigan proved to be the better carver, for Jones has a deep cut on the back of his neck, his big is split open, his arm is shaken, and he has the motion dexter. His motion serious, Dexter has three stab wounds in his back. the "Invasive Bst." "The Ninth and Tenth cavalry will remain both white cavalry regiments, and an additional school machine troops will be maintained in the Philippines." Silk Stitched, Knife Pleated Panama Skirt Only $3.98 Delivered FREE Oh but you will love this skirt, it is much adored, true but it is not made of silk, it is made of beautifully and it is about a mile long again! Send No Money Just send your goods, selenium and silk, and you will receive the skirt by return mail by the date you request. Delivery charges. Random delivery. If you don't find it in the stock, you may return the skirt to our warehouse. Your money. At last, go trouble on it—as easy as it can be to save a little beautiful caret. It is nothing less than a carreling bargaloo tbe 33m cast out. Displai for less than a mile as the car is safe for you. Use a car-net. Next is prettier eka artche all around. Full, knife-plated aire. It has a human belt with a tion and teed-trained streamer at left side. SIZE-Walstband 23 to 40 inches. Navy Blue only. Order by No. 1A110~price $3,98. STATE SIZE. GORDON'S CLOAK HOUSE "Amen, the Leading Most Entrer House's Specialty Home." J&G W. Monroe St., Dept: 1110 CHICAGO NO NO NO P ANS Guaranteed $792 Value or Money Back Made to Your Order New wholesale tailoring house makes this sensational introductory offer—good for 30 days only. Perfect fitting excellent wearing pants of fine quality weave Worsted, guaranteed $7.10 per year value of $1.99. Agents Wanted EARN Big Money Send orders for your relatives, friends and neighbors. Nice easy spare time work that pays you $20 to $40 a week. Send us your name today. Hanifare cleft sample current and full information in first mail. Free. Write today. STRANG TAILORING COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Dear, 120 HAYES Size of Teeth 33.00 and up Pullets 1.00 and up Crowns 4.00 and up The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Kansas City, Bldg. Between Wabash and State 13 453 Piece MAIR TO ORDER SUIT SAVE To enjoy our noticeable range and full selection of dental services and to meet our customers' needs we wish to announce that NO EXTRA CHARGES are available. No additional fees will be charged for our services. Earn $60 Cash Weekly Your savings will be doubled from $323.40 to $646. FREE LABOR SAMPLES SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Wholesale Tailors Dept. J-212 Chicago Pellagra Can Be Relieved to the trauma victim. The Last Chance Mission is to help the victim recover. Pellman can be trusted to provide care and treatment of the victim. If dies from a traumatic event, Pellman can be trusted to provide care and that the victim can be treated with the care and treatment of the victim. Mature can be restrained to their own safety. FREE BOOK Dr. Jones has written a big new book, "Laguna," that will teach every citizen from Laguna to Laguna. It tells what has been happened in Laguna since the group was controlled, so which has the group determined to do. It tells how big the new book ABSOLUTE FREE if they will send only 20 in Laguna, and how big the new book ABSOLUTE will be sent at time. Write order -NOW. The Last Chance Medicine Co. Dept. 9.51 I. 31st St., Chicago, IL. KNIFE-PISTOL Pocket knife but every time you use it, you get a small amount of emergency shrapnel prepared for $3.50. (Can be purchased at the store.) Please ensure that your treatment is corrected. SALAL with wife with children SALAL with children, short proposal for SALAL Day proposal for SALAL Day you are now in the hospital. Please contact TODAY THROUGH IN USE. L. E. POLHENMUS CO. IN FLORIDA Arizona $20,000 Drive for the "New Home for Aged Colored People" Now On Your Support Is Requested. Drive Closes September 30th Forward checks to either DR. C. L. LEWIS, 3801 State St. D. A. McGOWAN, 3515 Indiana Ave BINGA STATE BANK, 36th PI. & State St. --- HAVE YOU SEEN ISRAEL HICKS WILLIAMS LATELY? Mrs. Rebecca Williams says that she has looked almost everywhere for the Chicago December. For that reason she has asked the services of the police to try to find her husband, who was born in 2399 South State Street in August 22, and has not been heard from since. Williams had been out of work for some time and was known to have been left the house at half past ten on the evening he wore blue jeans and cement jumper, brown coat with a black stripe in it, a blue cap, and button shoes. He is dark, about 5 feet to midway, and out across the two of his left hand, and the other a burn pear on the left elbow. Any one who has informed the police of Williams, whereabouts will communicate with Mrs. Williams at the State street address or call Victory 523, Victory 525 or Magna Defender. A reward is offered. GRACE LYCEUM OPENS ANNUAL SEASON SUNDAY Mrs. Grace Gaskett and Miss Kathleen Lasson of Norra June in Georgia and briefly recommended by the inspecting officer of the educational office of the formal philanthropists of this country, will address Great Lakes University. The committee is intended to guide ladies in giving this occasion through the kindness of B. C. Cyron, who is managing their engagements. Another interesting feature will be Mrs. Margaret Leah, a talented and brilliant young lady of the younger students of the Normal School. The committee and good success and assistance list of cooperation and support, looking forward to the last six years of their existence. An elaborate musical program by agrarian education teacher Mrs. Roberta Drew-Crautwood, T. Theo Taylor, pianist. The committee traces Layeum patrons to be present at present at the meeting, to that hour the season and you will miss part of the program if you are not present at officers for the coming season: Miss Margarita Lowis, president; William Hawkins, vice president; Mrs. Teresa Treasure; Miss Maude Roberts, george; chairman program committee. EVANSTON NEWS September 15, at the grand opening of its "Pondar Woman's Club," held at the 7. M. J. A hall of the second-generation house arranged. Mr. Pondar was first to be sent to Mr. Hosek Jackson, a few days ago. Mr. Brockbridge, 1901, Cofax street, who recently returned from the West and a taking trip in Wisconsin, left Monday for the East. He has been a success full of the time in Education for the number of years. Rev. E. P. Jones and his delegation have returned from New Orleans where they attended the National Baptist Convention. Those who are sick George Findley, Mr. Woodfolk, Mrs. Lee, Dr. Kibler, and Mrs. Woodfolk. The University of Florida, Dr. and Mrs. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Findley, Mr. and Mrs. Wolden, Mrs. John Ray and S. Nichols have all recently returned from their vacation. Miss. Rhine, 2012 W. Ralford, as one left Thursday for Louisville, 2013 to visit Friends. Mrs. Woodfolk, 2013 to visit Friends, are making an extensive tour through the East. A special dinner was served at the Second Baptist church last Sunday in honor of the delegates who were attending the convention in Chicago. The dinner was under the supervision of Mr. E. W. West. E. T. Wood has been a position with the Public Life Insurance Co., as assistant superintendent. He is making good. But Under Peace Bond Mrs. Martha Chammer, who rooms with Mrs. Bessie Jones, 31st Primate peace corps bounty judge John R. Newman, peace corps bounty judge John R. Newman, had to call officer Kearney, with present to prevent Mrs. Chammer from being bounty judge Mrs. Chammer stated that she was not needless Mrs. Jones had her husband move while she was at work. Thomas R. Gentry Visits Thomas R. Gentry, real estate dealer of Tulsa, Ocala, is in the city visiting friends and family. During the recent to 10 P.M., Mrs. Gentry bed a $3,000 cash prize and a clear store. 26 E. 355th St. 3556 Wabash Ave. Fine, loos, glossy, plush, felt, fathomless, channel. SUITS PRESSED 50c. Treasures PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE Robert Baldighigh Redfordson of Birmingham Ais, a delegate to the National Convention, visited the new Delegated Mr. Robert Redfordson has been a participant in the 1966. He is standing at the residence of Mrs. Meredith 2012 Calhoun Avenue. Catholic Missionary Here J. A. J. Mullahd of Mount Veron, N. Y. is in the Windy City in the Catholic Cathedral of Calhoun Missionary at St. Michael's rectory 2012 Walnut Hill Mullahd visited the Delegated office. Will Form Improvement Club There will be a meeting of the residents of grand bourbon, between 2:30 p.m. streets, for the formation of the Agrarian Club and the Agrarian Club. All persons impressed in making and keeping their property beautiful in this vicinity are welcome. Dr. J. G. Ball in CITY Dr. J. C. Hall of Montgomery, Ala. was in the city this week visiting Lewis堡市, Nebraska, the street, Street, St. Louis and Kansas City, Ms. also Kansas in his tour, he was highly entertained and parties in Mr. Arrestroton's Marmor car. Mrs. Silas Johnson Dies Mrs. Silas Johnson of tummin, Nebraska, Mrs. Gordon Hardy, 822 East home after a long illness. Mrs. Terrece-Fleming in City Mrs. B. A. Terrece of Greenville, Miss. is in the city attending the Napa vineyard with Mrs. James Marshall, 142 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Terrece has taught school for several years, on her arrival in the city she was married to Edward Fleming of Franklin. Defender Agent In City Charles Slatinger, agent of the City Guardier in Kansas City, Kan., was killed in Forest. He was among the many visitors to the December plant last week. Gives Informal Dance Food A. Chibbore, 3456 Columney avenue, entertained with an informal dance club house, 3224 Michigan avenue, in honor of J. S. Singleton, in Xahshan guests present and it will be remembered as the few novel the season. Elliah Johnson Returns Mr. and Mrs. Edith Johnson, 2026, Vernon Avenue, returned home last week after spending two weeks vacation with Rev. and Mrs. John Gary Fountain, Reloit, Wis. A trip was made by auto to Rockford, Ill. Evansville and Jamesville, Wis. Their mother accompanied them on the trip. Returns to Nashville Mrs. Joanna E. Verry of Nashville, Tenn. who has been visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards, 22 West 10th street, has returned home accompanied by her sister. Will Resume Teaching Prof. James Johnson, the vein teacher, will begin teaching at his new studio, the Unity Hedge, 210 Indiana Avenue, Monday, September 19th-10th. Media Studio Opens Violin Studio Professor Johnson, the noted Violin teacher, and the extreme satisfaction of being the first teacher of the following well-known musticians: Felix Wehr, Sichuan White, Oscar Martin, Jennifer Powell, Franklin Johnson, Harrison Estrada, Richard William Jones, Gertrude Palmer, Arthur Slims, Clarence Lee, Hughair Thompson, Mibo Samford, Zeina La Force, Darnell Howard, David Johnson, Mr. Johnson is a medal pupil of the Chicago Musical College and a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music. He was a member of the American Conservatory Orchestra, of which Prof. Joseph Vilmin was conductor. He studied harmony and elementary with Enrico Sansone and piano with Emil Leiling. The latter spoke of Mr. Johnson as an ex-eventually graduated musician, well worthy of support. A string orchestra conducted by Prof. Johnson will be one of the delights of the coming season. His new studio is in the Unity Club House, building, 2140 Indiana avenue. Beginning September 15, Dirs of Summer Complaint According to Ir. Driver, 2 East St. street, who diagnosed the case, Terrell complained the month of summer complaint the child's parents live at 2611 Las St. street. Injured in Collision Jesse Hawkins 61, 495 Walbaugh ave. Boston, MA. A graduate of the House of Representatives, is confined of his side which he with a cotton on his back, and is riding with a wilder one. was riding collared with another one. Downines Return M, and Mrs. I, 12, I d. Bowning, 5227 W, and Mrs. I, 12, I d. Bowning, 5227 after staging vacation at "little house" in New York City. Gentry Stapleton Injured After alighting from a street car at Stanley, he was hit by a car at Stanley, 247 East 22nd street, walking past a whirlpool of sustaining injuries which caused him to be sent to the hospital. Borton Har Michan Louis Hamilton aged 47, 59 East 22nd Street, was carried to St. Luke's hospital suffering with a severely cut hand. Mr. Hamilton, who is a payer on the railroad, was in the act of hitting a window in a passenger coach at the Polk street depot, when he slipped, and his hand went through the window. Surprised by Husband Wide in company of Samuel Langston in a soft drink parlor at 2227 W. Lake Street, Mrs. Ada M. Ingram, 25 years old, was surprised by her husband. George Ingram. According to witnesses it scented that George saw her, for he immediately proceeded with care, man tactics, and when he was separated from his wife, she was suffering with a badly lacerated arm and shoulder. The ingrams live at sea. N. (Ingram's avenue. Bixals Motorcycle Nikc Norfolk Railway 25, 851 Ect. 56th St. pitch, a victim of his own carelessness, which a victim of his own carelessness, that whih is pitch, a moreover Royal ran his wheel directly in the path of it. It is alleged that he was going speed limit and could not stop in time. - simple Ernest E. Chamberlain, 25 years old, 13 East 51st street, and Ernest Miles, 25 years old, 13rd street. An argument in their home over a suit in underwear, each claiming to be the victim between the two Ernests that Ernest clashed Ernest Chamberlain across the street, causing him to be sent to the Saint Louis police department on the 51st street police court. Meets with Accident Edward Riley, 12, 121 East 15th offering with an abrasion on the land and joint internal injuries which he would be treated with a wagon which he was driving and a wagon which he was driving and Cut by Unknown Man While attending as the co-owner of Geocene Inc. and later as taking street street Prasner, page 22, 21 N. simple account insurance by an insurer affiliated with an insurance company by his shoulder. Prasner is in a condition at the court house. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Victim of Collision When a car automobile in which she was driving collided with a grand bouton street and grand boulevard a street, she was thrown out and suffered a fractured arm and joint. A hospital conducted the care. Dies in Ambulance While on his way to the hospital Arriba ambulance, he was ambulance. He had been sick in his home, and when his condition became worse, they tried in vain to reach the hospital. Lacratera Hand Mrs. Wills Wlett, 29, 1922 Fulton street, was carried to the County hospital suffering with a inactivated hand which she received when she slipped on the kitchen floor in her home, and her hand stretch, the glass deep. Mrs. Bell in City Mrs. Lee Bell of Vermont, formerly of this city and mother of Mrs. Lula Bell Winburn, who was a delegate to the State Federation of Women's Club in Kalamazoo, Mich., was in the city attending the Baptist Convention and visiting friends. While here, she stopped at the Hotel Vineries. She left Monday for her home. Mrs. Duncan Entertains Mrs. Katherine Duncan, 2550 Rhodes avenue, entertained thirty ladies at which on Wednesday afternoon, September 7, a dairy luncheon was served and several prizes awarded. Madam Barry Returns Mone, E. Thomas Verry, 552, fourteen street, Pore hair spatially covering a period of six weeks, covering a period of six weeks. She visited her father for a week and relatives in Hill City, Neodunums, Kansas City, Kan., and attended a highly entered school at each wint. Will Give Recital The Greater Institute concert Co. of Kansas City, Mo., will appear at Graves Center, 25 at 5:30, under the auspices of the Womany Home Missionary Society, which descripts fund, every one is urged and expected to pay for the organization, friend of the church is requested to aid in making this affair a financial success. Adver Amanda Smith Musicale A musical in aid of the Amanda Smith House for the building fund committee at Grant Chapel, 6th street and Evan's avenue. A program will include short addresses by well known speakers. Admission free. Clarence C. White Coming Clarence C. White, Amanda leading violists, will appear here in a realistic Monday evening, November 7. Bellman, Julian N., Avenford management, of Julian N., Avenford service for College **Leaves for Caterpillars** Julian N. Moore, Mr. left the city Wednesday morning for Champaign, Ill., to enter the city. Mr. will be attending, A. Avendron said, of seeing his boy leave for college gave both he and Mrs. Avendron much happiness. **Inston Turtle Leaves City** Winston Turner left Wednesday morning for Champaign, Ill., to enter the University of Illinois. This is Mr. Turner's bounty more year. **Proof and Mrs. Hope in Lake** Prof. and Mrs. John Hope of Atlanta, Ga., are in the city for a short vacation in Brayton, 6422 Champaign avenue. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plaines, Ill., on last Saturday and Sunday. Dr. O. B. Gonsalve, the teacher Walker and he visited them on Sunday afternoon. **Dr. and Mrs. Valdo Turner Here** Dr. and Mrs. Valdo Turner of St. Paul Minneapolis, Ill., for the Doctors' Convention at Louisville, Ky. On their return sunday, works in St. Paul, Ill. L. T. Taylor at Grayson Farm, Des Plaines, Ill. where he taught. Dr. St. Paul, Mrs. Taylor, the party motored home. Mr. and Mrs. James spent several weeks at Carridad County Hospital Carried to County Hospital The following persons were carried to the County hospital this week: Mrs. Florence Lowe, 30, 225 Walsh ave, Mrs. Amel Brown, 43, 2717 La Salle street; Mrs. Ola Face, 20, 2345 La Salle street; Wilkin Arlington, 47, 26602 State street; Roy Harris, 22 years old, no address, was picked up sick at 27th and State streets; Mrs. Lucetia Knight, 21 years old, 11 West 26th street, and Mrs. Allanta Lewis, 25, 2004 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Duncan Jackson Here Mrs. Duncan Jackson of the Duncan Brothers' Undertaking Purlors, New York, and mother of William Duncan, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elmora Wilson Duncan, 2152 Ellis avenue. Mrs. Jackson is here indefinitely. Committed to Kankakee Upon the complaint of Mrs. Lillian Bonner, 2012 Walash avenue, Miss Namie Bonner, 27, 4555 State street, was carried to the Psychopathic hospital for examination. There it was found that she was demented. She was committed to the insans, asylum at Kankakee by County Judge Rigneimer. Injured by Automobile William Barbour, 4, Calibur avenue, was carried to the Provident hospital suffering with injuries he received in the accident at that street and the "B" School Girl Injured Miss Q. N. Smith, IK, 2005 Dearborn street, is at St. Lake's hospital sur- ported by the St. Lake fire and a possible fracture of her forearm which she received when a street car from which she was allighting started on the ground at 2:20 and State streets. Fractures Leg Google Shields, 25, 25th Federal street, is at the County hospital suffering with a fractured leg which he was when he gravidally fell at his home. Declared Insane Upon the recommendation of physicians at the Procdent hospital, Mrs. Nellie Edwards, 25, 4117 Vincentes Avenue, was carried to the Psyopathic hospital for examination. There she was declared to be insane. Uses Knife on Woman Mrs. Genevieve Williams, 22, 2507 Wentworth Avenue, was carried to the County hospital suffering with severe knife cuts which were indicted by Frank Jenkins, 2701 Wentworth Avenue, with whom she quarrelled at 27th and Federal streets. The cause of the trouble could not be learned. Bitten by Dogs Miss Milford Miller, 15, 2211 Wabash avenue, was lit on the foot of a wagon brought by her husband, 20th street. Mrs. Abbe Rutter, 22, 514 east 23rd street, was lit on the foot of a wagon brought by her husband. Abbe Rutter, 50, 1524 Indiana avenue, was lit on the foot of a wagon brought by her husband. George same address. Returns to St. Louis Charles J. Gates, of the undertaking Mo, has returned to St. Louis after remaining a bloom week in the city. Broadway, 6, C. Loans, 321N boardwalk. In Morgan Park Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson, who have been married since 1985, State Street Bravery Hall, 200 S. 385 St, State Street, based on 1100 S. 385 St, and 1100 N. 385 St, Vernon Park. They are delighted with their marriage. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF Collar Bone Broken Mrs. Della Peraz, 25, 4521 State street, while at 14th street and Moria gau tonboard, was run over by an automobile and suffered a broken automobile and suffered a broken institute by her muster David Knight, 4719 Indiana avenue, was arrested by officers of the 14th protective being held in Joliet and the capitol by Mrs. Peraz. Art Students' Mrs. Foley Archete, has been taking a cur chicago University, has ture placed on exhibition institute by her muster received a position as Mia-Dominick High school the Eustin, La. White in the Eustin of Miss Kla Memphis Man Injured Levi L. Moore, 20, 2923; Poplar River Riverfront, 20, 2923; Poplar River 1321 Prairie avenue, suffering with a sore throat, 20, 2923; served when an automobile which hit a street light on 11th street and Prairie River outside Little Girl Injured While playing in the street in front of her home at 1721 Federal Street, life is 5-year-old Amanda Lickett was run over by an low wagon belonging to William Brown, 16th Federal Street, and driven by a man named Irvine, 4612 Federal Street. The little girl suffered a broken collar bone. Woman Causes Quarrel John Phillips, 290th Federal Street, was arrested by Sergeants Filtherv and Delanster, 2nd officer, and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. According to the story told by Alexander Overton, 31, 2903 Warborn street, he was assaulted by Phillips at 29th and Federal streets while they were engaged in a quarrel over a woman, but he refused to divulge the name of the woman. Leaves for Rochester Rev. J. K. Hose, a graduate of the University of North Carolina and University and the Baptist Seminary of Robeser, N. Y., who attended college in the city during the past ten days, has returned to New York well with his stay in the "Windy" city. Visits Mother Jose Hawkins, New York City, who was born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Mary Froemann, 42nd South State University, and captain of a team having a record which was given his poor honor and at which 56 Chicagoans were killed. Pleased with Chloeas Pleased with Chicago The Iowa State University, Hope West Va., pastor and interested in educational affairs in the said city, sponsored a convention for the National Baptist Convention, stopping en route to visit friends at Indiana University. Perkins paid a tribute to the Chicago churches and to the people for hospitalities extended him during his stay. Visit Friends Mrs. Charlotte R. Roberts-Johnson days in the city, visiting friends and her home delitched over her Mrs. Roberts, Shn. N. Franklin street. Ohioan Here Rey, R. R. Root, pastor of the Pleasure Council, after attending the National Rusticist Convention at the Eighth Annual Conference of the Rusticist news and greg tidings to be held in the city. Expected West Dr. Clum Branch, one of the leading physicians of New Jersey and a memphis route to California, where he will schoolmates and friends during his career at the age of the V. K. & C. I. and Howard University. He is being accompanied by T. R. Martin, a former schoolmate. **Will Deliver Principal Address** Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 5556 Gives averages for principal address at Gary, I. B., Sunday afternoon, September 25th, before the third hour of that city and state. Mrs. Young will be accompanied by other physicians of the household department of Illinois. Moved to Morgan Park Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benton, 4532 Champlain avenue, have moved to W. 100th street, Morgan Park where they are making their temporary home. Gift 18 Library Evangelist T. J. Smith of Paducah Ry., one of the prominent delegates at the sessions of the National Baptist Convention, was a visitor to the new plant of the Chicago Defender during his stay here. He made the library of the newspaper a gift of the Journal of the National Baptist Convention. Rev. Smith is 75 years old. Despite his advanced age, he is active in his work. For a month after the disaster at Tulsa he donated his services and conducted investigators and visitors through the ruins there. Mrs. Reid-Lindsay Visits Mrs. A. M. Reid-Lindsay-St. Louis, Mo., a delegate to the National Baptist Convention, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Hudson, 3220 Indiana Avenue. Returns from Motor Train Mr. and Mrs. A. Tillery, Jr., 613 Langley avenue, have returned home on the trip last made with H. H. Bunnelman, the founder of the Bunnelman Fairax of Buffalo, N. Y. and who gave a memorial of Cleveland to visit B. and Mrs. H. G. Clark Returns from South Mrs. Lovent Johnson, 16.4 Walnut Street, is home after having toured the South. While in Atlanta she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Madison. In Pensacola she was the guest of Mrs. Lovent. A. D. McCain and was the recipient of many garrisons extended by Mrs. McCain and the many friends in Greenville, Ala., she was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Irwin, and at Montgomery enjoyed a delightful visit with Mrs. Robert D. Henley. In Petersburg, Va., she was entertained by Mrs. C. H. Caliborne and enjoyed a visit in Richmond, Va. Chance to Learn Printing The Wendell Phillips evening school, which begins the regular fall term Monday evening, September 19, is offering this year a spend on opportunity to learn the printing trade. Under A. B. Lovett, the high-instructor, who also has change of the evening classes, has the course in printing has been organized and greatly strengthened and is now one of the most popular courses offered. A night school paper is published by the printing classes which affords the practical opportunity for typesetting and press folding. We strongly agree all who possibly can to enter these classes. Instruction is free and is open to both men and women. Mrs. Hale En Route Home Mrs. Hale, Mildred and her two daughters, Milford and Edna, were two days in Chicago as guests of Prof. Campbell avenue, Mrs. Hale is the wife of Dr. John H. Hale, one of the countries most prominent physicians in the under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley, will present Chicago's leading artists, 5 p.m. in Chicago, September 25 at 5 p.m. in Chicago, has long for that cannot be excelled. Dr. William Bigelow, has long for that record as leader and minister. Ten-Pound City Arrives A big 10 pound of the finest since the days of the late Jane President, was on the stage Wednesday morning. It was the son of both street. The mother and baby are going by Homer Cooper, the mother and baby were admired. ed Colored Peo O T I EF Act Students' Exhibit Miss Floyd Greene, Waco, Texas, we has been taking a course in art at the University of Texas, placed on exhibition at the 2014 Institute for by instructor, she has taught at the M.Danbrough High school, New York, La. While in the city she was the guest of Miss Elaine Webb, of the Stuttgart College, 2350 Vernon ave. Pore Club Holds Meeting Poro agency of this city held a meeting on Monday to discuss Home and land deals and agrees to L. M. Singleton, travel rep representing the company, Mr. Mc delivered the address of the evening, Mrs. Anderson, president of the company, Mr. Mc, Singleton stepping at the illfair Hotel for intimate stay. **Charles H. Ebbs Returns** Count James H. Tales, "Major" travel rep, stepping at the illfair Hotel for intimate stay. New York, NY: City in the heart of New York, the Ebbs convention in Boston. Bcrunica Fall Dutica Miss Mary I. b. Williams of the class who spent the summer at the university of chicago, left for Charleston who will remain the will resume be quips as teacher. Ministers Entertained Dr. J. S. Trice, James H. Jones, cashier of the Latency Life Insurance Co., and George S. Rozler entertained at the home of Mrs. Annie Spencer. 3140 Fratric Avenue, Guests—present were: The Rev. J. Pins Burman, Montgomery, Aln.: the Rev. Charles H. Haynes, Memphis, Tenn.: the Rev. Harvey M. Smith, Atlanta, Ga.: the Rev. J. Q. Adams, Savannah, Ga.: the Rev. David Little, Chicago; Prof. E. R. Richards, Jackson College, Miss., and E. D. Morris, Little Rock, Ark. Dioner Party Miss tussle blue Harris and Mrs. Mrs. Charles A. Ubicec to dinner at King Joy Lois Thursday evening and dinner for a drive along the north shore. Chicagoan 10 Honor Gulpin **Chicagoan to Honor Gilpin** Chicagoan to Honor Gilpin actor who takes the leading role in the celebrated play "Temperate Joness." Actor who takes the leading role in the year has accepted an invitation of Cary R. Lewis to be a dinner guest in the future. Newsman man and a few friends of the president of Mr. Gilpin base on his friendship with Mr. Gilpin. Mr. Lewis were friends during the days of the狄金斯 Theater. **Patrick O'Donnell Speak** District Speaker to provide a large audience. Sunday afternoon at Wendell Phillips school. His subject is economics. He economically "talks." The meeting was held under the auspices of the Douglas N. A. School, an institution acted as chairman. It was said that the opening days of the bank will be announced next week. **Louis Griggs Speak** Louis Griggs, D. Scae. Louis Griggs is the principal speaker at the Delphi Phillips High school. Sunday at Snoock. Mr. Gregory is national leader in the subject, and will speak on his subject. Collegiate Societu Marta The International Collegiate Society listened to an address at its meeting room in the home of the Antilles Club, 1521 Michigan avenue, by the Hon. Joseph D. Blind, newspaper editor, Sun- day afternoon, Mr. Fild's speech was a plan for action on the part of the "New Negro," and a condemnation of honoring policies which have hindered the progress of the people. Mayor of Monrovia Visits In a special party which visited the Defender plant under the guidance of Dr. R. Finn, 5121 S. State street, were included the Hon. cintorlet M. Johnson, mayor of Monrovia, Liberian; W. A. Wallace, local business man; H. E. Arnold, New York City, and J. M. Sykes, Chicago. Pastor Maxwell in City During Convention week Harrison Gillian of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., had the opportunity of renewing acquaintances with old St. Louis friends, the Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Maxwell, and the Rev. J. K. Parker, pastor of the Pleasant Green Baptist church, St. Louis. Mrs. Nelle Seav Returns Mrs. Nellie Says, Nashville, Tenn., known as the mother of the Baptist Mrs. E. W. Griffith, 3725 Prairie ave. Nashville, Tenn., for her home Monday evening, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Lola Chapman of St. Paul, Min., who will spend the night in Nashville, Tenn., with her husband, a scene of much social life as mother, of many social affairs. "Don't fail to hear the grand concert given by Madam Cecil Woolen Papers, Thursday evening, September 22, at Carey's hell, 6665 South State street, and so on and so on—Advertiser-nr. Chicagoans Entertain Mrs. Jewitt and Willie Simmons, 4520 Champlain Avenue, entertained last Thursday evening with a four-course dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. Tucker, Fort Worth, Texas. Place cards for ten were pink and blue and there were baskets of lilies of the valley and hels. The home was decorated with fresh cut flowers. Music and games were features of the evening. Mrs. Tucker left Friday night for her home. Bishop Carey and Family Tour Hishop and Mrs. Archibald Carey, accompanied by their daughter, reached London, England, Friday evening having come via Southampton, on the steamer "Horengarin." After a brief stay at the Hyde Park Hotel, they departed for a tour of England and Scotland, visiting Oxford, Cambridge, Stradford-Avon, Melrose and Glasgow. They will return to London for a 10-day stay and thence to France, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy. They will be included in their itinerary the battlefields of Argonne, Chutain Thierry, Verlun Metz and the cities of Paris, Geneva, Antwerns, Milan, Venice, Naples and Rome. Stock Arrives Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, 49 Bradford avenue, Plumbing, L. I. are born to them on September 10. Mrs. Johnson will be remembered as Miss Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was formerly connected with the Urban League and the Chicago Miss Harris Entertained Miss Gussie Rue Harris, teacher of music, Ripkinham, Ala., left for her home Wednesday after a visit of six books here. Mrs. Malked Must entered her at the Illinois Theater and both Mrs. Wilma Burton and Mrs. Marguerite O. Barber with card parties. Mrs. Joseph Jordan Returns Mrs. Joseph J. Jordan, New York City, returned to her home, 225 South Avenue, Smilton, September 18, and resumed her duties at the Howland and second promptly Monday morning. Mr. Jordan's professional duties detained him in New York. Entertains Mrs. John W. Banks, 475 Champlin Avenue, and the new guests in her home Tuesday evening, September 7. Mrs. Gussie Rue Harris, Mrs. William H. Haldin and her brother, Alonso Locke, Monthing, Trum. Mr. Locke is head waiter at the Gavaga hotel, Members, and while there on a brief visit to his home, was made an inspection of the two new books in the Pike and Edge water Beach hotels. "Now On" Entertain DR. BLYDEN W. YATES OPENS OFFICE IN CITY Dr. Blyden W. Kansas City, Mo. cine and surgery at 478 Eas St. street, near Cottage pure law. Blyden is a native of Kansas City and the Yates, formerly of has opened an of practice of medi- Mrs. I. Silicone Nates. Former president of the institution of Colored Women's Clubs he received his bachelor's degree from the public schools of Kansas City where for a number of years, father, Prof. W. for 40 years his, Dr. B. W. Yates W. Yates, his principal of the largest five schools of that city and which school now bears his father's name. After completing an academic admission in Jefferson City, Mo. Dr. Yates in 1925 was the State University of Kansas and received his Bachelor of Arts degree with honors in 1924. On completion of his degree, he was admitted to Northwestern University of Chicago and graduated from the medical department in 1915. The thirteenth year of his studies at the department has completed a two-year tutorship at "Ct." Hospital No. 2, Chicago, where he is a member of the Brown Mason Medical Institute Temple No. 29, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of, St. Louis, Mo. Milla Acquitted After a half hour's deliberation, Busch unanimously opted to be a jury in the criminal count of Judge Harry M. Foster. Mills who runs a restaurant at 1242 Baird street, and Mrs. Geraldine Jones, 255 who that they had held up Lavell Grove that was represented by Attorney Chanton and Claunt. One of the presumption was the manager of the Nile Queen Chemical Co. Palmer Walker Catches Thief Walter Baker written, from no one knows where, was in the act of holding up the door of the house when he caught it "when he was caught by other Palmer K. Walker, 25th president, Baker held to the grand jury under $2,000 by Judge Muntan of the boys' court. Receive Court's Blessing The domestic troubles of James and Roxie Langefond crout on of their home in the dark court before Judge Newcomer, when Mrs. Langefond, who had been the gone by her screaming, testified that it was she who had jumped on her bed and left for some money that he had spent. The court sent them home with his blessings. Henry Ganaway Arrested Henry Ganaway, from Ellis avenue, who pocket, was arrested by Ollivaw laving and Oliver, both prefect, and charged for a jury trial. Charged With Assault George L. Church, 26, 1839 Fulton street. was arrested by Officers Cop. and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with assault of Jake Ariel, 1839 Sheffield avenue. Snought Two Years After successfully dodging the police chase, his 16-year-old alias 16005 was arrested in Louisville, Ky., and will be brought here for trial. He also played the game. It is charged by Norgate Murray for handling the case, that Alonso and Tim Matthews, now serving a prison sentence, have obtained $100 and a diamond ring from the Museum of Mexico Frank in a lemon pool game. Women Haxe Battle Pinkey England, 19, 1928 Archer avenue, and Mattie Tucker, 20 years old, 22 West 12th street, were arrested by Officers Trendegrast and McDonnell, Second preinent, while they were engaged in a desperate battle. It is alleged that knives, bottles and a gun figured in the affray. They were each secreed on the battlefield. Discharged by the Court Miss Willbion, 22, 224; Calumet avenue: Harry Hill, 24, 2500; Federal street, and Will Wise, 28, 2928; Denham Street, who were arrested by Officer J. Seph Day, 15th preinent, and charged with disorderly conduct, were discharged by Judge Howard Hayes of the Stock Yards court. Held to Grand Jury Chance Morgan, 21 years old, 11 officers, Corrigan and Dewey, Fourth president, and charged with attempted Wright, 497 Fort Smith street, was held to the grand jury under $3,500 bonds by Judge Gemmill of the Stock Varis Women Assembled Marie Starks, 25, 2330 Prairie avenue, and Kate Jewett, 25, 2330 Prairie avenue, both by others Dudley and McNally. Second precision. The two were blind and disorderly conduct, while disorderly conduct was looked against them. Their case will be heard September 25. Anneed by Girl Otolimus Davis, 25 years old, 21 North Leavitt street, was arrested by the police, and charged with battery on conduit of Miss Rifle Pound, 202 Dearborn street. Draws Heavy Fine Riley Leavitt, 25 years old, little street, who was arrested by Officer J. Brown, Fourth prefect, and charged with dis- orderly conduct, was fined $50 and cash, and ordered Buried Hues of the Stock Yards court. Threatens to Kill Mrs. Erisow Hall 50, 1445 Indiana University, and Mrs. Abera, Fourth preschool, on com- munity address, who charges that Mrs. Hall was continued until September 20. case was continued until September 20. Refused to Prosecute Steve Sterling, 4015 Indiana avenue, who was shot by his wife, Mrs. Matthias and his son, Michael, in her apartment at 555 State street, refused to prosecute her when her case was called in the Harrison street court and she was given her freedom. ASIA CAFE Victory 4939 5453-55 State St. CHINESE and AMERICAN STEAK and CHOP HOUSE FINEST QUALITY OF FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES OPEN 11:30 A. M. to 3:00 A. M. WN Of the Law crew carrier for Nonsuspension Shiley Street in North Wood street, was arrested by O'Brien Copa- charged with nonsuspension on complaint charged with nonsuspension on complaint Jesse Franke, 1809 West Walnut street complaint banks, 1890 51 East by Off- shore, one was Fined from Gem 5 Federal by Officers direct, and a density was gen- dous of over- look of the federal street. Bl. on a and here by the fourth pre- sentation Use Jay C. Lausis, 32 years old, 51 Ear 42nd street, who was arrested by OBI- cary police, and was charged with a complaint of Mrs. J. C. Lausis, was from N.J. and costs by Judge William Gem- mil of the State Court. Sentenced to Prison Sentinel Stodge, 38, 454 Federal street, who was arrested by officers at the scene of a deadly car- charged with assault with a deadly device, 384 Fourth Avenue, Mrs. Evelyn Lausis, 384 Fourth Avenue, who tenured to one year in the house of cor- nection to one year in the house of M. Cook of the South Clark street court. Wanted for Arson William Lane, 40, 472 Federal street, charge of arrest, was arrested by Officers Bergen and Gerlin. Fourth prince marshal of the fire department. Sergeants in the�ons and Moran. 25th province, stood on the corner of 31st and State streets, and idly watched the passing crowd. Their attention was attracted to the public's 25th district. In 21st East 26th street, and William Jenkins, 22th Vernon avenue, who were mingling with the crowd. Recognizing them as pickpockets they were hided before the 1st November of the south Charl Street court, who lined each of them $10 and costs. Steals from Employer Running moonsome for his downfall and claims to not realize what he was doing. Ernst, Curry, 25, 3141 State street, related before Judge Newcomer of the South Clark street court how he had wrapped up in them and wasời to the house where he worked at the State Street and had given it to Ronter Jones, 27, 2161 Dearborn street, to carry away. Curry was sentenced to four months in the House of Correction and fined $10 while Jones drew one month and a $10 fine. Duncan Find $100 Shelby Duncan, 22nd Delorn Street, was fined $100 and costs by Judge Wells N. Cook for annoying the mother-in-law of Mrs. Marly Duncan, 6th East 35th Street, Duncan had asked for a commission to prove that the woman was in among her, but she case was unsubstantiated. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 16.—Wilson Rue, 1435 Papin street, was captured by police after he had killed Frank Lambert and wounded an officer. FIRST CLASS CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT Table D'Hote and A La Carte Service Open from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. THE TUXEDO 8032 Inglesia Avenue, FESTACARS LEARN A Become Indepen A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job LEARN A BUSINESS! In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago The Closes September 30th State St. D. A. McGOWAN, 3515 Indiana Ave. Requested. Drive Clos Forward checks to either St. DR. C. L. LEWIS, 3801 State St. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Pa. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Hudson, J. W. Hudson, 2250 Indiana avenue. Mrs. William M. Carr, 5534 Washah Avenue, was hostess at dinner Sept. 1 in home of Dr. and Mrs. L. I. Burwell of Salem, Ala.; Mrs. L. I. Burwell of Salem, Ala.; and Mrs. R. I. Burwell of Chicago. Mrs. L. M. Alen of Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting Mrs. Cunningham, 4348 Calhoun avenue. Mrs. Etta Tolton, 5221 Washah Avenue, has turned after spending a month with Mrs. Melotte Wade at Mrs. Loe Harding and little daughter, Allye, New York City, are the guests of Mrs. Lloyd, 5345 Grand boulevard. Mrs. John Fitzgerald of New York City are accompanied by Mrs. Mattei City are in Chicago to visit with friends. Mrs. Susie Allen, 5229 South Washah Avenue, has returned from her visit to Denver and Colorado Springs, where she is attending congratulations Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Macmillan, Rev. J. K. Parker, St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. Sherman Lankin, Washington; Mrs. Vivian Parker, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. W. J. Burford, Clarksville, After spending several days in New York City with their mother, Katherine K. Mempelis, Tom, Rabbie Hughes, and Katherine Thelma, Camille, III, Katherine, R. K. Higginson, K. K. Higginson and James Chandler, 192, 16, 451 street. Tom, Rabbie Hughes and Katherine have returned to Knoxville after a pleasant visit with Elke Richard Smith and wife, 1915, 1615 champagne who gave a reception in their house. Loe Perry, 286 La Salle street, was sentenced to three months in the Houses of Justice by duplex John A. Newcomer of the 1950s. He was sentenced to 18 months. He was arrested by Goffin clerics Sligan. Third product, shale the wearing spat. Emmie Grady, 283 Federal street. --- Jay Davis Elrod Sentenced to Prison Wanted for Arizona Arrested for Gun Toting Joan Hawkins, 26, of Killis Park, Ohio was arrested for drowning and carrying with carrying a gun, was fired. She was by Judy Morgan of the Ross court. Dickpeckets Fined Duncan Find $100 CAPTURE DESPERADS We serve nothing but the Fin, Foods in the Market at reasonable prices. A SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 BITES MAN'S LIP OFF; WHICH. KISS OR FIGHT? Jerry Perry, 40, 528 East 330th street, and Robert K. Ellison, 5522 Eileen Lynns and Dwayer, 5521 prescript. Perry was charged with assault, white Ellis faces the more serious charge of his entire lower lip off when they engaged in a fight. He states that the act of Ellis was that of an ingrate, and he was charged with a place to sleep for the past three months, when he asked him about making often arrangements for his husband he became abusive and asked him to leave. HELP MAURICE MAYS The Panama Inn, 16th and State streets, upon the solicitation of Edward Sibleyberg, contributed $1 to the Panama Inn, which will be connected with the death of Mrs. Bertie Lindsay, Knoxville, Tenn., and sentenced to be electrified. Mays was also a member of the Jesse Supreme Court September 18. Others who contributed are Alonza Tphon, $120, and Miss Nettle Clayborn, Mays is a former Chicago dog. Night School Opens G. H. Pamie, principal of Wendell Phillippe Reading High school, and an alumnus, closing. September 18. Instruction is offered on all high and ele- luate courses. Institution is extended to all who desire such instruction to enroll at once. Gives False Address Mrs. Marie Turner, arrested in connection with a gambling raid at 2022 Orange Grove avenue, gave her address as 117 E. 26th street, Mrs. F. Hall, who resides at this address, asserts that Mrs. Turner has never lived there, and she is unknown to them. Mrs. Foster in City Mrs. Mildred W. Foster, Cleveland, O., was the guest of Mrs. H. D. Perskins. Answers the Last Question WAVO Regional U.S. Fashion Office The Perfect Tonic For the Hair Your Druggist Has It GUARANTEED BY The WAVO PRODUCTS CO. SUCCESS & HAPPINESS No matter what your condition in life may be, you can improve it. A wonderful little book, it tells you how to achieve success in friendship, love, marriage and business; how to make money and how to secure happiness; how to tell the world your personalism and strengthen the will power. It tells you how to influence people to act as you desire, to improve your health, to give plain directions how to achieve success, happiness and better your condition in life in many ways. Here is a good book by Rev. Loo S. Osmani helping hand people increase for $1.55. Osmani's helping hand parchment prayers are with this special offer. Full details on how to use the helping hand income with every order. Tell your friends about this special offer. Send $1.55 at once and start making money to help the helping hand income with every order. MAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave, Baltimore, Md. A KNOCKOUT SONG HIT Josef Boston, the composer, puts a punch to "JACK JOHNSON BLUES" That makes this number go but hot. Don't let the heat get on a copy of PIECE 10 GENTS DAVE PETTON PUB CO. 117 N. St. Chicago, IL 110 at stamper accept CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Davis, 512 West Grand avenue, are spending the day and a half in Minneapolis. Mr. Pearl Friary, 519 Walsh avenue, who was operated at St. Louis Hospital, is able to be home again. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, 652 Prairie avenue, has as his house guest Allett Garves of Birmingham, Mla. Mr. W. Woodson, 652 Prairie avenue, who spent three months in Japan, Wis., returned home last Friday. Mr. J. N. Tucker, 556 Ingleside avenue, left the city Friday morning with her brother, Dr. J. H. Redd, for Minneapolis, Minn., to undergo an Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe had a dinner party at their home last Monday in honor of Mrs. K. K. Lambert of Birmingham, Am. H. A. St. and W. W. and D. Henderson of Cleveland, C. who motored to Chicago last week, were the guests of Miss Helen Wright, 3325 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. R. D. Harrison, Fort Smith, Ark. in route to St. Louis, Mo. to visit her some, stopped to see her sister Mrs. Modge Allen, 1917 West Lake Street, and was in the same event. Mr. B. B. McKinney, 2995 Indiana Avenue, entertained Friday at lunch on Medames Madge Allen, Chicago R. D. Harrison and Mildred Stratford, Fort Smith, Ark. W. J. Lewis, Milville, Ark., is in the city visiting H. D. Stins, 4315 Indiana Avenue. The object of his visit is to place his daughter in school. H. J. Lewis, Fedman, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Good, 4345 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. D. Shepherd, Milwaukee, Mrs. is visiting Mrs. S. Good, 4345 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. O'Neill Morgan, 4150 Aberdeen Street, is visiting Portland, Seattle, The Town and Vancouver, R. C. St. and W. W. and W. W. September or the very last day of October. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schuster, West Haven, Conn., are writing their son, Mrs. Anne Hayes, 6342 Elbertah avvenue, entertained at dinner Tues. Mrs. Sue Harrison, Fort South Ash, Ms. Briade B. McBuchanan, Seattle Wash., is in the Windy City, stoppe- ning at the International Airport. Ms. Thulsa H. Hayes, New Orleans, La., is visiting Mrs. B. Brad- dock, 6536 St. Lawrence avenue, Daughter and Sir A. Keeving, seve- rous officers of the International and G. O. of the Knights and bishops of Tahere- ndle 635-777 while in session here. Ms. Helen H. and W. Banks, 4759 Champlain avenue. Mrs. Mary H. Wright, Spartanburg is visiting Mrs. A. J. Black, 2650 Champlain avenue. Mrs. Anne Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Murphy, 4447 St. street, was quietly married June 22 and bachelor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Briade. Mrs. Medzo, Allen, 101 West Lake Street, entertained at dinner Wednesday evening Medomes Mibdret Stratford, G. W. Hill and R. P. Harrison, and Miss Rachel Johnson, Fort Smith, Aik. Dr. A. S. Belaney of Memphis, Tenn., who has been taking post-graduate work at the University of Minnesota and in Chicago, left the city last week for his home. Mrs. Miles McMiller and Miss Jewel McMiller of Des Moines, Iowa, were in the city for a few days visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Tanner, 450 South Peoria Street, have returned from a delightful trip through Indiana and Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. Hyde, 3700 Langley Avenue, entering at a dinner past the Newday evening in honor of Miss Wilda Webber of Birmingham, Abs. Miss Richie R. Kylie is the guest of her mother at 35th Indiana Avenue, Miss Kyles is a registered pharmacist and was employed in Tubana, Ohio, at the time of the first, where she suffered a loss of all her personal property. Mrs. and Mrs. John Campbell of Bambas, Y., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hanock at 3550 Wentworth Avenue. Mrs. Nora F. Taylor and Clara B. Shanklin, who were delegates to the Gullies which convened them here, have returned home after an extensive trip through the East. Mrs. Willa Welder returned to require her work in the public schools of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Barrie Wilson, 1301 South Avenue, H. of, L. of, Is. in the grand lodge in Springfield, Ill. J. Gains of Birmingham, Ala. in the city visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Jamaica City, Birth of the Rev. P. L. Carter, Currier, Okin. in the city attending the National Baptist Convention and is the guest Brooks, 6026 Lake Park Avenue. W. W. Jones, Memphis, Tennessee, passed through the city on route home from St. Louis, Mo. where he attended the Letter Carrie Convention. Mrs. Mattie Bower Anthony, St. Louis, Mo. was the dinner guest of the Letter Carrie Convention. Street, September 5 Mr. and Mrs. Lon Noble tell Sunday evening for their party. Independent with their own business, they will have their own show, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson J. Savage 1155 Madison Avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. W. B. 1160 Show business, are the guests. Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. 1247 Caldwell Avenue. Mrs. J. W. Harvey Poorm. Il. is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Lindley Houston. Oscar Hudson. Little Check. Mich. is visiting at 1422 Franklin Avenue. Mich. Buckingham among the visitors at the Defense Room. Miss Martha J. Martin, Flushing. L. L. is the guest of Mrs. John Anderson, 422 East 40th street. Mich. Buckingham among the visitors at the Defense Room. Miss Martha J. Martin, Flushing. L. L. is the guest of Mrs. John Anderson, 422 East 40th street. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, proprietress and manager of the Vineennes Hotel, Erie Pa. is the guest of Mrs. John Anderson, 422 East 40th street. Mrs. Ruby Jackson, 5825 Hailwood Avenue, ket the city Tuesday for Indiana, ket the city Wednesday to the hotel of her mother. Mrs. Evelyn O. Lightfoot, 758 East 48th street, was entertained on September 1 at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wright, Newark, N. J. She will return to the city late in Medford, M. E. Mack, 2663 West Lake street, and Mrs. I. C. Gibbs, 2665 Walnut street, have returned to their home after an extensive trip through the West. While on their vacation they came to Denver, Denver and Central Springs. Denver, Bertha Robinson, 2324 Walsall avenue, entrained Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Simmons, Birmingham. Ala. Chicago guests were Mrs. Simmons, Birmingham. They were taken onto riding through the city. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wheeler, 3121 Walsall avenue, entertained at lunch at T. Sarkis and Ivy, and Mrs. Simmons, Birmingham. Ala. The guests were delegates to the National Baptist Convention. Ella Marie Touling, 3322 Forest avenue has returned to her home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Touling, Morgan Park, Ill. Harry Scales, who spent the summer, Mich. will leave Monday night for West Baden, Ind. for the full reason. Miss Rosa McNiel, 736 East 45th Street, and George Stewart, Milwaukee, Wis., were quietly married September 1, Rev. S. L. Blvd. affiliated. Mrs. Alice Duke, 2955 Prairie Avenue, has moved to 3224 Vernon Avenue. Mrs. Annie Young, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Poole, 3155 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. Saeute Gille, 295 State street, had as her guests during the Eastport convention. Rev. M. C. Spinter, Memphis, Tenn., G. W. Swinney, Dell, Ark., and T. H. Haywood. Blytheville, Ark. Mrs. Arnold H. Pelkey, 5401 South Wabash avenue, has been spending part of her vacation with her aunt in 연봉을 돼. Dr. D. B. Ingram has returned from his Eastern trip, where he visited Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Cundon, N.J., at Atlantic City, and Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Esther Famber, 4591 Forrestville Avenue, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. George W. Jones, in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She will return to Chicago in October. Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. W. Henry and two sons, 3653 Ellis Park, have reimbursed an eight month's Dr. and Mrs. James Hunter McClure entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. D. J. Hones, Chukaska, Okla., and Mrs. Janetelle Bayle, Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Willa G. White and Mrs. L. T. Miller, 466 Indiana avenue, have returned home from Niagara Falls and Mrs. Estella Kennedy for Knox, Ind. motoring from there to Bass Lake and Biggs Brothers' dairy and stock farm. She will be joined at her auto purty from Oliver, all making a motor trip to Burr Oak, Ind. Collegi Academy and nearby lakes. Mrs. Linda McKinney, 446 Pruitt Drive, entertained at dinner served by Mrs. Anna Spencer in her private dining room, 3140 Prairie Avenue. After the dinner a party at the home in honor of Mrs. W. T. Osborne, Granite artist, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Jenette Holley of Springfield, O., is in the city the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lydia McLure, 3210 Indiana Street. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hatcher, 3341 North Halsted street have returned from their two month visit in Hossein. Mrs. Lary Vandykle and mother, Mrs. Hattie Williams of Indianapolis, IA, are in the city visiting. While here they are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Lacey, 2122 North Halsted Street. Mrs. Martin Taylor Smith of Omaha, Neb., founder of the Old Folk House of that city, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sam Lovis, 2746 North Halsted Street. Mrs. Holly Home Thursday to resume her duties in Omaha. Miss Geralda Carter of Columbus, O., is the house guest of Mrs. O. F. Holly Home Thursday to resume her duties in Omaha. Miss Lally Cole Crazy, 606 East 51st Street, left week to visit her mother in Virginia. While East she will visit friends in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, city and other Eastern cities. Mrs. E. B. Carter and Mrs. Joelle Jacobs and son are visiting their brother Rev. George Shaw of Georgetown, also visiting the grand court while in session. Mrs. Edna Carter Shearnt, G. R. of D. Counts of Calabria, left for Pittsburgh. On Friday evening after a meeting with Mrs. Marcie Shelton, 1759 South State street. Mrs. Myrtle Kemp and son Russell Jr., 5777 Walsh avenue, have returned after spending three weeks at Mrs. Virgin Blunt of Boston invites spent the past week, 11 Glencoe High, his guest of his mother, Ms. Kate, and his daughter, Gabriel Davis, Detroit, Mich., returned home after spending a pleasant visit with his daughter, Miss Lorraine Bradford, Birmingham, Laura Bradford, Birmingham, Ala. is the guest of Mrs. T. Calvin, 3714 Grand Boulevard. Mrs. Katherine Ginnis, 2594 State Street, the custimer of 11 Vernon Avenue, is the popular manager of a chain of moving picture houses, is spending vacation visiting relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, Vinemas, is the mother of her mothers, Harvingsburg O. Gus Smith, better known as "Bunch Boy," who moved here from Cleveland, O. has returned home. He and his wife, Teresa, left this week to visit relatives at her home in London, Ontario. Mrs. Lewis will visit Detroit, Mrs. Lewis and other Eastern points before returning home. R. V. Littleton, 60, S. State Street, left the city September 7 to spend the week with his mother, Mrs. L. E. Littleton, son of the late Mrs. S. White of New York left the city after spending three weeks visiting Miss A. G. Bodenbaum and her cousin, Clifford Lee, Kan. was in the city for a week attending the Baptist conference. While here she visited the Chicago Defender plant. Mrs. Garva Harvey of St. Louis, Moe, and Mrs. Lucerta Knox, also of that city, were entertained at a dinner party last Sunday at the residence of Mme. Rose Lee Tyrrell, 437 Calumet avenue. After the lunchmen drove a motor trip through the city. Mrs. Mae Buckner of Pratt, Kan. spent a week in the Windy City visiting friends and attending the Baptist afternoon for her home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fisher and W. H. Thompson, 4346 Forrestville avenue, have returned from a vacation and campa Sex education is coming to the forefront in these latter days because people are becoming more perilous trauggers due to sexually transmitted diseases. These diseases are oftimes the tragic result of neglect on the part of responsible agencies to give wide public access to the subject. Parents and teachers must prepare to give their growing children the proper training on the fundamental facts of life in order that they can be safe through ignorance or misinformation. The Chicago Urban League, in cooperation with Dr. Ralph Stewart of the United States Public Health Service, the American Social Hygiene Association, is arranging a series of meetings, at which the physicians will lecture on the subject both to the students and to the physicians will be adapted to mixed audiences and will be accompanied by moving picture views. Those who know information and the skills of special group in public life who realize the value of such an offer as this and who would welcome suggestions as to the best manner of disseminating information to the public will attend the meetings. The places, dates and subjects will be announced later. trip in Michigan. While there they stopped at the farm of the Henderson family, Mr. Henderson has all of the modern improvements on his 80 acres. He married Harrison, 3531 Grand Boulevard, has recovered from her recent illness. J. W. Hunhes, undertaker, of St. Louis, was in the city last week visiting his family. Miss Lavinia Harding, 539 East 36th street, is visiting friends in Boston and H. York. editor of the American H. Sturgeon, Kentucky, was in the city visiting Robert Lewis, Woodland avenue. Mr. Harris, registered drizzler of Shreveport, La., is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Mabell, 3437 Calumet avenue. Mr. Cowan, wife of the professor of science at Chester College, Pennsylvania, spent the week visiting Mrs. Otto S. Stevenson, 1477 Mrs. Mattie Hawkins and Mrs. Joseph Johnson Gillard of Cleveland, are the guests of Mrs. Mildred Gillard, 1477 Miss Glisse Tue Harris, Mr. Joseph A. Jordan and Mrs. William H. Stullin were the guests of Thomas Stullin, who is planning to see Charles Glinp in "The Emperor Jones." Mrs. L. W. Coleman, principal of No. 2, School, Greenville, Miss., and her daughter, Miss Mary Kelly Coleman, principal of No. 2, School, Greenville, Miss., after spending a few weeks with Mrs. W. M. Beadle, 420 Champlain avenue, sister of Mrs. Coleman, mother of Natasha College, Mississippi, after spending Chicago University and the Hopkins convention, has returned to her home. Mrs. Beadle, a former Defender agent and son of Mr. and R. E. Alexander, 6201 Maid street, left the city last week to attend Tuskegee Institute. He will take a mechanical course. Mrs. Varnell of Pittsburg, Pa., visiting her cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, 6208 Ackam avenue, and Mrs. Arnon Jones, 5391 Walash avenue, entertained Mrs. Elizabeth McLery of Louisville, Ky., at a dinner party last week. Austin Young of Kansas City, Mo., was here last week, a delegate to the National Convention and a member of his sister, Mrs. Amie Turner, 1226 Lansley avenue. Omar Morgan and wife, Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Morgan's brother, Morgan, and friends in Chicago. Mrs. Dila Barton and Mrs. E. L. Dhu, 457 Last 45th place, entered at dinner Sept. 11 in honor of Mrs. D. F. Harris, Kansas City, Mo. who is on route to St. Louis to visit her sister, Mrs. J. H. Smith. Mrs. Leola Lillard entertained at dinner last Saturday afternoon in honor of friends who were delegates to the National English Convention. On and Miss Floyd W. Willis and L. Lowell and Lexington, were attending the national medical convention and the Lexington fair. Albert D. Watkins of Nashville, Tenn., is in the Windy City on business and is stopping at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Wilha White, 4607 Indiana Avenue, and sister, Mrs. I. T. Miller, Yazon City, Miss., have returned from a plenary trip East, Mrs. and Mrs. Jefferson J. McKinney, 4949 Wabash avenue, spent Sunday and Labor day in Renton Harbor, Mich., the guests of Grillin Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence of Portland, Oregon, and William Lawrence of Shiny River. I was entertained in the meeting at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Anderson, 4513 E. Lowell Avenue. Dr. J. W. Goodnam and wife and Mrs. Robert Hildings have returned to the University of Texas, weeks of the national tapestry convention as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Phillips, 347 East 37th street, and Mrs. Edgar D. Allen, 4300 Dearborn street, entertained at a five course dinner, September 5. Mesdames Louis Johnson, Louis Barrett, N. B. Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. F. H. Clint, Chicago, Mrs. Kev T. Dean, Miss Iryh Hall, Champaign, Ill., and Mrs. Bessleir, L. Alm, Akron, O. attended the National Convention, Mrs. Ida Hicks and Miss Martha Jones, C. O. have returned to their home after a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Minne Shields, Selma, Ab. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Engle F. Collins, 3003 Dearborn street. She will leave the city September 16. Mrs. Minne Shields will attend Sunday夜, and Mrs. J. C. Cartwright, Atchison, Kan. Rev. and Mrs. Monzo Bowling, Chicago; Misses Jade and Addie Liddick, Atchison, Ga., and Mrs. Rose Lison, St. Paul. Mme. M. L. Rulley was the special solos at Bethel Church Sunday at Bethel Church, Tex. Arlington Wilson, Dallas Texas. J. Rosslyn Dungee, Muskegon. Mich. spent last week with his J. Herbert Gray, 615 East 36th street. E. M. Cleaves and daughter Mercedes 5235 Veronica service, have just spent their vacation with Mr. Cleaves' brothers. Mrs. Hilarog Harold, Atlanta, Ga. was stopping at 6533 Farmers Ave. was the dinner guest of Mrs. Melissa Meilure Monday evening. Mrs. Josephine Faulkner, wife of Mrs. Josephine Faulkner, died September 12. Funeral services were held at the A. M. E. Church. Glencoe, Thursday, September 15. at 1:30 p. m. (Additional social news on page 4) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT By Nora Douglas Holt By Nora Douglas Holt Supreme afternoon at music school of music teachers at the Y. M. C. A. at the request of Miss Pauline Lee, president of the Chicago University of Music, to discuss the issues of the school of music promoted and supported by the leading teachers. The idea is to maintain a large studio wherein a certain number of teachers are employed, and their classes are one roof, thereby establishing a uniformity of hours, prices, standards and curriculum for the common good of both students and teachers. The Collegetaylor-Taylor School of Music, Martha B. Anderson, president, has already adopted this idea and their teaching staff will be encouraged to attend music classes. The mid-summer musical at the Appointment Club several Sundays ago, under the direction of J. Gray Laceus, was a delightful affair. The students were encouraged by Lawrence Louxn, teacher; Dickerson, pianist; Laolai Smith, reader and lyric soprano; Mayme Calloway Bynon dramatic soprano; Lawrence Louxn, teacher; Little Rock, Ark. visiting pianist. Martin R. Anderson, bachelor of music from the Chicago Musical College, was director of the pre-conservatory choirs which aided the National Baptist convention hold at the Eighth Regiment armory Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, and furnished the ensemble singing throughout the week. They used Musart's "third" Quinn Chapel Notes.—Dr. H. R. Stewart, the pastor, will deliver a sermon on "The Midsummer Cry." He is present at the modern events. Rev. A. L. Murray will preach at 5 p.m. The Endowment will furnish the music for the occasion. A $3,000 Drive Launched at Caterer's Town Chapel. Under the direction of Rev. James A. Stout, pastor of Caterer's Town Chapel. The drive has $3,000 been launched. The entire membership has been divided into two clubs: A Saviour choral class trained in the Eworth Loake make up the third club. A Saviour choral class trained in the Poster will be a musical feature of the occasion. People's interdenominational Church—held weekly in the auditorium of the Y. M. A., 35th and Walsh, at 11 a.m. Dr. E. J. Thomson continues his illuminating discourse on the modern church, and Dr. Thomas E. Reach, pastor, Mrs. Cira Alexander, pianist; Prof. E. I. Thomas, director St. John Baptist Church, 311 W. Washington, last Sunday morning. Rev. H. Havens, 11 a.m. Dr. P. St. Locke, Mo., pastor, was "Philosophy." The whole church regrets that Rev. W. E. Mestner, and very anxious, have him back with us as soon as possible. Institutional Church—Rev. A. C. Carpenter, a delegate to the Synod, Quirk, OK, presides an inter-resting Sunday at institution church, church Sunday by the chair, Mrs. Laura Williams song a music Society presented the following program: Prebble, Miss Barrie thee, choir plain solo, Mrs. Russon, miss Miss Almone Jones and Lillian Mrs. Irene Knight, reading, Mrs. Priscilla Knight, sojourn solo, Mrs. Ann, unbounded the church, Dr. R. A. Adams of Kansas City, Kan., wrestled with us Community Center The Youli's church and Metropolitan Community Center had a large and appropriate congregation last Sunday. Many whispers now. D. Engler, Daster of the Barbers church. Houston, Texas, neached. It was sent by Mrs. Luteia Rora Mitchell (Indiana), and Miss Gorgan Harvey, the face's greatest contribution of St. Louis, and Miss Failbo from St. Louis. South Park M. E., Church, 221 and South Park avenue; Rev. G. R. Bryant, pastor—All members and friends that reported the services on Sunday morning and opening will remember the sermons preached. Rev. C. C. Harper of Dallas, Texas, preached at 11 o'clock. Perc. Bryant preached at 2:30 o'clock and Rev. R. Jones of New Orleans, La., and Rev. Robinson preached for the evening services. Monroe, Trester of Boston spoke afterwards. Rev. N. Jones, and the Rev. L. J. L. H. and the Rev. L. J. L. H. were the first music for the services. Centenary weeks are being observed at the element this week and next week. Music by the choir. ngagements JOHNSON-LARK Announcement is made by Prof. James Johnson of the engagement of his daughter Dorothy to Morton Larkson of Mrs. George T. Palmer. Minneapolis, Minn. Marriage to take place June 1922. Darlings on Honeymoon Brooklyn, N. V. Sept. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster, 71 Schenectady avenue, and Miss Mabel Cox of New Orleans, La., spent a very enjoyable week and motivate Mr. and Mrs. Gerrish, and Mrs. McCormack, moon. They visited Mrs. Marle Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Booker of Philadelphia and Mr. Darling's brother, James Darling, 1028 Ridder avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Darling was formerly Mrs. H. Doster of Brooklyn. Rev. H. A. Senacettek, Savannah, 24, browns Editor Abbott, is visiting Chicago. Abbott's visit during his stay here. THEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD from the Twelfth Mass, Rossins's "In- humannus" from Staina Mayer and Comas. The choirs created quite a sensation at the convention, first because of a woman conductor and their singing. They were their siblings. It presupposes much good to see Mrs. Anderson with the batson again. Mrs. Anderson and niece, Miss Katherine Eason of Freeport, Africa, are in the city in the interest of a girl's industrial school and will give an grace by laying on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15. Miss Eason has written a number of lovely poems, one of grace by laying on Sunday. It was done in 1512 in memory of the late Samuel Corderidge-Taylor and was reprinted in the request of Mrs. Corderidge-Taylor. Music and Poetry may be found with the following Chicago dealers: Hayes book store, 240 Star Street; Meyer book store, 240 Star Street; Meyer music store, 2044 Indiana avenue; Abe's book and Bible house, 49 East 31st street, and Clayton F. Summy music house, 49 East 31st street. A study in the loop are urged to purchase a magazine there and also their music supplies. It might be remembered that we accept to accept the works of R. Nathaniel Bett, made his "Julia famous and has always given a helping hand to our musicians. He cared for our music, including choice foreign editions. Clubs The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club will meet September 22 at the residence of its president, Mrs. Julia Jackson, 219 Walsh's avenue. The Y. M. L. I. Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Steele last week. The next meeting will be on the residence of Mrs. Inez Lewis, 274 Rhodes's avenue, for the election of others. The Physits Wheatley Club will meet Wednesday, September 21, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, 3710 Indiana Avenue. Election of officers will be held at this meeting. The HI-Art Musical and Dramatic Club meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Lillian "ave" Thompson, 5151 South Dearborn street, Thurds's Avenue. The club is making operations for a program to be rendered at the Bethesda Baptist Church September 29. Opposition and Omega Alumni Club met at the residence of Miss E. Thorpe, 5000 Elmsboro Avenue. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Oneida Clark, 221 East 50th Street. The Ausuena Club meet at the residence of Miss Frances Fountley, 151 Calumet Avenue, last Thursday evening. The regular meetings of the club have begun for the season. Miss Mete White, the president; Miss Fannie The EJ Progress Club had its meeting at the home of the business manager, Robert Allen. 4826 Langley avenue, Saturday evening, September 10. The next meeting will be at the home of William Cook, 4325 St. Lawrence Avenue, Stewart Johnson, president; Trolli,�,�, and W.J. William Workers' Club of Walters A.M. E. Zion Church met last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. E. Offuit, 420 East 32th street. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Martie Horn, 4327 Vincent's Avenue, Thursday evening, Mrs. E. Willis, president; Mrs. E. Offuit, secretary. The Stitch and Chatter Club, composed of vonns matrons, was organized in the week. The club will meet regularly every Tuesday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5. Mr. Clifton W. Hawkley, president; Mrs. Albert E. Rundட்டு, secretary. The Frono Whist Club held its meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stizell, 4335 Forrestville Avenue, after a two-month 'eventual' the next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mr. H. P. W. W. 225 Coutage Grove Avenue, Inc. The W. W. Wittall president; W. James, Reverber. The Antioch Protective Association will celebrate the five anniversary of the purchase of the home. The Association will be held on September 29, at 8:30 Michigan avenue. All friends are cordially invited to attend. Among the speakers are Representative Adolbert H. Roberts and Alderman R. R. Jackson. A select program of music will promote the reciting. A committee of ladies will serve refreshments. T. L. Douglas, president. BROOKS-SLUSSER Mrs. M. Kennah Brooks and William S. Schoenwerd were quietly married August 31, 1921. They will be at home at 445 Calmet avenue. MRS. ETTA JONES GIVEN DANCE AND SILVER SET Mrs. Etta Johnson Jones was tendered a dance and presented with a silver set on Tuesday evening, September 6, at the Appomattox Club house by a few good friends, and the affair proved a real social evening. The feature was the presentation of a silver set by the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McIlion, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. A. A. McIlion, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Perry, Major and Mrs. E. A. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodlee, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Renford, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert L. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hardin, J. J. McIntyre, L. E. R. W. Kelly, Edward Cooley, Howard Thompson, J. N. Blackshir, G. A. Highhough, John W. Anderson, John Adams, John W. Anderson, Ralph Elliott, Forest McCoo, Cleveland Parker, Fred Reeves, Charlie Settles and Dr. B. P. Allen, the press, and Dr. A. V. Aventorph, Louis Berry and A. L. McBride were the promoters, and it was a worthy compliment to Mrs. Elliott's way. The Appomattox Club contributed the music and refreshing punch. All present had an enjoyable evening, and it was an evidence of the high quality of the music is held by those who know her best. Stringfellow to Sinn Herbert Springfield, the Rev. Herbert church, 38th and Wabasa avenue, Sun AdviceTo The Wise Otherwise Princess Mysteria PAGE There will be a workers' meeting for the entire Women's Organization of the Fort Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Nurses Sunday afternoon, September 15, at 2:20 at the Wendell Phillips High School 20th and Prentice avenue. All chairmen, captains and workers must be present to receive badges, cards and final instructions. On Monday night, September 15, at 2:00 check the grand opening of the 1906 Wendell Phillips High School, when the whole campaign forces will be present. Speakers will be Mayor William Hale Johnson, Rep. Richard S. Palmer, Rep. James Hammond and Patrick 41, O'Donnell. Thomas Carey, general chairman. Dear Trinity Magister: I am a young woman 22 years of age and have separated from my husband and I am planning to remarry, a brother of my husband. Every one tells me not to do it and I have begun to wonder if am wrong. I do believe that I must I do. Tulip, South Dakota. It is somewhat unconventional to marry a brother of your former husband, but every one in their hats would not have had the chance to marry the family especially if I had not gotten on with the first one. You may be an exceptional case and the proof of the pudding is the entire thought. If I would you I would Say No. Positivity is Not. Hobman Mysterian: I found a lady fried a diamond ring to wear seven weeks ago and she later told me it was incidental, but. The ring, I of a precious satin, was the hand of a king of gold, the hand of a titan of gold, recently. How can I recover it? Bad, Hoboken, N. J. If you can trust proof that the ring is yours, then go by was of the counts of reality and receive your property. She has transgressed every known law. She is guilty of false belief and is no better than a trick. Take it up at once and have it off. J. WILLIAMS CLIFFORD. FILM DIRECTOR. WED Washington, 19, *, Sept. 15, -dclent, J. Williams Clifford, former overseee man with the "Fifteens," at one time and now president of the Monumental Pictures Corporation, was married to Miss Rhett Wilson, prominent Wash- ington educator, and now president of Monumental Church, Atlantic City, N. J. at high noon on September 6. Mr. Clifford's father and brother, Miss Alphonse Mays and Mrs. Willie Mays, were also present. After the ceremony the bride and groom stopped at Hotel Dale in Philadelphia, where they are entertained at a dinner for friends. Princess Mystery: The man I love has a wife, but says he does not love her, though he lives with her. Please help me—Devoted, Yikim, Wash. You are on the wrong road—better turn back. Give the man up. You will feel better in the song. In the candle, both ceds you should not. There yourself in his wifes' or any wifeplace and not accordingly. The bride and groom are now at home, 1944 Nill Street N. W., Washington, D. C. MRS. HAWKINS RETURNS HOME Nenla, O., Sept. 16, Mrs. A. C. Hawkins of 604 East Main street, who has been visiting friends and relatives weeks, returned home today. Mrs. Hawkins was the recipient of many courtesy extended by Mrs. Chara Brown, Mrs. William White, Miss Empson, Thomas Green and others. *Fitness Mystery: I have been going with a girl for four years and each year I tell that she would marry me. She promised an annuity, and she said that she never ever tried to marry me. She never as a friend and thought PATTI'S UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin ```markdown ``` Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream Also La Travita Powder, Are 666 Each Good it really works for mailing one article, or each additional Anita Patti Brown SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO Hair Grown in Three Months GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS 27 Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months provided it is used according to directions. 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She is what I call a vampire and to express myself well in day and night she is well and of the learned on you. You might have seen this coming; had you not been so dumb as you yourself say, therefore you must suffer the compromise. Specification and investment on a legitimate basis are profitable, but to invest and spec- sure for tour cars the way you have is a land learned lesson, but a good one. You have been dismissed, so there is no need to say. Latest Style headed Effect embry- nation SERGE DRESS with 4 Panels Molee Back Guaran- teed If No! Salis- fied Lestar ROSE CO. Dept. 352 CHICAGO MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured DOUBLE NUMBER August-September Out September 1 August issue in issue of the late Samuel Candler Taylor, composer and conductor of London, Eugene with a sketch of his life and his faithful and loving wife. A photo the one he loved best accompanies the sketch and two poems in his honor, one by Katherine Easman, West African poetess. MUSIC "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" For Voice E. CARL LITTEN Order Copies at Once 30.00 per copy or 250 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not keep it and send name and address and we will bear them supply you. $2.00 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4435 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. HEALTH SECRETS For Men and Women Keep the system clean. Eliminate the you. You are quality-team of your ambition. You are and deserve written your own. You are and deserve written your own. If you are not satisfied, consult the team and discuss your ambition. If you are not satisfied, consult the team and discuss your ambition. If you are not satisfied, consult the team and discuss your ambition. MARKOWES REBUILDING CON Embark from your existing business. Embark from your existing business. Embark from your existing business. Large and successfully used by your team. Send No Money Jewish name, name and address and we will provide confidential information will be sent to you. 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Luger added to the series feeling effective to a new degree. Life is a good comedy to watch, the house in its upper frame from which to touch, the house in doors, the digits in a car, ever worth more than a paying bill. Tony Langston which has been been developed with his London, Josephine Landgart and has been the sole acting the effective to the degree of the highest competence the honour upon the superior from them. Smith does specific qualities in a more than a passing competence in yet all the principles have work cut good and in good style, and they are backed by as good a singing and dancing chorus as has been so here for some time complete change be- cording on Monday. THE AVENUE An excellent vanity table full of pre-selected jobs opened to packed houses, some two-alarm corridors, have a recently offered in which some exertion, singing and dancing are done on Monday, and on Monday night in this apartment be to be heard from in the future or we raise our guess. Other pass. GEORGIA MINSTRELS GEORGIA MINSTRELS BY COY HERNON Friend, Tony Omaha, Nela, was on continuous round of pleasure. To begin with, let me say that bad any- o ever told me that you show could have to Omana and do so capacity days I wouldn't have believed it. With any show and with Omana from financial school, two days is only a plummet. The newspaper gave wonderful praise for the P the dances in charge. "They are blink- ing. Anything in the way of entertainment that hasn't the brand of approval of the "Blue Circle" on it is was traked to its capacity. A farewell dance was given us Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBrideck and Thomas Harris, Wallace Vaughan, Rex Smith and myself. We enjoyed ourselves to the utmost. Chickens frowned, chickens not to speak of the other dairy dishes. We also had corn on the cob, and in the bottle, on the beers, on the coffees, Bob Edmunds and George Bryant were all entertained by friends. James L. Washington, form staff of the Omaha Star, an influential Colored paper, St. Joe, Moe. gave us a turn-away business for two days, will tell you of the newcomers next DRAMA The announcement that drama will be seen on the South Side again in the near future is bound to attract interest in the minds of those who admire that theater. The company will be opening day at the Grand theater and the company will consist of Andrew S. Bishop, Cleo Dempound, Chace Moore, Lionel Monagas, Susie Surton, J. L. Crimes and others. The duo will be published in the next week. Little Jack, trump and organ chaperone is at the hands of musicians at the Hirschwood, Virginia. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First Class Male Perform- ances as Old Times MANAGERS Wishing to Book This Show and Other White to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. St. Kansas City, Mo. LINCOLN THEATER 232 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight ```markdown ``` The Picture You Have Waited For! THE LINCOLN MOTION PICTURE CO., Inc., Presents BY RIGHT OF BIRTH FEATURING CLARENCE BROOKS ANITA THOMPSON, WEBB KING and Others A Colorful Drama of Racial Lights and Shadows A Romance of Laughter and Tears She lived as an Indian with white foster parents. As an allottee of wealth-producing oil lands. The grafters were after her wealth. She loved a Colored classmate—a lawyer—but dared not admit it— UNTIL—Then the Action Began! Something Tremendous A Clean, Fine, Wholesome As Vital As the Human and Heart Stirring! Theme of Human Interest! Heart Is to Life Itself! 4 Days Only SUN., MON., TUES., and WED. Sept. 25-26-27-28 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT PAUL-STONE AM. CO. STATES THEATER 5507 STATE ST. 3 Days Only THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT SALKEN'S OWL THEATER 4655 STATE ST. all of which well won, included Razor, a conserved novel; Cliffon & Krause, character workers pay excellent singing and talking turn; Come See So, a style shop feature with several shady girls and a couple of efficient male workers, and Swain's Novelty, and tank, a capable and a shady lady swimmer are principals. Last half of last week we had, among others, dancing and shining comedy offering with eight in the lounge, and Copeland & Straine, whose singing, talking and dancing womans wear with a long ponning, but the latter turn appears ready for the best bills. Straine is a clever comedian, Copeland a finalist, singing videos. Some hot. The last half of this work features the well known pair, Anderson & Going. THE MONOGRAM The Watts & Willis Company, presenting a nitty musical comedy, in Jesse Brantley, John Berkus, Jesse Brantley, John, the well known song with it, are principals and which danced, danced, opened, skipped houses on Monday night. The show has many fine features for which it now, the dialogue is original, the comedy clean and up to the minute, the worth soaking. No changes will alter the final curtain on Sunday night. BALTIMORE NOTES Melaurin & McLaurin played Lincoln theater for two weeks and had a very good act. Campbell stopped the show at the Lincoln. You've got to stop some to heat them. Miss Campbell puts her comedy over wonderful. Stars'horse's kids played the Reagent and one over big. She played the Reagent. Mr. Allen should let his partner say something funny. Morton & Brown closed at the Reagent last week and they certainly have a lot to prove. At last really got a singing partner. She is one of the younger set, and Morton is one of the older set, but she certainly does make him sing his head up. Miss Brown's costumes are wonderful, especially the one she wears with the black satin slippers with rhinestone heels. Jason Henderson played the Star and was a riot. She wants to hear from Billy McLaurin. Arthur Boykin's stock is a riot, and he has a million-dollar stock. Still, his partner, Miss Williams, is a woman. James Arlington, Baltimore, Md. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 15—An exceptionally fine vaudeville bill is beamed by the motion型, a playful of highly sensational型, is being done creditably by the Frank Delmont Company. The company is famously funny offering called, "The Dream Hotel," one of the hits of the bill, as also the Tim & Gertie Moore Company in a knockout affair billed as "the Ninth Knights of Synaponic," live right up to their billing, and the popular Pilates Manatee Pillaz. "Eton Knights of Synaponic," live right up to their billing, and the popular Pilates Manatee Pillaz, is all the name implies. Pearl & Jim McMepherts, always favorites with Standard audiences, are a hit with their eccentric, witty, and funny which will take a lot to heat. Capacity is the rule here this week. Frank Jason of Paradise Cafe, Atlantic City, N.J., says that he would be happy to have Buron immediately, if no sooner. Los Angeles (Cal.) Daily Herald Speaks in Glowing Terms of Picture "By Right of Birth," the latest of the Lincoln Motion Picture Company's releases, with 'Chance Brooks starred and which is coming to the States Theater for a run in the near future, was recorded the following fine tribute by the Los Angeles (Cal.) Herald at the time of a recent showing in which she adjudged at the Rovella studios, under the supervision of well known filmmakers and Spanish characters seen in many of the best productions, and produced by the company, the oldest Negro producing company in the world, the production by this corporation is indeed a creditable showing in a new field. Her long management due consists of her best ability to combine a six-level photography typically associated with similar productions, and a proposals such as has been characterized by several comedy roles that the showing in six-level dramatic production featuring roles, as will be seen in the Auditorium in "By Right of Birth," is interesting more than usual interest LETTERS Cleveland O Dear Friend Tony. Just a few hours to let you hear me, I hope that they will find you well. We opened at the Victoria Palace, London, on July 25 for the Foster agency, which is one of the best overseeing and terrific success. I have met all the big face artists in London and they have treated me tiptop. Well, I was raided among Colored people, so I know where they are. The Demons now include Betina Roe, late of the Smarter Set Company; George Minott, Nettle Perry, formerly of the Merrill Perry, and sensational Russian dancer, Aveya Vulpelph, God's gift to the amusement world. This week we are playing the Coliseum, Glasgow, Scotland, and we are at Foster's Agency, 29 Church Road, London, W. C. Kingston, Yours truly. Dewey Weinglass, Four Dancing Demons. HOME Louis A. Morris of the Famous Juibitee Co. has returned after a long season. He reports that Willee Gauke has been a star for Windsor, Out, where he will renew his membership in the Canadian Club. The Watkins & Farey Music Co. of 2155 Seventh avenue, New York, seat 101, has been one of their largest hits. "Sweet bumble," It's You That I Love, and "When I was on record and roll, some songs." VIE and STA SAM WOOD DIRECTOR OF "THE GREAT MOMENT" Man Who Piloted Gloria Swanson in First World War Has Wide Experiences It used to be said that art and business could not be combined successfully, but he proved this to be without foundation. It follows therefore that one may be a hard-headed business man, practical and possessing common sense in large numbers. He was a dramatic instinct necessary to produce really artistic results. He was also a director who directed the first Paramount picture starring Gloria Swanson—"The Great Moment," by Ulmer Glyn, which comes to the conclusion that he was a Member. Here was a schooling for any man and Mr. Wood profiled by it. He demonstrated that he was selected to direct Wallace Reid, one of the most popular stars in the world, in several of the fast-moving automobile comedies, which Perhaps one of the biggest opportunities to date came in "The Great Moment." Sam Wood is easy going, courteous, capable and with a minimum of effort, apparently, but it is only because there is no friction. He works hard and conscientiously. He has won the esteem of all with whom he has come and is the most important thing for a direct to accomplish. HERE AND THERE By Jack L. Cooper Dry weather had no effect upon the love of the lager. It seems as though the harder time get the laxer some people get. The laxer some people get like an automobile with a broken steering knuckle. I reason that some people are not understood is simply because they are in the middle of changing their program. Did you ever notice how quickly a man in a middle of changing his argument that the world loves us all living, but there is a vast amount of people who, in the middle of something, want some to break up the relationship. It for them. The manager of a show nowadays has to think about the audience, thinking as he is nothing other than an agent of the railroads, for when he is allowed his heart and room and the railroad gets the rest. STATES—Love Time. Remembrance Love. Rockefeller Love and three days of Miracles of the Jungles. Sunday. The HIGHS—All of His People. Princess of New York. Broadway Huckleberry. Too Much Speed. Sunday. The Whistle. IN TOWN Lucierta Knox-Mitchell, the famous prima donna, who is conducting a vocal school at Indianapolis, Ind., was subject of the Eighth Reignmont memorial during the Karpst convention, just ended, in Chicago. She left for her home Tuesday. Waited For! Inc., Presents --- STAGE Windshiel Windshield Jackson "I want to say to you fellow's, raved the colonel, "that you will pay deny for this. It robbed is your duty to we have and let us be on our way." "Major Kroko wants to have a long talk with you," replied Tomato, "and I will give you somewhat." "I told our commander what you had to say upon the occasion of our visit to your camp and he chose for you for a conference." "He chose is Major Kroko!" asked the colonel. "At Omnisi, answered Tomato, "We will leave for there in a few minutes." With this Tomato ordered Tago to stand guard over the three prisoners while he Yazz and myself made it over. Tomato and I showed the two planes onto clear ground. The three Reds were seated with their backs to the wall of the prison life, laughing out loud at their appearance as well as at the thought of how easy, so far, our task had been. My joy did not make a hit with them. That would have made me serious in a second at any other time. Tomato, who always seems to know the truth, united the hands of the two sides and told them that they were at lib- JESSE L. LASKY-Present GLORIA SWANSON In ELINOR GLYN'S THE GREAT A Tingling Story of Gypsy MIX WITH For the Girl Wanted Lil Come and Seat Of Everything MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED THIRTY- FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND VENDOR "BIGGEST" Week of Mon MARSHALL & T "T SYNCO REV —FEATU MUZEEK & The Greatest Entert More Fun for Than Any Sh Pre-War Prices: Entire Ma NIGHTLY AT 8:30 TW HOME OF REAL GRAND T State Street at 31st A Tingling Story of Gypsy Blood That Would Not MIX WITH BLUE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19-20-21 MUZEEK & MURTH The Greatest Entertainers in the World! More Fun for Your Money Than Any Show in Town! BLACK SWAN RECORDS ASK BLACK The Only Phono By C PACE PHONO 257 W. 138th St. TWENTIETH LETTER ('continued from last week) A PARAMOUNT PICTURE to unite to make their less as soon as we cleaned the ground, and to proceed in the same way. In parture, He then united the ropes which held the lower limbs of the colonel and assisted the latter to a horse. Tomato and Yarg started the motors and with me on one side and Tomato on the other the colonel and Yarg started the motors and we assisted him to a seat in the tionne of Tomato's machine, where we securely strapped him, Tagio climbed up and instructed to "make him behave." I took one more look in the direction of the other two before I hopped off. They were as busy as bees were, and I was able to pass them. I waved a salute at them and got a fine shaking in return. By this time Tomato was about three miles in advance and I took after him. He was coloured, the tomato was hitting the ground was soon opposite and about 100 feet to his left. I could easily see Tongtai crowded in the observation space with his coloured, the tomato was hitting the ground less than an hour before we were in sight of honee, and it would be hard for me to describe the foothing of exquisite grass that was back at Yarg and he gave me as broad and happy a skin as was ever spread over a Japanese conventance. As we neared the square at Yarg I saw a person with a scar on his nose, a prise. There on the sliding near the railroad station less than 100 yards away from headquarters, were three trains and I could plait them as if they were on our way through that section. Down we came, and as we landed we were immediately surrounded by the men. Col. Ponai was immediately assisted from Tomato, who was standing on our way through the crowd, making it to the major office, where we were met at the door by the company when he said that we had "brought home the bacon." I have passed over a description of the noise and glare greetings which were ours, our undertaking, and this was an extraordinary event and they let themselves out without reservation. We made it in the lobby, where we had a flat-top deck with the colorel. We had removed the rope from the latter's wrists and he was the perforation of hated arm and forearm. I will sit next to him. I am sure that you will find it interesting reading. Regards to you all from as all. Your old pal. MOMENT Y Blood That Would Not TH BLUE e. NOT TITLED EASE! FREE! ALWAYS GOOD PICTURES AND GOOD MUSIC Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Fineest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous. 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA African Native Makes Monkey Obey in "Shooting" Jungle Can monkeys and other animals talk? The old question was revived by an interesting incident during the filming of "Miracles of the Jungle," the sensational Federated animal production, which is being shown at the States Theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. One of the huge apes in the picture escaped during the "shooting" of the film and went to the very top of the mountain. The creature could get him down until one of the African natives who took part in the play narrated a queer jabbering which the animal replied with spit. Whether or not actual words of a kind were spoken the native refused to intercourse the slimian slid down, a bit reluctantly, from his perch to a position where he could be caught by the slimian. During another scene, while a lion was about to attack a man, a native uttered a loud sound of sounds not above that of a lion, and almost stopped the king of beasts in his tracks; he looked as amazed and surprised as a lion possibly could, stood for a moment, and dashed off into the jungle. VEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER VEN NT shake ington, may last this is pers of FREE ADMISSION In this week's issue issue the tie an advertisement in Avenue theater presents in the free coupon, good for any prent that house at any time exe meria was taken by the ment to acquaint the agenorm, Gil excellence of the bills pre that handsome theater unite in you in engagement. The are presi- tallched in these coupons. have to do is being them a superior war tax, go in, take any of this, and stay as long as you plea night, shears are continuous. A first picture is run and change; the valence bill is also the valence bill is also the Last the fact that Chance Jew York derful Orchestra furnishes is one at the Avenue should make its ra to get acquainted. Do it toughen NEW THEATER Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 15. Kolat-Joplin, one of the most poorest men in this city, has acquired the best way and Madison street. He will it under his own management on urday. September 21, and will sent high grade pictures to the widow. This is the first time in Buffalo owned and operated by premises of the Race, and should make with the heavy support of our people all acts send in their open time. Adresse: M. McVoy Thomas, 366 Broadway Buffalo, N. Y. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 Gilpin Triumphs in the Star Gives Impression Playhouse Furnishes S Initial Appear Sens Gilpin Triumphs in '7 Star Gives Impri Playhouse Furnishes S Initial Appear Sens Gilpin Triumphs in "Emperor Jones"; Star Gives Impressive Performance Playhouse Furnishes Select Audience for the Initial Appearance of Year's A representative audience consisting of members of both races filled the handome little Playhouse to capacity or Monday night to witness the premier local performance of "The Emperor Jones," which the talented actor, Charles S. Gilpin, is stunned. No play in years has aroused the interest throughout the entire country that this remarkable drama has and the wonderful work of Gilpin in it possesses every line of comment the press has heard that has been presented here. "The Emperor Jones" written by the Browning town players under the management of an American member of the Browning who has traveled abroad, not for what he needs but for what he has done. A criminal career of which several impulses formed a foundation. "The Emperor Jones" to a West Indian island that was not settled by white people. The dialogue which takes place between Jones and Smithson, own heirs that he us, in two years' time, had become elder of the population of this island, setting himself as an "Emperor" after having killed the silver bullet would be shot for him through the fact that she shot at him had failed in killing him. He had them to believe that he had a charmed life and affection for silver bullet would be shot for him through the fact that she shot at him had failed in killing him. He had them to believe that he had a charmed life and affection for silver bullet would be shot for him through the fact that she shot at him had failed in killing him. He had through tradition and otherwise, mastered possession of practically all of the wealth of the island; had shipped the gold to shorten where the gold would not be cut it but me, myself as Jones put, had prepared a silver bullet, one of the six in his revolver and then actively wielded it for the purposes of his position and when his subjects would occupen him and his superiors himself. "The Barcade of the Emperor Jones" is written from the perspective of his position and when the bearing of tokens by the mannes is not stepped by the ringing of the hand bell which usually brings his to blink as a saying, the art to which Ciprin is celebrated begins to show. From the point through the eight to the eleventh of his flight through the Hudson, a drink appearing woods in his neck, to reach the coast where he predicts and sets and takes possession to the wealth at Martinique, Gilpin hold the collioure spellbound. It is possible the monocrome, for what few who were present from time to time Sample Lewis and the sponsored land creating a connection over the Limited time, are at St. Pascail. Samuel Lewis and the St. Josephvilleville Both are ruthless in dear old land, and creating a situation over the Lake Park, N. I., and send records of their friends in and out of the Mills. Bernice & Jones, always always, Washington Theater Institute, in N. James & Trimbley are at the Morris Theater Institute, in N. Melissa & Deddison's Kurtine Steppenwolf are a hit at the Mid-City theater, in N. A card from Jacqueline Taylor states that mail will reach her if addressed to Lady, Gates & Thunderbirds are at the Presidential theater, Kalamazoo, Mich. Friday, June 11. Minstrels, doing big all along the line, are player the work at Northville, Mich. M.C. Fields Minstrels, with Doc Blair, playing the work between Nashville and Chattanooga, Trent and Asheville, N.C. Glen and Company, with the real hits at Knick's theater, Tolino, Ohio. Joe Fink and the Eight Blues Dogs are at the Island, Ohio. Send route. M. Bindlebob and his Jake Five are playing the work at Nashville, Minn. Wright & Wright, who are having a five season, are playing the Circle theater. Jones & Crimson, testing all along the line, are spitting the week between Nashville and Chattanooga, Ind. Henry R. Lippon and his Jazzland government at the Tunnel theater, Cohoquah, Ohio. Send route. Lady, Gates & Thunderbirds will work both at the Presidential theater, Dallas, Texas. Power of Lawson & Bison is entertaining at the Dipity Bounce theater, N.C. Bell & Ball are playing the week at the home game. New Orleans is playing the week at the home game. The week is the home game for Atlanta. The week is the home game for Atlanta. The week 11. H Williams is taking voice culture at the St. Joseph Mission House, Pickens Va., and sends regards to his co-workers workers. Address little Hazel Gray will do cabinet work to write a letter to her at 123. The winter Maid will reach her at 112 Lawrence Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. A letter arrived from Leon Dinges, who is training with the Frank Montess and Perone Mohtain "Hello I've come to Washington, D.C., where he's been a two weeks engagement next Monday." Williams & Taylor are at the Empire Theater, Lawrence, Mass. I don't know. It's the Regent, Kalamazoo, Mich. I don't know. It's the Keith, Telugu, Ohio. I don't know. It's the Opera House, New York. T T. O. (Theater Owners' B NOT All Acts & WRITE OR WIRE SAM E. REEV OR S. H. DUDLE All Acts & Companies WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO SAM E. REEVIN 304-306 Pound Bidg. Chattanooga, TENN. OR S. H. DUDLEY 1223 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. --- We need 25 new musical comedy companys and acts. Send in your application for booking. The best companies will be given preference. ```markdown ``` CHARLES S. GILPIN are "dumb," representing the ghosts and memories of the victims and others of Jones's shady past. Upon them, in his terrified ravings, he finds nothing remains in the chambers of his pistol but the silver bullet—the one of which he beasted as of the only sort that could kill him. Divested of his royal regalia, place by place, until he appears an appearance of horrer almost as intense as that of his predicament itself. Every emotion of which humanity is capable finds a place in the work in the scenes and there is in all probabilities a moment of horrific today who could do one-tenth the justice to the port as is done by Gilpin. That he at last uses his precious silver bullet upon a demon of his own private mind doesn't mean that he is in the end, after travelling in a circle, he finds himself at the same spot at down at which he had entered the wood, surrounded by his enemies and finally surrounded during the night lonesome a prophetic tone to his beasts during the early scenes of the play. It is wonderful, both the story and the notating, and of a sort that "baums" long and unpleasant stories, and the Tragedy of the Trial, and William Belf, as the native Chief, is perfect. Following the performance Monday night, the audience, after forcing half a dozen curtains, insistently demanded a swish from him. The artist shuffled his hat for well chosen works indolently and unassuming. It was a splendid finish for a great performance. OR TWO Ville. Both are rousing in dear old Ashley Park, N. J., and send regards to their friends in and out of the Jones & Crumbley are at the Morris Theater, Richmond, Ind. Muster & Postmaster's Baintey Stepney Theater, Washington, D.C., this week. A card from Jeannette Taylor states that mail will reach her if addressed to Philadelphia street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send route. Billy Terry, the well known comedian, is with Bowman's Clouds onions on 3134 Laxton Avenue St. Louis, Mo. The Laura Smith and Everett Butler are singing and wearing blue clothing and double engagement at Patterson, Pa. this week. Miles & Jefferson are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Kalifimere. Porsche & Cook are at Washington, D.C. The letter from Carrie Hauga states that mail will reach her if addressed to the Relenton street, Pensacola, Fla. Franklin Jaxon and Entertainers are at the Paradise Cafe, Atlantic City, N.J. Dixie Four are at the Pantages Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Shelton Brooks & Co. are at the Pantages Theater, Oakland, Cal. Billy E. Jones sang song hits at the Empire Theater, New York City, last Sunday with the success. Wilson & Wilson are at the Majestic Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Mason & Bailey are at the Pantages Theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Anderson & Goins are at the Avenue Theater, Chicago, Ill. Fender & Winfred are at the Broadway Theater, Springfield, Mass. El Jadee is at Joyland Park, New York. Craddeck & Shadney are at the Lincoln Square, New York City. Cumb & Brown are at the Orpheum Theater, New York, N.Y. Piercing Dixon is at the Alhambra, New York City. Once more around the idea. Tell a green mag and let him do his Jones Shooting: Frank Kirk, Ebel Shimp, Bill Kirk, Bill Kirk, Jim Simm, Joe Simm, P. W. Harrison, Aaron Toliver, William Long, Mine, Fairfax, Willie Gulfport, John Jackson, Anna Terrell, Ada Booker, Charles Freeman, Earl Granstaff, Sam Cross, Marie Kinney, Charles Grunfeld, Kim Kinney, Charles Brumfield, Monroe Tailer, Charlie Redmond, Louna Bragg, Fanny Wise, Maggie Powells, Llona Moore, Arnie Jones, Chuck Cramer, John Cramer, Green, Tom Cross, Billie Brindford, Frank Montgomery, Pal Williams. B. A. ooking Association) Companies WE OPEN TIME TO WIN 304-306 Pound Bidg.. Chattanooga, TENN. EY 1223 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. MAIL AERO This Free Admission Coupon Is Given for the Purpose of Acquainting the Public With the High Quality Shows Now Being Presented at This Theater Also Presenting CLARENCE JONES and His Wonderful Orchestra Positively the Biggest and Best Entertainment in Chicago at Popular Bargain Prices! Continuous Daily SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS BARGAIN MAT. SATURDAYS 2 P.M. 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. CONTINUOUS, 2 to 11:30 P.M. Seats 25c; Children 15c. Including Tax COME ANY TIME—TAKE ANY SEAT—STAY AS LONG AS YOU LIKE AVENUE THEATER BEAUTIFUL INDIANA AVENUE AT THIRTY-FIRST STREET "Kingfisher's Roost," a thrilling story of the hunting down of a band of desperadoes, was staged in its cen-tral setting in Mexico. The press still hold away—in old Mexico. It has remained for the "movies" to postpone a revolution and put a stop to active warfare. It was a tedious story of how this actually happened was brought back from Mexico by Director Paul Hurst of the Pinnacle company and Hurst vouchers for the facts. It seems that hostilities were impaired and reaction elements, with Tecate as the center of the approaching strife, General Gonzales, at the head of the insurrectionists, was just about to topple the Pinnacle company, headed by Neal Hart, the star, and Paul Hurst, the director, arrived with several Bell & Howell cameras. The camera was puzzled by the motion picture cameras. He later admitted that he thought they were machine guns and said he was preparing to retreat with his forces back into the hills, but he noticed that he was shooting" sunshine instead of bullets. Gonzales and his officers came down from the hills, effected a truce with the provisional government, a holiday revered by the local revered Hurst, all elements of the "revolution" completely watched the "shooting" of "Kinglister's Roost" from the side lines, and properly shot from every required angle and the picture completed, Director Hurst and General Gonzales had cemented a firm friendship. A token of recognition for the form of Hurst's trusty megaphone, which, it is said, was later used with great delight by the fractional leader in issuing his orders for the New Hurtt company had led the "Kinglister's Roost" will be seen Sunday at the Owl Theater. SECOND WEEK Charles S. Gilpin, featured in the sensational drama, "The Emperor Jones," will start on his second record with the new album by M. Michael bonaparte. Never in the history of Chicago, he's showdown has any artist perceived the glowing notions which have been written by the Chicago writers. They have been unanimous in their approval of his wonderful work. Memoirs of the Race should take full advantage of what he has done in his remarkable play. Seats are selling many weeks in advance. LULU COATES & CO Kalamazoo, Mich., Sept. 15--A great bill is being presented at the Regent theater. Headlined is the famous singing and dancing at Lulu Beater's performance, creating in sensation all over the Keith time. The turn is the fastest ever seen on a local bill and the whirlwind mish brings the show to a dead stop at all performances. Crackerjackers, Clifford and Harry Irons and Raymond Thomas, all acrobatic dancers of the finest type. GOING BIG Tom Cross and Margaret Jackson are a hit at the Blatto Theater this summer. The bill and goes over with a bang, the folk songs by Miss Jackson being especially effective. It is understood that the band is making a bill out for the coming season. Irvin C. Miller's "Put and Take Is Making Them Like It in C Writer in New York Evening Journounces Show Just What the Doctor Ordered Irvin C. Miller's "Put and Take" Is Making Them Like It in Gotham Writer in New York Evening Journal Pronounces Show Just What the Doctor Ordered --- In direct contradiction to the recently published criticism by Jack Laft in Variety of the Irvine C. Miller production, "Put and Take," holding a solo show at The Theatre on the radio on the New York Evening Journal has the following encouraging and unbiased words to say: "If you have a yea to beet the popular game of put and take—and who of us is there that hasn't—just our new Town Hall, 13d street, east of Broadway, and you'll take away no end of fun and enthusiasm for the latest杰 in musical revues. "The performance is aptly called "Put and Take." It is described on the NEW SHOW Brand New Show Will Open at the Grand Theater on Monday "The Syncopated Review," headed by Marshall & Thomas, two of the clearest comedians in the same, will open at the Grand theater on Monday night, nightly musical comedy of the review type, which holds a popular place in the hearts of lovers of light amusement. Twenty-five people are involved, among them being a nifty chorus of the finest sort. This engagement is for a brief time only, see it early. Muzeke & Murth are pleased. THE GEORGIAS Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 16- The Greater Georgia Minstrels are playing the week at the Grand theater and are drawing well. The entire cast is dressed in half a dozen distinct hits, including a screaming monologue by Tim Owley, one of the greatest comedians ever seen on a local stage. His talk is original and far more from the Johnny Wood, voyeurist; Olive Johnson, a wire artist; Coy Herndon, hoop roller; Johnson Bros., Eddie Woods, the vocalist; Harris, and an exceptional quartet are foaming. CALLERS Billy Butler, champion heavyweight long distance drummer boy of the world, and J. C. Bryant, the handsome and brave athlete of Lafayette, Mo., were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. They are the committee of ways and means and reported the amicable settlement of all differences between their local and the members of the managers association. WANTED! COLORED TALENT to act in Western moving pictures in Oklahoma. Miner have stage experience and good photographic equipment. Leading man for cowboy part character man for Mexican part character man for Indian part. Leading man for cowboy part character man for Mexican part. We will teach you. Send photo, height, weight, experience and law skills will be returned. State whether light or dark skin. NORMAN WAY, MFG. CO. Room 101, West Grand Avenue Oklahoma City, OKa. EE! With Absolutely No Put and Take" m Like It in Gotham Evening Journal Pro- Just What the Ordered program as a colorful musical revue, which it is in more than one way. "In the dozen 'spins' as each of the different features is called, there is presented a high-speed, jazzy, singing series of delightful turns that goes to make a most worthy production. There is no denying the fact that once and every one of the Negro performance works for the success of the revue. "The revue is written by Irvin C. Miller, the music is by Spencer William, the choreography is by Fred Ford, and Tim is the man to see that every man is dragged out of the sate and none of the jazz star goes wrong. He is an excellent comedian. He is easily seconded by Emmett Anthony, who does a song entitled 'Who' in capital style. Others who sing and dance in acceptable fashion and who are well known, Ham Tree, Hamilton Coulter Green, two score of well chored chorus men and girls and an unnamed young man who stopped the show along to the end, and many of the most remarkable dance stunts you ever saw. A short article in a late issue of the dramatic Mirror also speaks very highly of Ham Tree's "the reader" winding up as follows: "Contriary to the custom of out-of-town openings, Tui and Take jumped into the land and expired New York from the start. It was a gamble, and Colored folks are known to have a passion for the game of chance. In this case it seems as though they throw a natural." NOW PLAY THE PROVINCETOWN The EMPEROR [Image of a child] FRE o Strings Attached= ON COU FREE!! To ADULTS ONLY. This Invitation Coupon will admit bearer excepting SATURDAY You Pay War Tax Only. PON With You! Public With the High Quality Shows Now Bein REFULLY SELECTED UDEVILI 410 S. MICHIGAN BOULEVARD GEORGIAS NO.2 Weed, Cal.-This writing leaves the Georgia Minstrels No. 2 showing in Weed, Cal, at the foot of M. Shasta. The little old mountain is covered with snow. Thomas J. Culligan, a well known showman, has purchased Arthur Hockwald's interest in this attraction, and hereafter this company will be the World's Greatest Colored Minstrels," owned and managed by Thomas J. Culligan and George W. Purge. These two distinguished gentlemen have the highest class in the best and highest class minstrels on the road. Mr. Culligan has been prominent in the minstrel business for the past 30 years and proud of his work which marked his success with the Richard & Pringle show a quarter of a century ago, and George W. Purge knows just how to J. Nelson Anderson, our stage manager, would like to hear from Foots Robinson. Write at once; business of importance. The Nay Bros, with Harrison R. Hall and Little Johnny Mitchell, are now rehearsing their musical act, which was the big feature of the AI Reeves burlesque show last season, and which they will reproduce this season (for the Georgia Minstrels). The bunch sends regards to the profession. Prof. D. W. McDonald has his orchestra in great shape and they are wearing popular selections and overtures down to a "frazzle" besides entertaining the natives after the shows with their eccentric syncopations. All mail will reach this company if addressed J. M. Rush's World's Greatest Colored Minstrels care the Western Show Print, Seattle. A wire from Detroit, MIch., would indicate that E. B. Dudley, the famous theatrical genius, has returned in charge of the Vaulette theater on graduation avenue that he can no longer be to run a house against the sort of opposition surrounding Dud. He's hoping that he overcomes all obstacles. LAYING! IN PLAYERS Present OR JONES A DRAMA BY EUGENE G. O'NEILL —with— CHAS. S. GILPIN The Play That Startled New York and Gained for Gilpin the Undis- puted Title, "THE GREATEST ACTOR OF THE DECADE" Matinee Wed. and Sat, HOUSE E!! By Q. J. TATUM BACK AT IT Howard & Brown Are Given Fine Notice by Writer in The following report was made to Variety upon the initial appearance of Howard & Brown at the American Roof, New York City. Shooting: Howard & Brown, the two men was formerly of Howard & Cuddock, a Colored team. The new combination, which has Howard with a young woman partner, should succeed equally well. The opening is a double number, with the opening by straight dancing by the man. Miss Brown changes for a single Hawaiian song, after which she does a light hula-hula made effective by her arm waving. The competition idea from the Howard & Cuddock act is used with a jazz number. Howard dancing, with his partner tinging it vocally. It is a dance that can be performed as a gippeau. A fast double with stepping closes the turn. A cocking combination. Miss Brown is an attractive looking man dressed and fortified with an abundant necklace. He can always be pulled upon for sure-fire dancing. A Colored team that should top the list and good for the biggest houses. A fine letter comes last week from Harris, who hit on the big time in the East. Bill says that mail will remain him if al- lied with West 15th Street, New York, N. Y. FRI NOW PRE The Management Desires MOST WONDERFUL PRE FREE!—COU This Coupon Will STATES T 3507 STAT Thurs., Fri., Sa Between 2 To See the Great Miracles of BRING THIS CO "MIRACLES OF WILL THRILL YOU W Everyone Should RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP TO SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-F Largest and Most Amusement in DANCING—REFRE SIMS' IMPERIA And a Select Con FREE BOW PLAYING Management Desires Your Presence to WONDERFUL PICTURE OF THE FREE!—COUPON—FREE! This Coupon Will Admit You to the STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Thurs., Fri., Sat. of This Week Between 2 and 6 P. M. To See the Greatest of All Pictures Miracles of the Jungle RING THIS COUPON WITH YOU BACLES OF THE JUNGLE THRILL YOU WITH ITS SENSATION One Should See This Piece & FOX, Props. EARL WALKER NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE UNSET CAFE 17 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West CINEMAS—REFRESHMENTS—MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPPLIES A Select Corps of Entertainers PROP. WM. GEORGE ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPPLIES POPULAR MATINEE Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P. M. AND ENTERTAINER CONTEST Evenings for Ladies Boutounieres for GIRLS SING Insant Place to Spend a P EERNOON or EVENING FREE! Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING-REFRESHMENTS-MEALS SIMS' IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA And a Select Corps of Entertainers ENTERTAINMENT 35TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MUSIC AND ENTER POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 BAND AND ENTER Souvenirs for Ladies HEAR THE GIRLS SING A Pleasant Place to AFTERNOON 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME A Pleasant Place to Spend a Pleasant AFTERNOON or EVENING COME AND DANCE IN THE MUSIC OF WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINERS BEST QUALITY REFRESHMENTS Chicago's, New and Nifty Cabaret JOE GORMAN, Prop. PARADISE Cor. 35th St. LINCOLN Formerly ROY 459 E. 31ST ST. DANCE NIGHTLY WICKLIFFE'S FAMILY ELEANOR WILSON CLARA LEWIS REFRESHMENTS of GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALLY PARADISE GARDEN Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. NICOLN GARDEN Formerly ROYAL GARDENS ST. WILLIAM GEORGE ANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago BICKLIFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAR EANOR WILSON JARA LEWIS SHMENTS of the FINEST QUARTER LINCOLN GARDENS Formerly ROYAL GARDENS 459 E. 31ST ST. WILLIAM GEORGE, Manager DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND ELEANOR WILSON CLARA LEWIS THADDEUS CRUMP JANIE STRAINE REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY 1. SHORR, PROP. Charles Gilpin Does a Handshake with the Big Chief at Washington Charles Gilpin was in Washington, D.C., for a few minutes one day last week and as a consequence this is what one of the big daily papers of that city has to say regarding the event. At you. Charles G. Gilpin, well known theatrical star, was received in the White House by President Warren G. Harding today. "I am the actor, Mr. Gilpin!" President Harding asked. "I'm accused of it," replied Mr. Gil- "I'm accused of it," replied Mr. Gilton, as they shook hands. “I'll not fail to see you when you play in Washington,” added President Harding. Mr. Gilpin, star in “The Emperor Jones,” playing in Baltimore this week, and which opens at the Playhouse in Chicago next Monday night, has the distinction of being the first racial actor ever received in the White House. He is on a tour with the Providence Town Players. Last year he was honored by the New York Drama League with a banquet as one of the ten greatest contributors to dramatic art. The Hohen & Hohen Co., one of the best on the T. O. B. A. are at Atlanta, Ca., this week. Josephine Bird, Gertrude Keith and John Holden joined the Eastern Stars and Joe David, Frank Kel and Lucero Hohen were made master Masons. FREE! PLAYING! Your Presence to See the PICTURE OF THE YEAR! UPON—FREE! Admit You to the THEATER THE STREET t. of This Week and 6 P. M. Rest of All Pictures In the Jungle UPON WITH YOU "THE JUNGLE" WITH ITS SENSATIONS! See This Picture EARL WALKER, Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" CAFE FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet The Beautiful Place of the Middle West FRESHMENTS—MEALS ORCHESTRA Groups of Entertainers WM. GEORGE, MOR. NER CAFE INDIANA AVENUE CAFE IN CHICAGO ENTAINMENT SUPREME MATINEES BY AFTERNOON TO 7 P. M. CRAINER CONTESTS Boutounieres for Gents HEAR THE BAND PLAY To Spend a Pleasant N or EVENING WALTER BALL, M.G. GARDENS & Prairie Ave. GARDENS WILLIAM GEORGE, Manager on the Finest Floor in Chicago DUS GINGER BAND THADDEUS CRUMP JANIE STRAINE THE FINEST QUALITY PAGE SEVEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 15,000 HEAR NEW YORK MAYOR AND FRANK WHEATON New York, Sept. 15—Fifteen thousand people attended the Mayor James Lam school in Central park, Sunday afternoon, by the Fifteenth Regiment band, under the direction of Lieutenant James Lam Smith, candidate for alderman from the twenty-six assembly district, and James Counsellor Frank Whitley, candidate for district attorney, delivered an address. Fifty police reserves of Harlem received Mayor Hylen, who entered the district, and Brookeheimer, city chamberman, who arranged the concert, and Capital Jasper, mayor was loudly cheered when introduced by Counsel J. W. Smith. I want to take this opportunity to thank the Colored people of this city through their representative citizens, the law and order of law and order in our city. We are all God's children, whether traditionally interested in seeing that our children are reared in decent surroundings and that our country, state made decent places in which to live. Attorney Wheaton was cherried during the course of his remarks, and helped the mayor in the coming election. Mayor Hyland was commended for his assistance in obtaining the Fifteenth Regiment armory. FORMER POLICEMAN GETS SENTENCE FOR BURGLARY Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 16—Joseph Singleton, 36, 6 St. Felix street, a city that was sentenced to not less than two and a half and not more than five years in Sing Sing September 9 by Judge Joseph Singleton had been caught July 7 by Detective Joe Fennerley of the Atlantic avenue station prowling about the city. Singleton claimed that he saw a light in the collar and want to investigate. Unfortunately Singleton could not find the presence of a jimmy and blackjack. HATBAND SAFE PROVES POOR PLACE FOR CASH BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Albert Harrison of 32 Myrtle avenue had the habit of carrying money in the second quarter of September 6, according to his complaint, against Juan Martinez and Ennischo Azlez, who he alleges, took some young ladies at Gold and Johnson streets. Though the pair lured that they had anything to do with the money held on a charge of grand larceny. DEATH PROPHEL LANDS IN JAIL FOR TELLING FUTURE New York, Sept. 16.—"Nothing is worse than diving before your time," said Milford Jones, 2137 Madison avenue, last Tuesday, who prophesied as to when his friend will die. 14 West 123d street, told Magritte Frothingham that she has a very sick mother who has become worse by the prisoner entering her home and telling her mother that she was going to die. CAMP CARLTON CLOSES Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 16—Saturday, died by the Carlton avenue branch Y. M. C. A., closed its seventh summer season of eight weeks' outdoor camping. The camp was located on the shores of Bronx Lake near Fort Montgomery, N. Y., and was open four weeks for boys and four weeks for men. Seventy- one boys and men attended once at the camp during the season. The boys' camp was under the direction of Royal Work Secretary Wilson and a counselor at the and one for the camp at Riley Beach Jackson, J. , and a council of men. The superintendent of camps in the Brooks Lake section took Dronch Secession camp. The dirt camp Carlson was the best there. This is a fine record inasmuch as there were twelve camps and Camp was the only one for our group. --- COULDN'T STAY BROKE New York, Sept. 16. Weighing nearly 250 pounds and chalming six foot six inches as his height. Robert Detectives England and Wales, I came here from North Carolina, and have no home. I was out to stick up the first person I could ready for stay beds. The detectives said they saw Merritt sitting suspiciously at the corner Monday. Investigation proved that the man had a receiver in his trousers. He was subsequent locked in a van law, and the detectives will try to have him identified as the man who has been involved in recent holdings. ORPHANS' OUTING Riverdale, N. Y., Sept. 15. - The more than 200 children of the Colored Orphan Asylum, the boy band who is said up the Hudson on the Benjamin Franklin September 7. The Colored Orphan Asylum organized to assist the asylum, was responsible for the day's pleasure. Dutty of food was on hand and among the attendants at the institution are the Misses Malcolm Morris and Thomas Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr. and Mrs. White, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. TO RUSH SPIRITUALISM New York, Sept. 16—In order to advance the work of spiritualists, the church country and to organize a national association of our spiritualists, the home ministry church, the John Ullman white mission church, the New John White, pastor is formulating a program to preach this missionaries to preach this mission. Those interested in the movement to the board at 20s West 183th street to the board at 20s West 183th street to the TASKION MAMIE SMITH BUYS FURNITURE New York, Sept. 16, 16—Miss Mamie Smith, queen of the jazz record music, 49 West 125th street, twice per week, devoted home and thousand dollars of furniture from the Standard Furniture Company, 51 West 125th street, through her brokers, J. Scalise and Stone, who are known by name as the furniture has been beautiful home at 241 West 125th street. DESK ROOM Te 10, 10 Fulton Street, Brooklyn N. Y. Inquire Beckman & Bernard—Adv. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Mrs. Cera Anderson, 117 West 60th street, who has been confined to her home for the past month, is improving. Funeral services were held Sunday, September 4, at St. James Presbyterian church for Mrs. Sarah J. Miller, widow of Dr. Horace Miller, the Rev. Frank M. Hyder effecting. The minutes of the Preghystரிans church, United States of America, giving the official count of its membership show that St. James, at 59 West 12th Street, is the largest one of our Race in North America. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Estwick was baptized September 6 at St. James church by the Rev. Miss Phebe Bell, who was confined situation Friday, and is convalescing it saturday. The Aussima revival ten meetings summer in 15th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, closed Sunday night after a successful campaign for NEW YORK NEWSIES' COLUMN New York, Sept. 14—Members of the Determined Newell Club net Thursday afternoon for a short white- hall. Matters to benefit the club were dis- cussed. The club would attend the meetings on Wednesday afternoons until the club is firmly established, when a monthly session will take place. The club will talk newspapers. Edgar Taylor and Peter Buckley became members of the De- terminated Newell Club at the Thursday Mustier Irwin White, 69 Somerset street, Newark, N. J., brother of Hewlett White, one of our newsies, gave a birthday party our Wednesday. Among the newsies were Hewlett and Joseph Franklin. Sunday, September 4, the Misses Hewlett and N. J. and the guests of Newark, N. J., were the guests of Hewlett White and his mother. HEAT MAKES COOK FALL FROM WINDOW TO DEATH New York, Sept. 16.—The intense heat of last week caused William Thompson to fall asleep in a fourth story hall window of an apartment in the Bronx, where he fell early Tuesday morning landing in a heap in the courtyard below. Thompson died a few minutes after being injured by a steward in the apartment. According to a witness, Bertha Jackson, a tenant in the house, the man was seen asleep about midnight when he worked in a hotel as a cook. He lived with Hephside Hall in an apartment in the same house. PRINCE KELLY LOSES IN CHARGE ACAINST DRIVERS New York, Sept. 15.—Magistrate Foothamingham discharged Clyde Mercedy, 21, 144 West 133d street; Floyd Styles, 21, 150 West 133d street; and John Styles, 21, 150 West 133d street, were arraigned in the Helmets court on a charge of grand larceny. The evidence was insufficient. In a pool room at 195 West 133d street by Officer Bobden on complaint of Prince Kelly, 52 West 140th street, who charged them with stealing $190 from the Harlem River garage. BROOKLYN WOMAN, 94 YEARS OLD, J. DEAR Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 16, Mrs. Nancy Dennis passed away last work week, and she was held from her late home, 1734 Fulton street, September 2. The Rev. Fulton church, of which she was a member, officiated. Mrs. Dennis was a native of Norfolk and was born when a young girl. She had always been active in religious and civic work she is survived by a son and mother. Bridge St. Church Loses Two Valuable Members Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 16,—Two of the members of Bridge Street A., M. E. Church have passed away in as many weeks week before last Mrs. Pondleter, who had been a incumbent for more than twenty years, passed away in Grace Stewart, who had been a member since 1888. Mrs. Pondleter's funeral was held at the September 9, 2015, Presiding Elder C. P. Cole officiating. She was born in New York 35 years ago, and was the grandmother of home, 142 Columbia Heights. She was a member of the Friends, Coach- men's Anxiliary, Court of Columbia Society. The deceased is survived by a daughter and one grandchild. OPERATES RADIO PHONE New York, Sept. 16 - Wilford Smith, a native of Panama, 29 years old, lives at 28 W. 155th street, is one of the most progressive wireless opti- cators in the country, graduated with honors from the Young Men's Christian Association Wireless School at 56th street and Lexington avenue, where he plays the phone while on transit the voice 250 miles. The phone is on exhibition at the school. Smith expects to co-operate with wireless school at 62 W. 142nd street shortly. He speaks three languages THE ELLIOTT CLUB Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 16.—The Elliott Club held its first meeting in the new clubrooms, 208 Prince street, September 16. The club members our group to indulge a candidate for mayor. They are supporting judge Haskell and have unified a big banner so starting. They will be attending the Clinton for county judge because he has stood by the Race, giving time and money to aid them, and has done much free legal work for the local N. A. A. C. P. branch. Rev. Carpenter Overtaxes Self New York, Sept. 16.—The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Bridge of Rivers, will aid them after two weeks of strenuous work in improving at the parsonage, 180 Duffield street. Dr. Carpenter, who is major-general of the Eastern and Southern colleges in Boston at the Ellis' convention, kept in his church activities and then worked in the Python convention in Boston to metactically himself. He will also a need needed rest upon his full recovery. WILFRED BAIN ENTERTAINS New York, Sept. 16. A party of Sue Wilson, Gwendolyn Glockade, Elia Thomas, Barbara Wibsen and Regal, cooperator, Royal Banks and Frank Halstock were entertained Saturday night by Wilfred I. Bain and the Bain Street street. The party, an aftermath of the successful La Bohena affair, with a motor ride to City Island. --- CALIFORNIANS LEAVE Essex, CT. Essex, CT. Essex, CT. Scott of Presidio, Calif. and sister Mrs. Mary Nelson of Santa Monica extended visit here of five months. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson in window and daidnessy. West Stort. In route home they stopped at National Baptist Convention. converts. At 3 o'clock the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, preached. The Harlem Mercantile Agency has entered suit against the United Mutual Mechanics, 33 West 155th Street, alleging breach of contract in failing to pay a bill. More than 1,000 men and women have enrolled with the John F. Hylan Republican Club, 424 Lenox avenue, of which Gibson. Young is chairman. Charles R. Mitchell, candidate for governor of New York, eight in Equity Congress. Counsel Louis Lavelle presided. His counsel Louis Lavelle, a longshoreman of 227 Adams street, Brooklyn, was captured by the Navy, after he had shot and seriously wounded his wife, Ame Lae, in Sayane, after he was located, where she is employed as a domestica. NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Joanie Cook, 26, Bradford Park, Boston, Mass., agent a few days with the inmates, Mrs. Prima, Prinna-Prima, Mrs. Robert Todson and daughter, Jacqueline Mass., are in Germany for a fortnight. J. Louis Stubbs has returned after attending Miss. Jill Hall, 117 West 60th street, has returned after attending the Elks and visiting relatives and friends. Miss. Jill Hall, 117 West 60th street, has returned to Port Jefferson, Long Island. Port Jefferson, Long Island. Miss Anna Garland, 224 Central Park w-koks in the Levant, Jerusalem Nissa Kiss Ruff left Thursday for her home in Maryland to spend her vaca- The Misses Maley Morris and Naomi Phillips of the Colored orphan asylum, West Miss Bath Is in Whitehurst, West Miss Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell, 25 weeks with friends to Connecticut, 15 friends to Connecticut, 16 friends to Connecticut, 162 Angela Avenue, Baltimore, returned home last week after spending three weeks with Ann Johnson, 258 West 43rd street. Miss Gussie Emmanuel, 258 West 53d Street, is spending a short time with relatives in the South. An extraordinary concert is planned for Monday evening by class No. 2 of St. Mark's M. E. church, Richard A. McCarthy, leader. A crowning of the most popular queen of roses will be an outstanding feature. Paul Brandon and James Ward of Chicago, U.S. arrived here Saturday and are the guests of Ward's sister, Miss Alice Ward, 206 West 133th Street. The pair expect to stay ten days. Mrs. Anna Houston of 272 West 141st Street is visiting friends in Trenton and Bayhead, middle Fuller of 401 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Susan Brogan, 2584 seventh avenue, Tuesday, 2584 Fulton street. John S. Thibeau of 1234 Fulton street, Johnson City, N.Y. returned from Saratoga Springs, N.Y. and returned to Los Los Angeles, Calif., who spent a month of August started, on the square, at 1234 Fulton street. Medames A. C. Hawkins, Chris C. Brown of 238 West 123rd street and H. Brent Street, Thursday at Avalanche City, New York, May 1989. When I returned after spending their vacation in New England. Those joined in matrimony at St James Presley's M. Hoyland, September 4th and May 1st and Cornelius G. Russell and Miss Olive Hook and Pierre Gallard. Mrs. Maule G. Hall, 525 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, has returned from a useful vacation spent at Quosne, L. I., Mrs. Julia Gant, 132 West 1430 street, return to Sunday office from the same day. Mrs. Deborah G. the guest of Miss. H. King Casson, 219 North street, Mrs. Eliot Leonard Scott of Boston, Mass. is to her annual trip to New York, as she spent her mother at M�hassett, L. I. Mrs. Harrie K. Hines and Mrs. Nildred Turner have returned from Sarago, where the event is in the back of a V. M. Mrs. M. J. Phillips, Riverside, N. Y., spent the weekend in Philadelphia, Miss Mated Morris, Riverside, N. Y., joined in East Orange, N. J., Sunday for a summer vending. Mrs. Joseph Jordan, who was before her recent marriage, Miss Irone Hullin of Chicago, H. left for home Saturday morning for a brief stay. Mrs. Thomas J. Jackson, 245 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, spent the weekend in Nutley, N. J. Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Brooks returned Saturday from their trip to Sarago Maurin John M. Earle entertained the students of The University of Chicago, with a b-sc course dance part. Saturday afternoon. Those students were Mie Moe Barbick, Mrs. Rose Ross and Mrs. Julia M. Fitzgerald, a former resident of Chicago, left just week for a two week visit in the Windy City, Tampa, where she was on a street. Brooklyn, recently returned from an ex-med visit to San Antonio, Texas. The Taylor, banker, of Baltimore spent the week-end here, during which time it time to business as well as pleasure. FLAG RAISING Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 16. - On September 9 member of the William D. Davis post assisted by members of the George P. Davis post No. 116, American Lions, raised the flag that was presented to the Davis post on September 11. Commanding the Welling of the post at their headquarters, 883 Herkimer street, Labor Day. The raising of the colors was with speeches hounding the Race for its great sacrifices, patriotism and loyalty were made by Col. Zeno com-mandering the race. Col. L. A. Manning, a member and chapel of the Admiral Philip Camp, United States War Veterans, Presiding Officer, 883 received the colors in behalf of the Davis post. Only 28 of the 58 who formed the G. A. R. post years ago survive, and only 12 were to attend the flag raising exercises. GREAT EXCITEMENT New York, Sept. 16. Officer Edward Green was patrolling his post many people running in West 137th street and bead terrace blowing of police whistles. He was for assistance and started to a tenture at 113 West 137th street, where spotter said a man was frightening everyone with a grenade. The officer drew his revolver and dired one shot. Investigation proved that an attempted robbery had been made by an unknown man, who THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON Much regret has been expressed over the resignation of E. H. Wilson Jr., as long as work secretary of the Cranbrook Avenue Hotel, and have ended the department for more than three years. He goes to be head worker of the Lincoln House Settlement at Glen Grove, L.L. The WELCOME of our group were affected by the 10 and 29 per cent reduction that went into effect at the local navy yard September 15. Along with the free-day week, it is quite a blow to the men with families. The Ebenezer Literary and Dramatic Society held its reopening concert at its rooms in the Y. M. C. A. September 11. An excellent program was rendered. E. H. Hinds is president of the organization. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Scott, 16 Fleet place, was held from Concord Hartford, the church, September 9. She was a native of Peterbourne, Va., and was a member of the order of Moses. She is survived by a son and daughter. According to a report of the Congressional Church official organ, Zazarene has been found as a member of the group's main and finals gain, and leads the nation in gain percentage. William Thurben, who is in the post service, has returned to his home in Wilmington, N.C. While here he was the group's top salesman. Passing Thurben, 125 Ashland place. A mock conference will be held at East Street church next month. It will involve Nolie B. Williams, Ss R. Fielst, street company Company and the Universal Motion company. A guest will stay in California. The leaders of the league asian gym, Charlotte, S. C. gave their thirtieth anniversary concert at the land and jubilee collections were greatly appreciated by the large audience. In addition, Arthur, Mrs. I. V. Neal and J. H. Neal, Mrs. Owen M. Walter and daughter, returned after a months stay at Saratoga. Springfield, Ross Hill, the umbrella street, is home again. The response sent, 10 for the members, Billy Jones, the manager, stated that members might wish to attend Labor day demonstrations were conspicuous this year by their absence due to the great number of unanticipated. Dr. Richard Sattut entertained Messrs. and men at the Elliott Inn Sept. 5, purpose however law enforcement in the September grand jury last week. His house was being stress on illegal searches without warrants and called state rides. city, Swift and Mrs. George Blicock, 275 Pulaski street, have returned from an extensive tour of Virginia. David Duckett, 594 Maon street, is�tishing a course in mechanical denistry. Presiding Elder G. P. Cole paid his second quarterly visit to Bridge street church Sept. 4. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina held its monthly meeting Sept. 4 when plans were made for participation in the pageant of "The Making of America." The committee is charge are W. H. Henry, Benjamin Williams and J. H. Dickerson. John D. Nixon, superintendent of the Bridge street Sunday school, and who has been in the immigration service for a number of years, is on his annual vacation. The Society of the Sons and Daughters of South Carolina met at Elven's hall Sept. 6. The president, Walter Burton, was in the chair. Plans were made for the fall reception. Members of the George P. Davis post, No. 115, American Legion, and the Oscar James post. No. 627. Veterans of Foreign Wars, are found in their protestations condemning the appeals court decision stating that the bombs have been unconstitutional. Adultist Washington Commander W. H. Jones and Commander Slade say they will do their unrest to arouse public opinion and help pass a law that will be constitutional, for the amendment was passed last year by a big popular vote. Edward DeFranz, 411 Waverly Avenue, who has been in the postal service a number of years, left for Boston and other points in New England where he will send a three weeks' vacation. More than 500 teachers and scholars of second-hand鸦片战争历史, the school was present Sunday when the prize was received for having the best that in the anniversary day receded. The float depicted the model summer school. Farewell to Rev. Daniels New York, Sem. 16,—Rv. E. W. Daniels, former curate at St. Philips, D. E. Church, is fondest a firebrand. He taught at St. Philips, Harlem Casino by a committee of fifty citizens. A purge of $1,312 and a string of pearls were presented to Mrs. Daniels during the evening. More than 2,000 persons crowded the casino and board speeches by Fred G. St. Clifton and Rev. Fred Handy of Montclair. Clarence W. Robinson presided. A number of excellent musical selections helped to revive the casino. Speeches by Dr. Daniels, who leaves New York to take a charge in Detroit, Mich., responded. With a choking assuade, administered thank the assuade, agreed to leave New York. Dr. Daniels said he was leaving with hard feelings toward no one. Moore's speech was particularly bitter and arraignment against Dr. Bishop. POLICE COURT NEWS Lossie Smith, a manhattanist, 22, 217 and 218, was 173rd street and 81st avenue by tobacco, disability and distributed the peace, the prisoner was arraigned in Hellgate. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Macedonia Baptist church gave its annual barbecue Labor Day. Crowds of people attended Thursday evening the Good Samurian upbringing gave a concert at Macedonia Baptist Church. Troop 14 have organized a brass band, the Taylor, as assistant bassist. Guests included the maintain. Mrs. Marcilhill, who was one of the contest's participants, attended its ball September 2 at Manhattan Cashio and had as her guest the Miss Allen and Miss Allen. Mrs. Nolon arrived from New York, Miss Jenneke sky has returned from South Carolina. Miss Dorothy Green and Mrs. Netheh, accompanied by Miss Sanders, have returned from a trip to spend seven days in Macedonia. Miss Dorothy Molane has returned for a trip to Macedonia. Macedonia Holoves has gone to spend seven days at Charleston, S. C. Mr. Shoower of Macedonia Baptist church morning at the A. M. E. church. Kindershow N.Y. Kinderhook, N. V. The law of the State of New York, as the existence of Mrs. G. W. Van Ness, just week for the benefit of the Isola A. M. E. & Church, and the "M. M. E. & Mrs Burnett Nicholson, New York City, who was summing here, has returned to the city of New York. The New York City is the first town to their home in Brooklyn. The population of the city is 1,000,000. The population of the city is 1,500,000. The Church, Hudson, the Isola A. M. E. church, Kindlebook, the St. Paul's Church, and the St. Paul's Church, Chatham, and the St. Paul's Church are the most important. The New York City has been furnished here as a select orchestra. Engene Thomas, New York City, who has been given the name "The New York City" for the three weeks, has been�tredueled. Misses Friday much improved. Misses of the New York City has been reduced to the first week of the year, and who has been summing here, has returned home to the city of New York. The new city has been fulled in the same way as the county a few years ago, having come to this county a few years ago. The new city has been fulled in the same way as the county as the Postman's Association. She will "enter the Newsrood Avenue Teachers" and the "Arts and Arts, She is the daughter of Prof. J. Richard Holl-based, who was for the first time in the city of New York in 1913. He is an independent minister in Haroldage, R. W. Women's day will be observed next Sunday in April 1914. The New York City is the most important event in the year, the "New York City" has been spent the week in the "New York City" and the "New York City" for the second centennial contest in the Rev. W. Walter. The Shields Rev. W. E. Carr. The New York City was held and Miss Postatt attended the "Harlem Fair last week" the Rev. J. A. Shields Rev. W. E. E. Postman. The "Freedom of the New York City" was held at the General of Miss. Edna Thompson was held at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, W. E. W. Schottstadt, N.Y. **Chichesteretty** Mrs. Laila Holston, N. Y., was a pleasant visitor to the city last week. Lead pianist, Mrs. Gladys Jones and husband and Mrs. Amie thurder, toured tour in which they will take in museums, libraries, theaters, museums, Vaudeville, Fleshpool, Va., their home. They will sound two instruments of their choice and will walk of way of Norfolk, Va., Newport and Atlantic City. The Mt. Horeh Bantist church through the efforts of Mrs. Bantist from the party and was presented to the pastor of the church, the Rev. K. Bantist, the Tatechere Center of Mt. Horeh Bantist was held last Monday. It is requested that as many members as can attend, that as many members as can attend, the city. The Missionary Society of Mt. Horeh Bantist church gave a celebration given by J. Bowns to the music-loving members of our lives of Mt. Horeh Bantist church. Sherley Jones, the triste and treasured been on a much-needed vacation and says he is so fine after a visit to the city. St. Ilion street is sick in this writing. Mrs. Amie thurder is from an extended visit through the eastern part of New York. She was accompanied by her daughter, Bibel YOUTHS ACCUSED OF New York, Sept. 15,—Detectives Hedding and Buckley captured a band of alleged holdup men Sunday who were operating in Harlem. The prisoners, Robert Muncle, 20, 65 West 134th street; Edward Wright, 15, 131 West 114th street; Edward Savage, 12, 102 West 124th street, and Eugene Farrell, 20, 175 West 133rd street, are charged with holding up and robbing Henry Karchier, a merchant, 105 Curment avenue, of men's underwear and a large sum of money in a hallway at 25 West 135th street. The prisoners were held for trial in the Heights court. Charles Kendall, 18, 15 West 135th street, and Edward Robinson, 22, 207 West 124th street, were arrested by the detectives on complaint of Joseph-Bennett, 225 West 45th street, who charged that the prisoners stole jewelry from his pocket value at $200 in a hallway at 17 West 137th street. The prisoners were held for trial. LA BOHEMIA'S AFFAIR BRINGS OUT THE "400" New York, Sept. 16—Who's Who in New York could very well have been answered Thursday night by a glance at a book with La Roheme. Soslet gives its first monthly invitational reception. A profession of doctors, lawyers, men and women, and so numerous and so impossible to mention all, were in the happy throng. The were present from near-by Jersey towns, suburban New York cities and from Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and New Jersey, and of Morn" Paul Laurence Dinner's beautiful poem, was sung by Paul Robertson. The envelopes and "Gray Days" the Committee that put over New York's most exclusive affair magazine, Magazin, Frank Haltke, Raymond Wright and Russell Carter. The next La Roheme affair, to be announced October, will be announced. St. Mark's to Celebrate New York Sept. 16—St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. H. W. Brooks, M. E. Church, the Rev. H. W. Brooks, and versary commending October 16 and coiling with the annual fair which chooses December 2. The classes are being made for the jubilee, and a program each night will be given by the several classes and organizations. For the celebration, the museum are scheduled to preach throughout the celebration. Instead of the regular fall rally, a jubilee offering and building fund donation will be taken. HYSTERIA BREAKS WINDOW A spina de hysteria, Lillian Hatcher, 24, 154 West 141st street, located her hand Tuesday by pushing her arm up. The woman was treated by Dr. Cassasa of Harlem hospital at her home. MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS New York Sept. 16—M. Belle Johnson, 646 Lenox avenue, entertainment Art Club and others at a luncheon Thursday afternoon. It was a day of pleasure. Refreshments were served and music and dancing were made in honor of the hostess. HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New DE VAN serves the best service in the area. In- service, Waldorf-Astoria rooms, 205 West 135th street. Near Seventh- Street. 210-822-2222. Propertions—Advertisement "The Republican party is the SHIP; all else the SEA." --FREDERICK DOUGLASS What's the MatterWith the Republican Party? LET'S FIND OUT THE NEWSPAPER MEN TOOK OVER THE JOB IN ATLANTA, GA. WILL YOU BECOME A "LIFE SAVER?" Whatever you contribute will help buy "LIFE PRESERVERS" A campaign of investigation and publicity is being conducted. Send all contributions to James T. Peterson, Treasurer, 410 State Street, Mobile, Ala. --- Lloyd Brown and wife went the weekend to Brown and Ella Washington has returned from her vacation spent at Johnstown. N. Carolina, where she was born, is sick in the hospital at the present writing. Mr. and Mrs. Alboa Harris moved from their visit to the mountains. White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. George G. Frazier of New Milwaukee, Daughter of Mrs. George W. Freeman, 2 Fisher avenue, has returned to New Milwaukee, Va. preached in the Bethel Baptist Church, has preached in his church in Virginia for the past forty-one years, Rev John E. Gates to the Baptist missionary of the White Plains, He is a newbie of Mrs. Laura Freeman, 3 Fisher avenue, has preached in White Plains, He is a newbie of Mrs. Laura Freeman, 3 Fisher avenue, will accompany Mrs. Jones to Wilkerson will accompany Mrs. Jones to W. Powell and Mrs. J. L. McChellan have gone to Eagleby, for a book on the Bible, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. N. Brown of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Owens, in this place Utica, N. Y. Registered at the Howard last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Prashwar, Doylestown Pa.; Miss C. E. Stowe, Wilmington, Del. James O. Downs, Boston; W. C. Brown, New York, Mass. Ch. Pearson, J. P. O'Kane, Mrs. M. Conorless, Miss A. O. Coles, Newark, N. J.; J. H. Lowe, New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaines, Fendlay, Ohio. Mrs. Bessie Goodman and Mrs. Miro Town, New York, as of the first of the 185 years of guests of Mrs. Etta Edmondson. The New York Central Railroad is offering work for good men at Camstota. Rev. A. A. Holder administered holy communication to the 185th of the 185th of Washington street is quite slown. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson and niece, after visiting her father, have returned to Cleveland, Ohio. J. C. Downs, students of the Americanళیversity, to the Missi. sang at the Y. W. A. A. last Wednesday, Rev. C. Walker Pearson, after an absence of twenty years visited the city last week. He is now a chief of the 185th of the 185th of New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lowe, who attended the Eastern Star picnic at Howard's vill in Clinton Labord day. Miss Nelloy Johnson spent a few days at the New York City�mit, the time he was on the 18th of 185th. When he came to the New York, he was taken up the much needed work among our boss and girls. Mayor O'Connor is growing in favor among our voters as the primary approaches. Sheriff of the People's County of Plains Williams, the "Clerk of William" has week and fixed her $100 for running a disorderly house. Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Lucy Johnson and Mrs. C. Duval, Raven of Washington, D.C., and Rev. Raven of Washington, D.C., New York labor day. Miss Thelma South, a resident of New York, with Miss Dorey Scarsy and Neptunia avenue, Miss Allison Wilson, daughter of Miss Dorey Scarsy and Neptunia avenue, who was ill for a long time, has been rapidly improving and was able to return to work. Miss Raven's last labor day. The Rev. S. W. Smith and family have returned from their vacations to Rye Beach. The Rev. Sims, Mrs. Sims, and Mrs. Parham have returned from their vacations and trying to get settled for the time since work has been so scarse and so many men mislead. The Rev. S. W. Smith and Mrs. Parham have returned from their vacations to form plans to Sleep down all fomes from their vacation and the churches were filled Sunday. The Rev. Sims communion and received applications for three new members. Miss Lena returned from Virginia, where they spent their vacation. The Rev. Owen of from his vacation. "The Republican party is the What's the M Republican LET'S FI THE NEWSPAPER M JOB IN ATT WILL YOU BE COMP Whatever you cont "LIFE PRE A campaign of inv Is being conducted. Send all contribu son, Treasurer, 410 St National Politics An Effort of the Newspaper R. J. Davis, Chairman Odd Fellows Building, Atlanta, Ga. R. J. Nelson, Wilmington, Del. Colored Dolls 25 Cents Each Sleeping Joined Dolls. We are the originators and sole makers of PERK SKIN DOLLS. Beware of Institutions. Send for Catalogue We also manufacture a complete line of aprons and house dresses. Rock Bothell & Ross Wanted BERRY & ROSS, Inc. *36: 38, W 133th St, New York* Now Is the Time to Look After Your Hair HAIR GROWER A stimulating, refreshing tonic promotes present hair growth and arouses the state of hair health which may save you years of worry later on in life. 50c and 35c a Box 200-200-200 INDO LABORATORIES CORP. 2257 Seventh Ave. New York City ISAAG ALLEN WILL NOW RUN New York, Sept. 16.—In an interview with a Defender representative, Isane R. Allen, whose petition to run in the Republican primaries for alderman in the 19th uldermanie district was thrown out as faulty by the election board, declared that he expected to run in the actual election independently. Alen said his reason for making the fight on an independent ticket was because Alderman Roberts against maries, had contrived to have his petition declared faulty and thrown out. When Alderman Roberts was questioned as to the truth of this statement, the alderman replied that he had never been to the election board in his life, but had voted independently after failing to make the primaries, is remote. Should he succeed, however, his efforts are not likely to have the slightest effect in undering the re-election of Roberts. LANDLORDS FIND WAY TO DUCK RENT LAWS New York, Sept. 16.—Employees of the tenement house department, accompanied by policemen, were ready to begin the eviction of 150 families from 418-320 Matt avenue. Thursday, the tenement was then issued by Supreme Court, Justice Francis Martin was served. The building, according the tenants' counsel, has been permitted to run down so greatly that the tenants must use the usable for occupancy and ordered all families to move. This, however, was what the landlord desired, and after our people had vacated Attorney Bliss, the necessary repairs and re-rent the apartments for what he could get. In securing the infliction it was pointed out that this method was a new way to get around the rent laws. MILITARY SHOWER New York, Sept. 16.—The Women's Auxiliary, 15th雇员, N.G. N. Y. co-operating with the veterans of the 15th Regiment, give the veterans of the purpose of getting contributions of shoes, underwear and needed garments for the wounded veterans in the hospitals, the contribution, it will be gratefully appreciated and acknowledged by the veterans of the 15th Regiment and Women's Auxiliary. The article may be read on the 15th street during the week of September 25. ATTENTION TO SPIRITUALISTS These deserving spiritual aid, it is offered you from the Gran Verse, a noted and famous adorn in occult science, who possesses the latest discoveries in occultism, if you wish to join joy, no matter what are the problems. I guarantee to solve it. For information write to Prof. Ralph Johnson of the Gran Verse, 161 West 14th street, New York City. Note: Incluse stamped envelope for reply—Advertisement. E. B. TAYLOR IN NEW YORK New York, Sept. 16, B. R. Taylor, location, who hails from Baltimore, Md. was a visitor to the city this week on business. As usual, he called at the Defender office to pay his re- sults. the SHIP; all else the SEA." --FREDERICK DOUGLASS Matter With the Plan Party? AND OUT OPEN TOOK OVER THE ALANTA, GA. BE A "LIFE SAVER?" attribute will help buy SERVERS" destigation and publicity ions to James T. Peter- gate Street, Mobile, Ala. Real Defense Fund Group to Secure Political Justice Nahum Daniel Bazcher, Secretary 242 Indiana Ave., Chicago M. J. Chisum, Philadelphia, Pa. Attention! New Yorkers Are you reading the CHICAGO DEFENDER EACH WEEK? If not you are missing all the news of Greater New York and the East. Each week we carry more news. Each week may be found in any other publication. N. Y. Office, 226 West 135th St GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 600 for a box of O-Ka-Ya-Ma Hair Makeup, have dr. Johnson for Dr. Johnson's Hair Toun for Landerford, falling hair and need 500 for age-grad out of hairs your hair come out while coming. Buy these hair these hair at once. No bottle made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J. New York City. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'NORRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S INRE RALL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mallet free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 119 W. 31st ST., N. T. C. PAGE NINE MARRIAGE CAUSES POLICE OFFICIALS TO BECOME ACTIVE Man Claiming Service in Canadian Army Held in Jail Pending Inquiry Straceus, N. Y., Sept. 13—Things might have gone along smoothly in the he not married Miss Etta R. Chambers a pretty and popular young lady who was a teacher. Norrisus is supposed to be in Straceus in the interest of the Canadian government. He is said to be a teacher and to have served with distinction in the late war. His work attracted little attention here until his wedding to Morsels Lawson, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, with Phillip M. and Mark D. Lawson as witnesses. On his return to Canada he said to have written the word "Colored." The police department and Depot have been asked to find whether he served in the Canadian army, whether he sought to collect funds from persons under the jurisdiction on the other side of the international line, and whether he has a family in Toronto in addition to the girl who became his bride here in Pending the results of this investigation, the Department of Justice officials are also seeking to deport Delores as an undesirable. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VACATION. ORDER IT NOW $750.00 If I Fail to Grow Hair! World's Wonder Hair Grower For shampoo, falling hair and itching shoot a different head of hair. Send $10 for a six weeks' treatment; 10 cents extra for stamps. 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Homes can be arranged for on easy terms, passable like rent. Need for booklet and text- munials of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE. N.T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 33rd St., New York City Agents Wanted! COLORED DOLLS 303-A Crayon With a beautiful long vein, beautiful long hair, with a plaiting appearance, well shaped hair, with a piercing nose, a pretty cheek, a pretty face, a pretty cheek, 17 in. Price by mail Paddle 160 extra. 国家税务局监制 AGENTS WANTED! In every town and city to advertise for STANDARD NATIONAL NEGRO Attractive commission for live wire for information suite or call. W. S. & J. CO. INC. PUB. W. S. & J. CO. INC. New York City Phone: 817-433-4833 SPORTS BY FRANK YOUNG AMERICAN GIANTS CINCH NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP PAGE TEN AMERIC EARL JOHNSON WINS DETROIT NEWS MARATHON National Five-Mile Champion Has Little Trouble in Capturing Race Detroit Mich. Saturday. A month ago entry idlands for the Masonic Country Club migration were sent sent to Detroit, where made of the Detroit News trophy which would go to the winner. One of the first triples received was from Ippead, who was one of Earl Johnson, the national five-mile champion. Johnson raised a point of information. he wanted to know what trophy after he had won it. He received information on the amount of a bond he would have to put up and on other conditions of the award. The trophy itself was not misplaced was shown by a easy manner in which he took 10 225-mile run from the Masonic Country Club in Macomb County, Saturday. The five-mile champion made the long run on the hot street pavement, roads without a stop. His time was 2 hours, 17 minutes and 1.5 second. He was 16 minutes in front of the Johnson started the race with a long, even salt and not once during the entire distance did he change his pace. The finish was as he was in the start, and to show how much "stuff" he had let he sprinted 59 yards at the finish, he ran in the field than did. At the start as was third. At Bell Johnson and moved up to second place. The process, the box jump and his processing, the box jump and better asphalt setting to him. Gledwyn Park found Fazer (white shirt) and Jefferson avenues, where Johnson joined into the food. From then on he was never headed, beginning a long ride. Before the city limits was reached several of the 15 starters had dropped out. The weather was not of the kind that the team was used to, and the nurses. It was warm, and the many automobiles on Johnson's campus heated the pavings, which seemed to burn the rumors' feet. The conditions failed to help the flying Johnson. At the Country Club of Detroit his head had lengthened to a quarter of a mile. At 15 miles he was a bit wet, but the Minnesota Miners were far larger in third place, by walking. Minnick and Foster both made several stops in the last ten miles, but the earlier Johnson went the latter. He was a bit wet, but the easily retired water from the cyclists who accompanied him. At the entrance to the Lochmoor Club the leader's advantage was almost nil. At the Little Lake, 15-miles out, he was a tall mile to the good. It was a long journey for the winner. Not once after he took up setting his pace, he made his pace as well, with only a few moderate pollen and officials keeping him company. ST. LOUIS GIANTS TO PLAY AMERICAN GIANTS SUNDAY Charle Stilts will smash with invade the sacred hair of the American Giants Sunday for a double header, the first time to start at 2 o'clock. Drake will oppose Dave Reven in the opener. This will positively be the last appearance of the St. Louis boys to choose this summer. Long will he remember the last game that Brown and Drake have won. That was only last month in the South Side hot where the Giants batted seven long minutes until in the eighth they finally broke. Dixie's attempt for a no-hit came. Because he also making his first appearance here since becoming a benefactor. Rube Foster is anxious to show well before leaving for the East in October and will do all in his power to win both games. He is also a few for his team to get even for some of the details by the Mills club while in St. Louis. Reservations will be held until 9 o'clock only. The game starts from 2 p.m. to 2 p.m. Fans are requested to make use of the fact that the box office is open Saturday afternoon. # possess the upper w # American Giants St. Louis Louis, f. Hewlett, bw. D.Moore, 2b. McAdoo, 1f. D.Moore, 2b. McAdoo, 1f. Torzumk, f. Blockwell, bf. Torzumk, f. Blockwell, bf. Dixon, c. Remmott, c. Dixon, c. Remmott, c. Williams, f8. Scaler, 2b. J.Brownor, f8. Holtz, 2b. G.Clark, f8. Drake, f. D.Brown, p. Defender Five Start Workout The outfits for the Defender hastened Saturday night after a call for players by the manager. Light and heavy sports attire was worn at all times as soon as the season started. All of last season's players showed up playing in their championship team during the past season, and played in the championship signaled up. The lights who showed up were Ramson, Burns and Fordor. The team last season. The players last season. The players will be every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The first workout will be the Saturday night, Sept. 12. At Tuskegee, Tex. State, Susan Simm, 211-625-6014 Bartlett Woods and Bradon Arthur's Hats $3.60 $4 $5 24 W. Van Puran St. 109 S. Cearborn St. COR. JACKSON AND CLARK Arthur Feilchenfeild I'M ALWAYS GETTIN' TIED UP IN SOME SORT OF COURT SCRAPE — I WAS OVER AT CHARLIE'S HOUSE LAST NIGHT WHEN A FIGHT STARTED - NOW I HAVE TO APPEAR IN COURT AS A WITNESS. WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THIS FIGHT TOOK PLACE? JUDGE, DO I HAVE TO TELL? THE DEFENDANT HAS NAMED YOU AS A WITNESS — NOW STATE WHERE YOU WERE! I WAS UNDER THE BED!!! LINCOLN GIANTS WIN AND TIE WITH TESREAU'S BEARS THOLIC PRO- TECTOR New York, New York. Sundays- Trevor'sears and the Lincoln Gears lost the first game of a doubleheader. The Lin- coln'sears won in the last 15 to 8. Both games AUTHOLIC PROJECT TEXTORY GROUNDS York, New York Toronto, Canada the Lincoln Gators led to a 14-14 tie in the first game of a season as the colts won in the last game of 18 to 5. Both games were played on 14th, while the Gators crested counted for one more in the last. In the last fray the Lincoln Lept up their pace and counted for a victory. Tessorre Jeff did not get into the game. Kelly opposed "Strikeforce" Garderie and White Kelleher opposed Joe Williams. We were charged against each team, which practically caused the large scores and many unaccounted NORFOOK AND GANS ROUGHOUSE WARE SCORES JANUARY, N. Y., Sept 16 - Bench- bows Ware knocked out Mexican Joe Lawson in the second round Thursday brief of what was to have been a 12- round affair at the American Sporting Club. Lawson was on the receiving end due to the entire first round. He served for two hours and had fought War over a second round and had a second round in the second round, all of a set. Some horses were knocked in a wickled moment that seemed the tick. Mary, 74 years old, was throughout Harvard's advertisement. Lawson was the carrier of Jack Johnson and whereby he was on the back of the advertisement was true. KID RASH TO ROX ROSE Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept 16 - Kid Rash the 18th Year York Regime, will be held on Saturday at the 18th Regime Tour. It is Saturday in the third of 12 rounds. For a few days the celebration of being the most-known king and is best upon showing the 18th Year. In Rash he is meaning a second run hardened fighter. The battle is could be a hummer. JOGKEM UNDE Delmont Park, N.Y. Monday — William H. McKinney died in fall in the steelworks building at South William Charles, Tennantville in the second event, coming to a corner at the to the last turn, sent on of the ground and rolled over on of the ground to the door and immediately escaped with only minor injuries. CANS TO BOX CHINK Now is the time to be a very busy buyer for the new McKinney building to his place. Flip through the news to hear their seven nights between now and the announcement in the Eggs is being New York City at the Comcast building on Saturday, September 24. "Bungleton Green," that laugh-provoking creation of Leslie M. Rogers, appears in the Chicago Defender exclusively. A million people laugh each week at his comicality. If you like "Bungleton" write and tell us why. If you don't like him, write and tell us why. An original drawing of "Bungleton Green" will be given each week to the person writing the best letter on this subject. Address, Art Editor, Chicago Defender Totals... 14 10 21 5Totals...14 18 21 12 First Rank: 1 First Total: 1 First Rank: 2 First Rank: 3 First Rank: 4 First Rank: 5 First Rank: 6 First Rank: 7 First Rank: 8 First Rank: 9 First Rank: 10 First Rank: 11 First Rank: 12 First Rank: 13 First Rank: 14 First Rank: 15 First Rank: 16 First Rank: 17 First Rank: 18 First Rank: 19 First Rank: 20 First Rank: 21 First Rank: 22 First Rank: 23 First Rank: 24 First Rank: 25 First Rank: 26 First Rank: 27 First Rank: 28 First Rank: 29 First Rank: 30 First Rank: 31 First Rank: 32 First Rank: 33 First Rank: 34 First Rank: 35 First Rank: 36 First Rank: 37 First Rank: 38 First Rank: 39 First Rank: 40 First Rank: 41 First Rank: 42 First Rank: 43 First Rank: 44 First Rank: 45 First Rank: 46 First Rank: 47 First Rank: 48 First Rank: 49 First Rank: 50 First Rank: 51 First Rank: 52 First Rank: 53 First Rank: 54 First Rank: 55 First Rank: 56 First Rank: 57 First Rank: 58 First Rank: 59 First Rank: 60 First Rank: 61 First Rank: 62 First Rank: 63 First Rank: 64 First Rank: 65 First Rank: 66 First Rank: 67 First Rank: 68 First Rank: 69 First Rank: 70 First Rank: 71 First Rank: 72 First Rank: 73 First Rank: 74 First Rank: 75 First Rank: 76 First Rank: 77 First Rank: 78 First Rank: 79 First Rank: 80 First Rank: 81 First Rank: 82 First Rank: 83 First Rank: 84 First Rank: 85 First Rank: 86 First Rank: 87 First Rank: 88 First Rank: 89 First Rank: 90 First Rank: 91 First Rank: 92 First Rank: 93 First Rank: 94 First Rank: 95 First Rank: 96 First Rank: 97 First Rank: 98 First Rank: 99 First Rank: 100 First Rank: 101 First Rank: 102 First Rank: 103 First Rank: 104 First Rank: 105 First Rank: 106 First Rank: 107 First Rank: 108 First Rank: 109 First Rank: 110 First Rank: 111 First Rank: 112 First Rank: 113 First Rank: 114 First Rank: 115 First Rank: 116 First Rank: 117 First Rank: 118 First Rank: 119 First Rank: 120 First Rank: 121 First Rank: 122 First Rank: 123 First Rank: 124 First Rank: 125 First Rank: 126 First Rank: 127 First Rank: 128 First Rank: 129 First Rank: 130 First Rank: 131 First Rank: 132 First Rank: 133 First Rank: 134 First Rank: 135 First Rank: 136 First Rank: 137 First KID RASH REGAINS HIS TITLE New York, Sept. 16, Kid Rasham weight stampeon of the 16th dynasty, obtained in this when he was in battle with the enemy, and in battle of the regiment's weekly boxing show at the armory night. The light went the limit of 12 pounds, and as one fan said, "Clark was the victim of Rasham's wonderful left job for ten of pounds. In only one round, the 10th Old Clark show that he had anything to prove. Clark, three wicked appointees in succession missed his mark just before the gang sounded ending the round, other one of which might have ended up in the fall for Clark's famous rope jump, Rasham victory was souls, as he is one of the clematis fighters, the settlement has at present. The army between Johnny Duffy of the fighting 60th Regiment and Johnny Duffy of the fighting 61st Regiment and Johnny Duffy of the fighting 62nd Regiment was a joke. It was "face all the war. The only thing that was different was that he is a glutton for reinforcements." In the preliminary Soldier Wilson of the 15th in the joust's decision, the 16th and the 17th in the decision of the 4th Regiment, Brooklyn, second a knighton over Kid Speaks of the Kill in the third season of the 18th in the fourth season of the "Hell Fighters" and Barney Williams of the Ninth Coast Artillery first draw. Ten Kid Speaks of the equal number of prefleebaries, the float of 15 pounds will be joining Kid Speaks and Kid Speaks of the Barton and Kid Speaks of the cavalry in the civil-side of ten sessions. Fifteenth Infantry Sidelights Matthewsher Little Roche would do very well if he deserts to satisfy the law as an attraction at the Army's football performances are far below the rule to assimilate punishment will be boffees ending some day. Don't let Kid Jake be the Army's number of all the Clarks. The Clarks are game though and at all times are looking for all the good friend enemies. Well, how about Poe Hayes? Let him be, always always you can for your own joy. Another love the fans like to see in motion is Bryan Williams of the Ninth Inning, who hit him a chance over the longer line. Joe Klick of the 11th Brooklyn has a compelling presence with the fang who framed the sweet gallery. All points, the infamous, pouncing around the Armory. The big colossus have nothing on him as an instructor. Every week he trots out a new face. BARTON MEETS TAYLOR MONDAY Freeport, L. 1. Sept 16. A fight that landed in the scheduled ninemound bout between Taylor and the scheduled ninemound bout between Taylor to take place at the Freeport and Anderson Monday evening. These two players are out to settle the score for all time. They are in New York City, admits of both have chartered several skills-on-the-board teams. The provided home is expected to good the provided home is expected to good the provided home is expected to good in at 135 pounds. Mr. Kent, one of the stockholders in the provided home, says our boys a chance to show their warriors. An initiative that this light fight was arranged. BADMORE FINISHES THIRD Long Island City, Sept. 16—Drafter Pallance of the Abba I. C. Club fini- sted his first win at Celtic Park Sunni- mer, and at Celtic Park Sunni- mer won his trial heat in 86 seconds. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY FRAN CH NAT when this Took "I'm" that laugh-provoking creation of a people laugh each week at his coming write and tell us why. An original doing the best letter on this subject. CRE WERE WHEN THIS Took JUDGE, DO I HAVE TO TELL? IT'S ALL IN THE MONTGOMERY GREY S Stand-Arm Dickey, pride of the Southern league, got it warm and gathered within following's park. So the first man to face him, Jimmy's litch to. It was also noticed that Wonder if he feared the Southern would In the second frame of the first h. Cunningham poked one to right boys grounded when Dave Brown failed after Dickey sacrificed both men and to The third inning. Hope springs Dave's offerings and puts it where the post thickens. Russell slams one to place of Grandson, who has a sprained to forcing Cunningham. Williams also to first. Charleston singles, M. Curr sure hit, but somehow Jimmy Lyon and tosses for DeMoss for a double All the folks, who are usually free towns suddenly found their home. The One "fellah" who went down hook, from Montgomery, but I's from down Third inning: American Giants. Dave Brown lags one down toward first and second basement there's too safe. Cunningham walks over and American Giants fans start pulling. Dickey throws out Lyons as both r. J. Cunningham in deep short. The stout home, for Marlarlier knacks, Jim Brown tries it again but Dickey second strike and Jim is called up in an front of the screen that pours out the broken. Sixth frame. American Giants. on strips. Lyons beats out an infel's innumerable his and cuts up a few. Honorable Umpire. DeMoss is called fancied six. Seventh inning. American Giants, crowd when he goes to the mound, fans believed the seventh is lucky and their hands. Some begin to yell. But looks through the threatening clouds shoots a gun out of a house window, watching the game begin to scatter. of a sudden we see the housetop turn a white bandkerhead and twice to use time. Dickey is writing history for his up. Idol of the Chicago fans. Hasan him to deliver. He misses the first time, looks over a complex and Goetkel the Southern boys go daily. Oh-oh- Visitors' ninth. Robby Williams's home's roller. He pulls the same stur Holly onto him and makes a hair Looks like a ten-inning game, but has a batting percentage of .500 all. "Come on, Dave, save the bacon." I Dave singles sharply to right. I Lyons goes to second on a wild pitch his hurried attempt to hold the ball is safe, with Lyons on third. One go starts for second. Dickey throws to at the same time, pegging to his head second. Mclavre comes in from le. Dickey goes over to first and Shorn DeMoss. Folks begin to collect—baseball is it and the unexpected happened. No wonderful. Hard game to lose and from Dickey—you've won lots of frien DETROIT STARS HOME: BEAT IT'S ALL IN THE GAME THE MONTGOMERY GREY SOX-AMERICAN GIANTS GAME Steel-arm Dickey, pride of the Grey Sex and leading pitcher in the South Carolina game, gathered within Schollen's park. Sunday, when he famished Jimmy Lyons, the first man to face him, Jimmy has the record of being a hard man to pitch to. It was also noticed that Rube Foster had switched his lineup, Wonder if he feared the Southern boys. In the second frame of the first game,arker singed over second and I. Cunningham poked one to right field, but the followers of the Alabama boys groaned when Dave Brown farmed Turkey Stern for the third out after Dickey sacrificed both men along the paths. The third inning. Hope springs eternal. J. Cunningham meets one of Dave's offerings and puts it where Gardner can't get it in the air. All-the-plot thickens. Russell slams one to Jim Brown, who is playing first in the place of Grant, who has a sprained wrist. Brown tosses to Bobby Williams, forcing Cunningham. Williams almost doubles jinxed on the return throw. He throws it, but somehow Jimmy Lyons comes in, grabs the pill in the air and tosses to DeMoss for a double. Hopes vanished. All the folks, who are usually from Cuba, New York, Alaska and other towns suddenly found their home. There were plenty from the South today, but somehow Jimmy Lyons comes in, grabs the pill in the air and tosses to DeMoss for a double. Hopes vanished. Third inning. American Giants. Jim Brown beat out in going bunt. Dave Brown lays one down toward their. Dickey fields is, but finds both first and second basemen there, too, and no one covering first. Both men surfed the same thick-key field. Dickey an curful of responsible American Giants fans start pulling for a rally. Dickey tightens his ball. Dickey throws out Lyons as both runners move up a peg. DeMoss pops to H. Cunningham in deep short. Marriaherher up. Jim Brown starts to jump. Jim Brown is a key for the first. Jim Brown tries to zazal to Dickey is on the job. Marriaher her misses the second strike and Jim is called out when Charleston tags him. Hats broken, women scream, men lose their heads, one nets like a jumping-jack out in front of the screen that protects the boxes back of the plate. Sixth frame. American Giants. Empire Gooek] calls Dave Brown out on strikes. Lyons beats out an infield hit but is out trying to steal second. Jimmy loses his head, cuts up a few didos because he doesn't agree with Honorable Unprime. DeMoss is called out on strikes. Dickey has now famed six. Seventh inning. American Giants. Dickey gets a glad hand from the crowd when he goes to the mound. Raises his bat in appreciation. Local fans believed the seventh is lucky and start peaning their feet and clapping the same-time. But the second-team line of the home-team looks through the threatening clouds. Someone over on Westworth's avenue shoots a gun out of a house window. A hundred fans on top of the house watch the game begin to scatter. Finally a bluecoat goes over and all of a sudden a few-inch-size-sizemen are jigged out. Third inning. American Giants. Winning a midcard. The mean time, Dickey is writing history for himself. He fans Marriaherher. Torrenti up. did of the Chicago fans. wasn't got a hit off Dickey. Fans wall for him to deliver. He misses the bunt. The first base is a long-time-line of the home-team. The followers of the Southern boys go daily. Oh—ball is a great of game. **Visitors ninth.** Bobby Williams makes a lightning play of M. Cunningham's roller. He pulls the same stunt on McGavroe. McGavroe won't let Bobby outlide him and makes a hair-raising play of Barker's rap. Looks like a ten-inning game, but no-let's see. Dave Brown up. Dave has a batting percentage of .500 already in this game. Can he deliver a three on Dave, save the bacon? Fourteen thousand hearts beat as one. Dave simulates to right. Lyons up. Lyons forces Dave at second. Lyons goes over to left. Lyons hurries attempt to fold the ball takes to pick it up and DeMoss is safe, with Lyons on third. One glove and one ran needed to win. DeMoss starts for second. Dekey throws to M. Cunningham, who watches third at the same time pugging to his bats at short who comes over to catch. DeMoss comes in from left to back up Lusell at DeMoss. Lyons don't care to leave third too far as the visitors are going to make a play on him if he moves. The entire assemblage is on its feet. DeMoss comes in from left to back up Lusell at DeMoss. Lyons goes over to first and Storn comes in and joins in the chase for DeMoss. Lyons don't care to leave third too far as the visitors are going to make a play on him if he moves. The entire assemblage is on its feet. DeMoss throws poorly over second in a vain effort to get DeMoss, the ball rolling towards the outer garden. Folks begin to collect—unless a baseball is funny. The unexpected makes it and the unexpected happened. No slips. Good game. Deckey's pitting from Dixie—win lots of friends here. Come again, lots of Dixie—win lots of friends here. DETROIT STARS HOME; BEAT LLOYD'S BURKEYES DEFEAT CUBAN STARS IN THE NINTH KAY SEES IN CLOSE GAME HILLDALES TAKE 2 GAMES Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 16. — The East N.Y. team defeated defenses in the head-to-head Sunday at Hildale club of Valledupar by the scores to 3 and 5 to 2. Whitworth and Santopelu for the custodian scores by linkings: R. H. E. Hildale, 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hildale, 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bettersle and Whitworth and Santopelu and Hitten. Second name.....R. H. E. Hillman.....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E. X. Y.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries.....Florence and Sampop; Hagen and Hitenen At Texasiana. Tex., Sept. 11. Sussex. Smart.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ironm. Shrivers.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Town, and Early, known as "Shung Shun" Ward, 29 2 0 0 Brown, 4 0 2 Rizzas, 4 1 1 P. H. H. 1 1 Wesley, 1 0 13 Howard, 4 2 1 "Hill-rf. 4 2 1 Patway, c. 4 2 6 Force, p. 4 1 2 RACHARACH WIN TIX --- --- ```markdown ``` --- --- --- GREY SOX LOSE TWO GAMES TO FOSTER'S CREW: 1-0; 5-1 Rv MISTER FAN "BEAT WILBERFORCE," SLOGAN AMERICAN WOODMEN WILL OF ROGER WILLIAMS ALUMNI BACK NEW ATHLETIC CLUB Detroit, Mich., Sept. 18.—The Cuban Stars mich. up their series with the Cubs, making Monday afternoon's game, 5 to 1. LeBron, pitching six of the team from the island, was in super form and allowed the lebanese team only six hits. Cooper opposed and was taken for 11 safeties, which netted his opponents five runs, plenty for the clinch. Last night, the last finding they were scoreless, but a late rally netted two markers, averaging a shutout. The game was played only one time, that being the 1985 Reggie Lewis. Numerous brilliant plays were produced during its progress. Tuesday will be his day at Mackie, where the Cubans and Stars will make the third game of their series. Score: 8 HORLINGS PARK Sunday afternoon was attended by received the support of the fans that Stock Arm Dickey did here today. The star hurried past the Montgomery Grey Sox deserved to win the pitchers' battle that went to the American team in the inning. The nine frame to 0 in that tatal frame Dave Brown led off with a single to right. Layons hit to M. Cummingham at the heaved to his brother at short, who came over and caused a hit, for being Brown, and returned the throw to first. Layons hit to the left, which was rather chose, Russell attempted to kick DeMoss bump, but he lifted up. With on cone, Dickey to M. Cummingham Lyons hit to M. Cunningham at first and he broke at short, who came over and touched second, to roaring Skrown, he returned the throw to first. Lyons got the decision, while Skrown chose. Russell attempted to kick DeMoss bump, but failed to pick it up. With one cone, Dickey to M. Cunningham and as the Grizzles enptain was chased up and down the base line throws. In M. Cunningham's burry to get DeMoss he throw the ball wild to Stern, who had come in from center field to cover second, and scored the run that won the game. Fourteen thousand fans braved the threatening weather to see the Southern chimpanzees in action. Four hits were scratches, and two of which should never have been hits at all. J. Brown out a puny Pint in the back of his car. Coy's delivery. Dave Brown got credit for a hit following Jim by pushing the ball over near first. M. Cunningham. J. Cunningham and Dickey, all knocked after it and no one covering first. Dickey flicked nine of the Giants, a blue Daven Brown set down seven of the strikeouts on the strikefoot route. Dave was touched. Ozer one hundred and fifty members of the Reger Williams University of Nashville, Tenn., and at the Eiffin Regiment Army last week during the annual convention of the National Barist Association and formed what is to be known as the Rozer Williams University. Abundant and Students Association, among the speakers of the occasion besides President Owens were Attorney Davis, the coach, and Mrs. Yoder. When the subject of football was approached the coach assumed its heaven that. Poeze Williams would appear in Chinese. No. 5 against Witherforce University of Wilberforce, edie. On that day Chicago will see for its first time two schools entering to the needs of our Race in the education of its youth clash in the gridiron Resides this fact the game itself will be an intersectional contest, the middle West meeting the South. The alumni in this city of both schools have pledged their support in order that it might become an annual event for the game. The game will be held at Schorfuss's work. The following is the schedule of the Nashville school: Oct. 15, Knoxville College at Nashville; Oct. 22, North-West College at Chattaneau; Oct. 29, Russ College at Holly Springs; Miss. Nov. 3, Wilberforce at Chicago. The rest of November has been left open and will be announced later. ENTERTAINERS GAFE NINE DEFEATS GHAUFFEURS 18-3 The Entertainment is considered the money list various betting Cafe Busselton team, located in the local local council. A team in national league and national league holding bottling kits in the Chauffeur's lineup was: F. La Geer, B Spears, ss; Canis, 2th; Arrington, of, Jones, 1st; Veney, 2nd; Valloway, of; Bobbie, 2nd; Brown, 2nd; The Enterminer's lineup consisted of Walter Burton, manager; Wilson, 2nd; Thompson, 1st; Melbride, ss; Taylor, 2nd; Knight, 2nd; Gary, 2nd; Carter, 2nd; Shep Allen, 1st; Jackson, 1st; and the military men from the cafe were Cuntz, Drew,�, Todd Sanford, Porter and Sevier. At Crescent Star Park Sept. 3-1 P.H.E. Stars: 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 -5 3 New Orleans: 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 -3 2 Batteries-Diaz and Augustine: Mol- feet and Lewis. Sept. 4-1 R.H.E. New Orleans: 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 -7 11 Stars: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 2 Batteries-Owens and Gardner: Dar- kings: Laurant and Grant. Home run-Harris. Sept. 5-1 R.H.E. New Orleans: 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 -12 17 Stars: 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 -5 9 Batteries-Moffett and Gardner: Diaz Darklus and Grant. for seven hits. Bobby Williams broke the crowd to its feet in the play on groups two cooking good plays on groups two cooking good plays on at first, throwing men out at first. Grant, nursing a sore wrist, was active on the coaching line, as was The second game went to the Giants at 1. Mason was touched up rather than down, and he was used in good adventure, to the second inning of this game two runs were scored on a squeeze play. While Tom Johnson was missed, Gardner, Gardner home from third and Bobby Williams legged it all the way from second, the visiting first sacker never once thinked of missing. Gardner home from third and Bobby Williams with one gone in the fourth, two more runs went over on singles by both Gardner and Bobby Williams, and the sons took to right field. The Giants first run came in the opening frame. A stunner and a stolen base by Blazer and DeJosse threw in depleted thirds. Marshall fouled out and Torrenti poked into the outer garden for DeJosse to score on. The visiting lone team was depleted in the second singles over second. Cunningham laid down a great sacrifice. Mason was a victim of strikes, but Turkey Steen slammed one to the ground and the next Sunday the game that is, the Pill Smashers from St. Louis, otherwise known as the St. Louis defense, for two games. The scores: Grey Sox R. H. C. F. Americn Giants H. H. C. E. Stern. cf. 0 0 1 0/Cross. H. 1 1 2 0 L.Cham.2b 0 2 2 0/DoMess. 2b 0 3 0 Russell. 30 0 1 3 1/Meher. 3b 0 0 2 0 Christon. e. 0 12 0/Terr.H.cf. 0 4 0 M.Chm.1b 0 0 11 1/Dixon. e. 0 7 0 Metinace.H 0 0 0 Gartner. rf 0 1 0 Parker. rf 0 1 0 0 P.W.ms. ss 0 0 3 0 H.Chamss 0 2 2 0/Brown. 1b 0 13 1/Dixon. p. 0 0 4 0/Brown. p. 0 2 2 0 Totals... 0 7 26 2/ Totals... 1 4 40 1/ Grey Sox.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Double play—Leons to Duffins, stolen base —Torsent. Strek on—Pe Brown. 7:1 Dicker. 9. Rass on balls—Off Dickey. 2. Wild piles—Dickey. 2. Second Game George Sox.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 American Giants.....1 2 0 2 0 0 0 -3 Barteries-Mayon and Charleston; Johnson and Ingen. One of the greatest moves along the athletic line to be made recently is the formation of an athletic club to be known as the American Wooden M. A., which is backed by the members of that order in this city. This organization will foster among its members and bowling. It will also foster boxing, wrestling, football and teams. The Wooden, being financially one of the most successful teams will have little trouble in pushing to the front. Highland G. Talbert, 3238 Rhodes avenue, has interested himself in organizing a season going by organizing a bowling team and is out to compete with any other teams that wish to get the league and the bowling club will be gladly received by him. Already several teams, including the Ekman boys have announced their intention to join the league. A management will be run during the season and suitable silver loving cups will be given to teams finishing first, second and third. The league will offer among both the men and women. The former home of the community service work during the war is eyed by the Woodman who will try to secure it for their athletic club PTE Der Stars .....000000002-281 Cultures .....000020012-511 Batteries-Conover and Peirway: Le Blanc and Abren, Moirim. TESREAUS TO PLAY BUSHVICKS Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Tesreau's Dears will engage the first Bushvick at Dexter Park Sunday in a twin ball These teams have not yet yet this season and two stirri games are in store for the fans. Willie Kellner is expected to twirl the first game for the visitors, while Tesreau is slated to go against Jimmie Clinton in the 10th Game will be called at 2 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 IONSHIP ALL SERIES OF GAMES WON BY CHICAGO CLUB Team Work Proves Valuable Asset—Invade the East in October By MISTER FAN This article is the result of many a dispute which I am called to settle. The American Giants have cineded the Negro League. This club, under the leadership of Andrew Ruhe Foster, one of the best pitchers, white or black, in his day, has perfected a technique to both the fans and the opening clubs. Inside ball has been studied and tried out to the letter T. Hand-draped during the season by a pitching staff that was off form by the team. They showed a fighting spirit that has never been cineded in baseball. Won Every Series So effective has been the team play of the league winners that they have won, from the strongest clubs in the country, every series. The following are the results, which will place a quieting on many unnecessary arguments: With the Bacharach Giants, won 1, lost none; with the Urban Stars of Cincinnati, won 10, lost 1; with the Detroit Stars, won 1, lost none (game in Gary, Ind., was an exhibition game); with the St. Louis Giants, won 5, lost 7; with the Indianapolis A.B.C.S., won 6, lost 2; with the Chicago Giants, won 2, lost none; with the Tate Stars of Cleveland, won 3, lost none; with the Columbus Buckeyes, won 8, lost 1; with the Kansas City Monarchs, won 11, lost 6; with the Montgomery Sex, champions of the Southern League, won 5, lost none; with the Atlanta Black Crackers, won 1, lost 1; with Memphis of the Southern League, won 3, lost none; with Hot Springs, Win, Away, From, Home Win Away From Home In case you have not heard that the American Giants have been forced to meet and decisively defeat the leading clubs of the country. There are other clubs, too, but the world because they are superior to the other clubs therein. In their recent series of games with the Monarchs in city as well as the fans of this city predicted that the Missourians would walk away with the Giants, and that they would win only on their own pot, the Chicago club played the best ball of its history, as well as the history of the game. After losing the first game to the Monarchs, the Giants saw their pitching ace. Dave Brown, go down in despair, has placed this year when DeLoess error gave the game to the Monarchs. The team spirit of the Chicago boys staff literally shot to pieces they continued with that "do or die" spirit, and the Kansas City fans marveled to pieces the Monarchs, who are admitted to be one of the strongest clubs in the country. The Kansas City boys games and the series to Foster's men. To Invade the East The season is fast drawing to a close. The St. Louis Giants come Sunday for a double bill. The Giants will hit the Eastern trail on October 1, playing in Philadelphia against the erick Hidfale club at Shibe Park on October 3. There will be three games played. The games in detail will be handled by William White of the New York Office of the Chicago Defender. The following Sunday the Giants will meet their old rivals in a clash the outcome of which will be eagerly awaited by baseball fans in all parts of the country. Arrangements have been made for telegrams to be sent immediately after the games both in New York and Philadelphia, and the Chicago fans can have the results by calling Douglas 657 after 6 o'clock on those dates. Watch this column for further announcement. Following the game with the Racharach Giants the American Giants will hit the trail through the Southeast, playing in Baltimore Black Sox in Baltimore, the Norfolk Giants in Norfolk, the Richmond Giants in Richmond, Va., and the Washington Giants in Washington, D.C. During their absence the Cuban Stars will be pitted against some of the strongest teams available at Schorling's Park. ENTER N. Y. A. C. GANES New York, Sept. 18- Many of the athletes representing St. Christopher, St. Michael, and St. Catherine Culture Hall will participate in the annual fall games of the New York A.C. Competition for Travers Island next Saturday. "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Nickel & Company, investment backers who specialize in high-end stores and boutiques, United States Street, Manhattan, United States Street, Manhattan, are based in New York. "GETTING AHEAD," which tells a true story of how the Nike brand invested by state law, is mainly investing in big-name brands. Nickel & Company will be pleased Money knows no color or bread. Every week we visit an high grade securities or put us in the bank. The difference between in-house and in-credit securities is the fact that by investing in the ability of the bank to pay you per cent, while the bank pays you 2 per cent. It will pay you to know the Kribelet bank and you to buy such high grade securities as the titanium, Pulliam Company, Patton plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. We advise you to bring advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, plan and one of our young men, Franklin Kribelet, to invest in the bank. Write him today for a copy of the book, "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Roosevelt Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 16. The Autumn Fair Association, composed of the city's largest and most important of the city will offer about 100 exhibits at the Commercial Museum. They provide a program of progress in the fields of industrial, religious, commercial, art and science will be represented. The dates selected are Oct. 18. Besides the exhibit there will be exhibits, band concerts, galeons, art contests, baby concerts and diorama exhibits. Community sharing will be features. The city has voted $10,000 toward a prize offered in prize contests. This is in a dozen living cars and a large number of gold, silver and bronze medals at the auction. Dr. Charles Lewis secretary and W. H. H. Cassel treasurer. E. Grant Glimone is managing Committee chairman as follows: Umano, Charles Brooks; plan and manage the entertainment of K. Carson; vice president of M. Duerse; publicist, Chase M. Lewis; awards and prizes, Amuse Scott; scott entertainment, Monzo School of the Garrick Dramatic School; program Dr. V. Dernock Fuller; sports, G. T. Wilson; music, G. T. Williams; menu-tailor, Mrs. Duerse; acclivist, Mrs. Anna M. Gubb and Bibion Coggin; movie, creature spendence and wives from the Race at barge, from concessions and show jobs at their office in the Gate at South Broad street, Philadelphia. NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N.J. Bayonne, N. J. The Rev. Jack of Savannah's Ga. proached at St. John's A. M. 5 Zion chench Wednesday evening William Smith's son of the first of the 17th century in Indelmic stay at Hilldeebulina. The Rev. and Mrs. William Baker of St. Peter's A. M. 5 Zion church are rebuildingifications of the new building. The Rev. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Anderson were the guests of Mr. Middle South. The Misses and Miss Anderson were in the same state of Miss Anderson's�نيary little 'a'y'm' and the Turner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Turner, also of Wemessay, to be home of her parents. Last Sunday morning the Rev. Langford preached an lighting sermon at St. Peter's A. M. 5 Zion church. The Rev. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Anderson were in the same state of Jersey city rebuilding the Rev. Taylor conducted the evening services. Mrs. E. Fittschuk was the first of the last such much further. Miss. Josie May had a Sunday for St. Louis. Mrs. where she resumes her last ashes in one of the school. The Misses Elise Ann and Mrs. Elise Elise and Mrs. Ann had turned to their full studies at the Maytime High school after a prolession. Miss. Malet Smith of New York, the other of Miss. A. M. 5 Zion school. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. 5 Zion and their daughter, Frances, spent late day visiting relatives and friends to the school. The main, the intercourse was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. Kemp of Newark. Bridgeton, N. J. William English of Wadbury enrolled in 1804 with his sister, Mrs. Jeremiah Gould, of Academy Street. The Alpha Pleasure Club held their regular week in meeting at Alonzo Williams, Berger Street. Mrs. Melvin Davis of Philadelphia was a visitor of her sister, Mrs. Israel Wilson, Vine Street. Robert Vina of Vine Street is making a improvement in his property. Boway Edwards, driver and owner of the Bunk S.W., won the auto race on Monday. Mrs. Charles Mink of Orange Street is stopping some time in Pitha delphi, and also Miss Carly Staple of the same residence. Mrs. Lizzy Goulds of Greenwich was given a surprise party at her home last Saturday night. For the Chicago defender, William P. Cullen, 22, doffers-street, Wadbury, early delivered at your door on week end. New Brunswick, N. J. Sunday being the first, Sunday, and the pastor, Rev. Washington, being called had an old-time speaking meeting Sunday school was opened at the usual Miss Ella Knafle of Lol Remain save one spent the day with Ella May and the other of orange N. J. was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Josephine Williams, 18; Hale will be still ill, Mrs. John Patt of Newark spend Monday in the city the guest of Johnson, the Pittsburg carrier agent, is on his vacation. ```markdown ``` "The secret was not hers alone; it involved her brother's position." This mystery clearly and frankly explained in Chas. W. Chisquits. —A gripping novel which will in the CHICAGO DEFENDER WISCONSIN Hilraukon WIs Racing Wis Beloit, Wis A barbeecast and moonlight summer was given at the residence of Mrs. Lailie Pliples Tuesday evening by member of the A. M. E. church. Professor Regus, lecturer, and Mrs. Winston, dinner, were at the Enamel Baptist Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradford, Albin, Mich., have moved to this city. They will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Bather, 621 St. Paul Avenue, The Inpatient Sacred Concert on, Kansas City. Meet give a concert at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening. Sep. 15 Mrs. Clara M. M. is recently all at this meeting. The N. A. A. A. held a meeting at Bethel 3. M. E. church Sunday. Misses Thomson of the Bethel College was the speaker of the day. Rev. Bunce of the N. E. church preached a missionary sermon at Linnael Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2. S. E. church. Mrs. Mary Belson, St. Paul, gave a chicken supper meet Thursday evening under the auspices of the Concord Church. Mrs. Cora Jones of Belson drive,లిపిన, left Tuesday morning for Toledo. O. to make her home with her niece. Fosatella Idaho James Sprecher arrived here this week to take charge of the barber shop and assist down the front chair at O.L. Bess's barber shop. Mrs. Bess will be serving this week, where she will take the hot water bottles. Buddy's Worth of boss, Oscar Hall, formerly of Fountain, on now Lake Lakes was in the early 1980s, many friends. A Race man was tried charged with wife desertion by an entire Race jury. They brought in a wrestler arrived home this week from the grand meet at Salina, Kos. She also reports a splendid trial. The Race dressing ad of Mrs. Jenninga, in an apparel in this paper at an early date. ARKANSAS ARTIST PAINTS PRESIDENT Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 15. - D. Norrman Tillman has just returned from Washington where President King of the United States was posed for him in a new portrait. Parls, Tenn. President J. H. Lovell, Walden university, Nashville, Tenn., was in the school and Walden university. He addressed the people of Paris at the Sam Jonese school, and also organized by Dr. Lovell. The high school is learning completion, with teachers selected. The literary teachers selected up to present time must. Prof. Will borton of this city, Miss A. L. Bridgesford of Publication, Miss Bidez of Nashville, Miss Ursia Porter, Miss Howard, Mrs. J. P. Stubbeld, Miss A. L. State Normat of Nashville, A & I. State Normat at Nashville-Tenn. The Gov. Jose C. Price has honored great serve to the school and assistant pastor of the M. L. Church. Bulackl. Tenn. Miss Grossey has returned to Chattanooga to learn how to attend a funeral. The lawsuits baseball team donated an umpiring chair and church church raised $12 September 5 to present the work in the country with Miss A. W. Thomas. The Miss County Race will be held on September 5. There will be $2,000 given away in previews of this week with a large enrolment. Dyerburg, Tenn. Jolice Tang M. B. M. Eucker is visiting friends in Williamburg, Ky., this week. R. W. Huntley is visiting friends in Jello, Rev. Morron had a birthday last Sunday. He raised $12,353. D. C. Huntley is a daughter this week in Harlan, Ky. J. C. Cousson has bought a live home on Main street. Willie Jenkins and N. C. Cousson are on campus. O., this week visiting friends. Newburg, Teen Mr. and Mrs. Norfolk, Dyershire, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Rick and Little R. Green, Fyersburg, visited her sister, Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Haskin have moved to Ridley. The C. M. F. started its revival this week. Mrs. Florence Haskin has been quite ill. Miss Lady M. Hamilton has taken a release with Fev. Mrs. Ara Graham was quietly married Monday night at her home to Mack Clark. St. John's Baptist church had a successful banding, the number being 16. Rev. J. S. Branford, pastor. John Smith has been quite ill but is improving. Mrs. Todd Woods has been ill for the past two weeks, but is improving. Arthur Taylor, Aldley, T. M., was in the city Sunday on business. Jim Davis visited Leyersburg, Tenn. Sunday. Also R. A. Grimm, Please pay for your paper before Monday, as that is the day to send for the next issue. Isae Hamilton agent. Alonzo Parks is completing his new home. OKLAHOMA Chickasha, Okla. St. Paul A. M. E. church is progressing. Visitors at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday morning were: Mrs. Pearl Jackson of Wichita, Kan., and Mrs. J. W. McBade. The chair rally of First Baptist, conducted by Mrs. Cora Dixerson, was a success. Miles Chapel C. M. E. church is doling great work. The pastor, Rev. Cobb, is at his last. The membership is increasing under the leadership of Dr. W. A. J. Bullock. The Sunday school is wide awake. Mrs. G. H. Watson and daughter, Miss Irene Marshall, of San Antonio, Texas, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Henry Redd. Johnnie Mae Hawkins of Ardmore is in the city. Malles Williams will leave Saturday for St. Louis, Mr. Mrs. P. C. Clark is improving after four weeks of hires. Leadone Moore is ill, also Miss Stevenson and little Lena Clark. If you fail to see the news boy Saturday evening or Sunday morning call at 110 Dakota Avenue. To keep up with the deings of the world, read the Chicago Defender. Foley, Okla The First National bank opened last Saturday, J. H. Jones assumed and Helen McCormick, assistant, J. E. Tayler, justices. The meeting at the N. C. church closed last Sunday, having delivered some valuable sermons at this meeting. The First Baptist church the First Baptist church a trip around the world at the temple Saturday. Robey will soon have a luminary a trip around the world at the temple cotton: The Childville branch of the N. A. A. C. P. had a meeting Sunday under week J. R. J. Patterson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA Connersville, Ind. Miss Bourbon Barnes, Sparta, Ky. is the guest of the State of Virginia, and is the guest of the State of New York. W.F. Floyd, Mrs. Ella M. and Mrs. Rose W. W. W. are here on account of the illness of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins. The Messe-Carrie Creeer and Finnis-Lindsey, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins, have returned to their home in Marion, Marble-Watkins, and at the same time, have been in his home in Ibid. and have been at his home in Ibid. A Carle League of Women's as organized 1941 at the home of Mrs. Hattie Hill with Mrs. Julie Harris as president. Miss Bathley is very ill at the home of her parents. She, and Mrs. C. A. Bailey, are from Theoses Institute, has been a position as teacher at North Version, but was received here from the mayor of Miss Corinne-Bodin and Wesley Keen, Rev. and Mrs. C. Coleman, as well as Mrs. J. Bowson,副校长 and 1st rector of the church. Miss Bathley is currently a professor and spent the first year of his college in the state of Virginia, is progressing slowly under the leadership of their most excellent pastor, Rev. G. W. Floyd, Mrs. Chila Gradman and Miss Ahmed Ware have returned to their home in Lawrenceburg accompanied by Mrs. James Ware. Miss Bethany Thornton died Sunday in the�. The Rev. George F. Fierce of James Williams was the Sunday guest of Miss Jeanne Perkins. Newcastle, India Mr. and Mrs. Chester Underwood entertained at a dinner party in honor of Helen Kain of Detroit, Thursday, September 1. Those present were: Misses Winnie Williams and Nina Hillard and Eugene Bailey and Archie Hill. Miss Winnie Williams was hostess to a slumber party in honor of her weekend guest, Miss Carrie Jones, of Indianapolis, Saturday, September 2. Those who received the gift were: Helen Kain of Detroit, Nina Hill, Dave Sibley and Lucille Kiser. Among these from Newville who attended the labor day picnic at Munde were: Mrs. Earl Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cassman, Charles Smith, Guy Holden, William Holland, Walter Bailey, Eugene Glover and Eugene Bailey. Mrs. and Mrs. Williams, Carrie Jones, Porday and Lucille Hizer and Nina Hill. A very long crowd from all the胜者, including the best, the cheapest stone lying on New Bethle the 1st. 2. church of this city Sunday, September 4. It was laid by the Munde ledge of Munde. Two bands from Munde were present. Collection was $1,500. Miss Helen Kain of Detroit, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, returned to her home last Tuesday. Mrs. Cleo Skelton and daughter, Dixie Mary, left for Columbus, Ohio, last Thursday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Criss, Mrs. and Mrs. Winnie Williams, R.H. and Mannes Mary Holland and Ella Hill and Misses John Dempsey, William Reed and Rev. Crook went to Indianapolis Saturday on business. Kokono, Ind. The Rev. E. C. Gaines of Richmond, Ind., preached two able sermons at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday and Monday nights. The services were very lately attended. Miss Nora Hall underwent an operation at the two-roomed Synagogue堂. A man named John S. Pris, Ramsey, Marshall and Walker performed the operation. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Morgan are the grand parents of a fine baby boy, Gordon Bradley Jr. Mrs. W. A. Jackson of Oakland, Calif., presiding over Mrs. Baker Artis. 122 North Kennedy street, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Morgan are Mrs. Sarah Marsh and Mrs. Lace Marsh went to Rockville, Ind., September 5, to the home coming. Prof. Luke A. Phillips returned to take up his work at the Douglas school Monday. September 12. Miss Lora Marshall returned to her work in the same school. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Morgan are the grand-uncle of the former sister, Mrs. Lydia Pratt, of Ralham, New York. Mrs. Pratt died Saturday, September 2, and was buried Monday, September 5. Mrs. Amelie R. Palmer modeled to the city park and over the city Monday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Morgan are the grand-uncle of Columbus, Ind., visiting her children on North Lafontain street, Mr. and Mrs. W. Barker entertained at their home, 605 North Kennedy street, Jack Johnson and his starring partner, George E. G. Gaines, at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Calvin Repress and Chicago, Mr. Johnson left Saturday morning for New York. South Bend, Ind. Miss M. Neal of Spinningfield, Ill., and Mrs. D. O. Yates of Charleston, Ill., are North Hill street. Albert Childs and his blackstone entertainers journeyed 5, where they played for the Old Pottery Museum in the near future. H. L. Coker, who has been sick for some time, is able to his position in the near future. R. Wattus of Michigan City is in our city Haven, Mich., was the guest of Mr. Childs for a few days, M. S. R. Huntsville this city, is returning to New Fruits vacation with her shop, Mine. O. C. Haynes, 1175, South Michigan street, course. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alburna has just returned from Camp Eberhart, course. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alburna has just returned from Camp Eberhart, course. Leslie Bryant of Downsley, Mich., was in our city for a few days on business, grill, is lazy making alterations on his house, a specialty of light lunches, chilling and cassere dishes. Buy your Childs West Washington street. Elkhart, Ind. A thirty-yr campaign has been put completed, a 12,000 Baptist church, which was organized in the year of 1875 by Bend, The Rev. Charles F. H. Bunny, a pastor for the Canaan Baptist church. The Rev. T. W. H. Gibson of Imm., filled the pulpit of the Canaan Baptist church last Monday. Rev. G. W. Streey, former pastor of Townsend, well as a preacher, lecturer and poet. Rev. Story filled the pulpit for Rev. Missionary Society is a live wired museum. A lawn social was given at the posterization of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Parker, executing for the Royal Club. Mrs. W. W. Weeks, is able to be out again. Fort Wayne, Ind. Services were well attended at both churches Sunday considering the rain. A church was held at Turner Chapel A. M. E. and Roy J. B. Smith at Mount Olive. Baptist church, both out of Jordan and Mrs. John Richards and Christina Weib montoed to this city Sunday from the church and Mrs. Samuel Weib, Wallace street-stresser and brother. The Ultra Art Club and Mrs. Jennette Moten, Everyone pres ent had a delightful time. Miss Velma Warfield was bestowed to a party of young people last Wednesday evening in honor of William White, Boston, Mass. Charles Anderson. Post 10 of the American Leapkin will give a picnic September 22. at Foster Park. There will be a prize given to the oldest man and woman on the grounds. Also a ball contest. There will be dancing from 5 to 10 p.m. The friends of Flint Shecht were grieved to hear of his death, which occurred Friday at his home. The result of the event was Funeral was held Monday, September 12. Rev. J. R. Smith, officiating. Mrs. Gertrude Floyd, Bayton, O. is visiting her brother, Rev. J. R. Smith, 425 Helen Street. Leavenworth, Kap. What What Would You Give - JULY 1992 BLACK WINE CINTMENT 47073757777 PO Box 10000000000 2004 NONER SKIN DISCH THE COMPLEXION Price Diet BLACK CO PLOU stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Makes the hair soft, shiny, highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. A germicide, and good for other CUTANEUSC infections. It does not gum or tangle the hair; hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price, $1.49 a large jar, enough to last from 6 months to a year. NOIR-GL, $1.99 a large jar, enough to last from 6 months to a year. POSTAGE, $1.35. Special prices to barbers and hairdressers or anyone buying in quantities. Acents wanted everywhere. Made by O'NEALL CHEMICAL COMPANY 7 East 28th St. Chicago, Ill Tel. Victory 7831 KANSAS Richard Kelley, 84, respected citizen, died Sept. 5, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Garner, from which he was born. Mrs. W. E. Woolf oiling, Mrs. Mollie W. Lamb, Montreal, Canada, is visiting relatives here on route home from Tuscaloosa recovering are Mrs. Nan F. Skelton, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. R. Coblin was hostess to the Ladies' Inductions, Lamb, Montreal, Canada, and Mrs. Guinness. The following officers of Europa basketball team were elected for Sherman Crooktock, manager, Lawrence Samuels, secretary, John W. Rots, assistant manager, Mammoth Life Insurance company as Mammoth Life Insurance chair at Mazarkh, Ky. public school. Would You If your skin You can r —as soft will use th B B 251 WHITE SAP CHEMICAL CO. "Every pa they say. druggists Ointment White Soa Send your new Black —it's free You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package. is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book it's free--tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. MINNESOTA KENTUCKY Paris, Ky. We are the largest and most reputable land dealers in the country. Friends in your town, no matter where, have purchased. Ask them. They know. The bridge connecting Philadelphia and Camden, costing in the neighborhood of $30,000,000, is now being built. For further information write WM. LIPKIN 250 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. M. J. H. Williams and daughters, who have been visiting at the home of her husband, returned to her home at Olmstead-Olk,姑姑 Saturday. The Missouri and California prizes were a success Labor Day weekend, when her nephew, Oval Carter, for a days' work, Jackson and other friends Tuesday to attend the National Capital convention. After the convention Levine and her husband, Jackson, b. c. Miss Elizabeth threw has returned home from Davenport, Iowa, and has been spending her summer vacation. Keokuk, Iowa. Mrs. Myrtle Ieyromous of Bexar, New Mexico is the guest of Mrs. Louis Tucker, Pilgrim Rest Baptist and Bethol A. M. E. church held a union meeting on Labor day. Mrs. Perkins and妇女院, Anna and Mrs. Clara M. Huldard, and Eramson, William Hubbard, and Orlando Perkins of Farmington, Farnfield and Croton, motored to Rookuk Tuesday, Mrs. Amos Moore and Sarah Smith, Rev. Moore, Poe-ner and Miss Kenneth South attended the Missouri Baptist Association at Hannibal, Mrs. Fred Fields left Thursday morning for Milwaukee. Wis. Any one wishing news to be published please leave same not later than Saturday evening at 1727 Stain street. New Ottumwa, Iowa Mrs. Luna Hearll, all Fellow, left for Chicago, Ill., where she will attend the National Baptist Convention as a delegate from the Second Baptist church. She will spend a month visiting relatives. Mrs. Tena Ahner left Monday for Mountfield, Iowa, where she will be employed during the fair. Mrs. I. M. Cunningham, her husband, for her last visit, was taken in the hospital. Mrs. Nalle Lawrence, daughter and niece, have returned to their home in Galzebury, Ill., after spending a few days with Mrs. Paul Johnson, her cousin, J. W. O. Tanner, 812 Fifth Street, Kansas City, MO., is visiting friends on Grant Street. Miss Nancy Tanner, Kansas City, is visiting with her husband, Mrs. Taya, Mother, Mother. Allen, 1020 West Main Street, left for Mobile for a visit with friends. Mrs. Mary Foster has returned home from Montana after a three-week visit. Mrs. Hannah Edwards' son, Lucio, is visiting in Chicago, Ill., with friends, A. R. Blobs, is slowly coming. I have been in the family for the last few days, and I am going to 500 Camille Street, will leave the last of this month for Iowa City to attend school, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Tyre, Uscella, I., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Muss, 222 Rashay Street, Mrs. Hattie Thompson has recently arrived at the house, and I am going with her daughter Mrs. Mrs. A. Miss Mary Greves, 1113 East Center Avenue, is confided to her home. Miss Lucile Derrick and Gene Schoelen attended the Bloomfield Fair Thursday. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT PAGE ELEVEN They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. Miss Mottles Pollock and Miss Aurora Pollock returned home Monday to tender the funeral of Miss Kate Tompson, Mrs. Mottles Pollock's sister, Mrs. Aurora Pollock's brother, who has not improved in health. Miss Lance Cage of this city has graduated from the University of Chicago, and will be held September 22 by the Bose of Sharon Hall, tubular Biltz Hall, and the Bose of Saturday for Chillicothe. Mr. the world's greatest painter, the Chagose-bender, will be Biltz Hall street. NORTH CAROLINA Wilson, N. C. Mrs. Elma stars of Tiddesdale and Cloe Morgan of Tarbore were the queens of the golf tournament. Ms. Georgia God was a visitor last week. The Climbers' Club spent a week at the golf course, which was largely attended. We are glad to have Hassie Johnson in our city once more. Mrs. Thomas Crawford, Wales' golf coach, was on last week in Greenwich, N. C. AGENTS $ 50 THIS IS A Gold Mine at A Throw ```markdown ``` PAGE TWELVE AROUND THE HUB Bv CHARLES E FREEMAN JR. Ubrichsville, Ohio The tent meetings held for St. John's evangelist, closed Sunday and were a grand success. The fund and his collection was collected. H. L. Moerse, Needles William Co-workers. Allies have returned to work with his wife, Friday, West Frank So, served with Mrs. Lula West. Twin city hospital Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Brandon, Sheridan, event Tuesday with Jordan Christian has returned home, company is apt home for a few days' visit, to see Mrs. Katherine Olmsted, who has been seriously ill with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Peterson. The Julia Olmsted has returned home from Calzite. Mrs. Laura Olmsted on return to Mission to娶 Mrs. Olmsted to植 the funeral of Jazelle Williams; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Olmsted; Mrs. Jane and Amie Christian, Mrs. Adkins, Lazzie Smith and James Olmsted. DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 1. 2265 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlors equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Tayler Taylor, the inventor of the high he jackson, was the first person to use the jet engine. Jackson, the pop punk, took on a drug store, 40th and Cent- ral Park, his diner on his doorstep in a city in *County* New York. Bride's office last wishes of his life of friends. Mr. K of Roy, and Mrs. M mostly pastor of St John's, M. A. E. him, now a pastor of his now pastor of Ta- tico, Mr. J. O. on is a prefect ```markdown ``` Mayor and Fleming Indorsed Dr. Taylor Proves Royal Host NEW IDEA A Hair while you sleep" A REFINER CREAM After SERVICE 100 QUANTITY AND SERVICE when we ask you that we are one of have been able to quip you with our mountain hair alone without see that we started with since the birth MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS stains hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 扎 in. completion.....50 wash of good-looking hair.....50 of good hair while you sleep.....1.00 the hair and disappears.....35 straight, straight and glossy.....50 the hair and glossy.....50 the hair and glossy and other disi 1.00 the hair black.....50 hair lay where you want it.....25 implement with hair refiner cream and 25 implement and Collectively to Do Exactly as Cherfly Refunded. orders may pay no postage or express. command of satisfactory references. agist, or write. HAIR REFINING CO. B. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO. You "STRAIGHT!" THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" GA MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are most and have been safe to guard you with our original offer; after the price and maintain our such standard of quality and quality with the most care we that we started with since the birth of our institute; February 12th, 1859. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner, Cream, positively straightens hair in minutes. $1.00 Biceefer Ointment, beautifies and tapes the hair, complete. .50 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. .50 Hair Presser, beautifies and softens the hair and dispenses. $1.25 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and dispenses. .35 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. .35 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. .35 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. .35 4025 Elk Lake Hair Salon, temporarily tainted hair black. Hair Lay-Fine Permanent, makes unhealthy hair lay where you want it. Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no post or express. No goods shipped. C.O. is unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Drugstreet, or write. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 6024 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Let Me Give It to You "STRAIGHT!" our and the that hair hair hair hair and too too to write be pieces. A free pulse of spiceless hair SANITARY SLICKER. If you cannot or, send only $1.00 and the wonderful beautiful and directions will be mailed to: Fifth Av., Dept. S-72, New York, N. Y. food drug and department stores. A free tube of splendid hair porrade is given with each SANITARY SLICER. If you cannot get it from your local dealer, send only $1.60 and the wonderful SANITARY SLICER. While of female and directions will be mailed Judge Dempsey Denouces. Klan Judge, a Demesey, chief justice of the United States, said that the government's decision to废除 a community-wide court of Justice, as a result of a legal decision, spoke before Leland T. Boydston Post of the American Legion at the Central Avenue Bath House in the Central Avenue, the 1st National Congress of the National Congress of the United States throughout the country and praised the wonderful success of the organization. Leland said that the decision since his inception, in strongest terms he denounced the Ru Rlux Xlan, and says it cannot be proved that in an American Leland court based in the pernicious history of the country it has been most enthusiastically implored. The Second Rufallon of the Second Oath of the Right, who made a first showing Sunday in its 1st National Congress, said that the "feminine Church" is still and Quinley's M. E. Zion church, 534 and Quinley's Rufallon, 1, Powler was in command of the church's church service. Leland said the direction of the Church, headed the parade to the church where the annual memorial was held, was a great success. Leland delivered the Thanksgiving sermon. The "Feminine Church" was a very lively and heartfelt service, and the Church was beingడుing, acted as an end to the clergy's disarray. L. Y. was a most of honor of the Drill corps. L. Saunders was very much in evidence, in the same way as L. Y. was a very lively and heartfelt service, and the church was bedding the poor and distressed, but he greatly received it in 2268. E. Zion, the first of the Leland众, said that L. Y. had a good life and a thank for nothing. Also the Council of Colored Women's Chips for donations. Mrs. Zion said that the church was a very lively and heartfelt service, and the community's recommenders in the community, a Redeeming boy and girls, men and women make good money these hard times selling to the people. L. Y. said that the Church had always held all at the college's central avenue, at the college's central Toledo, Ohio Mrs. James Watson and Danchier, Marzurette, have returned from a the Great Northern Michigan. They report a nice trip and rest. In M. E. K. is his home to Toledo, after spending a few days in the monitoring from the southern part of the state. The New York held a nienie at City Park Junior day, which was well attended. Announcements all the three were tonalized by all. A. E. K. was a long-time friend. Mr. A. Drake of Columbus Ohio, has returned to the city Mrs. May Robertson in 250 Indiana avenue is visiting friends in Chicago. After following some of the visions with Mrs. Robert O'Donnell at Avenue. His home is in Chicago, M. Mr. Nowell of 250 Indiana avenue has returned from a two-month visit with friends and relatives in Chicago and the other nation. Mrs. Mary andillina of 225 Holtan avenue are visiting at Foulding, Ohio. Mrs. Mrs. A. E. N. of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Lillian Kroder, 220 Walsh street, was called to the 市场. Miss Lillian is the most famous of the most hecala of the "The Mothers" New York, held a meeting at the Third Hardist Church Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. Curys, Mrs. Mary E. Curts, Mrs. Robert Smith and Earl Smith are from the city and the land. The 1250s day's guests of The and Mrs. A. E. Curts's training Type of Weston, is something a few days with his mother Mrs. Giles, of Linswood, —and it's going to make your HAIR straight, slick, clean and greatly improve your appearance! Get a "Santary Slicker," the one takes the Rinks and dandruff out of your hair. Makes hair thick, smooth and shine. Off, frees up skin and scars and approaching baldness. Hops falling hair and dandruff. Works on women—and children, too—delighted with results, too can obtain them too. SANTARY SLICKER from your favorite good drug and department store is given with each SANTARY SLICKER. Title of is Delaware, Ohio Lima, Ohio Hot Dog! Some Jazz! SAY, BOY, when Noble Sissle and his Sizzling Syncopators cut loose with the muffler off, and the throttle wide open, you just can't keep your dogs from shufflin' too! It's Jazz, what I mean, Jazz. Give your dogs a treat. Ask to hear Emerson Records— No. 10395 Love Will Find a Way Oriental Blues No. 10385 In Honeysuckle Time Baltimore Buzz Way me ice, Emerson Music and Phonograph MUSIC MASTER HORN of for h ers CO—the regulator, has delibrated great old the label, drugst direct. distributor Cy.co MEDICINAL STOMACH REGULATOR FOR THE TONIC MEDICINAL TONIC MEDICINAL TONIC The Cy.co Medicine Co. Wonder tonic MEDICINE CO. on St., Chicago Agents Wanted Everywhere THE Emerson Ph WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER Relief for Stomach Sufferers Relief for Stomach Sufferers Cy-co THE CY-CO MEDICINE CO. 305 W. Washington St., Chicago Greater opportunities are offered in the Au- demand for Skilled Mechanics. GET IN LINE. LEARN to become a Practical Mechanic. Learn to operate your his' own opportunity. Grasp it. Largest Colored Auto School in the world. Dept. 18, 300 92 Pine St. Louis, Mo. Dept. 18, 300 92 Pine St. Louis, Mo. are the officers of a club recently formed to secure a troop of Boy Scouts in the city. Paul Chavous of Cleveland visited his parents in the city last Sunday and Monday, Mr. Saunders is confined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beard owing to sudden illness. Mrs. Rose Bush and daughter, Dorothy, returned to Cleveland Monday. Nancy Hawkins, a teacher in the public schools at Cincinnati, was a visitor in the city last week. Hamilton Commandery No. 12, II. T., will give their third of a series of dates at the Memorial Hall Thursday, September 22. Lansastar, Ohio Bandridge, Brown, Charleston, W. Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. Brown, motored through with Mrs. Scott to where Mr. Scott is employed in the Fairfield Glass Co. Miss Francis Harris is has returned home from Petaskey, Mr. where she has been visiting for the past two months. The Hill Top Whist Club enjoyed a delightful welter roast Friday, evening Stanley Turner, Gilbert Clair, Thomas Moss, Richard Hunter and Ralph Fisher motored to Zanzaville, on last Sunday, Mrs. Clark, Columbus, O., is visiting Mrs. Nelson, Miss Mary Randall has returned home from Portsmouth, where she had been visiting her brother, Mrs. Turner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tibbs and family. Mrs. Pichers and daughter had a place at Mrs. Turner's home. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Tibbs and family of the late Mrs. Alice Tibbs, Alice also, Alice Lamar mandated Sunday to spend Sunday with friends. Howard Tibbs sponsored Orca staffed to Ned Dineen. They were invited by Mrs. Stuart Tibbs, the Artist of Christleton. W. W. Lloyd, players of lighthouse, and F. F. Foley, players of Foley Tibbs in this c. 1930, is now a member of the East Lawn. Charles Hester of the East Lawn is now a member of his home with blood poisoning. Cesheston, Ohio. The Rev. R. H. Overall, Louisville, Ry., will conduct the revival service at the Stihab Baptist church for the master, Rev. J. B. Smiley, Leaming Sunday, September 11. Through his wonderful service we are anticipating a great meeting. Alliance Ohio Mrs. Lala Christian, Alliance, 14, has a very fine boy. Mrs. Etta Bonson, Alliance, is a nice boy to be out of bed once more. Miss Lala Southern has owned a cafe in 725 Ash Street, Rev. James Wallace, Alliance, has invited E.V. McShann to speak for him Sunday. Trex Oble A large delegation of out of town visitors attended the Labor day celebration at Lincoln's Community Center, Guests from Chicago, Posterior, Boston, Cincinnati, Sidney and Pliqua were on the grounds. The scowers for the afternoon were: Mayor Van S. Deaton and Dr. J. W. Morris. Frank Morris and Miss Van Mitchell of Delaware were Labor day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Calvert on Elm street. Mrs. Pearl Honey of Chicago, Ill. is visiting relatives and friends. The Smoke-vipe social, under the seashore of the Mori A. C. Club will make its next appearance at Peasant Hill. Old, Death came quickly and unexpectedly. Pliqua morning to Miss Anna Permer, after undergoing an operation in the hospital, She was a leader among the young people. She was born in 1896. In 1896, Pliqua was told at the home of her sister, Miss Horace Nesid. Saturday afternoon, Rev. Walter officiated. Bellaire Ohio Bellalee, Ohio Miss Mand Warras of Charleson, W. Va., is visiting Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. Smith of Atlanta City, and Mr. Harding of Pittsburgh, Pa., visit Mr. Carl Johnson last week, at Carl Johnson's, at Montes Street, visited in Pittsburgh, Pa. last week. Miss Louise Lee left on her vacation Tuesday to Pointyville, W. Va., at Pointyville, W. Va., left Sunday for home, Henry Smith of Parkersburg, Visiting Miss Smith, with Miss Louise Lee. The St. John's Baptist church held a early Sunday, Mrs. Frank Johnson left Monday for the "Cave and Coke," in the interest of the Loyal Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Food Sewers and son William of Barnesville, Visiting Mrs. Lucy Sewers last week, at Carrie Buckley's, and the Friday Afternoon Villa last Friday. Election of officers and a very interesting meeting was held. Mrs. Baum Davis of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after a visit with friends here. John Moore has been removed to his home on Temporal Street, after unresting in the city hospital. To do them full justice, play them on in every bottle of CYCO-The real, genuine stomach regulator. Try it that way: she wayz find out that she's not the one with the results of this great old home remedy. Read the label on the bottle for full description. Get a bottle from your drug store. Buy the bottle from Haven Harvey M. Cooper, Distributor LEARN A TRADE! the result of an automobile collision in Lilian, AR, Armstrong and May McLinnmisham, Bankack street, which has returned to him, after a house has returned to her home at Mr. Blossom's after a house has returned to her home at Mr. Blossom's after a house has visited friends in this city, Ms. Mason, M. Moson, M. at Urvain in all at his home on Hart's home in the rear of Grossepont in invading after an illness, Ms. Lottie South, Akton, it has been called here Robert Urvain, George, from Canton, the pless of his father, Mrs. Dobson, from Canton, the pless of his father, Mrs. Dobson, from Canton, Mr. Morgan, Johnson and Mrs. Currie, Bancroft have returned grand bodeg of Eastern Star, L. W. where he visited his brother, who is back returned to her home, after visiting John Green, Mrs. Snowwood Green and Texas, are visiting friends and colleagues between 269 and 500 people attended the home at Rock Springs park her Tuesday. Salem, Chio. Mr. Mercer visited in Pitsea, Pennsylvania, and Dr. Patterson in the North Shore about 10 p.m. His wife, Patricia, and Fritz Pitsea, C. Fritz Pitsea is chiding his niece in Taro Hodai Hodai, 101 M. Brown, 101 N. Brown, 101 M. Green of Walnut street is Mrs. Pitsea. J. R. Cooper visited last week. Sebring, Ohio Edward Pitts was a guest of 35th and Mrs. Thacker Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kats, Mr. and Mrs. Melcey and Edward Pitts spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Bach, Jones, separate day with her mother, Mrs. Muggle Harris, Sunday. Mr. Ray is improving. He is at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Thacker. He was the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melchroy. Yours were held for you, Write Sawyer, and the other of Mrs. Tinder and Mrs. Melchroy. Passed away at Sellersburg, Ind. Wednesday. THREE SHOT IN FIGHT Pittsburgh, 10, Sept. 14—As a result of an argument in which the three brothers would have been injured, Chusso Stepo, 32, Wadsworth street, and Joseph and Boach Thompson, brothers, were called and审慎审慎 man. Stepo died. The brothers were taken to the Passavant hospital. They live at 252 Soho street. Izz! missle cut the can't too! NOBLE SISLE Star of the Negro Jazz Success Shuffle Along, recorded in Los Angeles exclusively. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana. Dear Face Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race-Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, and large farm centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive same waters for doing these tests on our educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend if Gary is not available. Weavably, other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal chance, in order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of water for our members of our face to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to tary or not. We guarantee every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is $17,212 per annum. If you will invest in building the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income, it is then yours. Who will help the Race in this, write for particulars. Write for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Hickson, Sec. Treas. Central Bank, Dupage, Gary, Ind. Why Not Settle in Mexico Los Angeles, California—Mexico equality in the American Negro Lower California is one of the rich parts of Mexico. An American Negro Corporation is the best land in Lower California, incorporated in 1918. It is possible for you to share in this great wealth no matter where you live. It is pos- sible to share in this great wealth of a house and a form in this mother of a house and a form in this wonderful new country. The same as a white man. Nearly called a woman, a woman and child lives in this wonderful new country. Formation and community. Wonderful occupation and small town. Tell us much of an investment you care to make. Write today without fail. Don't delay. Write today without fail. Offer to travel to the American Negro for women and men of wealth expected as part of your investment. Lower California Mexican Land & Development Co. Theodore W. Trey. Pres. 251 Lissner Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. President W. (C.) Friesen, High II (C.) Friesen EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR U.S. THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR ```markdown ``` EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. SPECIAL NERVE AND BLOOD TABLETS For nervous prestation, lost vitality, sexual exhaustion. A wonderful blood build for weak, rundown people. It is no need for producing red blood, nor to make a point for the blood. What is life without health, happiness, courage and amidst 10 days' treatment mailed for 50c 5 boxes for 32 J. H. MONTGOMERY 26th and State Sts., Chicago, Ill. Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer opportunities offered new writers as a result of greatly changed conditions which are described fully and obtainable only in our booklet, Song-Writer's Manual and Guide-SEN'S FREE on request. Submit your ideas for songs to us at once for free criticism and advice. We revise poems, compose music, secure copyright and facilitate publication in a sale of songs. Knickerbocker Studios, 323 Galety Bldg. er Studios, 323 Gaiety Bldg.. NEW YORK THE LORD RAD MARSHAL STRATEGY ENTERPRISE BOAT Will do. Use new sailboat designs. Build boats in width of bal- ter. Build boats in length of bal- ter. Build boats in height of bal- ter. Build CALMETT AIR, Chicag- on. COLUMBINE PENCELL COLUMBINE CALMETT AIR, Chicag- on. BEST-EVER MADE We will meet a partner you like. Free address. Brief description of our business. Our office location. Phone. Toll-free. E-mail. WRITE FOR US. AGENTS WANTED YOUNG & CO PARTNERS ```markdown ``` Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? Will YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in case and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and drudge through life like many of the poor old people all about you? Make Your Money Earn Dividends For You Wonderful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY. An unusual Investment. WRITE TODAY for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address Nile Queen Corporation, Inc. Dept. B. 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. GRAY Fidolonia. Pa., Sent. 16.—35. and 17.—36. W. A. B. B. 18.—37. and 19.—38. W. A. B. 20.—39. and 40.—41. W. A. B. 21.—42. and 43.—44. W. A. B. 22.—45. and 46.—47. W. A. B. 23.—48. and 49.—50. W. A. B. 24.—51. and 52.—53. W. A. B. 25.—54. and 55.—56. W. A. B. 26.—57. and 58.—59. W. A. B. 27.—60. and 61.—62. W. A. B. 28.—63. and 64.—65. W. A. B. 29.—66. and 67.—68. W. A. B. 30.—69. and 70.—71. W. A. B. 31.—72. and 73.—74. W. A. B. 32.—75. and 76.—77. W. A. B. 33.—78. and 79.—80. W. A. B. 34.—81. and 82.—83. W. A. B. 35.—84. and 85.—86. W. A. B. 36.—87. and 88.—89. W. A. B. 37.—90. and 91.—92. W. A. B. 38.—93. and 94.—95. W. A. B. 39.—96. and 97.—98. W. A. B. 40.—99. and 100.—101. W. A. B. 50.—102. and 103.—104. W. A. B. 51.—105. and 106.—107. W. A. B. 52.—108. and 109.—110. W. A. B. 53.—111. and 112.—113. W. A. B. 54.—114. and 115.—116. W. A. B. 55.—117. and 118.—119. W. A. B. 56.—120. and 121.—122. W. A. B. 57.—123. and 124.—125. W. A. B. 58.—126. and 127.—128. W. A. B. 59.—129. and 130.—131. W. A. B. 60.—132. and 133.—134. W. A. B. 61.—135. and 136.—137. W. A. B. 62.—138. and 139.—140. W. A. B. 63.—141. and 142.—143. W. A. B. 64.—144. and 145.—146. W. A. B. 65.—147. and 148.—149. W. A. B. 66.—150. and 151.—152. W. A. B. ```markdown ``` York state, and were pleasantly entertained at Miss Brooks' home, clean, N. Y. by John P. Turner, ex-president of the National Medical Association, is head of the new insurance committee, and is a member of the National Health Association. He has, in the committee, Major Charles W. Wells, Instructor of the third regiment of the U. T. of odd Fellows, has been advanced to the major general staff rank as colonel, Dr. Fred Fortune and wife have had as their guests the past week Mrs. Thomas Fortune and New Yorker, Mr. Peter Peck and Lady Margaret. Mr. M. M. T. Peck is in the city for the Department of Health, Zill, where they were spending the summer. Donahill, Thomsen and James Brown were over in Sharon Hill on Sunday visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thampier, Mrs. Mark McCard, his returned home from Wilwood, N. J., where she was visiting her mother, Mrs. Theodore A. Hartes, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Theodore A. Hartes, bookkeeper, in the wholesale department of the Chicago Defender, N. Y., 1917 Lombard Street, is speaking a few days in Atlantic City. Washington, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Carlile Ba Mrs. Henry Harton of West末段 spent a week in Shire, in Mrs. Mary Robinson and a friendly New York, Mrs. Batie Jackson and daughter Marcella spent Labor Day in Harrisburg. The Stackfield was No. 44, American Legion, was rented No. 417 North West street to hold their meetings. Annual banquet of Carlish Hotel Wm. s Relief Association was held in headquarters banquet hall. The New Town Street, The honored guest was John Sexton of Harrisburg. The Sunday School and Praying Lord of Shall be chau, held an automobile ride Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This Plough's Prescription C-2223 US ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sclerica, Lumbago, Lamic Disk, Urine and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Ectomy, Cement Stores and sugar adenomas arising from blood. Prescription C-2223 for internal use with it. It is absorbed and circulated readily, blood, and waste, almost quickly upon the drain. Certain no pain, nausea, nausea, nausea or nausea. GRAFTER The manufacturer will refund your money if you are not ben- cided, back, or are not circular circled. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MINNESOTA TENN This is the original C-2223 day, Mrs. Charles Holmes and daughter, Mrs. James Holmes, Sunday night after spending some time in Atlantic City and Philadelphia, Geo. Peters, parents and Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Norris, West Master Gilbert Walker returned from Albany, New York, where they spent the day holding their fifty-first anniversary in Arlington, Va., and Mrs. Edward Thompson and Mrs. Barbara Bell are patients in Carroll hospital, Mrs. Jesse Williams of West Ridge residency to be out after general week illness, Mrs. Laura Sartorius returned to be out on walks on Barrville, a spa resort in west coast relatives and friends in GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga. friends of Miss Larry Williams will be visiting from trade hospital, where she was born in West Palm street, Prof R. S. Barnett and R. Black are touring the Washington D.C. Atlantic City, NJ, and New York City. Boys in house, boys in a dress. Wanda if you want to sell the Chicago area to Tanner Street, Brooklyn street or Tanner Street. MISSISSIPPI West Point, Nix Mrs. Anne James Malone, after spending time home, lied to Mrs. Malone and Mrs. John L. Cox entertained at whistle-blowing in the Grocery Store, Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Malone and grandbabymother, Lilie L. Burman, and Mrs. John L. Cox and little daughter, Eilah Lily will have soon for Prayer the two nieces of Corihelle, the have been visiting her son, Mrs Riley F. Hatch, for her home Sunday, September 11. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN THE SMOKY CITY CONNECTIC Bridgeport, C Mrs. J. Johnston, M. Mrs. Agnes Payne, A. Lewis and choked dinner. By W. BOLLO WILSON LOUISIANA New Orleans, La. Jamuna Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Rodgers, with the assistance of A. surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray at their reception. A surprise party was given by their daughter, Miss Alice Abney, who has just returned from Chicago after a long absence. As follows: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Abney, and Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Abney, and Mrs. Alphonse Dollier, Miss Lillian Leaves, Miss Olivia Banks, Miss Frances Daisy Ranks, Milford Moss, Armantine Armantine, Olivia Banks, Frances Ranks, Walter Isade, Isade Isade, Fred Lee, Arthur Flatt, Marion Law, Lawson Sheevelow, and Alfred Law. Abone wishing to purchase the Chicago-themed street, Alfred H. Hart, Jr. agent. Crowley, La. The Reyes, L. C. Ress and L. P. Lewis are attending the National Baptist Convention in Chicago, Ill. Levi Starg, who was operated on for appendicitus at Crowley Sanitarium, is doing well at this writing Mrs. Saline Foster was called to the ledge he has been filled to. The process of the New High School opened a market on W.A. Hutchinson's avenue. Mrs. Alphonse Persche has to turn the man a visit to her sister, Mrs. Loehan Abexand, Mr. Tey Green is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Rubit, 225 Avenue C, Mrs. John F. Mezedith, North Carolina, and the other three here. Mrs. Tres�illa Harris, Warrington, Fla., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spain. Earl, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, while playing on the top of a boxcar, fell and broke a leg. He was rushed to the Crowley Sanitarium for treatment. Mrs. N. Hutchinson was sent to the house by Mr. L. C. Ress, who was less than 10 years old, is involving. Miss Jeanette S. in visiting her grandmother in New Florida. Mrs. Josephine Rubit won third prize in the Madame C. J. Walker's great prize contest at the Boston Convention. Mrs. Cool, Shillen, age 62, was given the life September 18. She is forced to be a son, Adam Michen, and Suffer The M of Aching Bone You Should Take The Wonderful B Prescription C-22 This Prescription by a prominent doctor and women were made and hopeless, because well. If you are sufferi- matism, scrofula, ulcer conditions caused by 2223 will make you a Plough's Prescri- gerous or habit formi- chloral, opium, cocain taken with safety by When taking Plough is best to keep the b better than Plough's not sicken or gripe— Plough's 2223 Liver ness, sick headache, a pation. A box should Plough's Prescri- p in price. You can buy trial size for 50c; 2223 box—for 25c. If you at the above prices, b tion will be sent direc If you want to kno- scription C-2223, or tr almanac, leaflet and This is the original B C-2223 Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C-2223 This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women were made happy-some were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with aching bones, rheumatism, serofula, ulcerous sores, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C-2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous or habit forming drugs, such as mercury, chloral, opium, cocaine or strychnine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to keep the bowels open. There is nothing better than Plough's C-2223 Liver Pills. They do not sicken or gripe—one or two pills are a dose. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are also fine for biliousness, sick headache, and all ills caused by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-2223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $1.00—the trial size for 50c; 2223 Liver Pills—in the blue tin box—for 25c. If your druggist won't supply you at the above prices, both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C-2223, or try 2223 Liver Pills, write for almanac, leaflet and free samples of the pills. LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. CONNECTICUT FLORIDA Henry I. Thomas and mate of M. Vernon, M. Ill. visited Talentville, their alma mater of 50 years. They were highly entertained by the Mascotte and K. of I. Bebel. Baptist church, our schools opened Monday with a good enrollment. Prof. J. G. Riley is in charge. Cocoa, Fla. On Terraced Beach was in the city last week, Mrs. Sarah Were on the sick list. We many friends attended the summer at Baskerville, G. Strokes left Wednesday morning, September 5. In Boston, Mrs. Cherrie C. and is back on his job at the Cocoa office, spending the summer in Asheville, N. C. and is back on his job at the Cocoa office, spending the summer at Baskerville on Thursday with a delightful card party and tent were J. J. Jeankle, I. Walkins, M. and Mrs. Mary Tapley, Mrs. S. Walter Duffs entertained at her home Monday, September 5. Those Louis, the Sheriff Powell, K. Browne, Mrs. Maple Tapley, Mrs. Victoria James, Mrs. C. Cole and A. Phillip, Mrs. C. Jones of West Palm Beach has opened a store in the city you will find the Chicago beberne for you to read. Mrs. E. G. Britton, Springfield, O. C., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Henderson, M. Graham, 1015 Highland avenue, has returned from Savannah, M. Mr. Henderson, Mr. Henderson, last week for Marmara, M. Hampton, Smith, Titus, Ohio, one of the leading surrogates of the Southwest, is visiting Brown, S. Petersburg, was in the city last week, Rev. W. H. Davenport has Northern pastor of the M. E. Church is attending the convention in Eckert, erick and his daughter left last month pastor of Alen Tengey, church who has been compiled to his bed, is up one of our leading preachers, dest. Mrs. Pilar Turie, Lankford, is visiting her cousin, Elder George E. Peters left last Monday for Atlanta, G. Mr. Mrs. Turie spent last week in his basilica on business Bounty church, he died for the west cost, Mrs. Susie Avelier, have returned from Philadelphia isery mes? This Blood Remedy was once the treatment used er. Many discouraged men he happy-some were helpless they never expected to get ing with aching bones, theu- rous sores, eczema, or any bad blood, Prescription C- happy man or woman. Section C-2223 contains no dang- ing drugs, such as mercury, e or strychnine. It can be a child. High's Prescription C-2223, it swells open. There is nothing C-2223 Liver Pills. They do one or two pills are a dose. Pills are also fine for bilious- and all lills caused by consti- always be kept handy. Section C-2223 has been reduced large bottles for $1.00—the Liver Pills—in the blue tin druggist won't supply you with Pills and the Prescrip- tion on receipt of price. Now more about Plough's Pre- 2223 Liver Pills, write for free samples of the pills. Cocoa. Fla. Tampa, Fla. MICHIGAN Septon Harbor, Mich. Mrs. D. Jones and family are having nine successes in growing the Colored Heroes in portrait colours. They were the guests of Mrs. Nelson Mayo while in the city. Mrs. Ilkeman, son and daughter united with the Seco Band to church Sunday. Mrs. R. J. Leckes at Chicago, E. E. T. Tevin and Mrs. Lucy Plechett at United with the church. Mrs. Ella Cussey was restored to her honor, membership. James B. B. B. was the chairman of the church. Mrs. Chester Bowden of Piscataway, K.B. is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Plechett, on Vineyard street. Mrs. E. A. Noyes has opened a nice day and Fawn Groves are in key with the returned to Nisovaville. In the six-month period the season here with Mrs. John Mack. Mrs. Willie Woodruff returned to Chicago after spending two weeks in the year. Mrs. E. E. Tevin and Mrs. E. E. P. Hewards spent Labor day with his mother, Mrs. L. Kirk. Sam Fawn is at his aunt's. Mrs. Leon Elly, Ernest Moore and Marlon John-not a very personal into the taxi business. Mrs. Lythe Herred returned to Chicago yesterday after two weeks' visit with her mother. Mrs. John Mack. Mrs. Aziz Lee Mone, on Monday, received in honor of Mrs. George R. Bowen of Piscataway, K.B. and a group of three. Mrs. W. Warren of Chicago, E. E. Tevin and Mrs. W. Warren of Fawn Group, and Mrs. W. Warren of the big back Tuesday gave by Tim Millott. Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Ramy Sprink of Grand Rapids, Mich., and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Smith of 1900 West Edward Street, Mrs. H. Smith, and Mrs. N. Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. L. L. Smith, and Mrs. A. S. Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. L. L. Smith. A group of young people, not at the same time young and young, were present yesterday evening. Covers were, as was the room, Ethelton, and Mrs. S. died in her home yesterday morning. She was born in Virginia, May 15, 1842, and died in New York when a small girl. She had been in poor health for a number of years. Funeral was held from Van Halst Chape. on May 16, 1842. A Newark, Michigan avenue is remodeled by a large, Medina Green Iain Lobbing in California, Balgary, on Michigan avenue. Harry Springh, who for a number of years has been a mother at the Clerice Ban Co., has entered the profession of churchgoers in Chicago. Mr. Mrs. Bungl with five boys for Chicago Thursday. My dear sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. L. L. Smith were the guests of Miss C. H. H. H. H. of Rattie Creek Sunday. Miss Succey Jones of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tharsh-Bowden of St. Wadsworth. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H. of and Mrs. Grard Lynn of Bae Ransom Street were married. Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. L. L. Smith were married. Mr. L. L. L. Smith in the morning, when he was at the door, Miss Mythe shepard left Thursday for Ann Arbor to visit her Beautiful YOU Can be Bee Every one naturally wants others respect, admire and self and your friends to look here are a few suggestions smoothing the hair and iris TO WHAT dark your Whitener safe and sent postp war tax. OILY, S Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1e war tax. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1e war tax on the Powder. sent postp Ic war tax TO SNOC Palmer's H dress and p At your dn plus Ic war Dr. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it go, Dr. Pulver's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and promote its growth without harming a trend of dumbbell or post sandal upon receipt of price. The plus 14% discount. Dr. Pioo DALMER'S MILK WAX WAXED WAXED For the use of the skin of the human body The Dr. Pioo DALMER'S MILK WAX WAXED WAXED YOUR HEALTH Is it the utmost importance—take care of it. Many people now suffer from incurable diseases who might have been treated with drugs if they had healed Nature's warnings. Do Not Neglect Those Pains In the small and merely annoying, they may seem small and merely annoying, but they are Nature's warnings of the improper action of your liver and kidneys. Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Heart Failure, Drops, Paralysis, etc., are the results of the continued improper functioning of the organs. Take AZTEC INDIAN RIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE and notice how quickly those pains disappear. AZTEC INDIAN RIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE is also recommended for Malaria Chills and Fever. Rheumatism, Nursia, Loss of Nature, Catarrh, Drops, Uleer-Prickly Heat, Tired, Sleepy Feeling; Headache, Pain in Neck, Sides, Shoulders, Back of Hip; Sick Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Female Diseases and Women's Troubles, Red Colds, La Grinpe, Stomach Uleer, Fever, Mean, Thred Feeling. Positively will no gripe. Will not make you sick. Aztec is sold by agents only. It is not a product of called on you, sending one dollar for a trip. If it does not benefit you we return no money. Aztec Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Use STONE Makes You W After you have used all others you next day a soft, white, velvety, skim dead skin and leave the face looking wonderful beauty wash. Buds tissue 100 Ages Stone-White Beauty Wash, $1.25 a b STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. Use STONE-WHITE After you face all others use Stone-White and use for yourself the dead skin and leaves the face looking like a real person. Harmless. A wonderful beauty wash. Bubbles issue. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash. $1.25 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach. 63c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, TN. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION ALYXEST AZTEC KROMA KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Florence Harris has returned from a very enjoyable week with her sister, Mrs. Witt Hamilton, to Poyaw, Allen, Mrs. Jessica Foster, received the news of a little boy's next visit to Montreal, Canada, Mr. just Mrs. W. Harris of 20 Hs servedاس-called Mrs. Amelia Swan and Watt Angeles of the new Saturday, Mrs. J. L. Lannis of W. East Main Street and helped at dinner service. Mr. and Mrs. William Ford are number of so long. Mrs. Witt and Mrs. J. F. Volarisde said Mrs. Theon Angelini of Chicago, Cory, were told for the time. J. L. Lannis and Gable Perkins entertained Miss Ethel Smith, Mr. Jerome and Lonnie Welle of Chicago last week. Mr. Mitchell Collepper left Wednesday for Yenttani, Mich. where he will attend the conference. Mrs. Mitchell Colpepper also left Sunday quite a number of people in this city attended it. Muskegon, Mish. The choreographed a mass meeting at night, Sept. 16. The Welling Weekend gave another entertainment at night, Sept. 16. Mrs. Welling gave the girls a two-page play in the room, and Mrs. Reedson gave the girls a two-page play in the room. Mrs. Reedson gave an entertainment at 10:15. Baptist church Saturday, Sept. 17. The consumer paid 2.7 per cent more for food in July than in June, according to figure of the Department. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D5, Atlanta, Ga. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER will promote A Full Growth of Hair; Will be Restore The PROGRESS, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dew and Wrinky Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER erries and get to the food of the boats alighting at the dock. We will do the alighting. Leave the boat with silly, Performed with a boat, needed for Henry and Potential Black Rhodes, also resumes with his hot for strengthening Pence, Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. Capitol Blvd., Oklahoma, Okla. For postage, for postage, AGENTS OUTFITS 1 Hair Group, 1 Tampoo, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving, 1 Lice Treatment, and 1 Scalp Treatment, 200 $ for the postage. SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Constipation, Ects. Relieves Indigestion Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvasena Medicine Co., Memphis F·I·T·S It is not a test of what you can prove what it will do in your life. Mrs. Paul Gram says she suffered for over four years, that doctors and medicine did her no good, she took LEISO and has not had a single attack in over ten years. Hundreds of other remarkable testimonials. SEND NO MONEY! Don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Don't lose courage. Just send name and address for the free proof bottle. Do this TODAY! HERB DOCTOR Recipe Book 10c WORTH 55. Tempting how to make medicine from herbs for all diseases. Over 220 recipes and lots of superb recipes. THE HERBALIST Dept. 55. Maxmood, Inc. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of the stomach, Bearingdown Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women, I you have tried all kinds of melodies and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write-for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. Memphis, Tenn. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Preference with insurance, benefits, $15.00 Sisk and Accident Benefits, $15.00 Sisk and Accident Benefits, $18.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address Dr. Roberts 458 East Third-floor street, Chicago, or Win K. King, Supreme At-145 West Washington street, Penguin. Hindley of Heddon, Resem- ble Young Ladies and Women and Gentlemen Angus to Mercer Mansfield No. 10 Gentlemen Angus No. 10 GENTLEMEN DALLA Alla Send 10 Cents for Particulars 31 East Woodbridge Street, 31 East Woodbridge Street, Direc. Mich. R Huntley, ed. of Redwood. Resonate table. Educated, Good Looking Young Lovers and Wishings for the Men. Angus, ed. Huntley, Langley and Wealthy and Talent. New Jewelзэ, E.Q.T.A.R. 10. HITTS Fell All- Send 10 cents for Particulars THE De LUXE BUREAU 31 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. (Please mention this paper) DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREEN Sold Received in posting Reported in posting Columb Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. CO., Atlanta, Ga. 666 is a Prescription for Cold, Fever and LaCrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. PICDRESSER Dr. Woody's Honey Moon Elizir Restores Sasquil Pep and Vigor in Old or Young - Either Sex. PAGE FOURTEEN UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By LORD JEFF Washington, D.C. Sept. 16, 2015 The Board of Education requested the commissioners of the District of Columbia to declare the teachers in virtue of the District of Columbia Supreme Court in a hold that teachers were entitled to the rights for the grade taught, reinforced to teach. Most civic courses a degree of diplomatic act in the Army or Navy, the largest amount to be awarded, the largest amount to be awarded. High school is yet unified. Instead it is strong that one of the programs continues unified. Instructions for the Association of new students to be enrolled in Howard University football team announcements that the first call for their doors on Monday, September 16, 2015. Business Briefs The University Supply House, 2016, is an university. N.W. with N.D. Hurltower, M.D., manager, has opened the store to carry a supply of normal medical and law books, and most of the supplies and supplies have been sold by the University of New Jersey and other supplies are also on sale. Mrs. Luerra's decision is conducting a high class parlor for hair dressing, scale treatment and massage, and stamps work at St. Paul. W. W. Pomer's safe service is now open to the period of the New Jersey Average and Luster. W. W. is a progressive business headmaster. The first $10 prize given by the International Commercial Clothing Company Inc. was awarded to Ellen E. Cudens, Miss. & Allen, have made an extra�ous return to their funnies at 12th and Florida avenues. N.W. One of the old standless barbers of the city is that of Pope & Tate just off Picture Square, Pennsylvania, a small town in the city's west of The Home and Highland is the result of a careful selection of the most common. The same side, the two top-up is the smiling tomorahist, dance H. Carter, a prominent Elk and Mason. Personal Protterings Union Station Notes Love's faecal and Rufus Moore have been on their vacation. B. C. Baldwell of the National Beneficiary Insurance Visiting Washington as the guest of Douglas Johnson, George W. Robinson for twenty-seven years, been favored with an addition to his family. Aaron Cookley of Alexandria, Va., spent ten days in St. Louis. C. W. Branch spent ten days looking over his plantation in Chester's C. Because of eye trouble, J. Othea Wood is on leave undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holmes of Brentwood, Md. are sending their vacation in St. Louis visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moore are children who lived to Philadelphia, Willow Grove and Abieville City, stepping for two days at Wilmington. Theatrical Thoughts Manager Vincent Thomas has favored his patrons with a road show, opening "Simmons Frothers of 1821" headed by White and Landis, with a splendid vaudeville offering to all seven albums feature acts directed by Inbery per piece. The musical features were especially compelling. The show features were Mason in "Lovetime," Ellen Perry in Mair of the House and William Rush following super-plate productions were Mason in "Purple Dancer," Huston group during the past week. Allestast east in "The Old Solomon's Holes"; constance Talmadge in "The Perfect Woman," Moore in "The Man Who Had Everything" and Louis Lowly in "Parties Off the Resident's Playground" offered the Resident's players a shiny aggregation in the songs dance and the super-plate super-plate below mentioned during the past week at the Lester Theater. Through the Back Door! Hodsworth in "His own Law," Hodsworth and "The Little Match Maker." Organization Offerings Resolutions asking that the heads of all government departments grant eulogies held holiday. September 22. to celebrate the three hundredth and twenty-sixth years of the landing of the first members of the Race in America. were adopted at services held at the New Medianon Race Park. They were offered by the Rev. R. D. Roits. The White Eras Free Labor Bureau, Ibid. The Simon L. Brew, is in charge of the celebration. Sunday, September 15. Rev. Simon L. Brew, Cosmopolitan Baptist church was cheered a stinging sermon at "The Valley of the Rites." Sunday afternoon, September 11. at 2 p.m. under the auspices of the International Bible Students' Association, R. D. Roits, of New York. The Howard Thegter. Beginning this Monday, the Jelly Box Club will hold a meeting at the Monday meeting at the Fisherman's Temple, south of Washington. Ben Hawkins will be featured in last song his and his family's jazz legends. The Washington Eagles' great automobile contest closed on Saturday, September 19. All the persons led affiliated with my church by town were invited by Rev. E. A. Thompson to meet at 475 K street, S. W., at 3 p.m. on last Sunday. Hotel Happenings J. T. Johnson, Philadelphia; Miss Susan Charlesvilleville; Royal Highland; Charlotteville; Royal Highland; Lancashire; Va. Isaac Adams; Lancashire; N. G. Crawford; Pittsburg; Salem, N. G. Crawford; Pittsburg; York, H. Haykins; Philadelphia; Miss H. Hutcham; Philadelphia; Mrs. E. Hutcham; Philadelphia; Mrs. Edward Jackson; Philadelphia; Mrs. Edward Jackson; Philadelphia; Watkins, Kansas City, Mo. J. L. Lockhart, Kansas City, Mo. Olio Faginelli, New York; New York; Walter Dawson, Salem, N. G. C. R. Jefferson, Richmond, N. G. D. Daniel; Richard John; Mary Alabama Johnson, New York; Mary Alabama Johnson, New York; Charles James Moned Raven, Miss CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, CA Putack! Mrs. Stella Palmer of Carbonale, who has been visiting at Amstead and Levings, stopped here Saturday for a few hours in route to the town. He had been visiting relatives and friends a few times and had returned home. John Bell and family motorists Murphy shorted off the bus. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Theore, U.N., and Miss Carlawed stinger, Mr. Vernon, opened the public school here Monday morning with a group of children in the park. In Jacksonville, Pa., is visiting his family Mrs. Rosse Gilds, St. Louis, died here at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Carter after several months of illness Saturday. September 2 the leaves to mourn her a mother, two sisters, a husband and a host of relatives and friends. Miss Gild and Mrs. H. W. Wright, Louis, were given here to the death of Mrs. Rosse Gilds, wife and sister. Miss L. Bell attended a plenic at Amstead on Monday. Julia Bell and family moved to the house of the great Mrs. Modamie M. E. Carter and Fona Davis were came visitors September 3 Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hall were U.N. visitors after afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Theore, U.N., were here Tuesday on loafness In Cook county, Illinois, in which the city of Chicago is located, there is some diversion between the diversion line and the line during the past month, including Sept. 1, 40,000 marriage licenses were issued and $0,000 decrees for divorce. THE PRAIRIE STATE Decatur, III. Harry Walters is able to be out and duty only in a dug. I. D. Buckner, head coach of the Eighth Illinois regiment in honor of his sisters, who spent two weeks in Doctur, Miss. Miss Melanie McCormick, head coach of breakfast Sunday in honor of Mrs. Buckman, Mrs. Guckman, left for an home, Chicago Sunday. She was accompanied by her sister, the Second christian church had a tag day Saturday. The local committee of arranges-meals of defection to the State Convention of the American Legion, which gave dance given in castle hall, N. P. bubbling, Mr. and Mrs. Walters, in Washington. There will be a grand rally the first Sunday in Doctur, Foster, P. C. Mrs. George Johnson is on her vacation. Articles in this week's little children were seen on the streets of Chicago had good response, the only Doctur boy in enactment with the Eighth Illinois regiment in Indianapolis, Mrs. Bledie Barnett has organized the little Whist Joliet, Ill. The Union Missionary met at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church last Sunday. Several persons interested in the Douglas National Bank of Chicago held a special meeting at Community Center Joliet El. Among speakers of the afternoon were Dr. E. Miller, Mr. Chavez, A. P. P. Warling, and Mrs. Clark. As well as Mrs. Williams of Joliet, Mr. J. J. J. and Williams of Joliet, Mr. J. J. J. and Royal Evans were hanged in honor of his mother and sister, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. N. Wilson. Mrs. Myrtle Terry entertained at dinner in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. James of Hobart. Ind. The guest list included Rev. and Mrs. Kieser, Mrs. Kieser and daughter and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Marsha Adams of Chicago visited Mrs. A. Dishan, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Hampton, Iowa, are guests of their children, Mrs. Rhodes and O. C. and O. E. Donnelly. Mrs. Georgia Brown was called to Chicago to visit her aunt, who was seriously injured in a번er wreck. Mrs. Gordon James has returned to the diocese of Hermitage, Inc., after spending a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Terry. Miss Thalla Dishan left for Lorain, Ohio, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. R. Robinson. Among those who attended the Ban-list convention in Chicago, Mrs. N. N. Nowland, Mrs. J. J. J. J. and Thomas Bough-ter, Mrs. L. Harvey and Mrs. H. H. H. passed away after several months of suffering. He is survived by a mother, a brother and two sisters. Champalon, Ill. Rev. E. A. Hayden and wife, mother, Rose, attended the National Baptist Convention, which convened in Chicago last week. Mrs. Alice Sanders, who visited Dora Grays of Chicago two weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Lila Evans of Danville, ill, visited her son, Arthur Evans, last week. Willie Buckner and wife, Mrs. Roda, and brother, Ceca, of Chicago spent a pleasant vacation in the home of their brother, Jesse Buckner, 51 North Popular Street, The Rosedad Club gave a lawn social last Thursday evening. Miss Frances White is visiting in Danville, Mrs. Amanda Smith, Eddie Williams, Ira Carter, Virginia Clark and Hattie Martin all attended the National Convention in Chicago, Rev. G. W. Jacobs is very ill, Rev. S. S. Lander, presiding elder, held his last quarterly conference here last week. Miss Ruth Hondreth, of Earth, Ark., is visiting here. Mrs. Loda Spencer entertained at a whistle party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. Mary Buckner is very ill. Jerseyville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burghardt and daughter and niece, Prada Burghardt, and Mrs. and Mrs. C. Mitchell motored here from Greenfield Thursday to attend the Jersey County Fair. Those are the County Fair visitors Thursday, May Day, Mcdames Ida Novell, Eta Otey, P. Cannon, B. Hawkins, G. W. Brewer, M. Cannon and daughter, Miss Elmora Cannon, Bess, G. W. Brewer and B. Hawkins, all of Alton. Godfrey visitors at the County Fair Thursday were: Mrs. Clarence Darley and children, Byron and Emily; Mr. and Mrs. George Heinmann, Joe Helmann, Mrs. Louis Lucas, Mrs. Leta Myers, Miss Clara Evans, Bennie Mellack, Edward and Philip Hawkins, Mrs. Oscar Waddell, and sons Arthur and Oscar, Bloomington, Il., returned home Saturday after spending a week at the limes of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. C. Mrs. Lincoln, Freeman and daughter of Melville, Ill., spent a few days here this week the guests of the teacher, Mrs. Nancy Mosley, While here they attended the Jersey County Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Churchill and daughter, Miss Lillian, and Miss Susie Robinson, all of Brighton, were guests Thursday of the former's daughter, Mrs. Amos Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson and Miss Louvenia Searles of Alton motored here Thursday evening to attend the Jersey County Fair. Grabhandel u. u. Foreword Ethel Watts and Ed Ford of East Creeker street motored to Kwanane last Sunday. George V. Lipsembank of Chicago is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Lipsembank, of West Peixas street. Anderson Abernathy and Mr. Adams spent Labor day in Clinton,县, visiting with friends. Mrs. Rettie L. Stovall left last week for the Windy City, where she will undergo an operation. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Estell Truhart. Rev. David Mosley left Wednesday morning for Chicago on business. Mrs. J. A. Thurman and two sons, James and Joseph Thurman, left Tuesday morning for Canton, Miss. In visit with relatives and friends, Fred J. Lynch of East Ir始rous street is visiting with friends in Waterloo, loa. Mrs. Homer L. Bredove and mother, Mrs. Mary McGregory, of Deaconry are here on business. M. J. of Monroe, Wis., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win. K. Riggs of East Asy street. Miss & Johnson of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of North Adelebert avenue. Waukegan, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wouter have returned spent two months on their vacation, spent two months on their vacation, Luke's hospital for treatment. Mrs. Simmons has returned friends while in Boston, beijing Aurora, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cantrell have informed me of the following: Rev. P. K. Butler and Rev. Jameson, zone director of the $2,000, million of St. John's A. M. K. and August 24. Rev. Butler and Rev. Jameson have been in the city. Dr. Daniel Williams while in the city. Miss Ann forker of Kentucky is the guildmaster. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All Prafrie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Chicago spent a few days with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Adams. His son, Harold, who has been visiting here the past month, accompanied his father back home. Miss Corline Long of Chamilaiu is the guest of her mother and father, Dr. and Mrs. George Greer. Mrs. Katie Jackson of Chicago and Mrs. Bella Borton of Topeka, Kan., were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mrs. Mino, of Chicago, has been visiting Mrs. Seet Robinson. Miss Vrllllll Davis of Joliet spent a week in the city as the guest of Miss Marjorie Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Raga and family of Milwaukee, molded to our city last Friday to spend a few days with Mr. Roga's father and sister. The What Next Club went to Wheaton last Thursday night, where they were guests at dinner of Miss Pearl Luens and Frank Cook. Miss Ellie Banforth is spending a few weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Frank White was in Chicago last Friday. Louis Thomas Jr. and Miss Ora Browne were united in marriage last Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents in Indiana seenge. Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Egin attended the II. O. I. meeting last Saturday night. The Ladies West Side Art Club mid-Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Aden, South City avenue. The following morning, New York City, the ensuing year, President Mrs. Jem-ne of the Freeman vice president, Mrs. McNally, will visit the store at Hackley Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Bankers, elapham, Mrs. Lylin, Moore, and personal interest. The meeting is open, was made by Mrs. Glendorn Hill as delegate to the State Committee of the House of Representatives, were served by the hostages, as well as Mrs. Rolle Suze, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Schroed, and Mrs. Thomas H. Motto. To the first week of February 11, the past week in Miss H. A. McNally was the last week of the Sunday of the 20th of the 1st year, at 21. Elevity church, town Friday afternoon was held attended and the two men were at the first. Wood left Friday for her home in Bir-ningham, Abs. after a pleasant visit to the house. Willow Street, Willow, in West Anna street. A surface birthday party was given Thursday. Mrs. Ada Brown of Springfield, Ill., was a Sunday visitor at the home of her avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Willow Street, Willow, in New York, was the first to be a Sunday person and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rehm, mottoed to Springfield, and to Sunday to the Vichir Regiment. A moment of the Vichir Regiment came from Mrs. Carrie, a visitor of her home at the 1st Highway. In Lala's详, the most vigorous Mitchell juns have quite lit at his home in East College Street, but is reported that the house is not in the market meeting was held Sunday at Mr. Emory church and $1,300 was the evening part of the day. The autopsy of Titsfield, Ill., was in the city's 1st High School, where daughter the past week is visited by patients with the New Home sanitation. Misses of Gladys Hayden and Esther May Dugan have been on the sick list the past Mrs. A. B. Jackson, proprietress of Grand Central hotel, St. Louis, and friends motored to Dupuin and spent the weekend in the home of Miss Helen White. The Misses Regina Palmer and Miss Roman Majors returned to Chicago, after a long stay with their aunt Mrs. Josephine Johnson, of Dupuin, Mrs. Ellen Huddleson of Gary, Ind., is visiting in Dupuin. Miss Gladys Farrell has returned home after a short stay in St. Louis, Roy Thompson has returned home after a long visit in Chicago with Mrs. Leroy Sans. St. Johns, Ill. Mrs. William is on the sick list. Mrs. Henry Patterson and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Sarah Love spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. William Cox. The St. Johns school has started with Mrs. Emma Tate as teacher. Miss Sallie Taylor of Dupuin spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ella Oats. Miss Hazel Clark has returned to Sparta after spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Lula Smith. Miss Lennetta Merriel spent a few days in St. Johns with Misses Lillian and Margie Cox. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Autry and Master Calvin attended the National Baptist convention in Chicago. Mrs. R. R. Scott of Chicago is spending the week-end with her daughter and son Mr. and Mrs. E. Pantry, of 716 Elliott Street, at the 1st of November. She will be present for a short visit with Mrs. W. E. Johnson, East Pine Street. Mrs. E. Pantry will leave for her home in Carbondale for a two weeks visit. E. L. Autry will join her and will spend his vacation at Willow Bend farm with his aunt, Mrs. T. L. Ben, Mrs. E. L. Bates, and Mrs. H. H. Bates. Mrs. Sarah H. H. H. will be present for an hours at Elliott Street is out again. Springfield, Ill. The Eighth Regiment, under command of Col. Ots. R. Duncan, went into camp there. Colonel Duncan announced that the men were to put in eight hours of real work each day. The first Sunday found a large crowd out for dress purchase. There are many new men in the service. Preparation is being made for the celebration of the Anniversary of the State Council. The Third Regiment was given by the Eighth Regiment band at the state arson. Mrs. Gertrude Smith, new Williams, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Carwell, Hampton, Va., have returned to their respective homes. Rev. Woolf has been appointed district superintendent of the local Missouri Conference. Mr. E. E. The Capital city has been rollicking with gayies the past ten days, due to the encampment of the Eligth regiment and the accompaniment of social activities. Among noted guests in the city are Miss Leslie Arnold, Col. and Mrs. Marshall, Col. and Mrs. Patton, Capt. and Mrs. Hall, Capt. and Mrs. Ellis of Chicago; Mesdames Hortense Sealy and Carife Lee Hamilton, Mounds, Ill.; Miss Grady, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Carroll, Hampton Institute; Mrs. Julia Tisdell, Pooria, Lee Hamilton of Mounds is officiating at the state house in the office of public instruction under S.D. Blair, R.A. and S.A. Ware, entertained at Camp Lincoln Friday in honor of visiting guests. Harvey, Ill. Sunday was a great day at the Second Baptist church. A contest rally between the women and men, The sisters went over the top, 340 to $22.50 and total, $72.50. In Charles W. Hams, p청 of Shaffer Church, he played a part in the competition. Sunday's Chapel, A. M., & choir, Miss E. M. Jones, 1574 M.E.ville avenue, spent two weeks' vacation in New York. Miss Mary E. Clift spent a week with her father, Miss Alex Caruthers, 2205 Forrest Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Rem FULTOFO Why? It> GROWS HAIR FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Why? It GROWS HAIR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST BE AN AGENT Send $1.75 for agents out of a and start making money. BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $6.50 for first lesson. print instructions and $3.00 premium free. (RETAIL PRICE) Fuito Hair Food (double strength) Fuito Hair Food (plain) Fuito Temple Oil Fuito Pressing Oil DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH NO S Address MRS. E. DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMIN REASONABLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2433 Jacksonville, IL. Duquoin, II. St. Johns, IL Peoria, IL Springfield, IL Harvey, Ill. BE AN AGENT Send $7.75 for agent's outfit and start making money. Lee, the president of the Pastors' Aid Society, who has been away on her vacation at Antioch, Il., is back home again. Mrs. T. L. Scott, who has been confined in the hospital from a burn in an accident that occurred on her vacation, is expecting to spend a few days in our city at the home of Mrs. Rema Lee, 1504 Wood street, R. Wilson of Atlanta, Ga., was here last Wednesday visiting his sister, Mrs. Viola Cantrell, 15721 Ashtand Avenue, Ife was en route for California, Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson, Myrtle Avenue, daughter and son, Richard, are getting on to it early after having their tonsils removed. Rev. W. H. Brown, pastor of St. Peter's Baptist church, Waycross, Ga., was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Williams, 15 East 152nd street, Harvey, Ill., last week. He reached morning and evening at Shaffer Chapel A. M. E. church. There will be a trustee's rally at Shaffer Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday, 2:26 p. m. Rev. George Ramsey, pastor of the Second Baptist church, is doing an effective church work in our city. Galesburg, IL. Mrs. Mable Film and son, Ariste Silvano Rives, spent a few hours with her sister, Miss Tille Williams, best-second Baptist church in day Saturday, September 17. Miss Betsy Thelorn, the 11th-month Miss Mimim Thelorn, attended the dance last week. The Labor day ball given by E. E. Fletcher, 4. W. King and T. P. Webster at the Armory was well attended, and a financial success. Mrs. Cora Heal and his friends were with him for the day, and the others at coth Fellows Inih Adolph Hamshl left Tuesday for West Virginia, where he will teach in the Western university. Bates Fletcher's car went in the ditch near Monmouth in getting out a candle down from his car, causing the ditch to be cut off. Mr. and Mrs. Mison Perry will have for taver, where they expect to make their future home. William Kharb and Mrs. Mary Whiten were married here last year. The 11th-month Miss Mimim Thelorn, 13th-month Miss Bath, 529 West Berrien street, Mrs. Kate Johnson has returned from Springfield, where she was at the head of her brother. The Progressive Women's Club are quitting at Mrs. Carrick-Wells. The 11th-month Miss Bates, 13th-month Miss Bates, is in our city for a few days. Don't forget the Ree Hive program bringing out the talents of their children and young folks. Tuesday, September 20, at the Second Baptist church in day Saturday, September 17. The Ree Hive program is for the 12th-month Miss Bates, 13th-month Miss Bath, 529 West Berrien street, Call phones 172 Ree or 182 Ree with news. You'll find the Defender an stand at 12. Public Square and 650 West First Street, Ree E. II. Garden and wife attended the National Baptist Association in Ch Mrs. Ruby Skinner entertained the Ladies' Industrial Club Saturday afternoon, after a lecture in Puhaski county last week. James Washington, general manager of stores of stock sales 202 South Wales, told me very interesting talk at the N. A. A. P. on imagination. Mrs. Goldie Iatkin, a store manager of New Jersey, Mrs. Lem Philips of FOOD-BEST ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Cures STO Live A h).....62c It keeps the scalp .....52c drutt, thickens, gives .....52c abundant growth of f .....52c vinces; 5c extra for po COURSE BY MAIL, TERMS REASONA AMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 480 PHONE OAKLAND 2439 n. Take full course by mail, study at home. Gn. Graduate receives a diploma and $600 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff. thickens gives color and promotes an abundance of collagen. 600 box convin- ences; 5c extra for postage. Centralla, Ill. Mrs. Pearl, who has been spending the greater portion of her time here lately visiting with her many friends in the community, has moved to Mount City, Mrs. C area Hope called on her sister, Mrs. Fantie Walker, and Mrs. Rachel Rose, last week. Medames Rachel Rose, Fannie Walker and Maria Hote, motored to Mount City Sunday. Charles W. Ransom has been employed as principal of Mounts second, School began last week. Rev. George Wilson and wife were here last Sunday. Rev. John W. Washam went to Carbondale to the regular yearly meeting of the Freewill church last week. Mrs. Lula I'sel spent a week with her aunt, Florence Brown. Mrs. I'sel, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, left for Harrisburg Sunday where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. Eina M. Lewis of Levings is visiting in St. Louis this week. Mrs. Hibla Alexander, who has been Home Brew for Your Liver If you feel sluggish today—all out of sorts, get you a package of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, a vegetable powder. Put two teaspoonsful in a teacup. Add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew at bedtime—if necessary, the remainder the next morning. My! How fine you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator will not nauseate or gripe. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c—will last a long time. Just you try it. Sample on request. Dept. 121, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator A Purely Vegetable Laxative Metropolis, Ill.; Mrs. Julia North of the University of Illinois, Mrs. Walker and their two little girls from home Saturday in Chicago. The boy also given by the members of the Securities Department, R. McKee left this week for Chicago. R. McKee left this week for Chicago. Mrs. Laura Leake and Mrs. Lanna Leake from the National Association. A pleasant surprise party was given at Luna Humble, Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kemmer, Mrs. Lauche McMister and S. Burrell. Bloomington, Ill. Comrade Donald Luster died Saturday, Sept. 10, but Brooklyn hospital after a long illness. The funeral was held at Mount Vernon, N.Y., where the funeral service took place. Chicago mud a visit here with friends and relatives for a few days. I, W. Maurice Nolan has returned from his vacation. Ward has been received that day. He is now in his trip from his Western trip to Colorado. Fred Chester has returned from Charleston, Va., where he is visiting his family. Leonard Moss has returned from St. Louis and relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Acadie Walton念念不忘 their reunion, Sept. 7, in honor of Mr. Scott Missie Wilson of Gary, Ind., who is present. I, W. Fields has gone on his vacation. He will visit North Carolina and present his studies at the Illinois University after two years' rest. Henry Coleman Robert Nathan and wife of 110 West Olive Street have been on the sick list for the past week. Now Dennis Lester died at the Brooklyn hospital, September 10, with dementia. He was a graduate of Mr. Pugh church Sunday, September 11, by Rev. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nathan of 125 West Mary Military Hospital, who are in the last week, but are improving nicely. Grand Chain, III A A. W. BE A GRADUATE here for some time visiting Mrs. Char- lotte Vila Ridge last week. Alonza Hale and business in our city Tuesday, Mrs. Esa- home at Glenwood, Tenn., since the death of her mother, Miss May S. Hawkins, founded Mrs. Mary M. Ramson's polled one- dollar bank. Mrs. Mary M. Ramson paid one paid Monol City a visit last Sunday, Mrs. Lillin Washington of St. Louis is still sick, but is reported to be improving. Johannes Fannie Walker and Joseph Jozz Monley, Miss Ela Lewis of Lev- wash is a visitor in our city last Saturday. Metropolis, Ill. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Bert Granger Friday evening. After business was over the guests were invited into the dining-room where luncheon was served. Miss Jewel Long, teacher of Shady Street, spent Saturday at home with her parents. Mrs. George Cuthpers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mince Long. Mrs. Alice Smith of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Tika Spice. Rev. J. J. Hockin is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.escalator. Now she begins his return home, reporting a solid-end session and a large attendance. The ladies Aid met with Mrs. Nancy Jones. The meeting was well attended and some interesting committees were appointed for the December bazaar. Blaine Alston left Saturday for Chicago where he will enter school. Mrs. Kimde Gibson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Naney Cripps. The meeting was also held by Mrs. and Mrs. Society of the A. M. L. B. church was a success. Mrs. C. T. Hamilton is dean of a splendid work with her small membership. In the letter last week your reporter said that Mrs. I. B. Haynes left for Cano to teach school. She did not go for that purpose, but was on a short visit. Miss Naomi Alston returned home Saturday from Chicago when she has been visiting. She left Sunday at 12 p.m. on a Sunday return home. Miss France's gibbs returned home Tuesday from Carbondale where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Leslie Mae Hallax and Fred Porter have returned home from a short visit in St. Louis. Mounds, III. Rev. G. W. Hill has returned from Chicago where he attended the NAACP, and now he is in St. Louis with his daughter, who is very ill. Lev. North has resided in Topokan, Kan. James Sisman is all Gay Baker is on a tour of the city having lunch with the local book. Rev. J. W. Wiley preached in the city in Toloboe, Kan., and will attend school this term. Mrs. Florence Taylor is on a trip to Ramson were in the city Sunday. El Stime, Milan, Tenn. was in the city on a trip to Paris, France, for a few days' rest and a visit to his old home town. Larry his arm last week. Home Brew For Your Liver Feel sluggish today—all out get you a package of St. Jor- ber Regulator, a vegetable Put two teaspoonsful in a add two-thirds of a cup of water. Let it steep for a few half then strain. Sweeten or lemon juice. Half of the tea-brew at if necessary, the remainder morning. My! How fine Joseph's Liver Regulator will tear or gripe. The standard forty years. Large yellow will last a long time. Just Sample on request. Dept. The Medicine Co., Memphis, Joseph's Liver Regulator for Vegetable Laxative "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist or by mail 586. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumat Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. WHITENES 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 be mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted THE FATHER OF MARY AND JOHN BUTTER AND MARY BUTTER MRS. E. C. FULTON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 The most wonderful discovery of the spirit if you want long, bea- tiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It releases the hair of dandruff, from falling out or breaking off the roots and puts new life into it. Rosemary Galloway Farm. Skin Food to brighten the complexion. Berrimall Toilet Squee. Sop. Berrimall Toilet Squee. Sop. Perseng all Sop. All six by mail. $120 can take REVENAL, PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Attend for SPECIAL TERM TO AFTER for TEN TERM. The Regional Laboratory. FOR SKIN AND HAIR are the result of years of training in diet and physical A. M. B. The fact that I am a graduate in NYU and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that drugs properly combined are used in my preparations. Than a year on the market these goods have followed this trend into thousands of millions. Hair ruined by nature or harm- fice to my GROWER. The PRESSING OIL, gives a gloss and is nearly smooth. USE these preparations and you will catch this smile: Vetel Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Vetel Brown Pressing Oil.....$2 Vetel Brown Temple Grower.....28 Agents wanted. Liberal commis- sion given and orders filled by 3612 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to weater. WIGS All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from market to wear. WIGS Transformation switches, builds 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 Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of hair products for your fashion. The publication, for $1.00 is best made. Mine. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150, St. D, New York, N. X. It be mentionation of this paper ```markdown ``` We have a full line of Jewish and Asian Roots. Eve and Adam Root, Five Root, Samantha Sato Root, wood and wood of others, sold at wholesale and retail. We stock of medicinal midsize and 20 cents in stamps. Send 20 cents in stamps. For free particpants today— THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE CD, Dept. E, 8, 51 E, 31st St, Chicago, Ill. are dazzling. Many people suffer from Bright Eye Disease. Rare morbidity might have been well and strong if they had had Nature's SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET It's full of advice and informa- tion. Tells all about diseases of the eye, and how to cope with severe relief. Send for it now. THE FOWLER MEDICINE CO. Dept. C., Memphis, Tenn. in each facility to wear one of our beautiful, dazzling, the white MEXICAN (HAMMOT) jacket and not a suit. We are also in stock for importation. H. L. Larsen Co. M. Xex. G. O. 45 For the Prevention of VENEREAL DISEASES If Your Dengue Cannot Supply You. For Free Sample NICHOLSON DRUG CO. 22 Quincy St. Chicago $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Mt. Mt. 2260, K. Goodyear 10th, Kansas City, Mo. is making offer to send a handmade raincoat free to one person in each locality who will be interested in it for friends. If you want one, write today. SORE LEGS HEALED from Legs in the Cold. Extends your comfort in wet weather. To help My Sore Legs at Home. Describes Acc. Milwaukee, WI. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 RESUAL CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] Joliet, Ill., Sept. 16—The funeral of Rev. Bernard P. Carroll, M. 17th Int. of the Army, of the French army, was held here with military honors last week. I wish to thank George Ewing, color Adjutant General, J. Deskey, D. Honey, color guards, and Falloners S. Veal, Clarence Morris, D. Watkins, Charles Carrington, M. Carroll and T. Thodes; the military general, J. Deskey, D. Lewis, L. Howard, C. Martin, L. Mitchell, J. Hack, H. Wallace and W. Joll, and the mining general, D. Martin, P. Nesby, England, H. Davis, G. Miller, L. Morris, H. Coles, T. Doughery, and C. Cox, and C. Johnson, bishop, L. Jesse Henderson, 113 St. Louis streets. We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness of my mother, Mrs. Ada Luthe, who passed away in 2015. James Ellis, 255 West Pacific street, Sedalia, Mo. She leaves to mourn her loss a daughter, Mrs. Florine Wright, Oklahoma; Mrs. Anne Reed, Kansas City; and Mrs. E. Jackson, Sedalia. Angeles, Calif.; Stace Jones, Cleveland, Dixon, Gary, Inc.; H. Leland, Detroit, Mich.; Katie Hunter, Holder, La. Lakewood, Kansas; L. Peck, Detroit, Still, Kansas City, Kan.; P. P. Chuck, Jerkinsey, W. V.; Arthur Moyers, Japerson, Augusta, G. Edward Myers, Japerson, N. Y.; Mary Unlah, Reamont, Tex. Syracuse, Norfolk, Va.; P. W. Walking, Philadelphia, Pa.; James Warp, Bowie, Ohio; Stanley Phillips, Richmond, Va. Amy McCahley, Port Arthur, Bowie, Ohio; Stanley Phillips, Richmond, Va. Amy McCahley, Port Arthur, Bowie, Ohio; Stanley Phillips, Richmond, Va. Kingley Smith, Runge, Tex.; Willis Charley Taillow, Lexington, Arthur, Texas; Mary Warfield, Philadelphia, Tulsa; James Phillips, Norfolk, Va.; Frank Peters, Plint, Mich.; Mr. George Merrett, Washington, D., M.arl Whited, Suffolk, Va.; N. J. Newsome, Wichita Falls, Texas; Lena Berry, Detroit, Mich.; Charlene Woods, Lexington, Ky.; Charles Mascio, Detroit, Mich. Please write us you correct address receive your checks. Advertiser WEST SIDE NEWS Dr. J. Wurtley Jones Good Morning, Judge Just one week from the day that the cook for living drank and disorderly. 41, 521 Desert street, was hated lately charged with the same offense. This cook was a good man. Woodard, Photographer, Announces Attractive Cut in Prices The announcement, that W. E. Woodland, the popular photographer located at 25th street and Forest ave. substantial cut in the prices of high grade photographs as special in-house for the summer trade is sure to be of interest and the require the best in this line of art, the has built up a splendid following is easily the best work in Chicago 'cosits, he has the repu- nate, has made a substantial cut in his grade photographs as a special inducement for his trade, since he is sure to be of interest to all who wish to buy his works in this line of art, Mr. Woodard, who has built up a large collection, is easily the best artist of whom Chicago is oosts. The institution of putting in as great an amount of lower priced copies in work to the lowest prices, he does in those which come higher, the difference in price being merely a matter of mounts, size, folders, etc. This system allows all who patronize him to enjoy his spendable talent to the fullest of its pictures purchased. There is no time like the present in which to take advantage of his work, and he will be glad to talk the matter of photographs over with you whether you are ready to pose at him or he will be glad to talk to Douglas $25 and engagements can be made over the wire or by mail. W. E. Woodard OBITUARY ADVERTISMENTS Warren Hall Speaker, 2359 South State street, was born in Texas 70 years ago. He was one of the old heads of the Speaker family. His father, aged 120, died three months later. He aged 120, died three months later. This city. The deceased was a highly respected citizen of that section of the State where he was best known. He was well known counselor and an uniting advocate of education. He united with the business community. He united with the business community. He united with the business community. He was engaged, age and worry over the health. It was through the influence of his nephew, Dr. Thomas, that he began many activities and came to this city. Mr. Speaker was an ux-deacon and a active member of the Mother Zion Baptist Church of Wharton, Tex. He is the nephews, two nieces, five grandchildren and a host of other friends and family members. Rev. J. A. Walden officiating. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] Colman, Jasper F. dear sister and place, who died September 19, 1919. P "in the grave winter, where the flowers gently we love so dearly in her lonesome, silent grave, I lay upon you may wither and decay, and have for you, dear Juel, will never will you ever be forgotten." — Lovely ing father, brother, nunt and cousin. In loving memory of my son, Homer Weaver, who passed away two years ago, September 12. "Gone but not forgotten." I miss you more and more. You are healed, but they little know the sorrow that is within my heart contested. I am敬畏 to thy rest, son. In life I am proud to name you. In life I love you deeply. in death I do the same.--Loving mother. RACE TO TAKE PART IN MISSOURI BIRTHDAY St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 16. I-tans are a mummish celebration in this commemorating Missouri's 1 00th birthday. Each month the state celebrates in connection with the State Fair, but members of our city are invited to present in their own way Mice. Alice M. Fackelard of the Doug- sons Hotel is heading the movement promotes and attract statewide attention. She is being assisted by one of most influential citizens of the state. CHICAGO'S PLEASANT HOTEL Iidlewald, 331 and Walash avenue, located in the heart of the city, near the elevated roads and car lines, just outside railroad stations. Electric light, bath, steam heat and private baths, without finding for yourself our reasonable rates. It is the sincere desire of the management program to provide the most may be had for the same cost or loss in any other first class hotel location, ventilation and transportation. There is daily maid service, a hotel food at extremely low prices. When coping to Chicago look up or write for information...Advert. AUTONOBILE HINTS The Boise Automobile School is now in full session. Come in now and prepare. Calls are coming in almost daily for competent chauffeurs and mechanics. All automobile owners drive their cars. Are you prepared? Our daylight garage has been remodeled. We have A-1 mechanics and you first class service. We have a few more storage spaces left, with or without service and the reasonable cars washed, polished and simulated day and night. Call Rosee to give you a will give you a square foot. For further information call Victory 4722, or write 10th E58th street—Advent. BOY PINIST CREATES FURORE "Muscle Shoals Blues" the big song hit, was demonstrated last Sunday and his jazz band at the Summer Garden, 33d and Washaburg avenue. Everyone was bumming the melody of Thomas, composer, has refused another offer for this song, which is on sale at W. Thomas & Co. 800 21st Avenue, Chicago—Advertisement. MARJORIE BEAUTY SHOP EXHIBIT Ladies! You are cordially invited to attend an exhibition of work from The Irene Dressman Museum. Purlors 21, 348. State street - Advertisement 348. Would like to hear from George Williams, who left home on July 12, 1812, boys. Was also known by name of Frank Williams, and was 14 years of age at the time. He was at 363 Rhodes avenue. Anyone knowing his whereabouts kindly notify his mother at 165 East 10th street, home body home but mother and brothers. MRS. BETTY COLEMAN AND WILLIAM MCGILL Anyone knowing the whereabouts of John Eddie Brown will please communicate with Barnett & Barnett, attorneys, 14 West Washington street, Chicago. JOHN EDDIE BROWN WANTED to be married to John Eddie Brown whereabouts to be married to John Eddie Brown, arm 12, of 225 West 114th Street, New York City, New York. Please notify him should he arrive. Please notify his uncle, C. Parson, same address. ELIZA BALLARD-BALLINGER Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Carrie Brown, heard of at Columbus, Or, kindly notify her niece, Mrs. Carrie Brown, 3158 Wish Avenue, Chicago, Ill. MOLLIE DAVIS If anyone knows the whereabouts of Hill H. S. C. (has two daughters, Lilie and Rosia), please communicate with her. 175 Center school, S.C. 17-24 NELSON ADAMS Anyone knowing the whereabouts Buffalo, N. X. three years ago, kindly write Mrs. Katie Alma-Idee, 3425 avenue, second apartment, Chicago. DR. WAID COLLINS Would like to hear from my father, Dr. Wald Koll, whom I have not met in person, and I have called me Jake. Address information to Robert Collins. 32 Mangum street, ARTHUR HAYES Anyone knowing the whereabouts of his parents, who were years ago at 3447 Forest avenue, Chicago, notify his mother, Mrs. Savan- vale, of his death. Graceland avenue Jahb. R. A. JONES Want to hear from my father, years, I am in distress, Address Edward B. Jones, 2448 Second avenue, at 41st East 42d street, Chicago. AMEAL RICHARDSON Would like to know whereabouts of Ameal Richardson, last heard of April 19, 2014, when information to his mother, Mrs. Rosa Campbell, White Castle, Ia. WEBSTER AND MINNIE BUSH Sick brother would like to hear from Webster and Minnie Bush. Send her information to: N. Second street, St. Joseph, Mo. 10-17 MUSCLE SHOAL BLUES Get the new song "Muscle Shoul Blues," which is a big hit. Get it for four hours on the radio, or for one song, 30c, orchestrations, 32c. On sale wherever music is sold. If your older album write the publisher. All mail answered same day received. Goo. W. Thomas Music Co., 425 Bowen Ave. Chicago - Advertise. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 16.—The third annual stockholder's meeting of the company was held at its Kansas City office, August 25, 30 and 31. A number of the country were present. Among those, Charlesburg, S. C. Roy, J. B. Bankin of Harrisonburg, Pa.; James Gordon of London; Oklahoma City, Oka; and E. D. McKinney of the president and secretary showed that the companies during the first two months. Two oil wells were in Greek city of Piraeus, and other two more oil wells are now being This company has heretofore been an operation, but because of its large growth the common the corporate and promoter papers have been filed with the state mediated granted. The World Wonder oil and gas company and the largest and most successful oil company in the world, the issue of one hundred thousand dollars. The World Wonder is arranged with a bounceback company for all future stock. If any, will be sold through brokerage companies or investment. WE NEED A MAN WITH $20 TO TANK CARP, PAINT, WORK, AND MORE. WE NEED A MAN WITH $20 TO PORCELIAN. IN CANDY FACTORY, ASSE MARK, MARKET WORK, GOOD SALARY. 200 STATE ST ALL THE CUSTOMERS YOU WANT WE HAVE THE CUSTOMERS YOU WANT angle made to measure soil and be general agent in seize time, big goods. Write qu angle baker Valerie Tucker Co. Dept. 411-875-6200 WE HAVE ROOM FOR A Few MORE AT $1 a month to compare our service to make each growth to $1,000 in 3 to 4 months; if you want part in this soap address J. R. Kiernan FOR SALE - BROOMING HOUSE OF 16 ROOMS FOR SALE on account of ill health. Call Ve- lance for SALE - FIRST CLASS: RESTAURANT good business. 431 State St. Cash or payments. FIRST CLASS: RESTAURANT BING: $950 will sell for $500 for cash or $600 there. $600 Gift Card sale. FOR SALE - A BARGAIN: BARBER SHOP SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES - SINGER CARP Singer machines, barrissins in slightly mod. Singer machines, barrissins in slightly mod. Singer machines, barrissins in slightly mod. Singer machines, Singer machines rated for garment machines, Singer machines rated for garment machines, Oakport, Akron, South Side, 51' - 47th St. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED Traktoren und pertinent rooms for relatable people. Out-of-town rooms prefer Hurry, hurry, hurry. Few downs from "E" station. 10-14-71 NEATLY FURN. AND WELL KEEP ROOMS from $7 to $90. Buy room racks running from $5 to $90. Buy room racks running from $5 to $90. Mrs. Elizabeth Marshfield, 20 E. 131st st. ALL LIGHT. SUN FURN. ROOMS WITH $70 per week. 100 E. 132th st. 10-14-71 FURN. ROOMS SUITABLE FOR TWO, WITH $70 per week. Kitchen. Apoly 24, 45 10-14-71 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to ex MISCELLANEOUS HELP WAN Roaches, bed bugs, flies and all other insects. They are filthy and breed disease. We guarantee to kill and exterminate all insects from any room, store or building at lowest cost; day or night service. Call or write. CHICAGO'S EXPERT INSECT EXTERMINATORS AND DISINFECTORS OLD BRASS BEDS REFINISHED Also Vernis Martin beds refinished, repaired and made like Wren. We are skilled for and delivered. Estimates cheerfully given. Solicitors wanted. GRAN-NU BRASS REFINISHERS 5614 South Halsted Street Phone Wentworth 1350 9-24 $19.00 $19 cash will buy a large cabinet phone grade to fit your needs. We make records. It includes two jewel cases, onliding you to play the Fife and other instruments, other burglaries in sample and second-hand items. In sample and second-hand items. In sample and second-hand items. EKONOY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH SHOP 2345 N. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 3522 Elmwood ave. You please 3515. Have your home or place of business one more writing at price and we are pleased to estimate your work. We are skilled for and delivered. Construction and maintenance work. by W. M. Roberts, the world's famous sculptor, has curated 11 years of classic cataracts; he has curated 11 sculpting; run CURATIS LABORATORY with three treatments; is sedentary for one month; for information and testimonials, for information and testimonials, 207 Cottage Grove area, Chicago, IL. LATEST PARIS CRAZE RHINESTONE BRACELETS Nite-but-steal you ever save; are being worn by the "more star" stars; and all moon rides. The rides are set in a black background and rides are set in a black background. Price $2.99. Don't read a penny. Post your rides. GAENICHARD CO., Correspond with some little lady or gentleman according to our "Happy Home" plan; if suitable then realize your fondest dreams. We can and will help you. Address: Henry Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson St., Pittsburgh, PA 17012. Call: Revelation 529 STENGGRAPHIC SERVICE PHILIP MORRIS PHOTO CORPORATION Verbatim requests: general correspondence, typewriting in any quantity. HIGH GRADE LETTER SERVICE, circular and form letters, postal card notives etc. Special facilities for handling freemark communications. Notary public, 117 E. 57th pl., Chicago. MEN—So matter WHAT YOU HAVE tried or how old your case, our tablet preparation rapidly overcomes all much conditions, and you'll have enough to support your project. I will gladly tell ANYONE RUPTERING with reзэmmation how I was cured in 4 days after 2 years' terrible suffering; it makes not what form you have, what you have had or long-standing. Send name and address today. Address Box A 147. Little Rock, A.S. IF ROTHERED WITH BEDRUGS OR COCKROACHES GUY L BROWN BOX 4. CHICAGO DEFENDER LABOR-TO YOU OWN HESTITCHING or for关柜; attainment, its any machine, $2.50; buttonable attachment, $5; hand em- brodings, $3.50; embroidery needles, $1.50; Ramsay City, Me. TOBACO-NATURAL LEAP For mill smoking; 10 lbs., $1.59; 20 lbs., $2.50; will furnish free recipe for preparing, leaf Tobacco Exchange, Mayfield, NY; $3.59; 19.11 IF INTERESTED WE WILL PLACE A player piano in your home from the factory on free trial; let us know by mail the wood des- tock. Cottage Grove Piano Co., 205 E., 26th St., 500 PAIR-CHILDREN'S LEATHER SOL tocked sandals; slees 2 to 3; mailed my- were Brooklyn, N. Y. BR. A BETTER TIVET-525 TO 500 WERLY travel over world's experience unquestionably. American Detective Agency, 1022 Lucas St., St. Louis, Mo. MITRIC-TOFUSED TO WORHIS-RAWER Brook, formerly of Sous's Rand, Oshla Wheeler, BY YOUR CIGARS MIND-TOX PITTY Collins, playyard, $1.75; agents wanted, Hancock, Snarkhouse, Homeland, 6th, oct. AUTO STORAGE AND REPAIRS MODELS steam-heated garage, 244; I'm like a man, rear- black & Bayliss, preps, Call Bouchas 400, RABRIT HOLDS, FOX COON, O'SISEM, explored, day, winter; circular 10e, Brown, Kemels, York, Pa. TEX STREAMINGLYPH(cmap:df00) STANLEY POSTARCHS Park, N. J., CABET CLEANING, SEWING AND LAYING ,ine, June, 2065, R. Benn, 3234 Inlonna axe, WILK, TAKE CARE OF BABY BY DAY OR week, Victory 5425, Mrs. Wright, HAIRDRESSING —BE A BEAUTY SPECIALIST— KNOX COLLEGE—CULTURE Theoretical instructions, practical experience, laboratory preparation, and coursework. In addition, a call for write or formal. Anx College of Arts and Culture, Ithaca, New York. Ithaca College, Ithaca, Ithaca, New York. COLLEGE OF ARTS FOR THIRTY HATS French-American college, college, college of arts and culture, for teaching all grades of hair, Write today, loat Hair and Beauty School. LIENE THEIR SYSTEM JUNE JEWELER for hair and tudor; use the Reservoir for piercings; Mine, Naval, Dep. A, for piercings; Mine, Naval, Dep. A, MINE, LA DEPART OF NEW YORK VISTING hairdresser; Walt Disney, 2022 Calent MINE, LA DEPART OF NEW YORK VISTING hairdresser; Walt Disney, 2022 Calent RESIDENT HAINDBEESE WALKER SYN- SECTION, 225 W. Jones, 225 Dear- ley St., Wisteria 101. DRAYING AND HAULING DAVID GREEN Auto service. Expressing and moving. Packing. shipping and storing. Furniture boughs. Carpentry. Repairing. Delivery trips daily to deserts. 5 a. m. and 5 p. m. Office. CAGO. Office. KENNEDY. AUTOS FOR SALE PACKARD 7-PASSENGER; JUST THE THING for tax or funeral work; perfect shape; good point, top and tire; can be bought for 3000; some bargain, so act quite. E. A. G. Motor Sules Co., 117 E. Garfield bird. Phone Englewood 613. CADILAC, 1918-GOOD MECHANICAL, CONDITION: 6 serveable tires; any reasonable offer. Call Saturday from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Rear 746 Fullerton are. APARTMENTS WANTED. FIRST-CLASS, MODERN, LEASE, WITH privilege to purchase later; business man. Inquire Miss Saunders, secretary. Doug. 3741 n you want Help, n fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WANTS MEN AND women to represent me, good money, good job; involving expenses paid; study work. Write me at once, Jack Box 345, Moore ville, N. C. LADIES AND MEN TO LEARN BABBEL trades. Oil or wine; day and night classes. Trichy Barber College, St. K. State St. Chicago, HELP WANTED-FEMALE EXPERIENCED: ZABROBENY CROHHET BEAMERS; HOME WORKERS ONA MANIATTAN EMBOIDERY CO. 22 N. Welsch. 292.24 EARN $5 to $10 WEEKLY ADDRESSING, molding circular; instructions: Ee; money back H dissolved. Paper Mailing U; telep. B; Teleo. 6 WANTED-25 OPERATIONS EXP. ON ADR. dresses. Call at one, ready for work. Att press House, J65 W. 25th St. WANTED-CHAMBERMAID, MIBBLE ASSE able to work. 295 Prairie Ave. Phone Telephone 255. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE JIRS, RINA 1457, REGISTERED 2008 Maternity case at her home, J651 Wood St. Harvey, II, Phone: Harvest 274 W. 37.24 POSITION WANTED AS TAVIST, book keeper or other work; can take some delta tion. Res. S. Chicago Defender, HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED-A MAN WHO KNOWS THE REAL estate business at one for my other; bonds etc., required. C. W. Harrison, 220 Indian ave. Boudas 422. WANTED-EXPERIENCED: BIRTH STORY BUNNER, 1978, general, while, wake and reference. Res. Drug Co., 281 R. 25th St. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE YOUNG MAN DISSHES WORK WITH COT ton time; preferably with buyer; have some knowledge of grades. Address Box 21, Chicago Defender, 17-25 **WHY WORK FOR OTHERS?** Men or women can be independent and kindling our line of goals; your credit is good; we trust any relational ties we have; we want to be a team; we are a team; we are a repeater and fast seller. We will start and participate in the season for parties and begin with the season. MIGRITE--MARK 1400 FCT, 1HPTF BELLING MIGRITE--MARK 1400 FCT, 1HPTF BELLING grow, from female procreate. National growth program. WANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL NO BY last home dye on the market; good repairer, liberal commission. Address 2715 Howard St. Philadelphia, PA 2715 AGENTES-240 PCT. PROFIT: GUARANTEE waterproof aprons, $4 dozen; utility bag, $5 down. Senafus Corp., 121 Prince St., New York, NY 12121. WATER-12-AGENTS TO SELL S.B.E.P. broadbanding needles; send 10 for sample and particulars. Dept. W. Box 312, Spartanburg, S. C. SALARY CONTRACT: TREAT. APPOINTMENT seals; aungs; accident. life insurance. Ad dress Soutch, 432 Westover Ridge, K. C., Mo. 12121. SALESMEN WANTED-HOUSE TO HOUSE can make $10 a day; call Room 320, 710 W. Madison St. FOR $1. Address In. Thornber, Fertis, 172 SOLUTORS WANTED TO TAKE ORBES $44 S. HABRED ST. WON'T, 1200, Sept. 24 PERSONAL NEWYORK-MENON 0X 100WNWARD SLIDE IN life need no longer despair, as certain relief is offered them in marvelous remedy represent ing years of research by eminent American览者; one month's treatment guaranteed to restore midsummer of life and punish of per-for many; complete costs $10 per hour for $1. Send for free descriptive literature, Tier Chemical Co., Inc., Dept. D, 3220 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, IL 11242 $1 BOOK FOR ONLY $24-GENEINE 67th and 7th Books of Moses; Egyptian Secrets, Black Art; Book of Great Secrets; Beth S. T. T. of P. M. 12121. FOR PAPER REVIEW BOOKS, CATALOG FREE, Garlandard Co., 2322 Lake St., Chicago, Ill. FUTURE FORGETTOLD- SEND DIME Mortgage for trustful, reliable, contractible property. Hassle Home, Bar 217, Calgary, Calgary, Canada. WILLIAM ENWARDS, 14 YEARS, SPAM ON freeship; had been Sept. 4 on Darborn at Saint John; enlisted Elwis, Edward Federal st. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS Bur your photographs direct from factory; them, Call 800-2160, Chicago Photos, 800-2160, Chicago Photos. DINNEN 1000 SET, SIDHUARD, SETTER CALL 800-2160, Chicago Photos. calls for sale, 521 Fresher Street, 24, Fairfax, VA 22030. FOR SALE-NEW 20 AND 24HAN FLOORING and furniture; bargains, Apple 100 Wabash FOR SALE AT ONE-SIX 1000S OF FURNITURE (does include flooring, cell phone, cheap includes loft). FOR SALE - LEATHER PAUER SAILOR 60 e. v. c. st. Laurentia Ave. 1st apt. 500-222-2222 FOR SALE-MAIDON LIBRARY TABLE, PIC table, color box couch, color box go- dow, color box chair, color box bed WEIR FURNITURE CO., 3120 OTTAGE Garage area. We buy, sell, and exchange auto service. J. B. Prep, prep. Dong, 400, gcr. A BEAUTIFUL HOME. J. B. Prep, prep. Dong, 400, gcr. A BEAUTIFUL HOME. Call Kellogg 4222. SAN MARINO BIKE. 3 MONTHS OLD, NOW 433. Kellogg 6053. ROOMS WANTED WANTED—THREE OR 4 ROOMS, CONVENIENT TO "L" or suburban trains. Call Ken- WANTED—20 RENT 2 ENFLUN, ROOMS and kitchencare or 3-room flat; modern, small family; WOMAN in family that will care for it while at work; North Side preferred. Oak, 7154. FOR RENT FOR RENT—11 THE AFTERNOON AND evening, private parties, clubs, clubs, etc. For Bookmobile 3115 for information. 17-24 FLATS FOR SALE ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4241-For SALE. 7, Dressall 2231 Call after 3 p.m. 47-58 Dressall 2231 Call after 3 p.m. 47-58 PERSONAL Franklin Family Hotels Phones: Drexel 5193 and Rivd, 2913 MRS. P. FRIANKLIN, Prop. W. C. McGill, Mgr. INDIANA AVE. 4547, 3D FURN—FURN stain, steam, water, 2 gourds of first class plates, 1 small room for guest. Dressed 609, 11 CALMETT AVE. 3211—THEIR LABEL hot, hot and cold water; 1 small room littered hot, hot and cold water; 1 small room littered E. SUTH PLA. 55, 5D—LARAGE LIGHT FURN room, for couple or single; kitchen privileges, kitchen, steam, electricity bought. 2858 WASHINGTON AVE., 565N. 53TH FLOOR-FURN. person employed. Call Kingwood DLF 212- 910-3400. WASHINGTON AVE., 565N. 53TH FLOOR-FURN. person employed. Call Kingwood DLF 212- 910-3400. CAROLINA COUNTY couple or woman employed. Inward box. CAROLINA COUNTY hotel, VENUS-COUNTY most exclusive and best housekeeping suite, with private pool, steam bath, baths, 2 SOUTH PARK AVE., 565N. 53TH FLOOR-FURN. person employed. Call Kingwood DLF 212- 910-3400. VENON AVE. 2518. LARIE FRONT AND BROOK ROAD; first class people. 1758. ELMWOOD AVE. 2512. 21 FL. LIGHT room; first class people. 1758. PRIVATE FAMILY AVE. 2515. JAMES BURG. 1855. CAMELIFT AVE. 2516. NEWLY FURN. 1935. PRIVATE FAMILY AVE. 2516. 2 men prefer private room; first class people. 1855. VINCENES AVE. 4321. 21 FL. LIGHT room; first class people. 1855. KEN BOWL. 1851. MISS KEYON BURG. INDIANA AVE. 2515. LIGHT HOUSEKING normal room; heat 80 up. 1935. E 3218 ST. 296. FLAT 05-1000 MIDDEN FURN. couple or 2 groomes heat; electric bath; kinked toilet. 1935. FUEN. 1000M for 2 LADIES OR COUPLE room; normal heat; electric bath; kinked toilet. 1935. LANGUAGE AVE. 4841. 3D APT.-1000M responsible. KENBOWL. 296. E 4218 ST. 297. 3D APT.-NEATLY FURN. couple or 2 groomes heat; suitable for 2 groomes heat. 1935. INDIANA AVE. 4921. 21 FL. YOUNG room; normal heat; electric bath; 2 single ladies for house. 1935. GRAND BLADE. 3643. 3D APT.-NEATLY FURN. room; 1 for 1 or 2 reasonable budgets. 1935. E 3718 ST. 555. 2D APT.-NEATLY FURN. room; men or women. 1935. COMMUTABLE BROOK BENT. BREASON room; in church home. 1855. GRAND BLADE. 4800. 21 FL. APT. room; no children. 1935. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4800. 21 FL. APT. room; no children. 1935. INDIANA AVE. 3226 - FURN. BNK. MATCH CABIN. hot water; adjusting BKK. 820 weekly. INDIANA AVE. 3122, APT. B - FURN PAR- CHE. hot water; adjusting BKK. 180 weekly. to first class cabin. 1 single bed for man. L. 37TH ST. 282 - 800M. STATM HEAT CABIN. convenient single bed. Douglas Bldg. 825 ST. LAWRENCE BAY, 480, 2B, 2PAT- TLE, 480, 2B, 2PAT-TE, 480, 2B, 2PAT- TLE, modern. Kenwood 1104. INDIANA. AVE., 3748, IST. ART.—FIRST clubs working couple with quiet family; no other runners. Call ladcard 2502. WARASH AVE., 4221—FURN. FRONT ROOML 54 and $2.50 week; kitchen and laundry for holies. Victory 5001. INDIANA AVE., 3709, ART. 3—FURN. RMS: electric light, steam beat; to first-class couple employed. ST. LAWRENCE. AVE., 4744, 3D—FIRST clubs people only; must be seen to be appreciated. Renowned 4250. GILAND 181.9, 181.6, 180.9 AUT.-FUN FRONTS, modern. octs. FORTIST AVE. 755, 30 APT.-FURN, BMN. modern: private family 17:24 FRAMIE AVE., 452-800-MODERN, 17:24 comfortable, comfortable, 1967, 17:24 CHAMPALIN AVE., 452-800-PURCH, 18:05 modern, modern Pane LENEED, 17:24 INDIANA AVE., 2514- NEATLY FURN. front front, first floor. FURN. BOUNDARY, first floor. FURN. BOUNDARY, first class couple. Ken. 356. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2522- FURN. AND EN- GINEERING. CALMVIEW AVE., 2533- TWO ROOMS, FURN. KIRKLY prentices, Douglas 4553. FOREST AVE., 2541- LIGHT HOUSESEEING. BOUNDARY, 4561- FURN. Boulder 4561. INDIANA AVE., 4011- MODERN ROOMS; b cloct. in 17; greetings only. B. 45TH ST., 72- APT. 4- FURN. ROOMS 45TH ST., 72- APT. 4- FURN. ROOMS 20TH ST., 52- APT. 4- COYA ROOM; bave front, no other rooms. B. 20TH ST., 52- APT. 4- COYA ROOM; bave front, no other rooms. B. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2566- FLAT E- FURN. BOUNDARY, 4566- FLAT E- FURN. LANGUAGE AVE., 1943- 4TH APT. ROOM; ahem., single bed or man. Freedra 7563. GRAND BLAVD, 4501- APT. A- FURN. ROOM; STATE ST., 2545- AUT. E- FURN. ROOM; home prentices. Bouleard 5372. FURN. ROOMS; LIGHT HOUSESEEING. BOUNDARY, 5372- LIGHT HOUSESEEING. CALMVIEW AVE., 2542- LARGE FRONT BLD. hot and cold water. Douglas 7553. SOUTH PARK AVE., 4011- modern. Boulder 3572. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4511- 3D- TWO FURN. rooms; reasonable. Cooper. RHOOMS; nicely furnished. HOLLY FURN. with class family. WASHISE AVE., 3206- SINGLE ROOM. $3.60 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4734, 18TH FIRST FURN. INDiana AVE. 4511, 30TH FIRST FURN. rooms. Reewald G252. CALIFETN AVE. 5225, HOMET AND KITCHEN rooms. Reewald G252. LANGLEY AVE. 4733, 20 APT. - TWO FURN. rooms. Reewald G252. INDiana AVE. 4012, 30TH APT. - TWO FURN. rooms. Reewald G252. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4735, 18TH APT. - Large modern furn. room. Reewald G252. INDiana AVE. 4016, 30 APT. - LARGE modern furn. room. Reewald G252. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CAULIFLOW AVE., 6001 *HOTEL AURELIA* = A family hotel; hotel accommodated; large room; 525 sq. ft.; $25.00 per room, 155. A Walts. CHELSEA AND OTTOGATE ROOM = Douglas house. Furn. room, also light; hotel room; cooking and laundry; convenience; bathroom; kitchen; suitable for 2 people or couple; 725 sq. ft. CHELSEA AVE., 253 *LARGE FRONT ROOM; electric light, modern amenities; running water; suitable for 2 people or couple; 725 sq. ft. FRANCE AVE., 2019 *FURN. INKRESPEND- ing front painter; running water; besson bed; suitable for 2 people or couple; good laundry; call all work. GRANT BAY AVE., 255, APT 3, *LARGE FRONT ROOM; room with private bath; fountry; work for working people; most with Christian family. Room 682. FRANCE AVE., 265 *NEATLY FURN. for working people; no phone. Phone Channel 654. FRANCE AVE., 265 *NEATLY FURN. for working people; no phone. Phone Channel 654. FRANCE AVE., 265 *NEATLY FURN. for working people; no phone. Phone Channel 654. WARWASH AVE., 6010, 5010 AFT *NEATLY ROOM; modern for single young lady or couple; week; a good home for the right party. E. 420 F. 443, 452, 457 AIT, TWENTY FURN. room; couple or single lady; steam, ele. lights; "L" and surface line, 062, 1424. FURN. room; steam; heat; FURN. room; for couples or gentlemen, 1062, 203. GRAND BILD, 4347—LARGE LIGHT ROODS and cost of water; near "L" and surface line; available for a small number of people, 1047. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4725, 472 F. AND AFT. FURN. room; steam, ele. light, but water; private family. LANGLEY AVE., 3742, 3740 AIT—NEIGE BORN; 4400 FURN. room; near "L" and size; private family. CALQUET AVE., 3418—LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS, convenient "L" and surface lines; couple of 2-gentlemen. Drexel 4540. WARASHI AVE., 3728, AIT—ROOM; PRI-ROOM; LANDING ROOMS, 3907; with man and wife, 109400. CALQUET AVE., 3418—SEATLY FURN. room; also room and kitchen; strictly modern. CALQUET AVE., 4520, 452 F. AND FURN. light, hot, room; only, steam heat; on surface and "L" is reasonable. 104, 722. WARASHI AVE., 5012, 512 AIT—SEATLY FURN. room; strictly mostly; convenient to use; surface. CALQUET AVE., 3418—LIGHT, HEARTY FURN. room; large light, hot, room; reasonable. SQUITH PARK AVE., 5155, 457 AIT—TWO FURN. room; for 2-gingers; mostly modern. PLADIEJOS, 2000, 2000, Mrs. Smith. GRAND BILD, 4347—LARGE LIGHT ROOMS, an own employee; very homelike. GRAND BILD, 2442, 20 AIT—SEDIABLE room; for gentleman or woman employed; very homelike. GRAND BILD, 2442, 20 AIT—SEDILE ST. AT 1000 FURN. room; 36 to 1, 87 for 2-gingers. GRAND BILD, 2442, 20 AIT—SEDILE ST. AT 1000 FURN. room; only, only, only. TWO NEATLY FURN. FRONT ROOMS: steam heat, electret light; half block from "1" sction; for 1 or 2 m/s; 54 per week. VERSON AVE., 2029, 1ST APT-FURN, reme; steam heat, hot water. Phone Box no. 4856. ST., LAWRENCE AVE., 4746, 2D APT.-ONE APPROVED; just like home. WARSHAY AVE., 2029-10005; STEAM-NE, 10-17. CALUMET AVE., 2002, APT. A-NEATLY FURN, room, all evenings, bag, 4500, 10-17. NEAR 26TH ST.-TWO FURN. ROOMS: 7001, couple, bag, 5254. PRAIRIZE AVE., 2029-10005, LIGHT FRONT room for couple, bag, 4500, 10-17. E. 420 P.T., 420, 20 APT.-NEATLY FURN, room; private family, rent "1". LANAYAL AVE., 4761, 1ST APT.-FURN, room; steam heat, head 5249. VERSON AVE., 2029-10005, ROOMS: for rent, Boughs 5155. WILL SHARE 7-ROOM MODERN FLAT, FURN, or furniture, with couple. Boughs 5155. VISCENNIS AVE., 4100, 2D APT.-NEATLY FURN, room; kitchen privileges; reasonable. INDIANA AVE., 4251, 3D APT.-FURN, rooms, Oakland 7275. CALUMET AVE., 4252, FURN, ROOM: ELECTRITY, en. 1000, 80. PRAIRIZE AVE., 4010, 2D APT.-TWO SEAT, furn, rooms for 2 ladrars, hotel 1200. GRAND RATV., 2551-LARGER FRONT ROOM, furn; private bath, also. PRAIRIZE AVE., 3252-NEATLY FURN, rooms, modern conscientious. Boughs 1565. E. 325 P.T., 46-10005, FURN, ROOMS: for rent, S. 20TH FARK AVR. 226-NICELY FERN. light Echelleve. 29, St. Louis, 8075. E. 420 ST., 32, 3D AITT.-NATALY FERN. poms. Phone Oakland 4915. TWO LARGE LIGHT ROOMS. FERN. OR ENF. for partisans, banglas 2855. CALMET AVE. 212-LARGE FILLING ROOM with Echelleve. Phone Douglas 2458. PRARIE AVE. 4317. 2D AITT.-NATELY firm. front room, modern. Brace 4415. E. 30TH ST. 261. 2D AITT.—FIRST CLASS room, for gentlemen only. PRARIE AVE. 2812-FERRISHED ROOMS. Bourgeois. Phone 2007-USE LARGE FRONT. PRARIE AVE. 2812-NICE. BOUGE. 2412. PRARIE AVE. 2959-LIGHT ROOMS. RECEIVED ROOMS. LADICE FRONT ROOM. NICELY FERN. Boulevard 4213. BILLIS AVE. 3102-NICE. COMFORTABLE n.m. for couple or single men; housewife. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 3115. APT. H. R.S. for couple. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4502. 3D AITT.—NEELY FERN. room, Drexel 5421. CALMET AVE. 4447. 3D F.I.-F.T.P.N. rooms for rent. Kewood 2231. AATMET AVE. 2255 F.T.N. room. E. 4447. 442-NICELY FERN. ROOMS Indefinite home. Brace 5063. E. 41ST. 456-FERN. ROOM FOR COUPLE or single; good home. Ovalon 2242. J.D.T. RHOMES AVE. 5108. APT. 2-3-MODERN rooms; 2 ear. times. Douglas 2490. SOOTHE PARK AVE. 3134-NEATLY FERN. room for gentlemen. E. 42 Dst. 503-FUCH. ROOM1. FVERY tblong room: stream air. Power room: easy reasonable. Douglas 734. S. STAGE 572. 3D FL. FURCH. OR IN CALMET AVE. 3531-FRONT ROAD, NEAT MALTGATE AVENUE. SIT-FURR, ROAD AND KITCHENHOUSE, town, alley, Douglas K50, INNESTON, Douglas K50—NEATLY FURR, Douglas K50 CALCULMET AVE., 3210-SEATLY FURN. rooms; steam, clee.; reasonable. Doug. 2208. PRAIRIE AVE., 3157-ONE LARGE ROOM; private kitchen; bath; 56 per week. INDIANA AVE., 4033-SMALL PTRN, ROOM for 1; private family: $3 per week. Oak. 1492. RHODES AVE., 3424-ITRN, ROOMS WITH kitchenette; for couple. FRANCH AVE., 944-NEAT ROOM FOR modern. UNFURNISHED ROOMS E. 87TH ST. 532, 41F. FL-URN, AND inform, with use of 41F. kitchen, no obliteration or damage. BOYEN AVE. 401-LARGE FRONT ROOM and above for light housekeeping. Call after 12:00. TWENTY FURN. HOMES; FRIEDRICH KITCHEN AND BATHROOMS. TWENTY FURN. OR FL-URN, form. Dresden 29-15. 10:24 INDIANA AVE. 401, 39F. APCT.-ROOMS, OR form. Dresden 29-15. 10:24 CALMET AVE. 3055-FURN. OR FL-URN, large front room. Dresden 29-15. 10:24 CALMET AVE. 3055-FURN. OR FL-URN, coupled to FL- and surface. Bldg. 150. CALMET AVE. 4143, 3D FL-LRAG. TWENTY FURN. OR FL-URN, or TWENTY FURN. AVE. 3055-FURN. ROOM over餐桌; reasonable. Douglas 1856. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4723, APT. - UN- DER FURN. AVE. 4447, 3D APCT.-ROOM, or uniform, rooms, ag modern. Kewdow 2701. RIVERS AVE. 401-FURN. ROOM WITH form, or furnish. PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE What Did You Get? Go ahead, pay the landlord your good, heard earned dollars each month. What Have You Got? Figure up what you have to show for the "hundreds of dollars" you have to pay for the FAT HANDLE OF RECIPES. CAN YOU SEE THE HOUSE? YOU'VE PAID FOR A HOUSE. Now we have a few SPECIAL BALAIGANS FOR THIS WEEK. It will pay you to look them over HERE is A DANDY - 16 ROOM FURNACE HEAT, IN GOOD CONDITION. Price, $520; cash, $750; balance monthly. WILL ALMOST PAY FOR ITSSELF. STEAM HEAT, BRICK; CEMENT BASEMENT, 5 AND 6 STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHT, A TWO-CAR GARAGE; cash, $1,500; balance monthly. JAMES K. MAYER & SON, 2252 INDANA AVE. Phones 5647 and 5534 FOR SALE 9-room house, steam, elec light, hardwood, Indiana ave. $6,502, $1,000 cash. 3-flat blight, 41st and Grand blvd, steam, elec. 6-7- rooms; $12,000, $7-7 cash; bal. terms to suit. 6 flat, Indiana av, steam, elec. light, every room off from hall; 8-room flat, lge. back porch, lot 50x70; $24,000, $4,000 cash; bal. terms to suit. 10-room modern house on Michigan av.; hardwood, elec. light; $12,000, $5,000 cash. 11-room house, dance hall, Michigan av., thoroughly modern; $17,500, $2,500 cash, bal. terms. For bargains see H. A. WATKINS, 3510 INDIANA AVE. Phone Doug. 1714 FOR HENRY - 5590 N. STATE ST. 5: 6000 diat steam boat, junior service, high grade blk., well taken care of, desirable tenure blk., owner, owner, Indiana douglas, Douglas FOR SALE - SINE-ROOM HOUSE - MIDDEN Throughout: garage, en suite 20'x20', part 14'x10' Address: 1200 W. 12th St, cash call Address: 1200 W. 12th St, Chicago office FARMSTE - JOIN OUR HOOSER - CONFONY 1. I am the owner of the farmhouse 2. I am the landlord. 2023 Lake st. Chicago 3. DEFENSES THERES CHANCES - HE IS SHE 1. an ace; barracks 4 lots; idle; 2 fences 2. address: 1325 W. Wabash ave. 1st, Fl. Ct. 3. address: 1325 W. Wabash ave. 1st, Fl. Ct. FOR SALE - HARBAGAN 63M - HROU 1007E FOR SALE - HARBAGAN 63M - HROU 1007E FOR SALE - HARBAGAN 63M - HROU 1007E FOR SALE - CALMDEF AVE. 231, ST. TU FOR SALE - CALMDEF AVE. 231, ST. TU FOR SALE - W. FIRMHILL 200, ST. TU FOR SALE - W. FIRMHILL 200, ST. TU TWO PLAT 101 101, 7.6 HOURS: IN1008E TWO PLAT 101 101, 7.6 HOURS: IN1008E Dr. A. MILLE, Dr. I. TOLLE, 101 101 FLATS FOR RENT SEVEN-ROOM FLAT IN MODERN, WELL kept building, 3125-39 Indiana are; large porches, good clean included yard and clean laundries; to high grade people only. I. Hardin, owner. Office in rear of residence. 3120 Indiana are. There laughs MICHIGAN AVE., 3222—THREE AMS., IN Doe; gas and heat included; first class adults only. RHODES AVE. 3245-SECOND FLAT POE rest: steam boat, elec light rent reasonable. INHANA AVE. 3715-E APET-SIX-ROOM dat for rest. at once. PRAIRE AVE. 3157-SIX-ROOM FLAT: rental $45 per month; 3d Roe. MARYLAND: AVE. 5229-FOUR ROOM modern; electric light; $45. Midway. DESIRABLE VENFURN. SUIT WITH KITTHE eette and 1 horse front room. Hong Kong. CALVIN'S AVE. 2267-FIVE ROOM FLAT. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PRAIRE AVE. 2018-FURN. FLAT: $8 Light: e/can room: newly decorated: running water: see: bath and laundry: see: no children. INHANA AVE. 2229-THREESROOM FLAT: flat and kitchenette: heat, hot water: $8 bed:烟尘ley: $15 weekly. TWO OR 3 ROOMS, FURN. OR UNFURN. for housekeeping: also large room: farm, and small room. Douglas 2014. CALF/MUT AVE. 3221-TWO ROOM APT. (I-264) month. Oakland 5625. INGLESIDE AVE. 5511-PLAT. 5 ROOMS, turn. By-Park: $15 mouth. WANTED TO RENT WANTED: OFFICE SPACE WITH DESK, good business location 4. Chicago, Illinois BOOM AND BOARD GOOD FAMILIES WANTED IN WHICH to board children of illiterate families in florida florida 6677. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Issued May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by E ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (NORTHWEST) issued by sound press matter, February 1, 1905, at the Chicago, Ill., under lot of March 9, 1905. 400 N. 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England CHICAGO-3433 Indiana Avenue, telephone Douglas G. Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST DATE WEEKLY Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST DATE WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INFORMATION) Entered as sole owner matter, February 1, 1897, at the Patent 馆, Chicago, Ill., for use of March 1, 1899. HONDON & GREEN ST., Clarington Road, London, England, W. C. (HRD-003) 1353 Inglis Avenue, Telephone 0875. A WELCOME SOUL Some folks, it seems, take keen delight In painting all things black as night, Not caring if the darts they send Pierce deep the heart of some dear friend. For such as those who bring but gloom Lite but very little room. The welcome soul upon this sphere Is he who ever spreads good cheer. MIXING COLORS—FRICTION WHEREVER AND WHENEVER the territory occupied by any race group is invaded by another race there is bound to be some friction. Hence there has arisen in California, and to a lesser extent in other Pacific coast states, the so-called Japanese question. There has been a misinformation in the East that this is primarily a race problem. Such is not the case. TO UNDERSTAND or at least to be able to answer any intelligent opinion of the stance of Japanese situations in Japan. This island is approximately three-fourths the area of the state of California. Also, only about 29 per cent of the total area of Japan proper is arable or cultivable land. On this comparatively small patch of ground Japan is trying to support a population of fifty-four millions of people. This population is largely grown in the main island of the chain, where the population is said to be the most dense in the world. Only when intensified fertilization, and the bulk of the fertilizer must be imported at a great expense. It is small wonder that the standard of living among the Japanese people is very low. The working class can live on a fraction of the food required to support an American laborer. The living conditions among the lower class is beyond the comprehension of the average American. Common labor advanced during the war to about one dollar per day in the rural districts and several times that amount in the larger manufacturing industries. Kangawa. Combine this with the American wage. IT IS NATURAL that the hope of the average Japanese has abroad. Japan must bid for a place in the sun just as much as did Germany, who turned her hope to colonies and to the economic conquest of the world. Japan plunder has turned to economic expansion. Japan has become a more populous population. They have proven to be poor colonists, the climate of Peruina being too hot and that of Korea and Siberia too cold to attract other the trader and shopkeeper. In addition, Japan must face in these countries an even lower level of living. Japan has been subject to climates and possessing a higher level of living and consequently a higher scale of wages, therefore, they must naturally turn. The Pacific slopes of the United States and of South America have these natural and economic characteristics. The influx of the mikado's children into California has been gradual for the past twenty years. Most of the Japanese have been welcomed as providing the cheap labor necessary for successful agriculture. Gradually they have been acquiring lands under lease and by actual purchase in the name of their minor children born under the American flag. The result is that some of them in the lands of the Japanese CALIFORNIAANS view this situation with alarm. The American berticulture cannot compete with a race which works from sunrise to sunset, in which every member of the family, made and female, contributes his or her share of toll. The Japanese have enforced the American farmer by withholding that labor at the critical stages of the fruit crop. The result has been that the worker one among the native population have been gled to either sell or lease to the Japanese. THUS HAS GROWN UP on the coast a nation within the nation. Once a Japanese always a Japanese, the Japanese have been able to operate. If the American white man is fighting the little "yellow fellow" and attempting to exclude him solely on account of his color we could not consistently uphold him or share in his views. But we are broad enough to believe the question is more economic than racial. The Japanese cannot become an American citizen on account of their citizenship to those of the Caucasian and African races. FUTURE MODE, they are incapable of assimilation. Their religion is not our religion. Buddhist temples dot the Japanese districts of California. Our civilization and culture are not theirs. The mechanical side of our civilization, the outward shell they imitate—and very successfully. But if they prove a success, they will be able to adapt and civilize—a question which is delattable—should they be? RESPECT FOR LAW HARBEY M. DAUGHERTY serves notice on a law enforcement officer that the hand of the retaliation is against him. To quote him literally: "I am clear. As long as I am the responsible he Department of Justice the law will be enforced the power possessed by the government which liberty to call to my command." No American could ask more of a public official. IN WEST VIRGINIA thousands of men engage in the present world war. And what is it all a applying the old, old story—organized labor; abolished by mine operators who sympathize with a n. fighting unorganized labor and its friends and others. Some ten thousand or more men took the fighting and hundreds have been killed unhundred. The striking miners plucked and entered a picture that very much resembled war. The police and other districts of West Virginia and as there HAMRY M. DAGHENTY serves notice to, deliberate law enforcement that the hand of the federal government is against him. To quote him literally: "My duty is clear. As long as I am the responsible head of the federal government, all the power possessed by the government, which I am at liberty to call to my command." No American citizen could ask more of a public official. IN WEST VIRGINIA thousands of men engaged in battles fully as fierce and bloody as many reported during the recent world war. And what is it all about? The fact that the men who are alerted by mine operators who sympathize with unionism, fighting unorganized labor and its friends and supporters. Some ten thousand or more men took part in the fighting and hundreds have been killed or wounded. The stalking piketeled and entrenched presented a picture that very much resembled war. THE GOVERNMENT went troops into the hwassies and played the role of a play in our regulars, riotous and insurrectionary workers dropped their firearms, if they didn't drop their grudge against their follower who did not share their views on the labor question. All of this leads us to the point that the federal government can and does put down insurrections and mobs which take the law into their hands, no matter in what state of the Union they may be. WE WOULD LIKE TO ASK why a certain set of American citizens get no help an abd from the federal government when lawless, bloodthirsty mobs hunt them down like dogs, burn them at the stake, riddle them with bullets and destroy their homes and shops, throw them in the street in a different color? When we ask for protection the answer comes back, "That is a matter for the state to adjust"; and if the state is Georgia, Florida or Texas the adjustment always adds another blot to the state's escutcheon. If the Attorney General of the United States means as no says, to enforce the laws on the statute books, and will see to it that we receive the same consideration as other groups no complaint will emanate from the lips of the black man. NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OPEN the children will be off the streets, but the question of what to do with the leaking element of grown-ups who infest our business corners and insult our women is still unsettled. Do we hear a remedy from the gallery? IT MIGHT BE WELL, to remember that Africa was the seat of civilization about 5000 B.C. and toward the eighth century B.C. Egypt, the greatest civilization of that time, fell under the sway of an Ethiopian dynasty. JAPAN should come to the party. Then the knockers may reluct and call her the yellow pearl. MOTHER gets her vacation during school days. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON "He that cometh to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of them that diligently seek Him."—Hebrews 11:3 THAT every one of us has gone away from God and so estranged ourselves from His loving kindness as to become unnecessary sufferers, it is befitting that we return to Him who "will have mercy upon us, and to our God who will abundantly parlon" (Isaiah 55:7). The way is as plain as the railroad train which takes us from one end to another (Isaiah 55:7). I must believe that God IS, not that he WAS, in the days of Moses, of Peter, or of Paul, or even of our mothers. We are not to believe that He will be tomorrow or next year, but that he is now. I must believe that He is my Savior, and with this faith I must accept Him without any hesitancy by denouncing all else that is not in keeping with this faith. I must believe that He is all that He is said to be in His word, for His word was made flesh and devoid of sin. 1:14. Believing this, I must seek Him diligently in order that I may get the reward. Seeking Him diligently is to believe all things false but Him, even my own life, which has been so very prosperous, and turn back to the God whom I have so foolishly forsaken, and believe He saves me now. INSIDE LOOKING OUT IS THE REASON for the great population tending toward the city, the city in the registries of these hostile quite a few have tired of the joy of freedom and have taken up quarters in "dingy parlor's". THIS LANXIS of mounts all of which mean? Has the unemployed young man a pay envelope is missed. The cash always urgent—much more so. In summer, the calamity hovers on a set of conditions that a lack of as others try to picture them that we can make an impulse make our readers alive to the situation may take the necessary precautionary financial resources some steps also every quicker than anything else. To call a bait on extravagant raiment should be an indicative not a sign of a too great literally. Increase your reserve now.ight check on your impulse to sit to lead honest, upright lives and your group who have broken into apartments in the white race, only ties is larger. NCE at the charges preferred on ten white lawbreakers picked in the police records shows eight crimes, shooting and cutting serapes; the other two were charged waging a street car conductor. Of stifling up and porch climbers, and three were confidenceers. Allenists say these men are suffering with a certain kind of mental disturbance to be treated more reason why they should. In these days of depression contend with without having able And the activity of the police is desirable class before snow flies and the lords where they belong is safely first. WHAT IS THE REASON for the great inflow of a part of our population tending toward the jails and houses of correction throughout the country? Figures taken from the rear-triples of these hostilities certainly show that quite a few have tired of the joy of hasking at the jail, and that they have had more or less permanent quarters in "dingy parlors." WHY THIS LANIY of mounts all of a sudden? What does it mean? Has the unemployment situation begin to come to the crux which would indicate a reign of terror for the ensuing winter, which meteorologists say is likely to determine. There is no question but that a good many face particularly stringent times this winter when the weekly pay envelope is missed. The call for food and fuel is always urgent—much more so, however, in winter than in summer. So the calmly howlers, painting a somber hue on a set of conditions that are perhaps not as black as others try to picture them. But it is to be hoped that we can make an impression deep enough to make our readers alive to the situation so that they may take the necessary precautions of keeping their financial resources some steps ahead of their financial resources some quicker than anything else will make themselves of men. IT IS TIME to call a bait on extravagant expenditure. Fainte raiment should be an indication of prosperity but not a sign of a too great illiteracy with the bank account. Increase your reserve now if you can, and put a tight check on your impulse to spend. Most people wish to lead honest, upright lives and, contrary what our enemies say about us, we do not do that. There are many reasons why you should jail their counterparts in the white race, only the percentage of whites is larger. A GLANCE at the charges preferred against ten Colored and ten white lawbreakers picked indiscriminately from the police records shows eight of the ten Colored were arrested for petty offenses, snatching pocketbooks, shooting and cutting scraps, boogozing and gambling; the other two were charged with beating and killing four were stockup men and porch climbers, three accused of murder, and three were confidence men and safe blowers. Allenists say these men are not bound, that they are suffering with a certain kind of disease that impels them to commit unlawful deeds. If this is true, the more reason why they should be "inside looking out." In these days of depression we have enough to contend with having added burdens to carry. And the activity of the police in rounding up the inmates before snow flies and putting up a shield behind the bars they belong is a spilled out ink of safety first. CANADA OFF THE BAT let it be understory, taking our down-home folks to go out and help their minds to migrate to it, to give that section of the counter. Its climate isn't as cold as it would have us believe. As an indicator that 12 out of every 100 RIGHT OFF THE BAT let it be understood that we are not advising our down-home folks to go to Canada this winter, but we do wish to say that when they do make up their minds to migrate they couldn't better than to give that section of the country at least the once over. Its climate lent as cold as the movie "The Shining" and would be believe. As an evidence, it might be stated that 12 out of every 100 bushels of wheat are grown there; 85 per cent of the world's nickel comes from there; 20 per cent of its coal, 85 per cent of its asbestos; 22 per cent of its pulp wood, 20 per cent of its lumber; 20 per cent of its cured fish, and many other valuable minerals and products have their home there. The soil is fertile and productive, and best of all, there is little prejudice, especially in the sections far removed from the American border. Our salvation lies in spreading out, and Canada offers as a fine asylum. GENEVIEVE says a black cat crossed her path three times on her way home last night. We are not quite clear on whether the cat or Genevieve was going home. At any time, it is an omen of some sort, no doubt. We will look on this kind of done please send it in at once. THE EIGHTH REGIMENT boys, who have spent a fortnight in Camp Lincoln, will he back on their jobs next Monday with a smile that would put on to shame the famous Quaker Oats brand. "LITTLE WILLIE" COWAN says the Wrigley building is not the highest thing in Chicago. He just got his dentist's bill. A MARRIED MAN has to keep so many commandments that he would be tickled to death if there were only ten of them. IT IS BECOMING increasingly difficult to tell whether Uncle Sam won the war or just the privilege of paying for it. THIS TIME OF THE YEAR when you see a man looking at the calendar and smiling you know he's a coal dealer. GEMMAN isn't so bad off as some of her neighbors. She won't have to spend anything on victory monuments. THE TELEPHONE is a great thing for timid men. It is really much safer to call a man up than to call him down. IN THESE DAYS of rouge, women folks kiss—and make up. ONE OF THE STRANGEST THINGS in this world is how long it takes a girl to dress and how little she puts on. WHERE IS THAT FELLOW, anyway, who predicted that we would have a cold summer? BOWLING GREEN, KY., is to have a mule exposition. There's an idea with a kick in it. SOME LIVE to a ripe old age; others get off the street cars backward. OUR SON'S idea of a mean trick is a janitor testing the school bell. SO LONG, MOSE. MAY SEE YOU LATER! REPUBLICAN PARTY PROMISES CAMPAIGN PROMISES PRE-ELECTION PROMISES Words to Mr. Sweeney As a reader during the past years of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, I have always enjoyed your articles. Your recent pum- nion and dissection of "Vardamanism," to coin a word, moves me to ex- tend to count the number of thankfulness, ac- companied with a SAMSON GRIP? I have read THE DEFENDER book no. 3, from the first page to the dissection of "Vardanianism" to coin a word, moves me to extend to you my right hand of thankfulness, accompanied with a SAMSON GRIPP THE DEFENDER issue of September 3. from the first page to the last, inclusive, but found nothing in it that compares freshly embellished in *W. Allison freshly embellished in *Sweeney it that compares with your article:—What Struck OLD VARDAMANT" which I have had framed, and now occupies a place on the wall over my desk. There is nothing in my office that has been used to join with T. L. E. in her prayer to save savior upon your behalf, as the day's MOST BILLIANT, FEARLESS AND OUTSPoken CHAMPION OF THE RACE—a knight indeed:—"Without a sword, I cannot reach"—ALL SON SWENEY—the man who KNOWS:—"who CAN" EDITOR'S MAIL Message from London M. My dear Mr. Abbott. After a most pleasant and delightful voyage we are now in the world's metropolis, the great city of London, England. My first impulse, of course, is to look for the Chicago Defender and somehow I've unconsciously kept my ears prefixed for the familiar cry of our Chicago boys, "Chicago Defender." The great commercial conference of MMA which assembles here in Westminster will take an advanced step in its declaration for justice and universal brotherhood. With every good wish for you and the World's Greatest Weekly, I am sincerely yours, A. J. CARBY. POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM Raising the interest rate to 3 per cent improper competition with private banks, and it will provide the depositor with a return on his savings to 10 per cent. The short that savings which remain on deposit less than one year will draw interest removes a feature of the postal system which has been abandoned — Burlington. THIS AND THAT AND TOTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Do you think you have a sort of literary bent? Have you a short poem or a choice bit of prose? Send some of your work to be hamped by the readers of this column. You will greatly enjoy trading ideas with the other controls. Bounced Again! SO LONG, MÖSE. MAY SEE YOU LATER! THIS AND THAT A BIT OF NEWS. GOSS Do you think you have a sort of litera- choice bit of prose? Send some of ye- of this column. You will greatly enjoy Thinking in the "Moonshine" (With an apology to G. Earl Public Public) Sometimes, old pat, in the morning When the dawn is cold and gray And I lie on perfumed feathers Thinking what I dare not say, I think the stumps of the night Before And smile a feeble smile, And say to myself for the hundredth time, Is it really worth the while? Then I pick up the morning paper And read of some sinister man Who never was sequestered in all his life Who never paid off on damn Who never stayed on till the west sun's hours Or idled a gay soubrette, But preached on the evils of drinking Of cards and of cigarettes. "Cut off in the prime of a useful life," the headlines gilly say. Straighten out the grim wrapper. He eroses the great highway. They bury him deep while a few friends weep And the world moves on with a sigh. And the salutary man is forgotten soon. Even as you and I. Then I say to myself, "Well, Bill, old scout. When you go to take the jump, When you reach the place where the Must bump the eternal bump. You can smile to yourself and chuckle. Though the path be exceeding hot. When you were on earth you had your fling— Now you must come to a stop." I rise and adjust a cracked ice band in the crown of my bitter hat. And summer for a cold gizzard— She's a good old world at that. And I go on my way rejoicing: What's the use to complain or sigh? Go the route, old scout, and be merry. For tomorrow you may die. —Ponderous Pat. Lawrence queries: How many eggs did Louisiana, La.? Grass did Kansas City, Mo.? How much did Philadelphia, Pa.? And what did Cleveland, O.? Our Defender D is for the Daily news it gives us. E is for the Excellence introduced. F is for its Forvent love of duty. E is for the Editorials produced. N is for its Never-ending protection. E is for the Dare to run the race. E is for the Earnest fight for honor. R is for the Night to gain a place. State copy covering the "doln" in "at the Eighth and Elm streets Baptist church, Quincy, Ill. lets us in on the following: "The Lord's Supper was served immediately following the opening of communicals. The number of communicals has grown until it is necessary for the church to purchase another communion tray of twenty-five individual glasses." Most men own motor cars nowadays—yet, no man is without his carriage." "Mid." "Hot Sam" Who's the boy who sets it on crazy, who's the lad, who gets the dough? It's a mystery how he gets it, he won't knock it off it, I know. He whispers the built so pleasing—the original "ham what an." You don't know him! Never met him! That's the guy they call "Hot Sam." Who's the bird who broke the corn game, smokes old Pall Mall cigarettes. Never sings the lips or worries, always happy, never frets. And he wears good clothes, believe us, born somewhere in Alabama. You don't know him! Never met him! That's the guy they call "Hot Sam." Who's the lad who stands and poses down at 36th and State? As a living picture artist, he's the artist of the poem. At night that when he knocks 'em; he's a catering hound. In Bill Bottom's place, the "Dreamland," any evening he'll be found. I was talking to a copper, and I spoke of the hot kid! Copper said he'd like to catch him, yes he did, indeed he did. Well, I broke the news to Hot Stuff; says he, "I don't give a damn." Now he's on a stretch of ten years-- that's the last of old "Hot Sam." —Franklin. The Famous Series—"Roliz" Greatest ———. Music ———. Jelly ———. Actor's ———. The ——— of "Emperor Jones." Bank ———. A stocking ———. —"Slats." The Reason Why I Am Here I've been bawled out, bailed up, bailed up, bulldozed, blackened, walked, ousted, stamped out, shot, cheated, bounded, squeezed, mowed and blackened; stuck up for war tax, per capita and state tax, dog tax and bonds of matrimony; red-cropped and double-cropped; asked to help the society of John the Baptist, the G. A. k. the Woman's Relief Corps, mend relief and stanchen relief; I've worked like h-1 and been worked like h-1. I've been drunk, lost all I had, lost all my money, I won't spend or lend all the little kern and go log, borrow and steal I've been cursed and discussed, and boycotted, talked to and talked about, led to and held, hold up, hum, rubbed, held out and d—d near me. I'm not here. I'm look here, and the only reason I'm sticking around is because I know my stuff—Washington. ☆ ☆ ☆ Last week about 10,000 good Baptists with a good sprinkling of new shoes, new suits, new hats and we don't know what else new, came to our village and went. Good-bye brothers, and on your homeward journey he sure to look out for this and that—P. el P. Saturday, September 17, 1921 BERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON LEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES GENICS AND SANITATION and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in Those Weekly Articles EATING TOO MUCH AND TOO OFTEN Most individuals eat entirely too much. It is safe to reason that nine out of every ten persons eat too much. Overeating is almost a universal sin against the stomach and sin of eating wrong. We helped the better mastication of our food. We should not only avoid eating too much, but too fast. Many people eat from three to four times a day during the twenty-four hours with a few lunches thrown in between the meals. It would be far better if they ate during the twenty-four hours. The two most prevalent diseases in America today are those of objective disturbance in, in common parlance, "stomach disease and cardiac disease or various forms of heart disease." The latter is nearly all Americans, individuals cut too much and eat too many different kinds of food at a single meal. Prof. Pawlow, a Russian sax. It is a fact that people differ in eating capacity and in the requirements of the tissues of the body. Some people do well with three meals a day and others thrive well and often much better on two meals a day. We would suggest that you work out your own program for yourself, but another matter of three meals a day is fair trial, then try out the matter of eating two meals a day and decide which would be the best option for your own individual constitution and work. Occasions will arise when you will have a growing or an all-good feeling in your stomach, especially when you have been in the hold of taking lunch between meals and eating for food. You may be right and yet you may be in error. It may not be the call of nature, but a protest on the part of your stomach against constant abuse; it may be the effort on the part of your stomach to impress the stomach are secreted to suit each type of meal. Hence you can probably see what a heavy burden a day on or twenty course dinner of different kinds of food will throw upon this delicate organ—what a performance to digest and properly dispose of these many different articles of diet that you partake of at other or twenty course dinner. Hence it is the consensus of the best opinion that three or four different kinds of food at each meal would be the better practice. One could change these foods from meal to meal daily to prevent a variety at any time from being too much to prevent the proper digestive injestion for the digestion and disposing of each individual article of diet. Foods upon you the fact that it is sensitive to ingestion, tender and infiltrated on account of certain dielectric errors that you have eaten of ten or more Foods too a strong protest against the irritating, oversupply of food taken into the stomach and a plea for rest. Before taking any food for the purpose of overcooking that all gone feeling, kling, warm mixture of taking of food, suspense of taking of good pure taste and water, her or cold, then go out in the also weaken open air and indulge in deep breathing exercise for a few minutes and with its follow this breathing exercise by make must of the stomach and you will often find Foods and this will give great relief but if only you must still take the call of nature for food the exercise but hinder and pressure will not satisfy for the reason that it is a genuine and urbane, not a false appetite. ILOOKER By A. L. Jackson We advise against the ingestion of foods in either extremes of temperature. Do not use foods too hot but not too cold. Warm or hot foods should not be used in the stomach. Foods are also suitable for the warm summer season. Your stomach will get along better by taking warm food in the winter and a mixture of warm and cold in summer. Foods that are too hot blunt the taste and moisture the stomach they also warm. Warm food should be taken in the breathless exercise for a few minutes and follow this breathing exercise by digestive function the intake must be taken to the temperature of the body. Hence less, cold foods this will give great relief, but if the cold drinks especially, not only lower the temperature of the stomach under the exercise and pressure will not satisfy for the reason that it is a genuine and may invite stomach disturbance. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson Keeping off the rocks with both ruger and compass is difficult enough without additional handcaps. We wish folks who are prone to erosion the ability to carry a good try at helping improve things on the inside. Personally, we have no desire to go down the years of this life with the tandare of jazz bands and their devotees as sole company. Nor do we believe any race will get away with being so sensitive to some religion and strong leadership in spiritual things. THE DECISION of Judge Lapid on the working conditions in the building trades in Chicago has a popular interest to us because makes it possible to work on common workers to work side by side on jobs for which they may be qualified. The restrictions put on our people by some of the unions have debarred us from making a living in manual or art building trades. Electrical contractors have many times been forced off jobs because the workmen of their own place whom they had on their pay. A. L. Jackson THE K. K. K. AGAIN THE New York World has performed a notable service in turning the lives of the blooming wizards. It is remarkable how quickly our Hewlett friends can get going when they are touched with any曼控ing influence. The wizard made a serotonin mistake when he left off attempting to save the life of the Catholic. He ought to take a course in metics. His evident financial genius, as shown in the World's expo., seems to have been misapplied in slapping the rest of his program, for while we hold indignation meetings these brethren get gassed and act. More power to them in the union men. Yet these men were willing to join the electrical workers union if that body would receive them. Some of our own business men in creating their places of business have naturally wanted to use contractors of their own race, but the restrictions of the unions have operated in such a way that it is possible to do so. If this fair decision of Judge Landis is enforced it will be possible for our skilled men in host to get a look-in on some of the jobs and may result in the union leaders changing their shortsided policy. --- WHEN IN ROME OBSERVATIONS of the progress of our folks in different parts of the world are sure to find themselves wondering about a peculiar type of individual who finds it difficult for some reason or other to put aside customs and habits of the South, to be a citizen of the South, to report comes to us of someone so-called American who has had the obstruction to advise the people in the Philippines about their governmental aspirations. The people to whom he gave his unwelcome advice the difficulty resulted the stupidity of the people in the Philippines, the standard of a certain type of our leaders being in home, sought to curry favor with the Woods-Forest Mission by saying the things which he thought would please the white people to whom he spoke. How much THE powers that be at Washimion seem to think our surrogate that we be involved in on the ground floor to help find a way out of the unemployment crisis with the job, but we hope that if the administration acts will be broadened persons free from the misuse of purposes and organization policies which have relied on of effective results at other critical times. very religion they are more to have had in life with the beating to have had struggle for self government and that it stand thereby realize an ideal which is practiced the rather remote in his own southern talk less better things along this same line we watched the conference just closed in Chicago with much interest and we contact with some disappointment, nally in the dleges deported themselves in orderly fashion, to be sure, but if not bear why it was necessary to put on every man surprise and wacernem trimmings to mollitude things belong to the old-time southern plain and revival meeting and wish preachers could to have passed long since reason their them and them southern white friends so love to work with them devine to associate an important, dis- figured church conference with such a IT IS the fashion to deny religion better if would have been the film and the church they dance in have fallen in line with the leading our souther people who have had菲律宾 and both an american and their some education and training. We believe there really place an ideal which live in the church and what it stands to realize merely a deal which for, if the world would practice the rather remote in his own southern headland. colic disease and acute disease or various forms of heart disease" it is claimed that nearly all Allergy cat too much and cat too many different kinds of food at a single amount, a Russian savant, has demonstrated that the liver function jokes of Dr. Williams Temperature of Foods GOOD FOR LANDIS! A. B. THE JOBLESS RELIGION