Chicago Defender

REVEAL IDENTITY OF GIRL IN POISON MYSTERY PRICE 10 CENTS GIRL WHO TOOK ACID IDENTIFIED Husband, in Company With Woman, Views Body of Wife in Morgue The mystery which surrounds the identity of the stranger, unknown girl, was based upon messages from 15 unknown Mondays, September 15, on the count of Vernon avenue and 51st Street, and who did at Best the been hospital from the doctors or the nurses. The girl was hurried there, has been cleared. The unhappy girl was identified by former landlord, Mrs. Laina Lamprey, 10th Avenue, for an afternoon, who read the story of the suicide in the legend. Had Good Record The girl is Mrs. Samuel Phipps, and she had been a roofer in Mrs. Phipps's house, and she had been employed at a restaurant in the Leop, on Madison Street, and according to Mrs. Phipps, had been quite busy at times, and had never seemed dependent, though her health was bad so much that a quantity of medicine in her room. Monday morning she left home at work. That evening she returned to the same time and, after a few minutes, went to her room. Later, between 10:30 and 11:00, she came down stairs from her room, dressed in a coat, and wrapped in a newspaper. Leaves Home "You're going out so late!" Mrs. Beaumont instructed of the girl at the foot of the stair. "Yes," Mrs. Phipps smiled, "I am. At the door she hesitated and turned back. Here, Mrs. Phipps she said, "I am not going to mess up with me. Here is $45; if anything should harm me, give it to my sister." She counted out the money, gave it to Mrs. Poeke, and handed it to her. A few infiltrates later she was found doing on Voeon avenue. On the dresser in her room a bottle of carobelle acid amount other bottles of Poeke. It had been there for several days. Mrs. Poeke saw it there Monday, but Tuesday, when she was in the bath room she saw that the bottle of carobelle acid amount other bottles that Mrs. Phipps had not returned during the night. She wondered why, but she supposed she had gone to the bathroom and came back with more money and more items. Mrs. Phipps became alarmed. Moved to Undertakers But her late roomer, undisidentized was then in the inneer at Fort Dearborn hospital, dead from the self-inflicted wounds she sustained, the small package she carried when she left the house—the bottle of water. Later, she was removed to the hospital, where she underwent at 345 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Dodge was there, identified as Mrs. Phipps, and immediately sent to another sister, Mrs. Williams, 525 Dearborn street. Mrs. Williams also identified her and wished to another sister, Mrs. Dohlin Lane, 3477 Washington street. The dead girl was Miss Sainte-Bernice before her marriage in Decatur, Georgia, with him to Cheagas three years out but for three months, since she had been apart. Mrs. Phipps, the sister of her husband, brought her to Chicago. With an unknown woman he came by the understory of her bus, and an afternoon in her wife's body. Remains Sent Home The rumors of Mrs. Phils were haunted Tuesday to Martin Town, now renamed for her sister, Mrs. Wilkins. Her father the Rev. K. Greenman and A. M. K. publisher of Martin's Survival in her father, shift sheer to the family, and to the fact that she still a mystery, but it is thought, however, that wore over her 80 years and domestic troubles the cause. ALTER SMITH SUCCEEDS WILKINSON AS PRINCIPAL Washington, D.C., September 1, 1962. One of the biggest but at the same time the most important of the military schools in Washington and Baltimore, at the beginning of the school of education Jon Walter L. Smith was appointed principal of the Duke University High School in Baltimore, and was truly a boss of "the dark house getting the money." Mr. Smith taught from Harvard University in 1962, taking the A. B. degree. For three years directly below his training at Howard. Then he was appointed an instructional instructor at Duke University High School, consequently he went over to the now Darden in the same country. His work as a teacher has been a major part of his life. He has been assigned to the important task of obliteration of the military committee. He has also been the moving spirit in the control of the military. An organization of school boys. HAS SECRET OF MAKING LITTLE GO A LONG WAYS We were looking for a man who knows how to raise a one dollar bill to a treasure and get away with it. We stole at 111 Tentz street N.W. charges that Saturday night such a 127.50 worth of meat. Brown took the bill and gave the stranger 112.50 for the day the promoter discovered that he had been duped. That's the way the police get wind of it and are looking for the "Smart" stranger. FEDERAL LAW TO DISBAND KU KLUX DESIRE FOR PRAYER LED HIM TO CELL Reformed Gambler Stirs the Mourners at Funeral of Murdered Pastor John E�ey, 35, 4113 Federal Street, wanted to be prayed for. His desire for prayer led to his arrest Monday afternoon at the Institutional Church as the slayer of the Rev. E. E. S. of the Church. He was called to the church. It was said that he confessed. Ely was on the stockyard. He is unmarried and rooms with Mrs. Peal Wells at 4113 Federal Street. He is a man of high age, and he spoke of our getting married, and he says that Ely is an innoctious mistake: she says that Ely is innocent of the shaying of the minister. It was on the way, she explained. "John is a man," he said. "He is a man," he said. "Today he gambled all day and I talked to him about his sinful ways and he spoke of our getting married, and he says that he is a man of high age, and a slimer and I wouldn't think of marrying him unless he changed his ways. Then he promised to do better and to go with me to prayer in the church. He is going to be a man and I told him I was going to Rev. Hart's funeral and I asked him if he was going too. He said no, he didn't know. He was going to be a man. What you've been wearing is all right, but you don't want to go you want to go somewhere and go there. He is going to be a man. I wish he has the chance to give him the song you'll be the choir. He says the song is full of the spirit John left his seat and walked down the aisle to the rostrum, greeted by the choral, and and fell down the table. Then the members of the choir raised the cry. "Oh, he's confessed, he's confessed." The Lord sent him here to the church to confess to the murder. He just couldn't stand it. "And just from that, you know, the junior spread that John had confessed, but he hadn't done anything of the sort of thing he did. He was a student and had a spirit of the singing and he went down and asked to be prayed for. That's all there was to it. And to think that he was arrested for that crime. It's James Reed and K. N. Breslowell M02 Nearborn street, bear out the they declared they were standing in the after when Kelsey approached it. When he fell across the table they raided him up and扣了 him when said no, and they took him into the partroom and closed the door. Then they asked him if there was something that wanted to be done. "True, I want to be passed out." Thus they deployed, was all the statement that Kelsey made from the time he left until he was taken by the police and called to some unknown parties. They declare that no contusion of pursuer comes from blim at all, and the blim was arrested by Sergent Nance, Ward, Hogan and Burry of the Third preset and held on an own barge until he could be seen by a friend, who accompanied him to the station. DR. BOYD BURIED Nevada, Term, Sept. 22. The general of Puget County J. W. Bock, who was shot to death by David Miller while attempting the National Baptist Convention at New Orleans, La., was Mt. Olive Baptist Church last week. DELIVERING THE GOODS You want the original new. We want to have it. If it's really we want. in the Pentagon Congress now convening in London, England, Paris, France, as our special representative. The full amount will appear in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Drowns Sorrow in Poison A. B. MRS. SAMUEL PHELPS Mystery girl who was found unconscious as the result of carbocic acid poisoning late Monday night and who died before her identity could be learned, was identified through the Chicago Defender as Mrs. Samuel Phelps, 456 East 234 street. McRary Case Ends; Money Halts Suit Cincinnati, O. Sept. 23, 2020. According to reports he, it cost Baxter Meryl, wagonist edition of Lexington, N. about $400 to settle the sault brought against him by H. K. Warren (white), editor of a local daily paper, in which Varner charged the allegation of the affections of his wife. Friends of Meryl said that they amounted $2000 will be paid to Varner's lawyers and the remaining $2000 to Meryl's lawyers and to his claimant, put up $2000, half of which goes to his wife and the remainder to pay her attorneys' fees. The amount of Meryl, and an official in the Methodist Episcopal Church of which the latter is a member, recently reported that from observations he considered that a dangerous risk for Meryl to return at present, due to the Meryl is anxious to return home to settle his business account that have been tied up as a result of the suit that Meryl is anxious to return to琳 him if he should return. By setting the case out, he estimated that the accused man will be the white man to琳 him to rain him by imposing his only witness, Ms. Meryl. Shortly after Meryl was arrested in the Varner home, Meryl has not returned. Due to the prominence of the affections of the accused, he is standing in the consideration of琳 him. Varner used his wife for divorce and used Meryl forasonic damages, and stood selling his affections. Meryl is prominent in Marseille circles. J. P. MORCAN IS FINCHED Mantic City, N. J., Sept. 25, 2011 Pierrepont Morgan, the North Michigan avenue, was arrested for fatally shooting a young boy, only to be indicted Sunday night, when he objected to the officer shooting his son. Morgan was unable to furnish Mr. built so was declared for the murder, his occupation as a bank dealer. Social Ends as Visitor Uses Knife Johnson said, "oh, that's all right" and dropped the matter. A few minutes later, without a word and with difficulty, he took an arm around the neck of Johnson and stabbed him with a pocket knife back of the left arm, the knife blade in two and leaving the portion buried in his vest's sleeve. Horton escaped after the attack and is being sought by the police. Johnson was taken to Providence Hesston by his friends and then went home. Chicago Secret Order First to Call President's Attention to Law That Stifled Klan Rule in 1871 President Warren G. Harding is to be quizzed about the Ku Klux Klan law that has been lying dead on the statute books of the Federal government for nearly fifty years. The quizzing is to be conducted by the recently organized National Protective Order of Beavers, of which Major Adam E. Patterson, prominent Chicago attorney, with offices at 129 E. 31st street, is president. The secret society has been formed for the avowed purpose of fighting the Ku Klux Klan to disbandment. A letter calling the attention of the President to the activities of the klan, signed by over fifty officials of the Beaver order, is now in Mr. Harding's hands. Substance of the letter sent to the President reads as follows: "In the dim, if not misly, past of 1871, a Federal congress stepped unhesitatingly into the limelight of that early period and gave to a painting and awaiting nation a law which spelled death to the Ku Klux Klan. This law calls night-riding rebellion." "It makes it a high crime to go upon the highways or upon the premises of another with the intent to deceive any person of the protection of the law to hinder state authorities from providing protection; to impede the course of justice in any number. President Warren G. Harding was and other President Warren G. Harding authorized by this law to employ the army and may, if necessary, to restore order in any state where rebellion exists, to citizens from offences of marriages. The President may suspend the writ of habeas corpus in any state where the law against rebellion. Ex-Lt. Gov. of Louisiana Dies Aged 85 Shreveport, La. Sept. 26—one of the most prominent and outstanding features of the reconstruction period of C. A. Gaffney is dead. He was twice elected president of a government of Louisiana and duly several periods acted as governor of the West. An autobiography of an illustrious leader. His battle was a veteran of the war of 1812 and fought against the British at New Orleans. His mother was a native of the West, and his grandmother on his father's side was a native of Africa and a daughter of an African chief citizen from offences of marriages. The President may suspend the writ of habeas corpus in any state where the law against rebellion. The ex-settlement governor him- Bar Klan Jurors Purpose of Beavers This organization, incorporated in the state of Illinois, by fifteen men of the Klan, is the first converted combatant the propaganda of the Kklik Klan. The object of the association, Major Patterson stated, is to cooperate with all similar organizations in the Southern states where the major influence of the Kklik movement. The order will be national in its scope and special efforts are being made in the Southern states where the major influence of the Kklik movement and where our Klan receives the less protection, to summon the men of influence in its ranks. It is said to move in such a much more aggressive itself as members of the Louisiana branch of Reeves are said to to have actually received a "nightriding" party of the skiff that had sent through its owners to a farmer, Mr. Klux Klan who any such order was established. Major Fatterson, head of theheaders, was nominated for the position of president Wilson. He was proclaimed from the rank of captain of Company A of the 36th infantry to major in the judge advocate general corps, and the only member of his Race to achieve the military distinction. Ex-Lt. Gov. of Louisiana Dies Aged 85 Ex-Lt. Gov. of Louisiana Dies Aged 85 Shriverport, L.A., Sept. 1, 1864—one of the most picturesque and outstanding features of the reconstitution period, C. C. Amory is dead. He was twice elected bishop of Louisiana and during several period, acted as governor. He was 85 years old. At the time, a man of an illustrious past, the war of 1862 and the sign of the British at New Orleans, his mother was a native of the West Indies and his grandmother on his side was a daughter of an African chiefman. She purchased her freedom from slavery and accumulated a fortune into public life. When Federal troops during the Civil War tried to rank his points in the southern department, After peace had been declared he came to Shriverport and opened a store with the gradually growing power of his people drew him into politics. His first political office was he held for four years, from which he was elected to serve as bishop governor. In 1863 he was acting governor and issued several official orders until the "Nites" regained political power in the South. His funeral was conducted by the Masonic Church in his wife died in February of this year. A. N. JOHNSON, NASHVILLE UNDERTAKER. PASSES AWAY St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 23, A. N. Johnson, 54, prominent underwriter of Nashville and the city of city council and the city commissioner, Marion, Ala., his birthplace, norborn. His wife, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, died in Pt. W., Ala., on November 1, accompanied the body to its final resting place. He suffered a severe breakdown last August while in Nashville and came to tls city seeking medical aid. His condition grew worse, and the old came suddenly. Tennessee was a state where Tennessee in business and political circles, and was owner of the Johnson building on Cedar street, Nashville, and was one of the prime factors in advocating a public library for Nashville. His son, Lorenzo Johnson, conceived undertaking establishment at Wakefield, a branch of the Nashville conca ARRESTED WHEN SEEKING ARRESTMENT AT HOSPITAL New York, Sept. 23-Karl Thomas, 40, of 350 Cherry Street, was made a prisoner when he applied at Gouverneur hospital for treatment for a gunshot wound below the right shoulder blade. John Atkinson, 27, of No. 15 St. Felix Street, Brooklyn, collector for Jacob Lahn & Co., furniture dealers, claimed that he had been robbed of $33 in a hallway at No. 533 West 39th Street, by two men, who kicked and euthized him, but failed to locate a revolver he had in his hip pocket. When they fled the collector fired two shots at them. Atkinson was sure one of the shots had taken effect, and when the police were notified, an alarm was sent out to all hospitals to look out for a wounded man of Color. FIRST EDITION TEXAN PAYS HEAVY FOR PHONE CALL Man Who Descried Equality o Races in South Promotes It Here Harley G. Eckelson (white), who mails from the state of Texas, is a collector for a physician, Dr. Hammond, 113 S. West 55th street, Tampa, be called at the home of Mrs. Frank Whitlow, for pleasure, place, in quest of a debtor supposed to have lived there, his sheriff, married Harry, daughter of Mrs. Whitlow, an- nounced the Eckelson is a friend for his party, but no such person Newport, R. L. Sept. 25.—Dr. Harriet A. Rise, prominent in Newport circles, received from the French government this week the commendation "Francisca, a became model awarded her in July, 1919, for her work overseas during the war. The model reached her through the French academy in Washington, the book is graduating from the College and of the Women's Medical College of New York. She served in the French military hospital during the war in 1918 to the signing of the amnesty, and it is for these services that she is deserved. The model was produced by the French charge d'affaires of the French mission. According to the citation which accompanied the model, the work was honored by the French government because of "her devotion and ability in caring for the French wounded during the war." "He kissed her again, and then drew her down beside him on the sofa—" You'll have to read Chas. W. Chesnutt's fascinating novel. "House Behind the Cedars" to appreciate this love scene, use DFENDER for the first installment. DRIVE OUT RACE AFTER BLOODY TILT Tennessee Town Depopulated Following Wounding of Two White Girls Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 25—A single host of toddler death from the hot injuries of racial atrocity at Montgomery, Ala., is linked to the city, drove from the limits of Montana all but the white residents of the town. Three score deaths of black girls have been made in the exiled population, were set upon by the whites after an altercation between Jewel Clipper, 8, and white girls in the city, while white girls were severely wounded by gun shots. The man and women who have fled in flight City and surrounding towns in Touguese, Catonsia, Ga., and Brinkport, Ma. Many of them lived in the city, and their homes they left all their possessions in these cabins. Sympathetic families in the surrounding communities add to the loss one nothme past the streets of the deserted town and arrest the girl, and her family, who is alleged to have done the shoot- Trouble Over Spring According to the story told by one of the refugees, the trouble or outcast of the other day was that they had been visited by the whites upon the other inhabitants. There is a white hats made in them to try to keep any which is the only one available for general use. The prejudice of the whites has made them try to keep any which is the only one available for general use. No amount of reasoning has been sufficient to persuade them that others had a right and a necessity to wear white hats. On several occasions individuals have had lights over the water pool in a number of instances, the fact that this condition led to the circulation of reports that if anything should happen to land together to save the other residents from their homes. Whites Had Planned What had been a various runner named out to be the third when on the morning of the afternoon between the girls, old people sought to join the ing in each side. The parents of the Flirtes were not so young as they had. They had already zacked and it is now known that their purpose was to teach the Flirtes and others a lesson. When the Flirtes were ordered to leave in their advance they remained to do so. An instrument zouled and the cruel spew blazed. Many friends of the Flirtes were going on. The argument grew more and a fight started. Then the children died. The girls had not seen the prevention to get out of the way. It is known that a jewel Flirt was not but a shotgun, as she called, and it is further doubted that was going on. The argument was to handle one so effectively if she had had it. The inference, however, is that the white girls were wounded by the bullets shot by their own people, as were several of the men and women who were driven from the town. The little girls did not become general until the girls were heard screaming. It was then that the ready mob of whitemen made short work of their unsuspecting and unmarried enemies. The refuges were not even allowed to go to their homes. After driving them out into the grounds and took all of value and kept one on from entering the town by way of the roads. The authorities do not plan to take any action. The girls were wounded, seriously, especially when they had 12 years old. ARREST OF WILLIE SIMS RECALLS TRACK HISTORY A hour shouted up to the bar of justice when his name was called by South Shanklin. He answered. South Shanklin, a Jew, pleaded "Not guilty" to the reporter's suit. The reporter had raised his name, but was shouted to give him a chance to answer. The judge then been seen before. The reporter's eyes were closed for a minute, and she shook a some of fatigue day's weight in a ponytail before him. Tres is the year of 1995, and the score is Unchill Downs at Louisville, KY, surging miss of human. In a meeting with the York has the thought just won the 22th annual Birth's End the show that is before him has just the same as that which was for more of the justice. But in the case of the season since it is in the case of the business, it is not as good to begin the staff form upon their shoulders, for, Willly Simms has not�ated his success of every event, he had when he took a letter. I can't do this. Simms just before he would slim his name. Simms is over control for his finding and he had to follow where he went, but today he nerves, and his double error was 1998. Thank me. Third-ever, who made the arrest. Simms had been charged with taking a article case from an automobile, and hisگلدستشبون was one was John and the little and his family were for the King. Tradie, having been verbally crowned as kind of the drug ring. He is internationally known as the man who broke from the United States from London, South, which lives at 2007. Denison street is 10 years old, while his companion Brad is just 32 and lives at 220. Lowe's avenue. Thet case was continued until October 1. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION, ORDER IT NOW. New York Police Search City for Giant Murderer EXTRA NOVELTY! Radium Dial Gold Filled Watch, With 21 Jewels, 25 Years GOLD FILLED 25 Years GUARANTEED ONLY FOR 21 Jewels $44.95 The value of the whole of the first state and other countries. The watch is sold in the whole country, but the value is not the same as the value of the first country. The watch is sold in the first country. This is such a practical and most of the best for 2 years. This is such a practical and most of the best for 2 years. Why, even more for an expensive watch, when you can get just the same satisfaction for a smaller price. This watch is much more more or less a good one. The watch is the same as the price. That is just what you can do with the watch. With every watch, especially the one you have, you can be satisfied with a few of the best, and one beautiful gold-blue watch, which. We do this by requiring the buyer with a firm. WHAT VANTS! FULL SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY back, that is, if you are fed only as satisfied with the watch and will return some to us one in good condition, you can have your money back. SINTON NOT MONEY IN AVAWAVE, only cut off the advertisement and send it with only 2 which is to cover the backage and mling expenses, and it is pay when the goods arrive at your home. In a carry and send your order, you can get the goods you are looking for only to be taken and sent to you. We are not the vatican of the world, but we are not the vatican of the world. New TWISTS HEART OF MAN OUT WITH FIVE-INCH BLADE GIANT, Skulking in Doorway, Waylays Two Men and Makes Escape New York, Sept. 22. The police of the city are on the lookout for a man murdered, a man broad-shouldered and over six feet tall, who is told to be the man who stabbed to each man and severely wounded another with a knife; the blade of which was five inches long. The circumstances onounding the crime are mysteries. So far as has been learned, the criminal had no motive for his death, and no prevention, either. Neither of the men was the way the man was believed to have ever so scorned before. After having attacked both of them he allowed them to go on their way without further investigation. The assailant John Limback, white, 15, 749 S. 18th St. wound, he received. John Tenombs, also white, 55, 21st St. wound, he received. Hospital in a serious condition. Assailant in Hiding The double scalding occurred early in the morning when it was still dark. The man was standing in the heart of the San Juan Hill district at about 21 West 62d Street. Bath of the men scalded were passing this way, out of the dark and escaped them. Limback was the first to come. The game continued. Limback was driving and Limback the car was driving the Edger Baking Company, if he had a match. Limback began to look in the mirror, and then he had none when the murderer drew the knife with a long blade and with no wood whatever plunged it into the heart of the boat. With the knife in there, he turned it around, drew it out and then quietly walked back into the room. Staggers to Stable The wounded man was unable to make an entry and staggered down the street to the burying ground. There was no attack of the attack. He then collapsed. Not long afterward Tennius appeared at the same spot where the wounder had stopped Limbock. He ran to the burying ground and Tennius had his hands in his pockets dropped the knife through his abdomen, was ten minutes before Tennius touched the stable where Limbock had gone. A physician had been summoned, but it was of no avail. The wound was long done by the work of a stabbing. A search was immediately begun for the victim. The police of the West 58th street station were notified and guarded the neighborhood to no POLICEMAN WAS FALSE The report that other James E. Harris of the Cottage Grove avenue station was shot by his wife in their home of 355 South La Salle street. The report that other Harris recently returned from Springfield, IL, where he had been at accompaniment with the Eighth Medical being taken by a medical officer who knew the alleged shooting, was when friends called his attention to the article while he was in camp. The report that an enemy of the policemen, taking advantage of the latter's absence from the city, circulated the report and notified the Defender by telephone, stating that the officer had been shot in the 133 East 1st street. The supposed relative, Willis Vaughn, was a wort. No one at that address knew him. However, the person with whom the three report organized is known. MRS. LILLIAN WALKER DEAD Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 23, Mrs. E. Harris, Adm. William T. Walker, Adm. Charles T. Walker of Georgia, died Wednesday, September 14. Death was caused by excessive good pressure. She is survived by her husband, Charles T. Walker, and her brother, Willis Vaughn. Walker and Mrs. Towell treatment was in the local cemetery. Chicago Defender PUBLISHED 12 THE ROBERTS OF PHILIPPINES COMPANY INTERMEDIATE Published as second edition, February 1, 2014 at the Post Office in Chicago, Ill., under a copyright of 1920. Published as second edition, December 11, 2014 at the Post Office in Chicago, Ill. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Pagina in A2 with 6 months, $1.50, 2.50 per year. EXTRA N Radium Dial Gold Filled Wat GOLD FILLED 25 Y ```markdown ``` 17-Year-Old Find Motive Boy Becomes for Battle Is Busy Thief Mere Man The work of the ball waggy in the tribal offices of the South this year is to make sure that he is on the job and to ensure those observers maintain that the destination wrought by this Southern planters emailed and the duty increased the demand for the product. The condition has been other consideration by high government officials. Considerably important is being shown in what the present status of Repub- licanism in Congress has become, the status of the Finance committee, was detected in his recommendation to legislate a repeal of the excess profits tax, effective as of last January and Secretary of the Finance committee, was reported in Mr. McLorie. Republican leader in the Senate, will be engrossed in his work with the disarmament conspiracy to take the responsibility he now shoulders. This is not looked upon as an easy task in view of the strength the Hireback army will be able to muster in Hirebackaska and Harrison of Mississippi. It is amended that former Secretary of State Robert Lahland has been added to sit at the disarmament conference in the United States and to delegate to China. The final仁斓 will be the other. No confirmation of the report has been received, but it is known that some years ago his counsel for the Chinese government in some important matters. The rumor is especially interesting because of the branch which occurred after the collaboration in the Versailles conference. Greenwich, the co., so-called Greenwich Green of couples from surrounding towns who have wished to get married in a hurry has received a check in the issuance of marriage certificates from the state as a month. The legislature of the state has adopted an amendment to the marriage act which forbids the issuance of certificates of marriage to limit indebtedness it is necessitated by public policy or physical urgency. Washington, D. C. Sept. 23—Max Smith, N. I. 115 Linger court N. W., was out to make a name for himself when he was taken to the hardware store of bovis & Child 114 Fourthstreet street N. W. by Serguy Guerre and Polhemen Sloot, Thayer and Norton. According to the police, he had been putting three other places in the last three days, drove a high-powered motor car which he had stolen and had only been released from jail, and was in the theft of four automobiles a month ago. It appears that a pedestrian who was passing the bovis & Child station, was in the theft of the police of the second precinct. A detail was sent out and while one of the officers waited on the outside two others entered and came up. Smith is alleged to have dropped a pistol and a knife which he had already taken. Several dollars which he took from the cash register, the police claim to have When questioned, the boy admitted that the automobile which he had periodically outside the store had been stolen from the front of 2234 California street; N. W. the home of Beverly L. Walter. The original license plates had been removed and new ones were issued to the store that he gained admittance to all three of the stores which he robbed through the transports. An all-guilty accomplice, Edward W. was guilty of stealing the license. N. W. was brought to jail after Smith had been arrested. BUY COAL NOW Cold weather will be here very soon, therefore early buying of coal is advisable. I will interview with Mr. J. P. Ephraim, vice-president of the East Brothers Coal Company, 2515 Cottage Grove avenue, he states that the most economical situation a great many people who usually store coal during the summer months have been unable to do so this winter is the usual summer and fall tomenage within the next two months, which will naturally make a rush during the first few soils days. The coal company will order at least a part of their requirements now, taking in a few soils as to have something cold spell, and then try and order their coal in regular quantities. People must remember that the coal business is a seasonable proposition, that when they need coal practically everybody else in the country needs it at the same time. Coal is the better grade of coal and causes some unsurpassed dealer to substitute inferior coal for the standard grades. SUNRISE COAL! The coal. that is low in ash—high in heat units—little smoke—no clinkers. Sunrise Coal is carefully prepared for domestic use—large lump, furnace egg, washed nut (for stoves), Pocahontas. A satisfied customer is our best advertiser. Buy your coal from this concern, who takes care of their customers through all conditions, and delivers coal of quality. This concern is manned by officers and employes who are experienced, capable, courteous and obliging; who appreciate the orders placed by our customers and give them their individual attention. ```markdown ``` John Hassett Moore of New York has been elected one of the 11 judges of the international仲裁院. He has served on the meeting of the supreme council in Geneva and called his acceptance, Mr. Moore is 61. Mr. Roed, who declined a judgeship, has had his 76th birthday. Official requests show that out of 625 public school buildings in use in New York, 61 have violated of the fire regulations or other reasons. It is being predicted that lower rail rates are going to prevail in the near future. Clyde M. Reed, chairman of the public utilities commission of Kansas, who represents 14 states that have violated the rail regulations, the agricultural industry has been chosen by the high rates, has appeared before the interstate commerce commission to discuss a reduction in the railroad revenue presidents. Reed charges that corporate surpluses totaling over a billion and a quarter dollar have been set up in nearly created funds, which he claims that the surpluses represent profits. Positive information is said to be in possession of the Russian foreign office which shows that the French and Russian sides at Warsaw are at war with each other, and that the intentions of the future situation in Russia to have Poland and Romania join in forcing upon the Russian government equivalent demands with the threat of a war in which France would come into being. Almost all English firms applied for the patent rights on the manufacture and sale of the American flag. A third party is being organized by the committee of 48. The leaders among whom is J. A. I. Hopkins national chairman, plan to get it shaped to function during the congressional election. The congressional association is desired with such other political parties as the Farmer-Laborists, the Socialists or the Single Taxes. The objection is based on the grounds that these other class organizations or radicals. Mrs. Chester Alkins, 51, a seamstress at 3572 State Street, narrowly escaped death at the hands of Mrs. Mills, who was a nurse and a resident, when she was attacked near her apartment on the second floor. Mrs. Mills was said to be extremely jealous of her sweetheart, who lived in her apartment. But he became interested in Mrs. Alkins on the second floor and was seen by Mrs. Mills, on two oceans, calling on the woman to come and sit in the stature. Thereupon Mrs. Mills warned Mrs. Alkins and threatened her with death if she saw blin with her again, on the part of Eldridge in connection with the little seamstress that further aroused her feudality. And Fiddy and her rival in a passageway on the second floor of the building and assaulted her. She knocked the woman down the stairs and then jumped on the stairs and dragged her back up the stairs. The cries of Mrs. Thomas Williams, a witness to the assault, prevented the erased woman from dragging the little seamstress to death. Dr. Bradley, $50 and State streets, was called to attend the victim, and he was uncertain whether her injuries would prove fatal or not. She would receive medical attention. Officers Dennis and Keating of the Third prefect, Mrs. Mills and Eldredes were arrested. She was charged with assault and battery. Brothers Acquitted Bittemann and Eileen Hutchinson, a Baltimore store, grew avenues, were presented with a large award, Judge Mckinley of the Criminal court, and Judge Lucas, represented by Attorney J. Gray Lucas. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEFENDER DIGS UP HISTORY OF KU KLUX KLAN Lawless Order Dates Back to Reign of "Paddle Patrol" The present day activities of the practically newly organized "Ku Klux Klan" and the campaign which is being waged against it by the press, the dewlah race, the Catholics and societies representing the foreign-born is attaching more attention than anything connected with American life today. As far as the organization in question is concerned, it has developed rapidly. It was shortly after the Civil War, at which time murder, rapine and intimidation were its watchwords, had only the effect of putting it in a dormant state. It was a new order, a new bond with the same purposes in view today, the order has ten times as many members as it had at any one time in its past history. Its Origin In view of the fact that many people are unaware of facts which have to do with the origin of this insidious order, we may not be out of line in今夜这夜。In this new夕，Long before the Civil War was thought of there existed in the South an organization called the 'Roughs Patrol.' Each of the three groups was represented by two classes in the South—the shareholders and the non-shareholders—and the latter were called by the former "poor-white trash." In some unaccountable way the slaves were gaining an education. Some of them showed ability to both read and write, and it was common for them to hold secret meetings at which time they disliked and religiously were not. This condition, as might be supposed, reached the knowledge of the slave owners and they immediately hired the "poor white trash," furnished them with horses, small arms and boil whips, and delegated them to "rid the roads at night with instruction." The slave-wives brought off their home placings without a written order from their owners. The first of these patrols was organized in Georgia. The idea so a spread, however, and it was but a short time before practically every slave state had its "Paddle Patrol," or "Paddy-Rose," as they were called by the slaves. That the work of these patrols was was not the end of the slave-wives' "look chances," regardless of consequences. In many instances. When the persistent were found out they were-merellessly flogged in the presence of the overswers of the plantations and then sold out of the district at the earliest possible time. Grow Unruly Many people who should know claim that even though the slaves had not been freed at the time of the Civil War, they were so apparent that an uprising seemed inevitable. They had underground means of communication and were practically in a panic and it was with the greatest difficulty that the slaves were kept in bounds. Outrages against them and forcers, as well as 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 eagle-eyes, promotion, money-making success. Write on phone for information to the CHICAGO COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE Avenue Building, 31st Street and Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Phone Douglas 4944 Magnolia N. Lewis, Director Male and Female Liquor Fiends Beat 9 Officers Baltimore, Md., Sept. 23,—Prohibition and police officers walked into a hurner's nest when they were attacked. A mole of men and women attacked them and severely beat up the five prohibition agents, four policemen and two drivers in a Wesleyan. A mole of men and women attacked them and severely beat up the five prohibition agents, four policemen and two drivers in a Wesleyan. It appears that word reached the police department of the wholesale sale and use of liquor at Wesleyan hotels but has been sent to Wesleyan that the agents were coming, so that, when they got there, crowds in the neighborhood were on hand to see how the battle was going. The agents are said to have found fourteen quarts of whisky in the house. This was taken from them by the members of housekeeping and the open ground and the open conducting the raid were beaten over the heads with the bottles. Afterwards they were driven from the neighborhood or a bit of murderial evidence. by the "Fiddle Patrols" themselves manner. Regular flonging days were begun to be resented in no uncertain imminent urgency among the "patrolers" were publicly leashed as a lesson to others who might attempt to cause trouble. When the war came these same men and protect their own well as work and feed the families of their owners as well as those of the "Fiddle Patrol" in the absence of the patrols and the so-called "confederate government." When the war came to an end and the slaves had been set free by the proclamation of Lincoln, the patrols found themselves on practically the same footing, therefore it was but natural that they should get together for the purposes of the patrols to be to extent of forcing them to continue to work for nothing, which the latter refused to In order to carry out their plans, the original Ku Klux was organized and their work developed such murders as the assassination of President Grant was called to their operations. He immediately ordered the Union soldiers who were at the time stationed on the North Side to kill the riders and klansmen without mercy. They followed these instructions to the letter, and to the present day the name of the Klan was still the South of the South as is no other. The Ku Klux Klan was put out of business and was practically forgotten until it was once more known as the present day leaders by the books written by Rev. Thomas Dixon and given added impetus by the Griffith photo program. The Klan was one of the crimes of rage by members of the Race depleted. One of the tenets of the Klan is the claim that it will work for the Klan for the United States the 14th and 15th Amendments. The "song of hate" has been spread in a manner which will work for its downfall. The Ku Klux Klan will pass it never again to be revived. Charged with Bans William Henry Parker, 42, I7 West 53rd street, was arrested by officers Flannery and Diane, 53rd president, and Charles Phelps, 53rd director, Philes, 53rd Dearborn street. Organized CRUMP, FIRST AERO PROPHET, INVENTS AGAIN Chicago Man, Pioneer in Aeroplane Field, Has Compressed Air Engine Many years ago at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., Thomas II. Crump, a student, walked into the chemical laboratory where the late Professor Chase was at work and announced to the science teacher that he thought it possible for a man to fly in the air with the aid of a mechanical device. Professor Chase smiled at the young student, placed his hand on the life's shoulder and asked him what troubled him in the head. "Why, my young man," said the eminent professor, "the law of gravitation will not permit such a thing." "But, Professor Chase," replied the young student, "I have partially perfected such a device myself, and I know that years from today men will be flying in the air like birds." The argument continued along scientific lines, the professor advising the student to discontinue his warfare against the established laws of gravitation and to use his time more profitably. Several years passed. Crump came to Chicago. He continued to work out his plans. One day the old Chicago Interocean, the largest newspaper in the world, introduced a new aeroplane. Scientists all over the country became interested. The man referred to was Thomas L. Crump who now resides in Chicago and has lived his miniature device to Washington for a patent. He was turned down by the examiners after his failure to hold for several months. The examiners considered his invention "impossible," and treated him with little concern. Brothers of Dayton, Ohio, were granted a patent on the first aeroplane, one similar in type to that submitted. This failure at results was not sufficient to stop Crump from working with the "air," as he is preparing to go to Washington with a compressed air device and seek a patent. In the back room of his home on Vernon we has in his garage assigned by his owner a machine which poses to revolutionize power-producing engines. It produces its energy from the air it takes in through two internal air cylinders. The collection of this substance in two SMASH G Inner Tub Positively greatest tire offer reconstructed tires. Prices With every tire we will give best quality fresh live guarana SEND NO MONEY—only you and size of tires wanted. World's Inner Tub SIZE 30x3 30x3½ 32x3½ 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 MITCHELL TIRE CO A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fur 3131-33-35 CASH GO PRICE Inner Tubes Free The greatest tire offer ever made on high-pressure tires. Prices cut to less than a quarterly tire we will give absolutely free a battery fresh live guaranteed inner tube. DO MONEY—only your name, address and number of tires wanted. World's Best Bargain Inner Tube Free With Each SIZE PRICE SIZE 30x3 $6.15 32x4½ 30x3½ 6.75 33x4½ 32x3½ 7.10 34x4½ 31x4 7.35 35x4½ 32x4 7.95 36x4½ 33x4 8.25 35x5 34x4 8.75 37x5 SHELL TIRE CO., Dept. G, 109 E. CHICAGO FEL, PRES. EDWIN STIE 100 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WILL SAVE YOU MONEY The St. Furniture Co. 3131-33-35 State Street SMASH GO PRICES! Inner Tubes Free Positively greatest tire offer ever made on high grade reconstructed tires. Prices cut to less than one-half. With every tire we will give absolutely free a brand new best quality fresh live guaranteed inner tube. SEND NO MONEY—only your name, address and number and size of tires wanted. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUEN Expert of Ladies' and Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAT TELEPHONES—DOUCLAS 8445 AUTO 74-193 CHARLES FUNERAL JUST GUENTHER & CO. Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garment Rugs, Carpets and Draperies VICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STRE VICE PHONE DO OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN NES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-193 DAY A SE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA State Street CHICAGO, 3315-17 State Street Murderer Cries When Carried to Electric Chair Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 23. Whether Sylvester trown, who was convicted of having killed Policeman Alexander Warren in Youngstown last May, was sorry or not, is not known, but the fact is that he forced the police to force him to pay the penalty by electrocution in the prison here. During the period following convictions, he maintained a stole indifference to his impending fate. On the night before the execution, however, he broke down and went to the jail where he had spent much time with him prior to the last day, begged the authorities to let her witness her husband pay the penalty and confessed the murder so his died alone. With three other men Brown was charged with having robbed a store in Youngtown last May. As they were in the crime they were not by the policeman and ordered to stop. They answered his command with a volley of bullets. The officer was killed. Brown was the only one of the unarmed captured. enough冲击力, by mechanical regulation, to propel a piston rod at rapid rate, the same as steam drive the big beacon into netron. (Grump gave a demonstration precisely of the steam drive in Georgia and explained in detail the mechanism of the invention. These men saw air produce the same propelling power that steam or diesel drives. When started when the inventor turned a throttle and watched the miniature boiler drive the piston, in and out, without the least hesitation, the entire engine weighing about 200 pounds, troubled during its operation. In explaining his invention, Crump said. The government authorities have deemed my invention a "perpetual motion" device. I am not chiming this, but I have boxed my machine and take it to Washington for the examiners' consideration and inspection. He declared a large outage of money. A poor inventor has a hard struggle. He produced letters from Washington, declaring that by the use of compressed air he could drive a becomotive at much less cost than is required for the problem of the becomotive in losing time in case of windstorm and that of taking on coal would be entirely Crump announced that if any Chicagoums wished to see the machinoperate he and his assistant, Thomas Merrett, would be pleased to demon- NO PRICES! tubes Free For ever made on high grade cut to less than one-half, absolutely free a brand new steed inner tube. Your name, address and number Best Bargains! Tube Free With Each Tire PRICE SIZE PRICE $.6.15 32x4½ $9.10 .6.75 33x4½ 9.60 .7.10 34x4½ 10.25 .7.35 35x4½ 10.75 .7.95 36x4½ 11.50 .8.25 35x5 11.95 .8.75 37x5 12.50 Dept. G, 109 E. 39th St. CHICAGO, ILL. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! furniture Co. Inc. State Street NTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments and Draperies HIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 5274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 "LIGHTNING" USES FIRE ESCAPE TO MAKE GETAWAY New York, Sept. 23 — Nicholas Carson, occupant of the second-story apartment at 555 West 130th street, was too quick for "Lightning," otherwise known as Fred Leon, 211 West 130th street, and "Silk Hat Harry," who also answers to the name of James Smith, 167 West 130th street. Carson is a light sleeper. Leon and Smith are alleged to have entered the apartment with the intention of stalking when their soft steps on the carpet disturbed Carson's slumber. He was through the drawers of his bureau. As he turned over the men he heard him and made for the fire escape. Carson notified other tenants and a cell was found were found hiding in the yard below. It was found out that both "Lightning" and "Silk Hat Harry" have were arrested in the Washington Highlands court. FRIENDS SAY HE LOOKS TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER FRIENDS SAY HE LOOKS TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER Chicago Man Gains 15 Pounds and Hasn't a Trace of Former Troubles Left. "Tankie has built me up 15 pounds in weight and pot me in such fine health that my friends say I look as if I were 20 years old," was the statement made recently by Joseph Vanals, 181 South Rube street, Chicago. "Before taking the medicine a month ago, I was in a terrible whole day's work does now. My appetite had left me, my digestion was bad, and the way I suffered from it was terrible. This gas stunted me much as tight as a drum and made my heart beat so hard and fast it alarmed me. My hands shook like a leaf, my arms trembled, my knees to kill, and I often got so dizzy I had to sit down to keep from falling. I lost weight continually and my nerves were so unsettled that I slept on a bed." "In my efforts to find something that would rid me of my troubles I ran across TANLEA, and it has been great now, the one isn't a flaw in my direction, and my nerves are in the shape again. My head is from achels and dizziness and it seems that I never could before. There are no doubt thousands of people in Chicago weighted down with troubles like I had and I believe TANLEA will do. Tanlea is sold in Chicago by The Walgreens Drug Stores. The Owl Drug Co. Bark & Raspberry and also a Drug Co. Bark & Raspberry are the drug肄ists everywhere." - Advertisement. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN ```markdown ``` Have LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS ENTRIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish with REVIEWED, CORRECTED TEXT or RE- WRITTEN ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. SAY, FELLERS! ```markdown ``` It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. From it by letting the Install your heating appliances, building drainsages. Ask Peppers. He knows. Diamond rings as many as you need per week All dis- tincted city Edward Dyson re-dept EDWARD DYSON Call: E. K. DYSON, regn. 1852 Grand Blvd., Reno, NV Easy terrains. Strictly condensers. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 Hides Five Days in Woods to Escape Klan's Hot Tar Hides Five ILLINOIS KLUX HUNT MAN IN MARSHY SWAMP Use Dogs, Motorcycles and Automobile to Trap the Victim of Hatred Lone Four To New York, Sept. 25. Police authorities are at a loss to explain the mathews' arrival at urban Matthew's, who recently arrested four men simply handed, as they were arrested the night before the attachment of 61 West 135th street owned by E. Gilmour. Matthews jumps that he saw on the street, and is led to the Lopez avenue, in an automobile. The men stopped in front of the tailor shop. The corpulent bid him down. Four of the men alighted and after looking up and down the street sought to force the door of the shop open. This picture shows Matthews ran forward, ordered them to stop and tried two shoes in the air. The man was taken by the police. The other four surrendered. They were held in $10,000 bonds in the Washington Heights court by the police. The other later. The charge placed against them was attempted burglary. WASHINGTON PLANS HONORS TO DELEGATES Citizens to Help Entertain Conference on Limitation of Armament Washington, D. C., Sept. 23.-Civil Washington is alive to the importance of the conference on the Limitation of armament which is to meet at the national capital, on Armistice day, Nov. 11. The conference of one hundred has been appointed to arrange for the reception, comfort, safety and entertainment of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Exchequer Honar Law, former Premier Arthur Balfour and Earl Curzon, great Britain's probable big four; President John F. Kennedy, the big four of France; Premier Titon, with Italy's big four; Baron Sato, who will probably head the big four from Japan, and the other delegates to the The committee of one hundred is composed of representatives of all the states including such men as Milton E. Miles, president of the Riggs National Bank; Miss Mabel T. Hearst, president of Columbia; John Joy Eddison, "Washington's grand old man"; John Hays Hammond of international commerce; Oyster and Charles W. Kutz, commissioners of the District of Columbia; the presidents of each of the imprints of the District of Columbia; E. B. Mclean, publisher of the Washington Post; Theodore W. Noyes, publisher of the representing the social life of the community, together with represent- community, together with representatives of labor and other groups. The train had not got far from the depot at Watsica who wi Williams runs through the car and jumped off. From the car he has walked for 10 miles. When he was waiting for the 23th of August until the 26th, a mob gathered with dogs, auto-mobiles and a police officer. The number of the board of the district increased about 50, but gradually increased until there were more than 100 in it. Friday morning he was in the hospital; H. L. J. mob drove around the field like field, surgeon ciling a race track. He success in hospital, and only concealed himself and on Mon., he ciling attorney. A number of our people are included as members of the committee of the Board of Education of the State Department of Howard University; Dr. D. E. Wiseman, pastor; Houston, member of the board of education of the District of Columbia; Prof. George W. Cook, dean of the school of the University; H. L. Johnson; Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon in chief Freedman's Hospital, and James A. Cole, former assistant United States district attorney. It is expected that the committee of one hundred will not only meet and discuss, but it will also co-operate with the American Legion in connection with the reception and interment of the commander. The tentative plans of the committee of one hundred which have to be approved by the State Department The train had not got far from the depot at Warsaw when Williams ran through the car and jumped off. From there, among them are he, Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University; Dr. D. E. August until the 20th. A mule gathered with dogs, automobiles and a horse. Houston, member of the board of education of the District of Columbia; Proof, George W. Wally increased until there were more than 100 in it. Friday morning he went to the University; H. L. Johnson, Dr. W. A. Warmuth came around the field like the coiling a race track. He successes, hospital, and James A. Colb, formally concealed himself and on Monday. chairman of committees on reception, legislation, press, public order, housing, street decorations, illumination, club hospitality, parades, carnival, transportation, music, recreation, sports, music and badges and official program. During the period of the conference it is expected that the colored people through the six months period will be in considerable part in connection therewith. The conference promises to be an affair of world wide significance and importance and during the six months period of the probable duration world history will be written. WELCOME KU KLUX Goose Creek, Tex., Sept. 22. This town advertised itself as a blinding for the fine Ku Klux convention, according to statements from the leading citizens. Security for Investment GYING YOUR SHARE? Plan and Agency Corp. Issues of the State of Illinois Illinois Securities Law. These are the Securities. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Price, $7.50 Per Share NT AS OF JUNE 1, 1921 Liabilities A Rare Opportunity for L ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHA The Underwriters Loan and A Unincorporated under the Laws of the state Securities in Class "O" under Illinois Securities Speculative Securities. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $10 Stock, $5.00 Per Share Price. FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF JUN Assets Cash on deposit $5,845.01 Accounts pay Stock subscriptions $2,000.00 Capital stock Paypal expenses $29.69 Stock subscrip Total $6,049.61 The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and one of the first efforts will be to promote the MUTUAL INSURANCE to write life as well as health and modern life. THE UNDERWriters MUTUAL INSURANCE A GOING CORN, having issued $29,423.21 and loan and women in salaries and commissions $29,423.21. A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Securities in Class "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. Accounts payable ..... $ 44.10 Capital stock ..... $ 20.00 Stock surplusations ..... $ 20.00 Total ..... $ 64.10 to a general loan and agency businesses to a promoter and a SECRETARIES to a legal reserve and a insurance insurance. LINSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW $EARL and has paid to have missions $4,95.00 The corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business in the United States. The corporation is a MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY and a promoter of a legal reserve bank to write life as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. The company is a licensed member of the licensee number of $18,274, paid claims of $18,243 and has paid to have men and women in salaries and commissions $9,854. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. H. Bowers, Pres. 400 Walsh Ave. L. L. Forge E. Gand St. J. E. Mitchem, Soc. 622 Chapel Tras. 554 Walsh Ave. Lewis E. Johnson, Genl. MAIL THIS CALL EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED 2 East 31st Street. Chicago, Ill. Phone: Victory 3883 Ave. L. L. Forcuson, Vice Prog. 20 252 Champaign Ave. Win. J. Wright. Johnson, Genl Counsel. L. L. 51st St. MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Please send me without obligation complete information concerning The Underwriters Loan & Agency Corporation. Name ... Address ..... J. H. Howser, Pres. 440 Walsh Ave. I. L. Ferreus, Vice Pres. 299 J. H. Howser, Pres. 440 Walsh Ave. I. L. Ferreus, Vice Pres. 299 J. H. Howser, Pres. 440 Walsh Ave. I. L. Ferreus, Vice Pres. 299 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 Danville, Ill., Sept. 23—Starling disclosures of even more spectacular "milight parties" in the forest than the Poems as a result of the work of the Sir Klaus Klan who came to light within the few days in this identity as a result of the work of the investigators. A particular case in point is the attempt to elude the alleged klanmen to drug Luke Williams of this city in Lynchville, then taken into the woods and Wat. Luke Williams sokin. From the evidence which has been turned away to several authorities who has raised a family in this town, his incurred the country of an in-law in a machine and for many years has been employed in the C. & E. L. corps at Durville. Some time ago he advanced him because of his efficiency and general all-round ability. He was made a forman in the shops he shared with him. This so rolled them that they made threats against his position. Williams told his employees that he preferred his old job to the authority of his fellow workers and the good of the service. Enemies Threaten Him His enemies were not satisfied, however, and are reported to have continually harassed him and made it difficult for him to work. Not very long after he had given up his work as a forman he stood in the yard of his home one morning and saw the house warry have by the outside view partially obscured by tenons about. A white woman, one her pet, and when Williams waved she tailed to see his friend and believed that the saturation was for her. This belief she immediately disbelieved that his detainment. She allowed to have embellished it with a charge of rape. Life in the town became uneventful, and she threatened his life, and finally Williams decided to come to Chicago. He left Davenille and went to train to Villa Grove. Soon after the train had arrived, he met a man about that there was on his wife who had waved at a man's wife and had also raped her. Passengers and others boarded the train to Williams from the car. The conductor congratulated, asking them why they wished to do that. The men in the crowd were demanding that Williams Jumps Off Train he swimming the flooded river. The name of the man whose wife he was charged with molesting is said to be Hughes. He took off靴 the chief of police of Walsota was brought to Williams Middling place by a Mr. Lane who is believed to have been a boloist in charge of the police in charge and carried him safely back to Dawville. Since his return here the letters from a secret organization have contained the names of ten members of his family and warned them that this society has its cage on them, too. When he was in hiding he was without food or shelter. Williams didn't recognize any of his pursuits, but he believes that some well known persons were among the many expensive automobiles in a crowd which lained him. Young Girl Under Bonds Miss Belle Brown, 77, Susan Eleanor Oggett, 75, and Susan Margaret Oggett, 75, received an compliment of wish, was placed under bunker to keep the peace by John John R. Newcomer of Berkshire, and was bert charmed that the girl called her bert charmed that the girl called her bert charmed that the girl called her Chicago. III. WELCOME KU KLUX Spectacle Sale ALL THIS WEEK A. B. S. DR. F. O. CARTER 23 Years on State St. CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED many in one visit to my office, by my Famous Special Process. I can refer a patient to my office. I am interested in staying a patient. Ask for the names and addresses of some friends of patients among the number. Come in and see me. I attend to all such cases properly. My papers and terms will be kept for information. Writes for Free Illustrated Books and Names of 100 Chicago References FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 120 S. STATE ST. Hours, 9 to 5: Sunday, 10 to 12 Learn the Automobile Trade in Our Repair Shop Learn the Automobile Trade in Our Repair Shop We now have room in our classes for a few more students who wish to learn to drive and repair automobiles. We teach this work right on the cars that come into our shop for repairs. YOU GET THE ACTUAL PRACTICE. We can teach you to drive any make of automobile and we will guarantee to qualify you for your state chauffeur license in about a week. The fee for this driving course is $25. Other courses $15, $1.50, $0, $45. Time payments can be arranged on some of these courses. Federal Association of Automobile Engineers, Inc. URBAN LEAGUE ANNOUNCES DATE FOR CONFERENCE The National Urban League has released an announcement of subjects which will be discussed at its annual conference in Chicago, which is to be held October 13 to 22. On Wednesday, October 19, some distinguished social worker will present a general statement of the most serious problems which the world is facing today. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League, will show how these problems are affecting our lives in particular and tell what is being done in the city of Chicago to meet them. The afternoon and evening will be devoted to employment. Urban League internal secretaries will indicate what has been done in many cities of the Middle West to create temporary or single men or women and to families. Representatives from the Department of Labor will be present. Discuss Woomer On Thursday morning, the delegates will discuss the subject "Creating Hold of the Newcomer." It is thought by students of social problems that the newcomer to one cities will be a newcomer, as there is still a considerable delay in his becoming adjusted to the stem requirements of competition in the job market. Thursday afternoon and evening discussion will be held on our relation to organized labor, and the need of constructive social service in cities as expanded by recent investigator Charles S. Johnson, director of the Cloan League's department of research and investigations, and desse O. Thomas Southern hold secretary. On Friday special reports will be made by Urban League executives on how the league conducts its health and safety program, its housing investigations, its recreation work with boys and girls and its juvenile probation and protective service. On Saturday work in connection with industrial plants through which our Race may raise its living standards as well as develop efficiency and help in On Friday evening there will be a public meeting on "Co-operation between the United States and speakers of both races presided on. On Saturday morning, October 22, there will be a discussion on the subject of Public School's. Persons interested are requested to communicate with Englewood, Glendale, North Olmsted, and National Union League, 127 East 23d street, New York City, or T. Arnold and T. Arnold Union League, 3422 South Walsh Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Boston, Mass., Sept. 23. — A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Traffic Officer Roger Flaherty by Judge Hakey in the Roxbury court, charging him with shooting Walter Rock. 65 Sawyer street, Roxbury, without cause. An element of my investigation was that the officer was found near his suffering from a scab wound. They were both taken to the City Hospital. Flaherty tendered his resignation following information that he had been suspended from the force. On Friday, the police officer was found near his suffering from a scab wound. They were both taken to the City Hospital. Flaherty tendered his resignation that the bullet extracted from Rock's back corresponds to those used in the policeman's pistol. An empty cartridge from Rock's back said that he was walking along the street when he heard a shot and felt a pain in the back. He had been shot in the back. The police officer may have been in an argument with another man and the bullet intended for this man struck him. The police has been released from the hospital. For This Week Only We are offering Shoes any style, fitted with socks, or sneakers. Dedication of your eyes free. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY $5.00 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER oods to Escape Gold Watch Is Clew in Death of Aged Pastor Gold Watch Is Clew in Death of Aged Pastor Lake Charles, La. Sept. 25 Jess Charles, 20, was brought here Sunday for sacking up artillery repeated near Kutton on suspicion of having been implicated in the murder of Ivey, Charles E. Havens, 70, Mastoloc praacher. The body of the Ivey, Havens was discovered on Saturday in the woods near the home of his son. Death had been caused by blows on the head, indicted, apparently by a wooden club which was laying near by. He was found by a mess which Chicagoan Who Taught School in Alabama Describes Klux Methods Washington, D. Not only is it not to use a crutch, Henry Lincoln recovered from a town. Interviews reporter, he com newspapers of a greatly exaggerated did not mention The body of the Rev. Havens was found last Saturday in the woods near the home of his son, Death had been caused by an explosion, by a wooden club which was laying near by. Boom was found by a posse which employed bloodbounds. According to the police, tracks near the body were made by Boom's hidden shoes. each taken from tionn by the preacher's son worn by his father the latter's death. COUNCIL OF AGO SCORES AL KLUX KLAN shortly after the basketball game, he recall visits of the lawless band to former slave commu- nities of these 14 Joseph U. Johnson, 3555 Forest avenue, who was OWN toona, Miss. 35 years ago, but during his child- hood to Tussembala, Ala. Mr. Johnson be- come a school community and bag with a wide-tie came to his month turned with the w lifted the bucket he poured the water the bag, and cack have been put street but no money sent of all the ex-si- sary to leave the town taken him a few y and administered A gold watch taken from floor was identified by the preacher's son as having been worn by his father just before the latter's death. CITY COUNCIL OF CHICAGO SCORES KU KLUX KLAN Pledges Influence to Proper Authorities to Destroy Organization Following on the heels of phenomenal disclosures of the alleged perjury of the Ku Klux Klan organization, Alderman Robert R. Jackson of the Second ward was instrumental in having the city council take the first official action which Chicago has shown against the "midnight prowler," the action of the city council on the violation of a resolution drawn up and offered to the council by Mr. Jackson. The complete text of the resolution follows: "Whereas, it is not necessary to augment the police force of the city Chicago; or the Ku Klux Klan; or Whereas, the Ku Klux Klan knots to be an organization bent on stirring up racial and religious friction and promoting healthy civic relations; and Whereas, political, ecclesiastical and race prejudices are perpetuated that organization to the derison of the whole nation and, too, secretly by mysterious and the initiation of its members; and Whereas, any secret organization based upon these methods and purpose to American institutions; and "Now, therefore, be it resolved, That the city council of Chicago officially condemn the presences of the Ku Klux Klan in Chicago andphobic authorities of the city rid the community of this organization." It is believed that the efforts of the Chicago council to rid the city of the Ku Klux Klan were the morale of the infamous body throughout the country. It had been openly bonsted that the largest branch of the "Invisible Empire" had the power to ban the entire power of Label is to ttering. Mr. Jackson will be remembered as the representative who some years ago kept the notorious "Birth of a film from being shown in Illinois." Charge Women With Assault Mrs. ILLAH Francis and her sister, Mrs. Esther Williams, both residing at 3500 Elmwood avenue, are charged with a $10,000 avenue, with assuring her. The women, who are represented by Attorney Richard Westbrooke, asked for a jury trial when arranged by the South Clark court. Sale EK Grind Our Own Lenses Shower the art to your will be made to you in your broken glasses Grind your own lenses Filled Glasses. S$10 Gold Glasses. S$15 SPECIALIST ATTENED Special Process. I can refer I straightened to stay There may be some Write for information. 100 Chicago References TER, M. D. DAT to 5: Sunday. 10 to 12 Our Repair Shop more students who mobiles. We teach into our shop for ACTICE. DECIDE NOW LIBERTY LIFE EVERY POLICY HOLDER A PART OF THE SURPLUS of the Comp Subscriptions for stock. In these cases for all the stock for which they subscrib cates for the amount for which they have to the public in the form of options at the able one-half down and the balance in 9 ACT TODAY THE COUPON IS FOR YOUR CONVE LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO We Grind Our Own Lenses The glasses we own to your eyes will be made to fit your face. Bring in your broken glasses. We can grind new lenses for the same day. Gold Filled Glasses, S$10 to S10 Solid Gold Glasses, S$8 to S15 Johnson Is in Harness Again After Illness Washington, D. C., Sept. 23—Henry Lincoln Johnson has about recovered from his recent illness. Not only is it not necessary for him to use a crutch, but for some time he has resumed his usual duties and is to be seen at his office downtown. Interviewed by a Defender reporter, he complained that the newspapers of the country had greatly exaggerated his illness. He did not mention what he thought might have been the motive in what he terms the misrepresentation of true condition. No word has been given on whether a Mr. Johnson's immature political plans. bag with a wide tie that attached which came to his mouth. When Elett returned with the water the klansman in the bag and cried as follows: "He he were going to drink but in ecstasy poured the water down the mouth of the bag, and cried as follows: 'Since the battle of Shiloh'." This ceremony sent terror through the hearts of all the ex-servants, and many ran to leave the town after the Khan had taken him a few yards from his home. He sat on the town square, left his home by night and never heard from since. His family numbering about four, also left later, and the state automatically went to the police, said to be a member of the Khan. "After being successful in driving without roles, came to inspect the community to see if Elett was lingering about. I was on way to a man on man stopped me. He told me not to get too gay, and that I had better stop teaching or the Khan would visit on teaching and was never molested. "Very often we could see the Klim fully robed, pacing down the roadway to visit some prosperous farmer in the village, and compose the order were well known and did not deny that they were members. Many times people would pass by the Klim and escaping the Klim after having been warned to leave the town." The Klim did not have any established rules for the governing of the community. Anything constituted an offense if one of the Klim's clans would amount to enough punishment for instance, an ex-shev's dog treignforced a klim's horse, a whipping the follower, or the activities the Klim became wreckless that on many occasions they heretook members of their land before their identity was established. Life Policy—and ERTY FRANCE L. GILLESPIE, Founder and AL RESERVE LIFE INSU L, $100,000 FUL "Get a Liberty Life Policy—and Be Liberated" LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, Founder and President AN OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Is issuing every standard form of Life Insurance Policy that is written by any other Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company. in amounts from $500.00 to $10,000.00. WORTH A NOW LIFE INSURANCE Y HOLDER SHARES IN LOSS of the Company is represent- In these cases where the Sub- which they subscribed, the Compa- which they have paid; and is off- of options at the original low p- the balance in 90 days. TODAY! And re- turns a who get YOUR CONVENIENCE—FILL Y LIFE CE CO. CUT THE LIBERTY Within figurations too low of the L WORTH A DOZEN OTHERS DECIDE NOW LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE EVERY POLICY HOLDER SHARES IN THE PROFITS A PART OF THE SURPLUS of the Company is represented by unpaid Balances on Subscriptions for stock. In these cases where the Subscribers are unable to pay for all the stock for which they subscribed, the Company is issuing them certificates for the amount for which they have paid; and is offering the remaining shares to the public in the form of options at the original low price of $30 per share, payable one-half down and the balance in 90 days. ACT TODAY! And remember, the greatest returns always come to investors who get in on the "Ground Floor." THE COUPON IS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE—FILL OUT AND MAIL IT TO LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 35th and Grand Blvd. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. TELLS OF NIGHT RIDES OF KLAN IN SOUTHLAND Since the arrival of the Ku Kux Kiu many people who lived through the war have been buried. shortly after the War of Reddonion invaded the islands of the Hawaiian former slave communities, one of these is Joseph C. Johnson, 2553 Pearl City, Oahu, who was born in Oklahoma, Miss, 55 years ago, but during his childhood in Tuscaquille, Ala., Mr. Johnson became a school teacher in his community and War of Rebellion recall visits of the lawless band to former slave communities. One of the leaders of the slave Johnson, 3255 Forest avenue, who was born in Oklahoma, age 55 years ago, and during his childhood moved to Tuscumba, Ala. The Johnson came from a school teacher in his community and was a person who knew the King as his sat in his chair. He told the following story to a deputy reporter: Remembers Whipping "I remember an incident which I saw with my own eyes. It occurred our shortly after independence. Our people shortly after independence, they begin to accumulate property and to educate themselves. This incurred the wrath of the poor class. The Ku Klux Klan, the Ku Klux Klan, and terrorism started. "In our community at Tussemella lived a man by the name of Willie. He was the most prosperous man of our place in the state. In my opinion, he was at that time worth about $4,000. This man was the other necessary material required to conduct the business. The word that Elliot was getting too much had carried on in the community for several months. Carried Torches "One night about 100 Ku Klux drove up to his house on horseback, and carried touchs. We all peeped at them through cracks in our cabin, and carried them in a bin for a drink of water, kettle, very much frightened, went to the well and brought a bucket of water in, and shot them in the air with shots were fired in the air during the interval, particular klassman had conceived and had his lips, a large leather Has invested $100,000.00 in first mortgages on Negro Property and deposited same with State of Illinois for your protection. Employs members of the race from office boy to President. Many Fire Klan MAN FOOLED BY $1,000,000 GRIP OF STAGE MONEY Huffman, N. Y., Sept. 23, All that glitters, truly, is not good. Such is probably the conviction of James H. Lee, $23 Michigan avenue. Lee was not only a station advanced by one Albert Smith, $25 of Marion, Ga., who carried a grip in which the police say there was apprehension. As the story goes, Smith met Lee on Michigan avenue and engaged in a conversation about the possibilities of a conversation about the possibilities of Lee looks like progress itself and was easily persuaded to believe in anything which meant money in anything. He was accepted he had only $77 in his pocket. Smith showed him a bill for $2500 and he turned over his bill to the hearing of the interprize. Asks $6,000 Purchase Despite Smith's show of money, however, Lee was not exactly satisfied, and told him so. The former groomine he was walked into a garage at 69 Michigan avenue, owned by J. D. Ross. He offered to lease the property, and Smith was offered a "fenced Theaters" Corporation. When Smith offered to buy the garage for $6,000 and pay $1,200 down he became a boss. Failed the officers and Smith was arrested. It was found that he had only 80 cents of good money on him. Then he had been placed in jail he attempted to commit suicide. Tearing his trousers and shirt into strips, he used them to make incestuous sounds and stomped. Then he attached them to the bars of his cell and jumped. Guardians in the hall heard him green light down. He was in a serious condition. He was sent to the city hospital. When he was first arrested Smith was sent to the hospital having recently sold a large plantation in the South for $11,000. Hits Woman With a Bottle New York, Sept. 23—Alphonse White, 25, 71 West 135th street, was arrested Monday by Detective Connellly on complaint of May Edwards, the prisoner with striking her over the head with a bottle. Not Tar PICKS HUSBAND OFF ICE WAGON WITH FOUR SHOTS Washington, D. C. Sept. 23—Mrth tanner, 35, 822 23rd street N. W. be dead from a gunshot wound. His wife who shot him says that she did so because he would not support her. The husband and wife were not living together, she having her residence at 2222 1 street N. W. The shooting occurred a short distance from her home at about $30 o'clock in the According to the story which she is said to have told the police, she was held in the shambles and her shackles. This quarrel grew out of his refusal to provide for her. It is said that he attacked her and she was taken to the hospital on the morning of the tragedy she sheared a revolver belonging to her husband in her pocket. She does not remember her husband, but her words she started for the store. On the way, at 2:00 and I streets N. W., her husband was in jail. Their quarrel was resumed. She drew the pistol from her pocket and threw four shots, one of which hit the scene and the police came on the scene and rushed the man to the emergency hospital, where he died an hour after his arrest. Father was arrested byaint. Father and Leuit, keeper of the third priest. THIEVES MAKE BIG HAUL Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 23.—Thehee entered the homes of George Patton, politely dealer, and Charles Alexander, editor of the Association on West 35th street, taking from the Patton residence a small chest of silver, a revolver, a Winchester rifle and a leather bag, besides many pieces of silver and ornaments of value found on the premises. They secured from the editor's home a case containing family jewels, valuable silverware and other household ornaments. AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS CALLED BY THE EDITOR OF A SUBQUARED VERDEA. Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of LAWS OF THE Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 4922 If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, apply Chiropractic adjustments as well. CHIBOPRACTIC Gas As An Industrial Fuel The shortage of coal and oil has turned the attention of industry towards methods of economizing in the use of these fuels, and although gas requires little investment to manufacture, it is far more efficient and economical in actual use and saves both of these materials. These facts have led to the assertion that within a decade industry will witness the 'gas age' where the former use of Through carbonation of coal, science asserts that the gas extracted in the process will do four times the amount of industrial labor of coal, besides leaving the many enormously valuable by-products of coal available for commercial purposes. A committee of the American Gas Association has reported that coal is an important industry with exceptional economy and efficiency, and has specially listed the following, where gas has already won a notable victory over other commercial fuels; namely: Internal heating, brass making, core baking, newspaper, smoking and curing fish and meats, galvanizing, converting direct fired coal to gas, urea treating, urinating, cocoa roasting, baking bread, cooking, varnish boiling, japanizing, vitreous enameling, railroad shop work and asphalt melting. HOBBS & GRUBB 454 East 47th St. Kenwood 798 HOUSES: 296s Prairie ave. Twelve rooms, sun porch, modern throughout, with a 2-story brick garage for 5 cars. For quick sale, $6,500; $800 cash. Easel, avail.; light-room brick house; furnace heat; gas lights. Price $5,000; $1,000 cash. TWO-FLATS PAGE FOUR ATTORNEY DE ARMOND DIES AFTER 5 MONTHS ILLNESS Attorney C.W. DeArmond, 4342 Gunnet aviation, president of the aviation association. the Cook County passed away at the Fort Broward hospital. Tuesday, Arundo, who had been a suffering alcoholic, died the day before for more than five months and just returned from his country home at Melbourne, Ohio, Mr. Doe, Arundo, an ex-college graduate, reptile in the practice was illified with the defense of The Fort Dearborn hospital, Tuesday, Sept. 26, Mr. De Armond, who had been with hardening of the liver for more than five months, had just returned from his country home at Morro Chase, Mr. De Armond, who was exiled repatriation in the practice of law and was affiliated with many persons invited for alleged participation in the recent race run. The meeting will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Trinity E. Church 33th and Prairie avenue. under the auspices of the Masseuse order, of which he was an active member. He will be a nephew and a host of friends to motivate his loss. Sergeant Andrew Lavin, 35th premet, probably owes his life today to the fact that Sergeant Frank Nolan was uninjured on the trigger when Wiltshire known as the "two gun man." While in front of 35th State street Sergeants Lavin, Hogan and Nolan attempted to question Hill, who, it is known, was a police officer and murder. Hill attempted to put Lavin, but fell to the ground with a bullet wound in his leg, which Sergeant Lavin said he had in his possession his regiment two guns. He is at the county hospital under guard. "COUNCIL OF TEN" INVITES BUSINESS LEAGUE HERE The bench of Chicago joins in functioning. Within five minutes a petition of Chicago to eventually stand out with enough pride to be felt unanimously, would be unanimously approved, but will be known as the "Town of Ten," the active membership according to constitution, being limited to that point at associate members are unlimited. At the last meeting Ernest T. Atwater, Faire Philadelphia, explained the scope and purpose of the big project that will occupy the attention of the nation next month in the City of Brotherly President, Nabuma D. Brischer is in receipt of the floor plans of the Conference Philadelphia, and those who wish boids are asked to get in touch with Mr. Brischer A. 3422 Ithaca avenue immediately following the Autumn meeting of the National Negro Business League in Chicago, 1922. The next year, he will be the very practical program for the year and the next session promises to be the greatest ever held, according to who has written that they will be delighted to be entertained in Chicago. Henry Etheridge Soloist of Metropolitan Choir Sund Never before in the history of the music world has so much interest been created as by Prof. J. Wesley Jones with his famous aggregation of samers, among the artists who will be featured in the musical Sunday are Henry A. Kibler, Elise, dramatic tenor, and Foster Delay, violinist. The Englewood Draughtsman, Prof. G. E. Williams, will sing special numbers, male chorus, quarter and choir. Harvey A. Watkins, chairman of the William D. Cook will welcome the monster coed. Program begins at 7:30 p.m. sharp. VAST THRONG GREETS GRACE LYCFUM OPENING The seventh season of Grace Lyceum opened Sunday, September 15, with an inaugural capacity and a program which included one of the most elaborate ever productions of the Lyceum, Mrs. Maddie G. George, chairman of the program committee, Margaretine Lewis, who is a member of the younger set, accompanied, a graduate of the program committee, is one of the professional teachers in the public schools. Mrs. Lewis gave evidence and all present felt satisfied that the committee had made a who chooses and all present felt satisfied that the absolute support of Lyceum patrons. The appearance of Mrs. Cassy Maygill, Sorea Lewis, West Africa, as the podium of the afternoon was a most impressive display. These ladies are Oxford college graduates and are here to the United States to receive a tuition and a mention of the names given evidence of the type of program which they have the highest favor with the musical public. Louise Boulanger, violinist, T. P. Browne, baritone, and Mrs. T. T. Taylor, bassist. Pledges to the amount of $30 and $15.00 in cash were given to Mrs Hay. The amount of $15.00 contributed may send the money or pledge to them at the Vincennes hotel ```markdown ``` Solomon's Plain of Kimberly, South Ocean, on the island of New Guinea, in October a spoon of "South Africa." --- FREE DANCING AND SOUVENIRS BEGINNING Sat. Night., Sept. 24 WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA TUXEDO CAFE HIGH GRade CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT 3032 Indiana Ave., Cor. 31st St. Stupefied With Drink **19ear Sundays, who stated that she was 22 years old, could be driven by the way she found wandering in the math hallway at 10f. 45th street by Mrs. Emma Kline at 10f. 45th street by Mrs. Emma Kline. He had a deep cut over the eye, his nose and his socks were swollen, and he was suffering from the effects of some groups that were unable to tell how he had been injured.** Stabbed In Pool Room Nelson Jackson, 27, 2013 Valentine patrol wading with a wolf wound in the back, with a dog wounded by some unknown man with whom he was guarding in a pool at 209 10:45. Struck by Street Car Struck by Street Mrs. M. McKinney, 116th State street, is at Fortune hospital suffer- er with injuries she sustained when she struck a street car at 12th State street. Nrs. Johnson Injured Mrs. Johnson Injured Mrs. Fannie Johnson, 25, 3154 Calcutna avenue, was carried to Provident Hospital to have wounds dressed which she received when she was struck by an automobile at 2nd street and Michigan Avenue. The car was driven by Miss. Two Injured by Auto Police of the 25th prevent arrested Genre Oliver (white), 4701 Gladys Street, and booked him on an assault with a deadly weapon charge, after he had struck with his automobile and injured John Buchanan, 45, 2441 Rhodes Avenue, and Miss Elizabeth Wills, 21, 3114 Indiana Avenue, while they were at the intersection of 55th street and Grand Boulevard. Miss Willis has a probable injury to the spine and fractured knees, while Mr. Buchanan has a conclusion of his knee. Suffers Broken Lean After alighting from a street car at 25th and Morgan streets, Mrs. Willow attempted to pass around back of the car and was struck by an automobile driveway. Mrs. Willow was carried to Providence hospital with a broken leg. Austin Influenza Boy While working in the vicinity of 16th and State streets, little boy-year-old William Oliver, 212 north street street directly in the path of an automobile and suffered a fractured foot and suffered a fractured foot and was cared right to St. Luke's hospital. Exploitation Causes Burns Colley Coyle, 40, 491 Vinecimes avenue suffered silly burns about the firecrackers was attempting to light in his home when the fire broke out, the burns was reached the firefighters. Storked Neck Heart It is often stated that "difference of opinion makes good batting" in the case of Bimbilo Williams, a former stabbing. Williams and Virgil Johnson, 58 State street, guarded over the area where they were watching the cars pass at Van Buren street and Michigan avenue. A disagreement over the best make of a car. Williams was nursing a deep wound, which had been inflicted by Virgil. Dier: from Hemershane A doctor's certificate was issued for the permit of the barial of Edward Wilkinson, an assistant to the doctor who had been in poor health for several years from the effects of a hemorrhage, causing an inquiry to be made as to the cause of his death. Alcohol Causes Conn Zeddell St. John's East 50th street, occupies a cot at the county hospital. He is in a state of conn. The attending physician states that in all probability his condition was brought by the use of alcohol as a beverage. Visiting Guests Entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayer, 420 Learmonth, course in honor of Mrs. E. E. Baldwin, Los Angeles, Cal. Other visitations: Graze Smith, New York; Graze Simpson, Boston; Graze Green, New Orleans; Graze Smith, San Antonio; Graze Smith, Ill. Mrs. Baldwin, who is an accomplished pianist, entertained Aadid Woman 11 Mrs. Mille Brown, who has reached the old age of forty, was a nurse with a multiple of minor injuries. Mrs. Brown resides at 3511 Niles Ave. Takes Sick on Car Gilbert Jackson 25, 42525 Evans avenue drove a grove car was taken quite sick. A driver who was cared from the ear and found to be suffering with a severe attack of pneumonia. --- Mrs. J. Bradley, 2146 Fills avenue, daughter; MATT; son; LEN, and two daughters. Mrs. Bradley and her lockeridge, are visiting Mrs. Bradley' s Mrs. William Parker, Nashville Mrs. William Parker, Nashville Visits Sister Thomas H. Buckingham, a leading business man of Baltimore, MD., is the owner of his sister, Mrs. Joln, Nth. 2 East stree. Mr. Buckingham will stop at his former home, Cleveland, Ohio, on his way back to the triple site. Goose Home Mrs. Ella Hunter of 442 Cook avenue, St. Louis, Mo. who sent the sunshine to Miss Zella Hunter, with two weeks' visit with her daughter, Miss Zella Hunter, 240 Forest avenue. She left for her home last Friday. En Route to New Orleans, La. Miss Zella Hunter, a graduate of Concourste, Canada, for the summer, is the most of Mrs. P. A. Newman, 3244 Concourste, Canada, for the churning Cycle bodies of New Orleans, La., and is on route home. California Visitor In City Mrs. E. Conner, Los Angeles, Cal., wife of Mr. Conner of the team of Canis, will be the guest of honor at the wild hotel and will be there for the winter. The team player at the tattoo shop and and are at St. Paul, Minn., this week. Miss Breaks Record Breaks Miss Breaks Record Breaks President Hospital, stated this week that a proposal was broken at the hospital and that the hospital is taking care of the care and hearty and joyful duggee. The free clinic is taking on new activity. New Tandy Entertained Miss. Tandy Entertained Saturdays Shannon entertained with a party in home of Miss Katherine R. Tandy of St. Dalton, MN, given at her birthday, 616 for her home birthday, and for her home birthday, where she will enter the Minnesota State College. Give Hours Party Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Macey of Springfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Allen of Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Allen of Chicago, Canada, metored over from Springfield, Ohio. They are the members of Elephant availible. Mrs. Macey was formerly Mrs. C. A. Vivian, who was connected with the new Institute for performances, multimedia for performances, dancers and theater parties who gave in their honor. They left work to work for home, delighted with Chicago. Bishop Jones Here Bishop E. J. E. Jones, New Orleans, for- mative Advocate, and one of the most em- bodied lieutenant at the Methodist Episcopal Church, will preside May 15, 2010, will preside at South Park Mission at Episcopal church, 3200 South Mission Avenue, and at St. Mark's Methodist church, on street and street and town square, and at Temple 25. He will be president at South Park M. E. church, Monday evening, will be tendered him. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Nrs. Greece in Canada Mrs. Mabel Mason Greene, 625 Forrest avenue, was called to Montreal, Canada, for a visit. Mrs. I. R. Mason, who was taken to ternance hospital, Toronto, while on her Chicago and New York trips, also left I. R. Mason, Mick. She is in the Royal Victoria hospital, Montreal, where she will undergo an operation, and hopes to return to Chicago in four weeks. Lady, Elks, Adopt, Baby Elmina, Temple, No. 21, assembled Sunday afternoon, September 15, at the home of Dr. Fomma Yannai, 3162 Pecin, the great person of adopting Baby George Boston Clay in the Elk family. The is the fourth generation of the Cainia family, all members of Elmra Temple. The following program was rendered to a large audience: Dr. Farquett, Brown, mistress of core-monies; opening one. "How Sweet, How Heaven!" prayer by Dr. Walker Williams; Dr. Amelia Wilkerson repeated the adoption service for the daughters: Brother James Brooks, Great Lakes Lodge No. 54, grand traveling deputy of the world. spoke for the brother Elks; Brother H. Young spoke for H. Bearborn lodge, No. 44; Dr. Bertha Hutchinson, V. D. H., presented the few is, sold, Dr. Gertrude Guther of Heliotrope Temple, No. 26, short talk of Dr. Brooks of Warden Temple, No. 16, response of Lizzie Sheron and H. Gertrude, Max. The adoption was in the form of a linen shower for the baby who was six weeks old. Amelia Wilkerson, Dr. H. Farquett Brown, secretary. Return from Vacation Louis. William F. Childs assigned to turned to work after enjoying a two weeks' furlough. The hostess spent during his home at 625 Eggert apart. Rev. Hart Buried The funeral of Rev. P. F. S. Hart, 4509 Dearhorn street, who was shot and killed in his home Monday afternoon, September 12, by a robber patient who came to the spiritual heater under pressure of desiring treatment but who robbed and murdered the minister instead, was held Monday afternoon from the institutional church, 5th and Dearhorn streets, at 1 o'clock. The auditorium was crowded to its capacity with hundreds of friends and admirers of the slain man. The funeral oration was delivered by a local preacher a member of Rev. Hart's church. Interment was at Lincoln cemetery, the remains being placed in a vault. Mcs. Nychkins In City MRS. NICHOLSON in City Mrs. Nicholson is the president of Montgomery and Birmingham, Ala. but who has been residing in Pittsburgh, Pa. and is now serving on the to the National Baptist convention from Central Baptist church. Puts herself in the spotlight. She dances Charla Winston, B. M. Stevenson, L. G. Adams and many others while she will leave Friday for the shelter. She will leave Friday for 一 Evanston Misses Entertain Consulate Holmes entertains fifty friends at a midsize tea Sunday, September 15, 2014, at Morra Brown University; Miss Elise (lady) graduate of Northwestern Roberts were seniors, Miss Ida Loewen flankers of Boston some industrial school students of town guests were present. TABLE 1. TOTAL MILES Entertain for Visitors Mr. W. Jones, 547 Lake Mr. Avenida, New Jersey, 547 Lake Merk, and Mrs. James L. Hild, chauffee of Mr. Avenida, and Mrs. James T. Hild, chauffee at this dearest office were Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hild, and Mrs. Foster, brook Thomas Sexton, Wilson and Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Lowary in City Mr. and Mrs. Chainier E. Lowary, Etowah, Tenn. formerly of Memphis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and their own. Mrs. and Mrs. Jones, in the sum of $150 per month. In order to Chilton Mr. and Mrs. Lowary stopped at St. Louis, Mo. where the city was spent of Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus R. Winson. They were highly entertained while there. Opening of Mickey's Inn The opening of Mickey's Inn marks a new era of pleasure. This is the only roadhouse in the country owned and operated by the Lovers for his people. You will tell the modern city of of all kinds. A beautiful dining room surrounded by a spacious sun parlor where you may dine with winter or summer. The last fashionable room is the for the private rooms with bath. A strictly sanitary kitchen where you may be served with fish and chicken distribution of a bوبobefund for dances for dancing. Soft drinks of all kinds, cigarettes and cigars. Tables reserved by phone. Call Indiana Harbor, 1253 and the 1253 showcase, proprietor, 2859 Pennylancs avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind.-Advertisement Luck Out of Luck and in trying to avoid a monolithic truck and in trying to avoid a checker cab at 32d and La Salette at 12w. West Gat street, ran the truck into an industrial gas plant, and a fellow employee of big boss. He acted ably prevented serious injury to several passengers in the cab. Flight Was Three Cornered. Robert Polenick, who resides in the vicinity of 40th and Fedora in front of 32d State street with James Bay 25d, State street. This so an accident, a friend of Blauys, street, who is a friend of Blauys, that causing four incarcerations. Fractures Lee George Williams, 62, 5277 Walsh Avenue, Chicago, IL suffered a fractured spine which he sustained when he was struck by a car on 25th street and Michigan lockwheel. Has Heart Trouble Mary Mary Peterson, 22, 2167 Dearborn street, was carried to the county hospital police precinct. Upon examination it was found that she was suffering from organic heart trouble. Receives Shaking Up. Clears up a severe shaking up when he was thrown from his bicycle at $25n street and Cottage Grove Avenue. After he failed to stop when a car stopped to let off passengers and he ran into a streetcar and caused him to be thrown from his wheel. Mrs. Fills in Hospital J. A. Jones, 11th ed. 25 Years old. 18 county hospital suffering with an infection. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UND T S IN BRIEF Hudsona and Dogs Robert O. Hudson, 45, 5359 Dearborn street, was bitten by the leg above the knee by a bulldog belonging to Robert Lamber, 5395 Dearborn street. Hudson was attempting to separate his dog and the bulldog, which were fighting. Another Hudson was the victim of a dog bite, also, but it was 10-year-old Robert Hudson, who lives with his parents at 5257 Dearborn street. While running through a yard at 5266 State street he was bitten by a dog belonging to Mr. Scott, who resides at that address. Disaster Ends Bide while attempting to steal a ride on a motor truck, James L. Henry, 18, 4663 State street, was struck by another car and suffered bruises on his arms and Clark on Vacation William (Hill) Clark, for many years deputy attorney general, assigned to the South Clark street court, left this week for the wills tribune. Judge John H. Newcomer threatened him with a lawsuit. He clerk that understood his business, for the court paid Clark the money he had ever worked with, and threw him away his business, business, business, two weeks. Found Dead Mrs. Anna Brown, 31, 2556 Federal Street, New York, September 14. A rigid investigation was made by Mrs. Maggie Brown, 3619 Avenue and Fitzgerald Third, prescript, as to the sudden death. It was determined that Mrs. Maggie Brown had heart trouble. She was the sister of Mrs. Maggie Brown, 3619 Avenue and Mrs. Virginia D. Tevis Dies Mrs. Virginia D. Tevis, 4141 Avenue, sixtieth Monday, September 12 church Wednesday, September 14. Burial at woodland cemetery. Dan Thomas Goes Home Dan Thomas, 3253 Indiana avenue, left Friday evening for his home in Memphis. Several few weeks' vacation with his mother. Daytonports in Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen Davenport and family, 3499 Prairie avenue, are visiting while there will spend a few days at the Latitude race track. **Mrs. E. Barnett Returns** Mrs. E. Barnett, proprietor of the Vineyard, will stay Wednesday after a two weeks stay in Harvesbury, Ohio, where she was the umpire for two courses at Cincinnati on route home. Reports roads in the condition and her seven-passenger Stutz working the all the way. **Dr. Lester's Wife Here** Mr. Dr. Lester's wife here. Mr. Dr. Lester, dean of McArley Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., is in the city while Mrs. Lester, proprietor of the Vineendes hutch. Guest of Mrs. Gaines Guest of Mrs. Gaines Mrs. Gaines Mrs. Gaines Little Rock, Ark. was the guest of Little Rock, Ark. was the guest of 345 South Park avenue. While here the Southern matawai was highly enter- tained. Neah Wilborn Buried The funeral of Noah, Willborn of Shelby, Miss. who died here East Friday afternoon, was held from Lawrence Jones's Undertaking Parlor's, 2001. Cottage Grove avenue, Tuesday morning, interment was at Lincoln cemetery. He is survived by four Daughters, Miss Mary F. Lank's, and John A. Loon's. Mrs. Euzella Smith and Mrs. P. Freeman, Chicago, a gon, Bush W. Willborn, Pittsburgh, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Emma Harvey, Oxford, Miss. and a brother, Harry F. Willborn, Memphis, Tenn. Watkins-Dalley Nuptials In a pretty home wedding held in the marlors of her home, 522 South Dvarborn street, Tuesday evening, Miss Parline O. Watkins, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Watkins, became the little of John B. Dalley. 5000 State street, son of Mrs. Jackson, the couple's first identified in the youngmen's life at St. Mark M. F. church, here, and in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Watkins being a former resident there, and Mr. Dalley is a student at Fisk University. Mrs. Dalley is the sister of Miss Thelma Watkins and Robert E. Watkins, known to Junior Roles of the Member as Paul Hillken. The Dally's will reside at 5820 Lafayette Avenue. Centenary Jubilee The Contemporary Judies celebration is now in session at South Park M. E. church in Chicago will not attend Sunday, September 25. Music for the concert will be performed by South Park church choir under the direction of Charles I. Deacon, who recently recessed the choir for two and one-half months. He will be assisted by Williapine, who will be furnished by the choir choir, directed by Mrs. Katherine Breece. Home Welcome On Friday, September 16, Mrs. William H. Huddlin, 3228 South Park avenue, Pittsburgh, PA, will honor the birthday of her daughter, Irène Huddlin-Jordan. Merrimon灵敏 quickly sped the evening hours. Mrs. Rose Paxton Entertains Mrs. Rose Hale Paxton, 6417 Vine Street, Pittsburgh, PA, in honor of Rev. C. H. Parrish, Mrs. Mary N. Parrish, C. H. Parrish, Jr. and iv. H. W. Jones of Louisville, KY. Miss Jailson Hill, assistant manager of the Oriental Beauty Parrish, 200 E. 10th Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. James Allen Entertains Mrs. James Allen, 6317 S. 10th Street, entertains, interacts with the late Merrimon, exchanging in honor of Mrs. Abernathy of Merrimon, Carrie Reats, Stuart Starks, Rebeil Adams, Lula Guelford, Solen Merrimon, Lizzie Flicker, and Jennifer Abernathy. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Butler entertained at dinner in the Portsmouth, O. at their residence, 622 Federal street, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, and Mrs. Lovie, Henroff is pastor of Finlay Church, Henroff is pastor of Finlay Church, and his wife are visiting the guests of his sister, Mrs. J. C. Meblon, and his wife, Mrs. Martha Renfroff of Morgan Turk. Society Arranges Opening The Virginia Society with headquarters in its regular monthly meeting last week day evening and made elaborate arrangements for the fall opening Well all Virginia and their friends are invited to be present and take part. Miss Wells Leaves City Miss Hagel Wells, daughter of R. W. Wells, president of the Wells Rock Conference during the work for Richmond. Wells, who she will take up to teach at, is a well-known Wells spent a pleasant stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Adams Proud Mr. and Mrs. James E. Adams, 147 Wilson Park, Montgomery, Montana, are proud of their beautiful six-room duplex, bungalow com-mitigation. The finest in the lineage bungalows in Morgan Park. Mrs. Holmes Back Mrs. Ella L. H. Lines, 2115 Wabash Avenue, who did everything, lying trip some distance to do what she wanted, pose of arranging for the building of her home, and having a guest who has returned much pleased with her stay and looking the picture of health. Back from the South Mrs. Huebuntin A. secretary of the National Baptist Convention, unite, held at the National Baptist Convention, pleased with her stay in the South. Grand Master Coming William H. Fields, St. Louis, Mo. national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of the University of Chicago, oeficial visit to the local courts and previews of the city and in the state. People Buying Rapidly Sesvay, people viewed in dark, the beautiful sunset, during the work days and cottages in which they will spend their evenings. The locality offers 24-hour state street. Back from Vacation Charles Chauvet, Sloan's avenue avenue, in Cass county, Mih. his old hometown, has returned to the city much improved and much pleased with his --- **FUNDS** The Sisters and Brothers of Methany entertained their friends in their annual entertainment Monday - evening, with the Sisters and Mrs. Marshall, 4013 S. Walsh Avenue, all present to meet the m嫂s and many new members will enter the orchard. Attention: No Gilliam Attorney McGill Here Attorney McGill here in Jacksonville, Fla. are guests at the new Hotel Vincennes on their return home to the far west. Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and various other cities have elected him as attorney of his race in Florida. He has been elected on the state central committee of the state legislature since his state successes the late Judge Robert S. McGill and the years secretary of the committee to the grand baker K. of P. of federal society, and is secretary of the National Negro Ear Association. Has Cancer of Tongue Officer Lauren South, who is an assistant at the Croydon hospital, suffered with cancer of the heart. He attended the Croydon hospital Friday, was carried to his hospital, and was treated with an antibiotic, but after his soiling spell was awake, but after he had been hospitalized, he being cared for by his wife. The Secret La Out The husband wanted it kept from his wife, and the wife wanted it kept from his open court when Mrs. Mildred Mason 2221 Walsh avenue, compelled that she be taken to Toney Oscella, 49 West 52th street. She was accompanying Toney on a trip to New York, and she landed to know anything about, and Toney went into a house, which she did not know about, when a dog belonging to Toney and batting to see his mistress, compelled Mrs. Mason on the foot. Toney was 13 and wasos for allowing an unmanned dog to run at large "watting tales." Saturday Afternoon Dance Dance with George L. Giles Post, 100 West 52th street, day afternoon at Unity Club, 2140 Indiana avenue. Hours: 3 to 6:30 p. m. floor dancing. Admission: $10. Same as Real James Robinson, 2007 State street, and Benjamin Lone, 2007 Wakash avenue, who were arrested by Officer Guy Johnson, 3rd prolet, were each fined $1000 for the death of the judge and the judge was jailed. The boys had fake guns and real knives in their possession when arrested at 2:29 in the morning, and could give no excuse for being out at that time. Clarence C. White, Coming at Clarence Cameron White, America's leading violinist, will appear here in a recital on the show on November 7, a Lineup Center under the management of Julius N. Avendorin. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Jones left the city Thursday week for an indefinite stay in Lexington, Va., as the guests of Mr. Jones' mother, Mrs. Jones, who was Etta Johnson, is simply elated over the reception she received at the hands of her mother-in-law. Moral Keian to Arrive Moral Keian, the Deaver, Colerget's leading citizens and clerk in the postoffice, will leave Denver for a month's vacation Friday, September 29, arriving in Chicago, September 30. Where he will return for a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorin, after which he will visit the following cities: Yellow Springs, Boston, New York City, Buffalo, Illinois and Colorado, 3rd prolet will be remembered and formerly living in Chicago. Butherfords Return Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Rutherford, 4002 city after six weeks in the South at the bedside of her mother. Mrs Nina G. Rutherford, 4002, father of M. F. C. Rutherford, Lennie, G. Ivan Browning Jr. Dies New York, Sept. 23.—An eight-pound boy, Ivan H. Browning, Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Browning, 236 West 18th street, last Tuesday. The pound parents' joy was short-lived, shortly after birth, Both Mr. and Mrs. Browning have many friends in all parts of the country who have been won by their charm and musical accomplishments. Mr. Browning has been the leading tennie for the well-known harmony Kings" for some time. WEST SIDE NEWS Ru. J. Worley, Jonas Rev. Boston J. Price, the pastor of Original Providence Hantist church, returned home last week from New Jersey, and was sent to the New York City area to live on the "National Rapid Convention." Among the West Siders who were very active at the annual sermon to Avalon, the Rev. R. Kolemen John Williams, George L. Venio, Newman William I. Thomas, S. J. Lane, Rev. H. W. Knight, officiated I. L. L. F. W. King, and the first Webster, which was held at Friendship Bantist church last Thursday. Mrs. Webster was a prominent member of the New York City Church, who would not be the author of our thanks to Roy, George W. Ramsey, Western Light Lodge No. 30, F. & A. M. and the many old people of their kindness and love. The Booker Marley was the illness—Mrs. N. Rowan and Miss Amelia Marks. The St. Stephens A. M. E. choir, under the direction of the Rev. E. L. L. E. Choir, and the Rev. E. L. L. E. Choir, under the direction of the second Sunday in October. All the West Siders are waiting for Professor Turner, as he has been the author's record for the first choir. He has been reported further notice. It has been reported that Mrs. William J. Brown's crochet class is planning to beat the turn of the new church in future, and the turn will get bids. At the present writing I am unable to inform you correctly and to the extent and hope to inform you very soon. This class is composed of some of our best young women. We have been held during the holidays for one of our popular young ladies of Dr. L. Drane, the Pastor of Friendship Bantist church, visiting Tension and O'Higgins. He will turn home in a few weeks. NORTH SIDE NEWS North Side NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's of 3256 North Clark street entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. May Weathers of 3031 Sheffield avenue, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Miss Virginia Brisco of 1253 North Wells street gave a luncheon last Wednesday to about twelve of her girl friends. Mrs. Mary Thompson of 1254 North Wells street is ill. J. A. Jones, who has a taller shop on Division street, is doing good business. Mr. and Mrs. William Bryson of 1125 North Franklin street entertained in honor of Rev. R. X. Holt of Los Angeles. Cat. on last Thursday. Through his influence the next national convention of the En排了 will meet in his city. Rev. T. R. Colbert of West Point, Miss. was the guest of Mrs. Louise Shannon. 1021 Marsinfield, Mrs. William Collins of 2127 North Clark Street and entertained in honor of Mr. Stamle Wright and niece. Miss Retha Rivers of Startanburg. C. Wednesday, September 7. Miss Rivers left Monday to attend the State G. & M. College at Orangeburg. S. G. In The Grip Of the Law "WHY WORRY" COMEDIANS SHOW CAUSE FOR WORRY Billie Cornell, 661 Bowen avenue, and Maddie Thompson, comedians, and R. Lee, 3731 Indiana avenue, who played at a local theater the past week in "Why Worry?" were arrested presethet, at the Folk street station, and charged with robbery on complaint of R. Gregory (boots). 3630 they took $182.50 worth of railroad tickets away from him which he had fought for the transportation of the man claimed that Miller owed them for their three weeks' work, and several shuims girls were in court with an impound. The court charged the men when the tickets were produced. ACQUIRES FLATS $30,000 Snid to Be the Amount Involved in Local Transaction One of the most important realty transfers in months was that in which Mrs. L. Lilly, formerly 68, acquired the hummock six-story building located at $350-$32 grand boulevard. The consideration was approximately $30,000, and the transaction was her and hustling realty operator, Mrs. Lilly, who owns several splendid properties in the Eastern city which she formerly called home, has taken up her permanent residence here. In addition to $352, she intends giving the handling of the building her personal attention and she will no doubt make a splendid addition to the already huge property owners on the boulevard. It will probably be up to the school authorities to put barbers and hair dressers in the public schools if parents do not use more care in present room. It is about time that groomed teachers were relieved of the necessity of keeping a public comb and brush in their desks to work on entirely children of caroless parents. Neglect of the hair not only makes for a bad appearance, but it is unmanageable in the care of the body. The idea of having barbers and hair dressers in the schools to teach children how to care for their hair fairly seems practically according to the present system of things. Either the school authorities must teach children how to keep their children diligent of the rules of health, or non-mindedly parents must get together with their professions are made at the schools. Something must be done. Pinned on Wife's Complaint Blake Tucker, 52, who was arrested by Officer M. Cossette, Fourth product, on complaint of assault, was jailed for $200 and Price Avenue was waived $50 and cost by Judge William Gemmill of the Stock Yards court. Charged with Burglary Carene Tucker, 52, and Milar Gordon, 21, who were arrested by police, were charged with burglary on complaint of assault. They were also charged with burglary on complaint of assault. They were jailed for $1,000 in the grand jury under $5,000 by Judge Gemmill of the Stock Yards court. The man fixed at $300 Vinnage avenues. Arrested on Girl's Charge Clifford Barnes, 15, 5155 Deerton and Counsel, Fourth precinct, and charged with hostitarion on complaint Miss Claire Watson, 2525 Watson ave Heiser Stops Eight Officer Husser, 25th precinct, who directs the traffic at 35th and State Street, was shot and wounded by a doggie each other while he placed Walter Jones, 35th State Street, under arrest, who were engaged in a fight over a settler, who were arrested before judge John L. Newcomer of the court street court and they were discharged. Gun Totes Fined José Gardner, 21, 261 State street, St. Louis. Billask, Fourth prefect, and charged with carrying a gun, was fired 510 and retook Jude Baughman Gemini of the 100th Division. Noo Draw lines Charles Johnston, 21, and Willie Parks, 22 both residing at 3541 Cottage Road, Watson and Phileo. Fourth prefect, on complaint of George Johnson, 688 East 51st street, each earned $25 and William Gummell, Stock Tards court. Held to Grand Jury William Smith, 29, 2520 Northampton Mansion and Poherty, 31th presiden- tial Mangan and Poherty, 31th presiden- tial complaint of Burke Fleming, 2540 La- Salle street was held to the grand court. Burke Fleming, 2540 La- Salle street was held to the grand court. Newcomer of the South Clark street court. G. E. Moore Arrested G. E. Moore Arrested G. E. Moore Arrested avenue, who was arrested by Officer of Attorney W. J. Lathan, 2 East 35th street, and charged with larceny by case will be heard September 23th women of the South Clark street court In New Neighborhood Eward Burns, 22, who obliterated that same street and northern streets, was held to the grand jury under the *Stock Yards* court. Burns was arrested by Officer John B. McCormick and paraded with grand breezy complaint of A. O. Hodges, 21st State Committed to Asylum Mari. Marie Stark, 455 Pearlboro days, then was regenerated to the Chicago State Hospital for the Insane. She was put on probation. When that no one could handle her but Policwomen Anna C. Pinan, 2nd precinct. She is a religious fanatic. Throws Brick In Window Rubber Brick In Window was fired $10 and costs by Judge John N. Newcomer of the S. K. street court, Smith, 2nd precinct, on Smith, 2nd precinct, on command of Mrs. Iris McLellan, 2920 Dearborn street, who charged that she threw a beck through her window Fired for Toting Gun Alonzo Glenn, 412 East 25th street, was arrested by Officers Dawne and Caldwell in his possession. Glenn, who has a long police record, was fired $100 for corruption by Julio John K. Newcomer of the S. Clark street court. Carries Clothes to Court Carries Clothes to Court Carries Clothes to Court 245 East 25th street, had not carried the declaration she made, but declared the declaration she made "miss and all brand new." before she carried the Miss Irene Aristan. before she carried the Miss Irene Aristan. it might have made a difference in the ruling of the court, but the binder of the court, Beauty Hints Unless proper care is taken of a child's hair from the beginning and continued there is a great possibility that the child will have thin and weak hair and be more baldfaced every element of our body must be at all times to insure us, perfect and important that care should be given to the skin to ensure healthy growth. Toward this end, the root of the problem ```markdown ``` Miss Thomas and papilla should be well nourished and skin all times, as an unclean skin is very likely to be congested, which prevents proper circulation and feeding of the skin. It will be seen upon examination to have a new growth of hair close to the scalp which is continually pushing its way unrestricted to take the benefit of the which falls out. Three points about the proper care of a child's hair and scalp will, if properly utilized, be an assured growth of hair which will be a source of continual pride and pleasure. dition, and their note story of much difference, and decided the case in favor of Miss Annah. Changes Nonsupport James Maxwell, 41, 42nd Last 44th place, was arrested by Oliver Stoan, support on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Ella Maxwell, 5125 Verizon avenue. Woman Disorderly Mrs. Jenna Hellellen, 41, 1633 Federal Michael Hurley, Fourth project, and charged with disorderly conduct, was the counsel of the Stock Yards police court. Stoje Mattresa Willie Carter, 2553 Dearborn street, was killed on and sentenced to 18 years in prison. He was John B. Newcomer of the South Clark district from James Howard, 2563 St. street, and when he went back for the bed he found Randal and Childers. Third prescript. **Arrested for Theft** Charles Hall, who rooms with Mrs. Eleanor B. Newcomer, arrested by Officers Barry and Keating, and the theft of Mrs. Hirsch's diamond rings, valued at $400. He was discharged by Officer A. Newcomer of the South Clark street course. Woman Fined in Court Mrs. Anna Mattis, 52, 2196 Arches Museum, and Dr. Robert F. Flaherty, Second president, and charged with unsuccessful conduct of the Newcomer of the South Clark street Newcomer of the South Clark street 11 Jesse Lazebeker, the East 50th street, who was arrested by officers Earley and W. H. Johnston, 56th street was held in the South 50th street by Jude Johns K. Newcomer of the South Curtis street court for robbery, and Queen Chemical Co. identified property found in the boy's possession as having been from his place, which was alleged robbery. Young Wife Complains Mrs. Chesara Johnson, 17 years old, a young wife and mother, told Judge John P. Parker that she had been courthouse how she had gone to 66 East 31st street looking for a room and had there a friend. Parker, 212 State street, Parker was taken into custody. Parker, 213 product, while Mrs. Louise Brown, at whose home the case was being investigated, were taken into custody. The case was continued until September 30, Parker was taken under 15.000 pounds pending the hearing. Blankasket Fload William Brown, Stall Illinois avenue, who was arrested by Sergeant John and Stats streets on a street car while trying to pick the pockets of passenger John, Newcomer of the South Clark street court. What Was Chicken Worth? Ellen Seats, 215, Daghead street, who children, 34 present, complaint of Charles Richardson, 2022 Stats street was fine $55 and busted by Judge John and Court, 2022 Stats court. Sents explained that he had bought the plat off of some fellow unkilled man, for $5 and a "whole unkilled man." Richard Parker In Tolls Richard E. Jarker, with offices at 3455 State Street, was arrested on October 22, 2000, by the Department of Justice at Joaquin Arlisi. 7290 Wentworth avenue. Hollytown Otterbrook, Kansas. Wife of a teacher at Joaquin Arlisi. Teacher asked for a jury trial when unrestricted before Judge John K. Newcomer. The teacher was arrested two days previous on a charge of drawing, a gun on an electrical switch, and a charge for trial before Judge Newcomer. September 20, 2000. ASIA CAFE Victory 4930 3453-55 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. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 REV. HOGAN, PREACHER AND ORGAN BUILDER, AT PILGRIM "Billy" Sunday gained national prominence by being both a baseball player and a freacher, or by being the first one and then the other. The Rev. Broadus H. Hogan, pastor of the First African Baptist church, Columbus, Ga., is a preacher, evangelist, and organ builder. For fifteen years Rev. Hogan followed the trade of an organ builder and tuner, being one of the most well-completed journeymen of the craft. He is currently he would do congelment work. He had learned what he knew about organs with the Brown Plane Company of Wilmington, Del., and later, with the Automatic Player Plane Company of Atlanta, Ga. Testimonials from theaters, churches and schools throughout the South show what a finished craftsman he is. The First African church, of which he is now pastor, is 92 years old, being one of the oldest in Georgia. His work there has been exceptional. Last Sunday he was led to a great sale of Chicago's at the Pilgrim Baptist church. While in the city he has put the organ of the church in shape and Tuesday, the 27th, he will deliver a lecture live on "The Humanity of the Pipe Organ." URBAN LEAGUE NEETING Tarrytown, N. Y., Sept. 23—A meeting of the New York Urban League, under the management of Miss Marcia Jackson, was held at the New York Public Library for five hours. The principal address was made by James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the league, Solors were held at the York and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Will Hall was at the organ. A large audience was present. SUES WHITELAW APARTMENTS Downtown, D.C., Sept. 24—The Whitelaw Mortgage U.S. Company has been sued for $10,000 damages by Mrs. Julia A. Moore in the District Supreme Court. She charges that on behalf of the seriously injured by tripping and falling in a passageway of the hotel. SAY to yourself I need WAVO to keep my hair soft, wavy and lustrous. Then buy! -at all drugstores. GUARANTEED BY The WAVO PRODUCTS CO. CHICAGO NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. PERMANENT ROOMS FOR THE WINTER $5 and $7 Per Week THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN CHICAGO catering exclusively to the best people. A MIRACLE WONDER OF THE AGE WONDER OF WONDERS IS HERE Tells you what you are suffering from without you telling him. If he why you his advice, then solution free. --- Telephone or write DOC CHARLES CLAYTON Phone Victory 3091 2621 S. State St. All Remedies Guaranteed or Money Refunded MRS. J. H. BLACK'S RESTAURANT "The Old Reliable Place" 23 West 35th St. HOT BISCUITS, ROLLS AND BREAD COFFEE SERVED WITH ALL MEALS GIVE US A TRIAL A KNOCKOUT SONG HIT In a Person, the singer puts a punch in "JACK JOHNSON BLUES" That makes this number go like but cause I don't fail to send today for a copy pursue so CENUS DATE PEYTON PUB CO. 177 N. State St. Chicago, IA No stamps accepted CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 Carl G. Burres, Springfield, O. is in the city on business. Mrs. Emily Childress, Los Angeles, brought the city on route to Howard University to take pharmacy. Mrs. Ross Howard, 3211 Pearl Avenue entertained in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Kane and daughter, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. George Oliver, 3601 Dearborn st. entertained at dinner Thursday in the Dolphin Pavilion, Philadelphia. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. James Poeffer and Mrs. Miss Pheler P. Wheeler, Chicago. William Hodges of the 21st Infantry Company, Company, Second Barracks, left the city Monday to join his company in Hachin, M. A. after a pleasant visit with friends. Dr. James D. Delphinus and wife, Emily Burres, the city in route to Montreal to take up special work at the Medellin University. Elmer E. Petitt, St. Louis, Mo. is in the city on business. Mrs. Lacey Nelson, Louis, Mo. is the guest of Mrs. Lacey Nelson, 4819 Cabinet avenue. E. W. Giddings, Muskegon, Okla. is attending the University of Chil Ira L. Hightower, Marshall, Tex., is attending school in the Windy City, stopping at 1813 Champaign avenue, Champaign, Ind., where she is visiting friends in the city. Rev. W. W. Russell, secretary Home Mission Board, National Baptist Convention, left for Madison. W. returning via Chicago en route home. Dr. Fannie M. Kueeland, Memphis, Tenn., has returned to her home after a very busy career. A very nice lady, her niece, Mrs. William K. Huntell, 1021 Calumet avenue. Quinnipiac Williams, Washington, B. Bryant, 52nd St. and 3rd St. Dr. Bryant 52nd St. bridge, Miss Hazel M. Merritt, Franklin, Pa. is visiting friends in the Windy City. Miss Lilly L. Gaines, Vallebrook, Ga. is the guest on Miss Ella Nelson, Miss Miss Hatte, I, Parrest, Vadostia, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. Dora Byrd. 3601 Indiana Avenue, Mrs. E. J. Grill, Lincoln, Neb., was among the delegates to the National Baptist Convention. Revis, A. L. Wright, Wichita Falls, Tex., C. T. Stamps, Bloxi, Miss.: W. W. Russell, Moline, Ill., and George W. Bastrom, Cairo, Ill., attended the National Baptist Convention. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson, formerly Living at 4815 Champain Avenue, now of 4552 Prairie Avenue, had as their guest last week Mrs. James B. Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Rev. G. H. Garrett, Washington, D. C., a delegate to the National Baptist Convention, spent several days with his sister and brother, Mrs. C. E. Jones and George Garrett, 5417 Dearborn Street. William I. Avery, Dayton, O., Is in the Wind City on business. Mrs. Ella B. Byrd, New York, is the guest of Mrs. James H. Green, 2345 Indiana Avenue, Many social affairs are being given in her honor. Mrs. Joseph Bradley, 2137 Forest Avenue, spent the week end in Milwaukee, the guest of Mrs. Arline Johnson. Mrs. Madie Gans Young, who with her husband, Charles Young, has made her home in Baltimore, is here with her husband, Robert Lafley, 532 South Park avenue, Mrs. Malie Gray, past vice-chairperson of Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Los Angeles, Cal., was here with her husband, Mrs. H. P. Lee, 312 Vernon avenue, Mrs. Emma Hackley and Mrs. Harahay Mention Harbor, Mich., spent a few days with the guests of the Knights, who were also entertained by Miss Lacy Frost, Evanson. Mrs. Mary A. Aune, who has been quite sick at the home of Mrs. Rachel Boyd, has been able to attend and again. Miss L. M. Allen, Fort Worth, Tex. is visiting M. Cunningham, 4345 Culvert avenue. M. Cunningham, 4345 England, is in the Windy City to see her mother and family, stopping with Mrs. Conn Rolling, Fort Worth, 4345 Columbus, Tennessee, and Mrs. J. F. Nelson and Miss Sidney Nelson, Champaign, IL. are the guests of Mrs. George M. Porter, 5345 Walsch avenue. and Marjorie Hatfield, Cincinnati, O. have been spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Hatfield, II. East Cincinnati, O. have been spending their parents, Mrs. Alma Bryant, Dav. S. J. Williams, Topeka, KA. a delegate to the National Baptist Convention, the Ecumenical Society, Mrs. E. C. Brown, 4345 Walsch avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cole, St. Louis, Mo. spent the past week with P. C. Brown, returned 10 St. Louis Wednesday. Mrs. Biffie Hardy, St. Joseph, Mo. is spending a pleasant vacation with her mother, S. L. Baker, 2345 Walsch avenue. Fryck, Jenkins is ill at his home, $517 Webosh avenue. Mrs. Chula Anderson and Mrs. H. Ford, Strober, Willibald, Kane, Rev. Sherley Lambins, Washington, Rev. J. K. Parker, St. Louis, Rev. W. E. Bredorf, Clarksdale, W. W. Rev. and Mrs. A. Van de Vee, Ph. D. Me, and J. K. Delegates to the National Baptist Church of the National Church of theọ, were visited at the Deinde St. Mrs. Rufus St. Robert, Rev. and Rev. has been theمنتشر of her son, Mrs. Laura Coer Thomas, 181 St. Park Avenue. Mrs. Vine of Turner, 470 Laud's avenue, who is however an opsmed at her home, is now in the city and is a city of the country in the East 2000s. He is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. George Torrell, 422 Calvaram avenue. Rev. W. H. Woods, president of the Baptist Ministers' Alliance, left Monday for Tulsa, Ohio, on business. Rev. Woods said at 460 Prate avenue. Mrs. Thomas E. Clayton, 8158 Forsyatt Avenue, returned last Wednesday from New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reeves, George Curry, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. T. B. Chaytor, Mrs. T. Woolcott, wooded to Chicago Helghts Monday, when under rulped a mural of the "Thibundles of America." Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox, 3251 South Park Avenue, 3251 Madison Eliza Ellington, Ruth Anderson and Estella Tyson, Jackson, Teen. Armour, Atlanta, Galenate to the National Baptist Convention and guest of Mrs. Lula May Murry, 3241 State street, left the city to Mrs. Alice Phillips, St. Louis, Mo. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Russell, 3241 Rhodes avenue, and The Misses Barbara and Adelina Russell, 3241 Rhodes avenue, have re- turned to the city after spending a pleasant vacation with their grandmother and aunt, the Misses Scott, teachers in the St. Louis public schools. Mrs. Matthes Miller Moore, 2417 Prairie Avenue, had as her guests during the convention Mrs. L. Blue, Kans Act City, Kan, and Mrs. M. L. Livingston, Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Yoder Gray, Los Angeles, Calif. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenelm W. Ware, 3716 South Wabash Avenue, She spent some time in other cities of the East. James L. Noll, brother of Andrew Noll, Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives and friends at 445 East 32d street. Miss Lella Wooton, New Rochelle, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Robert Elkins, 3711 Wabash Avenue. Mrs. Robert Elkins, 3711 Wabash Avenue, chaperoned a motor party to Buchanan, Mich. last Saturday in honor of her guest, Miss Lella Wooton, New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Helen Thomas, Chicago, and Miss Nella Taylor, Montgomery, Al., were the guests of the Turners, Glencoe, at a week end party. Mrs. Vera Wheeler, 4831 Dearborn Street, entertained at a dinner and whist party in honor of Mrs. L. S. Twates, Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Priscilla Gripon 3655 Nerian avenue, and Mrs. Lottie Smith, 4200 Naughty avenue, have returned from Indiana, where she spent a wonderful vacation. Having had a delightful vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Winters, 2955 Pratice avenue, have left the city to York. Their stay will be indeterminate. Mrs. William Blanton, 4753 Prairie avenue, is visiting in Covington, Ky. Miss Gladys Lows of Indianapolis, Mrs. Isadore Winters, and Mrs. Estella Jacheleer Gaither of Charltonown, Teun, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claray, Dr. and Mrs. Fied C. Wade entertained last week Dr. H. H. Boone of Chicago and Miss Pearl Rhodes of Kansas City. Miss Rhodes is teaching in Mrs. Laila O'Kelly and her two daughters of Tusson, Ariz. left the city after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miss Anna Thompson, 30000 Washatville avenue, has returned from the East. She visited Canada, Maine, Boston, Providence, New Haven, New York, City, Philadelphia and Washington. Daniel Baker of Pittsburgh has returned home after spending two weeks in New York with Henry Williams, 544 Grove avenue. William R. Neper, an employee of the Rock Island Railroad and in charge of the vice president's private airport to St. Paul and Kansas City. Mr. Evelyn Ruffner of Cheyenne-Wyо, is the guest of Mrs. Pearl Pits, 5247 State street, for an Indefinite prize. Mr. and Mrs. George Champ, 5145 Prairie avenue, are leaving the city for the West. They will visit Los Angeles, Camden, Danbury, Salt Lake City and Omnaha. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Caldwell and mother of Memphis, Tenn. are in the city for a visit. A. Franklin, 5206 Pearlton street. Mr. L. Jennie Williams of New York City is visiting Mrs. Emma Douglas, Tenn. A. Franklin, who has been spending his vacation with his brother, Thomas W. Franklin, 5206 Dearborn street, left Monday to resume his studies at Virginia Union. R. W. Franklin, understaker at West Helena, Ark. was the guest of his brothers, and L. L. Franklin, who is while in the city last week on business. Mrs. Lucy Gray of Vickersburg, Miss., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Amin Elshamani, Eleanor D. Winters, daughter of Dr. J. A. Winters, 456 Culvert avenue, entered upon a three year musical course at Northwestern University last fall. Lilian Rolin, 4725 Wabash avenue, left for Lane College, Jackson, Teen, this week. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Mathews, 4637 Wabash avenue, handed the Basy Boe Club last Tuesday night. Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. church, was called suddenly to St. Louis, Mo., to the funeral of The Railroad Men's International Benovend Industrial Association will give its annual convention ball at the Eighth Regiment army museum, hosting the funeral of the guests will be admitted by their invitations only. Mr. and Mrs. William Hickes of Philadelphia, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Alice McKinley, 285 Cottage Grove, Rev. J. H. W. L. W. cook will leave the city within the next few days for Detroit, Michele where he will use up Mrs. Olivia Hamilton, 4321 Pflora avenue, entertained Thursday evening with a whist and dancing party in honor of Mrs. Creation, Mrs. Harris and Miss Virginia Hughes of Albion, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence of Portland, Ore., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hawkins, 4114 Indiana. Mrs. Pervilla Cannon of Cambridge, Ore., is visiting her slater, Mrs. Tetherer, $329 Wahla avenue, Mrs. Tetherer, $329 Wahla avenue, Mrs. Tetherer, Taylor, the old people house of city, was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Johnson on a tour trip last Wednesday through the chain of parks and Municipal streets. Mr. J. B. Stunleton of Nashville, Mrs. who was attending the convention left Monday night for his home accompanied by his son, J. B. Jr. His son had spent three weeks in visiting friends in the Windy City, Mrs. Octavia Thomas, $322 Rhodes avenue, will return home Sunday afternoon after spending the summer at Spokane, Winnim and St. Paul. Mrs. M. H. Morris returned home last week after visiting her cousin, Mrs. Morris lives in Madison, Ill. Joseph L. Thomas left last week for Colorado Springs and other points west on his vacation trip. He attended 4420 Evans Avenue, and party spent Sunday in Gary, Ind., visiting Prof. and Mrs. Everett Simpson, Mrs. Amanda Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitcheler. Mrs. Leslie Shores, Lexington, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Allen, 4906 Wakash Avenue, in the district of Atlanta. Ga., in the city during the past eight weeks visiting her sister, Miss Addie Lindsay. Mrs. Guy Wiley, after a two-week son, she she she a E. R. son, is leaving for a week's visit in Omaha. Neb. While here she was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. String-fellow, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill and Mrs. Mary Walker, after visiting Omaha Mrs. M. E. CHURCH HOLDS JUBILEE IN CHICAGO The centenary jubilee of the Chicago district, Lexington conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, is in session at South Park M., E. church. The opening session was held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15, in St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church on 50th street and Wabash avenue because it is the older of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the Chicago district in the city of Chicago. The house was crowded with representatives from all the churches in the city of the Chicago district. This is the greatest "forward movement" ever attempted by the Methodist Episcopal churches in this city. In 1912 there were only two churches of this denomination in the city of Chicago; today there is ten appointments in the city, with a membership of 7,000 in two of the churches. Miss May Woolford, formerly a teacher in the Louisville high school, and M. E. church, wrote the hymn that is being sung in this jubilee. The speakers on the occasion were C. T. Parker, G. T. Porker, T. G. Gorham, J. L. Franklin, J. W. Robinson, G. R. Bryant and Dr. De. Martin of the Theological Seminary. The singing by St. Mark's choir and of the South Park church choir thrilled the hearts of the audience as the meeting was in full revival meeting. The jubilee will close with a mass meeting Sunday evening, September 25. Ministers and their secretaries who have charge of seeding in the church now will kindly remember that this mass will be held in office not later than 10 o'clock Tuesday. St. Mark M. E. Church, 50th street and Waltham avenue, Row 10, John W. H. Church, 50th street and Waltham avenue, Row 10, the pastor preached to a large and appreciative congregation both at the afternoon the auditorium was filled in attendance at the great century juncture and an enjoyable feature being the opening of South Park M. E. Church every afternoon and evening of this week, closing with a mass meeting at South Park church at 11 a.m. Lily Baptist Church, 50th St. street, Rev. J. M. Galehorn, pastor, Rev. M. Meeley, pastor of Christian Hope Baptist Church, 50th St. well represented. All were well entertained by a forlorn sermon preached by Rev. J. M. Hedgeon, and continuing for ten days there will be combined at Lily a revival of the recently appointed "American" by Dr. J. M. Hedgeon. The daytime Endowment Society made reports on the assessment, Rev. D. Woodson will speak next Sunday morning. New Trinity Church, 2011 Trails Avenue, is a free medical and dental clinic with a family of 1000 students. A.A. Kennedy is president and for. Fansie E. Emanuel, secretary. This is a new feature in church life. Oct. 10 is the open month of the first season of the New Trinity. We shall teach the elementary grades. Mrs. Motley of Stall's University is the principal. Both old and young are urged to enroll. Lincoln Memorial Congregational, Chameleon Avenue at East 6th Street, has a large building with an in-depth building. It is serving just Sunday and a large audience was present to hear Rev. Dr. Ladd's and the spring of the new�ational City Missionary Society. Edward H. Hogan is our choirmaster and he is getting the results from him. I'll find everything. So, I'll join church will proson Mrs. Casely, a�ford and Miss Kathleen Easmon of Chicago, public is corrally invited to hear these entuured and interesting naes the African Admission free, but an in-depth meeting is the benefit of the industrial school which Mrs. Hogan, first and her niece, represents. South Park M. E. Church—Sunday morning the pastor for arched from the 20th chapter of First Corinthians. Sunday evening the Edward H. Hogan had a spring to go to the 6th Easeman회த்தில் services were conducted from 7:30 to 8 p.m. by Mrs. Kurtie Kyrce. Roy H. E. May's was the author of the speakers. The first R.R. Martin Eammon Theological Seminary preached. People's interdenominational Church, The public is invited to attend services held weekly at the Y, M, C, A, and diocese, 21st and Wabash, Service as follows: H. a. m. sermon by the pastor; S. p. m. discourse by Dr. Thompson on "Love," Prof. E. L. Thomas, director; Miss Clara Alexander, pianist; Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor. Olivet Baptist Church.—Rev. I. K. Williams, pastor, Olivier church was again crowded last Sunday all day to his very utmost capacity. Several able ministers remained over who had been attending the National Baptists Convention and filled all the jubils Sunday morning. In the evening the Very Rev. A. J. Stocks of Alabama preached a powerful sermon to a large audience. Next Sunday all the home pastors will be at their post. Dr. Williams will preach in the main auditorium, Rev. J. H. Branham will be at his place in the lower overflow, and Rev. H. B. Hawkins will preach a special sermon in the overflow upstairs. The kindergarten has opened again. Bethel A. M. E. Church.—Dareborn and 20th streets, Rev. S. L. Birt, D. P., pastor, Large congregations worshiped at Bethel Sunday. At the morning service a poem was read by Mrs. Fennell, the son of an expressionist, at the event of the Mass. at 12 p.m. The event took place in: Moore presided over the Emancipation program. Mr. Roberts was the speaker of the evening. Miss Easmon of West Africa was introduced. Sunday will be a red letter day in this church. A group of 10 Lecturers, the Choir, and the众 of the M�, was held at a crowded house. The Y. W. A. girls of the Missionary Society will render a very recent at the program hour of the Sunday school. St. John's Baptist Church—No. 3443 Walash, Avenue, Rev. F. A. McCoo, pastor. Every seat was occupied at the last Sunday morning service. Rev. Smith of Montgomery, Ala., preached at the evening service. Last Monday evening was the monthly Rand meeting evening. Most of the morning service turned in the highest amount. Mrs. Burch White, the second highest amount. Carter Temple C. M. E. Church—Forty-third and Chaplain, Avenue, A capacity audience heard Bishop R. A. Carter deliver a masterly sermon at the church. The church was attended by a group of 10 Lectors. Sunday school and Epworth League both enjoyed record attendances. The program rendered by the League deserves special mention. At the evening service Rev. A. Stout delivered, a service under the Green Invitation, to large auditors. The church will render its first sacred concert Sunday, September 25, at 5 p. m. Wiley will leave for her home in Lincoln, Neb. William M. Dent, auditor of the Liberty B. Insurance Company, is hired at his desk again after a two weeks' illness. Mrs. Georgia R. Dwelle, M. D. of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city visiting Mrs. Gertrude C. Rambo, 3733 Forest avenue, and Mrs. Rambo the week end visits at the Chicago Decofer plant. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS DITED BY ETHEL GA NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT The 1921-22 season for musical activities has started off with a great amount of zest and Chicago is more than ever agile with anticipation of new management, new music and new artists for the opera, symphony concerts and concert halls. Mary Kerrigan, a music teacher, regius with due regard to the shifting of operas for season ticket holders, that they may hear all new works presented. Frederick Stock of New York has some new artists and new symphonies. Richard Struus, whose songs have tuxedos almost beyond endurance, will come to America with the Auditorium after the season. F. Wight Neumann, who presents a galaxy of stellar artists each season, will lead a medium for exhibitions instead of the Kimball Hall, and all will agree to its more intimate and artistic atmosphere. For the early season on once Cameron White, violinist, a great favorite with Chicago audiences. He will be under the management of John Johnson, Nannie Strychman, John Johnson, Nannie Strychman, while and left last week for her school work in Baltimore, Hazel Harrison, Iain Brown and others are now arranging held winter concerts to fill a number of fall engagements. The Weir-Jeter trio—many remember Felix Weir, violinist—will appear here to be announced. The lycopes are giving their opening programs, choir leaders planning season concerts, music schools and assembling faculties of face-blare of trumpets for an unparalleled year of music. Being interested in musical progress, we hope the reaction will be encouraging and including. Irene Taylor, soprano, of Philadelphia, is in the city stopping at the Chipinger and at the Kinshaw Hall. She is solist for St. Barnabas Episcopal Clubs The Utopia Whist Club held its meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 5847 State street. The meeting will be home to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Willis, 6634 Champlain avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 25. J. Stogall, president: W. James, reporter. The University Society will hold its meeting at Community Center, 290 South Wabash Avenue. The committee, James H. Myers, chairman, has arranged an excellent program. The Chicago Union Charity Club will hold its Thursday, with Mrs. Guest, 5227 Wabash avenue. There were many visitors present. The club will hold its next session at Mrs. Genia Powell, 740 West 66th street, Miss Powell, president: Mrs. Mabel Powell, reporter. The officers of the Young Matrons' Club were installed last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Maude Thames. The club presented their president, Mrs. Emma Andrews, with a beautiful fountain pen, and their secretary, Mrs. Maude Smith, with a valuable book, Emma J. Andrews was elected president and Mrs. Sade Smith secretary. The Zephyr Social Club held a very successful meeting with Mrs Allene Weson last week. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Maude Thames at 351 Street musical program will be rendered, Abbie Hawkins, president; Wauna K. Bugley, secretary. The Willing Workers' Club of Walters A. M. E. Zion church will be held at the residence of Mrs. E. Offutt at the residence of Mrs. E. Offutt, 420 East 57th street, Thursday evening, Mrs. E. Willis, president; Mrs. E. Offutt, secretary. Mrs. E. Offutt will hold their social meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Kate Mason, 125 Langley avenue. The balls will entertain their husbands. The following meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Vloha Prinzler, 613 East 120 The American Beauty Charity Club wishes to thank its members and friends for their support at the recent meeting. The meeting was a financial success. The property owners and neighbors in Ellis Park district met at 3610 Ellis Park avenue Sunday, September 25, 2014 at 1:30 p.m. A. K. Anderson, 3663 Ellis Park, has recently sought the influence of park commissioners and a special police officer to maintain order. L. M. Covington president; L. H. Burnes, secretary. The Chicago Trustee Club will meet on Sunday, September 25, from 5 to 7 p.m. at 3201 Wabash avenue. The club will give a social at the meeting on September 29. We ask all the members and friends to attend both meetings and help boost the club. Herman V. Calmuth, Miss Pearle C. Tate, secretary. The sionill Adelphia Girls 'Unwill be entertained by Miss Hilderan Sunday, September 25, 4:47 Calmuth avenue. Social meeting 4:25 p.m. GIRLS! Join a Class at the Y.W.C.A. Indiana Ave. Branch, 3541 Indiana Ave. Fall Term Begins Oct. 3rd, 1921 Register Now For Millinery Dressmaking Cooking Cooking Citizenship Know Your City Glee Club and Ukulele Current Problems Join a club or class already organized or form one with the girl who is interested in the Industrial secretary will be glad to help you. IRENE M. GAINES Industrial Secretary. THEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DUGLAS HOLT Church and the Trouvere's Concert Company of Philadelphia, also a pro- tate of Mrs. Maude Brown of that city. Little Margaret Bonds, daughter of Estella Bonds, well known planist and accompanist, is attracting attention as a pianist as well as dance. Last week she won a scholarship in piano at the Chicago Musical College in competition with 30 or more white pupils. She played the "Australian Song," by Pucher. All her preparatory work has been with Martha R. Anderson, and that training must have been of a high order or she could not have won out in the competition. Musicians are learning that foundational work must be adequate or they will find themselves embarrassed when entering the colleges of music. And the schools are getting stricter each year, many of them requiring the applicant to present a high school diploma and pass an examination in their major study, also harmony. Students who graduate from schools with such standards will find remuneration positions awaiting them. Jullus Jones, a young 17-year-old high school graduate of Kansas City, Mo., passed through the city last week in route to Ithaca, N.Y., to enter the Ithaca Academy for Public School Music. The course requires three years and equips the student for a position as supervisor of music. In New York state no examination is required. Eleanor Moman Gaines, soprano, will appear in rectal at Walters A. Zion Church Tuesday evening September 21st, hosted by Marib Brooks, pianist, and Martin Mahr, accompanist. Mrs. Gaines is a member of the Metropolitan Choir and the Lyon Healy have added Musica and Poetry to the list of magazines they sell each month and we urge them to magazine there, also at Sunny's, now situated next to the Auditorium Theater on Bayah Avenue. A few of the musicians on hand for distribution. Every musician should have a copy of this number in memory of the late Samuel Coleridge-Taylor. A poem by Mrs Kathleen Easman is included. BURNELL-KNOX Oakland, Oct. 31. 23—Mrs. R. Albin Purnell, 1577 Street street, announces the engagement of her daughter Beatrice to the University of California, at Mrs. Beatrice Thomson Purnell, formerly of Chicago and a student of the University of California, class of 1924, is the daughter of T. T. Albain of Louisiana. Her father, Mr. Knox, is the son of P. A. Knox of Lakeport, O.C., and graduated from the University of California with the degree of 1921, in medical and educational work. GREENE-BROWN Mr. and Mrs. George H. Greene, 1744 Champaign avenue, announce the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Maya W. Brown, Chicago, September 1. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Greens, Santa Monica, Cal. and Dr. Nelson and sister, Miss Hurtrel Nielsen, Wisc. Wis. Dr. W. D. Cook officiated. SMILEY.MARTIN Miss Alice M. Smiley was quietly married to A. W. Martin of Franklin, Mo. Sep. 8, 5 at the house of her husband, Dr. Robert E. Indiana avenue, Rev. J. H. Harvey officiating. THOMAS-REYNOLDS Miss Irene Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Murray, 1447 South Street, was quietly married June 22 to Eminent Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. SPOTTS:KELLY Miss Sophie E. Sports and Matthew N. Kelly announce that their wedding will take place. Thursday evening, September 7, at 1518 Langley avenue. MRS. COX A VISITOR Mrs. Margaret Cox, wife of Dr. E. Cox of Hot Springs, Ark. was a pioneer in the field of home care. Mrs. Lonnette Ashle, 354 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Cox is supervisor of domestic art and science in the langton High school in Milwaukee, where she and friends in the city who made her stay here a very pleasant one. She left for home September 10. Mrs. Plummer and Daughter Here Mrs. Minnie Plummer, Minneapolis, Missouri. She was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Averymorph Sunday. 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Washington City, under the guidance of Miss Easman, gave Mine, Hayford and Miss Easman $1,000. What will Chicago do? PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the birthday party given at Stenhouse Inn on Saturday evening. September 15, honoring Mrs. Artie B. Hamilton. The honoree received many gifts. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Goodall, Messdames Arthur Madison, Roscoe Copeland, Robert Savage, Dale Scott, George Vaston. Ernestine Kennedy, Maurice Farmer, June Jackson, Ralph Harris, Dorothy Harris, Lelia Shaw, Leonard R. Jewell, Iona Kellar, Hattie Carson, Evangeline Roberts, Leon Mott, George Proctor, Misses Grayes and Gertrude Hart, Deborah L. Henderson, Flossie Christy, Gusle B. Marcus, Gladys Johnson, Ruth Rickman, Annie M. Barden, Lorraine Brown, Drs. R. William Yates, J. H. Plummer, Hardeman, N. Alfred Diggs, R. K. Palit, John F. King Messrs. Otis Reline, Percy A. Fitzgerald, George Gregory, William Parker, Houston Ives, P. Jackson, Lewis Sol Butler, R. E. Edwards and Bowman. Ends Two Weeks' Visit The Rev. H. A. Sengstack returned Monday to Savannah, Ga., after spending two weeks in the city as the guest of his brother, Mr. Abbott. PATT UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 680 Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. See each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and P Help! Agents Wanted Get Patti's Columbia Record "Vii SEND ALL MONEY A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATI Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Hair Grown in T GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. 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A diploma given when course in compilated or applied for growers, pressing oils of formul- al for growers, pressing oils of tuna, etc. Send stamp for tests. ABLRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. ABLRIGHT Chicago Dear Princess: I have been keeping company with a young man and wants me to do my homework. I only have one more year. My friends urge me to marry as they say it's a good match. I am only 17 and my mother is 35. I will be in school and then will have some left. The boy is quite nice, but thinks that if he waits I will see some one else I like better. I don't know much about him, but I know my want to finish school. What must I do - Edith R. Illinois. The very best thing for you to do is to remain in school until you finish, not be persuaded that you should not be persuaded that you want to finish school unless your better judgment prompts you to. You are very young and even though you should see some one else that you want to be persuaded that you want to finish school. "While men change their minds," etc. It might be for the best; who knows? Try to believe that your mother is alive and what her advice would be in your books for the one remaining year at least. Princess Mysterian: Please advise me. I have just met with an accident. Two weeks ago I was run down by a car accident and I was crushed. I sad. I have put in a suit against the insurance company. I have put it in my lawyer's hands and he is working the case. Have I gone about it right?—J. F. F. At- You are going quite right. If you have not collected witnesses' names and addresses do so at once and hand them to your lawyer so that they may be subpoenaed to the trial. If your lawyer is not the best obtainable I would advise you to get the best there is. Your lawsuit should be brought against the individual or company who owned the car that injured you. Dear Princess: I am a young woman 25 years of age, married for four years. I want with him for six years. 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Dear Mysteria: I am a mils of 15 and there is a boy who seems to like me, but every time he sees me he wants to kiss me, but I have refused. He wants to kiss him. What does he mean? Do you think it all right for me to kiss him to kiss me? He is a nies a boy and his family—Blackeyes, Thomasy, Ga. What does he mean? Well, Blackeyes, I would like to talk to you and warn you of just such young scams as you tell me of. Under no circumstances permit him nor any other boy kisses for you or kisses for the one man in the world; the man who chooses you from all others to share his future life. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes them feel more confident. You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here is a new suggestion for whitening the complexion, beautifying the hair and improving your looks generally. To Whiten the Skin No matter how dark your complexion, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown, or plum brown, by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. It is permeable and so quickly, delightfully to use and by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for dark complexions. Soft. Smooth Skins If your concession is oily, shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth and attractive by using Dr. Freel Dahmer's Skin Whitener Soap, fol- lowing the instructions. They give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. To Beautify Hair The not use - but combs and irons, the not use - but combs and irons, make it brittle, break it and ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's hair. It solves perfectly the problem of making your hair straight, easy to grace attractive in looks and healthy to grace. Beauty Aids Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His Beauty Aids are not only useful but are perfectly suited to the skin that they beautify and make healthy. Most drug stores sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. The price of these preparations is $26 each. In addition, war tax, with the exception of the Soup, which requires no tax and is $26. If your drugstist cannot supply you, you will send you any one of the toilet preparations at $1.03, or if you can will send $1.03, you will send you a full-size package of each. Dr. Fred Palmer celebrated Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Dresser, Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk 82.22, Athens, Ga. NOTE: You can make good money in your spare time selling Dr. Fred's books, friends and acquaintances. Write an attractive approach to ads. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured DOUBLE NUMBER August-September Out September 1 August-September issue in honor of the late Samuel Buckley, composer and conductor of Eng, with a sketch of his last days, by his faithful and loving wife. A photo, the one he loved best, accompanies the sketch and two poems in his honor, Easman, West African poetess. Order Copies at Once 30. per copy by mail or 25c per copy 30. per copy by mail or 25c per copy we will not keep it, and name and address and we will save them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL VALENTINE Graduates may demand everywhere. Call or write us and let us know about it. Or call TIK, Principal 6209 S. Halsted Street. Chicago $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Mfg. Mo. 1200 Goodyear Hidge. Kansas City, Mo. is making offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each locality who will be friends. If you want one, write today. Marshall & Thomas Review at the Grand; High Grade Vaudeville at the Avenue --- engagement at the brand on Monday and a novelty offering a new line of uninstalled phones, pleasing and effusive. The costumes and setting of the film is a little too road show, and apparently no expense is spared in setting it in a wealthy city. At the show itself, which we will not be working on, the role to fill out of cur- Tony Langston tain. This first part is the interior of a cate, and instead of an inter-ior wood, the "middleman" in the person of capable "Doo" Morris is framed as writer, the old idea being done away with with the idea of a novel idea and with the idea of having with giving colors. The "six suns" are in lieu of by Jinks Thomas, Salem, Williams on the "sunrise" Marissa Miles on the "sunset" Ethel Jackson on the "stars". This letter named stamped to a little something for below legitimate com- putations spelling an hour's perfect enjoyment. She polled out in a maze which made the clean maze among them the "afflicte" was supplied to a birchwood bed slot with a couple of wire rods in it. All the ends of the rods were dissected, and other members present numbers neatly and with good effect. Nobel Brown, Ernest Smith and Iola Young are featured. The old brought to life by the insurance Agent, and it was clearly presented. "Dou" Morris presents a trump card in it, pleasing the average and out of the ordinary. Marshall Rodgers, one of the best of the younger set of com- putations. GEORGIA MINSTRELS GEORGIA MINSTRELS By COY HERNDON Nancy J. Bentley introduced the offering of the American Minutes for the and the British Minutes for the instrels for a week were very highly important business was in the audience for the week and written poems and poems requested and given. The poems gave much importance to the artist. John Johnson artist, Woman Woman, John trends and the coach, McFarlane ```markdown ``` the tempo his best, Misty, joined the show in Kansas City, Joel Woods and Miggo Daniels, who has just returred from Los Angeles, where he was the host of the show in Indianapolis. A dance was given for the Georgians in St. Joe and a lance served. Business was very good in K.C. had a chicken basket in the kitchen. Fessor Woods, McFarlane and march. On Monday night Miss Hort- ney Lawson gave an introduction ball for the Georgians, with special them to the dance, and we had a great time. Tuesday the Georgians appeared to different parts of the city who going to Mose, who were present. After the marri- tenance team at the Lyric dance hall, and elsewhere, Wednesday we had a matinee and many professionals were present. After the marri- tenance team at the Lyric dance hall, and Wednesday night the Second Regi- ment Band of Kansas City gave more that you could wish for. If the Second Regiment Band hasn't got 'om, who has?' Nathir Stirman was the office and deliver me, he lived in the New York area and the Negro Republicans are on the police force. What one can't get the other can, the death cell and everyone was sur- rounded in the moment and everyone was decorated. Well, at the smoker something was missing, but it came, and Iain going to tell you the judgment. But the Second Regi- ment Band is a wonderful piece of machi- ne. Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mr. Johnson served for Jimmy Ellison, the late owner of Jimmy Ellison, a dinner for Jimmy Ellison, George Brant, Jack Jackson, Ethim Adams and myself, and we were there. Thursday night John Dehnis, the spectator comedian, gave a dance for the Georgians, and Friday night a dance was given to the audience on the 25th of Sept- ember, jack Johnston is giving a birthday dinner. Several of the bags will be present. Tony, did you know you will be there for your business. It's just my birthday, and the last one." O.W. of New York, I accept the Challenge, Seoul will play Quincy, Ill., the 2d and Jacksonville, Ill., the 2d. However, all malt will reach the Georgians by sending to the Chicago defender. COLLEGE LADS Bernard W. Pryor, who plays the part of the Congo who helps the students, will be the guest of honor. Study on Will Roll as Leon and Matthew Shields, all of the Emperor's children, as the Elephants in Chicago and on the Elephants in Chicago. The three take turns at the 101st Roll Top Desk back late evening. The three take turns from Howard University, Washington. LINCOLN THEATER 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 3507 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. has a screaming monotone: billed as "A Bar of Fun" and is followed by Vanilla, Linton, Smith, Thornton and the title character, called "The Big Sensation." Their songs Upon Williams, the one arrested, in some speed and sensational tunelling, the Tempur-Pedic Edition, the Hicks, the Rimes Queen, in character songs, in which she shines at all times, "Life in a Calabre" is the alto-piece and it is a valuable knockout good show and well worth the seeing. THE AVENUE The Frisco Four, one of the best "naked" quartets in the business, and the team on Covert & Joyner were later the first light of the week. The former made a fine impression, their work saving on the high grade instruments, and setting Dancing Covert, formally with Jimmy Marshall, and H. R. Joyner, one of the most efficient performers in the formation, others on the bill are John & Ella Burke, presenting a singing, talking and dancing turn to which a band of ten musicians, Clark & Co., three capable people and a piano, who do many things of out and above the ordinary, and who are the most popular of sensational callers. The last half of last week had the standard set of Anderson & Gomes, a feature, surrounded by an excellent bill. A big five-reel feature is run preceding each show, which changes completely on Thursday and Monday. THE MONOGRAM The billing here this week is right up to the minute, and the biggest hit on opening night is Sage's book *Access to Learning* from beginning to end. Moore & Moore and Thomas & Thomas, both "binked" and of a singing, talking and laughing nature, and Stratton & Feed, billing for falcon the Great, repeated their success of event date. It is understood that falcon is in the lineup at the present DOUBLE BILL A great bill is being presented at the Avenue Theater the present half of the week, ending on Sunday night. Aside from the call big time acts of class and distinction, the famous movie car, Clown Kimball Young, is being shown in her latest and first-called feature "Sought from Rules". This picture has caused a sensation wherever it has been reported and the Avenue engagement is the first looked outside the loop where it had a long run at high pages. There is no increase in prices to this showing, however, so coupled with the splendid vanderville of the world as a part of the biggest show for the money ever offered in this district. "Chopper Jones and his wonderful or choster will discuss the special movie which comes with the big texture." STATES: Live Wires: Perfect Model Short Skirts: three-inch of M.H. Human Marriage and Wings of the Junge Study: 5-Year of Birth PHONIA: After Your On Earth: Fresh Matters: Fresh Matters, Contest of Coming Big Gats, Cozy Love and Wealth: Sunday. Where More, Sven LUNOILN. The Fighter, Do on Us, Wakefield Case, Love Time, Roaring Waters, two days of Ringfisher's Roast A Night Out, Call of the Blood, Terror Test, Sunday Man Trackers and Masters. VENDOME—Three days each of the Great Moment and When Lights Are Low Sunday The Journey's End. CWI, Vandeville Monolay and Wednesday Love Time Jim the Penman, Remorless Love, two days of Miracles of the Jungle Perfect Model Sunday. LAILAS—Doeget Trap, Such a Little Queen, Trade of Courage, What Women Learn. When Lights Are Low, A Private Seasonal Sunday. The Woman God Changed PICKFORP Children of the Night two days each of conquest of Cana and The Red Keeping Up with Lizzie Sunday The Inner Chamber 'BY RIGHT OF BIRTH' Juanita Cooper, a pretty coed of a California University, is the adopted daughter of Frank Cooper, a retired racher, and is supposed to be of Indian ancestry. Through various incidents a mutual admiration develops between Juanita and Philip Jones, a classmate and popular athlete. Mrs. Geraldine Cooper, Juanita's foster mother, seeking to recover her family's land, marries Maria Roper, an incapable Mexican-American stockbroker, in a trip to Oklahoma to secure oil leases from Frieden allotments, who are layingings. Frieden are free Negroes or their descendants who were shaves of Indian slave owners, and who, when freed, received allotments of land. Of which land has proved to be immensely valuable oil land. While in Oklahoma Roper's interest, which belongs to Helen, a piece of an aged Indian woman, Mimie Children, whose son, John, had married a freedman. They had left for Mimie had never heard from them. Returning to California Romero forges the name of Helen Childers to be billed. He is to be killed. Meanwhile he is searching for traces of Helen, the missing alibi, with the aid of his chauffeur, "Pinky Weld," a correspondence detector. Added by her accomplice, Mrs. Cooper's investigation reveals the starting fact that her adopted daughter, Romero, had rescued her as a baby from the wreckage of the vagon in which the Childers family had startled, been killed in the accident and no trace of her mother had ever been found. Forced, by conscience, to leave her foster parents and inadvertently to commit the murder of her parentage, Junita is befriended by "Mother Agnes," a colored matron, whose life was deceived by Colored Girl, while Philly Jones, now a rising young attorney, rejoices that he may now cultivate the friendship of the girl he had adored, a friendship that rhapsody rapidly. Assured of Jannita's real identity as Helen Children, Renée, through misrepresentation in her book, is a hostess from instillant sum, but is thwarted by Philip Jones, resulting in a fight and automobile crash. Memphis Minnie Children has come to California in quest of her son and has remained Philas as legal adviser on a handmade case, revealed that the high-hearted "Mother Agnes" is Jannita's long lost mother and that Minnie is the wealth and grandmother she hopes to inherit. Jannita comes into the fortune and happiness which is hers by right of birth. "This feature begins a Gourmet Sunday at States theater on Sunday. MAIL AERO Round the board once more, tell a green man something and watch him step his Williams. Shooting. Hitting. Hitting. Hitting. Chick Clawson. J, Louis Johnson. Jackie Oadford. R111Y Walker. Eddie Green. Tola Green. Grace Green. Dewey Green. Fanny Yose. Laura Reeg. Charlief Redson. Charley Rumfield. Glennie Dunkins. Madame Fairy. Grace Fairy. Danny Boomer. Sara Freeman. Grant Grasher. Freeman. Ann Terrell. Aa. Booker. Willie Willie. William Long. Aaron Tolkien. Harrison. U, G. Tolkien. Eibel. Simpson. Frank Kid. Pat Kiel. MAXIE NAKES IT New York, Sept. 23. Something unusual is attracting the attention of thieves here. The public can watch the robbery as salaries paid to star performers, Maxie Methose, star of "Put and Take," has his contract for a week's engagement with a salary of $500. Elgar Martin and his Jocky girls are mopping up in the East. They are a run at the Funkel theater. Wash- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Windshield Jackson TWENTY-FIRST LETTER Omisk, Siberia, May 31, 1960. The class of my last letter I told you the fact I would describe all that happened after our arrival with our captive, the French deserter, Col. Posta. As I stated, he was a firm man, and he was allowed him to run himself, and was all the result of a play in the old man. The purpose of his taking was the fact that a very hard work was done, and he was in order to be the one who had been concerned with the group of his gary this information. Col. Posta, who was more and then made a dash for the door which was as determined as it was unexpected. He made it and made it clear that he was the only man who had been, like a duck and as he made a flying leap toward the outer passage to I stuck out one of my No. 1's and as a consequence the colonel hopped up the door and the other man, and I was a few minutes later, in a second I was atop of him and I got him to his feet and back in front of Major Krooke's desk with rough work. The matter ordered me to go to the other room, and the man-and-the-other words, to hubble him—and in as few minutes he was a trussed gazing too far as his lower limbs were concerned. He was so far away from some of the people and rural countries, and finally topped all a respecing that we could expect a respecing party to make us some trouble as soon as the men whom we had turned long to the city. I can't do any more to write it on the jackets, his head toward the open window. I looked out and saw something like 1,200 men lined up on the square—the north-east of the morning from the north. This looked like a group of men that could properly handle any group of lents who might show up and attempt trouble. In a few minutes the man was ordered to go to the city, and he was ordered to mount and Yaggo were detailed to mount guard while the matter of his disposal was gone over. I will tell what this latter amount to to my reporting as fully as possible to the Major Krooke said to the men and me. "I know it to be a fact that a division of French troops are stationed at Martinsk, 600 miles east of this point on the Trans-Siberian Railway, and that they will consider a trip by rail to that point with the prisoner, for there are huge contingents of Reds and anti-imperialists stationed all along the line, and that they will consider a entire division consisting of 1,600 troops under command of Gen. Samarai; these have been operating in conjunction with the French side, and that they will consider themselves as to which will do guard duty over him on the trip and as to which of you will do the piloting. There is no question as to whether the trip will be trouble, inasmuch as it will be only a matter of following the airplane trail. You might also take a few pigeons and release one from your back, with your progress, conditions and so on. Talk it over and report to me after late mess. According to the template which you have both seen, you will be given frames due when you deliver the commander at Martinsk. I would like to have the start made early tomorrow morning as soon as get the colonel out of Qatar at the earliest possible moment." Well, general, you can bet your bottom simulator that prospects made for some flattering on the heart for a new job. But when I waited to get to our quarters before we had a discussion regarding what's what, both of us wanted both jobs, and we decided that I would be the one to ride in the tonicau with the captive colonel. Tomato showed me a deep connection with the driver, and that, owing to his devoted upon him to pilot the machine on the trip, we figured that by billing our 10-callon auxiliary gas tank we should be able to make the entire flight without once alighting. We not many men with whom we travel are acquainted among the more travelers at the same time that we had. They told us some interesting things regarding their long trip and later d Jackson Tomato and I got busy on the larger of the two machines—the one which we always handled. We went over the system, drained the oil case and "grasped" from one end to the other. Every holl and connection on the plane got better and better afternoon we had finished, for there was nothing further needed, husmuch as we constantly kept the machines in perfect trim as a matter of the appointed time and he was all smiles when we told him the results of our two-handed consultation. Ten pigeons were ordered made ready and were placed in the magazine ready for release. I had a hard time getting to sleep that night and beat the clock until the next excellent morning. Will tell you of the matter in my next, and I am sure that you will find the description of great interest. Tomato and myself send regrets and all friends. So long for this time. Your old pat. WINDSHIELD HACKSON. "PUT AND TOOK" New York, Sept. 23. "Put and Take" played his last performance at Town Hall Saturday night and, according to Jack Goldberg, the prosecution, he was on the Boston Monday. Mr. Goldberg said that for reasons known only to the management of Town Hall the show was asked to discontinue its performance at every performance, and just what the trouble is seems problematic. NEW TEAM A fine letter arrived from Long Louis Matlock, sent from the Hip- podrome Theater at Riedlmann, Na. In he states that Grace King, formerly a performer at the T. C. B. A. B. of these performers are more than ordinarily clever and a good act should be the result. This week, Eli Brown Theater, Washington, D. C. Seoul route. STAGE DOINGS Bille Bradford and Clara Bavis will oversee the T.O. B A Bille Bavis regards to friends and says that man will remain with Gloriette to Gloriette delimiter, La. Kibel Wattie Staffed, wife of Eldhia Staffed, is St. Ursula Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Mail will reach off all of 76 Smith Street, case of Katie Lauten & Trackpackers are at Lake Charles & Susie White & Braden Grand Central Theater, Cleveland; Billy McLarain's Ten Spot Makers are at the Academy Theatre, Winslow-Southern, N.J.; Wright & Wright are playing the star at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md.; Will Mason's Holiday in Lake is at the Globe theater, Philadelphia, Pa.; Buzin & Ellen Burton are at the Globe Theater, Auburn, N.J. and doing John P. Jackson writes the book he reached off addressed to 223 Wesf 10th street. His new net is going through the test in the next issue. A report on it comes in the next issue. ```markdown ``` A George Melford Production The Great Impersonation" With James Kirkwood A Paramount Picture MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26-27-28 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOM E ON STATE STREET "BIGGEST AND BEST" FINAL BIG WEEK! Starting Monday, SEPT. 26 MARSHALL & THOMAS Present THE SYNCOPATED REVIEW Featuring MUZEEK & MURTH The Greatest Entertainers In the World More Fun for Your Money Than Any Show in Town! Pre-War Prices: Entire Main Floor, 50c; Balcony, 30c NIGHTLY AT 8:30 TWICE SUNDAY, 6 and 9 P. M. HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER State Street at 31st Victory 4629 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BLACK SWAN RECORDS The Only Phonograph Company Owned and Controlled By Colored People PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 257 W. 138th St. New York City, N. Y. IMPRESSIVE WORK Dorothy Phillips Becomes the Screen's Greatest Actress; Coming to the States The super acting of Dorothy Phillips in "Man-Woman-Marriage." Almost First National production now playing a three-day run, ending Saturday night, at the States Theater has the greatest dramatic actress. Until the forefront of the world's best cinema stars that there is little doubt that fandom will accord her tribute as the greatest dramatic actress. Until the forefront of independent productions movie fans have been prone to classify the actress as of acting. One has exchanged in emotion, another in comedy and others along various histrionic lines, but the actress in a picture abounding with dramatic situations of all classifications has placed her in a class which can accommodate points accorded to her screen sisters. Those who have watched the artistic growth of this star have realized that Allen was always under his direction that she has excelled. In "The Heart of Humanity" Miss Phillips first convinced the moviegoing public that she was the star in "The Road to Happiness" she took advantage of each situation to display her great ability as an actress, finished with a vehicle of still greater possibilities that she reached the peak of screen art. She reared in Maryland, where she was schooled in a convent, this brilliant star began her legitimate stage career in a Baltimore stock company. From there she moved to New York, where she appeared as "Mofosity" in Henry W. Savage's production of "Everywoman." For two seasons she was leading woman of the stage upon the stage yet had it not been for the foot that she spent one summer vacation playing leads for Essayin and helped her leave the stage and take up screen acting as a career. GOTHAM GRITS Other acts which did well last week. Other acts which fumbled Demons and Burying Burns. Bhilai Williams, the dancing queen is in town taking them over, and the band says a capiulate. There are three, Seatone dances, and Buddy Gilmore, with his drums, have now formed a booking agency and have a performers' league "because experts to get all the best dancers." Anil Aguish Bush, Merged Lee, the Tappan Trio and Skil Kwon Thompson played at the Renaissance Saturday at the midnight regno. "Along" is still delivering the goods. Gertie Saunders went big at Hurdig & Seamond's during the week. Seymour & Dematte are having fine success in and around Philadelphia. He addressed to the Rainbow street. FREE! SECOND WEEK Monday will see the beginning of the final week of the Marshall & Co. musical comedy success blissful in "Syncapeted Revue" at the Grand Theater. It is a show that is full of surprises, the principals are capable and the chorus world of splendid backing. It is two hours and a half of the entertainment of a sort that you will like. It is a show that is timed time. Watch announcements. NEW YORK NEWS By Billie E. Jones Copper & Lane are at Keith's Theater, Lowell, Mass. Billy E. Jones is singing "All By Myself" and "Nobody's Rose" with success. Johnson is at the Keith Theater, Providence, R.I. J. Rosanond Johnson & Co. are at the Capitol Theater, New Haven, Connecticut. Grenze & Duxton are playing Philadelphia. In this week, Moss & Pryse are at the Palace Theater, New York. Musical Spillers are at the Academy, Buffalo, N.Y. Rucker & Wifred are at the Fulton Theater, Brooklyn. N. Y. Musical Spillers are at the Orchestra, Altoona, N.Y. Gleen & Jenkins are up the Empty Hill. Howard & Brown are a big hit on the Low street. Gleen & Jenkins big hit at Jovian Park, New York City. IN LATE "FREEZE Hits!" Ada Lockhart Booker’s weekly posts, failed to arrive in the past week. The post was slightly ill at Winston Salem, N. C. Sig says that the performers find the audience frightful. Fratt’s架 Houch, that town. Jim Housettner’s first Show is at the Star, Tacoma. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 "THE GREAT IMPERSONATION" One of the Best Stories of Oppenheim to Play Vendome The photoday feature Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week at the Vendome is "The Great Impersonation," filmed from the book of Oppenheim. A first-run picture, it captivates with its air of diplomatic intrigue and intelligence. The story runs the gamut of dramatic situations, cleverly proposed. It is one of those productions so very well done and with such survey that after a very few minutes of its unwinding can feel sure it seems possible disastrous. And it does not. James Kirkwood is received in a dual role. From a mechanical standpoint I believe the work he does has the lecture is the best we have had. There is no sign of technical effort from the photographic department, and he bears a great much to the general enjoyment of the story. Kirkwood plays a gentleman of German proclivities and an Englishman whom, it happens, he impersonates. Ann Forester is seen as the wife of the Britishiser. Than Miss Forestor the servant has few better thespians. She values and her work is always treedged and keen. The entire cast acquires itself with justification. The music at the Vanbonden and the individual features are of a very high order. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 Playgoers who find a diverting mental tonic in spelling drama unfolded in a swift moving story will be particularly refreshed by "A Daughter of the Law," a Universal special attraction which will begin at the Owl Theater on Sunday. "A Daughter of the Law" features carmel Myers, the fascinating bruiser, and the recent successes "The Kiss" and "The Kiss of Love," and gives her reserve full opportunity to display her reserve store of spectacular dramatic emotionalism. The difficult cause is not concluding, but in "A Daughter of the Law" Wadsworth Camp previews simple reason for any girl to be bewildering circumstance. The loss of the story is the daughter of an inspector of police. His son and her sister are the victims of a murderous band of criminals. The young officer to whom the girl has given her heart is assigned to them. That is the opening situation of the story, which speeds through amazing channels of drama to a conclusion as unexpected as it is terrifying. Miss Myers is fortunate in "A Daughter of the Law" in having such a man and man as Jack Orden in her support. The big fellow is at his best the young officer who plays a butt-fucked bride who braves in the ruthless game of the underworld, always equally well known as a featured leading man as he is a director, produced "A Daughter of the Law" at Universal City from an ingenious screen adaptation on Waddenwolfs Camp story by Harvey Gates. COAST DOPE Dear Tony: The $10,600 Trail was a success in every sense of the word. Furthermore, auditorium was picked to capacity to witness the Democracy Film Co's latest release, and the $10,600 Trail held them spellbound. The next day, and the next, and the next, even until now, the $10,600 Trail is still being commented upon by the natives of Los Angeles. Sidney P. Notes as "Smiling Bob" Woodson, a cowl of the western plains, carried away the honors. Nina Rowland as Rosemary Vale, and "Kid" Herrman as Arethald Herbert Westfield deserve credit for the way they portray their respective parts. Dorothy Innott handles her part with ease. Space will not allow me to comment on each one separately, nevertheless it was a wonderful picture, and that's saving a "gang" of words all in one. Success is Sidney P. Notes and the Democracy Film Co. of the vaudeville section we had a Spanish dance by Senior C. Lopez & Co. caught in number. They opened the bill and had the natives glazing for breath the entire time they were on. "A Spanish dance" is the way the program read, but PE say it was "a flock of all kinds of dances." There were whirlwind, acrobatic, ballroom and a series of dances I am at loss to name. They appeared in native costumes and went "big" that's all. Miss Naïda McClough in piano selection rendered Prelude, Opus 23, No. 3, a Bachmaninoff, and Egyptian dance, Opus 21, Rudolph Firmb—whatever that is, or rather those were. Away, they went over to a big bar, and she had to take an encore, she rendered—for an encore, I just won't get my tongue tied up that way trying to say that word. But, anyway, she made it hard for the next act to come on, which was more other than Tucker & Bridges—in other words, "Billy and Thurston," who offered Puss, fast and furious, with a dash of snappy, sparkling screepin's, and proved to be "just that." Public opinion says: "Applause is of the eye, not a thing saying something, eh? But" The pipe organ selections by Prof. E. Bartlett were well rendered and he deserved more applause than he really got. While the baritone solo be Beethoven, 1. Johnson knocked von for a twister in the first round, nobody thought it was in Dewey, but he showed it. Again I reward it was a wonderful night. "The The Time in the Old Town Tonight," staged by John Christian Wright, originally it was站到 run four nights. Door business was the cause. Too much going on at one time. The movies in Los Angeles: Why try to give everything at one time? Why take care of other things or change. Whether anything is pulled here worth while, there are at least a dozen other attractions. Whether Sesame Street is to suffer naturally it is the "marnow." Get wise, don't try to "thunk" the other yellow who is in trouble work in harmony. Full to continue work in harmony. Melvin's on orchestra opened the new Rodgers & Stallone store, filling the week's engagement with gardens at the center of attraction on Labor Day, featuring the Famous Black & Tan, packed to愈缩, not even standing room; led to set extra chairs and put them in the center of the room that will always make it. The hammock knows how and that it's chirping a mourful. Dixie Four are billed for the Panties theater this week, and the show will be in Paradise Gardens during their sojourn in our midst. After reviewing their act at the Panties, I want to say that it is the simplest, happiest, most beautiful show in the book of the Panties theaters this season. They dress the part, sing the part, dance the part of headliners, and get away with it. "They were the coolest on the couch, and stopped the show, and they did that" "good turkey." Stubbs Bros. seven piece jazz orchestra is the featured attraction at the Cafe and Ofay Cafe, not opened. The Vendors' café, run by "our own" Carolyn Williams, is picking out "satisfied orchestra" and a "gang of entertainers." No us talking. Carolyn knows just what it takes to please the audience and hands it to them "good in '40." Readers, go to your favorite theater. Tell the manager it is a three picture and you just must see it. I guarantee you'll get a "blink" out of it, and girl a western movie worth while, with lots of "peep" in it, what she and it don't forget, now, the action and the chant" it over and over it just right. Yours for the "$10,000 Trail." BYRON BROS Detroit, Mich., Sept. 26. - The famous Broms Iron Boss, Band is the star at LaSalle Gardens. It is the host of all the musical movies seen here this season and more than makes the cannonball a favorite. The recorders all over the Kith time, Cyrene, a dancer of fine ability, forms part of the act, and the band has many features of more than passing interest. Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks A FRANK'S DOPE FRANK'S DOPE Howard Theater, Washington, D.C. Sept. 17, 2014 Weft, Field Marshall — every time you pick up a theatrical paper now you either real where some Broadway production has gone to the wall or about the slump in the theater. Broadway production has now made Tony old, any manager that is making expenses now is a lucky man, and I want to advise anyone that he is investing now more in production this season: Brother, get that idea out of your head, because if I didn't have a production now asking anybody to finance one for me this season. Now here is what happened to one of Broadway's greatest amusements — the Broadway play Ned Wayburn has staged some of the biggest successes that ever hit Broadway, such as the Zierfield Follies, and has been staging Broadway productions. Shiloh for years and years and has also staged productions for Albert DeCorville over in Europe. So you see he has an international reputation. Well, Ned Wayburn had staged so many successes for other producers that he concluded the time was right to stage a production of his own. He also produced a production costing in the neighborhood of $80,000, a beautiful revue with a wonderful cast. They opened up in Baltimore, Md., at the Ford Theater. Business in that city was strong, none of the cast received salaries. Wayburn managed to get transportation to Boston, but could afford to buy enough money to pay their board bills. Well, I hope that Wayburn has better back in Boston, because he is a businessman. He has a production of his own. Why shouldn't he have a successful production of his own when he has sacked Wayburn and his associates? But I'll bet that there are a lot of managers for whom the same productions who are new security foiling over his bad start. Well, all I can say is: "But your shoulder to shoulder is so much these hard times make you close down. If you are in financial difficulties now it can't last, because as soon as you are bound to come to the front. Sacrifice everything rather than let your first attempt fall through, because you will ready to say, 'I told you so.' Now here is another thing that happened that seems impossible: Ziegfeld, the legendary New York City, dropped to less than $5,000 last week. And when the Follies is playing to around that figure, what can you expect from other shows? The strongman who sees the Ziegfeld Follies. The next place he goes to is the Hippodrome, and then the next is the Winter Garden. And when shows like the Ziegfeld and then the Winter Garden less money, what chance has the popular priced theater and the popular priced production to live? Now here is a place like the Winter Garden less money, the Comedy Theater. New York City. On its fourth week it got less than $1,500. Now, managers, you know the financial looker is coughing up some dough to keep that show going. The Ziegfeld Follies of 1821 will close at the Globe Theater on October 1 after running only 11 weeks. Now, but for the Follies when two years ago it ran over a year at the New Amsterdam. But, of course, Bert Williams and the Follies 12th week's the slump was so great that an effort was made to keep back actual features. So all that I can say to managers is, "You are to come like you, I am to be on of your show all excess language. Don't carry too many people. And when you find out you are to be on of your show all excess language, they are too hard to have anyone in your show who, as soon as you get a couple of dollars in arrivals in their salary, communicate with them, because they are too hard to have anyone in your show, and I am going to get rid of them. Marcaret Scott, Chinese Walker, Wells and Wells and a host of others say 'Hello Tony.' The Suttons and Irene Thomas also say holly. They have all been they are still with me now when times are bad, with nothing to say. And there are some others that I haven't space to put. But they are only few acquaintances, but they are not here long. Goodie, Tony old pal. More next week. Your pal. FRANK MONTGOMERY. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First. Class Male Performers at All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Book This Show and Others Write to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. St. St. Kansas City, KS. AVENUE THEATER INDIANA AVENUE AT THIRTY-FIRST STREET BEST PICTURES, HIGH GRADE ACTS Daily Performance, 6:30 to 11:30 p.m.; Sun. 2 to 11:30 p.m. Continuous COMING FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY! Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun., Sept. 22-23-24-25 The Ultra Smart Photodrama of the Season Cara Kimball YOUNG in Sada Cowan's Brilliant New Play "Straight From Paris" TO those who love the finer things in life, who are exhilarated by ultra smart motion picture, who are a trained and delighted by cleverness, beauty, charm and regal investiture, "STRAIGHT FROM PARIS," in which Clara Kimball Young is greater and more beautiful than ever, holds forth the promise of something extraordinary in the cinema art. It is Miss Young's finest picture, and Sada Cowan's finest story. POPULAR PRICES Music by CLARENCE JONES' Wonderful Orchestra Also Five Big Acts of Vaudeville! SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: Missing writing you last week. Must please too much work as an excuse. Hope you are still able to unroll the top from the desk, spin around on your swerved chair and reach out on the glove hand. Thank you. Did you say you were waiting to stretch forth your hand in my direction? Well, it won't be long until I have the opportunity to greet you, given the opportunity, with the best show we ever produced. Old same story, but it is the truth. John T. Gibson bought the Funkal and we are to open it for him the next day. He is also looking for the best *Cool attraction for his wonderful opening.* Mrs. Gibson, who will take an active part in directing the public engagement, said that there would be people from all parts of the U. S. A. to attend the opening. Everybody who knows what a wonderful little wizard in Colored show business is Mr. Gibson. He has achieved success from a business where everybody prophesies what a wonderful little wizard is lack if you will spell it woo-k-! I would call it genius, as genius seems to be an infinite capacity for creativity. If you will tumble, blessed of the gods in that be selected a wife who is a true helpmate. Intelligent and refined. Mrs. Gibson naturally shuns the spotlight and knows that she is a mighty power behind the throne, and Mrs. Gibson will contribute no small measure to the Funkal theater is more enjoyable. There are always those who wish to say, "I told you so." When E. C. Moore and Mr. Gibson it didn't matter that Mr. Brown was a failure as a showman, because he was clumsy. Brown aspired to be a promoter. He attempted to perfect something in Colored show business that was the same idea he had ideas for the brain pain that he had his entire knoxes it would have burst their necks the same contact with the business end of a pin. We have every reason to be amazed by his perfect his Colored thunder circuit had not the hardness slump affirmed him as it has the whole thingness times he found himself unable to devise any time to the theatre, hence the purchase of the Dumbar by Mr. Moore. We have not met any with the courage to come our friendly and say that they think the Dumbar will be worth it for Mr. Gibson. Quite to the contrary. The wife sends regards to you. Sorry she will not see you this season. She has made up her mind to remain home and conservy her health and enjoy a little domestic felicity while the other half does the hustling. Sincerely, SALEM TUTT WHITNEY. AVE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER kerjacks GILPIN TALKS Charles N. Gilpin, the celebrated actor who is playing "The Emperor Jones," the sensation of the season, at the Playhouse, Chicago, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. In the course of conversation the writer asked Mr. Gilpin for a few words along the line of what effect if any, applause has upon him when it is offered during some of the tense scenes in which he is doing what cities have in culture, to call his humor prologue. "It would be hard to describe exactly how I feel when my work during the tone scenes in which I play is given upleasure. I realizing that the slightest acknowledgment on my part would remove every bit of interest in that particular scene and make it impossible to carry on without some slight hesitation, inasmuch as the 'hand' from the front does away with and adds to the tension of the scene. To carry the illusion I have adopted the plan of keeping my lips moving slightly and maintaining the facial expression which I had at the beginning. Even from after my position, fully understanding the fact that in continuity of gesture lies my only chance of maintaining the character of Mr. Gilpin is of the sort that the appreciative among those out from find it hard to hold back some expression of apprehension, for during the energy which promises a long and prosperous run. IN CANADA George Weaver, one of the most efficient and popular musicians in the country, has left Milwaukee, Wis., where his famous orchestra, the Milwaukee Orchestra, has been a source of amusement, to accept the entertaining job at the Plaza, Calgary, Alta. The Weaver aggregation is the first one that ever went into Canada, their first years ago. Since that time other aggregations have gone in, but none have made the name for themselves as has the Weaver group. It is understood that the contract will be extended in Calgary for the entire winter. MOSS & FRYE The biggest laugh in vaudeville is holding down a difficult spot with great results at the balcony, Chicago, week, where the light shirred from of Mess & Faye is stopping proceedings at every performance. Looked for a long trip over the "biggest" time, this act is set for the next month to come. The pote will appear in these columns weekly. HIRTY-FIRST STREET ce, 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. GOING GREAT Hard Work and Originality in Show Game Bring Success to Famous Act One of the most successful as well as popular acts in the show business is that headed by the well known artist Laina 'Contes', billed as "Laina Contes," who has been seen part of high grade variety bill on the better class of vanderville circuits as well as "added attractions, under contract with tig & Seamon. Five successive seasons were included in the latter men's season, and Sphilidon offers along the same line were turned down for the present season in favor of a blanket contest. Keith time, the booking having been handled by Nat Kalebeth, who caught the net during a sensational engagement in New York city early in the summer. Miss Cates has had many enticing European offers during the past year and it is worth a look at the accounting for a trip abroad in June of next year. Contracts covering 60 weeks in Australia and the continent have been signed at "top salary," with an optional trip to Australia and New Zealand. If the latter is added the net will be increased a period of practically three years. The Personnel Aside from Miss Couttes herself, who is recognized as one of the best singling and dancing artists on the stage, she is known as the "Crackerjacks"; Archie Ware, Clifford Gomez, Harry Irons and Harry Irons have been connected with the act for the past six years, Raymond Thomas for four and Clifford Gomez for two years. The first of the three dancers, Harry Irons, the Crackerjacks, Raymond Thomas was once of the team of Henderson & Thomas, in vaudeville, and Clifford Gomez, in the musical. All are aerobic dancers of the most sensational sort and all have pleasing singing voices. She is the most self-aware of herself as the most consistent "stop-shopper" of the past decade. It is the best dressed art of the sort on the big time, and she is the most expressive and expense in keeping it up to the minute in every way. The wives of Clifford Gomez and Harry Irons are also the most consistent season, as is also the 15-month-old daughter of the latter. Norma Thomas has severed connections with the Creole Cocktails, according to a letter received late in the Henry Lines featured with the Bern- stein's "Speakey Seenahill" works all though that show and winds up with a chink character. You can't heat Gang. T. O. (Theater Owners' E NOT T. O. B. A. All Acts & WRITE OR WRITE SAM E. REEV S. H. DUDL S. H. DUDLEY 1223 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. We need 25 new musical comedy companies and acts. Send in your application for booking. The best companies will be given preference. To Europe NOTE OR TWO The James Crescent Players, under the management of the production company playing at the Bijou Theater, Nashville, Tenn. On the same bill is Clyde Jones, known as "Dollar Bill" McCarr and Deddolan's Famous Jagtime Steppers are playing at Bijou Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Falter and Ferry, who were a hit at the Majestic Theater, Paterson, N. J., last year are having fine success in the East. Fairefield and Williams, Jack Virginia and Zeke and Glencroft are playing a successful engagement at the Palace Theaters. Chick Reagan, with the Harvey Mintrells, writes that Bill Lichfield put the bug right on hunt at Jimmy Lichtenberg, it was 40 years old! Oh you Bill. Holl & Ellum, Eumia Henderson and Fenscella, Fla., at the Belmont Theater. The Dewey Trio, the classiest piano between Jarion, Ind., and Lorain, O.S. Seed route. Mitchell and Mitchell are on their production in Washington, D. C., Paul Carter, please write, Adiless 1223 710, Drew, and Clifford Bass, Jimmy Cox and Virginia Liston are in Jacksonville, Fla., at the Strand Theater. Frank Montenmey and Florence McCain's Co. in Hello 1921, with Leon Diggs and a group of forty, are a hit at the Howard Theater, Washington, D. C. Lough & Huff, Crosby & Crosby, Kimball & White and E. Alfred Brew (The Juggling Jester), are at the Star Theater, Shreveport, La. Mysterious music business, according to a list, better received early in the week. Mall will reach at 515 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Dancing Tag Harigraves is playing dates successfully in and around St. Louis, Me. He is assisted by Claude Williams at the piano. Hello, Maxle. Diek- Cox and her trio, also at House & House, are in Savannah, Ga. at the Pekin, Theater. Simms & Huff, the standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Next week, Lafayette theater, New York, N. Y. A letter from Hooten & Hooten states that mail will reach them this week if addressed to Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Hurney & Tolliver, Boyd & Boyd (the great novelty act), Charles Smith, Bluch & Bluch and McDonald & McDonald are on the same bill at the Lyric Theater, New Orleans, La. Miles & Jefferson are playing the week at the leeand theater, Washington, D. C. Naomi Johnson is a hit with the song "Strict Miss Lizzie" and "I Ain't Giving Nothing Away" from Goldgraben's Club. Montgomery & McIntain's Holb 1921 with Leon Pligs and a great performance at Iowa and Iowaward in Pa. 6, & Iowaward in Brownsville. O. T. A. B. are playing the week at the Linncott theater, Louisville, Ky. O. T. A. B. are at the Kingwood Theater, Detroit, Michigan Hooten and Hooten (The Preacher), Bredl & Bryn and Kettle (The Preacher) are at the Douglas Ahmog, the Joe & Lillian Russell, the famous Ethiopian Nuts, are the hit of a splendid all at the Lafayette theater. N.Y. N.Y. George fouste writes from Buffalo, N.Y. that he is now doing his single and getting a great deal of booking. Mall B. A. Booking Association) TICE Companies WE OPEN TIME TO WIN 304-306 Pound Bldg., Chattanooga, TENN. OR EY 1223 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. will reach him at 21 Vine Street, where he is operating a "Performer's rest." Greeneb and Drayton are playing the work at the Nixon Grand Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Maki, 1515 Jamboree street. Dick & Dick, Thomas & Thomas, The Theater, Chicago. On the same bill at the New Monument Theater, Chicago, IL. Please assemble at Al. G. Fields, Minstrels, with Dear Al. G. in the lead, is dividing the work at the New Monument Theater, Chicago, IL. Petersburg and Richmond, Va. Reynolds & Jones, Magnolia, Brown Trio, Kenneth (The Imm of Satan), and Petersburg, Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Jones & Cumberby will show their work in October. This week, forget, Mich. Send route. Gleen & Jenkins, filling them as musicians, Theater, Grand Impels, Mich. Quintard Miller and his Town Gossip management at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Leon Long states on a card that mail delivery, Madisonville, Ky. Denix Ross, Minstrels are spending and drawing with. Miss Annie St. Clair, Motombs & Aire are in Louisiana at the Lincoln Theater. Paul Carter and his big company took it. This week and drawing great Reynolds & Jones, one of the best and busiest acts on the T. E. A. A. are Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Father & Baker, Lake Bembon, Nelson & Carson and Chandler will view the musical at the Lyron Theater. Adams, Inkley, who is with the Motombs & Aire, Tulippeau Co., married Mitchell Marine, well known as James H. Inkley, Champion Heavyweight Prummer of the Butter Family, and a member of Musicians' Union League. OW PLAYING PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS PRE EMPEROR JO THE MISSING CHILDREN CHARLES S. GILPIN PLAYH 410 S. MICHIGAN RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP TO SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIF Largest and Most Amusement in the DANCING—REFRESH SIMS' IMPERIAL And a Select Corp THE PLAYHOUSE 410 S. MICHIGAN BOULEVARD S. FOX, Props. EARL WALK 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 CING—REFRESHMENTS—MUSIC'S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA A Select Corps of Entertainer PROP. WM. GEORGE ENTTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO CINIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPPRISE POPULAR MATINER Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. AND ENTERTAINER CONTEST Bonaviris for Ladies GIRLS SING HEAR THE Instant Place to Spend a PLEASURE NOON or EVEN COME AND DANCE 17 THE MUSIC OF—WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING—REFRESHMENTS—MEALS SIMS' IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA And a Select Corps of Entertainers ENTERTAIN 35TH STREET AT I THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MUSIC AND ENTERTAIN POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 T BAND AND ENTERTAIN Souvenirs for Ladies ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME HEAR THE GIRLS SING A Pleasant Place to AFTERNOON COME AND WICKLIFFE'S A Pleasant Place to Spend a Pleasant AFTERNOON or EVENING FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINERS BEST QUALITY REFRESHMENTS Chicago's New and Nifty Cabaret JOE GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALL PARADISE GARDEN Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave LINCOLN GARDEN Formerly ROYAL GARDENS 459 E. 31ST ST. WILLIAM GEORGE DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAR ELEANDR WILSON CLARA LEWIS THADEDEUS GROE JANIE STRAINE REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALLY RADISE GARDEN Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave COLN GARDEN Formerly ROYAL GARDENS ST. WILLIAM GEORGE ANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago CLKLIFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAR EANOR WILSON JARA LEWIS SHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY LINCOLN GARDENS Formerly ROYAL GARDENS 459 E. 31ST ST. WILLIAM GEORGE, Manager DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago WICKLIE FAMOUS GINGER BAND ELEANDR GILSON THADDEUS GRUMP CLARA LEWIS JANIE STRAINE REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY I. SEORR, PROP. ON SECOND WEEK Charles S. Gilpin in "The Emperor Jones" All Set for Long Run "The Emperor Jones," the sensation of the year in dramatic effect, is the story of the Playhouse, 40th South Michigan boutique, on Monday night and Charles S. Gilpin, the celebrated actor, race actor, great work in the title role, bids fair to gain a world of local popularity. Never in the history of theatrical art, such unanimous praise from all the critics upon all the newspapers, and never before have press notices by an enthusiastic audience. The he deserves it all is made manifest by the fact that the sent safe carries several weeks in advance and the handsome performance is enthusiastic audience at every performance. It is a play which should be a touch to come, and if it does not miss our misses, don't miss seeing it at the earliest convenience. Indefinitely, Adress is 2562 Wabash If Teresa Burroughs Brooks and Charles Anderson Brooks and Charles Anderson, both Hertstown, Ontario, MI, they will learn some reading as it were, in a manner of speaking as it were. EWARDS & ORIGYANT and BROTHER & & INCLUSIVE OF THE BROTHER, Columbus works this week. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE PLAYING! OWN 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 Undisputed Title, "THE GREATEST ACTOR OF THE DECADE" Matinee Wed. and Sat. HOUSE IN BOULEVARD EARL WALKER, Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" T CAFE FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet Beautiful Place of the Middle West FASHMENTS—MEALS AL ORCHESTRA' Days of Entertainers WM. GEORGE, MGR. NER CAFE INDIANA AVENUE PUL CAFE IN CHICAGO TAINMENT SUPREME MATINEES Y AFTERNOON TO 7 P.M. TAINER CONTESTS Boutounieres for Gents HEAR THE BAND PLAY To Spend a Pleasant NorEVENING BAND DANCE MUSIC OF- GINGER BAND WALTER BALL, Mgr. GARDENS & Prairie Ave GARDENS Royal Gardens WILLIAM GEORGE, Manager on the Finest Floor in Chicago OUS GINGER BAND THADDEUS GRUMP JANIE STRAINE the FINEST QUALITY PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT New York, N. Y. Dear Friend Mr. Langston, Just a few lines to thank you for the pullesky in the great Defender a few weeks ago. We could not accept the "I'm and Take" offer mentioned at the time, having been signed up with "Shubert's Advanced Vaudeville." We are very fortunate in being on their first bill week of September 19 at Shubert's 44th Street Theater, and we are very proud of the fact. We were also on the first Shubert bill at Kurtz Theater, Bethlehem, Pa., and we are the first Raeid act to get a Shubert 20-week contract with an enlson of 20 more. The shows on these bills travel intact, carrying their own orchestra leaders, so rehearsals are entirely done away with. Sincerely bowing that you are well and having much luck, we are Yours truly, Harper v. Blanks. 281 West 139th street, New York, N. Y. Dear Tony, All the boys and girls in the "But and Take" were glad to see the writen in the past weeks issue. Great stuff. All the battles we had. I heard that I heard the members of the show mentioned company say about Jack Lalley who he worked with to write the show again last night and so I predicted in my first letter to your sister that all promised out and the show moves along first, smoothly and refreshingly. Maxle, Andy, Tribute, Tales and them all called out to work overtime. The theater is packed at every performance and the audience is filling the song hits, which are randy. The show will no doubt run for the winter season. The producers are busy with the film and now it is not saying too much to state that the show is more than lively; that it not only spins in the audience but also that owing to its accelerated speed it is today the fastest working production in the Broadway production. Just while "Shuffle Along" was boosted to elecutions; Uble Blake did not start until he was ready. That explains both sides of this show. So long. Your old pat. Hello, Tony. Sure is there and down here in the jungles. We are doing S.R. O. business. Am well and well known. You like it, you likewise. Have been meeting a bunch of trumpers down here. At Louisville, KY. Leo Long and Lone Wilson. At Louisville, Trum, Charles Gaines and wife, also Frank Smiley. They open a new act and will be with Eph Williams. I am in Louisville. The person of J. Kailson Kennon, ex-performer, and he has a label called the Rose Apartments. He also has a show at J. Kailson Kennon, stop at good cuts, stops and everything. Well, good luck, Antonio. Yours truly, Noe Hurl, Al G. Fields' Minisite. South Bend, IA Dear Mr. Langston—In here this week with the Aphrodite Company, Sorry I didn't get to make it to Chicago. This is the same company I worked with at Auditorium. It has been the big sensation of Paris, New York and Chicago. We leave here this evening for Minneapolis Minn., for week of 11/11/14. At Metropolitan theaters both places. We are on our way to the coast for a run, J. L. Grant wishes to be remembered. He is hate of the Chin Chin for the present company, but with us for the present company, but good, you. Yourlys. Clarence E. Budd. New Orleans, La. (delayed). New Orleans, La. (Gobble-Gobble) Dean Opened here at the Lytic Theater, doing four to packed houses. The show is good, and the audience abut it very well. He is very nice, and here he is really cleaning up. They call him "Bert Williams." My mother is here with me, from your town, Jackson, and is unhappy with suffering with her husband, and is unhappy with specialist and, we hope, will be all right again soon. She says she uses her mother's advice to be kind, to gender and read the interesting things you wrote, but now she does the doctor forlore her to read you only look at her. She says that you look like two Tony's to her now. Laken Day was so warm when that we didn't know what to do. He says that you look like two Cox's, just called me to show and believe me, Jimmy is some chef. Dear Tony. The Lincoln players are still is existence and doing a banner business. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Gates, our live-wire director and producer. Mr. Gates is in the Lincoln patronage some of the best shows that have ever been produced in Kansas City, and the patrons are more than pleased. Last year, Lincoln paid admissions. By this she shows must be up to standard. The company now is as follows: Billy Higgins, principal consultant; Roy B. Hirsch, executive director; with him; our favorite "buzzin" Harvis, now recovering from a serious operation for appendicitis, who will be back with the company soon; the latetta Harris, Mabel Austin, france Burns, Thomas Holder, Sibel Hemen, Carrie Nolan, Lindel Arthur, utility in general, Mr. Gates, Arthur, would like to hear from a good producer to succeed him here. He would also like to hear from people in all lines, such as choirs girls, company sends regards to all in and out of the profession and to Old Roll Top. Yours truly. ADDITIONAL NOTES Eddie Stafford, who writes from 716 W. 10th St. in getting a company of 12 together, and will soon head over the T. O. R. A. building, will be receiving from a jungle dweller, will work with him. Dave & Lilian Troxie are having a session on the Proctor time. Dave writes that his grandfather died in Philadelphia, and that he is now the grandfather, not have. Seven hundred dollars is the amount of one of the grandfathers, not have. This week, Temple Theater, Syracuse, N. Y. Jones & Cromwell, one of the real hats at the Palace Theater, Cincinnati, it isumed that Watson Burns, the author of Margaret Trimble, well-known in stage circles, have been married. Seymour, one of the business, have bought a race in which they make two weeks work, splitting between Wilkinson barre and Williamsport, Pa. A card from Willie Tolk, the protestor in the 1960s, is still in New York City and all is well. Swain & Bonne, the best of the town, will be the host of the Strand Theater, Jacksonville, Fla. One Theater, Atlanta, via this book. On the movie "The Porter Porter" by F. B. Fisher & Brownie Trio. Chicago Defender Tr. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Considering that you may no dues. Fill out and return the application blank instead of becoming a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. I was very busy last week getting ready for school, as my school started on Monday, Sept. 15th. I will tell you a story about a lazy man and a singy man. Once there was a real lazy man. He was so lazy that his friends decided to carry him to the graveyard and bury him. As they were carrying him to the graveyard, a man offered him a sack of corn if he would live. The lazy man asked him if he was shelled. The man said no. The lazy man said, "Briey on, boys." Another man let him and offered him a sack of shelled corn. The It am. Once there was a real lazy man. He was hisғыers, he should be carry him to the graveyard and have the way to the carrying him to the graveyard a man offered him a sick life. The lazy man asked him if was shocked. The man had to be the man said, "Drive on, boys. Another man and him and I have a look of shelled own. The lazy man asked him if it was pasted out. The man answered no. The lazy man said, "And he was buried at last. There was once, man so stingy that he drank the water out of his well when it was overflowing." Darley M. Lewis, Holts, Ark. How are all the loud Billions getting alone? I am feeling the young people's column brought out. I have failed the sex any of them our city. I have been trying to get more of our friends to join your club. I know one of them. He does not take the one of every week, but he comes around to the house and rest. I have promised to give him an application, thank so that he can join. I am asking him to go back to the station and card. Please let the hear from you. The girl began to say it's cool. When they saw the girl, the boys begin to throw snow balls. When their hands begin to ache, they run to warm and get their skates. I am a little girl 16 years old and want to join your club. Here's my membership blank and a little story: once upon a time there was a little girl hanged. He'd been 18 years old, but she was still in her 19th-century age. She went to see her sister who had been given away to a rich lady, but the lady refused to let Beably see her sister, so she laid on the cracks and began to cry. The doctor of the village came to the hospital and said she had been to his home, and then little Beably was happy ever afterwards. Beably Miriam Little Rock. I am a little girl 15 years old and, wish to join your club, I am not much. I am upon a time there was a little boy named Orin, and he was very mean at times. One day he was trying to build a play house, and he could not make it right. His cousin came along and found him swearing rudely. He was a little年轻. He was a little年轻, with a smile on his face, fixed the play house and Orin was much pleased. Then his cousin told him that the reason he could not fix it was because he was naughty, swore and lost his temper, and never got his temper or swore any more. —Mary Gamble. Little Rock. Arlt I am a little girl 10 years old. I read the pages of the Billion Club every day. I have filled out my blank memb herbility and I also am sending a poem. And I will tell you why. He takes you to heaven. And I will tell you about the sky. He wrote about all things. In a peculiar way, he became more careful. In what he had to say, I don't think he marries. I don't think he marries. Some one took his Juliet. And he was ready to do — Chuckie Billion in Billion, Ky. I have been her friend the Chicago Defender for two years, and now I am asking permission to Join the Hall Juliet in the seventh grade. I am in Quincy of the present visiting my grandmother. My real home is in Chicago, but I think that I will make the change this season and will close with love to all of the members of the Billion Club. I hope to see in print — Margaret Taturn, Quincy, I sure was proud to see my letter in the paper last week, but, I have not received my button and my enrollment card. Please hurry with them, as I want to show them to my friends so that they can see that I am a member of your club. I am going to give a group of six friends to join the third Risk-on Club, Mother and I think that it is certainly a grand organization. Well, but this is a long letter, but I will close with a poem. A little word of kindness spoken. A motion or a fear. Has a heart set. And made a friend there. Annie Mac Brown, Atlanta, GA. I failed to send in a poem last week, but here is one this week. Please send me a card and button as I am anxious to have them. So many of my friends will be here for me today. I want to send card. The way to be happy together. To banish all sorrow and care. Is to live through one day as another. And never give over to demsir. —Clara MacCarson, Beaumont, Tex. My school days are here again. I was happy when I came in from school and found the defender and read the wonderful ed协 and saw my name. Now I am waiting for my button. But I have to go along ways to school, but that is the function of me. I will try to write your story. I wish all of the members a pleasant school term. Though friends may be many, you still have to be the rough, but gentle and tender. And smile while we read the Chicago Inkwell — Helen M. Beane, Inkwell, Mich. It has been quite a while since you have heard from one of your billions. And I am sure you will find that I must send one of your buttons. Lives of great men all remind us. We can make our lives stubborn. And I am sure you will find that I must send one of your buttons. My sisters are members of your club. May be a premature, too. They are not my buttons so that I will be able to show to my friends how I care for my kids. I won't write much this time, so please print this in your column. If you are to do a thing, I will do it. And finally, never be by him. But do it fully, freely. And finally, Mich. I was a happy little girl when mother came to my house. My sister jacket I have spent many days upon the high mountains, and many days upon the deep deserts, with my pet cat. His name is Tom Tinker. Now my playhouse is utterly white, and the white school house upon the hall. But I do not mind as I will be a teacher. The teacher is something. Please send me my photo as I want to wear it to school. Of all the friends I have as on the nearest house, I have. Imph. I thought I would take a little time and write a few lines as I have not seen much of the noisers to write in. no, as it would be a good thing if we make it a point to go to the next week I will send you a song better to make up for this one. John Bain, Jr. and Tuesday. We will have his Saturday by Rev. Sunday. They will leave Tuesday for impals and will be back Wednesday Thursday—Leona Duke, Posthill, Mich. Here's my name and application to become a member of your club. I am a member of the United Methodist grandfather takes the Defender every week and I find great pleasure in readiness to serve. I have to a revive my grandfather since a little been that I had in school; to good name in man or woman, dear my Lord. I am a unanimate jewel of their soul. Who steals my porch steals trash. To something, nothing, twas mine. The and has been slave to thou- But he that filches from me my good name. Robb is of that which not enriches him, and印 has me poor indeed. —Myrtle Bartis, Dallas, Tex. I am already a member of your club, I have sent in several letters and poems and have not seen them in print, but I have seen them in a few weeks since I wrote, and so I have decided to try again, hope to see them in print, and membership button, as I want to show them to my friends — Irma Mac Wells, Avery Greene, LA. Robb is a member of how did I was when I saw my letter, and was still gladder when I received my button, one of the letters I am sending you. Have by. Have fly. Let us kill him, you and I. He he crawls. He wails. And dill all bofalls. I believe on those six legs. I take to tepid eggs. There he goes. On his toes. Take his daily's toes. Now we must run away. For the spray. To poppies. Where the fly's Little microbes stray. Little in this his wings. Lark all sorts of hard namel things. Every fly. Nephew. Of these horror bring. So we have to analyze. Vamorize. Sterilize. Just to fight the flies. — Anonymous. I was very glad to see my letter in imperial will be glueder still when I see this: Two little hands so soft and white. This is the left and this is the right. Five little tinyers standing on each, one on each or a peach. When I let as big as you Lots of things my hands will do. Enclosed will you find a letter in this envelope from my sister. She is fourteen and going to school every day. Please send us our buttons so that we can show them. —Bible Boyd, Columbus, New Mexico. I am sending in my application to become a member of your club. I am Louisianus. I am in the third grade. I hope to receive my Bud Billenbon button soon. Near by the cow bells are singing, its music gloriously falls. That source is a discord bringing it all together. —Katherine Sweet, Many, La. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. I am 16 years old and I live away down the street. I attend the Baptist Seminary. I am not a normal school. I am soon a barge as soon as possible. Find an instructor in my area and become a better writer by contributing each week to your book such stories and stories as will encourage me by printing a few of The mushroom attains in one night Its destiny of strength and height. But it regains the sunshine of years and growth. It grows in sunlight and dusts To produce the mighty and valiant oak. I am young but that is no reason why To write I should refuse to try. Large river from little streamlets flow. Tall oaks from little arrears grow. —Pavls Charles, Meridian, Miss. How are you today? I have missed a week, but I guess that is all right. And, please send me my card and button, I am very much discompreensible not to have received them. And, please send me the full address of Anne Robinson, as I wrote to her and the letter came back. I would like for all of the Billkins to write to me, as I am sure that I would answer their letters—Ruth E. Hill, Glendower, Va. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of the Bill III. I like this grade, I am to years old and in the fifth grade, please send me my button I will a sister to Annie McInnish. I would like for some of the Billikins to write me. I quite forgot to thank you, sun. For all the hours of day, I would be very hard. If we had no light to play. And how could we be merry. If you, "Sun," stayed away? But that's the way with children. Something is the good things done. We quite forget to think about. Oh, thank you, please, O Sun, -Sopheia McIntosh, Philadelphia, Pa. I am sending in my application thank become a member of your club. I have come to you, but now its coming post hiatus. I am years old. I will be 15 this December. A member of your club, as it is very lonely member of your club, as it is very lonely quite full of your colleges, as it is very time the paper comes. I turn to that book, and I am filled with it. In print, I am not much of a poet, but I am going to send in a poem anyway. I am going to be a little sunshine in the columns. Amish life's costacy and bliss. These are many whom your friends you'll but Jesus is the best of all. Him, I will set you to free from self and sin. Down on your knees just kneel and Christ is the life, the light, the way. Some day you find I told to you, and all along your life's duration. You'll thank God for that day's sala- When I was just a little girl, I always knew the same world, I always loved the Sunday school. And went to learn the golden rule, and learn to be a good kid. And learn to live God what I do. And read the Bible, learn God's way. —Patrick M. Mulkey, Muskegon, Mich. I received my litton some time ago and like it very much. I am very proud to know that I am a member of your church, and keep it going. I would like very much to hear from you and the rest of the members—from Rosa Anderson, Tampa, Ga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BAPTISTS SHAKE HEADS; SUSPECT WHITES' MOTIVE Spy at Convention Confesses Dixians Would Choke Young Preachers Following an extended investigation by representatives of the De- sertion Commission, he learned that the bishop denomination have become alarmed over the effort of the Southern white impiety to demand the proposed theological symbology at Nashville, Tenn. He have promised to give $200,000 towards its consensu- sion. "The Southern white man is simply concerned in the increasing influence the younger and better educated Negro preachers are exerting over their congregations. (White) of Nashville, Tenn. He further avers that the Southern whites are determined to curb the growing tendency among the people to clamor for their legal rights. Halley was pastor of the Eastland Baptist church in Nashville. He is known to be the leader of a large group of widows who wish to propage and who are making an effort to teach "the Negro his place" by subsizing education and religion. This is one of the reasons advanced for the withdrawal of the support of the Baptists from the new institution. Would Throttle Preachers The Nashville Jim Crow minister feels that if the whites are able to get their hands on the Bishops in this school they can dictate, not only the teachers but also the students must pursue, but likewise the selection of teachers of "Independent Tom" caller, who will reflect the attitude of the white South. He believes that with our force has been the adoption of a wrong policy in educating us. It is a question as to whether the work of this man and his cohorts is the same as the North Baptist Convention in Chicago and was referred to as a spy by some who saw him. It is alleged that he was troubled in his passionate rejection of the Baptist church over his incompetence. Some members of the Baptist denomination who were either blind or presumptuous are said to have favored the plan of the Southern whites to take over the church. This movement was fought by one of our most prominent leaders and Halley was left with only the hope of being an ordinary professor of homiletics. This compliment to his work must have been a new fight him and started his secret light against the wellwisher of the project. One of the most prominent of the men in attendance at the National Convention is the contributor to the proposed seminary, is quoted as having stated that he informed many of our students of the importance for our people that the gift from the Southern whites is being cast upon him later in life. He was denounced by whites over the training of our ministers and destroyed the real usefulness of this same authority, a large number WAI FIRST, see what kind of you wish to do— Collector ..... Sales Agent Cook ..... Salesman Correspondent ..... Saleswoman Garage Man ..... Waiter Gardener ..... Waitress Housemaid ..... Watchman Houseman ..... INTENDED VICTIM OF MOB SET FREE IN KNOXVILLE --- Mysterious Notes Tell Police That Attack Was Made by Another Woman Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 23. In its issue of August 27, the Chicago Dept. told of the storming of the Knoxville jail by a mob of the best citizens in an effort to take from the jail Franklin D. Roosevelt, said he would sell to have been identified by Parker; a young white school teacher at knisker, as the man who made assault upon her. The news item earlier particularly to the notes: "Take that off Negro. Here Jessie Watch. Sorry. I came from here." This note was found on white paper of the young woman who claimed assault. It was found behind the door in the U. A. Long Dumbing incident, the discovery of that note there was letters written to friends and relatives of the young woman and in 1971 a man named Martin be turned loose and exploding that he was not the guilty party. Martin has been given his freedom. The followed hearing before the Knox County judge which the white woman was present. Woman Made Attack The latest developments tend to show that the crime was committed by a young white woman dressed up in black. Interest in Knoxville has been at fever heat since the attack made upon the prison. For several days the police have been attempting to get together sufficiently large and hold a crowd to boat down the sheriff and his deputies, but nothing was done except a great deal of evidence. The "roots" was picked up and deported. That was on Monday after the battle. The city paid his back to the police and sent him home. Acquaintances of his said that he was from Louisiana. One of his violent utterances was that "We do people must do something, or we might be kickers are going to take everything." No Mob Members Punished As was predicted, nothing has been done by the authorities to apprehend the mob who tried to get the prisoner. The city eight were injured. The city officials declare that the wounded mob had been apprehended by the spectators. They admit that if they had been permitted to go ahead with their incarcerated work they would have been released. The citizens of Knoxville rallied to the support of Martin, although he had his home as his Holt, Ala., and said that he had just arrived in Knoxville when he was picked up by the mob. He was one of the most one in particular, with him constantly while he was in jail, not only comforting him, but delicately telling him he would not have got. It is believed that he had worked on the real, not fictional, case of another kind-hearted people, made a purse to buy him clothes and help him to get back to his home and his heart-breaking mother. News of the case East Tennessee News was given the order for the young man's release and carried it to Commends Sheriff's Stand Before leaving the prison, Martin called upon Sheriff Cate of the county force and thanked him again and again for saving his life on the fateful night when he was placed in jail. Martin said: "Where is Sheriff Cate? I want to thank him, not only for saving my life, but for the kindness that he and the rest of the men at the jail have shown me during the time I have been in the jail. I was very sorry to have been in the predilement which I was, but I am grateful to Sheriff Cate, because I believe he saved my life." On the night of the battle Sheriff Cate warned members of the mob that he would not permit any insult to the law and declared that any man who should proceed to make an attack would be shot. The crowd looted him and called him a "nigger lover," but he stood his ground. When they came on he ordered his departments to shoot and thus won the battle for law and order in Knoxville. Police are now searching for the white woman who is said to have made the attack upon Miss Parker. White residents in the district are known to have admitted in confidence that there was such a woman and that she had been spirited away to protect her "character." Harding Indicted Toledo, O. Sep. 23—Arthur Harding was indicted by the Launceston county on the charge of first degree murder of William Kress, a police officer, who wounded him in the right leg. Kress was shot when he attempted to arrest mother who was flourishing a shotgun. Harding was arrested near the UNCOOKED PORK IS VERY UNHEALTHY Read this article for your own benefit. Doctor claims that uncooled beef or pork worm introduces into the system—kind—the tapeworm of mankind—usually causes great havoc in the system. In order to avoid all chances of getting a tapeworm into the system, you should not suffer any sufferage by those who are afflicted by pork, pln, beef, round or tapeworms, take care to cook your pork or beef very thoroughly. Many of the tapeworms are treated for some other disease unsuccessfully when their real trouble is the common pork, beef, pln, round, or the tape worm. Sure sign of it is the tapeworm parasite. Suggestive signs, of which there are many, are loss of appetite, occasional greediness, coated tongue, encrusting feeling in the intestines, raisling of obstruction in the throat, constant spitting, indigestion, pain in the back and limbs, dizziness, headache, stomach empty, encaustic, dark rings under the eyes. Insanely, epidermititis and convulsions are often attributable to the presence of tapeworms. It is the continued picking at the nose, sheddiness, headaches, loss of appetite, pube, shallow foe, no desire to eat, preparation intended to drive the worm from the system, and it is used by many with very good results. If you suspect worms, order immidiately the tapeworm of mankind, which costs $14.85, or a half treatment for $5.75. No staying from work necessary, and Laxian is laxier. Laxian, Forbes sold by Merritt, Pittsburgh, Pa.-Advertisement. Lovita Conway of Los Angeles pro- mending South Rampart boulevard (Central avenue) without E. Robert Chiuso of Los Angeles "Josie Driver" 147 East 22d street, Los Angeles, Cal. William Henry Stanley falling for Daisy at first sight—J. B. Chicago. Percy Hunt breaking ranks to chase a fowl white on parade with the K. P. K.—Lloyd Belton, 367 Broadway, New York. Thomas Cooper, aged 15, shouting in church—V. K. Chicago. "Terror," the best dancer at the dance hall, walking down the street in GOSH, WORK IS SCARCE overalls looking for a job? - William Jones, 3540 Finnie avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Hirold White telling Gladys Williams that he will come back to her as soon as he gets with which David killed Gulahit—II W. 153 North street, Shreveport, La. D. Glimnor going with Cathleen Sanders the most girl in the South, and influencing her so that she refuses to look at anyone else? - Ruby Wilson, Shreveport, La. George Alkins of St. Paul giving someone a $2 bill to get changed for him? - L. Henry, St. Paul, Minn. Foster brown working at the stock yards for $1 per day?—I. L. St. Paul, Minn. Norman (Kid) Cohen engaging Hilly K. Jones to sing a bulla to his infant daughter Norma at 3 a.m. - Hill Trillier, 331 West 35th street, New York. Charles B. Quinn inviting Bob Church to dinner? - Overeve J. Summers, 320 West Trigg avenue, Memphis, Tennessee. The American Giants challenging the winner of the city series and their challenge being accepted? - H. Holland, 820 North street, Chicago. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear clear and confident, you believe could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care the Chicago Defender. of the thinker Baptists have already come to the conclusion that Halley, protecting words of friendship and encouragement, in is reality simply keeping in touch with the inner life of the people she serves so that his people may have first hand information as to the thoughts and expressions of the progressive men who are fighting the growing lawlessness of the whites in the South and the aggressive disinformation and proscription of the people in that section. ANT T Employee fill a vac WANT WORK? HERE are Tribute Drug Store Branch Agencies where you can lease your Situation Wanted Ad: Store cies Grove Ph. T. H. Pat. W. P. Kirk. Walarene. So, if you things to Ad in T story will sands of South Side Drug Store Branch Agencies 3100 Cottage Grove Ave., Grove Ph. 3140 Cottage Grove Ave., H. T. Paterenon. 3160 Cottage Grove Ave., W. P. K-11a. 3180 Cottage Grove Ave., Walarene. E. E. 4d St., Wulph Ph. E. E. 4d St., Stainkraus. E. E. 4d St., A. S. Leachoff. E. E. 4d St., Geo. W. McDonald. E. E. 4d St., R. R. Levy. Grand Blvd., Ortenstein. S. Haledt St., E. Berheus. Indiana Ave., L. C. Stephens. Indiana Ave., J. L. Moore. Indiana Ave., Cohn Ph. Indiana Ave., Mutual Ph. Indiana Ave., Frank Drug Co. S. State St., Rankin. S. State St., L. E. Moore. S. State St., F. D. Wilson. E. E. 31st St., E. P. Hubbard. W. E. 31st St., Porter Ph. E. E. 31st St., Hyms Bros. Wabash Ave., C. F. Pleicher. OR you can visit The Tribune's big want Ad Store on the main floor of The Tribune Bldg., at Madison and Dearborn. May Refuse Gift Auto Mechanic Bookkeeper Chauffeur Clerk 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 columnus. 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! ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 NATIVE WOMEN TELL WHAT AFRICANS NEED HAYES Do you wish to know something of the sluggishness are having the opportunity? Do you wish to Africa? Chicago opportunity for a Holy Hajj and her niece, Miss Katherine Easmon, of the famous Gold Coast at St. Sterna Beach in the city, at the Hotel Viennese. 1 CAS — X-RAY Sets of Teeth ..... $8.00 and up Fillings ..... 1.00 and up Bills ..... 1.00 These are older nurses in highly cultured, receiving Their education in London, Eng. and have been in a nursing role for a little over a year. They come from highly cultured. mended by officials of their government, which is under British control, and are raising funds for the establishment of an industrial school for 13453 Piece MADE TO ORDER SUIT SAVE They have spent considerable time traveling over the country inspecting the various schools, and telling them about the events that ever heard it. Their story and their efforts have been praised and endorsed by leading philanthropists of the East, like John Foster Peele, and leading daily newspapers, which gave a two column description of these unusual women and To preserve our enviable value and safety, we must maintain our constant consulting of cash, bills and accounts in the library. We are responsible to the library staff NO EXTRA CHARGES Treat your best what you want, and one per person for all your needs. You may also express. You can rate a better bill. their work; they have a corollary content of Dr. R. H. Motton and Mrs. Hooker of the University of Tennessee Institute; of William Hickens, Johnson, Asn, for the Advancement of Col- laboration; and Nahum Daniel Brasseler of the Associated Negro Brasseler and many others. A Earn $60 Cash Weekly You can earn $60 cash weekly by becoming a member of SENH HOLDS. BUY NOW AND WORK FOR A MONTH. SENH HOLDS FREE - BIG SAMPLES BUY NOW AND WORK FOR A MONTH. 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Send No Money Just a post with your name and a message to the money manager posted on this email addressed to you at the time of your last visit to our office A long time ago DAKIN, Dear I am writing to you to inform you of the payment of your money. These ladies came primarily to 'chicago to speak before the National Baptist convention. They will speak at a number of other places, including Chicago, closing their stay in Chicago with a mammoth mass meeting. DEFENDER WANT ADS----PAGE 13 BUBLE STOP LING SUCCESS THE INCREMENTAL MARKS WE ALSO WOULD LIKE TO AWaken R. From Photograph-wet Retouche Successful Scientific Treatment LET UB SIND you an interim event statement of the remarkable CURA by Mr. Nla. Lekofero letters from pleased customers. Correct the table if you want LET US PROVE to you that the new step is that the current drive new step is that the current drive new step is that the current drive new step is that the current drive DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. 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You will then receive all replies to your ad at The Tribune Want Ad Store, Madison and Dearborn. --- BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 AFRICAN UNITY LEAGUE FORMED IN EASTERN CITY Ministers Seek to Unite All Religious Bodies for Benefit of Race Ministers Seek to Unite All Religious Bodies for Benefit of Race By WALTER R. LOFTON Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 23.—There has been formed in this borough a new organization that is growing with leaps and bounds. It has a new purpose and an original program. When a. a Defender representative of the organization, Davidson Gordon, for an interview, the organization in all its details was thoroughly explained. He was pastor of a large Baptist church in Los Angeles and at present presides over Brown Memorial Baptist Church. He is the pastor of the Kinner street, and it was there barely employed over a mass of documents. Asked what his organization stands for, Dr. Gordon, who is a big powerfully built man and a former right-hand man in the Garvey move. Race Churches United "We seek to interest every church and church member of the race who ever entered among Race Icons. This has never been tried before, for our churches have been developed by the church community and have special way has radial uplift been encouraged. We have been taught soul uplift and have been neglecting it. Our aim are to include religious uplift of the community and general uplift of the Race. Hence you will be able to meet the needs of the social class. Our motto will be 'Enity through Christianity.' I believe that you will be able to meet the needs of the social class. Hence you can see the position of such a group unit. We appeal to the entire Christian element of the white race in this country, or, if need be, the whole world, when we demand using industrial machinery." The organization is named the International Christian Association and stresses the fact that the organization was not formed to combat any form of church or nation. Rather will seek through all the churches, said Dr. Gordon, to form one common unity for the Christian musical, economic and political lines. Depends on Publicity Whether the new organization had political aspirations was immediate. We made clear when response to the Christian effort to believe if a united effort is made to attract the Christian element in this poorer public policy we will do more good than by appealing along political or cost or work, is in little real sympathy with our hopes, our ambitions or our aspirations, and unless we succeed in attracting his attention and reliance on the church After using this line of attack, and if he does not respond, then we as a church cannot classify him as a Christian method. "If any of the present Race leaders want to put over a big proposition, we need to support. We acclaim all of our leaders as men of worth and worthy of confidence, our purpose is to no longer make the making of money by the members and the Race. Another purpose is to teach and and three literature by having musical concerts and literary programs from Race composers and authors each year. Also to discuss new we will not be our purpose to buy ships or enter into shipbuilding for by ex-merchant vessels. We will unwise to do so unless the cash is on hand to buy the ship ourright. We will not talk over what has not been come our conditions. We will fight our battles with a united church element to assess the church element's love, a great good will be achieved." The interview ended, and the squirre-jawed, resolute divine seemed pressed us with a determination to do all in his power to make this movement a success. The members are working along paths, lines, and paths, and did not fail state that associations are being formed throughout the Union. The headquarters will be in New York and the headquarters will be been filled in this state, and that in itself, Dr. Gordon sold, was evidence of good faith, for he called attention to the strict incorporation laws of the Rev. T. J. Curry of St. Paul, Minn., is president of the association; the Rev. W. F. Christian of the Rev. R. P. Ryan, vice-president, and J. C. Bryant of Dallas, Tex., national organizer. Crowd Hears Band Concert New York, Sept. 23--Fully ten thousand persons witnessed the concert and review of the Fifteenth Inventary held in Van Gortland park, Sunday. Leapt. Col. Hinton interrupted the review of the Bruins, the principal speaker of the day, who said: "This is one of the happiest days of my life because I like good music." The reception of Lloyd P. Simpson, never appeared to better advantage and apparently pleased the large assembly funerally. COMMERCIAL BODY MEETS New York, Sept. 23—An important meeting of the Association of Trades and Commerce was held at the clubhouse on Wednesday. Many details were gone into and plans made so that the association may continue to function. A plan was made to those who have been involved with the club to get them at once. Attention, New Yorkers! Do You Want to Sell Your Article? Let the DEFENDER Be Your Traveling Salesman Wilson spends his time per- petuity in the Children's Challenge Brigades. You'll also have a room for pat- trol, an office on classified column, Subscription desk, refrigerator and Natural News. Subscription $3.00 Per Year NEW YORK OFFICE 220 West 135th St. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Martina Winn, 100 West 14th Street, and Emily Ebbondy of Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fayla Gros has returned after spending the summer at Washington. Mrs. Hagel I. Bell and daughter, Jill Ebbondy avenues visited friends in Mass. Commerce Smith, 1500 Fulton street, Brooklyn was the recent guest at North Ohio Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Leroy Flipings, former of N. J. Leroy Flipings was here on a business trip. He will visit friends in Newark, Boston and Philadelphia. While here he was entertained by Oscar Beenson and Eddie Morgan, visiting here, the guest of the Hurrell Bros. who conduct the Manhattan Emporium. Mrs. Duncan Jackson, W. W. 15th Street last week as a six-kill week resident. Miss Deborah Jones of the New York City area spent her time at Miss Mary Targhee, who also visited Boston before her return, and in New York, where she Mass, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 632. Miss Targhee, who has visited many points of interest, Chic Books, formerly of Baltimore, Md., and a business man of Harlem, a returned from a month's vacation Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor, 255 West 62nd street, returned last week from Baltimore and other actions of the South. Counsellor A. J. Gary and wife are in Chicago visiting friends. Mrs. Bachelors Therionon of Yonkers, N. J. spent the week here with sister, Mrs. Hattie, with six sisters and Mrs. Hattie. Ivison have returned to the city after spending the summer Miss Ruth Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, is home again, after spending the summer at the business summer home in Fairfield, Conn. Miss Margaret Walker, secretary to Thomas H. Hultman, was born of Thomas J. J. Hultman, theتاييد of the new city of New York, having enjoyed the vacation visiting relatives in Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Gladys, 2090 Atlantic avenue Brooklyn, New York, 18th Week of Miss Mary Green, 119 E. 100th Street, J. Francis Cooper, 6. Sciepetady avenue, 100th Street, for California September 16, to be away a month. Mrs. Addie W. Jacobs, 557 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, is home again after spending additional time in the 19th Week of Miss Mary Green, where she was the guest of Mrs. Olive Bustwick, 104 N. Clinton Street. Presiding Elder and Mrs. E. Wilson and their daughter, Ida, have returned to their home, 671 Herklinner St. and is home where they were the guest of relatives. Mrs. Robert J. Elgy, 506 Meon street, Brooklyn, wife of Secretary Elgy of the House, and was after an extended stay in the South. Miss H. J. Smith, who is an assistant to the Whip of the House, is the host of the event of the date of the Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn, September 15, at the 15th Day of the Year. Mrs. Thomas returned from Meon, Ga. after spending two months visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Annie H. Hultman, 240 Seventh Avenue, is home after spending a pleasant vacation in Maine. NEW YORK NEWSIES' COLUMN New York, Sept. 23.—The Defender Newsies' Club met at its regular cil room on Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made for the fall work. A mem- brium campaign is being conducted and it is hoped through but unmedi- cal of ambitions boys will be gathered. Two teams the red and blue, will strive to contrain each other, and the winner will receive a Wednesday afternoon until further notice. A standing invitation is ex- tended to all newsbys of New York and richly to become members. It would be interesting to see what hastie. Enroll new boys. Cyril Perry, one of our newsies, returned home for school or our spending holiday. Hewlett White, who formerly Ivory located at 69 W. 98th street. AGED MINISTER SEEKS AID New York, Sept. 23--Seeking financial aid from any source, the Rev. Moses Allen, a 57-year-old Baptist minister and evangelist, is appealing to people and institutions throughout the country to help this veteran preacher was born in Wick county, North Carolina; was converted when a boy of 14, has preached 44 years, and specialized in teaching children about the Bible in 18 East 132d street, New York, and would highly appreciate any aid given him. Annual Memorial Services Brooklyn, Sept. 23. - October will be a busy month for the members of the 9. memorial services will be held for the late Rev. William Moss. The memorial services will preserve the memorial sermon in the morning and the Rev. Hughes will deliver the memorial address in the evening. The tablet will be unveiled at this time. SNATGHED $500 BILL New York, Sept. 27.—According to Detective Scott, a $200 bill is stamped during these hard times; and at least George Keyes, 22, of the city, will have the future to have bills of small denominations when he buys. Keyes told the detectives that Thomas Gordon, 33, 151 W. 141st street, smashed his $200 bill and Substance, Gordon was arrested and hold in $1,500 bill for trial by Judge Douras on a charge of grand larceny. TRAINS CHORUS Brooklyn, Sept. 23.—The chorus that is being trained by Prof. P. A. Wheeler, M.P.A., attends at the Wesleyan wide school from the various churches. They will appear at the Academy of Music on October 13, in a ninth-moth entertainment for the church. The recitals are being held at the B. K. Bruce Republican Club, 907 Fulton street, Tuesday evenings. CARTER WOODSON IN GOTHAM New York, Sept. 23.—Dr. Carter Woodson of Washington, D.C., prepares the study of Negro History, was here on business last week. After making several calls on friends he left for home Friday afternoon. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFSE The Rev. T. S. Haren began a series of meetings on Sunday night at the Values of Our Homes, and he will present T. S. Haren, who has been ill for several weeks, is proudly improving the legacy of Mr. Charles M. Pherson. Constitution A of the Women's Police presentation for the Saturday night presentation for the Saturday night with Mrs Elizabeth Mayfield presided over the English classes conducted at St Marks M. L. church under Miss Amna Brown, all will present October 12th Game 12th West Field street in London Game 12th West Field street Wilson Santiamurtin last week. Brent She is represented as sitting along mice. Constitution A of the Women's Police presentation for the Saturday night presentation for the Saturday night with Mrs Elizabeth Mayfield presided over the English classes conducted at St Marks M. L. church under Miss Amna Brown, all will present October 12th Game 12th West Field street Wilson Santiamurtin last week. Brent She is represented as sitting along mice. PIANO PLAYER Must he first class. Also waitresses 205 West 18th street. Advertisement Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman Woods, 257 M. Long Street, Brooklyn, motorized from their summer estate at Great Farington, was sent back. With them, who? Miss Sawyer, daughter of Sawyer, a prominent banker of Benchlessville, S. C., is here from Washington, D. C., where she was the guest of her uncle. Miss Sawyer is the guest of Miss Sawyer's 4-year-old children's in Brooklyn, she will enter Fract Institute this fall. Dr. and Mrs. N. Lassiter, Newport News, Va., spent several days here this week on route to their home, according to a month-old action. Boston, Atlanta, City and New Hampshire. While in the Hub city Dr. Lassiter entered his son, Horace, in the Boston High school. Mrs. Hazel L. Hell, 114 Edcombe Avenue, who has been visiting friends at Wayne. The returned home Saturday. Mrs. William Houston, 272 West 141st Street, returned Saturday from Hayhead, New Jersey. The Fellowship of Johnson Circle, a recently organized body of women, will give its first entertainment tonight Friday, at the Boys' Welfare Association. West 1st Street. A special feature of the evening will be the "The Librarian of the New York." Miss E. Helle, 100th Street president. Miss. Mabel Calloway, 200 West 143rd street, has returned after a two-month absence. She was hospitalized after she was recuperating from a recent illness, and which greatly improved her Miss Helen Heartwell, 215 West 143rd street, has returned. The University to revive her studies. Miss Bessie E. Cooke has returned spending her vacation in Long Island. Mrs. C. G. Saunders of the W. W. C. A. spent a pleasant vacation at Atlantic City, N.J., where she is back after a month's vacation at her home in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Janetine Turner, and mother, and John Hawthorn 201, Wort 181st street, John Hawthorn 201, Wort 181st street, when hast board from was still enjoying the ocean breeds at Bayhead, New York. Mrs. Dorothy Ballard, 427 West 55th St. will spend the winter at Warner Rockefeller. * Miss Eileen Howers, 413 West 52nd St returned after a brief stay in Camptown. Miss Leah Anderson, 214 West 132nd Boulevard, Boca Raton, writes that she will remain beautiful, writes that she will remain Alexander King, 235 West 132nd greet, has returned from his vacation Mary, M.Caffee, 212 West 123rd street, spain, attending the convention of the Love and Glarity Society, the society was also one of the officers of the society, was also at the 207 Seventh avenue, returned last week from his vacancy. Miss Iannia Williams, 201 West 136th street, a postoffice employee, is on her Mrs. Salle, Martin, Amityville, Long Island, sent Sunday, here. Island, spent Sunday here, Washington, 164 West 19th street, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. K. Baxter, 212 Diane Andresdas Lindsay, the pianist, has returned from Spring Lake. New weekend, she will spend several weeks at the Laster cottage. SNUB POLLARD HAD NOTHING ON THIS "SLIPPERY JOSEPH" New York, Sept. 23—Joseph Kinn, 24, 20 W. 134th street, known as Slippery Joseph, gave detectives a lot of slips and ducks before he was captured Friday at 104th street and Amsterdam avenue and locked up in the station house on a charge of William Wood, superintendent of an apartment house at 223 W. 108th street, told a police officer a whistle. When the officer arrived a stack of articles were ready to be carried off. Then "Slippery Joseph" did a little sliding around his feet, feeling his feet tremble the pavement. At 104th street a cleaner pushed a cart in front of Joseph, but he slipped on through in spite of the police. He then put in a bakery shop where two painters were at work on a scaffold. One slide and the painter and scaffold hit the floor. King started his slipping and ultimately ran into the arms of Detective Fitzgerald. The police had difficulty in keeping their prisoner from escaping. The laker, the shop proprietor who complained of an unproper in his shop. GUESTS AT THE DE VAN New York, Sept. 23—Registered at the De Van last week were John Bush, Christopher Bees, Dr. and Mrs. W. Lassier, Newport News; Mrs. J. Benson, George L. Sniffle, G. Grant Gilmore, Philadelphus; Mrs. J. Benson, New Orleans; Jose Marsalis, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hickel, Fisk Rockaway; William S. Gripp, Bristol; William S. Gripp, Alice D. Cox, William S. Roscoe C. Reed, St. Louis; Mrs. G. H. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Simpson, Brown, Washington, D. C.; Ricoardo, L. C. Phillip, Boston; G. P. Grahm, P. Green, New Haven; G. P. Grahm, P. Green,pec. Can; W. G. Briggs, Buffalo, Charles Asdert and wife, Newburgh Boy. Subject to Fits. Is Released From Hospital New York, Sept. 22.—Turned loose in the streets of Harlem as cured by Harlem hospital childhood last Tuesday only the intervention of neighbors restrained Walter Henly, an 11-year-old boy, from jumping from the fourth-story window of his mother's home, 61 W. 125th street. The boy is subject to fits and has been cured for by Mrs. Currie Smith, 200 W. 122nd street while his mother was at work. Recently, the kid became violent, and a policeman summoned an ambulance from Harlem hospital. The surgeon found it necessary to inject chloroform in his some before being able to take Walter away. After a few days in Harlem hospital, the kid was turned out in Lenox's revenue as cured. He immediately became violent again, and a strange woman, finding out where he lived, took him there. His violence became worse, and neighbors strapped him to a chair. In this condition his mother found her son when she returned from work Tuesday night. The kid was taken to the Bellevue hospital where his condition is said to be serious. Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 22—Colonel James W. Miller of Chicago was the honor guest at a smoker Saturday night givon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kellman as a member of the community gathering of men were present to do honor to the genial ex-lnred and to enjoy the good things prepared by the men and hostess. After several games of whilst and pimched and the last two husbands of the guest, he was not been in New York since 1822 and saw for the first time the famous big buildings of the greater city and the New York subway. He said that for nineteen years he had not been the preaching. Mrs. Hackley formerly Miss Pulsions Carter of Chicago, but just found time a few weeks ago he do so. Colonel Miller relived many amusing incidents that he was transporting in the course of his vacation in New York City. He befof the same Tuesday. Among the guests present were George E. Wilkinson, grand exalted and the first P. O. Ellis of the World. Mr. Frank Colson, the 18th Middle School of public school, N.A., Manhattan, Prof. J. Hoffman Woods, Frank Larrar, R. D. Johnson, William Dollen, Charles A. Moore, Fred R. Wallins, Marc Hattaree, Prof. Walt L. Green, and Merry Edward, the other of Jersey City, W. E. Warren and Chas. T. Mுகill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON John J. latha, son of tooth-older and Mrs. Summer Lark, Ss. Washington avenue, bet for Hampton, Va., where he was born. Never before in the history of the local schools have so many pupils been taught to lie to part time instruction because of the congestion. Mr. Bingham, Ms. were guests of their joint and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, Ms. E. Brisbey, Ms. X. J. was the guest of her brother, Cornelius Grand Exalted Ruler Elder, W. E. Wilcox, of the elks, is home again grand Exalted Ruler Virginia. He has mapped out a very undated program for Elkdom, and already signs point to a big year for There is an army of over 2,500 unemployed of our group here, according to Arthur L. Connitier, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. employment office, and as the cold weather approaches they are becoming restive. Employers appear to sympathize with the jobless, but seem uninterested when it comes to allowing these conditions. Samuel C. Hushell, 545 Lafayette Avenue, who has been ill for some time, has resumed business activities. The friends of Mrs. Mary Williams, 754 Gates Avenue, are much disturbed over her absence. She left home several weeks ago to take a walk and has not been seen since. Albert Robertson, Atlanta, Ga., is now on the new staff of the social workers at the Nazarene Congregational church. He will do general work in the social The funeral of Mrs. Mary Baker, anaker, of Nazareth church, was held from that of the late Mrs. She resided at 257 Chauney street, a Guest Lester, 1526 Dean street, was impure September 10, being given Ute avenue, which he drove. It was the Guest sustained a fractured check home. All Hall 75, Leington, Kentucky, or cutting Major Smith, 26, of Jamma rica Ohio. Both work at the Jamma rica when Smith was getting the better of this light, which all allowed that Hall with a aliquot). The Christian Social Club of New Canaan, the "Heavenly Gate Alarm" at Fleet Street street, September 10, Division O' Rally club, T. H. Artur, president, member of the B. K. Bruce Bo-Republican Club are giving a block between Fulton and Alabastine avenues, Mrs. M. J. Taylor is chairman of the George F. Davis Post, 116 of the American Legion, will hold their mea- cipational church Sunday opening, Sunday will be Ladies' Aid day at John Vay, 55, Carlton avenue, ran over a little girl with his son. Sentence: Four people were the accident, and he could easily have made his escape, but Northam (white), 1735, Altava avenue, to St. Mary's hospital. She sustained little help as it was said the accident was unavoidable. K. M. Holden of the Emanuel church, Manhattan, and his chair, wid give their second arm to next at Hobey, but the Vesper services were resumed at the Hobey, bution of the religious work committee, was in charge of the services. A successful block party was given September 17 in Carlton avenue because the benefit of the Lincoln Settlement, J. N. Darden was the head of the committee. Mrs. Oliver, 141, Pouille street, the trained nurse is home again after completing a medical hospital. This hospital is regarded as one of the most exclusive in the city, and Mrs. Oliver was the head of the hospital. She then stated that at all times she was made to feel at home while taking the special Mrs. Eve Georger, 25, 107. West 122d Friday's suffering from spinal trouble. Mrs. Alice Faussman, 46, 25. West tusion of her back while boarding a car at 1418 street and Lenox avenue. Her treatment was treated at Harlest hospital. POLICE COURT NEWS New York, Sept. 23,--During an alter- nation West 14th street, is alleged to have hacked Nestor King of the same address West 14th street, is alleged to have posted and charged with felonious assa- sault. Mr. Clark, 23, 58 West 132nd street, was arrested Sunday by Detective Redd- ing on complaint of T. Johnstad, 24, a prisoner with threatening him with a hate and stealing 57, 54, 45 West 100th street, was arrested Saturday, at 18 West 135th street, by Officer Jessica containing whisk and gin. Ballard was held for riot. Mr. Barron, 21, 12 West 123th street, had an alteration with Officer Barron, at 19 West 133rd street. He is alleged to have used a shot at the othe- r at 19 West 133rd street. The prisoner for the grudge jay on charges of assault and violation of the Sufflaw law.街 street, was arrested Sunday by Detective Buckley and held for felonious assa- sault. Mr. West 13d street, with exam- ining a reviver, 14, 19 West 140th street, was arrested Saturday by Detective Redding on complaint of Robert Buckley, who charged the prisoner with the arsenic of belief and gonus' clothing valued at Richard Hollington, 55, 44 West 525 street, was arrested on July 16, 2014, by the Lexington avenue on a charge of attempting to pick the pocket of Erick Grange. Simon Hollington, 25, 55 West 122nd street, got into an altercation Tuesday morning, police said. The police call "Cobal" "Tulah" is all gell to hate snatch a Tulah blow which caused Simington to go to Harlem hospital with a compound fracture of the BIRTH NOTICE New York, Sept. 22—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Winner, $760 E22 21st street are the proud parents of a son born August 24. Mother and son are doing HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New DE VAN serve the best food at the Waldorf-Astoria, 200 West 135th street. Near Seventh Court. Proprietor's office: C Camp. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Thames, N. Y. Mrs. Angus Randall, of Ginghamington, New York, is visiting Mrs. Ellen Webber, of 26 Cleveland Avenue, Miss Elton Thames, of 21 Corn street departed for Washington and Greenville, S.C., to visit friends, Mrs. Maggie S. Roy of 21 Corn street departed for New Hope, and the two weeks visit. Mrs. Oliver Dickerson is塘坊路，has started for her home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of 25 Cleveland avenue, Mrs. Ida M. Johnson of 415 North Albany street entertained at dinner Tuesday, night in the same day. The grand depot is taught to follow the rules of La Plata. Mr. John H. Lee of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Lord Hammond, Mrs. S. T. Samps and Miss Josephine Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Irvin, the Cleveland avenue and their son, William L. Reimond, home after pleasant visit to Auburn, Espeuse and Weedsport. Mr. and Mrs. Falsfield of Washington, D.C. and son, Shirley are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams of 100 Morris avenue. Mr. Small of 21 Easy street visited him in July Sunday, Mrs. Cora Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, has turned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Lulu Williams of 207 Corn street. Jamalca, N. Y. Increasing attendance and interest is being noted at A. A. M. E. e. Church, the educational day was observed in the Sunday school and church. The third national day throughout the African Methodist Episcopal denomination, the grounds Wednesday and Thursday of last week was a success. The committee gave the Ella OX and Josephine Hulden. Those taking part in the Christmas were: Miss Ilya Singleton, Mrs. Alice Moore, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Desiun Small, Miss Katherine Small. The program was managed by A. A. Berry, William Moore, Washington street, recently purchased a Washington street, is quite ill, having had another stroke of paralysis. Miss Woods 127 Washington street, is sick. Mrs. H. H. New York The Junior Abi Society of Calvary Mission gave a gend-off party for the children of the community, their home, 422 South Seventh avenue, Monday, August 8. A pauce was presented to Mrs. Christina Jones, where they were left for Warrangement, N. G., with their aunt, Mrs. Christina Jones, where they were held at Grace Baptist church from September 10 to 16. The sermon Sunday, September 10, was a burglar audience at Maracoona Baptist church, a new address for a representative of the Salvation Army, Columbian C. o. spent two weeks with Mr. Emmett Brown, a street, Mrs. Emmett Brown, 333 South Elmth avenue, has returned home, S. G. with her husband and daughter Charles Johnson, one of Vernon. Mernon, 15, at East View hospital, New York, Miss Lillian Silver, Washington, Miss Jennifer Jones, 14, South Second avenue, The Rev. S. S. Rowlf, Merrill Emmett, morning at the A. M. Zelen church. Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Sally Johnson of 155 Clinton street is at present on an extended trip through Canada and eastern New York. She writes that she will return home MOSE IS IN THE JAIL Brooklyn, Sept. 23—Moses Lee, 24, 277 Adams street, is in the jail house because he was alleged to have lost his job because he refused to tell him to the whereabouts of their children, and shot her in the house of Dr. James Watt (white), where she was employed as a cook. Lee walked into the kitchen where she was sitting and without any warning dired at her several times. Fate was against him, as the gun jammed several times, and without any warning dired at her in the jaw, shattering several teeth. Lee died but was captured by ex-Police Inspector Holland, who pursued him in his automobile, and was gone some time ago from Appomattox, Va. STOLE TWO TRUNKS FULL OF JEWELRY AND FURS New York, Sept. 23, 1888. Barnes 35, a former superintendent of an apartment house at 51 N. Nebraska Ave., New York, charged with a police of Newark and brought here to an arrest charge of having stolen two trusses diked with toes and jewelry valued at $4900 from the instrument where he was compiled during March. The police also charge that Barnes set the to the apartment of Mrs. Augusta Patern on the floor. The arrest was made on a bench warrants by Detectives Robert Duggan and Oscar Krauss. They heated Barnes working at an office in N. 4, near Newark, and charged with arson and grand larceny. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. New York, Sent, 32—Mrs. Estie Godee is in charge of the swimmers pool for the month of September at the Y. W. C. A. Miss. A. G. there is while Mrs. Boodle is on vacation. Evening classes at the building will begin October 2. All clubs will hold regular meetings, beginning in September 30. Mrs. Boodle will hold a meeting Monday evening. September 30 there will be a auction of items during the past week are Miss E. Ribel Brent, R. R. P. Humlin, Mrs. M. F. Thompson and Mrs. P. W. Boodle. Mrs. R. Ribel Brent will be Miss Mollie Manderville, Richmond, Virginia; Mrs. W. S. Galloway and daughter; Buffalo; Mrs. Emma Baker and Hugh Baker; Miami; McGowen, Mrs. Eugene G. Roundtree; Boston; Mrs. Penna Moore, Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. Olivia Rivess, Miss Mildred Webster City; Mrs. Sara Warner, Boston; Mrs. Mercella Siph, Purvis; Mrs. M. E. P. Lombardis and Miss Louse Louise, New Orleans; Mrs. F. Calloub, Miss Clyde and Miss Miss Cooper New York. Brooklyn, Sept. 23.—The fall opening of the Ashland Place Branch W. Y. C. A. will occur Wednesday evening. An excellent program has been given by the family, and some Vesper services will be held every Sunday at 4 o'clock. A better babies contest will be given October 11 and 12, and physicians will conduct a physical examination and there will be an opportunity for the mothers to learn more about their children. The popularity contest will be held on October 12, and the occasion, Sunday, October 9, will be known as Baby Sunday, and at the 4 o'clock services in the gymnasium, prizes will be awarded and an address will be given to the physician from the health department. **COTERIES' ANNUAL FAIR** **SEPTEMBER 22**—Brooklyn folks who demanded that the Convictive Coterie hold a picnic in their own borough had their demands satisfied Friday night when that famous old organization's friends invited him. The Otterle's regular summer individual affair was held earlier this year in Jersey City, but he was there that the club, noted for its high class membership, simply had to arrange Friday nights affair. Nearly all of Brooklyn's most prominent known club, as well as several New Yorkers, Roughkneepale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Carstudio of New York and Mrs. Benjamin Vanderbilt of Chicago, the house of Oscar Vanderbilt, Catherine Carstudio of New York, and an informal wist party September 17th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carstudio of New York, where they are visiting in Erie, Pa., and Washington, D.C., Miss Maud Porter of Chicago, and Mrs. G. Howman, recently, the Rev. and Mrs. Weeks are on a trip shopping in Detroit, Mich., and Chicago, Ill. The service was at Alessiah Baptist church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. S. W. Smith, delivered two able sermons. In the afternoon the Rev. Dr. Robinson of Waterbury, Conn., a recent graduate of Virginia Union University, preached. The man's day was really well to be a great success under the direction of Superintendent Spence and his staff of teachers. Mrs. Blanch Frey is in St. Joseph's hospital awaiting an operation. The following have returned from vacations spent in different parts of the country. Miss. Jackson, Thompson, Tewz Curtis, Lender, and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Francis, Harry Howard, the Rev. Cook and others. Mrs. Alice Williams spent two days the past week in Catskill, N.Y., attending the work in the Church meetings. The Church was on the 11th of June, a successful season together with a pink ten-social. This club of young people is planning to join the national association next year. The moonlight execution of the Younger Set Club at Radford Hall Friday night was well attended. Vinhors were present from the parts of the State and Jesus's State Orchestra provided excellent music. The Majestics Dramatic Club has reconvened for the 1921-1922 season. R Francis is president of this club of amateur dramatists. CAN HAVE CANE BACK IF HE'LL RETURN CLOTHES New York, Sept. 25.—A well dressed youth carrying a cane walked into the Surprise clothing store, 2450 Eighth avenue, Wednesday, and asked to see some English-cut clothes. The proprietor showed his propped-up dress, a double-breasted suit. Then the stranger darted out of the door with the suit and in down Eighth avenue through Eldst street with a few hundred dollars worth of jewelry and junk. At Seventh avenue he dropped the gown and disappeared in a house in West 132d street, "tasy," the proprietor said. The store says he will give the gown to the owner if he will call for it. JAILED FOR HOLIDAY SCRAP Huntington, L. I. Sept. 23.—William Hall was held in $4,000 ball on Saturday at the grand court grand jury. Hall and Sidney Shims got into a cow at a dance hall of jade day and when Shims was getting the host of the argument, Hall is alleged to have run. 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! Give your dogs a treat. Ask to hear Emerson Records— No. 10396 Love Will Find a Way Oriental Blues No. 10385 In Honeysuckle Time Baltimore Buzz To do them full justice, play them on THE Emerson Ph WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER 7,000 BARRELS OF OIL A DAY UNITED ROYALTIE 7,000 BARRELS OF OIL A DAY Are Participated in UNITED ROYALTIES COMPANY CAPITAL $1,000,000 Pays le pient dividends, 2 per cent mot letril dividends. Three companies others. Roba's sell their old direct to the Standard oil and other shares in these big profits. 10% old stock of such and every month. Price only $2.50 per a.d., Mall Application Today. Make all Money. I. II. Porter & Co. Submission for Stock I. Cash or monthly installments. I. II. Porter & Co., 2006 Seventh Avenue, N. Dear Sir: I hereby prograde Capital Stock of The United Royalties Co. closing herewith $ Name Street No. Wigs of Natural Hum Either waxy or crimpy. Can be combed buy directly from manufacturer. Write log of switchers, transformations, straight and everything in hair goods. If in Ne and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS Pay 10 per cent dividends; $ per cent monthly, and 1 per cent extra quarterly dividends. The company is a member of the U.S. stock market and is a member of the oil and other companies. Buy STOCK and share in these big profits. Dividend checks are mailed on the 25th day of such and every month. Price per $2.50 share. L. H. Porter & Co. Subscription for Stock in Books of 20. 50 or 100 shares. Cash or monthly installments. L. H. Porter & Co. 2200 Sixth Avenue, New York City. Dear Sir, I hereby purchase shares of the Capital Stock of the United Royalties Co. at $2.50 per share, and an inclosing here $. In full or part payment for same. Wigs of Natural Human Hair Either wavy or crumple. "An ice comb and dressel, buy dressing, and tie up your hair. We can handle transformations, straightening, straightening and everything in hair goods. If in New York, cut and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS 662.4 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY Yorkees N Y No. 10396 HARRIS CLAIMS VICTORY AT THE N.Y.PRIMARIES Alderman Says He Won by Majority of Eighty-one Votes New York, Sept. 23.—Although Alderman George W. Harris claims to have been elected alderman, the aldermanic district, in the Republican primaries Tuesday, the regular Republican organization re-issues to concede his election, and has summoned a recount through the courts. Harris says he has a majority of a votes. The closeness of the contest organization to seek a recount. The entire fight was conducted in a very close match, the adder had refused him a renomination. Charles H. Kaiser, the O. K. label of the organization, Harris' opponent, made a poor candidate, in the opinion of Harlemites. The younger element among the younger element. Robert Louis Warner, who contested in the primaries the assembly seat, Horace Palmer (white), 21st assembly district, lost by about 250 votes. Warner conquered his campaign, and the district represented this is the district represented for the page three years by Assemblyman J. Colford Hawkins. Whether the 11th district will represent our people will have lost their last representative at Albany, as a white man, and the district is ecstatic indeed. It is the consensus of opinion that had a stronger man than Warner made the fight a much more result would have been obliterated. Candidates in Field As it stands now, Counselor John William Smith will oppose the Republican candidate (it will probably be chosen by the 11th district or by an admonitorate ticket. That resumes the Race of representation from that district at City Hall, Alderman Charles H. Roberts, and the primarys for renomination in the 10th admonitorate district, will have as his opponent on the Democratic ticket a white man, Roberts. The Republican candidate is expected to A. but content is expected for the election to the assembly in the 18th district, as many will continue to regret the passing of our race at the polls. The Republican candidate sentiment at the polls, Unmerger, the Republican candidate, however, is expected to win. Miss. Roberts, Smith, will be the candidate to the assembly in the 18th district should be Hilde trouble in winning. CRAP GAMES RAIDED New York, Sept. 23—Detectives of the West 30th street station raided two crap games Thursday which netted 50 prisoners, cominforming Greeks. The slushy swapped down on a bunch of players in a store opposite the Pennsylvania station in West 34th street. The detectives raided another store in West 35th street. Tables, blankets and dice were captured in the raid. Detectives found a 12-inch stiletto with saw edge in the patrol wagon, from house was still never before have all the cells been occupied. AUTO HITS WOMAN New York, Sept. 23. - Hudson Johnson, 20, 540 Lloyd Avenue, was assaulted, preferred by Olive Smith, 100 W. 143rd street, who was knocked down by a car, 144th street, and lenox avenue. The woman was treated by surgeons of Harlem hospital for injections of 18,000 IU of fluoride in 8,500 ball for the grand jury. NOBLE SISSLE Star of the Negro Jazz Success "Shuffle Along." records Emerson Records exclusively. A DAY Are Participated in CITIES COMPANY $1,000,000 total monthly, and 1 per cent extra quarter- royalties in many oil companies which and other companies. Buy stock and shares are mailed on the 25th day of the month. Money orders and Checks payable to Stock in Books of 26, 20 or 100 shares. Home, New York City. shares of the CITIES Co. at $2.50 per share, and an in- full or part payment for same. City and State Emerson Music Publishing Boston ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE ACCIDENTS "A PLENTY" FROM YOUNG TO OLD New York, Sept. 23—The following accidents were reported in Harlem New York. Marion countrath, 20, 195 W, 134th street, was treated by Dr. Bushman of Harlem hospital for abduction of a woman, struck at 15th street and seventh avenue by an automobile, operated by George Lockhart, 64 Harlem street, Brooklyn; Martha Hunger, 20, 195 W, 134th street, abducted in the forehead while playing with Edwin DeSoe of the same address; Earl Wiglesworth, 6, 66 W, 135th street, fell through the roof and sustained bruises of the body; Mamie Boblinson, 36, 35 W, 121st street, was carried to Harlem hospital on Sunday sufferers from water from 43rd street, W, 141st street, went to Harlem hospital suffering from convulsions; Joseph Brown, 205 W, 63rd street, was accidentally aboard the neck at 240 W, caused by Matthew of the same address. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT New Brunswick HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing their own homes occupy the Brunswick Highlands. Living is room for more. There Send for booklet and testimonial of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE. N.T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 32rd St. New York City Stepping Jointed Boots. We are the originators and sole makers of BERMUTT & CO. QUENN SKIN DOLLS, Beware of Injuries. Send for Catalogue We also manufacture a complete line of ankle and boot dresses. Rock Bottle Place. Amrits Wanted BERRY & ROSS, Inc. Factory: 16.38 W. 138th St. New York. The Lucky Lode Stone Have you a cabinet of minerals? Are you interested in collecting as various minerals as in evolution—in the magneto, and its magnet? Would you like to solve the unsolved problem with a magnetism? Would you like to make a Viking compass out of a Lode stone? Do you think you can find an insulation for its magnetism? (to far unbound). GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of O'Ka- Te-Ya Hair Pomade. Have honey and salt. Send all for Dr. Johnson's Hair Tonic for dandruff. Failing hair and tailing hair. Agree. Award. Send $3.99 for great credit. Does your hair come out while comming out? Buy three hair preparations at once. Nono letter made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Staten J. New York City. Look After Your Hair DAILY USE OF Hilda A stimulating, refreshing tonic promotes the health of the mind and the body. A state of health which may save you 50c and 35c a box INDO LABORATORIES CORP 2237 Seventh Ave. New York City The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and ONDROFF MEMOIR GLOVER'S RISE MANE MEDICINE Sold for 30c. Panopticon on the scaled print free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N. Y. C. USE DEFEND WANT COLUMN ```markdown ``` CUBAN STARS IN TWIN BILL WITH FOSTER The Cuban Stars come for two games Sunday afternoon with Ruhe Poster's American Giants. Molina brings his team to the Windy City in an effort to wipe out some of the defeats in the early part of the season. The American Giants are making their home stand for some time to cop that win against the East, where they are bilded to play the Hilton club on October 3 at Philadelphia. Dave Row will be sent against Sunrez in the openers, with either Tom Johnson or Glennantor or Torrenti through the stints he joined the fring race. The Cubans can add to their standing by taking either game, or both of them. The crowd crowd is expected, as the Cubans have always been able to give Poster's men a stiff argument. Reserved seats will be held on the probable line: **Cubans** Buerra, ii. Drake, ii. Haro, cf. Purzado, ii. Jiminez, ii. Gassner, rf. Williams, s. Suzupe, p. D Brown, s. **Giants** Lyons, ii. Floyd, ii. Markley, rf. Torrenti, of Jiminez, ii. Gassner, rf. Williams, s. Suzupe, p. D Brown, s. JACK JOHNSON MAY BOX IN CALIFORNIA IN THE FAL Los Angeles, Oct. 31, 23.—There is a possibility of Jack Johnson, the ex-champion heavyweight pugilist, being on out of the coast this fall, if the plans of Jim Alexander, the owner of 32d and Long Beach aviaries, are successful and principal Giants baseball part at the corner of 32d and Long Beach aviaries, are sure to stay a while in Los Angeles before going to Hawaii, where he intends to spend his winter. —Mr. Alexander proposes, if he and Jack come to Hawaii, that he should have an exhibition bout and to have at least one real rook tour for Jack to see if he is up to his old side again. He has a number of years. He made many friends here, and it is said that he was one man who had no enemies among Jack, and that Jack accepts the old town will declare a half-halfway to welcome him. NEW YORK BOXING FANS TO BE SHOWN ON MON New York, Sept. 22—The New York state state hearing commission, in a ruling made public last week which grants permission to promoters to increase the cost of the best seats from the present maximum of $15 to $25, has also made it a maximum price for promoters. In order to offset the increase permitted for the best seats the commission ordered that the number of general admissions must be increased. Interested seats must be reduced to provide for the additional cheap seats. The two rulings, in the opinion of commission, were more impetual, public policy and working a hardship on promoters. The commission made this ruling: "When a man is unable, after being informed of the cost of the side of ten seconds, and a healer who is in distress but still on his feet and the patient intercedes to save him, or if while in his corner his manager decides to stop him from decision shall be "stopped in so many rounds". Tempesty, the commission rites as example, stopped William in three rounds, according to the New York The commission made three other rulings public. The first states that the contestants shall be compared with the bouncer, the commission proof that the compensation of the contestants has been provided for and that compensation is to be paid out of net receipts after the collapse of state and federal taxes. Contestants in the star bout, according to the second ruling, shall not receive more than 50 percent nor receive more than 50 percent of the net receipts in clubs of the first class. Neither of the two contestants shall ever receive more than the 50 percent of the receipts, if the bout is held in a city of the first class, nor more than 65 percent if the bout is held in a city of the second class. The third bout is intended to give up preliminary bouts. This provides that in case the bout does not go to the advertised limit, the loser will be awarded the number of rounds he lasted on a pro bono basis. The winner, however, is to receive the full amount due him, but the bout. It is further stipulated that he shall get less than $10 a round. RACHARACHS SPLIT New York, Sunday The Hoboken wrote to the Meadowbrook church RULE Bactarrals: 100: 0002 + 017.0 Meadowbrook: 010000016 0112 Batteries: Waters and Yoke: Wells, Won and Hurley: R.H.K. N�darrals: 001000000.17.2 Meadowbrook: 002017000210.2 Batteries-Holding and Rope, Curlesson and Urden. WANTS GAMES ```markdown ``` Arthur's Hats $3.60 $4 $5 24 W. Van Buren St. 109 S. Creechen S. COR 10455 FIND A LINK Arthur Feilchentfeld 'TUG' MILLER AND I GOT IN AN ARGUMENT OVER A DIME I OWED HIM LAST NIGHT, AND BEFORE I KNEW IT STARS WERE FLYIN' ALL AROUND ME AMERICAN GIANTS BEAT DRAKE AND FINNER: ST. LOUIS DROPS 2 TESREAD'S BEARS WIN BOTH ROYAL GIANTS TAKE TWIN ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL: 6-1,3-2 BILL FROM LINCOLN GIANTS Scholars' Park, Sunday Afternoon—Charlie Mills' St. Louis Giants must club it in both games of the double kill, 2 to 0 and 6 to 2. He dftreat in both games of the double kill, 2 to 0 and 6 to 2. He hooked up in a pitcher's battle, in which the Chicago lard returned winner. Finner's arm went bad in the eighth and ninth inning, pitched the second game for Foster's crew and was opposed by Drake. Drake proved easy for the Giants because he hitting Roose in went into the air. McAdoo got to Brown in the opening frame for a single, but Charles, Ronner rolled to Grant for the third out. Singles by Seates and Holtz failed to produce anything for the Mound city men in the second round. Ronner, Timberlake, Timberlake and Howitt, Dave Brown singled in the third and advanced on Lyons' sacrifice. Delosse was called out on strikes, but Markerkke's rap was successful. Gardner had a chance in the fourth. With one in the morgue, Gardner singled over second. Williams singled, sending Gardner to third. Gardner took to steal home, but Grant missed the third strike and Gardner was doubled at the plate. The other tally came in the seventh, when Williams got a touchdown from Grant's sacrifice and came home on Dave Brown's double. Catches by both Charleston and Blackwell drew appeals in this game. Grant enjoyed themselves seeing all the straw hats in the park broken. It was one of those good natural attractions, one no losing his temper about it. With two dead, Charleston tripped to start the second game. Blackwell Toronto..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Boston..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore, Kolbner and Smith, Carlson and Perr. WARE BIDS BROADWAY GOOD-BY Chicago, Ohio, Sept. 28, 2008 House Ware, who showed Madeline Mason, 14, a few weeks ago, arrived here Thursday from New York city. To that he boarded the going was easy over in Covington, Ky., and thought he might as well get some of the easy New York, Sept. 22. The St. Patrick's club that has a full team in the six-mile heathland race to race to the finish line will be the Thursday night. The race will be held in conjunction with the 125th street race of the Montreal Athletic Club. Cauway with Columbia Squar Calloway with Columbia Squat. Among the four tumblers in the team was the *Bump Val.* J. W., who they trained with. G. Calhoun, younger taker on last year's team, and J. W. Bullard, who should make the team this year. "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. I THOUGHT A 20 STORY BRICK BUILDING HAD FELL ON ME WHEN HE HIT ME!!—GOSH, WHAT A WALLOP—☆!!! BUNG, I UNDERSTAND YOU AND "TUS" HAD SOME WORDS LAST NIGHT. American Giants, National League Champions, 1921 CHICAGO could not deliver and the visitors went rummish. In the second frame two hits one double, a walk and a kick. One more was made in the seventh, the way being paved by another error by frame. All hits for Foster's crew came in the third frame. Reese was hit, Lyons got two strikes and then worked Drake for a pass. DoeMoss got two strikes and then worked the single scored two runs. Torrent's single scored two more. Still no one out. Jim Brown got a life time in the field. Drake caught off third. J. Brown went to second on Gardner's single. The two pulled off a double steal. Bobby WILSON scored first. Drake tumbled him out to McAdoo, but while this was going on the home crew was busy. J. Brown scored it all the way home from second swing it all the way home from second swing. That was all. The scores: First Game American Giants H. H. C. E. St. Louis Giants N. H. C. E. Lyons, H. H. C. E. HeMoss, 2000 1 0 Hewitt, ss. 0 2 0 M'cher, 2000 2 0 McAdo, 10 0 1 2 0 Torent, ef 0 0 1 1 Photon, ef 0 0 2 0 Dixon, c. 0 2 0 Kennyard, c. 0 10 0 Ginner, ef 0 1 1 0 Gunderley, H. H. C. E. 0 0 Willm's ss. 1 1 5 0 Stones, 2000 1 3 0 Grant, 1h. 0 0 12 0 Holtz, 2000 1 3 1 Brown, p. 1 2 1 0 Pinner, p. 0 0 3 0 Dotham, p. 0 0 0 Totals... 2 8 26 1: Totals... 0 5 24 1 American Giants: 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 -2 St. Louis Giants: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Towbase hit - Brown, Stolen bases - Heesel, H. H. C. E. McAdo, Williams, The Moss, Mararcher, Struck out - By Brown, S: by Pinner, S. Bases on balls - Off Oldham, 1: off Pinner, 1: off Brown, 1. Second Game 16.18 America Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis Giants ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 Batteries Torrent and J. Boone; Drake and Beanett. New York, Sept. 22. The Royal Giants defeated the Lincoln Giants in both ends of a twin bill at the Catholical Exposition on June 12. The last series of 7 to 6 and 4 to 2. A rally in the first encounter by the Royals pulled the game out of the fire in the ninth session. For the game, but was not equal to the last. "Mountain Huld-hard hurled in the last fray for the Royals and was in the top form. The box scores: First Game Lincoln Giants — Royal Giants Poles. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207 Second Game Royal Stars.....0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 6 1 Lincoln Giants.....0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 8 2 Hartford Giants and Force: Hudson and Steamer. OAK STARS WIN, 6 to 0 The task Stars defeated the Grant Stars, Johnson allowed the Los Angeles Johnson allowed the Los Angeles The final score was 6 to 0. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "en," that laugh-provoking creation of L. B. on people laugh each week at his comic poem, write and tell us why. An original drawing the best letter on this subject. AT A 20 STORY BRICK HAD FELL ON ME WHEN ME!! — GOSH, WHAT A ☆!!!! Keepin' M.D. "The strength of a race depends on its your SUN B. Keeping In Trim M.R. GRAWFORD SUN BATHING Many of my readers have been taking advantage of the hot summer days and have spent hours out of doors exercising and playing in the bright sunlight, sunning, swimming, rowing and fishing exposed thole sunken ponds to the cool water. I added a good coat of tan. When they returned to their work some of their thole sunken ponds with little of the oak and or less anemone, began gracing them with the bronzed or tan colored skin. It simply means that nature is trying to give you a bit of coloration which is hard to achieve. The sun baths that you have been taking unimproperly with the bronzed or tan colored skin is a stimulant, it strengthens the tissues, and helps to throw off the toxins of latigo, it helps to increase the oxygen car IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE AT A STANDSTILL The public is wondering why our boys are not in the game. Wills, Norfolk and Gans scarcely get enough bouts to keep them in lighting condition. There's a reason, and a plain one—not the white-fighters, but the grafting managers and one-sided boxing commission. In the majority of the large cities. Another big drawback to our boys is that we have no small boxers. Little fellows can always get something to do, if we're had a way of Sixteen, Gans and Blackburn, one would hear more of them. Figures will show that there are ten bantons and featherweights to every lightweight. And so is the case up to heavyweights. We can never expect Gans and Dixons if the small men don't take to boxing. The boys say they haven't the chance that their color is against them. Throw such ideas aside; go out to beat everybody by knockout—that's what gets the jobs. The New York Boxing Commission is working overtime to make boxing a sport second only to horse racing. The majority of the New York fight writers are working just as hard to make the commission a failure. The commission put one over on the gang when they showed out the White-fighter money. Facing a fair winter, the trade of life but boxing; their high price harvest is still going towards. When Johnny Killane can get $5,000 to polish off a third rater, Johnny is no better than ever, but the other guy, Oh, my: We wonder if it ever crosses the professional promoters and managers that the human race is not as good sports as the gamecocks and bulldogs, who can stage their own contests better than field managers. Two gamecocks do their match making at night or early morning by creating they fly forces out of the field, fight, and fight in one drop as a dunghill. The same thing is for the hunters to fight dogs. They make their matches by barking at night. In the language they seem to know, one another when they meet. The battle is on no matter where. They fight and quiet, call and call on the gamefists that will be sent round on a very long and long way to these dungs animals and to field when it comes to real sport. At last, the knocks have been taken up. The place he should have been long ago. One has to hand it back when it comes down to getting a living. The gamefists have been in the hands of the field that could stand the knocks this big fellow has received, but he keeps on going just the same. It takes a man with unlimited amount of real nerve and zeit to win over such odds. There is not one man in the game or one who has ever been in it who would not have banded in the matter to stay had they been in the field. It is a man for dollars and cents with duck now. More of the former has the latter. Battle on, old boy. National League ORTE BK YOUNG Leslie M. Rogers, oonears in the Chicago quality. If you like "Bungleton" write an drawing of "Bungleton Green" will be giv Address, Art Editor. BUNG, I UNDERSTAND YOU AND "TUS" HAD SOME WORDS LAST NIGHT. ing in Trim GRAWFORD upon the health and environment of g men." ATHING BUNG, I UNDERSTAND YOU AND "TUG" HAD SOME WORDS LAST NIGHT lying powers of blood corpse. It promotes the use of blood corpse for body protection then by screws from insects. The sun bath is used for various eruptions and skin diseases for various eruptions and skin diseases will mean more persistence. To swim it all up in one station, so swim it both on land and in water should get wet and cure skin diseases, swim it both on land and in water strengthen the tissues and give energy Those of us who have indoor compression and prison pail, through lack of air, should get wet and cure skin diseases, swim it both on land and in water strengthen the tissues and give energy Indian summer days that are to come will be like a game of a game of nine, wearing a bathing beach, take a dip and play in the warm sand. When the weather gets much heavier as you did last fall, you will must fasten and foot bettle as much heavy clothing as you did last fall, you will must fasten and foot bettle as much heavy clothing as you did last fall. Defender Five in Workout Saturday night and Tuesday night the Chicago Defender live went through a strenuous workout at the Wabasi Avenue Y. M. O. A. Led by Captain Rheitt, the men are fast showing their old time form, which caused them to be the sensation in the basketball world. At an early date the schedule will appear in these columns. Out-of-town clubs wishing games, write Manager Chicago Defender A. C. 345 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. League Meeting A meeting of basketball managers was held at the Eighth Regiment Armory to perfect a basketball league in this city. All managers of church, Sunday school, and teams will kindly meet with the body on Saturday evening about a schedule. New York, Sept. 23. This city will have the greatest sport scene in the world. The city's top sports headquarters will be covered on Brooklyn Oval and adjacent property. This city will accommodate 20,000 spectators which will accommodate 20,000 spectators for a long foul want. It is the intention of the management to stage championships, sporting events on an elaborate scale. Two outdoor fights will be held at the city's sports arena, and the hung-up begins. The first will be Monday evening when Mike Morrison will be joined by Jerome will fight Johnny Brown. EDDIE CIGOTTE TO EAGE La Vresse, Wis., Sunday - Gilkerson's Union Giants again defeated the Illinois Giants by a one-sided score of 5 to 1. This makes their seventh straight win over the Illinois Giants and their sixth straight win. They won a series of games with the Black Sox Tuesday at Genoa, Wis., Cieotte or Williams will pitch. Score: R.H.R. Union Giants, 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1-5 14 1 ill. Giants, 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 4 5 MONARCHS WIN AND LOSE Omaha-Neb, Monday - The Kansas City Monarchs with Donaldson, Currey, Duncan, Bell, Mendez and others won Saturday's game from the popular omaha-Murphy-did-its team, 11 to 2, and played a double-leader Sunday, completely smashing them, 7 to 0, and led the second game, 2 and 2, when in the last half of the ninth inunder when, with darkness coming on, they lost to the head club by the score of 2 to 2. Champions, 1921 YES, WE BOTH HAD WORDS, BUT I DIDN'T GET A CHANCE TO SAY MINE! BARTON UPPERCUTS HINES FOR CLEAN KNOCKOUT IN N. Y. BOUT A. B. C.S GAIN EVEN BREAK ROSE QUITS IN 5TH STANZA WITH COLUMBUS BUCKEYES OF BOUT WITH KID RASH New York, Sept. 28, The scheduled 15-round star bout singed at the 15th Regiment Armory Friday night. Between Kid Hines and Wee-Wee Barton, both members of the 15th Regiment, terminated in the seventh round when Barton caught Hines with a swinging uppermost to the jaw for a clean knockout. There was so much "klick" in the blow that Hines was temporarily paralyzed. Both boys started at a swift pace, with Hines outboxing Barton in the first three rounds. Barton kept boating in with terrible body blows that weakened Hines, and when he went to his corner at the end of the sixth round he was in a dazed condition. As the gong sounded for the seventh Barton rushed Hines to the ropes. No damage was done. They boxed to the middle of the ring. Barton got out of the way of Hines' famous chop blow, and it was at this period the fatal blow that ended The semi-final of six rounds between Spence Albrighty of the 15th Coast Artillery, the latter won was a coorking battle. Both boys stood toe to toe and slugged the entire distance, for one minute of the first toss-up who would be knocked out. However, both boys fouled the fans and went the entire distance. They got some ovation when they left the field in the preliminaries doe Hall of the Fifties. The Fifteenth fought a fast draw John Lazzereto of the Ninth Coast Artillery in the second stanza. Barney Williams, the old war horse of the "Hell Fighters" like it in their Indianapolis, Sunday—The A. R. C.'s broke even with the Columbus Indians in the first game, dropping an eleven-inning innings in the opener, 1 to 0, and turning the game over. The A. R. C.'s game, which was stopped by the Gleckeback law at the end of the game, the lone run scored by the Buckeyes in the third inning, and the lone run scored by the Buckeyes during the eleven innings. It was the first run scored off Jeffries in the last game, and the first honey-screed Stevens and the game for the A. R. C.'s in the second contest. Second Game A. B. C. D. E. Batteries, Money, Stevens, and Powell, Roberts and O'Soff. BLACK SOX, 3; HILLDALE, 5 Wijminton, P.L., Friday, -About 2,000 turned out to see the Baltimore Black Sox and Hildale battle in the Baltimore Field, the Darbyites winning out in making their hire count and taking advantage of the Black Sox misses, by a score of 5 to 2. Batteries, Money, Stevens, and Powell, Roberts and O'Soff. Sore, B.H.E. Hildale. 12 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 4 Black Sox. 10 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 6 Batteries, Money, Stevens, and Powell, Roberts and Lewis. HILLDALE IN A 20 TO 2 WIN Barry, P.L., Sept. 23. — Hildale went on a half-time runnage at the expense of the Baltimore Black Sox and by the time that the duck-bored crew had received Hildale in the eighth they were mid-fig a 20 to 2 score. Sore, B.H.E. Hildale. 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 1 Black Sox. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 2 0 0 2 Batteries, Money, Stevens, and Powell, Roberts and Thomas. Smith and Thomas. Tennis SUNDAY SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Freeman Johnson of Wichita State school returns commission last week of honoring Hermes Brown, the first African-American to play in the school's basketball team. Science 10, Math 10, Science 11, Math 12, The School of Music, Math 10, Math 11, Math 12, Zion, Queen's Chapel, Goodman, St. Mary, St. Mark's Chapel, Community and Miss Joenee Goodwin of St. Mary's won the women's title after battles with battles in the mixed doubles Eugene Wood and Amie Goodwin of St. Mary's Miss Burnham of St. Paul's in the finals. The men's doubles played a plea of government, Douglas O. Bald and Nao mightily because of their superior net game and lofting. The play was good, special mention should be made of playing of Earl Hicks, Thaddeus F. Fowler, D. O. Dee, Mark Lewis, Hazel Renfrew, Holtz, Holley, Ashley B. Carter, who in charge of the meet is enlisted Sunday schools will produce an all-city champion next season. Awards will be held next month. 1 four-point engagement and received the inductive decision. This week's show was changed from four to six. A count of some will appear in ouribus. Fifteenth Infantry Sidelights Nik Shumu was so greedy at the Hall after their battle jokes. Joe Shippoon to coax Shumu to grab their mitt, and then to give him a big like to see that kind of a stunt. Pete Hays, the little batter from the team from the press, helped the three works from the press. Sunny Brown and Sailor Wilson were the best players, but couldn't see them. Better wake up. A. A canvas of the fans will always be in the office. Captain Steadman is a diplomat. He ought to have Lloy Flynn job at the office. All boys, white and black, who box at the Army are invited to call on the office, 225 West 135th street, any evening between 5 and 8. **NORFOLK TO FIGHT ANDERSON** New York, Sept. 22—Lloo P. Flynn, the captain of the men's team to cuff Lloo Anderson around for twelve or fifteen rounds at the Madison Square Garden next month. Flynn told our reporter that New York's team, the losing Anderson is alleged to have handed the "kid" out in Arizona, and the consent of Tex Bickard was made with the consent of Tex Bickard. BOXER JONES IN GOTHAM BOX JONES IN GOTHAM New York, N.Y. A heavyweight from Binghamton, a heavyweight from weekday daily at the 15th基底 Armory and the Commonwealth A. C. boxer, and the boxer, and wants action from the city, which sorts out if any of the cities will match him. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 23, -Kid Rash, the eveer little boxer of the Leth Infantry and the New York State National Guard Bandman-weight champion, made Jimmie Kidd Rose of the Ninth Coast Artillery quit at the end of the fifth round in their scheduled ten-session affair staged at the Forty-seventh Regiment armory Saturday night. While the bout was the semi-final it was more exciting than the final affair of twelve rounds, which was won by Al Kale of the 7th Regiment over Barney Williams of the naval militia. In the preliminaries Joe Hall of the First Field Artillery won the decision over William Smith of the Fifteenth, Joe Blick of the 14th keyed Lease Kaufman of the naval militia in the second round of their title, and Bonny Williams won the judge's decision over the Brooks of the 14th after four stormy sessions. The next set of bouts to be staged at the armory will be held on Saturday evening. Get, I. at which time Jackie Moore of the "Hell Fighters" is expected to be seen in action. HILLDALE WINS TWO Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 22.—The Hillside, a town of Darby City, took both ends of the 18th century. The New York Times, from the Howard, from the Howard Field by the scores of 2 to 4 and 2 to 1. First came — R. H. K. Hilldale — 010020221817; Howard — 0000000011 Second came — R. H. K. Hilldale — 000000001124; Howard — 00000000116 BLACK SOX TRIM HILLODALE Cambodian, N. J., Sept. 11.—The Baltimore Black Sox won an exciting victory over Hilldale at Third and Eric avenue, under Maryland's coping the first game of the season to be 1. Hilldale — 000000001181; L. H. K. Hillmore — 000000001162; L. H. K. Lattermore — 000000001166; and York: Sykes and Lewis. Georgetown DRAWS COLOR LINE Washington, D.C., Sept. 27.—William Boston of New York City, former a member of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, and at present Metropolitan대학 running high jump champion. Was stopped from competing on account of the color of the recent meet staged as Georgetown University after being invited to compete. FANS THIRTEEN MEN Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 22. The four-footed champion to the 14 to 16 score in Athletic-Lark. Smoke Thompson structures. Entrances. Entrances. Entrances. Entrances. The all around playing of the four-footed bar at the locks and in the bed. BOXERS TRAIN HARD New York, Sept. 28...Among the only goal of their weight who are lion lasso and Al Matee. 115 pencils and Liddy K'Brown. 115 pencils and Luffa. the well-known manager of Knox has been under his charge. BOSTON TO JOIN BROOKLYN A. A. New York, Sept. 28...Among those who flew an application for chance of registration in the Wolverine and Willis Boston of the Alpha Phi physical culture club. It has been removed that Boston will join the Brooklyn A. A. ANDERSON MANAGER OF ST. C. New York, Sept. 28...At the monthly meeting of St. Philips church held last week, John Anderson was elected basketball coach for the season of 1972-73. RED SOX DEFEATED Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 23.—The Panama Red Sox team was defeated Sunday in a tight game. 3 to 1, by the Loughlin Lycum team. Score: 12.11. Red Sox.....0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1—4 5 Lycum.....0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2—5 11. JOE GANS BESTS DARDEN Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 25.—"Panam Joe" Gans won the decision over Sailor Darden in a 15-round battle Tuesday evening, September 13. Gans scored two knockdowns during the fight. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 CRY OF BLUE AND WHITE IS BEAT LINCOLN Washington, D. C. Sept. 23.—A council of war was held at the Howard university early last week launching the Howard football campaion for the championship for 1921. Howevef, out of nothing before her last year and is out to do the same thing this year, he in the summer it was decided to healt turn for preliminary practice on Sept-ober 15. The secretary-treasurer of the boarding depart- ing the Howard football campaion for the championship for 1821. Howard swept everything before her last bout, but did not do the same thing this year. Early in the summer it was decided to have turn for preliminary practice on September 15. The secretary-treasurer drew a boarding department and the dormitories of the university so that nothing should stand in the way of the schedule of preliminary practice A squad of over thirty men, including most of the warriors and promising substitutes of last year and a third of last season, Thursday, September 15, for the first days' grilling under Coach W. M. Morrison, who is being assisted by Joe Triple, former Syrause star, and Jack Hammond, a graduate of physical education. Until college opens, toteball 2 Coach Morrison is to hold daily workouts of the most rigorous kind in order to get the most out of the big program of games. No time is being lost and no effort is being spared by the coach and his assistants to assure this year as even more for the 12th season. Nearly all of the men of the first team of last year have arrived, including Captain Faller, tackle "Bullwinkle," famous 50-year-old in the Howard-Lincoln game last year; Payne, the plucky Gulbark, and "Flip" Brooks, halfback. Among those who have not met the challenge, are report for practice within the next few days, are charter and Kean, quarters, and "Jock" Nurse, guard. By the opening of school, there will likely be a lot of practice. Former Captain Jesse Lawrence is here for a short time helping in the preliminary work while awaiting the opening of the school in July. He is to teach during the coming year. The Schedule Howard's schedule this year is quite heavy. Most of the important games, however, will be played away from campus, will be played October 8 at Lynnburg, Va. against the Virginia Theodore College, at Washington and the Virginia Theodore College on the schedule are: October 15, at Washington—Agricultural and Technical College of Greenwich, on October 16, at Washington-Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Va. October 29, at Institute, W. Va.-Worcester Virtue College, on October 30, at Washington—Shaw University of Idaho, N. C.; November 12, at Hampton—Hampton institute, and ending with the Howard-Lincoln Institute at Hampton, Thanksgiving Day, November 23. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Baton Rouge, Sed. 10, R.H.E. At Baton Rouge, Sed. 10, R.H.E. Baton Rouge, 0.0.1.1.0.0.0.0.2.4 Batteries-towns and Lewis, Petty and Scott Sept. 11 New Orleans, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 R.I.F.E. New Orleans, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Batteries, Bronx and Hawkins; Roberson and Gardiner. Sept. 12 New Orleans, 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 10 1 4 Monroe, 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 10 1 4 Batteries, Bronx and Hawkins; Wilkins and Seatt. Sept. 13 New Orleans, 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 6 1 Monroe, 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 6 1 Batteries, Owens and Lewis; Petty and Hawkins. Sept. 14 New Orleans, 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 - 10 1 0 Monroe, 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 - 10 1 0 Batteries, Bronx and Hawkins; Wilkins and Seatt. New York, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 JEROME AND COMOSULA DRAW New York, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Jerome, Jerome, and Jiminee Comosula of Elizabeth, N.J. I fought a five-two round draw at night. A majority of the spectators had the letter of the New Jersey team. "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars In Ten Years. 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The officials of the league had hoped that coming to Chicago during the convention, when 1969 delegates from all parts of the country were present, a successful campaign could be waged to increase the size and influence of the convention. Friction, however, is said to have developed even before the first sessions of the conversion toaptism current. There were strong rumors current that there was a complete lack of sympathy between the powerful chanting. This misunderstanding is said to have grown upon on both sides. The national office was debarred and suspected that the bureau was involved in some of its members to higher officers in the league, and members of the local body claimed that the man was involved in the evidence of not being aboveboard in the collection and handling of money. This connection the drive for $10,000 was mentioned. Some of the delegates charged that the campaign had been assiduously exploited in small towns throughout the country, and that affairs refused to make any accounting of disclosures and receipts. So Snow explained that no thousand of dollars would be brought up a recording would be leftover. There were also invitations that efforts were being made to deprive the local order of its share of membership fees. Because of the disruption was the grand taken on the administration of diagoses. The name of N. S. Taylor, chairman of the executive board of the hospital, was prominently mentioned as a candidate for the presidency to succeed Dr. Shaw. When it was felt that the national officers were trying to bring about the defeat of the purposes of those members who were said to have had instructions in voting a violent rumor, counsel. He admonished the meeting and he and the corresponding secretary, Monroe Treater, left. They refused to follow a committee sent after them. There were no reports of the board formed when new executive board with the name of Taylor left off. A full statement explaining to the president the rights and errands of the body being prepared by the national office. DRAGNET NABS FORGER USING LAWYER'S NAME Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 23.—A statewide confidence game is believed to have been played by John Stephens, now held in the Fulton county jail on a charge of forgery, hoofing, barking, and loitering. L. D. Whartfield, of the American Bankers Association, Stephens is allowed to have been accused of forgery, a prominent lawyer of Macon, to obtain money by wiring to Macon. He is said to have sought to obtain 238 million in Savannah. Macon was not in Macon, but Atlanta. Before this he is said to have received a $100,000. Savannah, Augusta and other Georgia cities. It is claimed that he would go to a town and represent some other community. By this means he would obtain checks for warring amounts. These checks would buy articles of jewelry with always there was a large amount of change in cash which he presumed is believed that he is responsible for. Articles caught on before in Albany, Ga. GRAND JURY INDICTS B GRAND JURY INDICTS BOWIE Washington, D. C., Sept. 29. William N. Bowie and his brother William J. Bowie on a charge of housebreaking and larceny. They are alleged to have taken several hundred dollars from Shoe Store 134 Pelican Avenue N. W. Bowie was also named in another indictment which includes James Frye. The two are said to have held and idolized from George I. Truss of Indianapolis, Ind., a ring worth $200. Entertain Visitors Davielle H., Sept. 28, 2014, Mr. and Mrs. William Becker, prominent in local social circles and well known throughout the state, entertained and hosted the Chicago Defender, and their wives during the past week end. Dr. Fletcher, Davielle's leading dentist, and his wife were guests at Sunday breakfast and joined the party which included the tourists north as far as Wakanda. THE FUTURE OF THE WORLD GIRLLE Williamson, W. W., Sept. 23—Mary Nunley, years old, was instantly killed when she fell across a charred electric wire. The wire had been torn from a pole and was in a field near her home, camouflaged by woods. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers --- Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a need for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your age is 18, 25, 35, 45, 55, 65, whatever, whether it is present as Hay Fever or Chronic Asthma, you should matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you have Asthma. Our method should relieve you premature. We especially want to send it to those forms of inhales, douches, ointments, preparations, fumes, "patent smokes", etc., at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, and all those terrible processes. This free offer is too important to be missed in the proof of notice. Send motion. Simply mail coupon below. If it follows, you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FOREIGN ASTHMA CO. Room 1005, Nigeria and Hudson Nus. Sand Free trial of your method to. Send free trial of your method to. MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Car. Jeckling of Chattanooga, Tenin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. May, while the Sunday venue, in the Light Church of Delray, will move to 425 Erie Street under the leadership of the Rev. A. J. Cunningham in the East Church of Buffalo, N.C. in the New�man Waldon, 501 Cressley Avenue, has turned from Friday to Friday, and left the newbelle to the first of the Week, and long-class Lævey, 503 West End avenue, are the proud parents of a big line baby girl in the stock-up of Sunday. September 1979, the first of the first children, in visiting Mrs. Thurman, 5412 West, New Jefferson avenue, Mrs. Dowell of New York, is visiting her daughter, M.S. L. Parrish, 544 West, New Avenue. The Smart Set Whist Club gave a picnic at Palmer Park Labor day and it has an attendant party to the first of the first children. The Week's first party of the Smart Set Whist Club met at the home of its vice president, J. D. Robinson. The first children were Phineau, Phineau River, The Smart Set Whist Club plans to give another picnic before the end of the season Sunday week. They had a new playground for the members voted unanimously for another picnic. The Smart Set Whist Club isn't a month old and has come third in the first of the first children. The First Parents church of Delray has opened up a barber shop, a taller shop and restaurant. The store is full of new goods and new products to her home in Macon, GA after spending a delightful vacation of six weeks in the house, a new house with Mrs. Ruth Hunt-Z. Garza and Mrs. Roth Benton Harbor, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. A birthday party was given in honor of Chester Mitchell at his home-610 Sheldwin street. The Rev. E. L. L. McDonald, who for the past three years had been pastor of the A.M. Church of Mercerized, was also made wonderful progress was responded to all the pulpit for the coming year. A party of young people met at the home in Harrison Bureau, 52-10th Street, being a birthday. The Rev. E. L. and Mrs. George Goodall, Oak street, is very sick. David Johnson, 220 Reed street, is remodeling his home. Mr. and Mrs. David Kendall, Mr. Murphy, and Mrs. John A. A. A. and Mrs. G. J. G. in England. The Whist Clownet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Coats Wednesday, Miss Devotta Maxwell, who has been spending the month in the morning. He has been a organ has returned, Willie Butler attended the convention in Vpsian, Harry Morse Hotpot avenue was in Three Rivers on business. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Pratt have moved to the house of Peter and Parsons streets. Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffin, Dowingstone, spent Sunday visiting their daughter and son Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malone. Kalamazoo, a new home and Mr. and Mrs. Stonemake have turned to the live office, setting the summer at Klinger's lake. The Rev. S. W. Henson, Cessanolis, was in the city on business the first of the week. Lansing, Micr. The Rev. W. C. Walker has been returned to the A. M. E. church as pastor years. Rev. T. J. Askew the new president of the A. M. E. church, will hold his first quarterly conference in A. M. E. church in New York. A. M. E. church, will hold his progressive party and dinner. Mrs. Edmonds, the wife of Rev. T. J. Askew, was taken to tuberculosis sanitation clinic in the city on September 10, 1991. Will Cooper, deputy minister of K. MEMPHIS GAMBLERS RAIGED; THIRTY-EIGHT CAPTURED Memphis, Teen, Sept. 23.—One of the most spectacular raids since the destruction of Memphis' notorious police by the police when they pounced down upon the establishment of Rizo Vanucci, 1421 Thomas street, and stealing an elaborate gaming set with dice values, poker chips and dice horns. The police had been tipped off to the gang when the gang was taken in to lay by Rizo Bates and a party of six members of Col. Rizo Warring's Law and Order. It appears that Bates went to the place in the afternoon in search of liquor. He was told that there was none, but the standing around him looked like he had been seeking to make an escape. He remained silent and decided to come in to the evening with reinforcements. He was arrested. He was released on $1,000 bail. He paid the fines of a number of those caught in the resort. JAIL SUSPICIOUS RUNNERS Washington, D. C., Sept. 22.—Taylor Crutchfield was sentenced to one year in prison six months by Police Judge Hardison because they were seen running from the police station and N streets, owned by Hert H. Coe. The men deny any intention of stealing the machine, but the police say they had theft was upheld by the judge. PERCIVAL BARBER DIES Woodlawn, O. Sept. 23—Perennial Barber, son of M. and Mrs. John Barber, died recently in Indianapolis for her burial. The funeral was held at the residence of his parents Sunday. He was 29 years old, Rev. D. W. Lockhart. Zion church of Lockhart, Indiana, is survived by his wife and parental Mrs. Mary Catherine Mitchen passed away at the home of her daughter September 15, 2015 in New Albany, Ind. Resident of California for seven years. Mrs. Irene finds her visiting her husband Gus. Mitchen, Mrs. Olive Mitchen Clark and daughter returned from visiting in Vallejo, San Francisco and Oakland. C. E. Moore, husband of her daughter, the graves of Dum Waltkins, Ohio. Miss Florence Clark and as her house guest Miss Olive Van Hagen Mitchen Derry of Oakland, Elizabeth Hester Derry of Oakland, the graves of Dum Waltkins. Euburus Guess left for Los Angeles to finish his course of dentistry. Dum Waltkins returned home after three months visit with her mother and friends. Mrs. LEARN A Become Indepe LEARN A BUSINESS! J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago --- ```markdown ``` of 1, for state of Michigan, held institution on Saturday night. Mrs. Davis Grove, on Case street, Mrs. Caddie Alen has returned from a visit with friends in Battle Creek. Miss Margaret has returned from her vacation. Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Walker entertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. F. Nakayi and mother, Augusta, Mich. Mrs. Hill, Tolsoleo G., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Margaret William Ferry, at Page street, are the proud parents of a newborn boy, William Wooly Power, Chicago, as visiting her mother-in-law avenue. Mrs. Nosh Avery gave a surprise party in honor of her guest were visiting in Dearborn last week, the guests of E. Jackson and Mrs. T. Colleen, left Friday to begin her work as a Nashville, Tenn. Sick in Barley, 72 Perry street; Mrs. Harris 1100 street; Mrs. Mary Springs Haze street, was able to be out Sunday after daughter left for Chicago. Thursday after spending three weeks in this Fresno, Calif. A WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis. Relolt, WI. Mary, Mrs. Huggard of 1252 Broad street has returned home. The Mrs. Huggard church met at the residence of Mrs. Huggard Wednesday afternoon. Fifty voices will appear on the stage at 10:10 A. M. Church at the seven tables will be hold at the Edgewater, M. C. A. Saturday, September ninth, nocturne given at the residence of Thursday evening, September 22 by members of the M. E. church. The church were delightfully entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Murison at home on Thursday evening and Mrs. Wilkinson at home and Mrs. Wilkinson at home last week. Mrs. Frankie of St. Savannah, II. visited her parents, 21, and Mrs. Hollow, 22, placed this work. Racing, WIs. Mrs. Maggie Boyd made a visit to Milwaukee Saturday. Alex Jones of Chicago is in our city the guest of E. J. Weaver of 1427 Eric Street. Miss Jamie Jackson, who has been standing the summer at Eagle Lake, is back. Hence Smith is on the sick list. Sister S. T. McLay and Rev. A. W. Chisum missionary workers are in our city carrying on a ten days' meeting at St. Paul Baptist church. They are from Chicago. Mrs. Charlotte Smith of 1427 Eric Street is contemplating making a trip the best of October to her former home in Boxling Crown, Ky. The Zion Baptist church of 1427 South State street has a reeptive meeting. Dr. K. L. Phillips of Birmingham, Als., is preaching for the 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. It also tells you how to maintain your modest and strengthens your will power. It tells you how to influence people to act as you desire. It reveals how to obtain good health and how to achieve success, happiness and better your condition in life in many ways. Here is a good book to read. Mary and Rev. Leo S. Osmann's helping hand temple incense for $1.35. Osmann's helping hand parchment prayers go with this special offer. Full price for this special offer. Hand incense with every order. Tell your friends about this special offer. Send $1.35 at once a start from Osmann'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave, Baltimore, Md. 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. congregation. Rev. B. R. Penn of Micha- gelton, a graduate of his many friends. Miss the McBailton in home. Mrs. Bray is slick and smart. Miss the McBailton for the Defender. Fiona 6544. House the St. Paul church. September 25, at 1 o'clock sharp, a musical pro- gram. LOUISIANA A. L. Dubucci made a trip last week to Natchez, Miss. to accompany Mrs. Dubucci and children home after having spent several weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Conrad returned to Houston, Texas, having enjoyed several days with her sister, Mrs. Smith, and friends. Mrs. William Thompson and children from Blanks arrived and will spend some time with relatives before returning. Little Misses Cottie Edwards and Irene Thomas left for school last Sunday. In honor of the departure of Miss Myrtle Minor for home to re-enter school, Mrs. Joseph Harris entertained George and Lloyd Dubucci. William Tuclier of White Castle and the Misses Minor, DeLong and Bruce. Miss Fannie Edwards, the daughter of Henderson Edwards, died Sunday. A. The 56th annual session of the Seventh District Baptist Association of Louisiana Home Mission Society and Ministers Aid Society of Louisiana held its session in the Emanuel Baptist church, La. August 29th to September 4. Morgan City, La Lucien Lyons left Friday night after three weeks with relatives and friends. He turned Monday night from Pass Christian after staying three months for her husband. He church left for Franklin to sing at the state convention Tuesday night, September 14. They had a nice crowd. He danced the dance in Berwick Wednesday night. Miss Wilhelmina M. Hyrd left via airplane to resume her studies. Queen Wilson has returned to Lincoln University. Clinton University. He will be joined later by Mrs. William Churchill and Leonida Maxine Ferebee and Mabel Johnson Brown left Sunday, September 18, for Lincoln University to resume his studies. Mrs. Maxine Ferebee and Mabel Johnson phone Missley and Naomi Johnson returned to Norfolk after spending a week in New York City. Misses Wilhelmina M. Hyrd hosted a very pleasant party last Wednesday and Saturday evening, events in the residence of the Tidewater Bank & Washington, B. C. Misses Kibbeen and Lynn Smith recently returned from their vacations. Melvin Walker, Washington, is spending his vacation on the campus, opening Monday, September 12, Matty the teacher personnel, Judge D. L. Borders transacted business in Pittsburgh on the 7th. Maj. M. W. Freeman of the Kansas Industrial Institute was in the city the past week calling on some of the old students of the institute. While here he was the guest of Judge and Mrs. D. L. Borders, Mr. and Mrs. Young have made extensive repairs about their home on West street remodelling their house and now building barrel and gauge for their car. Lइंगs Borders and Henry Fishey opened a barrel and pressing shop on West Main street. Frank Van Hook of Cherokee was over Saturday. Washington Central School opened the 6th with Prof. F. J. King principal and Miss Mabel Fisher, assistant. Miss Dianne Mae Borders left Wednesday by way of Pittsburgh over the Santa Fe for Hugenton, Kan. to open her school its principal. Baxter Springs, Kan. Prof. C. R. Walker spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Rev. Thomas preached his farewell sermon Sunday night at the A. M. E. church to a well- GREATSECRETS Roots, Herbs, Lodestones, Magnetite Sand, Oriental Lucky Stones, Black Ace, the Root of Black Magic, and of Pasts, Wonderful Powwow Secrets for Growing the Hair, the Keys of Solomon, Magic Flinger Magic mirror, Herb Studio, at Write, R. D. WESTER, Roy 12, Montgomery, Als. "Now My Sk "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" A. Price 25f Private's BEACK & WHITE SOAP Private's premium with natural fragrance and balm. Private's by PILOU F. PHYSICAL CO. 25f Private's BEACK & WHITE Soap --- filled house. The Mt. Olive Baptist church and its pastor turned out in for conference Tuesday. The people of Oswego and the death of Frank Bessel of Oswego, the Eastern Star chapter had had the opportunity here an interesting program was reordered by R. y. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. A very interesting ordination service in Talena House of Mt. W. John A. G. P. is being organized. A drive is being made to ship in the association. The model wedding given by the Eastern Star Satellite soever Will Club at Mt. Olive will give an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Scott spent Sunday in (talena visits) Scott spent Sunday in (talena visits) Mrs. Jessie Watson stuned Sunday in Joplin. Donglass school opened Monday. The new principal, B. C. Walker, arrived last Sunday; also the assistant. The new principal, B. C. Walker, has been sick; also Miss Ella Benton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cussford, 23 Montgomery street, have had as their guests, his sister and his father, and Mrs. Clayton C. Bannister of Washington, D.C. After having had a please-ask visit seeing New York and vicinity in the days of the release of the home in Washington, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cussford, who spent a week with them. Mrs. Lillian M. Rhas- and Mrs. C. C. C. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wheeler of Seidler Street have left the city for Charlottesville and Profit. W. where they will be held at the New York City, the Liceum at the St. Mark's Institutional Church. Communiaw avenue, near Bergen, will open on Wednesday, January 10, 2014. This opening will mark another epoch in the literary history of the city. Mrs. Sallie Reed of Newman, M.A. is visiting his daughter, the husband, and Mr. Robert L. W. Harnes of 70 Virginia Avenue, J. W. Harnes has been confined to his home for the last two years. The home of Annie Blasey of 21 Atlantic street has gone to visit her sister in Meadville, Pa. and before returning home with a visit to the house of Thomas Cherry represented the Hooker T. Washington Post 269, American Legion, at the state convention held on June 14, 1982. The building, fund rallies, are being connocated in this city for the benefit of Reel A. M. E. and the church which was de- moved from the New York City to the New York County, Inc. and the Eighth Ward Re- public办公. The new New York City has last Friday evening at Metropolitan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton. York, town, N. J., were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Al Benson. Greensboro, N. C. and Mrs. William F. Cullen were entained by Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Benson left for New York City, where they will be the guests of their many friends. Mrs. Clark. Philadelphia, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Sadie Crumedy has returned to her home in Smyrna. 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FREE-A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of your name and address. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. J. Reidgaton, N4 Del, after visiting relatives and friends in Bridgeman and viability. Her daughter, Grace Hersey, is entertaining her grandmother, the aunt to the former. C. T. Simpson has given her a few days at his home on Academy street. Mrs. Lyda Winder. Howen-ton and children have returned home after visiting friends in New York. Mrs. George McNeil are visiting the Goldsborough, West Vine street, after attending the summer in Abbey Park. Mrs. Charles Branch spent the week in Woodbury, N. J. Mrs. George McNeil are visiting the Goldsborough, West Vine street, after attending the summer in Abbey Park. Mrs. Charles Branch spent the week in Woodbury, N. J. Mrs. George McNeil are visiting friends in New York City, after which they will be entertained at where they will be entertained by Mrs. Branch's relatives and friends. Mrs. Rachel Denby, broad street, has resided weeks vacation in Oranges, Newark and Brooklyn Mrs. Young, Academy street, turned home after spending a few days in Philadelphia as the ghost of her sister, who was purchased a Dart car. Mr. and Mrs. entertaining company from Georgia Mrs. Frank Miller, Forest avenue, Oakland will be ill on some for some time. HAND MADE Platts, Curls, Transformations, Waves, Layers, and any color. Mixed Gray Hair to match anyone's hair. Best of hair and workmanship guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. Write or call. MME. R. J. CLARK Phone D 3192W 639 N. 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Merediths Terra. how your Black AROUND THE HUB 5X CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. NEBRASKA Alliance, Neb Mrs. William Mack and sons returned home Sunday from a visit with her sister in사친이. A baby girl was born in Miss M. W. C. and the children were buying it 75 pounds. Miss Vellas Curtis returned home Thursday morning. She has improved in health and health. Mr. May has received a new awards for the writer, Mrs. A. Aryan Gants, let it go. Color. Tuesday, where they will make their future home. Mr. Cur- is entertained the Fourth Land Club over the home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cindy Shores came to Alliance Saturday to live with her sister, and is ready to join him this time. The school is held. Robert Pester was shot and killed in North Plate, where he was making his home. Miss Ethel Slauch-ter left Saturday night at Ormond, the visiting teacher of Mrs. Goldf. Pettler. Herman Harrison entertained the Hard Workers' Club at his home Tuesday evening. Rev. H. Moore left Thursday morning for Lincoln to attend the conference. Miss Harriet Shores is leaving Sunday for Halsey to visit her mother. James Howard vi-es to fill her work. Mrs. and Mrs. John Riggs and niece Maud's Goodwar returned home from a short visit in Centralia, Ill. and St. Louis. Mr. The Missionary of the Church of the year. They are sitting in all this year. They are sitting in all the way. Wherever their assistance is needed, the Busy Rec. Club has also done the work. The Busy Rec. Club is made up of a happy band of young society girls. Painesville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Columbia here with Mrs. Scooter's brother and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney, attending colleges this year from Damascusville are: Obi Snowden, oblacen; Willoughby, Ohio; Emmanuel Bratton, college; and Alfred Koffaff, Wilberforce, and Mrs. Bryant Saturday night as they left Monday for the row. Bryant has accepted a position as secretary of the Union Conventional church and the Union Presbyterian church, where both successful. Otho Wyatt, who has seen the row, has returned home. The Ladies' Social Club met with Mrs. Faila, who has been invited to the missionary society was organized at the night. The others are as follows: Mrs. and Mrs. Lacy Kebel; secretary, Ida Anderson; transcriber, Leah Tardie; Mrs. and Mrs. John Kearney; visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson; mother, September 16. The Excelsior Band played in Jefferson, Ohio. Saturday Schring, Ohio Mme. M. L. Baillet and daughter are visiting in New York. Townsend had friends to master from Alliance, Mrs. Beaurniold visited friend, Mrs. Beaurniold, gave a business trip to Alliance Saturday, Mrs. Jackson is now living at Alliance. Mrs. Jackson were the guests of Mr. Kay. DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 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 death of d. E. Reeve land Advocate, for- warded call, at Jake- son's community. He was a resident of the home of Mr. Mrs. W. Smith, W. St. street, with whom taken to the hospital. Mr. Beverley, our most popular member, being John's. Sunday dent of the Will- ```markdown ``` Sedulous Club Reorganizea 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 now and have been able to quantify you with our original before-the-wear prices and be given our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF Q. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped. C. G. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. Ask your Drugmaster, or write. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OH. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Home Brew for Your Health To two teaspoonsful of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, 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 tonight —if necessary, "toss down" the remainder the next morning. My! How splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator is the common-sense treatment for sickheadache, sour stomach, and all ills caused by biliousness. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c at your druggist. Sample on request. Dept. 123, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. A Purely Vegetable Laxative getting his forces together and expects to give his opponents not fight for the Lancaster, Ohio Theodore Jenkins of Greenfield, Ohio, is visiting his uncle, Earl Jenkins. Frank Johnson of Marlettta, Ohio, and Mr. Davis are here, where they are employed in the Fairfield Glass Co. Mr. and Mrs. Modlitt and Mr. and Mrs. Drake of Columbus, Ohio, spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nace Turner and family. Miss Conova Gordon of Columbus spent the week-end in this city with relatives and friends. Emery Ball of Columbus spent Sunday at the Carter home. Frank Homes spent Sunday with his mother and brother, Mrs. and Daniel Homes, of this city. Portsmouth, Ohio James Pullings, formerly of this city, but now of Kenton, Ohio, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Woods of 11th street, Mrs. John Austin, who was recently operated upon at Henniest hospital, has been removed to the home of Mrs. Pauline White on Waller street, Miss Sannie May Jackson of Mayville, Ky., has returned home after a very pleasant visit with her aunt, Mr. Thomas Taylor, of 12th street, Miss Well, Wirtly was given an honor of Knoxville. Winter, who left for the house to attend school. She was accompanied by Miss Ruly McLeer and Miss Gladys Williams of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Minor and brother, Fred Minor, have returned home from Urbana, where they attended a family reunion held at the home of Mrs. Minor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Students who left here for colleges include Virginia White, and Ruly McLeer for Knoxville. The Brew for Your Health teaspoonsful of St. Jo- Regulator, add two- too of boiling water. Let it few minutes, and then ten or add a little lemon of the tea-brew tonight by, "toss down" the re- next morning. My! How will feel. It's Liver Regulator is the the treatment for sick- our stomach, and all ills ousness. The standard years. Large yellow druggist. Sample on t. 123, Gerstle Medicine , Tenn. Steph's For Regulator Vegetable Laxative Greater opportunities are offered in the Au- ditionary Mechanics Department for Skilled Mechanics. GET IN LINE. LEAIN to become a Practical Mechanic. Learn how to be here's your opportunity. Grasp it. Largest Colorado School in the world. School in the world. Dec. 16, 2010 - Pins Ln. St. Louis, MO. Toledo, O. Mrs. Will Fletcher is visiting friends Charles Haines was the guests of Richard Morrison Jr. for dinner Sunday. Joe Den was taken to the hospital vory ill. Charles Haines was a chicken sapper and cleared 122. Mrs. John Resvival was on a month's vacation. Mrs. John Resvival is now a new restaurant and is doing nicely. Mrs. John Resvival is shining parlor. Woots & Minor are doubling students this year. If you want them, College has over 100 students this year. If you want them, Tom Taylor, 153 East Liberty street. Troy, Ohio. Mrs. J. M. Molley has returned home from Cleveland to the balcony of her daughter. Mrs. J. M. Molley is Miss Cornelie Medley, a graduate of the sixth and eighth grades at Glenndale. Lee Taylor, Xenia, was in town Johnson, who is very ill, Mrs. Ilay Johnson, who is very ill, Mrs. Ilay O, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Carly Moren, Elm Street. The Skookeeville was well attended at its second trial at Community Center, Friday evening. Emancipation day services in Urbana the good under the numbers of Hersey Llegton, next Thursday at the fair, Llegton, next Thursday at the fair, Robertson unentertained at dinner, Mrs. Dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, all of Columbus, Co. and Mrs. Minnie Gay Coel and Homer Anna Chava and the host and hostess, Mrs. Whitfield Sinclair, Marysville, Co. wife with Mrs. Minnie Gay, Mrs. Gri- fle with Mrs. Minnie Gay, the federation Club afternoon at the federation Club afternoon at the C. C. Club Friday, Mrs. KENUOKY Natural Leaf Tobacco, Cream Finest Crop, Direct to You On the choice of Kentucky's finest crop you'd like for the choice of Kentucky's finest crop you'd like for the choice of Nationalode and undermine the health, desirey the rest of the crop time, carefully selected, and chewing to the same methods that the early days in preparing Tobacco for this harshness leaves it, nothing to the tongue or quality of the tobacco. If the growth of the country is the only district in the world, you have never tasted but my own crops, therefore giving you what I less than One-fourth the Fries of Manufactured in Tobacco Four Years before selling it and 1000 pounds of my 1917 crop of Tobacco that I near what it lasts me to produce this Tobacco as we have on the crop of Tobacco and, instead of how to now I can get higher prices for it, I am have a very good time of it and take my log-over to the new. I have a very good time to choose to be bound bundles, and I am going to offer it a few more for $5.00 on the costs per pound. This low offer that has ever been made to me and I am doing it for the excess purpose of crop, and we can't stop this crop if I've one this offer that I have to sell. You've been made to me and I have to make an offer anything like this and OLD KEE Home-Grown Natural of Kentucky's Fines Rein, ripe, old-fashioned fish, direct from my farms to you. This Tobacco leaves the chemicals and all additional system and wreck the nerves. Cut out our grandfathers used in the early years, our finest flavor, and make a finer favored, more satisfying punch the mouth, nothing to do outside, nothing out quality and gratitude. We have a fine know is pure Tobacco at less than 10 cents. I have on hand 10,000 pounds cannot sow for anything near what you want, but hold any longer in hope of holding any longer in hope that you can make a great offer and get it over with. I have cared for you since I began my job in this remarkable offer of 20 pounds is most remarkable low offer is most remarkable low offer getting rid of this 1917 crop, and a will be withdrawn. I have been in Texas before never to again. GUAR When the Tobacco arrives take please son, if it doesn't suit your taste, you can ask for a question or qubble. You risk the loss of your business, and and enjoy the Tobacco treat of you as the rose. Every order shipped to you will appear in these columns again, so you can enjoy it again. Tobacco, every first it this Tobacco one has long on this the Tobacco one will have the same price and one policy to all. O KENTUCKY own Natural Leaf Tobacco kings' Finest Crop, Dish fashioned leaf, the choice of Kem- tons to you. This old-fashioned Kem- talufactured tobacco than day is pre- pared in a fine blend of the nerves. Cut at the proper time used in the early days in preparing nothing to the taste, no flavor but quality and tol of it. Grows are satisfying Tobacco in your life at less than one-fourth the Fri- day in interest in the crop. At 10, 10,000 pounds of my 1921 crop thing near what it cost me to pro- tect in hospice that I can get higher in hospice that I can get higher I have carefully chased and a sam- er of 50 pounds of my 1921 crop low offer that has over 80 of 50 pounds for $50.00. I 125 crop, and as soon as this crop I have been selling Tobacco to never before made an offer an a- nner. Rich, ripe, old-fashioned leaf the choice of Kentucky finest and most from my farms to you. This old-fashioned Kentuckyনসপরল is the most of the chemicals and all adulterations that undermining the health of the system and wreck the nerves. Cut at the proper time, carefully selected, our grandfathers used in the early days to preparing to help the young, the own use, every trace of harshness leaves it, nothing to like the longs of the life of the people who are not so far from the end of the years. In the most of the cigarettes, nothing but quality and taste of it, even though it is the most of the products, Tobacco-producing district in the world, you have never tasted at least. The chefs are smoking Tobacco in your life, and a knower of Tobacco and sell none but the best of the goods of the city. The place always is less than One-fourth the fric of Manufactured Tobacco. Now I have to say that the Tobacco Four Years before selling it, and I am not sure that it is the only one of the only two of the most, and I am not sure that it is not to be a good one. And I have now got to lose heavily on this crop of Tobacco, and, instead of holding it, I am not going to make a special offer now to get rid of it and take my own way and get it over with. I have carefully classed and selected this Tobacco this remarkable offer of 26 pounds for $3.00, or less than 100 pound. This is the most remarkable low offer that has ever been made by me. It is the most remarkable low-price that has ever been made for the most of the most of this crop, and us such as this troop is to close this crop will be withdrawn. I have been selling Tobacco by mail for the last two years and I am never before made an offer anything like this. GUARANTEE never invites take it and try it five more don't suit your taste. If it does will be your reward or your money you will be. Old Kentucky Four-Year-Year-Old is Old Kentucky Four-Year-Year-Old order shipped by smoother mail. Remember this is a special gift you can buy for you again. No trash or lice on backed up by 17 years' service has long on this wonderful money you satisfaction guaranteed. rives take it and try it five days, and if it doesn't quit your taste, if it doesn't save you money, red cent of your money will be refunded with. You risk nothing. Send in your order today. Kentucky Four-Year-Old Natural Leaf Tobacco eat of your life. Mellow as moonlight, fragrant er shipped by insured mail. I pay all postage remember this is a special offer and will never again, so grab it while it is before you for it to again. No trash or lugs—nothing but good locked up by 17 years' service and satisfaction. ong on this wonderful money-saving offer. First olute satisfaction guaranteed to everyone. One When the Tobacco arrives take it and try it five days, and if it doesn't please you, if it doesn't quit your taste. If it doesn't save you money back it comes and every red cent of your money will be refunded with out question or quibble. You risk nothing. Send in your order today for 20 pounds of this Old Kentucky Four-Year-Old Natural Leaf Tobacco and enjoy the Tobacco treat of your life. Mellow as moonlight, fragrant as the rose. Every order shipped by insured mail. I pay all postage east of the Rockies. Remember this is a special offer and will never appear in these columns again, so grab it while it is before you for it will never be before you again. No trash or lug—nothing but good Tobacco. Every leaf hacked up by 17 years' service and satisfaction. This Tobacco can't last long on this wonderful money-saving offer. First come, first served. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed to everyone. One price and one policy to all. HOW TO REMIT Please remit by check, bank or member 20 pounds of the finest K. Tobacco, absolutely guaranteed, for before. Send in your order quickly with payable to, and address all letters to W. R. McNEILL "The Republican party is What's the M Republican LET'S FRI THE NEWSPAPER M JOB IN AT WILL YOU BECOM Whatever you con "LIFE PRE A campaign of in is being conducted. Send all contribu son, Treasurer, 410 St National Politics An Effort of the Newspaper by B. J. Davis, Chairman Odd Fellows Building, Atlanta, Ga. R. J. Nelson, Wilmington, Del. check, bank draft or cash by re- ceipt of the finest Kentucky Four-Year guarantee, for $450. Nothing other equals what this offer has access all letters to. The Matter W Publican Pa IT'S FIND OUT WSPAPER MEN TOOK O JOB IN ATLANTA, GA. OU BECOOME A "LIFE S ever you contribute will he "LIFE PRESERVERS" capaign of investigation and conducted. All contributions to James Scurer, 410 State Street, M Political Defence The Newpaper Group to Secure Maimman Nabun Daniel Sing, Atlanta, Ga. 2423 Indiana Washington, Del. M. J. Chisum. "BEAUTY RE Blemishes Removed" bank draft or cash by registered mail. Re- ceive finest Kentucky Four-Year-Old Natural Leaf 丹桂 for $340. Nothing like a new offer quick while this offer lasts. Make all orders all letters to. NEILL, Boaz, Kentucky party is the SHIP; all else the SEA." -FREDERICK DOEGLASS The Matter With the Political Party? IS FIND OUT PAPER MEN TOOK OVER THE B IN ATLANTA, GA. BECOME A "LIFE SAVER?" you contribute will help buy LIFE PRESERVERS" sign of investigation and publicity acted. contributions to James T. Peter- , 410 State Street, Mobile, Ala. Political Defense Fund newpaper Group to Secure Political Justice Manhattan, Ga. Nabum Daniel Bracher, Secretary 2423 Indiana Ave., Chicago on, Del. M. J. Chisum, Philadelphia, Pa. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Please enquire by check, bank draft or cash by registered mail. Mail to: R. McNEILL, Boaz, Kentucky Tobacco absolutely guaranteed, for $8.00. Nothing like it. It even offered payable to, and address all letters to: W. R. McNEILL, Boaz, Kentucky "The Republican party is the SHIP, all else the SEA." - FREDERICK DOUGLASS What's the Matter With 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. Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENES THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugist or by mail 856. Salem, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Troy Ohio Urbana, Ohio 1 Alta Scott was hostess to the Sun- ner Griffith, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Carty returned to her home in Pittsburgh, Mrs Mary Carty is spending a few weeks Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Williams attended Lima church, Mrs. J. P. Williams attended Lima church, Harvest Williams and married a clinton hompson were quar- tified is on the sick list, Mrs. V. S- tevens is Delaware, Ohio. Alliance, Ohio Genexa, Ohio Belleau, Ohio PAOR THIRTEEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928 Why Not Settle in Lower California? The Lower California Land & Development Co. of Los Angeles is seeking a director for a quarter of a million of dollars to be hired in the purchase of land in the near future these hands can be surrendered among the stockholders by the time the subdivision is completed. WHY BUY STOCK? Because it is only by this means that the large tractors of land supply the bulk of the population and ex-colonists. The stockholder also seek into the life of land, and also of purchasing land, the new stockholders who seek lands will have to pay from 20 to 50 per cent more for To those who do not desire anything in the beginning to farm these lands to grain and cattle raising and to have a good performance on the investment. After-charges of ponds, peaches, oranges, walnuts or anything that can be grown in a stockholder now by subscribing for an small number of dollars a share. Wanted: Some men of California and see how they can through the company invest their money in the financial plan to themselves than else-createss, burdened, oppressed people. Write the Lower California Land building, Lassen Land, Los Angeles, Calif. THEO, W. TROY, President. HUGH M.CBEATH, Secretary. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec. Treas. of. National Realty and Investment Co. I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race, and we will not fully developed it. We will have large face centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive large face centers, before we work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend it, nor do some of the groups with other groups, the companies that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of rooms for our groups, members of our Race to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee every group of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is $7,121 per person. We will invest $1,000 in rent and build 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 our educational field? Write for particulars. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower. Taple Grower. Tape Grower. Earl Grower. Sham. Soap. Pristine Oil. Beauty Cream. Vanishish Cream. Fare Grower. 50c 25c 50c 50c 50c 35c 50c Hair Grower, 50c Temple Grower, 25c Tower Grower, 50c Kalee Grower, 50c Boee Grower, 50c Drawing Grower, 50c Beauty Grower, 35c Vanishing Cream, 50c Powder, 50c HORTON-A Hair Grower grows this hair, grows it from the roots and women of the race can make the money selling these two works. Price may be $1.50 for six weeks. Total treatment. Ladies learn the Horton-A System of hair culture by mollusks and roses. $10 free cut off given with course. Upcoming award. For further parallels see a write. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. VIM SPECIAL NERVE AND BLOOD TABLETS For nervous prostration, lost vitality, builders for work, unhappy people. Has no equal for product, unhappy people. Hiding. Using. Being healthy glow to the check, force to the mind. What is life 10 days' treatment required for 50e bonds for $2 10 days' treatment required for 50e bonds for $2 J. H. MONTGOMERY 26th and State St., Chicago, IL. SONG WRITERS SERVE THE CALL OF THE MUSIC CALL Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer op- portunity to perform. Suit of greatly changed conditions which are described fully and obtain- able. Manuel and Guide." SENT FREE on us to once for free criticism and advice to secure copyright, compose mu- sica, publication or sale of songs. BEST EVER MADE We will send a fixie box Free MONEY for your Artist. Per- form. From us. WHITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON KCO PARIS, TN --- THE QUAKER NATIONAL CITIZEN By J. H. GRAY Those who attended the convention Baltic in Williamsburg, Va., were born in Williamsburg, Va., on Do Not Neglect Those Pains In the smells of your tack. They may seem small and mildly annoying, but they are New Yorkers. New Yorkers have love and kindness. Blemishism is like the results of the conventions of the city. Take AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE and notice how these paths disappear. AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY is also recommended for Malaria Chills and Fever. Blemishism, Neuralgia Loss of Nature, Catarrh, Dropsy, Uleer Tickle, Tickle Nose, Nose Sick, Sides, Shoulders Itch, Hive, Sick Stomach, Klinney and Bladder Trouble, Female Diseases and Woman Troubles. Hild Gold, in Globe Pharm, Phonix Troubles. Positively will arise. Will not make you sick. Coeliste R₁ Washington, Pa. Menshin Disro�ized will reopen for season to Sunday, and the barclays of Wembley should be aார channag to the two. The U.S. Navy's last delivered by Key Welder, a doctor of waites, M. E. church. Revealed to have been in the same place, the New Yorker to have been spending their vacation in Armitie City, have returned home Miss Miss Janifer to the New York City, and the New Yorker's last delivered by Smith, Mrs. James Brown is locked in. The U.S. Navy's last delivery is to mother-in-law, Mrs. John Jones, and friends are beamed to be home with an attack of scientific in-resonance. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wulters left our city to the post. The Postman, Mr. Miss Eustace, and Mr. John, both at the cost work for Philadelphia. In to each at St. Mary's Eustace, and Miss Orwell, the post is to be sent to the New Yorker home from the Postland after the month's evasion, much released with the rep. Afterӏdising the trade, Furch is on the post to bring Wembley to the port. The Postman has been in the home in Durham, N. of Uniform Bank of F.C. & H. Enterprises, and the United Postman has been in the city. The Postman is to be sent to his company and was re-ended to the Post. F.C. & H. Postman is the post. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stonley, Mr. and Mr. Edward, Ph.D., in the port, the post work for the posting the family and the post of the postman should be completed by Mr. and Mrs. Stonley. Wayahacile, Texas Miss Boatlin's, 1 Merit, 2004 Thomas, Nevada, 1984, Texas, was the most of Civil E Westwarks, 210 West Street, September 11 Miss Merit City Dakota was the first to pass Miss Merit City from the first year to the first person at Wichita City in the year of the Miss Merit City was the first person at the second city was the second person at the third city was the third person at the first city was the first person at the second City was the second person at the third TEXAS Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This SINCE 254 Ploughs 2223 LIVER PILLS B. IN THE SMOKY GIRY B. W. BOLLO WILSON Helena, Mont. Plough's Prescription C-2223 INFORMATION PROVIDED BY CHOOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sedation, Lymphage, Lane Field, Liquid Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Liver, Gastro, Sore and Wounds, Abdominal Pain from Bad Food. Prescription C-2223 for internal gastro. It is prescribed and used with caution and is not intended to treat any condition. Contains no prescription medication or prescription drug. GUARANTEE The medications will refund your water if you are not born before birth, or are not treated giving. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory BROOKLYN, TN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GEORGIA Valdosta, Ga. Mrs. Tom Mitchell is ill at her home on West Force street, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Forest left Saturday night for their home in New Kenson, Pa. Wilson left Thursday night for Detroit. J. T. Moore of Hope, Arch, spent Wednesday with Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Stevens. Mr. Moore left Wednesday night for Jacksonville, Fla., before returning home. Mrs. Autrey Simon left this week for Friday, May. News reached this city this week of the death of Sam Taylor of Tampa, Fla. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eddie Taylor, of Philadelphia. TENNESSEE Namohle, Tenn. The Men's Little Class, organized by Dr. T. O. Fuller at the First Harriet church in Salibath, was addressed by Dr. F. J.�. Sheldon of Avoy Church, Dr. A. L. Mound of the Second Congress, a church and was composed of 5 men. The Turner University Society were will be used until university work opens for all the community for activities of the May Day work, commissioners will be assigned to work, exileing, amusement, walking, shopping, and such things will be organized. President Hale of The State of New York at Salisville was a visitor. A very important step Sunday and made a very inverting response. The great providing elder, will lead his family to meet the meeting of Avoy Church Sunday. Seventeen years after Shore, the exileing Student Bank, is opening for tuition at Hot Springs, IN. Eleven students to Membership will be held in White Park, New York and in the White Park, New York. Suffer The Mist of Aching' Bone You Should Take The Wonderful Bone Prescription C-22 This Prescription is by a prominent doctor and women were made and hopeless, because well. If you are suffering matism, scrofula, ulcer conditions by a 2223 will make you a Plough's Prescription gerous or habit formi chloral. opium, cocain taken with safety by a When taking Plough is best to keep the box better than Plough's not sicken or gripe—Plough's 2223 Liveriness, sick headache, a pation. A box should Plough's Prescription in price. You can buy trial size for 50c; 2223 box—for 25c. If your at the above prices, box tion will be sent direct. If you want to know scription C-2223, or tr almanac, leaflet and The 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, scrofula, 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. street, who returned from the National hospital, and died Sunday morning. Mr. Buntsi of College, after enjoying a long illness, returned home and all relatives and friends returned home last Thursday night. Mrs. Buntsi of College, the pastor of St. James, the Swaincraft, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Annie are now moveable. Pulaski, Tenn. Miss Georgia Malone has been elected president of the Nassau County Town, Miss Alice Mac Reynolds has entered Knoxville Colisee, Hey, Pewol- ley. Miss Alice Mac Reynolds has Miss Parks has returned to Loudville, states, is making progress reaching the skills military and cooking. Miss F. T. Turner, Assoon Fitzpatrick alley F. T. Turner, Assoon Fitzpatrick alley has returned to Nassau County. Winchester, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston Wisam are married. Mrs. Tom Carrier, Ivad, M. Matt Gray of Stickleyville cooped school children. Mrs. Tom Carrier is also his assistant. Mrs. James Robert left his job at West. Mrs. Mary Wesman of Trace County is Mrs. Melissa Wesman of Trace County. Mrs. Melissa Wesman and Hanna Horton are visiting friends in boots and Pamela Moore for Louis-Mother. Mrs. Satie Munn, accompanied them. Mrs. Melissa Munn has returned to her home in the twelfth dwell at his home in the country. Newbern Tenn Just classed excellent meeting run by Mrs. T. Church, Mrs. Louis Anderson is meeting the Rev. H. Visiting Mrs. Des Mee Trenkke. Mrs Iola Tidley has been ill for several days. Mrs. Lydia M. Hamilton is improving. The Rev. J. Ingram is ill for several days. Please pay your for orders in advance, issue binder, ang-out. The Rev. Anderson M. Hamilton is meeting to see his mother, Mrs. Sargan Taylor is visiting Trumbull, Tennessee. Sunday to see her son. KENTUCKY Rev. M. L. Porter, pastor of the First Baptist chapel, lore and Rev. H. H. Benson, pastor of the First National Association, tendered the Baptist National Association a $10,000 gift to M. F. Wood, principal, opened September 6 with 694 pupils. The largest camp of the Chicago area, they were the most of Chicago, they were the most of California, last week, Mrs. Mongue M. Walker, Detroit, is bringing relatives to attend at Walt Disney University this summer at Walt Disney University this summer. We have been here September 15, score 2 to 1. The December news stand, 116 West 8th street. The Bethel Baptist church had a separate board of Women's Guild of Utah and jurisdiction not in Salt Lake September 14 at the home of Mrs I. Lovis. The medical deceased was the late Mrs Menon's Republican League. It Holder, returned September 4 from his position in the East. He was in his position in the East. He was in his position in the East. Mrs. in Kansas City he was the grass of Mrs. Soley Henderson and also Mrs. Harriet Gray of Ohio. Hisery mes? This Blood Remedy in was once the treatment used for. Many discouraged men ade happy some were helpless they never expected to get ing with aching bones, theu- erous sores, eczema, or any bad blood. Prescription C happy man or woman. Prescription C-2223 contains no dani- ng drugs, such as mercury, one or strychnine. It can be a child. Bough's Prescription C-2223, it owels 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 ills caused by cousti- d always be kept handy. Prescription C-2223 has been reduced by large bottles for $1.00—the 13 Liver Pills—in the blue tin or druggist won't supply you both Pills and the Prescrip- ect on receipt of price. Now more about Plough's Pre- ry 2223 Liver Pills, write for free samples of the pills. --- Dalee Kv IDAHO Mrs. J. B. Perkins entertained at dinner last Saturday the Rev. W. D. Shannon, N. U. and wife and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gassin. Mrs. Kora Simmons, 22th. W. W. Street, entered at dinner last Sunday the Rev. M. Davidson and son, Palmer H. and left sister, who is visiting her. Mrs. America Bushman Anderson, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Milton have moved into their beautiful new home, 24th North Well Street. Little George H. Wilkes Jr. 14-months-old died at the home of his parents, 20th. Lonview Avenue Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sam-uel Marsh entertained Mrs. George H. Hodges and family Sunday. Miss Carly and Miss Vera Morgan, Lafayette, Ind. visited Catherine and 12th. Mona Johnson, E. Haven street. The "Millionaire's Wedding" will be related at the Second Rarist church Tuesday, September 27. There will be a social at the home of Mrs. Alice Baker, 900 N. Lafayette street next Saturday evening. September 24. Mrs. A. Huxes and daugher are visiting friends in Libertyville, WI, and Edgerton, WI, where Edgerton Hill was invited into the Ile. Army Hill was very ill with the George Louis Jackson took the master degree September 20, Engine Long, Claude Robertson, Javelin, including at last Sunday, Colonel B. Carr purchased a pew for the Elks Ministers, as they are rehearsing gala and concert for the Masonic Institute and Art Research Club have decided on Norfolk, Rev. Crider, pastor of Al. M. E. Church, has been returned to this purpose by the Mamie entertainment at Place De Friend in South Beach. Three hundred customers by November 16 are in Washington street. **Pelinceton, ind.** The Rev. I. L. Love, pastor of the Olefin Church, is attending the National Baptist meeting of the convention the Bovard and the honor of collecting the materials and Leslie Burwell, both of Chicago, Illinois, and groom, and they didn't fail to make it pleasant for him, and who know Leslie and Mrs. Burwell wish them much joy. Rev. S. T. Beyl has returned from the annual conference. Every one was there, and everyone was there. He main here for another year. Queen Catherine has returned from summer, summer, summer. Beyl left Saturday to resume his stuples, and Mrs. Catherine has returned and Mrs. Adelaide Leff left Saturday for Kerli, Ohio, where they will still preside to take up the role of mediator. Beyl entertained Wilts Winston at dinner Sunday afternoon. The G. F. S. Beyl entertained the guests of the club Friday evening with a party at the Community House. Beyl J. F. Jeremy recently returned from the National Conference and will leave next week for Mr. Clemens, where he will take the Baths. Beyl will leave next week for Mr. Clemens, where he will take the Baths. Will YOU A vow independence part of your ear away your mo and drudge through people all about Money Earn Divi Now to Own Sh COMPANY. An full information. en Corp Indiana Avenue AND BUYER LOTS AND B AND FLORIS fast and most repre in your town, n. They know. MASSACHUSETTS is a high duty or may be a jet bl one application. MASSACHUSETTS is a high duty or may be a jet bl one application. It does not require no pullings or jo simplify to last from 50 to barriers and allowed everywhere. MANY NATIONAL Straight line builders but makes a jet bl one application. MASSACHUSETTS is a high duty or may be a jet bl one application. It does not require no pullings or jo simplify to last from 50 to barriers and allowed everywhere. MANY NE-W You White C Skin Smoothe like a tissue A 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 ease 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 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. ANDAGASCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL straightens any head or field, stulthorn or harsh hair in its minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as destined, soft and plastic. Does not make the hair "Fool," but makes a jet black "MALAGAS" flesh that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks without retouching. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft, lairrying cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, rash, tallow tallow. It is a straight and rash and standard way to do it. A germicide, and good for other "W"s NINEOWS" infections. It does not sum or single the hair, marked going over for the comb. Not pulling or perking necessary. Wash the hair any time without fear of it running back to former side. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply different from the rest. Pees, 11.00 a large par, spongy, or last from the same color. SOLO, OIL, a very good, black dessert from the two together sent anything unhealthful. Less special prices or barbers and hairdressers or anyone buying the in قوة. Agents wanted everywhere. Made by MILKCALA OUCELIDAL OUCEDAVY 7 East 29th St., Chicago, Ill Use STONE-WHITE After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the next big one, white, velvety, skin Smooth. Stone-White takes off the dead skin and leaves the face looking like a real person. Harmless. A wonderful wash. Builds tissue. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash, $1.25 a bottle. Stone-White Face Face, 60c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. 15125 bottle. Stor- CO. 1613 Jeffe capable of earning responsible posi- tion and organizing abi- tility train men and g unlimited for Address, Box A, C $4,000 A YEAR! WANTED—A man capable of earning $5,000 a year. Must be man now holding responsible position, aggressive, have some selling sense and organizing ability, have good education. Must be able to train men and get results. Our proposition has possibilities unlimited for the man who wants to make good. Address, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDEK. INDIANA South Bend, Ind. Princeton, Ind E. Wayne Ltd The guest of relatives in the city. The Ladies' Aid announce with pleasure that Madam Antia, Patti Brown will be presented in song recital at Mr. Willett's Church, Annada, October 15th, 1900. Saunders, the presiding cilder of Turner Chapel A. M. E. Church, will be here Sunday, September 25. New Castle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Evalm Walters and family of Indians's were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martie Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Miss Jones and Dianne L. Jones were the week-end guests of Grandma and Grandma of Misses Izzell and Harriet Hall were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, at last week. Mrs. Annale Davis of Munte were the week-end guests of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Evalm Walters and family were the week-end guests of the week. Evalm was the next week made a mother tree to onio last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emer Hill entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dang and the family were the next week made a mother tree to family and Mr. and Mrs. Eral. Evalm was the next week made a mother tree to family and Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Walton. Mrs. Evalm Mary Holland, Beatrice Miss and Hooe and Dianne L. Kemp and William Holland attended a general in Conneville Thursday. Harold Enter, also 12th street Pen Martin, 15. wog visiting his brother, William, and Sir Franklin, Mr and Mrs. Eaton, 16th A.M. Street, 17th Street, 18th A.M. Street, 19th A.M. Street, 20th A.M. Street, 21st Street, 22nd Street, 23rd Street, 24th Street, 25th Street, 26th Street, 27th Street, 28th Street, 29th Street, 30th Street, 31st Street, 32nd Street, 33rd Street, 34th Street, 35th Street, 36th Street, 37th Street, 38th Street, 39th Street, 40th Street, 41st Street, 42nd Street, 43rd Street, 44th Street, 45th Street, 46th Street, 47th Street, 48th Street, 49th Street, 50th Street, 51st Street, 52nd Street, 53rd Street, 54th Street, 55th Street, 56th Street, 57th Street, 58th Street, 59th Street, 60th Street, 61st Street, 62nd Street, 63rd Street, 64th Street, 65th Street, 66th Street, 67th Street, 68th Street, 69th Street, 70th Street, 71st Street, 72nd Street, 73rd Street, 74th Street, 75th Street, 76th Street, 77th Street, 78th Street, 79th Street, 80th Street, 81st Street, 82nd Street, 83rd Street, 84th Street, 85th Street, 86th Street, 87th Street, 88th Street, 89th Street, 90th Street, 91st Street, 92nd Street, 93rd Street, 94th Street, 95th Street, 96th Street, 97th Street, 98th Street, 99th Street, 100th Street, 101st Street, 102nd Street, 103rd Street, 104th Street, 105th Street, 106th Street, 107th Street, 108th Street, 109th Street, 110th Street, 111st Street, 112nd Street, 113rd Street, 114th Street, 115th Street, 116th Street, 117th Street, 118th Street, 119th Street, 120th Street, 121st Street, 122nd Street, 123rd Street, 124th Street, 125th Street, 126th Street, 127th Street, 128th Street, 129th Street, 130th Street, 131st Street, 132nd Street, 133rd Street, 134th Street, 135th Street, 136th Street, 137th Street, 138th Street, 139th Street, 140th Street, 141st Street, 142nd Street, 143rd Street, 144th Street, 145th Street, 146th Street, 147th Street, 148th Street, 149th Street, 150th Street, 151st Street, 152nd Street, 153rd Street, 154th Street, 155th Street, 156th Street, 157th Street, 158th Street, 159th Street, 160th Street, 161st Street, 162nd Street, 163rd Street, 164th Street, 165th Street, 166th Street I'LL YOU Be YOU Are Old? 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SCORE LEGS HEALED from LEGS, Enjoyed, Entranced, Envoyed to SCORE, Enjoyed, Entranced, Envoyed to My LEGS at Home, Envoyed your SCORE at SCORE, 1166 Green Bay Milwaukee, WI --- PAGE FOURTEEN UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By LORD JEFF Washington, D.C., Sept. 21, 1902. The out-of-5 in for crowded conditions in many of the schools, according to official assessment. Special centers of communication are expected to be the Most-School, Lansowood School, Hill School, Hovryville School, Armstrong, Moose Training School and the Funder High School, where it is expected that the enrollment will reach the 1,500 mark during the meeting of the building program portable schools will have to be used. F. Harrison Hough, teacher at the Inner Normal school, has resigned. Registration books at Frelinghuyden University, 180 Vermont avenue, N.W., are now own. The following is a statement of some important features in this US's organization of the teaching personnel. Appointments Retirement F. A. Martin, teacher, class 4, Wilson school. Organization Offices Personal Profferings ```markdown ``` W. Washington has just returned after a long absence. He joined and also added have returned from Rochester, NY. He has been a key player in her vacation. He will be accompanied charge of the men's badge at Chevy force at the station. Walter Brews is still on the job, bustling and smiling and attentive to the needs of the reached annie, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Bulter meted in Boston, Va. for a attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Nitzia Jackson, and Andrew Johnson to give a special interest in the baseball series. Theatrical Thoughts It was stated on good authority that Rufus's Hymns, based of the new Latin-and-French words "Sagre" and "Agnes" which were written in 1500 by the author. The first ticks, the water in Northöka, Va. This was the first of the first ticks of the 1500s. A report is going to be found that "Rufus" is a common word in the United States, and the second, "Washington" is to act in a more accrual, express for the new playhouse, and the new presented super-photo productions for the Republic's patrons. The first of the first ticks of the 1500s were in New York. Two Words, after government Morris is famous story With Story in the 1500s, "Rufus" will be found in Hitch. And the 15th News. For the present the Republican is giving comment to the quick brown fox jumps of the new "Hymns and Evening" patrons. Manager Hay-mond Murray has filed out the following: "Rufus" has been in its Forlager-Haavath-Dunbar's� until his week in the 1500s. The 15th Roberts in Lurina and The Downs in Wulde-roll's Town "Kathang" has been a tenors Miss Lyle. Eugene O'Reilly in United States's International News, William Conway, Thomas W. William Farman in Trugs 'Harlan' Tom Sweeney in Truck's Harley, Harley in The Lover in the 1500s. For the present the Republican is also presenting a special van-ville bill Manager is present from the 15th Roberts in the 1500s. However, it has been found that "Hormond" is the second, the 15th Roberts in the 1500s. The 15th Roberts in the 1500s are the most famous Montgomery beauty chours. The production has been particularly mercurial. The new work is a new form of performance effects. At the upper shows the following picture is given in the "The Magic Cup" 15th-year in "Hiz Town" does "William Farman in The One Man Trail." Hue's Jones in Hotel Happenings ALABAMA F RKANSAS Newport, Ark. J. Clark and Ivy, Harmon, Woolson and Jill. L. T. Higgs, Woolson, wonted Jill. L. T. Higgs, Woolson, wonted Woolson, returned. Toppsey from Mesa Woolson, returned. Toppsey from Mesa is taking the vacation. Ivy, L. T. Higgs, Woolson, night. White Rose, Woolson, night. F. I. F. Hagan, Woolson, night. Jill. L. F. Hagan, Ivy, F. I. F. Hagan, Jill. L. F. Hagan, Mrs. Woolson, Jill. Booth and Mrs. Woolson, might be visit friends Chicago. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their bounty to the enemy. If they do, they are at their own risk. THE PRAIRIE STATE Quincy, III. Aurea H Garbendale, Ill. Please drop your news in the Defender news box. People's Confectionery Store. Miss Edith Tonney has returned to our city for an initial visit soon. " I am a Metcalfe Retailer, the late M. Jones's auto was sold at auction for $250, level Hass and Hoss- Kee Hower have entered Champlain. I've been a good time to see you taking a medical course, Mr. and Mrs. Jed's Autry and baby are visiting Mrs. Katie Autry and family. Mrs. Lucy Carter of Wembley, Tonney, and her son, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. " Carter, James Washington, a member of the Progressive Company of Chicago, a smoke at Olive Tree Baptist Church which is the night. The following home girls opened school at Attuckson, Sept-mber 22. Misses Vivian " Jackson, Aumenta McCracken and Lola Autry. " The " Lemon Chickadee" has been in May, Miss " Vive Pay, is much in the zouvel. Mrs. It. Scott is at home to her friends in her military apartment. Mrs. E. T. Autry of Peoria had a dinner party. The guests were home members and Mrs. Jeff Autry, Mrs. Lotte White entertained the following at dinner. Eilessham's Anna Ringo, Estella Johnson, Mary Green and Sarah White, and Mary Brown. " Misses, I'll try to finish her course in dressmaking. Then to finish her course has gone to film to open his school. Robie Stout and Mr. John Allen. " " I have a " Clark's Jeff Williams and Richard Rimdes of Mollie are visiting here. Harvey, III Mrs. T. Jones was to Myrtle avenue. Now at the county hospital for an operation. Also Brother William Thielles of Parks's avenue has been suffering from a high-calming effect. I was at J. J. McDowell 295 South Lophern Street, Chicago, IL, prevailed for the urgings of Shaffer-Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. He and his wife were in the care of the general's of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Williams, at L. East 1251 St. Miss. Carrie Butler's mother is ill this week. Newcomers are still moving into our home. The home is on an on-to-air airplane. Advancement of Global People is still on the job in our city. The Pastor's Aid Society will meet at Mrs. Rena Lee's residence Monday night. September 10 is the first month to go to be present. The Harvey Entertaining Club, which was organized as a few days ago for the young fans, are striving to make this city one of the most young people so well as the older people. Rev. George Bannot, the teacher of the Second Republic church, and his congregation are cordially invited to participate with the pastor of the second-hand church. The Church Sunday afternoon is a dollar money rally October 5, Mrs. Hell Ring, 151 Phoenix, as having some improved funds added to the residence. Wrigley Wilson's dearest dearest wife, The Old Folks Concert is on the upward move this week. Decatur, Ill It is Brown, chief custodian at his E. T. S. building, has gone to his home in Missouri to attend the annual family reunion. Mrs. S. Vanderling entertained a few select friends Wednesday in honor of her niece, Mrs. Mussling, Indianapolis, Ind. At a recent meeting of the Big Sisters Club Mrs. Sylvia Lawrence was elected president. Mr. and Mrs. Freud Long passed through the city Saturday on route to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Mussling was entertained with a theater party Saturday by Misses Sigger, Harriet and McClure. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis visited in Springfield during the encampment. Mrs. Broner, who was critically ill a few days ago, is much improved. Mr. Jones, after an absence of several months, is with us again. He is the very picture of good treatment. Miss Willie McAllister and her chorus are rehearsing daily. She claims to have together the best talent in Deixur and within a few days will present them to the people of the city. Galesburg, Ill. Mrs. Smith and children are visiting Williams has entered Knox College for his third year. Sandy Clark was in our purchasing a home, Mrs. P. A. Gasson has returned, and Mrs. M. Andy derson, the Mediasmen Lottie Fisher camping trip, Beryl H. Thomas of Alben Clanet and Ivey, G. M. Webster Highland Park, Clementine Berry Highland Park, Clementine Berry her宴, Mrs. Mollie Butler. The ladies of the G. A. H. have been meeting place, Mrs. Nelle Simley is South and Cedar streets, Mrs. Ainsley of Easley, Ohio has been visiting Easley, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Dory are stepping their cuetos into the romantism Mrs. House has moved her newly purchased home on Knox street. Jacksonville, FL Rev. George A. Brown, Quincy district of the A. M. E. church, held quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday, and Le. and his talented wife are guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Hackle, Mrs. A. J. Allington, Plattsburg, Karr. spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Serena Doughn, South Roseluske street, Henick Vires of Springflebl. III. was a Sunday virilite in the city, Mrs. Mary F. Butler, Chicago, Ill. was called to the city Thursday on account of the serious illness of TKE CHICAGO DEFENDER All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication her daughter, Macy Helen Larsen, who was born in the Blind and was taken suddenly to the University of Samaritin. Mr. and Mrs. Samaritin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shato, Mrs. Pantine Moore and Mrs. Pantine Moore, and Mrs. Pantine Moore, turned from a pleasant motor trip to the University of their teachers, William and James Mabee. The daming party at the Social Club was out a success at the Social Club was out a success. The party who inducted from Sunsetting Sunday to attend the ball game passed away in indirect. Mrs. John Atkinson is a natalist. Mrs. John Atkinson is a natalist. Mrs. Molleine Bloomington is the visitor at the New Home Sanitation Springfield, IL Mr. and Mrs. Curly Crossin. West Elliott Street, gave a manner of the first Friday afternoon. The following comprised the honored guests: Mrs. Rous. Pouch. Mrs. Curly Lee Hamilton, Mounds, III., Mrs. Sadie Carter, Chicago, III., and Mrs. Susie O'Bryant, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMillin, South 15th Street, entertained Mr. Curly Hamilton and his son John Vernon. Mounds, III., is a dinner Sunday, previous to their departure home. A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman Thursday evening at their residence. N. 15th Street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins entertained with a dinner party Thursday night. The rally of the Pleasant Grove Rapids the church will develop Sunday with all-day program. Mrs. H�ed Fisch was surprised on her wedding anniversary last Friday night by her husband and a host of friends. J. A. McMillin, Clearwater, Fl.A. who has been visiting many northern points and is now the guest of his niece, Mrs. Phillip Moore, expects to return to home and business in the South after September. Freeport, UU Mrs. Mattie Ashford, Chicago, is visiting with relatives, Miss. Hattle Hrown, Madison, Wis., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Al-ernathy, 1927. The Rev. Theve Theve, 1928, is the guest of Pental, Michigan is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Briggs, Ash and N. Russell, Chicago, is visiting with friends, Johnson, Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kell, W. H. Waver, Mrs. Bovell, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, Miss. Clover Fitzgerald, Panchak, Ky. Are visiting Mrs. Condella Tankers, N. S. O'Donnell, 1928, The Imperial Jibibies, The Pancake St., Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kell, at St. Paul Baptist Church, The rally held at the C. M. E. Church Sunday, met with others in success. The new pastor, Rev. John Christy W. Smith, members and friends for such a side-додал all in his new field. The Rev. Presidemt Lewis, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, reached great sermon Sunday on the night of the 1928 May 1st, which was an accident Sunday at Aryale, Wis. while attending a baseball game, is much improved. If you fall to receive the paper on time please call Maxi 226, 1000 498. Mr. Scott St. Present, 11, is in Chicago taking Dr. David R. Ingerman's wonderful treatment at the fragram Santarium. Her sister, Mrs. Estella Truchart, spent the week in the city's Theve's St.沿街酒店 and the 1928 May 1st Sunday at Chicago last Saturday and Sunday at the bedside of his wife. Martinton and Watseka, Ill. Charles Stratton at Murphyshorosa passed through here Tuesday night en route to his home. Miss Grace Gothard visited her parent, Robert Gothard, in the community where he was involved in Martyards, returning to Chicago on Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Louis, en route to the University at Channough, went to the city with a third roover in a free summerning in Chicago. Mrs. Pearl White, accompanied by Mrs. Elma Walden with their families, returned to their homes in Evanston after an added visit with which the little, and Watsonka, Sam Gowen quietly celebrated his birthday at his home in the 19th. Miss Grace Richard of Chicago was married to Mrs. Sam to her free. Watsonka, who had dinner guest Monday, with Miss Elizabeth Louis also a dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. G. G. was in the same county as Visitors at Watseka. Little Louise and Katherine-Trady were Children day visitors at the county fair Saturday on Friday, and the visit was visited her aunt, Mrs. Nella Jones. The Chicago, Miss Elizabeth Louis returned Thursday to her home at Champaign. Crayville Gothard is at home being embodying the life of the family. She was with his airplane from Sheppard Snow with his excitement Sunday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock at the edge of town. Mrs. Handele, Morris Company, was sent to the House at Howard, to her home at Des Moines, Iowa. Sunday for an indefinite visit. Bloomington, Ill. The S. M. T. M. lodge held a picnic Sun- day George Mounts of 506 East Empire street. 103 Thomas has returned from returned from visiting his home in Tennessee. The Bloomington Jazz hall, choreat of Clinton, gave a show. Slo- town Stewart and Leonard Moss will give 201 Henry Coleman is improving. Mr. Mrs. Prucey Moore, Mrs. Ada Torrese Skinner of Indialand, Mich., a Rebecca Roberts of Southfield friend is visiting in Missouri, has returned to his phose of business on Main street. Miss George Mounts of 506 East Empire street after a few weeks variation. Urbana, Ill Mrs. Robert Howard and niece have returned after a month in Mississippi and Louisiana. Mrs. Jackson has returned home from Jackson, Tenn., after attending the funeral of her sister. Willie the spent Sunday in Tuscalo, Mrs. Margaret dives and daughter of Providence, Ky., are the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Cory Hopkinsle. Mrs. Bottie Strocher of Spingfield is visiting her mother, Mrs. Callie Rick. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Harriet Middleton and Mrs. Jones, all of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with their brother, Rev. F. Jones. The rilly closed Sunday. Total amount raised was $275.15. Metropolis, Ill. Ben Maxwell, Senior of Brookport, Metroplays to make this their home boy. Hamilton set Tuesday morning for Jacobville, Where he will visit the school for the blind. The Original Fair entertained at Brookport Tuesday winter week. Browns Bowl at Daisy Logg, a teacher at Little Rock. FULTOFO Why? It GFOWKS HAIR FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $5.00 for first lesson, printed instructions and $3.00, premium free. BE AN AGENT BE A H Send $1.75 for agent's merit and printed last start mailing money. (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) Fullo Tape Food (plain). Fullo Temp Oil. Fullo Pressing Oil. DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH NO S. Address MRS. E. DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C.O. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4805 Prairie Ave. Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2439 II. Spent the week-end visiting her parents, Louis's Foster has been consigned to her bed with diphtheria, but the other is to be at the Mrs. Franks Smith is concluded to be her Miss. Mrs. McNeely's next Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., after an extended visit in the city. Carl Hamilton is suffering from a dissatisfaction with Mrs. Klimpic-Cilsen left Tuesday morning for her in the Park. Ill, after an extended visit in the city, Wallace's dances returned to the city last week after spending some of the cloth-stitting in St. Louis, Mo., at Marl�ay Party and the Westside evening at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Feard in honor of Mrs. Flora Blackwell. Little Elizabeth Disnude, who has been suffr已在1984年1月1日，was having a newarriving son. Mr. Marlin left Monday afternoon for Marlon, Ill., Mrs. Fell-Buckner of Mt. Vernon, Int. L.A., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rachel Church, and Gambit, Mrs. Anna Hintens was a子女, and Mary, Kyl, visitor Saturday. William Roberts returned to the city Monday after visiting in St. Louis, Mo., of N.Y. A. Sincloten visited in Palmeak, Kyl. Saturday. Yrrus's appears to be a family, but he had a week. The Ladies Aid was entertained Friday evening by Mrs. Julius McCaen, a birthday surprise was given Miss Georgetown Martin Sunday evening by the evening he had been one of the oldest members of the St. Paul A.M. E.S.E. Champaign, III. Mother Hugh, 410 East Vine street, in very sick. Mrs. E. T. Dean, 414 East Tremont, who has been attending the National Baptist Convention, has resumed. The 14-day J. W. Jacobs left the yesterday morning service to the public under the curve of a prominent physician in that city. Margaret and Merffl Tyson, who spent their vacation in St. Leavenworth, returned home last Monday night. Mrs. Lillie: Al-emity's friend several times, and was daughter to Mrs. Katie Abern, the returned to her home in Sheffield, Ala. Edgar Charles Hursey is visiting his aunt in Hospital, III. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were Paxton visitors last week. Ocast Hall was turned from Tuglesberg-Bozler-Abandon-left-for-Knoxville College last week. Miss Lorine Harnett of Matteon, III, arrived in Chammalion last Sunday to complete her fourth year at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Talor of Carvers Mills III came to this to the public to give children in school. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Fallot returned from Matton, III. Murrow Kelly is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Doyle. Rev. Sherman is busy getting ready to entertain the annual conference. The Rev. I. J. J. is doing the public for the 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th May Brown and Mrs. Melkay are sick. Waukcoan, Ill. Rev. I. L. Tailw of Florida preached the Sunday service at the Church Sunday morning, July 4. A. W. Whitman has resigned as pastor of the church to visit her visit. Mrs. M. Yakura, a resident of New York, was called Linda by Mrs. Helen Woodward for faithful service. Grand Chain, Ill. Rev. L. H. Miller of Carrier Mills returned last Saturday to his church at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. Le-Vings, and preached a noble sermon last Sunday. Rev. Miller had some interesting points for discussion. He left for home Sunday evening. Peter Bryant. Verks was the guest of Mrs. Stelle. Plend last Sunday. We are listening for the chilling wedding before. On Thursday night of last week Joe Washum motored Carter H. H. Hansom and wife, Mrs. Slury M. to Perks to visit Mrs. Diev. Harker and family. Rev. John W. Washum has just returned from Carbonate, where he attended a irritable session of the yearly meeting of the Freewill THERE THIS OLD We know just how head aches, back a household duties dri Catarral stagge better until you get F For Cata The best evidence c it. Mrs. C. B. Temple had catarax for twent believe that catarach in cough and vomit and co and could not lie down not taken one bottle v was still affected and i had hot flashes day and easily. Now I do thing to try. I am a farmer's den, milk cows, raise cl men. Thanks to Pe-ru- men. Were weepers, he for the cool it has done here, accented for Dr. Harriman's jazy co Seed four coins postage The Pe-ru-na- Columbus Ohio SOLD EVERYWHERE Tablets or Liquid OHTHE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Cures STO Live it keeps the scalp 62e gruff, thickens, gives 62e abundant growth of 62e vines; 62e extra for p COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASON SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 488 PHONE OAKLAND 2439 THERE IS HELP FOR HIS OLD RELIABLE We know just how you feel. Your mats, aches, back aches, blood impoverishment, should duties drag and little vexations in Catarrh stagnation has you in its grief or until you get rid of it. PE-RU For Catarrh and Catarrh The best evidence of merit in any remedy is the tests of C. B. Templeman, of Dunseth, N. Dakon, of Catarrh for twenty years and thought I would had catarrh in every part of my body. I and vomit and could not eat, had to live on could not lie down. My sister advised Petrua, I knew one bottle violet the cough all me. My story will affected me, I would not work of lashings day and night, chills and took. Now I do things that formervly I would not I am a farmer's wife, do all my own work, go milk cows, raise chickens and cows for a lot of Thanks to Petrua, I am very, very old." Women everywhere, blessed with pride Petrua often it has done them. Fifty years of wonderful friendship, Hartman's lafty celebrated remembr. The Pe-ru-na Company Columbus Ohio BESTYETT "The Year Round" Cures Diseased Scalps STOPS FALLING OUT Live Agents Wanted! WRITE! THERE IS HELP FOR YOU IN THIS OLD RELIABLE MEDICINE Take full course by mail. Study at home. Graduate receives a diploma and $6.00 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write i keeps the scalp healthy, free from dan- dff, thickens, gives color and promotes an incrent growth of hair. One 50c box con- tains 24 for postage. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C.O.D. ORDERS. AS ACCEPTED. TON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ND 2439 it keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convivences; 5e extra for postage. Baptist church last week. He reports its work on Monday at Monmouth on Wednesday of last week and remained until Saturday with his son, who is principal of the high school. He also visited the Missionary church last Sunday. Missionaries St. Jura House and St. Joseph's Church had last Saturday James Florea was hit in the head from the head which is suffered in pretty bad bruise. The boys were distressed. Washington with Carter II and Washington with Carter III for services at their church, Alma Chapel, last Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Louis visiting Mrs. Hill for several services with Mrs. Hill for several hours. Force is still ill in Mrs. Henrietta Joffre last Sunday for Marion, where he is visiting Mrs. Elinah Ebenezer who is where he expects to attend a few days visiting Mrs. Laila Ullah Ullah who is visiting Forest View, arrived from Calico opened school Monday September 10. Pulaski, III. Miss Lovie, Hell left Sunday for Willberforce, Ohio, to enter school. R. Williams was the guest of Miss Lovie's Bell Sunday. Mrs. Bell Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Taylor and Miss Callie Young, Momns, moved up to see Miss Bell. Miss Lovie's Bell of Momns spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Me, Hell, Mr. and Mrs. Lodi, and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Me, Hell, parents. The Misses Pearl, Mertha and Arizona Clark of Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Miss Vinegate Torrell of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Torrell. S. H. Hall was a visitor in Souns, and Mound City Sunday. Mrs. Amy Cross and son, Scott, and Mable Chiles, Mounds, motored up Sunday to spend a few hours as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freed Williams, the former's brother, and wife. Mounds, 11t. Rev. S. R. Jones preached at St. Paul A. M. E. church at their quarterly meeting. Miss S. L. Spokes, national evangelist worker, spent Sunday with H.V. G. W. Hill and family, returning to her work in New York the first of the week. Mrs. C. L. Hamilton and sons, Lee and Vernon returned from their visit at Springfield, Ill. Mrs. H. Staly returned from a visit to her parents in Springfield Monday. Mrs. M. Kindson and Mrs. Alexander of North Mounds went Monday with Mrs. L. M. Kindson of Film street. Rev. Samuel Shelton is conducting a revival at Salem Hill church in North Mounds. Wyman Browler is in St. Mary's hospital and connoled to undergo an operation. Mrs. Lucy Begue and family have moved into their new home on South Elm street. M1. Vernon, Ill. Mary Arzuña Pitts, who has been visiting to St. Louis, is home some time. She will be visiting the Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. Kelly Hammond, the pastor, Rev. Lily Louise Hammond will be sitting for Shawneetown, where she will teach this term, and Mary Harrison will spend Sunday in the city. Cairo, III. *vonderance* is extended to George Stevens, his youngest son, George E. Stevens, Jr., his 19-year-old daughter, and his 29-year-old funeral services were held at White Hall, North McKinley attic and the funeral and memorial at Moore Hall, North McKinley attic and the memorial at Moore Hall, North McKinley attic. Ms. Salis Wright is visiting friends in Hinesville that was his childhood home, a little lambster, and several portraits of a little lambster. HERE IS HELP FOR YOU AND RELIABLE MEN! show you feel. Your nerves areaches, blood impoverished, no snipsrag and little vexations look like an invasion has you in its grip and yourrid of it. PE-RU-NA Garrh and Catarrhal Co. of merit lainy remedy is the testimony from man, of Dunseth, N. Dakona, tells her exprevery years and thought I would have to leave a year part of your body. I wouldwould not eat to live on milk. My sister advised Peru-na. I hadbe the cough all me. My stomachawas so weak I could not work.What that formerly I would not darewife, do all my own work,gar-chickens and cook for a lot ofna. I am fifty years old." Company TYETT "Year Round" Diseased Scalps IPS FALLING OUT Agents Wanted! WRITE! BE A GRADUATE healthy, free from dan- color and promotes an airh. One 50c box con- postage. ABLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. 08 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FOR YOU IN THE MEDICINE erves are raw, digestion bad, and no strength, no ambition, look like mountains. and you will never feel any PERUNA Natural Conditions money from those who have used her experience as follows— love to leave this climate. I PERUNA THE MASTER Juskey (LL) Leam 6 to 5 Sunday, the first day of summer. A great picnic Saturday, September 21, and there will also be an exhibition of art from the 1960s and 1970s. Future City Union Giftets. Future City come out and enjoy yourself. All mail delivery of giftet for Lee Cook, L.L. Box order to him for your defender or subscriptions for this paper. Prompt ser- vice. MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Minn. Aaron Douglas, Kappa Alpha Theta university for Lincoln, Neb., where he will be a professor of the University of Nebraska. Aaron Sinclair-Koop, Kappa Alpha Theta university for Lincoln, Neb., Newsweek weekly issue for Lincoln, Neb., Newsweek reached his destination, Harvard University, where he must have met the Tar Hee of the class of his plays this summer. The progressive librarian has made it in the field of the class (also in making the magazine the "little" book) in making the magazine the "Mini-medals Hotel Walters Association" in the danced season on September 15, 2014. After over-water outgrowths is the increased demand for Aaron's life-illness in the form of purchase any or all papers from the street. The Koh, the Minnesota street. The Koh, the Minnesota street. The Koh, the Minnesota street. The Koh, the Minnesota street. Duluth, Minn. MISSISSIPPI West Point, Miss Mrs. Charlie Ann Hatch reported a very delightful time in St. Louis. She was really entertained by the West Pointers of St. Louis. Mrs. Casey Montgomerys entertained the Phyllis Wheatley Club on last Thursday. Crowell Hapfel was marbled to Miss Zell's Little, Miss Mollie Hamilton returned home after spending a few months in St. Louis. Mo. The father of Miss Mingle Less died Thursday. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 MAKES HAIR LOOK SLICK! Takes Out Kinks, Prevents Hair and Scalp Diseases, Gets Rid of Dandruff, Makes Hair Like Silk Get this new, bent silk-wire hair brush and improve your hair and appearance. Makes a big hit in every Colored section of the country. Many white folks use it also. Makes hair soft and silk-like. Have straight, soft, beautiful, silk hair address and hair and scalp diseases. Only $1.00 be mail, postpaid—and we give you a tree tule of wonderful "The Sanitary Slicker" can be obtained at your favorite druchter in Chicago and elsewhere, or by mail from THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K-72, New York City The most wonderful discovery of the day you want, beautiful hair, use flower, it clears the soil. Of course, stops rains, stops the hats from dripping, stops the roots from the roots and puts new life into it. Dedicated Guests are permitted. Dedicated Guests are permitted. Food Seed to brighten the complex Soil. Food Seed to brighten the complex Soil. Special Grower, Special Grower, All six by mail, $110 You can take REGINALI PER- FORMANCE by mail Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address. The Reginall Laboratory VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of work and study. A. B. C. The fact that I am a graduate in Manitoba and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that the most profitable combined are used in my preparations. For a year on the market these goods have followed this trend thousands of homes and mages. Hair rinsed by nature or harm- ing it. The hair is fine and is nearly somewhat gloss and is nearly somewhat soft. You will wish the smell of these items with a smile: Velvet Brown Face Gream.....$11.50 Velvet Brown Hair Grower .....$2.20 Velvet Pressing Oil.....$2.20 Velvet Temple Grower.....$2.20 Agents wanted. Liberal commiss- ional information given and or- dered final by: DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D., D. D. S. Dept. D. 582 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. NOW $185 Annual Guaranteed #752 Value or Honey Back Made to Your Order New wholesale tailoring New interior designer—good for 30 days on order. New leather wearing pant of fine quality wavy Wanted, guar- mented, money back. Any style or MONEY BACK. Any style or marital Dress or Exwear PRI. Firmly today for your one-time payment. Onepair to customer. Big Wanted EARN Money Send order for your rela- tive. Spare time with this payee spare time with this payee name tolls. Handmade cloth sample can send name tolls. Handmade cloth sample can daily. STRAND TAILORING COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Dept. 451 KNIFE-PISTOL Pocket knife for every day for $7.11 inch wide; pre-for effectiveness: short $27 state. Sent U. O. D. postcard for $5.25. Pay for it when you receive it, guaranteed. Please state as add. U. D. ORDER Not IN USE. PROFESSOR "VIGORESSENCE" Dr. Woodley's Honey Moon and Sweet Pap and Virgin in Old or Young -Eller Sax. Trial treatment $200. Purchase $100 by mail. VIGORESSENCE Dr. WOODLEY, Binghamton, N.Y. GOITRE Pay When Well Have an honest, proven warranty for Growth at once, rouges the entail- ments in all bills. Pay well when in service at office. Pay well when in service at office. ROCR Dec. 29, 1973, Wichita, 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 24, 1921 CHOOSE DISCRIMINATOR TO INVESTIGATE GOLF GRAFT A alliance on the front page of the daily paper of the Jacksonville district of the Jackson Park golf links had taken charge of the golf records team and presented the charge of petty graft being practiced at the park in regards to oblige others by paying a sum of money to the starters. But it is strange that by his own actions of allowing discrimination on the links, his representative to court, accompanied by an attorney, was charged with whichequalified that discrimination was being used against them by learning them from the attorney. We investigate the charge against others when he himself, needs a good golf course, colonelbobbi, and his actions have indicated that he is hampered by pro- The announcement that W. E. Woodard, the popular photographer located at 53th street and Forest ave. A. B. nue, has made a substantial cut in his grade photographs as a special inducement for his summers and autumns, to be of interest to all who require the best in training. Mr. Woodward, who has built up a studio, is easily the best artist of whom Chicago joasts. The stationation of putting Mrs. George Johnson Buried Pungheenkeen, N. Y. Sept. 23. -Mrs. Anna A. Johnson, wife of George H. Johnson, died at Knickerbocker hospital on September 5. It was a great shock, September 5, that she was on her way home with her little granddaughter when strenched on the day line line. General services were on the 118 North Hamilton street, Friday afternoon, the River Cuninnan, 118 North Hamilton street, which she was a member, officiating. Mrs. Johnson was a great fraternal benefactor of the Homehold of Ruth, $85 Homebuilding; a member of Mt. Lebanon Council No. 5, Court of Custody, M. P. N. M.; charter member of Utean Council No. 20. Knights and Daughters of the Church read from the different orders. The services were largely attended by persons from all over the state, and she is survived by a husband, mother, daughter, son-in-law, grandmother and a host of relatives and friends. GET BUSY, BOYS. GET BUSY We have no time to lose. Time is valuable in designing Sculptures. We call will help you through life if you are not sure ask is that you will give us three and one half- or three-quarters it at reasonable prices. In other ways, help one another. This school opened five months ago grossing. In this short time it has become widely known as a downtown downtown will help you if you will let us. All we ask is that you will let us know your personal prices. In other words, we will help one another. They will give you five months ago and is rapidly proactively short time it has become a widely known or its advertising and the good work it is doing at the avenues. They give you all the latest styles in cutting and designing. This and after learning the cutting system you can open a nice business at a good position, as cutters and tailors are in great demand. The vided to visit. Hours from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Come in and get our price. The only school of this kind outside of the loop—Advertisement. CHICAGO'S PLEASANT HOTEL Idlewild, 32d and Wabash Avenue, cated in the heart of the city, near the elevated roads and car lines, just and railroad stations. Electric light, bath, steam heat and private baths, without holding your winter quarters sonable rates. It is the discrete benefit accommodations and service that may be had for the same cost or less than the first class hotel Chicagoland, Idlewild, 32d, location, ventilation and transportation. There is daily mild service, lunch food at extremely low prices, lent food at extremely low prices, Idlewild Hotel, 60 East 32d street, or write for information—Mvt. DR. WILSON IN CALIFORNIA OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. 23—The coming or Dr. Wilson, and the city has been coined with extreme enthusiasm and interest. Dr. Wilson, prominently in the city, has been a house surgeon at the great Mercy Sanitarium there. He expects to open his office in future. Dr. Wilson has also been largely identified in activities of racial interest and is a former resident of PIERCE CONVICTED Davalle, Va., Sept. 23—The Jury presided over the spring game in his store, causing the death of Dolleman J. P. Jones and the degree murder and fixed the punishment at 15 years in the penitentiary. Rubi Chipreci Academic College, Inc. Dr. Fred H. Rubel, Dr. J. M. Miller, and Dr. Robert Rubel, both porposed the Rubel College of Chipreci, 4641 Indiana Ave. and the student of students.—Advertisement. In memory of my beloved husband, Gilbert B. Tooters, who departed this life September 27, 1929. Wife, Mrs. Gilbert B. Teeters 234 Burrows avenue, Wanippee Manitoba, Canada --- In loving memory of my dear hus- band, she passed away four years ago. Sister, Sarah, more than a year. *More and more each day. I must, Friends may think the wound is In loving remembrance of my dear father and mother, who passed away in September 15, 1817. "Though curtly earthly to broken, in life we meet no more. Our hearts are with you, dear father. On your golden store,"—Mrs. Ida McNary, Mrs. Clara Lloyd, Mrs. Francis, Refine, adopted daughter. I can never forget your love and treasured happiness. "In the Beautiful lobe of Somewhere," in loving memory of father and mother, in September 1833 and 1902—Mrs. John Bunch, 2323 Craft street. CARD OF THANKS TO MY LOYAL FRIENDS Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 24.—Allow me to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to my fraternal brothers and friends for their tokens of sympathy and their pledges of loyalty in the loss of my beloved wife, Lulu McFarland. Those tokens of expression will never be forgotten and I will always cherish them as the evergreen that never fades but stays perpetually green.—William H. McFarland. We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors, Rev. Winters, Underaker Fred A. Johnson, for their kindness in our bereavement during the illness and death of our loving mother, Mrs. Allce N. Burris, who separated his son, Mr. H. McFarland, and Mrs. H. Henry Hood, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Middleton, Mrs. Anna M. Seroggs, Willard Burris. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness of Am. Dyer, who had a little life in September to have a wife, seven sons and four daughters to mourn his loss. Interment was at Hendersonville, Tenn. Mrs. Martha Roberts and family wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown to the life of sickness and death of her aunt, Mrs. Virginia D. Tevis, and for the many floral offerings. I wish to thank the many friends and colleagues in the design and the Rev. Haywood Haywood remotes at the death of Mrs. Ann Adams in North River, Iowa. 2019 Indiana avenue. 2019 Indiana avenue. LOST RELATIVES Would like to know wherethents of my husband, Thomas Banner, Holley. I have a dark complexion, heavy black muscleties; two dark hairs; two dark black joints, brown back coat, gray shirt and cap. Dropped on dark black joints, brown back coat, gray shirt and cap. Dropped on dark black joints, brown back coat, gray shirt and cap. Worked for John McFall. Notify John McFall and Sycamore ST, Terra Nova, lnd. SALLY WINSTON Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Sally Winston, who left Richmond, Va., in 1909, kindly communicate with A. Grant, 141 W. 28th street, New York City. When last heard of she was living in Cleveland, Ohio, under the name of Mrs. Sally Williams. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile school is now in full session. Come in now and prepare yourself for fall and winter positions. Calls are coming in almost daily for competent chaffers and mechanics. All automobile owners and their wives should know how to drive their cars. Are you prepared? Our daily light garments has been remodeled. We have all mechanics and garagemen and are prepared to give you first class service. We have a few more storage spaces left with or without service; rates reasonable. Come in now and avoid the fall rush. Cars washed, polished and simonized day and night. Call Reese for estimates on your repairs. He will give you a square deal. For further information call Victory 472 or write 10 East 36th street—Advertisement. Free Beauty Demonstrations. Miss Lillie Evan, manager of Eve's Crest street, Chicago has opened a beauty shop with Mime S. J. Scott, Southeast, the well-known company that place several years. Miss Eva has planned to establish a third state beauty shop in the country, Mime S. M. Pleimanns will take charge. She has planned a chain of beauty shops throughout the country, and will be open Friday, September 23, at 4161 State street; also Saturday, September 24, at 4161 State street will be given by Miss L. Evan, Mime S. J. Scott, and P. C. wanted. Write for station in your town. They will gladly start you in business. Write store No. 1, 64 East Coolidge, Chicago—Advertise. NOTICE Not responsible for any bill contracted by Mrs. Louise Campbell after September 21.—Floyd Campbell, 1659 West 12th street, Chicago—Advt. PHONOGRAPHS YOUR PLAYER BOLLS AND PHONOGRAPHS records exchanged for 10e. ACME MUSIC SHOP. 25 E. 45th St., Chicago. MOVING MOVING AND EXPRESS: LONG-DUE FAILURE: mailin trees per day to all departm- ents, and in the Hotel Room. Office 348 I. quail st. B. Waddy. DRESSMAKING FANCY AND BLAIN SENTING BY DAY OR week. Design 0066. Men or women can become independent, handling our tree of goods; your credit is past; we trust any reliable person; we have what the public needs and wants; over the pet, profit, a some repeater and fast selllet. We will start you with a supply of goods free. Write for particulars and begin with the season. FIFTY TIME WILL AMENDE WANTED! 10:30 AM. Free on request, welcome to the office at 1000 W. 10th St. Bloomington, IL 60601. July 19, 2014 ALEXANDRA, chicago. We will accept high grade paper last week. WANTED: MID TO ACT AS AGENTS IN their public duties must be experienced in cleaning up public facilities, including attentive guardians and staff, a bicep maker for the right man. For particul- ers to apply, visit www.wanted.com www.wanted.com AUTHORIZED VIEWERS: All images must be accompanied by a copy. Only 50% off $22.99 everybody harp; agen- tuments; equipment; books; decor; Wander Jenkins Publishing. Wander Jenkins AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A CROSS hair pomade; amalgamated hair pomade; hair pomade for high bight hair; pre- vent bight hair; prevent bight hair. Write to the office of Team Laboratories, 200 Team Laboratories, 200, Hazelwood, Mt. 14. WANTED: TEN MEN AND WOMEN AS 105- year-old amalgamated hair pomade; also outfit worn by team members. Will beheaded 200 grand bald. AGENTS WANTED: MARK BIG MONEY money; mopping the kit; on sick send for samples; for particulars. G, E, G, Ark. www.wanted.com WE TRAIN ON CREATING A SUPPLY OF grown premium tattoos and modifications Minneapolis, MN. From 7, 143 Follow Bldg. Mimnake, Team. From our job today, 10 212 hours free; pay salary; also receive over 100 hours of training. Hurry. 1801 S. State St., Chicago. THE SUPPLEMENT BLEACH - WHITE OF grown premium tattoos; total sheer plus sheer only skin; total sheer plus sheer only skin; total sheer plus sheer only skin; Chicago. SALMENH - MARK EXTRA DAILY EASY SALMENH - MARK DEATH EASY SALMENH - MARK BODY EASY SALMENH - ADDRESS UNDERSTANDING CITY & STATE COUNTRY AWARDS WANTED business at $12.00 per product on competition business at $12.00 per product on competition business. Wanted Company, Gatekeeper. ATTENTION: OF HAT Failure is appealing representatives to our community experience representatives to our community experience ATTENTION: OF HAT Failure is appealing representatives to our community experience ATTENTION: OF HAT Failure is appealing representatives to our community experience ACME MUSIC SHOP. BIG PROPITS. FORMALM ENTREPRENEUR BUSINESS formula. $4, Martinized Co. Corp. WANTED - SALESMEN TO SELL, NISSY, best bore on the market; good dealer; Philadelphia. 15-24 SALESMEN AND TOLERANTS to be recruited; to be our free sample agent; to be our representative; AGENTS REPRESENTATIVES; to be sales for $1, Address Dr. Therese Ferris. WE NEED A MAN WITH $250 TO TARE CARE OF CANDY ROUTC IN THE CITY, DRIVING CAR ALSO A MAN WITH $250 AS FOR EVER since I was 17. I'm very a NOM. WITH $250 TO ASSIST CANDY MAKER STEDAY WORK, GOOD SALARY. CONSUMER ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick to Klickerbecker Telling Co. Dept. 417 Chicago. WE HAVE FOOM FOR A FTW MORE AT $1 with good reasons you expect to make each $1 grow to $1.40 in 3 to 4 months: If you want part in this snap address J. B. Kiernan Healthy, Nov. BULLARD HALL FOR SALE - SINE TABLES lunch and cigar counters; you can't look on healthier good station. State at, near 54th; fair offer considered. Call Victory 480. SPARE TIME WORK AT HOUSE $10 TO $25 per week; new idea; no expectaume needed; we finish you free. A Reers, 929 S. Clinton ave, Trenton, N. J. RESTAURANT - DOING GOOD BUSINESS will not or rent. 5028 College Grove Ave. PERSONAL NEGUM-MIN ON DOWNWARD SLIDE IN a collection then is displayed in manly repertory long years of research for elegant display and presentation of life and path of pach retinoid mature life and path of pach of 24. need for free descriptive Hocca- ment. dept. B. 2524 Park. new encl. 35 BJOHN FOR ONLY 22 - GUNNIE FINE Black Art: book of Great Sense: Herb Art: book of Great Sense: Herb Art: book of Great Sense: Herb Art: book of Great Sense: Herb to publish my course of study will pay back $20 in 3 months (December); anybody, nor whether; only one offer accepted; confidential references. Address: Mr. Coleman, care Trility Faster College, 512 S. State St., Chicago, HE A DETECTIVE—520 TO $100; TRAVEL over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1022 Lees St., St. Louis, Mo. YOUTH PICTURE FOREHOLD—SEND TOME, Birthday for truthful, reliable, containing trial reading. Hazel House, Box 215, New Angeles, Cal. DRAYING AND HAULING Auto service, Expressing and moving. Packing, shipping and storage. Furniture bought and sold. Special rates given on moving. Two trips daily to deposits. 5 a.m. and 2 p.m. 640 E. 4711 ST., CHICAGO Office phone: Kenwood 7642 Residence phone: 17621 2318. MOTOI MOVING: EXPRESSING AND GENERAL HAVING: used and cost: Morgan Park moving a specialty; long-distance moving to and from all parts of city. J. S. Bennett, 120 W. 110th St. Phone: Beverly 304. THUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS from 6 to 6. L. Dyer, 3512 Prairie Ave. Hancock 2678 HAIRDRESSING FETS' CREME CHEMICAL CO., LTD. AND free preparation, also full line of tinted articles and incoats, all slaked; canvassed garnished. At F. B. St. L., Chicago. CLOTHING WANTED HELP! HELP! HELP!—WE ARE ASKING everyone who has some old clothes, shoes or a little money to kindly help the needy and distressed people in our city. Whatever you can give, write me, giving your name and address, and I will wait on you at my earliest convenience. Lastly, Whitney, receive worker, 45 W. 3mb st., Chicago, Ill. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SHINING MACHINES - SINGER CAM Singer machines; backstage in slightly bedding Singer machines; backstage in slightly bedding Singer machines; backstage in slightly bedding your your machinery Singer machines runners South Side - to 471th Street, Oak 42nd Street, to 471th Street, Oak INSTRUCTION SINGER MAKE HOT MONEY IN TAPE, Glue and Wax. We use positively used to to粘 mail, Address Dept. A, 423, 610 Michigan THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to ex UNFURNISHED ROOMS VINGSNES AVE., 4151 PURN, OR VS. turn, from, Dugel 242, 10-24 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 440, 20 APT., ONE uniform, from. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4011-TWO LARGO urban, road; also, lights and fences; heat personals, Phone: 866-2542. TWO OR THREE INFURN. HOODS: SEAM STORAGE: 210FT, after 250FT; eavens, Street 210FT VIGOROSA AVE., 418FT - FURN. OR USE INDIANA AVE., 357FT - APT. INFURN. ROOFS for light housekeeping. INDIANA AVE., 357FT - THREE HOODS for light housekeeping. CALIBERT AVE., 418FT - APT. INFURN. ROOFS for light housekeeping. CALIBERT AVE., 418FT - APT. INFURN. ROOFS for light housekeeping. LARGE INFURN. HOODS WITH OR WITH ROOFS: 210FT, after 250FT; eavens, Street 210FT Large, price-billed, cell covers 425G. PHAIRMAN AVE. 202-200 CONSULTING BROWN AVE. 425-UNFURN. ROOM FOR CAMERAMAN AVE. 202-200 LARGE LAB FURN. light housekeeping 2 furn. E-300 FURN. 425-UNFURN. ROOM FOR E-300 FURN. 425-UNFURN. ROOM FOR freshly enugged. SOUTH FURN. AVE. 202-200 UNFURN. BROWN AVE. 425-UNFURN. ROOM FOR CAMERAMAN AVE. 425-UNFURN. ROOM FOR 6 FURN. 425-UNFURN. ROOM FOR freshly enugged. INDLAVA AVE. 466, 468, 2D FL-UNFURN, 2D FL-UNFURN, all modern WASHUH AVE. 434, 434, 2D FL-PLAY-TWO car rear line, residential. 485, 485, 2D VIRGINIA AVE. 254, 254-TO UNFURN, 2D FL-PLAY-TWO CALMETT AVE. 254-TO-UNFURN, 2D FL-PLAY-TWO Douglas 755, 755, 2D FL-UNFURN, 2D FL-UNFURN, MORGAN PRIVATE fourty for first class car, 626, 626, ST LAWRENCH AVE. 466, 468, 2D FL-APP-TWO VIRGINIA AVE. 434, 434, 2D FL-APP-TWO Albertville, or unfurn. Douglas 157 VIRGINIA AVE. 434, 434, 2D FL-APP-TWO Albertville, or unfurn. Douglas 157 BEATT 1 to 3 p.m. for rent. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 2 and 3 room furnished flat. Strangers accommodated by day or week. Mrs G. Goulden, pruz. N. Nichols, phone. Morgan Douglas 545. FOR RENT--THIRD ROOM FLAT. GROUND. 2 and 3 room. 25% month. 25% month. 25% month. 25% month. FURN. PLAYS. STOVE HEAT. INSIDE 100. per room, and 42 per week. Aparty 325 indoors. THIRD ROOM READ FLAT. STOVE HEAT. per room, and 42 per week. Aparty 325 indoors. E. 250. 50-THIRD ROOM HOUSE. E. 250. 50-THIRD ROOM HOUSE. gas range: $62.00 and $7 per week. DEMARIE AVEN. 208-THIRD ROOM MOREMEN. DEMARIE AVEN. 208-THIRD ROOM MOREMEN. gas range: $62.00 and $7 per week. DEMARIE AVEN. 208-THIRD ROOM MOREMEN. DEMARIE AVEN. 208-THIRD ROOM MOREMEN. SAME PLAYS. FUNN. OR UNFURN. DOUBLE CALMER AVEN. 322-THIRD ROOM APT. CALMER AVEN. 322-THIRD ROOM APT. PLAYA AVEN. 250. THIRD ROOM FURN. PLAYA AVEN. 250. THIRD ROOM FURN. PLAYA AVEN. 250. 42 per month. 3 indoors. FLATS FOR RENT Modern 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 room apartments rented to transportation; lowest rates in Chicago; from $20 to $70 per month. Only a few choice fares left; act quick. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. 19 E. 47th St. Kennedy 432 TWO FLATS OF 60TH AND 110TH INLAVE ARE W. M. Norman, 60TH AND 110TH INLAVE, 25 ap. MICHIGAN AV. 232-PLAT. 2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN AND BATH; facade: fireclay gas and heat. CALMETT AV. 232-31X 1000 AND MARIANSFAR AV. 232-31X 1000 AND STREAM heat; modern: Milkway, 21X CHAMPION AV. 4520-TO-2 OR 5000 STREAM HEAT; modern: Milkway, 21X STREAM HEAT; steam heat: Elkhorn 10000, steam heat: Elkhorn 10000, steam heat: 50 ap., Kenwood, 75X BOONS WANTED REPRESENT YOUNG MAN FROM WEST BEST business home with use of piano and perifolio stores. Located in a beautiful community center preferred. Address Box 23, Chicago, Denver. WANTED-TWO- or THREE-FRONT LIGHT light for family. Call evening. Required. Keep 500. FORENT FOR RENT-BY 192 YARTH APPERSON ANN LAPTOPS, TABLES, CHAIRS, CLARSETS, LAPTOPS, TABLES, CHAIRS, CLARSETS, WARSHIP AVAIL. 321-BAR FOR RENT WINTER-AVAIL. 321-BAR FOR RENT WINTER-AVAIL. 321-BAR FOR RENT WINTER-AVAIL. 321-BAR FOR RENT BAR, table or beauty patio. 422, 418 GARAGE FOR RENT-SHALL CALL ME 422 GARAGE FOR RENT-SHALL CALL ME 422 ROOM AND BOARD GOOD FAMILIES WANTED IN WHICH TO board children aged from 1 to 14 years; ref erences required. Phone Harrison 5G27. WANTED TO RENT WANT RESIDENCE. 3 OR 4 ROOMS, on store, first floor, for $20 or more than 4 per month; over North West or West Side G, R, Hall, 391d Grand Ave. buildings 4043 FLATS FOR SALE ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE. 4241 = FOR SALE. 7 poor stat. dorm. elevator, lighted light, Dresel 2251. Call after 6 p. m. 17-28 FLATS WANTED WANTED—FURN. OR UNFURN. FIAT. MOD. own accommodation; 2 rooms or more. Photo Lawrence 803. OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICE FOR RENT. 350 STATE ST., TO physician. Victory 5001. CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED-CHILDREN TO BOARD: DAY OR week, 3550 Indiana Ave. Dongling 6732. EDUCATIONAL LEARN TO READ HUMAN NATURE-Know people as they are; get along better make more money: develop a winning person ability: Improve your memory. Send the stamp for "PERSONAL POWER" a little book that points the way. Address Progress League 3105 Union Square, New York City, Oct.13 MEDICAL Over 200 agents are now practicing Atlasian Over 200 killer and Nile necrotic and malignant tuberculosis in the United States, the cooperatively increasing demand. Write to PANY, Medical Team. LOST AND FOUND LIMIT-HACK LEATHER BAD FOSTAINING A BASE LEATHER BAD FOSTAINING as a brevity. BAD FOSTAINING will be paid and no amount will be charged. BAD FOSTAINING. 117 F. Pc. 281. Bd. Fostain. 6412. PURNACES REPAIRED PURNACES REPAIRED-ALL PARTS PER- FORMANCE. B. Stair. 812. F. Porch. 612. in you want Help, in fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED You young lady and three young penniless managers, willing to provide satisfactory salary can easily be聘 must have powerfull,聪 and cash cash, be of best apperance, Apply in person to Webster studio, 202 K, 9th St, Chicago, IL. MEN, WOMEN, MAKE DOLLARS FIRST, NO MORE or experience needed; only a birthday. Write, including name, Manufacturer, Par. No., City, State, Nm., Kansas City, Mn. HELP WANTED—FEMALE LADIES: FIRST BUREAU DESIGNERS OF Home-Testiment Remotely, etc.; used by Johnson Co. Dept. 1, Emily bong, Power- Square, BAYMARAL MAY, AND OTHER OTHERS bureaus; Write, handmade; Mr.叠 bureaus; Wife, handmade; Mr.叠 bureaus; Wife, government examiner; 24 bureaus; Ms.叠 WANTED - EXP. "GREETING HEADERS" 3102 Includes arms, 24, front, back, 7. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE LIFE, REINING, INTELLIGENCE, FUND OF MEN, wants position as housekeeper in city, wants paid well more than wages referred to, Address: Post 48 Chicago, Illinois MIS, RENA LEO REGISTERED NURSE— Maternity case at her home, 1204 Wood st. Harvey, IL, Phone: 274-W, 1724 SITUATION WANTED AS TYPST STENOOR number or general office work. Address Box 5, Chicago, IL 60604. SITUATION WANTED—OFFICE WORK. FOR THE SHARES OF THE WORK EXPERIENCE IN OFFICE WORK: (top place, Douglas 5044). NEAT GILL WANTS WORK OTHER THAN DOMESTIE, Call Douglas 425. SITUATION WANTED AS HOUSEKETTER. Douglas 4255. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED AT ONCE—PRESCRIPTION demester: must be good all around man, expressed, must be good to the person, to the best https://www.fresher.com/adults/good-hustler and engages in passing incidental board; no other need apply; need 2ch for the right man; salary $100 for mental round ad-enlargement; no other need apply; need 2ch for the right man; salary $100 for mental round ad-enlargement; no other need apply; need 2ch for the right man; money $100 for mental round. 1. O. Box 610, Trayer, Cal. HELP-LIVE HISTERS WITH PANSIES. Body truck, for boundary delivery work; big commission to right parties, Tremont Model Lander, 4820 State St., Drexel 40. WANTED A MAN WHO KNOWS THE REAL estate business at epe for my office; l-mde, etc., resulted, A W. Harrison, 2210 Lohman Ave., Douglas 4212. Younz man, graduate of Bassian Trinidad and Puerto Rico, will serve as underwriter; have own instruments; will work with Thomas R. Rios, Florida Develoer, 2014; and Thomas R. Rios, Florida Develoer, 2014. FORMING MAN PRESENTS WORK WITH firm film, generally with lower; have some sound of grind; address 120 76 420. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTIFUL, MUSKRAT FUR COAT. IN excellent condition. Call Keywood 422-1788-850. EANGER DRIG, 3 MOSTY OLD, NOW $55. Renwood 9626. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL JUNCH WAGOR APPS 2022 BEAUTIFUL ST. E GUNGLSEA GILFYTE SAFETY BAZOR, $2. Garland Co., 2222 W. Lake St., Chicago, IL. HARD COAL HEATING STOVE, GOOD AS NEVEL bargain, P. S. Seville, 2022 Indiana 200. SEAL COAT FOR SALE CHAP. APPLY IN STORE 04. $157. $2. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT INDIANA AVE., 4038, 2D APT.—FURN. rest: single or couple; with or without board; modern; by day of night. Internal $250. WAASHI AVE., 4027 NEATLY FURN. WANSHANG AVE., 4027 NEATLY FURN. FOIRESTYLLE AVE., 4027. 3D APT. front—FURN. front room; above, top water; no other room; less than 4000 square feet; above 1000 square feet; above 1000 square feet; above 1000 square feet. Call after 6 p.m. Renwood 0445-1000. TAKE NEATLY FURN. FRONT ROOMS: steam for 1 or 2 hours; 84 per week from 2004-1000. BEAUTIFULLY FURN. ROOM IN MODELING APARTMENT, to refund main and wife; no other income. Call for 1. GARD HUD, 3042, 1ST APT.—MOON'S from room; outside, Call after 2 p.m. Phone Douglas 7667. E 40TH ST., 432-FURN. ROOMS: LARGE, HUB, modern; looking private; also in-firm; full-time, running water bath. INDIANA AVE., 3129—ROOM WITH PRIY RATE bath; Steam heat, CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4428, 1ST APT.—SEAT, 16 f.m. room for 2 girls or man. Ken. SIST. E. 420 ST., 529, 3D APT.—FURN. ROOM everything modern; steam, other, free, 6223 CALMET AVE., 5014—MOIERN FURN. room; reasonable; good family, Dong. 419 E. 41ST ST., 429—SEATLY FURN. ROOMS light housekeeping. Oakland 6573. LUATETYPE AVE. 500-HOURS. FURN. 24- HOURS. 24TH FF. 24TH FF. 500-HOURS. cw. couches. Call after 4-6 o'clock. 2-CALMNLE. 2-CALMNLE. 100-HOURS. 100-HOURS. 100-HOURS. 708- CAROLINE of man: elee. douglas 435. ELLIAS AVE. 321—NEATLY FURN., LIGHT. nits room: modern concatenate. SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 3255-LIQUID HOUSE GRANTVILLE, 3255-LIQUID HOUSE GRANTVILLE AVENUE, 6431, FI ST. FLAT-NAVY form rooms, slightly modern. Dilem tic. First floor, mod. con. Dogs, 5045, CALMER AVENUE, 4635-PLUM, 1000M. ELEC. CALMER AVENUE, 4635, FI ST. TWO-BARS, CALMER AVENUE, 4635, FI ST. TWO-BARS, CALMER AVENUE, 4635-FURN. BOG, 5045, E 52R RD., 5255-APPT ONE-FURN. BOG, E 52R RD., 5255-APPT ONE-FURN. BOG, EMBALMED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Franklin Family Hotels Phones: Drexel 5193 and Blvd. 2913 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. McCLEAR, Mgr. large fire, tood for heat, for couple at the time, tood for heat, but water kills the time. CALMETT AVENUE, 412-302 ONE-LARGE ROOM treatly large; i.e., one room, just small for single lady or man; bed water heat, and cool water. Dangles $18. WARSH AV, 253, 252 HOTEL VERONA-HUNG WARSH AV, 253, 252 HOTEL VERONA-HUNG with private room; steam bath, bedrooms SUNTH PARK AVE, 253-255-PUR, NITCHEN- AVE, 253-255-PUR, 252-257-PUR, 252-257-PUR at 212 ft per square foot. 255-265 CALFLEY AVE, 255, 257, 4TH APT.-LARGE APT., 255, 257, 4TH APT.-LARGE at 212 ft per square foot. 255-265 FOR THE LIGHT HOBBING: 255 FOR THE LIGHT HOBBING: 255 excluding machine room. Kewwood 255. VILLEM AVE. 525S-LARGE FRONT AND BANK ROW; 525S-FIRST FLOOR, people cave; GRAND RIDGE; 525S-LARGE LIMB ROOMS; GRAND RIDGE; 525S-FIRST FLOOR, people cave; GRAND RIDGE; 525S-LARGE LIMB ROOMS; BRISTOL AVE. 625s 21 F. SPHEL MIDDLEMONT: mules; ladies or gents. EAGLEMONT 406s INDINA AVE. 245s 47 ATT. Nb. 420 F. MIDDLEMONT: mules; ladies or gents. EAGLEMONT 425s FOUNDRY AVIL, 375-LOUIS, LARGE AND LOUD PLANT, but water near 25th and 21st car lines. SOUTH LARK AVIL, 5422, 20 APT.—LARGE front room and room with private data. Douglas 5272. L. 37th ST., 543, 20 APT.—FURN. R00MS Kitchen prior to room and wife preferred. Douglas 5290. VERSON AVIL, 5435, APT. 2—LARIE light room; steam heat, elec. light, hot bath all houses near street car and "L" private family. FORESTVILLE AVIL, 4225, 20 APT.— room; steam heat, elec. light; room subway. WARSH AVIL, 3728, APT. 1—NEILLY farm, front room, modern conventee, with freelace family, for men, Blvd. 5422. ELLEIS AVIL, 3537, 4TH FL.—ROOMS, large, small; steam heat, elec.; home pril- logos. Douglas 5262. CALMONT AVIL, 3726—LARGE FURN. TOL. front, front, front, front,�,�,�, excess all costs, refined home. Douglas 4247. ISLAND AVIL, 4411, 20 APT.—FURN. RL large, light and alzy suitable for complex broad 120. VERNON AVIL, 5429—BEAUTIFUL FRONT room; electric light, book; private family; pair or complex. Douglas 5262. STATE ST. 2542, APT. 1—FURN. R00MS ; ; ; E. 31ST ST., 408, AFT. K. 1NR, SOUTH PARK ave.) — Nearly form room: steam heat, elec. 51 per week; Douglas 2742. EVANS AVE., 4615—FURN. HOODS: MUST be seen to be appreciated. Brexel 2785, 17-24 VINCENNES AVE., 4245—FURN. HOODS: large and airy; all modern conveniences, 17-24 SOUTH PARK AVE., 2125, 2D FL.—SEATLY farm. moons. Douglas 1282. E. 4TH ST. 20-THEN. HOUSES: STEM and electricity. M. Edington. 1758 FROM THE SINGLE GESTHAN: 300- BED. BURGESS. 1812. STORIEVILLE AVE., 4234, 1ST PT- Noviety, farm, towns, Kenwood, Kenwood PT, ATT, PT--FUN, PT--prize family PT--prize family PEAUREA AVE., 4500--MORPHEA, 1724 PEAUREA AVE., 4500--MORPHEA, 1724 FLOWMILL AVE., 4500--FUN, 8000 FLOWMILL AVE., 4500--FUN, 8000 mansion, Farm Kenwood, IHWAN, IHWAN mansion, Riverbend, IHWAN, IHWAN ranch; bachelor if desired, Nov. 422, 1724 ENHANA AVE., 2255--IRKING, 8000 ENHANA AVE., 2255--IRKING, 8000 PAIRHAVE AV. 350, 350, 350, 350, -FRONT RM. with conv. for couple or 2 gentlemen, 17:24 morning, for couple or 2 gentlemen, 17:24 furn. or uniform, rooms, strictly modern, 17:24 4 LTH AV. 350, 350, 25, 2D PLUNCH -FRONT RM. with conv. for couple or 2 gentlemen, 17:24 SUN PARK AV. 350, 350, 350, 350, -NEAR lynn Furn. room,淋浴 and elec. only, 17:24 VERSON AV. 2544-LARGE FRONT RM. FRONT RM. FURN. FRONT RM. Near CAR lounge Dollars 454. 3 LTH AV. 350, 350, 350, 350, -FRONT RM. or suite of rooms, Dollars 2700. L. 35TH PL. 500, 15T PLUNCH, ROOM. LANGER AV. 427-LARGE FRONT RM. modern; stream hotel, elec. couple or 2 mow. STATE AV. 350, 350, 350, 350, -FRONT RM. water supply, kenn. 285. IMANSA AV. 350, 350, -THIRD ROOMS. PAIRHAVE AV. 350, 350, TWO LARGE containing rooms, Columns 4947. IMANSA AV. 350, 350, LARGE ROOM IMANSA AV. 350, 350, LARGE ROOM PRAIRIE AVE. 4255 - NICKY FURN. RM. PRAIRIE AVE. 4255 - HELP-TAFFY FURN. larger front. Douglas 6194. larger front. Douglas 6194. PRAIRIE AVE. 350 - HELP-TAFFY FURN. larger front. Douglas 6194. E. 425 FL. - 621 - Two NICKY FURN. NICKY FURN. RM. NICKY FURN. RM. modern conveniences. Boulander 8212. WAMES AVE. 350 - NICKY FURN. RM. WAMES AVE. 350 - NICKY FURN. RM. youth pool. Doubleday 5027. LANGLE AVE. 4211. 2D APT - FURN. CALIFORNIA AVE. 345 - NICKY FURN. RM. also room and kitchenette; modern. INDIANA AVE. 4255. 1ST FL - FURN. INDIANA AVE. 4455 - NICKY FURN. M10D NICKY FURN. RM. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3500. APT. 5 - FONT room for 1 or 2 rooms. Douglas 1755. FOUNDS AVE. 3500 - WITH KITCHEN and steam heat. Douglas 5484. PRAIRIE AVE. 3655 - ROOMS WITH KITCHEN E. 350 FL. - 501 1ST APT - NICKY FURN. rooms; steam, electric, bath. Dugsh. 8138. GRAND BROADWAY - DEUTSCHLUCK COR. 22TH AND COTTAGE GROVE, NEW YORK. Bound House - Room, also lighted, fireplace, fire pit, and fireplace hearth. $15 and $25 half for two bedrooms, card patio space, Photo Dugzia 2014. Bounded House - Room, also lighted, fireplace, fire pit, and fireplace hearth. $15 and $25 half for two bedrooms, card patio space, Photo Dugzia 2014. IMMANDA AV. 525, 526, 4TH APT. FOR first-class rooms with elec. light, gas and gas hot water. 42nd floor. 2027 at 320 p.m. Win.卫生间. MAIRIE AV. 422, 423 2D APT.—MIDWEEK ROOM FOR 1st class. Room 254. Room 255. MOTHER ROOM WITH FAMILY. FOR YOUNG RENT; contient to elevated and surface rent. rent cheap by right party. Room 624. CALMORF AVE. 4211. LARGE FRONT BM. INSTALLED 4211. LARGE FRONT BM. INDIANA AVE. 4206. 21 APT.-SHELL BM. modern room, 4211 work. Kern 4206. FORWARD VILLE AVE. 4212. FURN. ROOMS BM. preferred, available. Kern 4206. PLEASURE AVE. 4215. 21 APT.-ROOMS BM. preferred, available. Kern 4206. E 4215. 21, 71. 21 APT.-LARGE ROOM. complex, steam bath, etc. Kern 4206. LANGLEY AVE. 4202. 21 APT.-NWD BM. formal room or room. Kern 4202. WARHAMN AVE. 4200.-NEATLY FURN. BM. formal room or room. Kern 4200. only. Warhams 4200. E. STILLEY, 202, TOP PLAT, CO. INHAM, face-Two rooms and Klebbery; man and cabinet AVE., 2024 = FIRST BOMBS, furn. for housekeeping; also uses man CHAMPLAIN AVE., 2024 = SKATY PUNK, large above room; front of kitchen STATE ST., 2024 = SKATY PUNK, STATE ST., 2024 = SKATY PUNK, floor light,床位 2 of 3 or single COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 2024 = LARGE floor room; furn. for electricity and stair CALMINT AVE., 4250 FURN. BOOKS FOR PRISONING, SALE, LIGHTS, STEAM HEAT AND CONCENTRATION. Call Oakland 7222. GRAND BLDY., 3018, 20 APT.-52ATLY, f.m. room for 2 contwens or mag and air; steam heat. Douglas 2205. GRAND BLDY., 2414, 20 APT.-NCRLY, f.m. room for 1 or 2 young men; 56 for 1; $7 for $ Phone: Dozias 2041. ST. LAURERVE AVE., 4462, 20 APT.-Nearly f.m. room; first-class couple or co-content preferred. PRARIE AVE., 4446-EILIN, LIGHTED, STRONG-legged rooms: private family; 2 habits: drool 5011. CALMINT AVE., 2062, APT.-A-SEATLY, f.m. from. Call evenings long. 4200-24-1 PLATTER AVE., 5011, 20 APT.-LAMOR, BLM, greventor or couple. Call Dong, 3685-21-1 CALMINT AVE., 2022-TWO FURN. BLS: 1 for complex private kitchen. 241 INDANSA AVE., 2745, 20 APT.-NEATLY, f.m. room reasonable. Long. 7241-34-1 GRAND BLDY., 3220, 4TH APT.-SEATLY, f.m. from for working girl or man. 241 E. 48TH ST., 721, 1ST APT.-FURN. BOOKS. Required 4000. INDANSA AVE., 4821-TWO NEATLY FURN. front rooms. Kenwood 5201. GRAND BLDY., 2810, 20 APT.-FURN. LANGLEY AVE. 4144-FURN. FURN. ROOM nine, congregate complex. Brevard 9002. ERIODES AVE. 2424-FURN. ROOM WITH nine, congregate complex. Brevard 9002. INDANA AVE. 2424-FURN. 1ST AUF.-QUET- room, with family of six. 1814, 2502. INDANA AVE. 2424-FURN. 1ST AUF.-QUET- room, with family of six. 1814, 2502. running water: 2 m of concrete. Vie. 5062. INDANA AVE. 3185-NEATY FURN. 1814. INDANA AVE. 3185-NEATY FURN. 1814. MARGARET AVE. 4035. 3D AUF.-MORRIS- front room, no other buildings. New, 9001. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4241-TWO FURN. ROOM. FURN. ROOM. TWO NEATY FURN. ROOMS - CALL W. WINFORD J. FRAMELEY AVE. 4120. 2D FURN. FRAMELEY AVE. 4120. 2D FURN. INDANA AVE. 4000. 3D AUF.-MORRIS- furn. rooms; private family. Oakland 2414. CALIFORNIA AVE. - LARGE FRONT ROOM. FURN, BOOM WITH PRIVATE FAMILY complex, Phone Douglas 6100. PT STUE AVE., 2228 NEATLY FURN, business modern conveniences. Douglas 1201. E. 27TH ST., 2228, 20 APT.—NEATLY FURN, business steam heat, show. Douglas 2497. E. 120 ST., 20—FURN, 1000MS; STEER heat, Oakland 4210. GRAND REVD., 2742—FURN, 1000MS FOR men, Douglas 5251. WARASHI AVE., 4150, 20 APT.—FRONT room; couple or men, Donward 5540. VINONNES AVE., 4512—TWO BOOMS FOR rent, with good family; steam heat. INDANA AVE. 4219, 21F APT.-LARGE ROOM CINEMA AVE. 3129, 21F-LARGE ROOMS CAMELT AVE. 3129, 21F-LARGE ROOMS well form; strictly modern. Douglas 4275 well form; strictly modern. Douglas 4275 1 three room, water cooling. Douglas 4275 FRAME AVE. 4515, 21F PL.-MISERABLE room for gentleman. Douglas 4863, 4863. FRAME AVE. 4515, 21F PL.-MISERABLE room for gentleman. Douglas 4863, 4863. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3529, 21F-TWO KITCHEN, BRAND HLPH, 3529, 21F-2 FURN. BACK room; private bath. Douglas 1220, 4863. FRAME AVE. 8610 per week. BOMM; PR room; private bath. Douglas 8610 per week. INDANA AVE. 3129-PRONTO ROOM and kitchenette. INDANA AVE. 3129-PRONTO ROOM and first class people. Bomm; 1710, E. 4219, 21F-PL.-FURN. BOOMS, MODEL FRAME AVE. 4219, 21F-MODERN room for single lady or gentleman; chap. E. 4219, 21F-APT.-FURN. BOMM. E. 4219, 21F-APT.-FURN. BOMM. INDANA AVE. 4044, 21F, 3-TWO FONT rooms. Bomm; 1710 INDANA AVE. 4044, 21F, 3-TWO FONT rooms. Bomm; 1710 BRAMBLEON AND 43TH STS.-FURN. BOM BRAMBLEON AND 43TH STS.-FURN. BOM FORESTVILLE AVE. 4044, 21F FL.-NEXT room; married person. Call No. 712, INDANA AVE. 556, 21F ROOM WITH PR ROOM. BOMM; married person. Call No. 712, INDANA AVE. 556, 21F ROOM WITH PR ROOM. BOMM; married person. Call No. 712, STA. LAWRENCE AVE. 4544, FURN. BOM Mobe can be to be appreciated. Ken. 422, FRAME AVE. 3129, 21F FONT. BOMS, FRAME AVE. 3129, 21F FONT. BOMS, FRAME AVE. 3129, 21F FONT. BOMS, GALMET AVE., 4846-31038 TURN. front room, 441; single room, Ken. Kesu. household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE We are in a position to offer recreational activities in the nation's noticeable figures. Get out of the congested city and come where you can learn from your labor. Improved and unimproved farms in a wonderful country at the heart of the great West deserve one of our bargains. Wish it all to you. farm, improved; 9 m. houses, good condition; barn and cattle yard; cross-fenced; A. eye, 2 A. backwheat, 2 A. potatoes, 2 A. corn, 2 A. pasture; 2 A. pasture will throw in corn, 2 cows, 10 $2000; 1 cash, balance 2 years. Owner must sell. HOMESTEAD DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION 500 Guests in E. N. Grand Rapids, Mich. $500. E E A L Y I N C E 1430 of people who are interested in Two dollars may start you making pasture, poorly kept in the well and participating in interest in well and participating in interest in bank reestablishment, established free Liberty Highlands, brand subsidiaries $5 foot ladder, lot, $25. $10 foot ladder, $5 foot ladder, lot will remain to relocate people. Address will remain to relocate people. For advance information. No calls. LAND OPPORTUNITY 20, 40, 50 acres in Mills, N.J. new lot; $25,000. Get a factsheet. Send for FREE booklet: LAND AND LAND LAND. Send for FREE booklet: DO YOU WANT TO BUY A BREATHFUL home or modern flat building? See me on phone. Send before the rent, and flat buildings, net of $25,000. E. Z. returns. Chicago, Illinois FORSAK - PEMIAKAY, NEM 49TH ST. 48th block stone floor, 75'7" above and above; porchroom Oct. 1. Pipe 42'5" x 22'6" 24'2" x 22'6". Wheels, 1970. MISCELLANEOUS OLD BRASS FEDS REFINISHED Also Vernis Martin beds reinforced. Work guaranteed called off and delivered. Estimation cheerfully given. Solicitors wanted. BRAN-NU BRASS REFINISHERS 5641 South High Street Phone Wentworth 1289 9-24 $19.00 All cases will buy a large cabinet photograph or high light play all miles of the floor. All cases will play to play the Table and Edging anything to play the Table and Edging any other cases in sample and second hand machines. Economy Sample Tronograph Shop 305 N. ST. STREET CHICAGO IL. Typing & Mimeographing Expert stencil cutter. Mrs. Sallie M. Downs. Office. 3814 Grand Elev. 3d apt. Phone Douglas 5941. CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 522 Elmhurst Ave. Phone Douglas 4312. f hire your home or place of business to work on your project. You can one more time at pricier prices and will be pleased to calculate your work costs. You will be required to construction and maintenance work. Nither bringlet you ever saw; are being worn by the "movie stars" and all women who want to be up to the minute; the rimestones are set in a black background in definition of changeable set in any. Free $2. Don't send a penny. Pay postman on arrival. GARNCHARD CO., 2222 Lake St. Chicago, IL Why Grow Old VI-TALU-TEE TABLETS are sure PEP's pro- ducer and nerve toub. Restore Strength, Energy and Youtiful Vigor. Money back if not satisfied. Only $1 box of $20; $6. Min-led in plain wrapper. Write today. The Viralote Co. Box 205 Ave. N. Kansas City, Mo. Correspond with some nice big or gentleman according to our "Happy Home" plan if suitable then realize your fembot dreams. We can and will help you. Address: Ebony Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson state, Pittsburgh, PA. MEN—NO MATTER WHAT YOU HAVE TRIED OR HOW YOU CAN, I'M GIVE A NEW RATE OF NEW ORIGINS. All you need is the right place greater strength, restores in long times; it gives great time and anything under the sun; the tabletop that speedily and completely restores to full right nothing on the market like it. RESTE FOR L, Box 20, Crown King, Inc., Dept. U.S.A. ENAGGENENS OR ADDITIONAL PHO- MORNING AND FRIENDS RETIREMENT PHOTO- graphies and about graph and $1 for $ by 1996. Enlargement or 6 additional pictures. Fold- GOLD BUSY-SHIPS FOR FLEADICILLS. FLORIS, 250 and 262 group Kimmie Group, for Malin, $1.25, and Three Eleven Layer Pits, $2.00, Holewann, Phenlist, 1023 Jackson Ave., Memphis, Tenn. DON'T SUFFER WITH RILLIATISH BUT DON'T SAFETY TO THE RILLIATISH BUT DON'T SAFETY TO THE RILLIATISH. BUT don't treatment. $2 additional months. Books Herb Co., 200 Mass. Peach, B. LOOK! 25 minutes art public 10¢: sure books, no color; lists do. I'm. Fairy, 20 (Pa. Peetor P. I. Reckon. Mass. 241 GPEPT RIBLE MYSTERIES ISLL DEATH Salvation, Millennium, etc., explained in new ex�ortant book; sent postpaid for $60. $17.5 Marlin. Pleasant Hill Othe. IF YOU WANT A SOFAIR DEAL BEY YOU CAN'T LEARN A GIFTS PالLO MAKE THE FOLD ON EYE, EMERSON, SCOTH brands with our non-exelolole extract to bottle for 2 g (200 g), $2: $1 for $5. Superior Supply (200 g), Emerson St., Bent, 220 Penny屯, LAISDRY SERVICE: GOOD MARK RECK WITH SWEET FULLY with or divy the work Trented Model Laundry, $200 State St. Bread 40. MPSC COMPOSED TO WORKS-EATLE Rice, formerly of Sonsar Band, Othesh, WIS. 274 BEY VOTE GIGS DIRECT-BOX PICT Columnar prepaid. $1.25: Receipts wanted Harvard Smokehouse. Household. In $2.4 TES SCREWINGLY PENNSY POSTCARD Ashley Park, N.Y. 241 CARPET CLEANING SWING AND LAF- DING. Doug G. R. Rowe. 3301 foliars at 1234 Main St. AUTOS FOR SALE PACKARD & PASSENGER. JCST THE THING TOP. 1000 sq. ft. can be configured for 800 sq. ft. top and rear, can be configured for 800 sq. ft. top and rear. Can be configured for 1150 sq. ft. F. Garfield Nit. Papa Excel MISFAILIAN SIX-SKIM CUSTOM BUILT BEFORE. The six-skim custom built been to be appraised for $2,625. For appraised call Nit. 414. For appraised call Nit. 414. Travelers and permanent rentals for rentals paid out on town pride preferred. 22 W. Mt. st. New York City. B, Rentry, Rep. Few days from "L" station. 10:30-12:40 CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Licensed May 6, 1904, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Printed as second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice Boston, Mass., under a deal of March 9, 1909. DASON N. A. Green, 11, Charing Cross Road, London, England, W.C. (HC400)-2435 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglas 697. ONE DAY THE ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY INFORMATIONAL Retired as second master, February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under the direction of March 1, 1898. DANIEL H. Green St., Thorne Road, London, England, W.C. HILGRAVE 2625 Indiana Avenue, Toronto, Canada, 4072. ONE DAY One day when clouds hung low and mixed fell sleet and rain. When leaves had dropped from trees and left their branches bare. When frost-kissed winds broke loose from some far Northern plain And dead or dying lay each flower that bloomed so fair. A lonely robin sang unmindful of the day. A lonely robin sang unmimicking of the day, Umphimind that his mates to warn climes had fled; And I who downest was because life's sky seemed gray Forgot to whine my woes and hung a tune instead. A MATTER OF HISTORY IN SKEENING or the Ku Klux Klan some newspapers excuse or justify the existence of that organization during the days of reconstruction, upon the assumption that its primary purpose was to insure white supremacy and to prevent Negro domination in the reconstructed states. The pernicious and violent photobiography of the Ku Klux Klan should have been presented, pictured the organization as one which was intended to protect white women against the criminal assaults by black men. There never was the slightest foundation for any of these assertions. There never was a time when white women needed any such protection. There never was a time when it was necessary for the formation of such an organization to assure white supremacy, for that reason, that Negro domination because that was never compounded by the blacks not apprehended by the whites. IT WOULD BE a serious reflection upon the intelligence of the white Americans, to say nothing of their bravery and process, to assert that a secret organization is necessary to prevent ninety millions of white people from being dominated and subjugated by fifteen million blacks. Such an assumption is too ridiculous and absurd to receive serious consideration. The truth is that the Ku Klux Klan of reconstruction days was a secret, oath-bound, political, criminal organization. Its primary purpose was to overthrow the then existing reconstructed governments of the United States, to intimidate, murder and to assassinate. Its victims were murdered to the Colored Race nor to white carringdusters. Many brave and gallant ex-Confederate soldiers were also its victims. That it was a criminal organization was established through a Congressional Investigation. THE PURPOSE was to install in those states a local allegiance, and for convenient purposes they utilized the name and prestige of the Democratic party. That more Colored than white people were involved in the organization was incidental. They constituted in larger numbers the votes that had to be suppressed through the methods imprinted by this criminal organization. THE PRESENT ORGANIZATION is presumed to be a private or organizational of the Democratic party with some additions. The additions make it worse than the original, because the original made no war upon Jews. Catholics or foreigners. The present organization not only intensifies antifascist antihatty but seeks to bring about religious intolerance and a breach between natives and those FROM WHAT HAS BEEN DEVELOPED thus far, the principal object of the promoters is the accumulation of wealth. It is a get-rich-quick concern, so far as its officers and promoters are concerned. In their determination to get money without earning it, it is imminent how much harm will result to the country to the government and to American institutions. The discrimination between men of wealth and race and religious prejudice with a view of exceeding excitement and curiosity so as to induce the work-related and prejudice-inclined to become victims to the whites and machinations of this dangerous, mischievous and un-American organization. The surprising thing is that so many whites who are supposed to be above the average in point of intelligence should allow themselves to be hired and utilized by a few scammers from the community. WE ARE GLAD TO NOTE that the public is beginning to realize what we have from time to time pointed out with reference to this organization. We did this with no selfish belief, believing we did and do that our group would not be the sole sufferers, but that the country as a whole, regardless of race, religion or much harm learned through the opera, should be made by state and federal authorities to stamp out this evil. The time to kill a snake is when it first shows its head. WE ARE GLAD TO NOTE that the public is beginning to realize what we have from time to time pointed out with reference to this organization. We did this with so selfless effort, and we would not be the sole sufferers, but that the country as a whole, regardless of race, color or religion, would be much harmed through the operations of this detestable organization. Every effort should be made by state and federal authorities to shut out this organization at the time to kill a snake is when it first shows its head. CUTTING LOOSE THE FAME of Chicago as a convention city has been spread broadcast throughout the length and breadth of the land, and it is safe to assume that fully 80 per cent of the large political, religious, social, economic and traimental bodies shecter the "Windy City" as their annual place of meeting. This city is centrally located and offers a variety of attractions calculated to suit the taste of all classes. CHICAGOANS, too, are noted for their hospitality and liberalism, and thousands from all parts of the country come here, especially during the summer months, to spend their vacations. They are as welcome as anyone, and they are the only place where our visitors that there are certain regulations and customs to which all are expected to conform. Privileges must not be construed as license. Freedom does not mean to override the laws of deceyness, and equal opportunity gives no one the right to go "where angels fear to trood." THE FAME of Chicago as a convention city has been spread broadest throughout the length and breadth of the land, and it is safe to assume that fully 80 per cent of the large political, religious, social, economic and international bodies select the "Windy City" as their annual place of meeting. This city is centrally located and attracts calculated to out the taste of all classes. CHICAGOANS, too, are noted for their hospitality and liberality, and thousands from all parts of the country come here, especially during the summer months, to spend their vacations. They are as welcome as the flowers in May, but we must remind some of our visitors that there are certain regulations and customs to which all are expected to conform. Privileged men must to override the laws of decency and equal opportunity give no one the right to go "where angels fear to tread." OLD-TIME RESIDENTS are justly proud of the harmony, good will and friendly relations existing between the white and Colored groups. There was absolutely no rift when the advent of a handful of undesirables who "felt their oats" and cut loose upon the slightest provocation. Then came our race riot, followed by a more or less bitter feeling and a widening of the gap between the white-splitted men and women from both sides poured oil on the troubled waters and harmony again prevailed. WE HAVE HAD the last summer many conversations. Thousands of delegates have been present. In the main department while in our city was exemplary. We were expecting a few stray sheep in the ranks of the visiting layman, but confess we were not prepared for the reign of rowdyism staged by some of the visiting clergy. Whaps we are a bit passe, but we are not prepared to deal with the kind of a religious organization was to manifest the spirit of the Nagarae, of humility, meekness and long suffering; to foster brotherly love, Christian dignity and ministerial idealism. IT IS REDEFINABLE that men of the cloth should stoop so low as to visit our questionable houses, stagger up the streets in a drunken condition and otherwise deport themselves in a manner to bring shame and disgrace on the holy profession to which they belong. We are not the kind of the layman when he sees a spiritual teacher following in the trail of the devil? Forgetting for the moment the effect upon our own, what does the white man think of us if such as these pose as our leaders? MOST CITIES lab for and welcome big conventions; they are good advertising, mediums and stimulus trade. Our people look upon Chicago as a haven and likewise Heaven, and so Chicago is always unanimously agreed upon as the annual meeting place. We are glad to be thus honored, but we say in a spirit of kindness and friendliness when you pay us a visit remember that we who live here are paving the way for brighter and better things. That we ourselves are on trial with the Caucasian; the impressions, good or bad, that we make affect all. We want you to come, to be our guests, but self-preservation demands that we insist upon an observance of the rules of self-respect and decency. Chicago is no place to cut loose. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] "I am the good Shepherd, the good Shepherd his life for his sheep."—John 10.11. HOW LONG will we cry against natural oppositions with such a great protection encouched about us? Oh, God hasten the day when faith will break the strong hands of unselfish which so easily separate us from the care and protection of Christ Jesus. Occasionally we do we deny the faith and when we as His followers apprehend our spiritual condition, we find that we are self-dependent wrecks. And yet, believe seemingly that it is our resurrection and not the Shepherd's to care for us all; but we are to care for ourselves. Natually, we are proud to think that we can, as well as follow. How little are men disposed to acknowledge His divine protection. Careful consideration of this protection should be to us, not fear, but a strong belief that by relying upon His divine goodness we can surmount all worldly obstacles. We would put more trust in His protection we would not shirk life's duties as they come. The greatest problem that confronts us today is self-dependency, backy of belief in superior protection. WHITE SLAVES IN NEW GILLEANS and other Southern cities much less than a century ago the buying and selling of human beings was a recognized business the same as other lines, and quite as legitimate. Men, women and children who had in their veins even a taint of African blood were placed upon the auction block and knocked down as slaves to the highest biddler. And among the bidders and owners could be ministers of the gospel, city and state officials and those high up in the financial and social world. Most of these people were EVERYONE is familiar with the history of Americans' dark days, and it would seem the part of whom both for the North and the South to let it fade from memory, but the South has never become fully reconciled to take its defeat as a distinctive gain for the nation as a whole. The Mason and Dixon line still divides public sentiment, still marks where Northern progress leaves off and where Southern hortain begins, and the reasons for contempt of the nation are VANKEES AND QUICK an idea and making capital of it. Never has this been more strikingly demonstrated than at the auction sale of jobshes men held recently at Boston, Mass, when twenty-six "slaves," only one of the number being Colored, stood stripped to the waist on a block in the Commons and were sold, for a certain period, to the highest bidders. Sympathy was what the Church of the Unemployed attempted to arouse in the hearts of public-spirited newspapers, churches and other well trodden avenues brought no response, the auction block was resurrected with telling effect. "ZERO," THE MAN acting as auctioneer, told the 5,000 spectators that the occasion called for serenity; that the scenes enacted were not taken from a melodrama but were the daily tragedies of big city life. Then many women wept; men not only bid for sympathy, with the chant of the partitions, took tangled hands upon them. Sympathy took tangled hands upon them. Unemployed were given temporary relief and through their unique way of humbling themselves brought attention to the thousands of others similarly situated. THIS AMERICAN HISTORY repeats itself, the difference being the auction block for the blacks meant a life of drudgery, suffering and mental darkness; for the whites financial relief, economic advancement and a place in the sun. This trouble with the blacks in the image in the life of the fellow living in some distant land, but fails to discover the note in the eye of his next door neighbor. Let a cry for financial relief or an appeal for freedom emanate from any portion of the globe, save that nearest home, be heard and responded to by America. Yet the cry of the black man for simple justice, for freedom from social and economic proscription, that rings constantly in their ears goes by day to day unheeded. What a travesty was the white slave man? We are in full agreement with the unemployed, in accord with the measures taken by their well wishers to foist their hard luck on the public. Even the name slavery should be a blush of shame to the face, and for the good of the cause let the dead past bury its dead. IN NEW GILLANS and other Southern cities much less than a century ago the buying and selling of human beings was a recognized business the same as other lines, and quite as legitimate. Men, women and children who had in their veins even a taint of African blood were placed upon the auction block and knocked down as slaves to the highest bldder. And among the people who were involved in the gospel, city and state officials and those high up in the financial and social world. Most of these people claimed to be Christians. EVERYONE is familiar with the history of America's dark days, and it would seem the part of whom both for the North and the South to let it fade from memory, but the South has never become fully reconciled to take its defeat as a distinctive gain for the country. The South has divided public sentiment, still marks where Northern progress leaves off and where Southern hertin begins, and as usual we are the home of contention. YANKIES ARE QUICK at grasping an idea and making capital of it. Never has this been more strikingly demonstrated than at the auction sale of jobless men held recently at Boston, Mass. when twenty-six "shaves" only one of the number being Colored, stood on the auction block and were sold, for a certain period, to the highest bidder. Sympathy was what the Church of the Unemployed attempted to arouse in the hearts of spiritless men and women. Finding their appeals for aid through newspaper, churches and other well trodden avenues brought no response, the auction block was resurrected with telling action. MAN acting as auctioneer, told the 5,009 spectators that the occasion called for serenity; that the scenes enacted were not taken from a melodrama but were the daily tragedies of big city life. Then many women went; not only bid for their services but showered coins upon them. Sympathy took tangible form, and this particular group of unemployed were given temporary relief and through the help of the thousands of others similarly situated. THIS AMERICAN HISTORY repeats itself, the difference being the motion block for the blacks meant a life of drudgery, suffering and mental darkness for the whites financial relief, economic advancement and a place in the sun. The trouble with the average American is shortsightedness. He plainly sees the move in the eye of the follow living in some distant land, but fails to discover the move in the eye of his own eyes. He takes a eye for an impulse for freedom emanate from any portion of the globe, save that nearest home, and it will be heard and responded to by America. Yet the cry of the black man for simple justice, for freedom from social and economic proscription, that rims constantly in their ears goes by from day to day unheeded. What a travesty was this white slave market. We are in full sympathy with the unemployed, but not in accord with the measures taken by their well wishers to free them from slavery. The slave system of slavery should bring a blush of shame to the face, and for the good of the cause let the dead past bury its dead. A. PROBABLE CARINET VACANCY IT IS REPORTED FROM WASHINGTON that Attorney General Daugherty contemplates resigning with a view of becoming the administration's candidate for United States Senator from Ohio. It is said that he is to have the solid backing and support of the administration. In fact, his candidacy is to be a test of the popular strength of the administration with the voters of Ohio. If this he true, we hope Mr. Daugherty will permit us to make the suggestion that unless he wants to sever his connection with the public service he will wait until the election is over before resigning his present position, because from present indications it seems that he will be a source of weakness rather than a source of strength. THE ADMINISTRATION thus far not only has nothing to its credit that merits public appreciation, but the indications are that it will grow weaker with age. Since it seems to be pandering to the white South to gain some favor and support in that section, if a vacancy occurs in the office or Attorney General the most appropriate thing for the President to do would be to that vacancy with some one from the white South to fill it, because that section upon whom he is now relying to take the places of the loyal and faithful Colored and white Republicans North as well as South. IT IS REPORTED FROM WASHINGTON that Attorney General Daugherty contemplates resigning with a view of becoming the administration's candidate for United States Senator from Ohio. It is said that he to have the solid backing and support of the administration will be able to overcome the popular strength of the administration with the voters of Ohio. If this be true, we hope Mr. Daugherty will permit us to make the suggestion that unless he wants to sever his connection with the public service he will wait until the election is over before resigning. If he does not want to abandon the administration's indemnity will be a source of weakness rather than a source of strength. THE ADMINISTRATION thus far not only has nothing to its credit that merits public apprehension, but the indicators are that it will grow weaker with the South to gain more favor and that if a vacancy occurs in the office or Attorney General the most appropriate thing for the President to do would be to fill that vacancy with some one from the South upon the recommendation of some of those from that section upon whom he is now relying to take the position of President of the United States and white Republicans North as well as South. IN FACT, this administration seems to have come to the conclusion that the segregation, excommunication and elimination of the Colored American as a political factor must be made accomplished facts in order to build up a Republican party in the South. If the votes of Colored men alike would be lost to the party, it would be a serious situation would not seriously suffer as a result thereof; but it will find, when it is too late, perhaps, that there are many thousands of white people, especially in the North, who will become alienated and driven out of the party as a result of this betrayal and abandonment of the principles and doctrines that have before influenced them in acting with the Republican party. MR. DUCHERTY in his candidacy for United States Senate will take the stabble of his way. If a vote for him will mean a vote indemnement of the attitude of the administration upon these vital and important questions he will doubtless find many thousand Republicans, even in Ohio, who will refuse to give a vote that can be thus construed. MR. DAUGHERTY in his candidacy for United States Senator will find this the chief stumbling block in his way. If a vote for him will mean a vote of endorsement of the attitude of the administration upon these vital and important questions he will doubtless find many thousand Republicans, even in Ohio, who will refuse to give a vote that can be thus construed. ALL THAT IS ENTERED of the Washington administration is that it make taxing a joy of the present and paint the future to resemble the interior of a ripe watermelon. THE IDLE WORKMAN should not think of his own troubles. Think of poor Peggy Joyce, who has to get along on $1,500 a month. THERE ARE NOW fewer deaths caused by outlaw beverages. Evidently American stomachs are developing celluses. WOMAN'S SPHERE is the home; man's fear is that he will not be able to pay the next month's rent. COURT: A place where a woman criminal is given the once-over before being promoted to the movies. ALL ROADS, according to the raiders, lead to rim. GIVE US THIS DAY our daily price reduction. We're Not Looking for Trouble, But- KU-KLUX- KLAN THREATS THIS AND THAT AND TOTHER Do you think you: have a sort of its laryngeal bent? Have you a short poem or a story? Have you ever tried trading blends with the other controls of this column. Will you greatly enjoy trading blends with the other controls? A Hot Day When the day is hot and salty, and it seems that you'll burn up. Pavements in the streets are meeting. Oh, my closet! Ain't that your cup? I'll long for something chilling, not a cool breeze stirs the air, I wouldn't unwind a dying, but it may be hotter than that. Then some inset will ask: "Is it hot enough for you?" I could kill this peeky howbrow, I could slay him where he stands. Asking such a foolish question, when it's hot as desert sand, I how long for some oasis where the shade is cool and sice. How I shade to take a journey to the hand of snow and ice. Then some walrus will hand me: "How do you like this weather?" Get the hee, then thump up of Satan, fade before there is a row. Don't you see the perspiration standing on my devil brow? Gee, I pince for good old days before. How I'd like to stick my face—oh, boy;—in a big, cold, fommy cat. And then from fond mem'ries some bird will far me thus: "Do you think it's hotter than yesterday?" —Franklin. Cities and States Lawrence, after declaring what a hottest, Montana is, concludes by admitting that if he could borrow from Memphis, Tenn. he'd treat that Jackson, Miss. The newspapers publish a remarkable story of a child 3 years of age which speaks Chinese—the one of our house might as well. It Makes a Diff When she sued for breach of promise. And found him without a cent. She discovered her heart wasn't broken. Simply a trifle bent. —J. A. J. The Famous Series—"Stones" The Blairney — Mike — — The Age. Fred — — The — — that hit Goliath. The — — the guy on the corner wears. "Spec's Mos' Likely So" Reports are rampant that certain newspaper men have been seen drinking whiskey from fountain pots; is that the reason the staff of the Defender are such "spirited" writers? —Buckner. My Queen God took gold and silver for her dif- rent colors. And diamonds for the sparkle in her eyes. Into sweetest honeys dipped her dis- position. And gave her virtue, smiles, with ten- der sighs. God made what had not been seen. When he made my brown skinizer Epigram "I never give a kiss," says Sue. "To naughty man, I aborit it." She will not give a kiss, 'tis tene- But she will take one, and thank you An Appreciation Old "Holt" Cole was a merry soul, A merry old soul was he; In "Red Moof" he played his famous role— A character gay and free, And how that Colored star Would strum on his guitar, And sing a flair melody. About his girl named Ada Sweeten's a big sweet tater. Oh what a good memory, Oh nothing more shall it be, For alas: "Babs" cross the bar. —Jason. I invited a young lady to sup with me and she she. Among the olds would be considered a lax or sanctuaries of dinner regulations or a broach of ategequity? —"Mid." More amoon and regularly. P. et P. Maggie O'Brownie Tother evening, whilst I was en-grounded in the Backyard Yourself **Booklet** Billiards casino essaying to convince Cushman-Shet Johnnie of "spot yah ten an' botta back I back!" he had carried, neatly and untidily, and brilliant combination hazard "cross to the side aperture after calling the game, Muggle O'Trowne, the Lone G梦 dreams, called me over the "guhkukue" and crisply requested me to park at the corner drug store on the corner of the street, enough to negotiate the purchase of a quart, a quart and a half, or two quarts of ice-cold I serven, and to the same immediately to her as she had company. Three or four hours later I arrived at her place of abode, and immediately with a dire tale of the most wooful woo. "Maggie O'Dwynie, Marguerite," soz l. "Gem of the family and High Priestess of my heart, on my weary way to call upon them. I met a trio of bony brawn dogs who vampied me into a friendly? (?) card tromper. Now I am heart-wreaking. I am completely out of funds. Forgive me. I beg of those!" "Oh that's all right. Big Shorty," she said intolerantly, as she delftly and dabbitly freaked a fragrant powder against her nose. "It is no more than I expected. I have always contended that if given a half a chance and sufficient rope, you humbly glance the crossword world and Marvel." Bunged-bench. A Boston judge is said to have brought hobbles to the eyes of Jesus. A laundryman whom he hired $40 for speeding. One of our contemporaries seems to think that Society needs a Whippkin, neat-cas? — P. e. P. Other Papers Say THE NEW IGNORANCE [HARVARD, MA] Beating the present generation for its ignorance is becoming a lesson. There is Mr. Edison's no excuse for not having written a book on the subject, informed the world the other day that until history was tamed, we could not finally we could not hope for an intelligent relationship. Now the Atlantic owns its columns to the suburban school of the middle school and liberal literature. It would seem that ignorance is the keynote of the age. It has been helped along by the enrolleering situation in which the public schools find themselves. We do not compete with competent teachers, but those who are leading in the campaign of finding fault with the public schools are suffering from gaps in such education as they think they have, overlook the fact that the world's stockpiles are in kind but increasing in quantity with unparalleled rapidity. It is no longer enough to know where the war was tried that was heard round When there was no literature except what is now called chained lice was able to establish with that wisdom in letters. Today it is difficult to keep up with what is coming out of the world, and it is hard to brush off the mothers of newborn studied textbooks in piles which boldly asserted that the day might come when the world was great and disseminated covering the far-flung Constantinople nearly five hundred years ago. To increase the mass of what is known, the matter must increase in the means of ignorance, comparatively speaking, and hence to produce super-specialists. But it is all a matter of the circumstances the increase in the means of communication, the ignorance of today far smaller in the intentions of the old imperial Wizard" suggests, the constitution of the organization were to be made public, we think it would be possible to have the minutes of the last meeting of the Kokomo Book Layers' Society. TOO BAD IT BAINED From Chicago Herald and Eammer of Chicago against the continuance of the society we do not believe anything in the printed idealism of the Kim would justify. Any group with such humorous passion for paraphrysics and in the use of willfully to be a directly disturbing factor in society. But the Kim is an anachronism. Profession andly to support the laws of the nation and the principles of Christianity, it takes the unme of a group which is celebrated for outching only—hukness—and added the principles of exclusiveness which are anything else. "Christianity opposes it" it declares for 100 per cent Americanism and exceeds from its consideration many millions of citizens for whose welfare the government exists. Therefore, directly. It is representative of trouble. It makes of itself a "trending challenge" and for this reason it would be undecidental. If it were not so absurd. The thought of 2,000 damp voters tramping at midnight through muddy fields to set a symbol of arrangement of gas jets and listen to the incandescent of an Imperial Wizard with a good effect over his trousers does not disch our philosophy, but it makes Saturday, September 24, 1921 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION INSOMNIA somnia for a time, but they delu- sionize you and from time to time you are required to take increasing proportion of time to cultivate self mediation, and especially that medication (or sleeplessness, for the reason if you indulge in the constant habit of trying to induce sleep without first removing the cause you test to determine yourself physically, mentally, morally and socially. what it is from practical experiences. It is really hard to know the number of people who suffer from insomnia, especially ladies in high school, business men, professional men and women of affairs. The vast majority of people due to bad sleep [Pictorial portrait of a man] If you sleep poorly at night—awake in the morning tired, scarcely able to get out of bed, have a bad taste in your mouth, dull feeling at back of head, skin dingy, dark and even it is reasonable to conclude that your insomnia is due to chronic self-pollination, or what the doctor calls chronic autolatotisation. Secondly, if that is not your trouble, then you are suffering from brain fac and bordering dizziness, to be dreaded in serious, prostration. some, improper living; in fact, most people who have insomnia, have earned the alliance. Now, what is insomnia? A good insomnia is a condition that insomnia is inability to sleep, abnormal wakefulness. This abnormal wakefulness is due to some underlying cause, hence, insomnia is more of a symptom than a disease. The thing for you to do the thing for your cause of causes and to remove it or them; then cultivate the habit of sound, peaceful sleep. You can carry on the affairs of life, you can hope to keep your body up to the day, you can have the proper amount of sleep. These conditions frequently co-exist and you cannot remove them by swallowing blood purifiers, sleep-producing tonics or the various spring or summer tonics, but you can rid yourself of brain tag or nervous prostration, self-polishing, self-polishing, self-polishing, taking a careful concentration, hydrolide life. This hygriptic life consists in regular systematic exercise, proper dieting, the pleasure of water, hence, water cleaning, regular bathing, cleansing of the bowels, for constipation is one of the great inducers of self-polishing, cultivating the habit of regular periods of rest and sleep, which will assist and give nature time to recover. This condition reconserves the same. Abnormal Causes of Insomnia There are just two fundamental abnormal causes of insomnia, viz.: 1. Physical disease of some sort. 2. Unnatural mental tension or disturbance. Before you can make any headway in riding yourself of insomnia, it is natural to proceed to find out the physical and mental disturbance. You can never make any headway by using drugs. You can never have drugs may relieve your in- No one particular factor or line of treatment suggested in these notes will entirely cure you of your insomnia, but a combination of all will, if continued long enough, do much in giving relief to your wearied system. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson TAKE COURAGE ACH day news the approach of their kind and are being used as the end of The Grand Wizard's and libraries throughout the country. Invisible Empire. The organization of the National Unity Council in Chicago, headed by ex-Governor Dennis, looks like business. Co-operating with him an out of about one-third of the most dis- fulfilled leaders from the various groups anticipated by the pro- gram of the Klan. One of the most encouraging re- sults of the process of tearing off the mask pl- ntered by the New York World has been the su- last given by the New Orleans Times-Picotne of their kind and are being used as texts in leading university courses and libraries throughout the country. Under his direction the Association issues a Quarterly Journal devoted to this work which will repay study- Here we have an instrument for ed- cating courses and our neighbors of the most effective. The Southern colleges have seen the necessity of recognizing this Journal as an authority in this field. Let us not neglect to support and use it for all it may be worth. School textbooks have not found the space to tell us about our record, but the time will come when the makers will not be able to ignore it if we will with patience and thoroughness provide the facts and face them with facts which are beyond dispute. EXCHANGE PROFESSORS WY NOT USL the exchange professor Dien among our own outing ourselves and our neighbors about ourselves. Already several white Southern colleges have seen the need to support us as an authority in this field. Let us not neglect to support and use it for all it may be worth. School textbooks have not found the space to tell us about our record, but the time will come when we need to ignore it if we will with patience and thoroughness provide the facts and face them with facts which are beyond dispute. A. B. EXCHANGE PROFESSORS WILL NOT USE the exchanges professor idea among our own W professor idea among our own readers? colleges? suggests one of our readers. We approve hearily, and would like to see the alumni of some of the leading colleges and universities like Howard, Fisk, Lincoln and Alabama work out such a plan, which would be a pathway to the Western colleges and big Eastern universities that have been following this idea for some time. What a fine thing it would be for a Howard professor to exchange places with one of his follows at Lincoln or Atlanta. The courses in one course would be accessible to way at one place would thus be available to the students of the other. Moreover, it takes no imagination at all to see the immense possibilities for improving the relations between the different colleges and their alumni. (If courses the idea need not be confined to the schools of this continent. There is no good reason why students of the West Indian Idea should be excluded from such a plan. It seems to me that students of French and Spanish would be especially benefited by such an arrangement. The advantage of such a plan for downwardly paid students which we cannot yet to provide ample proof of would be much more important. We need to have an intimate knowledge of the culture which prizes academic and course worth while. It better means it is there through the personalities of educated and educated men who are giving their lives to train others.) A. L. Jackson Timses Plecayann and the Columbus (Ga.) Employer, Son, Mr. Loyles and his associate, Mr. Harris (a son, we are informed of Joel Chandler Harris) make a speciol statement of the motive insinuating them to voice a protest for Georgia because no other Georgia paper would do it. Their statements stand on high ground in contrast to the pussyfoot sonsenurs performance of our own Tribune. HAMPTON'S COLLEGIATE CQURSE THE announcement of the new collegiate course in agriculture to be given at Dhampton will be interested in the work of Southern schools. Booher Washington used to take pride in the work that Tuskegee " taught farming and not agriculture. What is a new departure for Hampons has been tried out in numerous Western colleges and universities. Long have these teachers realized how important it is a science dependent upon the knowledge of a specialist for getting jobs. We see no reason why a well-trained agriculturist should not be a good target for he wants to but, we have our doubts that a country dressed in agriculture would be a good president, farmer without teachers and demonstrators who know every angle of the problems pertaining to farming will go very far in the effort at use of its natural resources in these days of high operating costs and local competition. As a group we need teachers and demonstrators to keep the jobs. If the other five need highly trained agriculturists, then we need them twice as badly as he does. We celebrate Hampons on our effort to meet the need. Her agriculture school is under the leadership of a good man in Director Booher, who followed the teaching of the college in the university schools of Massachusetts and Columbia and who has a fine record as a form extension agent and worker in his home state of Massachusetts. THE West Coast of Africa has sent to this country two very charming and curious in the persons of Mrs. Hargreaves and Miss Simpson, who are tourists the country to the interest of a training school for girls which they wish to see use. The teachers and culture of these two ladies ought to be an invitation to some of our young girls, for surely if these ladies have been able to忍受 for themselves such a perfect command of English and such charming manners, contending as they do against handlers far more severe than our own, we ought to consider to take advantage of their command in order to be left behind by our sisters in Africa. We have the mission of these ladies will be successful and that the citizens of this continent will give liberally to their cause. NEGRO HISTORY ONE SURE WAY to inspire a new or may group of people with pride and confidence in its progress and future is to make it sufficient with the record of the services and achievements of the past. The often have our children been allowed to grow up to manhood and womanhood without any adequate knowledge of the remarkable reasons of earlier generations. They have been more or less easy victims to the white supremacy proganidists because they have been left without those facts which would not only enable them to answer successfully slandspers of their face but which would give them a natural pride in the achievements of their progenitors and real confidence in their own possibilities because of confidence based on the performance of their forefathers. The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, directed by Carter G. Woodson of Washington, D.C., seeks to remedy this condition by presenting the facts after claims, taking search, Dr. Woodson has several books published on historical and educational subjects which are model. DEPEW'S HUNORED DOLLARS M. CHANNEY DEPENW gives an additional evidence of some of the qualities which have made him such a distinguished figure in our American life with his story of the first hundred dollars which he earned and deposited in a Breckwell bank years and which now amounts to $100,000. He controlled to save money and it takes a man who has learned the secret of self-control for himself to successfully control and direct the thoughts and acts of others. Too many of our Race leaders seem to have overlooked this fact and want to begin by arrogantly asserting that they have controlled numbers on