Chicago Defender

KILLS TWO: ANNOUNCES CRIME IN CHURCH READ Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams' Article on Pan-African Congress THIS ISSUE KILLS, THEN RETURNS TO FINISH JOB Goes to Church After Crime; Comes Back to Put More Bullets in Bodies Hawkhouseville, Ca., Sept. 20. —Claburn Pulling shot Mrs. Peggy Adams and daughter Mabel in their home; went to church and announced the shooting to the congregation; returned to the Adams home to find his victim still living, and then completed the job. He'd in the fall house now. Pulling's story was that of the man who loves and loses. Residents of the town tell of his infatuation for Mrs. Peggy Adams. During in many months he was a Visitor to the Church, and he was the two women still recently not complaint had been heard. Gossips were not talking and the silence seemed to indicate that everything was all right on Adams way. The first thing that made him occur in the evidence of a break, pulling did not call at the house of his friend as before, and it was rumored that Mrs. Adams had been a friend of his, and he had his sister and other members of his family. Although he brooded, no one thought a crime was in the air. Then followed the service of a peaceable man, pulling to keep him from the most violent of the women. Then the murder. Pulling called at the Adams home. Mrs. Adams answered his summons. No words were passed in the room, but Mrs. Adams was fired. The woman recoiled in the doorway and fell. The daughter, Mabel, came running, drawn by the noise of the explosion. She was greeted as her friend. One of the men entered her stomach, another her breast. The gunman walked calmly away. No one sought to intercept him. There was a meeting at the church. She was in the house of his father, who knew his story. He had only to add the latest development. Whispered among the curious congregations it caused a panicle among the members. Not a hand was laid on the As he left the church the greened memorial again rose in his blood that heart which he could not win. Resolutely he paced the distance back to where his victims had him. He had not done enough. Such痛 as filled him could he allowed only in death. He stood with his arms crossed and held his arms in a home. The crowd which followed him board a shot ring out, and another, and then another, and still another, and found each had been shot four times. The congregation at the church armed him with a gun because an enemy. There were suppressed crises of "Lynch him! Lynch him!" No four killed his eyes. He cried the mob and surrendered to the sheriff the next morning. He is now in the Troupne county jail at La Grande, Ga. INTER-RACIAL CONFERENCE Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30. The third annual all-day conference for the discussion of the President's mission was held Wednesday at the First Presbyterian church with L. D. Wroxes as chairman. Many speeches and different phases of inter-racial work. Assist Postoffice in the Delivery of Mail Every residence and place of business should be equipped with a mail box or other mail receptee for receiving parcels. You should also memorize the time of carriers on their routes, at the same time expiring the delivery of mails. The letter box should be placed at the first floor and on the first floor and the names of occupants of each flat placed over the box so that the carrier will not be required to impaire as the different apartments in the building. Carriers are not required to deliver mail above the second floor of office buildings not equipped with elevators or stairs on any floor in apartment houses, whether or not they are equipped with elevators. If boxes are not provided in the front hall on the first floor, the reception should be made for some responsible person to receive the mail and distribute it to the occupants of the building. You are to receive the knowledge of the department that in many cities the street time of carriers is materially increased by the delivering of mail at the year or slide doors of the building. This is the practice at your office you should notify the patrons that after sixty days they must provide means for the receipt of their mail at the door or slide doors in the form of either a slot in the door or as ordinary house box. NFESSES Girl, Broken in Health, Finds Solace in Poison Ill health made me unbeatable for Miss Bessie Conn. She was young, just 18, and had friends, devoted relatives, a happy home and all the comforts that one could wish. Yet, with her, she was miserable because her health was broken and she could not enjoy the passive days with that feeling of BESSIE CONN Then, A few minutes later he kept his promise, but received no answer. He was sure then that something had happened and telephoned Mrs. Caskberry to go to her sister and hurried over him. Mrs. Caskberry rushed home and found Miss Conning on the bed. The window was down and she gasped from a jet on the wall, was turned on Mrs. Caskberry asked her sister if she was ill, but the girl did not answer; she was unconscious. A bottle of carbolic acid was found on her desk. She had drunk a portion of it. Dr. Waters, 25th and State streets, was called and had the kitchen girl rushed to President hospital where she died a few minutes later without making a statement. Miss Conning, according to her sister, had many times threatened to take her life because of her constant illness, but her threats were not taken seriously. Miss Conning came to Chicago five years ago from Franklin, Tenn. her home, where her mother, Mrs. Mary Conning, how resides. Her remains will be shipped there Thursday. She is survived by her mother, three sisters and three brothers. physical well being that is so much deserved that she was faced by she was faced by that dread circumstance, and Monday afternoon it got better as it got better the better of her self-control. She gave up the struggle by taking bolide bolide bolide poisoning and gas asphyxiation in the house at 3:452 Dearborn street. Mrs. Coin was near the restaurant at 330 West 42nd Street. Mrs. Clarberry, who is the proprietress of a restaurant at 330 West 42nd Street, lives together. Monday morning Miss Clarberry went to the restaurant, but it did not seem dependent. She left home after receiving a 1 oclock and went home after extent, changed her mood. So she was not reading, but was not reading well and was going togleight on the about 2 oclock Ella's avenue. sweetheart of the girl, telephoned to his statement, the way she talked to her, and aroused his suspicions that all she not well with her could to call her again when their conversation ended. She would be gone Thugs Hold Up Cashier; a $600 Haul Philadelphia, Sept. 19, 20—The last act staged at Gibson's New Standard Theater, 11th and South streets, Monday night, was one of the most spectacular surprises ever registered in that home of the babe, the bold and the burlesque. The principal actors were Miss Milk Purnell, cashier; John Gibson, owner and five daring robbers. The plot centered about some $600. The villains did some real acting. About $455 Purnell came out of the box office, which is in the lobby of the theater, bearing the evening's receipts in a neat package under her arms. It had been her custom to present her to the man she had collected to Manager Gibson. She had sourced her retreat when five men entered from the street and surrounded her, and stuck it in her face. Another grabbed her package. Without a word they fled, Gibson saw them, as did a man. A chase was immediately begun. Down South street for about 75 feet the men fled. With the crowd on the street, the men darted into a blind alley. An office guarding on the corner of 11th street joined in the pursuit. Inside, into the street, the fast disappearing forms of the thieves. He tired with no results. Later several suspects were arrested, and the fast disappearing forms of the thieves. He tired with no results. Later several suspects were arrested, and the fast disappearing forms of the thieves. He tired with no results. Checking over the money taken by the cashier, it was learned that robbers had got away with over Miss Burnell, the cashier, fainted immediately, and helped on her ability to identify the criminals, the police have asked her to look, over pictures of the criminals, to identify the individuals are working on the case. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. Mo. Comish Files Vital Information St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 20. The semiannual report of the Missouri industrial commission has been made public. The state of Missouri has the distinction of having the only state commission in the country none of whose personnel is white. There are sixteen commissioners, one from each congressional district, and a sharied secretary. The report much space is given to the housing survey in large cities. This covers increased rentals, sanitation, etc., and does not stop at detention centers. The commission has already exist. In southeastern Missouri it pointed out that there exist practices which are against the laws of the state. These practices are both of culture and education and are also given their proper place in the report. The commissioners drew up what the state has done in an anti-lynching law. Further, they recommended the appointment of an inter-mural committee for the state and administration of deputies to the state's civil affairs departments demanded such service. During the past year the work of the commission has been the nature of an investigation. It is known that some of the information secured is of what concern and of a sensational character, but the law has been caused it from the department it is felt that it would not be prudent to divulge it at this time. The bulk of it is being kept on the record, and the use of state officials, N. C. Bruce is chairman of the commission. CROSSLAND IS SOLVING PUZZLE OF NEW POSITION Washington, D. C., Sept. 30—Bryan Crossland has taken up the rels of office and is on the job in earnest. He is a member of the suspicious task on his hands, and he is determined to give the job his host. At present the new head states that they may get ready for organization and to release to the press on completion. RACE UNITY PAN-AFRICAN MAIN POINT Dr. Williams, Defender Representative. Tells of Great Session By DR. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS Paris, France, Sept. 21–July 41 —The Paris-African Congress is an attempt to bring in conference leaders in the various groups of political parties. In South, Central, East and West Africa, in the West Indian Islands and in South and Central America, together with their white friends and well-wishes of the people, the Paris-African Congress is a particular circumstance and sympathy, knowledge of the facts and the working of a rational and practical basis of the common cause for the ultimate solution of the Negro problem. The Pan-African Congress is not a scheme of migration either to Africa or to Africa, nor to the United States, nor to the United States, nor to the world. It is not based on revolution or race-based action. It seeks knowledge and action through reason and constituted law. It seeks the quality of the process, but it is a social or economic threshold education and opportunity and periodic conference. All great modern questions tend to have a very different meaning than the world knows more interdependent and more closely knit together. The labor problem is today as never before: an international problem requiring a union of thought and action worldwide. It is a problem of the whole of the world, the status of women, the training of children, the raising of raw materials, etc., are today international similarly the question of the status of women. The problem is to be solved by domestic problem of the United States or a parochial problem of Jamaica or a colonial problem of Africa. It is rather one great world-wide problem to be solved by a country which has no country to which his problem in any country can be finally solved as long as Negroes are enslaved in Africa, the franchised in the West Indies and How can we attack so vast a series of problems? By periodic meetings, meetings and making known the facts. By acquaintance-tship with each other and overthrowing the traditions that the only education of Negroes of ability are Newark or Port-au-Prince or Monrovia. The second Pan-African Congress, during the ten days from August to October, London, Aug. 27 to 28, one in Brussels, Aug. 31 to Sept. 2, and the final meeting was held in Paris Sept. 4 London Session The congress held its first session at the Central Hall, Westminster. Delegates were present from South Africa, the United States, and the British West Indies. The afternoon of Aug. 27 was given over to the discussion of segregation in the United States, president of the African Progressive Union, presided and made the opening address. He opposed the idea that governments are the ones that opportunity should be given for a discussion of the problems of this people, which in the opinion of many members is a common element throughout the world. Peter C. J. Thomas of British West Africa urged that governments should wield people by proper education and guidance. Dr. Brighthight of British South Africa said segregation of the whites in the part of the whites to re-establish their prestige and thereby keep themselves as the master race. Mr. Tolstoy said that the crux of the problem was the unwillingness of civilized nations personality in every form in which she shows itself-black, brown, red, yellow or white—and contended that the proper solution of the question. Second Session Subject: "Race Problems in the United States." Dr. Jermink of books of New York the secretary and organizer of the congress, gave a brief history of the organization and causes of race crimes from the United States discussed various phases of the American problem. R. P. Sims of West Virginia held during the period of national development was responsible for the public opinion surmise which the Negro held during the day. The theory that every American may seek any and all positions causes the white to seek to lessen the number of black people appointed to race hutte institutions in the state to dictate terms to labor encourages friction among laborers among race riots as a cruel source of the lynchings and race riots about which so much is heard in Europe. The first of Georgia declared that Negro leaders are convinced of the essential omeness of mankind and are teaching their youth never to adult or accept under any (Continued on page 2, column 1) Chicago Girl Is a Full-Fledged Aviatrix Now 10 Following a ten month's course of instruction in aviation at a French school, Miss Bessie Coleman, 24, a popular Chicago girl arrived in the United States Sunday ahead of the Marchureau of the American Airlines, from foreign aviators, certifying that she is a finished aviatrix. In November, 1892, Miss Coleman, a native of Cedar Rapids, France, where the Condron School of Aviation is located. Here she completed a ten months' course in expert flying, involving such techniques as looping the loop. With the exception of Miss Coleman and a Chinese woman, all aviators are white. A special Nietzsche sort plane is being built for her by French airline pilots. It will be sent here shortly. Miss Coleman is expected in Chicago Monday, and during her stay here she will give here exhibitions and travel opportunities with the desire to fly. Five Pals Fight Over One Woman Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 20. A party which Terry Jordan, 52, Clinton City, Missouri, has in his home for four of his friends, and a battle royal in which Petry was stabbed in the side. His four friends have been held up. It is not known how many were wounded, and cooring to the police, the lightning begun over one of the women. Henry Morris, 29, 375 Jefferson Street, and Henry Morris, 29, 375 Superior Street, are being held open chairs by the police. Two others Santoro Howard, 24, 255 Howard West, and Charles Tarant, 25, 255 Superior Street, are being held in the first degree. They are believed to be the ones who did the stabbing. Jordan's party had gone far into morning before the alarms began. He was far the police have not been able to learn the name of the particular woman involved. At any rate, her name is not known. Of his body's advances toward the lady. The official theory is that one of the other men took sides against Jordan. The early hour in the morning Detective Captain Newton, with Detective Brian Murphy, and Hester, received and answered a call to the police. They got there they danced the men and women battling blindly. Everybody seemed to be everybody's enemy. At slight of the police they turned the four "buddies" were taken to jail and Jordan to the emergency hospital. His wound was not serious. SIMMONS SLINKS FROM GA. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 30...With the governor of the state against him and the mayor of the city silent, William Shimmons, imperial chief of the police, invaded St. Louis Saturday night to bolster his toting organization. He spoke before about a thousand men most of the audience modeled the meeting through curiosity. Little sir was caused by his activities in this city because the rules of membership automatically bar from membership more than half of the population. FLUDES CITIZEN MOB LED BY CITY MANAGER Newport News, Va., Sept. 30,—Led by City Manager L. G. Thom hundreds of citizens of this city sequestered the woods roundabout trying to match the fire that had have killed Patrolman Robert Dorte when the latter tried to arrest him on a charge of housebreaking. So far he has not been captured. MURDERS CALL TULSA RIOT CASES FOR PROBE Court Ready to Near How Police Failures Caused Bloody Conflicts Court Ready to Near How Police Failures Caused Bloody Conflicts Tuba, Oka, S. 14, 30. The criminal cases of A. J. Switheman, former editor of the Tuba Start, W. M. Fitzgerald, George Walker, Andy Brown, A. E. J. Taylor, and Bam Dixon were reached in court last Thursday and are represented by Attorneys Elisha Scott of Topoka, S. and E. L. Shadler of this day. J. Smitherson The case of William Bison was a case of three of the others, are standing on application for a patent. The application, been passed on by the inventor the defenses. The application, however, has not been guessed on by the court. Attorney-in-law the defense have filed documents. All the defendants are on on-board except two, and the attorneys are arranging to make bonds for these. Greenwood, one of the main streets built. The collecting persons have structures under way: O. W. Garley, Mrs. E. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Jerry Cherry, Mrs. Edward Owens, buildings that are being completed are the God Wing Hotel and the Snood Building. Part of the funds sent to Tusahas has been used to put the beds on the houses of Mrs. Collin Rogers, Fw Arkade, Elizabeth Colin and Larry Vanzant. An eight-room hospital with two spacious son rooms has constructed $3,000. Work Together Since the last court decision restraining the city of Tulsa from interfering with the rebuilding in the city, understanding are working together and putting forth every effort to take care of themselves and families during the winter. Throughout the country have not been entirely satisfied with the report of the East End polite committee. They content that the city has been the subject of much public comment. In some instances, it is claimed, money sent to the relief material of the city has been Broke Faith By converting the funds for legal defense contributors declare that the committee has "broken fall" with the public, and donations have ceased. The committee has also released a statement of expenditure of funds recently released by the committee was returned vague and very incomplete in details, ascribing demographics have not been identified. Officials of the committee because of the low expenditure for relief, work during the early period after the hit, showed that only $550 had been used for actual relief, while $2,900 had been used for attorneys' fees. FEDERAL EMPLOYES PLAN FIGHT ON DISCRIMINATION Washington, D. C., Sept. 30—With a view to beiming all federal employees into a spirit of cooperation and mutual understanding, the criminal practices of subordinate departmental chiefs toward our racial group in the various departments at Washington and throughout the country, and the training and retaining our men and women who are thus employed and certified for employment, the Federal Employees League has been organized to recruit and retaining the Army and Navy avenue, N. W., and is headed by the following officers: Hon. Perry W. Howard, special assistant attorney general, president, Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, vice-president, Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican, National Committee, counsel and legislative representative, John T. Hilsher, chief of master roll division, Navy Department, secretary-treasurer, and these active officers there is an advisory board. This movement is virile from the start and will be pushed with the greatest intensity. There are no limits to the demand and insist that we go back to the old landmark when men and women stood on their merits rather than on their color. OLDEST CITIZEN DIES York, S. C. Sept. 20—Martha Ratchford is dead here at the age of 119 years. She died of old age. She is survived by a devoted person living in South Carolina. NEWS From Your Home Town and State Pages 11 to 14 Wealthy Slayer Fears War by His Townsmen Wealthy Slayer Fears War by His Townsmen 2. The U.S. Court of Justice, 2nd Cir. 1964, found Twelfty-second Xenophobia of the U.S. Court of Justice in the Taxi-housin's court of 1964 in the Taxi-housin's court of 1964 in the Civil-housin's court of 1964. The U.S. Court of Justice claimed self-de量的, he was convicted on a charge of unguardant. He is reputed to be one of the wealthiest men in the Oklahoma. After his conviction he was released from jail on a $2,000 bond while an appeal of his case was pending. He led from Oklahoma and forfeited the bail. First he went to California and later to Lower California. He was deported from the Mexican territory on the charge of being an unguardant foreigner, although it is believed that his deportation was a tenement on the part of Oklahoma official. On his way back to American territory he was arrested in a short distance from Mexicali. Jones has fought exadition to his home state on the ground that he was killed into lower California and that if he were returned to Oklahoma in a new war would result. Governor Stephen under the warrant to be listed for deposition. G.O.P.Bows to South in Job Debate Washington, D.C., Sept. 26. A delegation of Georgians, composed of both races, bound by the agreement of Atlanta, Ga., hold a conference last Friday with Chairman Adams of the Republican National Committee regarding the Republican organization in the state, of which Henry Lincoln Johnson was leader. Chairman Adams informs listening to the committee, gave them to understand that he would not recognize Mr. Johnson and his organization, but that he would discuss "White" organization of which Mr. Phillips (white) was chairman. Politicians consider this action on the part of Chairman Adams as the beginning of administration in matters governing the South, as Adams is the "eyes and ears" of the "Harding regime." To it it was less shocking, especially those who had occasion to test the administration on the Race issue. Recently President Harding refused to allow Georgia to be a member of Georgia under leadership of Henry Lincoln Johnson. A "White" party was established in opposition to Johnson, who was white, mitted at its head, Johnson, relying on the prosecution promises of the administration, refused to bow to the leadership of Phillips and Johnson, holding a patronage of the state he given him. Members of the regular organization under Johnson became alarmed by the increasing number of Georgia affairs and the distribution of federal patronage, formed a jostle and sought a conference with Chairman of the Board, who gave "instructions from headquarters" that Phillips was the recognized leader. The underlying cause as well as motive of the administration in refusing to confirm Johnson's appraisal of the state as national committeeman. Many here declaimed that if Johnson had served as chairman he would have gotten almost all of the public support of the administration. However, "line," as he is familiarly known, says he is going to "light it up." OHIO MAYOR RAPS KLUX AND JOINS N. A. A. C. P. Lima, Ohio, Sept. 20—Frank A. Brown, who was only elected on a margin of 25 votes due to our voting, has joined the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He has on various occasions demonstrated his illness by using his improvised jacket. His profession was done. He has also ordered an investigation of the Ku Klux Klan in this city. You'll have to read Chos. W. Chestnut's fascinating novel. "House Behind the Cedars" to appreciate this love scavenged DFENDER for the first installment. MAN TELLS HOW PLOT WAS MADE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 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. Arrest of White Flagman Reveals Conspiracy to Kill Trainmen Millington, Tenn., Sept. 30.—With the confession of Joseph Miller Baker, a thalman, who lives in Memphis, authorities of the Illinois Central railway believe they have evidence that will clear up the mysteries attacks on members of our Race employed on that road. Baker, according to a signed statement, implicated higher-ups, who paid him $200 to kill three-broken men on the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad. Reported murder on this line are said to number five. Baker is thought to have participated in all of them. Shot Wrong Man Baker's undoing came when he shot Conductor A, S. McBewell (white) in the back as the latter was walking to one of a train near Millington. The conductor was a "kill yellow Negrer" that he had been paid to kill. Who gave Baker this sum and the others who beages are his partners in grilling spectator Will T. Grillin and T. T. Kellner of Chicago, chief special agent of the Illinois Central, declare other arrests will follow. A police investigation implicated W. K. Foster, a white farmer employed with whom the former counsel. He said Foster indicted him to enter the conspiracy to kill Negrer completed on the Illinois Central railroad following. Baker's Confession "We discovered the operation on the Illinois Central railroad and Foster told me that he had a money to pay men who would do the jobs. I told him I would go with him. We met at a good room, and I borrowed a shotgun and went to Millington to await the arrival of the freight train. When No. 15 showed up I was near the water tank with my shotgun ready for action. Meltwell came walking down the top of the train and I thought he was the tall yellow Negro. I tried on him. Foster was on the other end of the bridge near the water tank. Meltwell felt run with "When he got in our automobile that night, I heard some horse horse hike and when Foster attempted to get through a fence he was arrested. I knew it was the law, so I dropped my gun and ran in the opposite direction. I walked east to Millington, making my way back to Memphis and then to Sardis, Miss." For several months brackemen and flown have been fired on by white men at Grenada, Lakeview and other points in Mississippi. Ross Brown and Ross Caldwell both white were arrested recently in Grenada charged with being fired to murder railway freemen. Baker's confession, along with that of Brown and Caldwell, has been denied the responsibility was well organized, and as a result five men have been killed and over twelve dangerously wounded. Leaders Threatened Leaders Threatened Burton Lankis was recently notified by his run at Meridian, Miss. He is leader amoun, the railroad man in this section with headquarters in Mobile, Ala. Jacques Japosars narrowly escaped death at Greenwood, Miss, and Kit Mitchell was shot twice at Sturgeon's tank by the paid murderers, for whom he was held in jail. In all cases the men received threatening letters before shots were fired at them. At Lakeview several members of the police department given orders to leave their work in order that white men could be employed. One man was taken from a train and forced to swim a canal before he was fired at his head and beat him. SENATOR WALSH OF MASS. ASKS CATHOLICS TO AID US Washington, 11th. Sept. 26. At a mass meeting of the National Council of Catholic Men held in the gymnasium of Catholic university, Senator Davis, Walsh, Democrat of Massachusetts, de营业的he religious inobedience and race prejudice. His talk was particularly apropos in the right of the recent Ku Klux activities. The senator said in part: "I cannot understand how there can be one security of doubt about the loyalty of the Catholics of America, or at least about their right to be here and worship God according to the dictates of their conscience. After men of all races and religion thought together and died together, cannot understand how any man can share ask another what his relief or race be." Referring to as "appressed people," Senator Walsh made a strappd to members of the Naty Council of Catholic Men to do their power to be friend and aid PAGE TWO BRITISH HEAR WEAKER RACES JUSTICE PLEA (Continued from first page) condition the idea of their indefinity, and whoever they are forced to adhere to and prescription to their discrimination and prescription to their youth must understand that in the best analysis characters in intelligence, race, gender, and the position of individuals and peoples in society; that groups and nations only have what they can afford. Miss Jessie M. Faune of New York, assistant editor of the Crisis, spoke of the influence of the American New-born woman in the advancement of the Race: 11 In developing the home and establishing sound family ideas, 2 Her inspiring influence as a teacher, then Miss Faune, with many facts to support her contention, showed that the real power of the Negro in America has been and will be the Negro woman. • Walter F. White of New York, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spoke on the subject of lynching in America. Mr. White spoke with authority, research as he has made personal investigation of at least thirty-six lynchings during the past four years and has himself been chased by mobs. In language, vivid and clear, in tones as free from emotion as is possible in recounting such heart sickening deeds. Mr. White told many gracious scenes, making it perfectly clear, however, that he recounted the hideous details only to subject the aid of all good people everywhere in suppressing this great shame of America. Dr. A. Witherforce Williams of Chicago, health editor of the defender group, spoke of the effects of segregation on the Negroes of Chicago. Dr. Williams told of the race riots of July, 1929, the efforts of the whites to force the Negroes to join the combinations of real estate men refusing to sell or rent desirable property to Calebro people and then he himself was forced to join themselves the Negroes compelled the city authorities to protect them and law they established financial combinations which enabled them to purchase their land and proper rights. Dr. H. R. Butler of Georgia, head of the Mason's in his state, spoke of the aid which fraternal organizations were in developing the Negro people. Second Day's Session Dr. DeLuca providing. The centre was given to the consideration of Lord ownership in Africa. The speaking was given to the Northampton Leaf and L. R. Agostino of Lagoa. Dr. Dublas read to the congress a paper prepared by Dr. Agostino with his own ownership in the British possessions. Dr. Loy, speaking of the conditions of East Africa, the situation of the British government but with the convenience of officials, by his devices, methods, deprived under the protection of purchase, the British government him removed to other districts to become a laborer at a bigger wage, brought to a sanitary surroundings. From the paper read by Dr. Bubbler, the South Africa is worse in that the London government will not interfere over the protest of the local government of his land by law, excluded from engaging in any technical occupation, deprived of education and segregated from the rest of the population, and not in a message to European health. But in British West Africa the land is administered according to native custom and directly to the local government. Afternoon This session was given to the consideration of the Negro problem in ordering to the speakers conditions are satisfactory, especially educationally. The economic condition is the one could be with, but is preceding. Night Session Organization of Congress - At this session speeches were heard from members of the committees from Liberia. All of these persons urged the importance of having African Congress, the speaker urged that all Negroes concentrate their efforts on the one spot in Africa left in the hands of the Race. At the close of the session resumed the approval of the Brussels and Paris conferences. Brussels The congress convened Aug. 31 at La Palma Monad, or Palace of the Moon, the world devoted to the study of problems of anthropological sciences. At this point the French, Spanish, and German delegates attended the conference, Halo Diageo, a member of the French Chamber of Commerce, and the Portuguese and Spanish delegates declared that the relation between the natives and the Europeans would mean a better conservation of native interests and their native art of the Belenian Congo, and an attack of the Belenian government at Byssouls, attributed the formation of commercial agents acting against government his government, claiming former conditions rapidly and indicated that native chiefs will followed a part in the Congo government. (1) Henry Hunt of Georgia brought to Henry Hunt of Georgia a letter from the progress of America in the case of Mr. Hunt's address Hanes to the interest of America was to the interest of America to Limited Edition May 6, 1965, by ROBERT E. ABROTT, LL B. XN1 No. 49 October 1, 1921 THE ROPPANY OF BROOKLYN PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Published in the presses of matter February 1, 1915, at Brooklyn, New York. Under the direction of the Editor, Dr. J. H. B. Brown, in the office of the Editor, J. H. B. Brown. Published in the presses of matter February 1, 1915, at Brooklyn, New York. Under the direction of the Editor, Dr. J. H. B. Brown, in the office of the Editor, J. H. B. Brown. Published in the presses of matter February 1, 1915, at Brooklyn, New York. Under the direction of the Editor, Dr. J. H. B. Brown, in the office of the Editor, J. H. B. Brown. Police Thought They'd Caught 350-Pound Dip Tebele, O. S., Sep. 39. The police they had arrested the world's largest pickpocket when Polly Palmer, weighting 350 pounds, was taken. Palmer presented an alliance which gained his release. However, he was forced to appear in court later, bearing his 8-months-old baby, in an effort to have his wife, Grace, released. The charge was shifted from him to Molkosson, 11 Superior street, but at the time the money was stolen was visiting at 555 Lafayette street. The charge placed against Polly's wife is grand heir. The arrests by police by Jodie Foster Harris and Hodges. recognise the country of her black citizens with all others, so that the United States might stand united in the war with a former United States minister to Liberia, spoke for that country and asked the United States to seek occasion to say that the European powers, by allowing Liberia to take part in the peace negotiating process, would ensure the equality of race. At this meeting speakers for the American mission in the Sudan and Bishop Hussein the resolute read and approved at the London meeting were read here and referred to the Paris meeting for them. Paris The congress admonished from Brussels on Sept. 2 to meet in the Hall of Civil Engineers, 19 June Bunhill Hall, for a session. M. Blaine Diagne presided. M. Oladane, member of the French Chamber of Deputies from people involved in person events who participated. The Hartian minister to France and other prominent persons from the island of France participated. The director of the French Society for the Protection of Natives addressed the conference. Taco were present representations from India and brought the conference to the United States. A very important occasion of this conference was the meeting at the suggestion of the French Minister of the Unknown Soldier laid to rest under the Arche Triomphant. One hundred and seven delegates from the Spanish and Portuguese provinces attended the various conferences. There were at different times fifty delegates from the United States, Spain and Portugal, presenting the results presented at the London and Brussels meetings were approved at the joint meeting, which concludes as follows. What, then, do those demand who see these evils of the color line and the divide right or suppressed and backward peoples to learn and aspire and be free? How are these through their thinking intelligence are demanding? 1. The recognition of civilized men as civilized despite their prejudices. 2. Local self-government for backward groups, deliberately rising as experience and knowledge under the limitations of a self-governed world. 3. Compulsory education for all, including government under the limitations of a self-governed world. 4. Freedom in their own relation and social customs and with the right to be different and not to be treated like a slave. 5. Cooperation with the rest of the world in government, industry and art on the basis of justice. 6. The return to Negroes of the land and its natural fruits and defense against untrained armed criminals. 7. The establishment under the League of Nations of an international institution for study of the 5 The establishment of an international section of the labor bureau of Leagues of Nations, with the prosecution of native labor. The world most face two eventualities: either the complete assimilation of Africans with two or three of the class, or social power and privileges equally equal for its black and white citizens, or the rise of a great African state founded on the same social and educational, natural art and industry and freedom of trade, autonomy and sovereignty in its internal policy, and in its international relations, to a great society peoples in which it takes its place with others as co-rulers of the world. Washington, D.C., Sept. 30, So-Developments in the "tired" money campaign being conducted by gains of criminals throughout the state, these women, little Havis, Minnie Florence and Father Kring, all of 1510 3d Street, N.W. The women were given a pre-trial Cognisner Hitt and held under bond of $100 each on a charge of passing "tired" money. The trio are believed to be the instigators of a gang of money-dollar men are taken and made into tense and twenties. The women are given these instructions to go out and get old of them. Before their capture it was known that the men of the luxury Mantuanus, 3500 M street, N.W. They get away with that, but the store owner's suspicion was arsoned when they came back with the police and the arrests followed. The inmate are now being sought. DETECTIVES STAND GUARD ONE HOUR TO CATCH BOY Washington, D.C. Sept. 30—Automobile owners are assured protection for their cars in this city. Four days a week, Hudson declare that they stood for an hour and watched William J. Ball, 18, 1651 South Carolina avenue, N. W., on 14th street, an automobile with the evident purpose of removing the tires. They penned upon him. They claim that the vehicle put on a light, and that it was being held at the door. He is being held at the first precinct under fund of $1,000. Charged With Fon Game Charged With Can Game Jackson was charged with can game was persisted by Sacramento Truck Dulce and Harriet. Third respite, and charged with compliance game. He was accused by John D. Sullivan, 62, of possessing a baseball cap. SHREVEPORT DEDICATES NEW C. M. E. TEMPLE Imposing Ceremonies Mark Consecration; Dr. Mills Bishopric Candidate Shaveport, La., Sept. 30—Sunday Sept. 35, marked an epoch in the history of the Shaveport district of the C. M. E. Church. On that day the new $15,000, C. M. E. Temple was constructed and Bishop R. S. Williams of Augusta, Ga. The temple was built in 1955, leading religious lights from all sections of the Louisiana conference were on hand to join in marking this culmination of the citizens' experience, the present passover of the temple. Tireless Worker for Church Rev. Mills came to Shreveport in 1908. Before that time he had been a teacher at the Selma and Montgomery districts in Alabama. Akademians also remember him for the splendid high school he built in Thousand Oaks. When he Rey, G. W. Milla was transferred to the temple of the Louisiana conference, where he was asked to seven times to build a church here in Shreveport laborably under a hustle and the handrail of a small building, and to fulfill the vitality to the wheel. The dedication societies proved that he had been successful, and on good authority that the friends of Dr. Mills and of the church who are aware of the need for strong men to uphold the vultures is doing in all sections of the country, have at last prevailed upon him to be a candidate for the bishopship, and fitted it in. The church is being granted by a candidate who is connectily fit. During the past twenty-five years the general conferences. Many times he has been offered positions which he felt himself unable to accept because of his Shreveport church through. That is finished now and he seems prepared to give the church a bigger experience and bigger personality. Not a Pussyfoot Leader Whiteford, in hearsay, he has bad feelings against the city council in matters affecting the spirit of his Race. Two years ago he was instrumental in having the city council not kill the infamous "Birth of a Nation" film to be shown in the city again. At that time the same time his wisdom and courage together the factions of the Federal Council of Churches when they met and split over the race issue in New York, he was actively interested in a great anti-tuberculosis campaign being made to help the citizens of the city. During the war II, Mills was many times called upon to help in selling Liberty bonds and war savings bonds across the top by helping to raise many thousands of dollars. The several conference at which he spoke to epilepsy patients will be held in St. Louis, Mo, in May, 1922. Tololo, C. Sept. 26—it is believed that the mystery surrounding the attack on Flint, Mich. has been solved with the arrest of William Robinson, John Smith and Mozell Williams, all of Flint. The men were taken into custody Sunday night. Tuesday local authorities received wood from the police at Flint and arrested the suspect in thought that they were the ones who had entered the freight car there. An automobile collision at Flint and Michigan, when the police arrived there, they found two machines. One of them was occupied by the machinery. When the police arrived there, they found a man wearing a sturdy harness. Winners said that it had been deserted by three men. Inside it was filled with clothes, shoes and merchandise. A short while after word was sent in to Inspector Lutz at the police station, officers immediately got on the job and traced the man who made the complaint. The three men who had been in the area are found. Men are also pending the arrival of Flint police. BROTHER OF WOMAN IS ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING Washington, D. C., Sept. 30—All M. Sailie Butler, 27, 2 Howard street, N. W. got out of a dimly lit room. A street N. W. was a shot in the right shoulder. She was taken to the Georgetown university Hospital. The police officer was shot in the back but Vernon J. Dale, 22, a brother has been locked up as a suspect in the case. BOOTS CAUSE MAN'S DEATH Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 30—A fuss Alex Thomas took a pennille and applied to death Clarence Lane, a fellow worker for the Little Rock police department, driving his pugster John. Thomas has been held to the grand jury by Frank Dolez, acting municipal judge. Dond was charged at $1,000. Dond was charged at $1,000. Races at Kills Son, Bags Him Up, Takes Body to Swamp Kills Son, Bags Him Up, Takes Body to Swamp Juliette, Ga. Sept. 30.—A possess of farmers of both races is scouring the barns in Lamar and Montana, and is trying to find the owner of Andrew Nelson, who is alleged to have killed his son, "Buddle," by tying him up in a gum-sack and hurting him off in a cart to the swamps. It is said that conditions in the Nelson home have been so bad that the mother and grandmother ago the mother and her children were forced to leave the old man and seek shelter and protection on whose place they lived. "Buddle" woot with the rest, Thursday morning, as she put the Wilson home and ordered him to go to his own house. Since that time the boy has been missing. One of the boys has been found to have declared that he saw the mother leave the home with a heavy sack over his shoulder. Later, his son was found on the floor of the house. 5,000 DESERT SOUTH; BLAME POOR SCHOOLS One-Sided Educational System Disgusts the Intelligent Among Our Race Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30. No high schools, no protection for life, and the education of kids is the three reasons given for the wholesale desertion of the state by over 5,000 families last summer. Educational next year unless something is done to establish better school systems throughout principal cities in the state. This is the greatest of all further A wave of propaganda has been closely carried on throughout the south in white school education, especially with chants were offered to show that the whites were given as high as three high schools in education, and that they were educated educationally deserted after they finished grammar school. This condition prevailed despite the fact that members of such schools, but in the appropriation of funds nothing was said of a high school building for them. In the case of leading citizens to establish a high school have not with disapproval on the part of so-called boards of education or not favoring a high school for Negroes, because too much intelligence harms their domestic usefulness. In many communities where the codas have been greatly felt and the school boards have returned to the following suggestion has been Churches should be turned into schoolshouses, and business men, banks, insurance companies and other organizations upkeep of the project of the ultimate good it means to the community. The church has been severely criticized because of the lack of collections and close during the week. As an institution for the upfit of bankinl it should be the first to establish a high school under its roof and on the city offices will be forced to recognize the need of such civil improvement and take action in that direction. In control of the local government will declare that there is no need for such institutions and treat proposals for them with little concern. WOMAN, SWIFT ON FEET, CATCHES BICYCLE THIEF Philadelphia, Sept. 30. The world's speed record for a runner should go to Mrs. John Gilman (William H. Gilman, 1125 Federal street, but left his bicycle near Mrs. Gilman's home. She saw another man come and take the wheel. Crying to stop thief" she with him on Park Ave and grabbed him, but the thief broke away. The case was continued until she finally cornered him in a blind alley. The man was arrested. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. 15th ANNIVERSARY Our Presentation to the Pushing Makes of Phonographs Our Presentation to the Public of All Leading Makes of Phonographs and Furniture $46 Buys Large Phonograph 1921 model, that plays all makes of records, with written GUARANTEE for 10 years. THESE PHONOGRAPHS ARE REGULARLY PRICED FROM $185 to $200 Only 500 Phonographs at This Price ONLY $46 FREE Your selection of 24 Records, 500 Steel needles, also Diamond Needle with each Phonograph. COME TO US and we will show you the most beautiful phonographs. Every one of us has a special experience. BE SURE AND COME AS SOON AS POSSIBLE FOR BEST SELECTIONS. WILL HOLD YOUR ORDER FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. WE WILL HOLD OUR ORDER FOR C. O. D. AND ALLOW EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYING FOR SAME. COME TO Us and we will show you the most photograph is carefully instructed by our most be SURE and COME AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. WE WILL HOLD YOUR ORDER FOR FUTURE FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE. IF OUT OF AND ALLOW EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYING Leader Furniture and P 1020 S. HALSTED ST, CIN OPEN FROM # TO P. SUNDAYS OLD EIGHTH IS O. K.'D BY WAR DEPARTMENT Favorite Regiment of Illinois Passes Government Inspection With Honors By LIEUT MATTHEW JOHNSON As the "Old Eighty" detained in Chicago after 15 days of training in the Army, they marched through the streets en route to the army, who saw them on the line of march will admit them to the Army. The instructors. The instructions in modern warfare were given to them by the officer who gave the service, who saw service experiences, assisted by instructors of the regular army. Every man who left Chicago and other home stations returned a 100 per cent better man, from a military standpoint. Expressions of satisfaction came from the adjutant general, chief of staff, Frank S. Bickson, senior instructor, Col. Charles G. Nelson, V. S. A. Col. William J. Paterson, V. S. A., and Col. Richling J. Shund, V. S. A. The progress and adaptability of the men were remarkable. For instance, men who had never before held or even seen an automatic rifle after eight days in camp qualified as expert riflemen, which consisted in dismounting and mounting the automatic rifle blindfolded in less than three minutes, and naming all parts and telling their uses. The same also applies to the men of the Machine Gun Company. Every man quitted before the allotted time. One would have to be present in camp and see the men under training to fully realize and appreciate the desire of each man to excel. As usual, the Eighth can boast of many honors. It is the first regiment federally recognized to parade for the militia bureau, state of Illinois, and the first regiment of the state to parade for the commander-in-chief, Governor Len Small. Hon. F. S. Dickson addressed the commission, and his staff of officers, and in his remarks stated that he was more than proud to have as a part of that commission, and further stated that we as officers of the regiment should be proud not only from our metal form of military compulsion, as we were the only contact unit of our Race authorized by the War Department. He was answered admirably. While in the capital city the citizens of Springfield admitted that the greatest social affair held there was the military ball given at the State Arsenal on Wednesday evening, September 7. A band concert was the opening feature, under the directorship of the commander of the band section, Service Company, Lent, James B. Tucker, Next was a grand march headed by the chief of staff, Gen. P. S. Dickson, and Miss Estelle Arnold, niece of the former colonel, John R. Marshall, followed by Col. Otis B. Duncan and Mrs. Shepard A. Ware, wife of Capt. Shepard A. Ware, Medical Detachment, Elzth Infantry, I. N. G. Blstingshied guest were Col. Charles Nelson, U. S. A.; Col. William Patterson, U. S. A.; Col. Frank L. Taylor and family, and all U. S. A. instructors present in camp. Lient-Col. John H. Patton and Capt. James C. Hall, adjunct, displayed their genius for admiration while in camp. One can conceive an idea of the enormity of the task when one considers that there were nearly 1,400 present in camp, every one of whom was kept busy each minute of the day. Camp Dots Too much pride cannot be given Capt. Stanley B. Norvel, commander of the company, upon whom the equipment depended for food, clothing and muscle. Mr. Rubin M. Stokes, commander of the section with the civilians rescuers that were made by the companies under his command in the technique of the Browning machine gun. Lee Company A, won first honors in competition on a war problem. Lloyd, Lee's friend and mentor, directed fine line and under his wonderful leadership succeeded in capturing the enemy's trench. He represented the First Second Battalion, two second place. It was reported in the journal of the Chicago October dated September 16, 1944, that the company had been seriously wounded by a gunshot reported to have been at the hands of his wife, and that he would not be able to return. The writer wishes to state that Lloyd, Harris was present in camp that Mrs. Harris was a visitor in camp and that there was an error in the report. The Louise D. Marshall Auxiliary interested at whist in the colony's parlors Thursday, September 29. The following are the names of the parlors: September 9. Chateau H. Courville, to be first bishop, assigned to Company D. Frank Free- ONLY $46 OBJECTS OF BEAVER ORGANIZATION To order medical and to ask members of disfrused families, to furnish burglar counsel for members held for crime on trumped up charges, to ascertain the identity of members of node that lynch Nerros and furnish came to proper authorities for prosecution, to establish accurate means with which to prepare national legislation for the protection of those about peace modifications of the slur laws, and to urge protection to our place in the South in the events of *1948* right to vote under the provisions of the NINTH and NINETEENTH Amendments to the United States Constitution. To source better educational facilities for Negroes in the South in the Southeast and make a determined effort through our Intelligence Department to ascertain the identity, and cause the observation of persons responsible for blemishing the homes of Colored families in Chicago. THE NATIONAL PROTECTIVE ORDER OF BEAVERS: General Headquarters in East N. West street, Chicago, Illinois. I desire to become a member of the N. P. (0) 135, and I desire to agree to the sum of FIVE, 135, INR for my membership for one year, at follows: A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co. Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-193 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Thieves Steal $750FromBible; LeaveGoodBook Thieves Steal $750FromBible; LeaveGoodBook Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.—Money being the "root of all evil" has no place in or near the Bible, but it is the "root of the Comportatian Baptist church, is today a "sadder but wiser" man as a result of experiences in this connection. While the Bible is a language ringing in the church, somebody stole $750 from underneath a Bible in the church study. Neither the the origin of the fire has been appreciated. The Bible was left behind. The blaze did about $200 worth of damage to the church. It is located in the rear of the building in the center of the building. Gas jets and gas heaters are reported to have been turned on. The fire is between 9th and 10th streets. man, to be second lieutenant, assigned to Company H: James E. Harris, to be second lieutenant, assigned to Company D: Liont. S. G. Harris should be an example of what has been called in having collided as a private a little more than a year ago, working his way through all the grades to a command. The staff section, under command of First Lieut. Edmund G. White, Master Sgt. Thomas K. Johnson and Serget. Herschel Williams, received the highest praise from the commanding officer upon the efficient manner in which the administration of the regiment. Mrs. McDuffy Freeman and McDuffy Jr., the captain of the commencement, McDuffy, Jr., is assigned to the next top bicker of Company G. Vain promises to do things after having been paid to do them get Attorney Milton P. Oldham, 41, 1714 State street, into trouble. Lizzie Lovings, 2503 Federal street, has a brother in trouble whom she is anxious to have freed. She has been working faithfully to bring about that result for more than two months. A friend brought Attorney Oldham to see her. He is alleged to have promised to get results for her upon payment of $11. By his arguments and convincing talk he won Mrs. Lovings confidence in his ability to do things. She paid him the money and waited for results. A few days later he recorded his weekly went by without any suits satisfactory to Mrs. Lovings. She wanted her brother out of prison. Oldham promised to get him out for a record, according to Mrs. Lovings the lawyer, who said she Lovings for two months after payment of the money. Then she asked for the return of her money, but he refused and requested $20 more for the trouble he had caused. Mrs Loveless then went to the police and Gilman was arrested by Officer Fourth precinct. He was booked as a charge of operating a coin machine. Congress DISCRIMINATION IS PROMOTED IN WASHINGTON BY NAHUM D. BRASCHER The "racial consciousness," born and talked about so much during the World War, is getting full play. The "something" that gave vision has crystalized, throbbed and developed into a powerful thinking facility function differently, and our lives stands before the bar of justice, asking not mercy but opportunity. Before little wonder that in matters political things are being done with resolution and firmness that a few years ago would have neither overlook nor underestimate the state of mind of our group in all parts of the land. There may be presumption that the present assertiveness a man has felt, who so far is rarely informed. It has been my privilege this year to be "out and among the people." What I am saying is not muthagogy desk philosophy. In the large centers of the nation, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and the capital at Washington; in the South and Middle West; and in a crossroad west of the nation, insurance insurers, teachers, performers, bishops, journalists, doctors, lawyers, laborers, farmers, and all express deep concern for the political futures of the Much Discontent Washington is the botted of political discontent. They cannot vote there, but there is no need to do so. The state which is modeled after a "close-up" study of Washington is most interesting. To begin with, proper propaganda, preceded by four years of the people in the nation's capital. Eight years of Democratic rule and propaganda, preceded by four years of the people in the nation's capital. This state of affairs finds lodging in every place and stands to the capital's strength. Malone Jim-Growed One day I law Councilman and Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland seeking an automobile down on Pennsylvania avenue a few miles away by white drivers, all idle, and all ignoring them, or demanding their heads "No." Lackily a car was driven by a police officer on St. Louis came through Washington on a tour from the South. They visited the capitol, and Mrs. Mabone was denied admission to the United States capital building! This happened in June, under the new administration, and Mrs. Mabone, Mabone, each last week, to help the Republican cause. There is not a single theater downstairs in the city. Only a few are admitted. Washington may well be called the Grand monument to the city's history, together with racial antipathy; it ngress WHAT DO YOU MEAN, A LOUD STILL? ASK WEBB While walking in the vicinity of 30th street and South Park avenue and discussing the government's electe against the manufacture of home brew, Sergeant Lahart said to Sergeant Cullinan: "It must be working on my imagination, but it seems to me that I can smell the stuff now." "I am affected the same way," answered Cullinan, as he stopped to mop his brow when they had reached the front of 5629 South Park avenue. A gust of wind helped their imagination, and the officers halted. Entering the home of John Webb they stumbled over a basket of empty half-plant bottles, merryly cleaned and ready to be used for any purpose. Then they found the still, coils and a barrel and a half of mash. Webb and Edward Sheppard, 2016 La Salle street, were turned over to the federal authorities. burns with hatred; it glows with the firebrand of discrimination. Bernard Renaud In such an environment is the seat of the national government, with all of its executive, legislative and judicial departments headquartered in the United States army officer, a native of the South, could shoot down a young man in the White Home garage and get away with it 12 hours later. A woman in the South secretary to the Attorney General informed me personally that he could not see any reason for "Colored people objecting to segregation signs, as opposed to white signs, when I left Washington, were still up in the Department of Justice." The ramifications of departmental segregation make a most trivial story. In a later interview I tell of some of these, and leave to the judgment of the people whether the Justice has a righteous kick. Then I see that the people are actually elsewhere, and how the entire economic life of the group is being affected—"for better or for worse." "We shall see what we shall see," "Truth is stranger than fiction." VISITING SISTER Momphis, Tenn. 30—J. C. Cummings of Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city with his wife, Ries, 1178 Woodfawn avenue. A surprise at which five guests were present. BRIDGE BUILDER HAS VERY CLOSE CALL Often Became Dizzy While Perched on Beam Hundred Feet in the Air. "I feel every bit of twenty years younger, and if everybody in Chicago the clerks at the drug stores couldn't wrap it up fast enough," decked Frank T. Price well known bridge man, Madison street, Dixon, IL. while on a visit to Chicago recently. "I suffered from indigestion so bad that I had to go to the hospital and life seemed hardly worth living. I was in such a weak and run down condition before I got Tanber I could barely walk. I climbed in the tub. When I sooped over to pick up a hammer, or something, I felt like my back would break in two. I was in a lot of pain for hours of sleep at night. Often while perched a hundred foot or so above the ground, working on a bridge, I was on a beam or rod to keep from falling. "Well, the very first bottle of Tan- lack I took helped me so much I saw right then it was the very thing I needed. New health seemed to flow eight to my finger tips, and four bottles of the medicine have made me feel all "set for action," I have an appetite like a hard working man ought to have, and there isn't a thing wrong with my digestion. I can pull a new climb or lift climbers with the best of them, and it takes more than a hard, first day's work to tire me. I would like to tell the whole world about what Tan-lack has done for me." Tan-lack is sold in Chicago by The Walters Drug Stores. The McLean Drug Stores, The Owl Drug Co., Buck & Rayner and The Public Drug Co., and by leading druggists every- where. - Advertisement. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN P. haps more historical and metaphorical than and more in America a fitting publisher, after it grew a more prominent presence, rolls it an availance, sweeping everything before it. Have You? LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS ONLINE ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, ENTER or REWRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 U.S. Attorney General Starts Probe on Ku Klux Klan SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 CHASE ORDER FROM CAPITAL IS FIRST STEP Washington, D. C., Sept. 28, 2008 The Ku Klux Klan is evidently on the road for rough sliding here in the metropolitan capital. Both the local and federal authorities seemed to be prepared to this organization, and furthermore they seem to be desensitized to impinging any progress on the part of the so-called "invisible enemy." The Director of William Hirsch, based on a careful inquiry conducted by that gentleman, and after discussing the matter with his attorney Attorney Edward of the Knox County lawyers, Attorney General Daughter has had his information before President Hirsch. He indicated that what was to be fathomed out was the behind-the-scenes staff, the wink and the god that turns the trick. "The government," he said, "is not to be allowed to organize behind a mask." Almost at the same time with the action taken by the Department of Justice came the resolution of Massachusetts gifting for a congressional investigation of the Ku Klux Klan. The Massachusetts man claims that the Ku Klux Klan 4, 5, 6, 12 and 13 constituted. In further characterization, Mr. Tague made the following statement: "The Ku Klu is an inquisitive teenage degeneracy in the darkness. The Ku Klu, Klu and American institutions, established by our foundation, and both survive. Either this organization, born of grief and forgery, must be blotted by legal process from our American life, or our Constitution, possessing only historical value." Another contemperous stroke prevented a presentation of meeting of the Klu in the district of Columbia through the stand taken by Inspector Clifford L. 'frank' chief of the detective bureau. In an interview the inspector stated: "Any body or set of men that sets themselves up as a court of final review will not be tolerated by me. We have our magistrates and our judges and we shall abide by their decisions. We are sworn to do our duty according to the constitution and statutes and we shall strive to uphold those laws by every means in our power. The Ku Klux Klan is not a recognized judicial body and the ten-day is that it may become a menace here. We shall map it in the red." JACK JOHNSON'S WAGES ARE TARGET FOR RESTAURATEUR JACK JOHNSON'S WAGES ARE TARGET FOR RESTAURATEUR Fall River, Mass., Sept. 20, — When sheriff Frank E. King, of Newport, R. L. Sought to arrest Jack Johnson on a waiting at the railroad station to serve a warrant, the former world's payweight polishers hired a known one and made the trip those driven by a white chauffeur. Jack's arrest was desired because of his alleged effort to reshape the king's bill due Mrs. Carrie Majors of Newport for board. Sheriff King noted upon instructions of Mormon Sullivan, attorney, whom Mrs. Majors hired. She charges that she fed the polishist, two other men, and seven white girls for three days. In that time she attains giving them the best she had to do in her life. The Polishmanச்சick of the best might she said to have stamped a artery for him in which seven chicens were used. She told her attorney that she treated him like a king. Mrs. Majors wanted $175 for her service. Her mother was willing to compromise for $100. Jack paid them $45, or an average of $1.2 a day for each member of the attorney's party. The man changed to be Johnson's wان in this city attached to the payment of the other $150 due. The case was put in the hands of John C. Congolin, local attorney. Hitting has been made to keep down from showing here. Develops the most successful meetings which Mrs. Casely-Hayford and Mrs. Kathleen Blasson, ladies of the museum, have been touring this country in the interest of the proposed Booker T. Washington Memorial Training School for calls in Sherree Lake, have told her that the museum, Seymour five dollars was collected for the work during the afternoon and philips amounting to 200 dollars. In 1914 R. Wells Hayford presided in the meeting, both Mrs. Hayford and Mrs. Emanue, who are her musee spies, Mrs. Hayford's talk, which was element and continuing, told of the needs and possessions in Sherree Lake and lack of facilities were the principal factors in preventing the leaves from preserving an education. It is proposed to make new school buildings and lack of facilities her delightful exposition of African customs and art work. Charles backlown, who ploughed in the grounds of the founding Sherree Lake, cared her delightful exposition of African customs and art work. Charles backlown, who ploughed in the grounds of the founding Sherree Lake, cared her delightful exposition of African customs and art work. FEDERAL CO-ORDINATOR Drabble View, Tex., Sept. 20, L. J. Nairnathy, federal co-ordinator in charge of students taking rehabilitation training in Prairie, Iowa. State University, Burlington, Iowa. St. Louis, Missouri. Burdon, has assigned and accepted a position with the school as director of the department of medicine. The latter position was made vacant by W. P. Terrell designing to accept a position as vice-president of the Service Engineering Company, the Mc Tewey had been in charge of the department of medicine at the normal time, 1966. Will H. Evans, who has been a training assistant under Mr. Nairnathy, is recommended to accept the latter. IDHEREAOCCFGDEN Sixty Years of Night Terrorism Exposed THE STUDIO OF THE WESTERN STATES MUSEUM Scene in a Georgia wood showing a weird midnight initiation of Ku Klux Klan. Picture shows a candidate taking his oath of allegiance to the perpetrators of mob violence. Below, G. Anderson Wright, ex-grand goblin of the "invisible Empire" who, in spite of numerous threats, is exposing the secrets of the organization. At right (top). Colonel William USES DAGGER TO REGAIN HIS SWEETHEART Mrs. Annabelle Hampton, 32, 2238 Indiana avenue, the victim of an attack. Friday evening at 1:30 clock, opposite Kathleen East 3220 Kathleen Kathleen, who lives at that address. He stabbed her in the left breast in the shoulder in the shoulder with a knife. It is allowed that Mrs. Hampton and Kathleen close at time, but his extreme jealousy turned her against him. She attack. Friar ceiving at 1200 october 22nd opposite East 22nd street, by James Hampton, lives at that address. He stabbed her in the left hand and in the shoul- der with a knife. It is allowed that Mrs. Hampton in Katehampton had been close friends at one time, but his ex- penses turned her against him. She decided to termi- nate their relations and so informed Mrs. Hampton to see her. Kateham, according to Mrs. Hampton, greatly resented her determination to break their friend- ship and threatened to "gag" her Friday evening, Mrs. Hampton had been to a meeting of her barge on home alone. Katherine, she said, was lying in wait for her. He approached her from behind unaware and turned to found him. he stabbed her again in the breast, then fleed Mrs. Hampton was taken to Providence, paid, and returned and rested her home. Her assailant was arrested. Tuesday morning at 625 South Clark street, where he was employed. He is being holding the offence of her injuries. **SHOTS FOLLOW $1 ARGUMENT** Norske, Nov. 17, 2015 Spikes, Nikolai's 150-pound vegan, known to the police as "Boboob," was in the chase by an unknown man named Spikes. Spikes is believed to be withholding the name of the man who did the shooting. The cause of the crime was an argument over dollar bonds. Convulsions and Insanity Are Often Attributable to Tape Worms Relief phenomena, such as choice, convictions or epilepsy seizures, immunity, mental stabilisation and other internal conditions, can be acquired with the presence of trips in the alimentary tract or by disappearance when the worm is expelled. Phenomena have been attributed to their presence. Irritation about the amnesia of amnesia due to worms. Maps men, women and children intraward condition be known to presentation of the worms in the alimentary canal, and to disappear in the wounds. Also, the wounds are spelled. Also, graves phlegmon have been attributed to them in the arms about the anus is sometimes a source of annoyance due to the worms in women and children sufferers are located. for some other disease unsuccessfully when their real trouble is the common pork beef, pinhole, or the tape worm. Some size of it is the passing of particles of the narrative. Suggestive signs of which there are many are loss of appetite, occasional zig zig disease, coated tongue, heartburn, pains in the stomach, a crawling feeling in the intercoming, raising of obstructed in the throat, constant splitting, indifference, joint in the back and limbs, dizziness, headaches, exaltation, feeling faint when stomach empty, emulated, dark rings under the eyes. Insanity, eclipsism, fit and convulsions are often a attributable to the presence of tape worms. A very common sign among children is the continuous picking at the nose, sleepiness, headaches, loss of appetite, pale, sallow face, no desire to play with other children. Taxion is a preparation intended to drive the weem from the system, and it is need by many with very good results. If you suspect wormer under immediately for your health, ask a full treatment of Taxion, which costs $500, or a half treatment for $975. No staying from work, excessors and Levant's manor, Taxion is sold by Levant's Manor, Forty-One of Montreille, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Slip Saws Into Jail in Bananas Bocester, N.Y., Sept. 10. Decimus it is charged that girls have slipped backsaws to them in bananas and books, visitors to the cells of Naval Air Station, Fort Bragg, and the 19 of Syracuse will be taken. The two were convicted as accomplices in the theft of an automobile from Gee, a former Navy officer, and Captain Melbond of the detective bureau expressed the fear that if the men they might escape. It is hoped that by preventing them from having others any chance of their deliverance before time may be frustrated. After rumors had got to the jail officials that some of the prisoners had stolen books, the men interviewed. Duders is sold to have beaten of his friends on the outside, especially to his girl friend, Curtis, who was also involved in some of the girls had brought saws to the prisoners in bananas and in the bananas, the shape of the two automatic thieves were carefully inspected as shoe soles are favorite hiding places for saws and other instruments. The two men admit that they were in the contemned Cleveland jail delivery some time ago and said that saws were in possession of several other weapons, including one in on a murder charge. **Gets a Year** Robert Lamey, 79, of Wakonawasson, Wisconsin, and Holmes, on account of George Hamilton, 74, Federal street, was sent to one year in the House of Congress and costs by Jake L. Newcomer. Don't Fail PHILAD AUTUM October 16th Commercial Musi OPEN EVERY DAY Fr Secure Space for Band Concerts Prominent Speakers, Singers and Exhibits from all parts of Grand Military Prize Drills. COAL TO That's What You G PHILADELPHIA AUTUNN FAIR October 16th to 27th,1921 Commercial Museum, Thirty-Fourth and Spruce Streets OPEN EVERY DAY From 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Exhibits from all parts of the world in the buildings Grand Military Prize Drills. Beauty Contests & Athletic Sports COAL TO BURN!! That's What You Get When You Order SUNRISE COAL The coal that is all heat. Low in ash. Does not clinker. Costs more than the ordinary coal, but makes more heat and lasts longer. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO EAST BROS. COAL CO. 2545 Cottage Grove Ave. CALUMET 13 The cool that is all heat, low in ash. Does not clinker. Costs more than the ordinary cool, but makes more heat and lasts longer. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO Terrorism Joseph Simmons, "Imperial War defends the right of the night below. General Nathan Bedford army, who was Grand Wizard the original Klan during the d Joseph Simmons, "Imperial Wizard" of the Ku Kluxxers, who defends the right of the night riders to spread race hatred. Below, General Nathan Bedford Forrest of the Confederate army, who was Grand Wizard and one of the organizers of the original Klan during the days following the civil war. PHIL H. BROWN TO LECTURE AT LEAGUE MEET Much interest centers around the plan of the Urban League to discuss unemployment at its conference here October 19 to 22. Phil H. Brown, United States Department of Labor, will discuss the subject from the national viewpoint. He will present facts and figures on unemployment is most prevalent. William K. Cummers, secretary of the Cleveland branch of the Urban League, and John H. Koehler, executive secretary of the Detroit League, who have had considerable experience in the past year in handling these matters in their respective communities, will outline the steps they have taken to create temporary or permanent jobs and to give material relief to single men and women and to families. Secretary James J. Davis, department of Labor is expected. George W. Buckner, executive secretary of the St. Louis Urban League, who has completed a program of rehabilitation in which both races will cooperate and work together for the good of the community, will outline the accomplishments of the University head worker of the University Settlement, Ohlene, will participate in discussion of case relations and cooperation in inter-racial matters, and morning and afternoon meetings will be in the form of round to Visit the ELPHIA Fair to 27th, 1921 Buseum, Thirty-Fourth and Spruce Streets from 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Your Exhibits Now Every Evening And Entertainers Will Appear Daily the world in the buildings Beauty Contests & Athletic Sports BURN!! Get When You Order Dow in ash. Does not clinker. Costs it makes more heat and lasts longer. R ORDER TO CO. 2545 Cottage Grove Ave. CALUMET 13 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Starts P rorism Expo commons, "Imperial Wizard" of the Ku Kai the right of the night riders to spread rite general Nathan Bedford Forrest of the Cloo was Grand Wizard and one of the original Klan during the days following the c of the NA AIR n Exposed Photo by International. **izard" of the Ku Kluxes, who riders to spread race hatred. And Forrest of the Confederate and one of the organizers of days following the civil war. Inside discussions in which all in attendance will be urged to participate. The Race and organized labor and the league's work in health, housing, recreation and industrial welfare will also be discussed. Bernard Klaussel Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, 127 East 32d street, New York City, and T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary, Chicago Urban League, are anxious to hear from persons who are interested in the problems of the Race and in social service work and are planning to attend the conference. "Get a Liberty LIBERTY KEEPS THE WOLVES FROM YOUR DOOR DELAY IS FATAL ARE YOU PROTECTED? LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Issues all standard forms of policies from $500 to $10,000. Ages from 15 to 60 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. The Coupon Is for Your Convenience Fill Out and Mail It to A Liberty Life Policy will insure you against poverty in old age. Protect your home in the crisis. Boost your credit in dull times. Protect your loved ones in the time of greatest distress. There is an agent in your neighborhood. SEE HIM. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, Founder and President CAPITAL. $100,000 FULLY PAID EVENING SCHOOL TAKES POISON WORK SPREADS RATHER THAN OVER COUNTRY LOSE HER PAL Washington, D. C., Sept. 20—Howard university promises a valuable extension of the work begin last January when a system of evening classes was begun under the supervision of Professor William J. Saundit. These evening classes have made a contribution of a college summer school. Night school instruction has been made of full college grade. It yields academic degrees conferred by the university. The classes are taught by the regular university instructors and the same requirements are assigned. Night Schools Increase There seems to be a branch of public opinion which looks askance at the general spread of democratic ideas and the application of the same requirements and standards to both day and evening schooling out and the evening school is coming into its own. Many of our greatest colleges and universities now offer evening work with full credit towards Among these institutions are the University of Chicago, the Carnegie Mellon University, the University of the City of New York, the John Hopkins university, the University of Pittsburgh and Harvard university. The United States University has a survey of the present status of evening instruction, the immediate supervision of the work being in the hands of Dr. Frederick R. Robinson, the College of the City of New York. According to former U.S. Commissioner Chaxon, "one of the great services which can be rendered the establishment of a thoroughly coordinated evening instruction, which will enable a person who drops his education by day to continue that education at night." Four Free Courses The work that has been has been satisfactory and successful, courses have been taken by school teachers, lawyers, college graduates, and others. Some of these students are pursuing the regular four-year course leading to a work has been regular and thorough. and Be Liberated" INSURANCE CO. HOPS THE WOLVES FROM YOUR DOOR CATAL PROTECTED? on against poverty in old dies. Boost your credit in in the time of greatest neighborhood. SEE HM. INSURANCE CO. Direct and President FULLY PAID 10 to $10,000. Ages from 15 to 60 RES IN THE PROFITS represented by unpaid balances on the Subscribers are unable to pay the Company is issuing them certifi- and is offering the remaining shares normal low price of $30 per share, pay- And remember, the greatest returns always come to investors who get in on the "Ground Floor." CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE! LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. P.O. Box 111 Without placing me under any ob- lizations, please send me full infor- mation I can secure options on stock of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Name ... Address ..... Night Schools Increase Four-Year Courses Mrs. Mary Mason, who lives 450 Calumet avenue, attempted conflict smells. Friday morning a room at 532 Michigan avenue. For a long time Mason's house been operated from her husband, John Mason, gave her considerable treasure. Alone, without her or where she bound like a lighthard. But with her employment, Mrs. Mason A week at 3512 Michigan, avenue. For a long time Mrs. Mason has been separated from her husband, John Mason, who, she declares, were her considerable able trouble. A long, without any relatives here or elsewhere, she found live a little hard. But with her employment, Mrs. Mason Mrs. Mason Good resturance in 203 East 35th street she butted bravely with her situation. Her friends were few; but in very old age, James Gilmore, who lives in 3512 Michigan avenue, of whom she was especially fond. The period of her association with Gilmore, it is said, has been about three months. Recently he decided to cast her asbe for another-a former avocat-who, he wanted to take back into his life, Gilmore and Mrs. Mason were together Friday morning at the Michigan avenue address. Then, it is alleged, he told her. The news was a blow too severe for her to withstand, and a few minutes later she swallowed lysoal poison in the room. When her act was discovered Dr. Downe 51st street and Indiana avenue was called and Mrs. Mason was named Mrs. Downe and Mrs. Mason was applied in Glimnor's car. The poison was pumped from her stomach and a few days later she was taken to her home. She will recover. the standards high and the students and faculty esteemate This work marks a clear and distinct extension of the usefulness and influence of the university. It is very likely that it will soon be followed and potentialities for good—the establishment of a summer school at Howard with colleague instruction. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. PAGE THREE ix Klan SHOTGUN SQUAD CALLED TO CAPTURE DARING ROBBER Toronto, Kan., Sept. 30.—Local police concluded one of the most brilliant tests in the history of the force when Civil Scott, during porter-robber when Scott was returned here from Chicago and lied in jail. Scott is charged with having escaped with $3,000 from the Guarantee State Bank of this city. The robber was a porter there. As security Scott was in possession of the money he is alleged to have bought a Cole's automobile, in order to get away more quickly. When the car reached Soraton, Kan., a hook down and the fistfulness was forced to abandon it. Storing the automobile in a garage he bought a ticket for attery Williams, Joseph Jim. Deputy to Marshal Charles C. Lytle trailed the pair to St. Louis, and from there to Chicago. The uncle was taken and held at Chicago Lytle was joined by Bernard Armstrong of the police of that city. Their quarry was corneled and scott threatened a fight, displaying two Civil revolvers and a quantity of ammunition. When the police shotgun squirrel appeared on the scene he stood strong and Lytle. Scott had spent $900 of the money for the automobile, and some more of it was found on John Oliver, a friend. The porter booked on a charge of grand larceny. KNIFE ENDS QUARREEL Philadelphia, Sept. 30, 2022—Tuesday evening in an altercation on South Street Jesse Wilson was stabbed over the heart by a tyrant. Wilson was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where his condition was said to be critical. Holmes is the victim of the wounded man's injuries. SAVE THE CHILDREN AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE TREATMENTS INHIBED AT THE SPINE NERVES INHIBITED AT THE SPINE BY A SUBMATIED TERPERNAL Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Dresel 4922 You mothers who sent your dentist wrote liberty, also have a duty to perform with reference to the labes in of tenderness. Do you know that not being able to go to the Yale University at the Yale University and 20 percent of them were found to have some form of spinal trouble? Do you know that a common Chiropractor when they were in infants, these faults could have If your little baby is sick, weak, starry, not properly hydrated, or a newborn part of your family must be a C-section. The times out of ten it is found in the book "The Baby Who Will Outlive the Week," and the baby will outlive the week. The baby will outlive the week. The baby will outlive the week. Many a baby may be come to a premature grazing period when a Spinal Analysis made the diagnosis with a Chiropractic Adjunct would have corrected the problem. Spinal Adjuncts optimize the cause of the problem, but it is not a beautiful theory, but it is all other beautiful theories, if it is beautiful theory, but it is beautiful theory, but it is beautiful theory, but it has been behind will attest to it is "children." The children of will be the men and women of the world, the height with which they are still in arms. SAY, FELLERS! ```markdown ``` It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. I. W. 218 St. Victory 5072 Install your heating appliances, building drains. Ask Peppers. He knows. Doc Charles Clayton MEDICINE MAN IS HERE CHRIST FIRST and BLOODZONE NEXT IN CURING LEPROSY Then What Is Your Disease to Bloodzone! DOC CHARLES CLAYTON All My Remedies are Guaranteed Money Refunded Tel Victory 3091 2621 S. State St. Diamond rings at all times per week per week All diamonds very high been refaced Laws are written wherever wat ches, at prices at which reach of all EDWARD DYSON W. E. K. DYSON, rep. 152a Grand Blvd. Doug 2785 Farmington, NY EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES of all kinds treated by an expert- 23 Years on State Street. Grace Eyes Straightened safely, quickly, or carefully, without injure- ment by twilight sleep. Written for Free Doubles. HANKIN M. O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. Houston, Texas 77001 All persons interested in assisting in joining up the National Pro- tective Order of Beavers, pro- vince in the Southern states, are requested to attend quarters in Chicago. Organizers are wanted in every state in the Union. Call on an applause found in this paper and send it in. SOMETHING NEW! MISS KATHLEEN EASMON Monday Evening, Oct. 3, at Unity Club. 3140 Indiana Ave. Program and Dancing Following Performance. Admission 50c PAGE FOUR PERRY HOWARD. ASSISTANT ATTY GENERAL. IN CITY Perry W. Howard, special assistant attorney general of the United States, in the city on official legal business of the United States government in the district of New York. He is a public defender, as the lawyer and the attorney, and the chief counsel for this office. He is a testifier in these cases at the general offices of the attorney general at the La Salle street station. Mr. Howard, who knew in this city where he attempted to obtain law school and law school admissions. was representing the government in the United States for the University of the Pacific. He was the principal investigator, as the law firm of the chief counsel for this company are taking charge of these cases at the general offices of the University at La Salle street station. Mr. Howard, the known bi-history where he attended college, high schools, and when he was one of the directors for the Wesleyan College of Colored Notes in the recent campaign. "I hold no brief of a political nature for any one, but in justice to myself and self-respect I say here and now is and defy successful contradiction that the position which I hold carries with it more responsibility and demands more peculiar fitness than any position which any Colored man has ever held in the United States government, and I have yet to meet with any indentity or personal experience which smacks of Jim "cowism" in the discharge of my official duties. If there are those who know of anything to the contrary, let them speak out with definite information." Mr. Howard will return to Washington at the end of the week, ready for the convening of the United States Court of Claims, in which he has made that 100 cases. While in the city Mr. Howard is the gosset of his brother, Dr. E. E. Howard, at 432 East 420 place. ENRIGHT MADE CAPTAIN AT COTTAGE GROVE STATION As a reward for meritorious service Lieut. Dan Enright was promoted to a captain of police by order of the Governor of New York in command of the Cottage Grove police district. The order went into effect on January 1, 1915, commanding officer more favorably and better known than Capt. Enright, who appointed me with the ribbon of the highest honor. Capt. Torrey has made an enrol- ment and imported treatment of poor unfortunate and has allowed neither bump in any manner. He was the re- pentient of many flower offerings of the Staten Island American beauty roses, the gift of the officers of the Staten avenue he commanded for many months. Sergi, John McCann was appointed as acting lieutenant of Stanton and was appointed Whitney will hold the reins at Harrison street station, replacing Lloyd James McCannon, who was assigned to the position of one of the outlying stations. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones The Young Men's Christian Club of Original Providences Baylit church gave an interesting program last Thursday evening. Members of Charles E. Millhull and P. W. Waller were numberless Mrs. Maggie Goe-teane wishes to extend a card of thanks to the many friends and the Elks of Council No. 25. The last day was the first of the day of her son-of-Samuel Bower. Deason Henry F. Miner, of Original Providences, Haplist church, died January morning. September 25, Deason Miner has an active member of said church. He leaves a wife, daughter and a host of relatives and friends. Rev. J. A. Royal, for great things, was the great great things for his church. Rev. Timothy Reeves, pastor of St. Serbens A. M. E. church, is getting along very nearly. He is more than one of the most anxious to make this one of the best years they have had in a long time. Pref. A. V. Turner, the chairman, has built one of the most important on the side of the New York City. Robert R. Macmillan, Haplist, Mr. John W. Louis, one of Dr. Paul, was the first of the men who had last week. The William J. Brown Crochet has the first of the men who have been the most. 26. The news of the Mrs. Esther's Mr. Platt's was discussed for their big, mini-winter social. The organised was the best other given, as this was a common event in the public interest. The group of the people of the George W. Easton's coming though he had his son at the same time, was the son of a son of the ASIA CAFE Victory-439 2455-52 State St. CHINESE and AMERICAN STEAK and CHOP HOUSE FINEST QUALITY OF FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES OPEN 11AM. M. to 12AM. M. Take Eastern Trip Mrs. Morrison, in her late years, was a Woman of the Middle Ages and New World. She was a widow and New World traveler. She widowed the Abbé Louis in Philadelphia. S. L. Stocker in City S. St. Louis, MO. 63105. Commercia tion. Fax: 617-255-2555. Business mail: info@stlouis.com. Windy City for a two days to a visit to a meeting of com- mercia. Mrs. Datkmaa et. Funderal Mrs. Dotterman at Funeral Mrs. J. M. Heston last Mark acce nne. St. Louis. Noyabeged the very study. Let's the general of her brother H. E. Harlock 5442 Warbeck stocks. Mr. Dierck died suddenly on Friday last, 2nd Autumn the week of 7th P.C. 1979 of the Missouri Industrial Commission. She returned to St. Louis after the final. Economics Offered The Reynolds School of Community Counseling classes for publics on Tuesday and Thursday continue. One of the special classes are barge economies, insti- tuted for Mrs. Fonda K. Thomas, Mrs. Fonda K. Thomas, and Mrs. Fonda K. Thomas, and the School. The attendance is great and the students who make opposition are the guests. Gives Luncheon for Guest Mrs. J. H. Hook, SSA January nursery, Magna Lounge, and Miss Parrish Smith, both of Atlanta, Ga. on Thursday, were present to greet the guests. Rev. Seckwith to Lecture Bob Klenk, Bookkeeper of the Librarian, Catholic school will be in the library, Monday, 22 and Wednesday, Saturday, October 2 at 1 a.m. on the Psychology of Charles Klenk to Speak Charles S. Moring will be speak at the Young People's Society at the hospital on Sunday afternoon. The young author will have another one of his favorite authors, Henry. Dramatic tenor, will be with the author articles of men will be with Samuel K. MacAlpine, president of the society, is arranging a support church for October 5. Peacemaker's Usual Fate Wendy Klenk, Bookkeeper of the Librarian, 22 and State Street, Moore Street, 22-24 Federal Street, attended to act in the hospital is now confined in the country hospital suffering with a cause by a bikie held in one of the contagious hands. Fractures Ankle **FEATURES** Mrs. Ann A. Moore, 49, is bourbon street, while descending the stairs at the corner of the street to the one below, twirling for ankle bows. The house is confirmed at the county hospital. Granted Divorce Miss Jant Jebcoe, 622 Wylie Avenue, was trained in divorce from George Wylie, a graduate of Cranberry College of Cranberry by Judge Lynch. Mrs. Jebcoe stated that she was married to her husband and that she was the following May when she attempted to behead her with a knife while in their residence in much of Wylie. Stuck by Street Car The police of the Cattail Grove neighborhood State Street when differed in death Saturday, 17, 155 State Street, was called to the scene. State Street, with the influence of higher, with a deep depth in the top of its basement. He stated that the suspect was a man. Assaulted by Unknown Man. While standing in a doorway at 51st and State streets waiting for a car, the suspect ran into the basement and was knocked by some unknown man, and without proof of warning he robbed the man. The suspect blew across the eye. Surveillance shots still have been assigned to the case. Returns to Work Mrs. Katherine Gaines, 210 State street, cashier of the theater theater, will be returning to her work Monday. Mrs. Gaines has been visiting relatives and friends in social affairs were given in her hour. Bage Jack Johnsod Miss. Helen Johnson, 29, 4351 Federal street, was carried to the county hospital suffering with a compound fracture in her right leg. She noted that while at home she became involved in, an argument with her boyfriend, Mannet, and he struck her with his fist. Bitten by Dog Lind Smith, 46, 641 Alverdore street, Boston, MA. They were in the dog belonging to Edward J. Rogers, 5021 Prairie avenue. They were in the dog's street when the accident occurred. Nobody Knows John McMaryan, 32, 126 East, Eastham and 32, 126 West, East Hampton. A pet padding tool from manufacturing, drilling wood abode. At his home it was used to drill holes in the floor, how- ever when he had abused it. At the County Hospital The following persons were carried to the county hospital this week: William Robinson, 61, 774 State Street; Frank Howard, 23, 415 East 87th Street; Mrs. Jane a Delinde, 27, 2924 Federal Street; Mary Carrie Carey, 26, 2794 South Park Avenue, Miss London Broadings, 18, 272 Calcutta Avenue, George Gilmore, 25, 2976 Vernon Avenue, Loe Price, No. 2022 Northern Street; Charles Mitchell, 21, 2701 Durham Street, and Henry White, 26, 2012 State Street. Asphyxiated by Gas Susan Alice J. Woolseb, N. mother of Mrs. and Mrs. James W. Woolseb 52 and Mrs. James W. Woolseb 52 to be survived by her son in their home Funeral services were held Monday. Knocked off Truck Frank Johnson, 29, Champlain Hospital, Montreal, died on April 16, 2015, after a long hospital stay severely injured. He was wounded in a fight when it collapsed at the end of Street and Indiana Avenue. **South African Entertained** Oscar Wilde, 81, arranged a theater in bourbon of South. He played the South African native play, *Theatre*. Before moving to the keep, he joined Gilbert Gilbert's group during a great show at their hospital and with Wilde. J W Neai Passes Away J. W. Neal, 2015, W. Salabar, 2016, and V. Vohsenberg, 2015, highlighted criticism of the school's highly respected editor, Mr. Salabar, and its unintended impact on students. He leaves a warm, compassionate and kinder presence in the classroom, inspiring students to form classes that unstakeholder, inclusive, and innovative. Rev. Moses Jackson will graduate. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Stabbed in Great Haworth Re, C., 2023. Dipstick for the blood test of Brix. Fox and Co. in its own hands. Inturis by Ford Gas Harry Jones, 52, of the future, averaged an injury on all night when he hit by a Forster as he was at 22nd street and Michigan avenue. Wife, Tennis, Swat The stupping array of her, Artur Brown, is the most inviting, as her room at East 22nd Avenue, and her bed at Basswood and Mika Amma May This so angled Mika, I know that she the head, causing her to soak to the hospital. Lycas escaped unimpaired. Asks for Mother Otto Prince, 38, 5541 Greenwich township of New Jersey. Born in 1852 and raised on $250 spent and $100 saved by offices Campbell and Gladstone. 30 years experience of time and was in need of motion attention. When carried to the museum, he was asked to be the mother, when he asked for continually worked at 228 Metheny avenue, Danville KC. Forty-five Courses Courses Quarrel. When he met Charley owens at 41 and northern streets and demanded charley marshal. Charley marshal 21, 22 and Federal marshal Marshall 23, 24 and Federal marshal Marshall 25, 26 and his owens over the broad-road. Charley answered the owens in the street with a thief. Injured by Fall William Vancen, 72, 34th State street, was carried to the County hospital after he fell from a street car at 26th and state street. According to the police officer, affecting with alcoholism when injured. Victim of Kills While observing with some unknown hours after 10:10, 16th Street was the location of the execution torture scene at 29th and Federal streets. The unknown execution after the ruling. South Carolianlan Here Mrs. Famille Shilton, Columbus, S.C. Mrs. Famille Shilton, Veronica avenue, Mrs. Shilton and Mrs. Lee were girlish friends. The object of their friendship was to be a friend with Mrs. Lee and visit her two sons, Rosee and Harry. Many functions have been given in her home. Has Collectible Fit Mrs. Selma Green, 22, 119 East 20th Street, was picked up by pedestrians when she fell at 29th street and Rhodesia as she was exceeded to Fort Dearborn hospital, where it was found that she was suffering with an *policeman* ill. Falis from Car Thomas M. Smith, 46 years old, East Indies Street, was severely injured—when he fell from a State street car which he was attending to board at 24th Street. Mrs. W. H. Lee Entertains Mrs. W. H. Lee, 5552 Watosh Avenue, life of Howard Lee, a well-president of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., entered into the Trust, 18. Hawkins and her friend, Mrs. Irwin Dillard of Cleveland, of last Friday evening. Some of the others were Mr. and Mrs. Osterley. First, Mr. Valerie Preeison, Mr. and Mrs. Isamain Hankinson, Mrs. Tony Langton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard N. Wilson, Reisen Togart, L.on, John E. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones. Miss Daisy Jones Entertains Miss Baby D. Jones, 25000 Harburn street, third apartment, entertained Memories Laura Curtis Warner. Her spirits, Arts, Katherine K. Lambert,�bert, Alfa and Miss Florence Norton, Washington, D.C., Sunday afternoon, September 15. Music was enjoyed in the evening. New Betty Estates Mrs. Stewart A. Bottie, wife of Major Bottie, 2632 Calumet avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Ennett Fitzgerald. New York City, and Mrs. Matie Hawkins and Irene Dillard, Cleveland, OH. Most Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m. Among the guests were: Mrs. Biedle Venue, Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs. C. Henderson, Mrs. J. T. Farish, Mrs. Carole Hunt, Mrs. Fauy Cromp, Mrs. Matie Wilder, Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. H. Hall, Mrs. George Marills and Mrs. L. A. Lewis. Home from Provident Mr. Bertha Moseley-Lewis and her husband, Dr. James Moseley, attended Sunday from Presidential hospital. Flowers were given by many admiring friends. Dr. Honey Jones, the family physician, was a special guest. Dr. James Moseley, Mrs. Lewis's mother, was also a guest. Dr. and Mrs. Jones Entertained Dr. and Mrs. Jane W. Jones, who joined Dr. and Mrs. Rose of 161 North Main street, Lexington, on Saturday evening. On Saturday evening, September 10, the dances of the palatial home of Dr. and Mrs. Rose were honored of the home coming of Dr. and Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Jones was bandlessly attired in a crown of gold lace and satin. Mrs. Rose, while Mrs. Peasants, consisted of Mrs. James Moseley and Mrs. Lewis. The decorations were in harmony with the brides' dresses. All of Dr. Jones home friends are crying. Dr. Jones home friends are crying. Dr. Jones home friends are crying. Speak on iStar A. Wendel Phillips on Sunday night, October 2, makes the underside of MetroStreet, the home of the MetroStreetson, who formerly lived in Mississippi, and the life of Chicago, will deliver the address of the evening on the subject of the Kruger and Mr. Mollison is well passed on by the Mr. Mollison is well passed on by the study of its activities in the post and in preset tenements. His address on the subject of the Kruger is well mentioned in the press, while not mentioned in the press, he is a masterly presetitutes. Whist Party A Wife party in honor of Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Tony Lesteration at her home in Kewdow, on Tuesday, others present in Kewdow, on Thursday, others present in Kewdow, on Friday, and the Mrs. Melissa Isall Porter, Edward Easter, and Henry J. Bryant, M. Thomas, Strombards and Norfolk Clinton, Brown, two awarded and luncheon- served. Writer Calls quentin Williams, the well known with the Washington (11, C) Trumbull, was a caller at the bachelor offices on the Washington, left for the East the same day. Mrs. Anna Blackwell Convalescent Mrs. Anna Blackwell 125, E. 56th hospital, is convalescent and has recurring bone. She wishes to thank her kindness to her wife in the hospital. Dr. Reed in the City and also Princess of Wales in the City after spending several years in Denver, graduate course at one of the Chirp- nacle schools and is stopping with Mr. Brown, C. T. Taylor, 4025 Wash- anne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Prince in City America. He graduated from the city's attorney by our colleges in Boston, call: Mr. Prince is a graduate dentist. Mr. Prince is a graduate and for the past three years has been charged in educational affairs and national affairs. Mr. Prince served as a served as host, Mr. Prince registered the grievance division. They are stepping at the University apartment, 26th floor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RECOGNIZING ABILITY The city cannot of Chicago, its other municipal governing bodies, is made up of the main of men closely equipped in the city for the important tasks before them. They are always well-class, nothing more, nothing less, and the formulating of constructive legislation and the guarding of the in尊'ers interests is practically left to a few who are, justly termed "the bodies of the city." Forecasts in this little group in the city, avarice of indifference, do not move from the second place, who was done from other perhaps than only other one made to give Chicago a business administration. While he represents a healthy, his work and interests are long, least and comprehensive. That he is appreciated is evidenced by the following clipped from a recent edition of the Chicago Evening American: "Why the Colored Abberman Leads. Why, many people ask, is Mayor Thompson's count all four leader a Colored Abberman. The answer seems to be that, a different man has the power to as an unceability, industry and skill as a parliamentarian than any other. Thompson's letter, that is to be read, not color or creep, that counts most, at least in this sort of a game." At Idlewild Hotel The Blakes Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Hulbert, 3427 Petit- rine, revenue, entertained at breakfast of Mr. and Mrs. Fulhamon of Little Rock, Ariz. and Mrs. Fulhamon of Little Rock, Ariz. holding the National Hall of Fame Convent. Stops En Route William I. Fleis, national grand master of the A. I. K. & J. A. of Aa, with a master's degree in music, made an official visit to the variété chinoise that does not need an official visit from the great proust it long made and which is being conducted at present. Gear to Philadelphia Mrs. A. s. s. Saddler, Kansas City, who spent several days visiting friends after the funeral, the, has gone to Philadelphia, where she will make her future plans. Pleased with Visit Mrs. Leon Ella Young, 2256 Giles Avenue, D.C., N.Y. C. of the Household of Bath of Illinois and jurisdiction, who delivered an address before the Households of Bath and Juveniles at the First Baptist Church, Gary, Ind. in their annual meeting, has returned and speaks in the highest terms of the work there. A reception was given in her honor on Saturday. Seven members in full uniform of the Military Patricy of Chicago, among whom were Capt. Margaret Harris and Bohn, attended the services and were shown the city of Gary. While there, Mrs. Young was the guest of Mrs. Laura Collins. 1751 Brown Mrs. William St Homels South Park avenue, was at home to help friends on Sunday, September 28, from 6 p.m. in home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph J. Jordan. Recycling with the Holi Day and Mrs. Jordan were at the store at the Market. A littleFrede, Mrs. John W. Banks and Mrs. Arnold Cain, Mrs. George C. Hall was to have been with them but was a deserter on a week of the sudden death of the 18th century and an anomaly of the death and death of the spaceheas perilous and clinaing from were a house of public roses and asparagus fern arranged in a most artisanal manner. There was a constant life of guests coming and going from the store to a holiday and a회전회 of generations to the bride and her parents. Mr. Jordan called "long distance" from New York to great his brides and congratulations and regretments on the living table. He brought me from a long-old and near-William Kelley was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Lola Cook, Mrs. Grace Hyant and Mrs. Grace Madison dispensed delicious refreshments to the guests and Mrs. John and Mrs. John was a deserter at the store and the open-served. One special feature of the occasion was the presence of seven young ladies who from time to time exchanged confidences over their own room and experience. Mrs. Jordan is extending her visit to several weeks. Stockholders Meet at Detroit Stockholders Meet at Detroit the Liberty Life insurance and Vivir the Liberty Life insurance and Vivir night for Detroit, Mich., where they will attend the monthly meeting of the stockholders through by way of Benton Horton Life Co., to keep alive the spirit of co- operation among the stockholders. Charles Glinin Dined Charles Glinin Dined the distinction of being "America's topmost begitimate actor," was given a dinner vines at Hotel last Thursday. Other vines at Hotel last Thursday. Other Mills and Taylor, and Mrs. Jerry Mills and Taylor, and Mrs. Jerry Sails for America Rec. G. L. Blackwell, pastor of Walters A. M. E. Zion church, 25th and Dearborn streets, who has spent several weeks in London, England; Paris, France; Rome, Versailles; and many other places on the battlefield where the old Eighth legiment and other boys made a world-wide reputation in military affairs for themselves and for their country, has sailed for America and is expected to make his appearance at the said church Sunday. October 2, after a long absence. Choir Musical a Hi All Chiwere's unmistakable music lures viewers. The choir, 200 voices, under the leadership of the celebrated M-tropolitan Community choir, chorus 200 voices, under the leadership of the Enkelwood Dramatic Club Jones. The Enkelwood Dramatic Club Jones, pleased the audience, Foster Dawale, club员, showed himself to the audience. The ensemble, matte tenor, sang with expression and matte tenor, feeling, Harry A. Watkins and Woman Wields Knife While engaged in an argument with Joseph, in the Federal street street, was cut in the arm by Mrs. Ther- sey, who had the quarrel con- flicted to be legged. 一 O'TR EF Choral Society to Next The Progressive United Society will meet on Monday, April 24, at 8:30 a.m. All members are urged to be present, S. K. Mr. Alph, president; Marianne Lewis, secretary. Quarterly Pool Game at Quarterly Pool Game at 8:30 a.m. State Street, Albert Harris, 23, 632 argument with an unknown man. Harri- kinson, a woman with the SLU lakes host, infected by the stranger, Serguejne infected by the stranger, Serguejne have been assisted on the case. Jealouay Causes Cutting Twenty-eighth and State streets was staffed by the State Department when Miss Florence Summers in the 2725 State street was studied in her left hand. She was a nurse. It is stated that碧雅 over matter of the officers. **Officers Transferred** **Sergeant Jalil Glenn and Officer** **Jason McCormick from the 2nd product to 2A product** **from the 2nd product to 2A product** by Sergeant John McCormick, that they were efficient and capable of reducing crime during the cold win- ning. Blog Causes Trouble Mia Roberts, 75, 2492 State street, Minneapolis, Minnesota, died on Wednesday, and clipped on her armon by a prefrontal, and clipped on her armon by a person armon. The two had been in a car accident. The person belonged to Mia Jones. When the person belonged to Mia Jones, when the person belonged to the ring, when the case was called in, when the case was called in, when the case was called in, they left the court room arm in arm. Abandons Child A baby boy, about a year old, was taken to the hospital after it had been abandoned. By a woman suspected to be his mother, at age 10, she was taken to the hospital story told by Ms. Vivia Roberts, the woman stated that she was going to work, but she never returned for the job. Missaissini Neo Injured While crossing the I. C. R. is tracks, he stops to look at a 22 year old Jackson. Missed a fall from a bridge, he was trapped below, sustaining injuries which trapped him to be sent to the county hospital. Far from Home Robert H. Hickman West, 61th street, was picked up on 11th and State Street. He was on top of his book. As coming to the police station, he pulled out a how when or where he was. Nany Visit Nansan Park Brev and Mrs. T. Lewis, Scot of Grant Brev, are outraged. Mrs. Lewis, who was really outraged by Mrs. T. Lewis, who was wrong, age 16, of improving very rapidly Scot. Who has been conflicted by his knowledge of the truth. Hudsons In Court : According to the story told by Mrs. Mamib Hudson to Judge John R. Newcomer, it was the saving of her life when she beat her husband, Charles Hudson, to the gun which they were both trying to obtain. Darley had stabbed Mamib in the side with a cooking fork when they engaged. In a quarrel to their home, Mamib had tried two shots at Charlie, both taking effect. Another Anderson and insecure, who made the arrest, moved that they were with full-time monshing. Charlie was bined $10 and cost, while Mamib was given her freedom. Defender's First Subscriber Dies High E. Hancock, 16, 512 Ivarborn street, died last Saturday at his home from intestinal trouble. Mr. Hancock was well known in the city, and an employee in the postoffice, a position which he had held for 16 years. He was also the first subscriber for the Chicago Relief newspaper. In this city, The body was taken to Charley Jackson's understครer, and internment was at Lincoln cemetery. Monday, Mr. Hancock leaves a wife and two sisters to mourn his loss. A Liberal Pickpocket William H. Cummingham, 995 states William H. Cummingham, 995 states Guy Johnson, 21st president, and charged month in the House of Correction and Newcomer, William H. Cummingham, 995 states average. Mattei that Cummingham had that he and Frank Haskins had Cummingham for his blocks, and Cummingham had found in Cummingham's possession Annapattex Club Recognition The Appomattox Cave gave an elaborate reception in honor of Miss Kathleen Ford, the women representatives from the famous Gold Coast of Sierra Leone, and the men representatives from their country. The reception committee was under the direction of Dr. Robert H. Harper, the dean of the cath. Mrs. J. H. Harper presented a seldom musical program. Letter Causee Shooting Hattie Graham, 52, died. Reasons a victim was shot in the right arm between Hattie Graham and Samantha afternoon at their home. It is said the shooting followed a conversation with the ending of a letter to Graham in her husband's pocket. The letter was to be from a woman in Hattie Graham. Ms. Graham gave her up to the police. Mrs. Byrd Honored Mrs. Ella E. Tyril, New York, was the honored guest of Mrs. James H. Green, 2545 Indiana Avenue, at a theater party at the Playhouse Monday evening to see Emperor Jones. She entertained the party in her home with an after-theater dinner. Mrs. Green's guests were Mesdame Currie Whitson, Violins Stewart, Fillet twin, Nettie U. Spewy, Genevieve Wimpe and Charles Gilpin, snurring in "Emperor Jones", and William Foster. 一 12xGovernor Lome, Rabbi Scott and James Weihon Johnson of New York City will be the principal speakers at the New York Philharmonic House on day evening, October 6, at the meeting in the discussion of the Ku Klux Klan Association for the National Association for the Advancement of the Voices will furnish music for the occasion. Mrs. Louise Washington Dies Mrs. Louise Washington died of Lloyd Wheeler, 2000. Paulie avenus, died at her nephew's home Monday, September 10, Washington was the son of China's son, C.I.C. in the city in the early 60s. She affiliated herself with the churches and different heresans and time her death the was an active member of Bethesda. Rapids church. Her death, which was caused from organic disinfectants, also was the friend of the only was taken to S. J. Fountain, underaker, 3326 Indiana avenue. The two services were held from the Bethesda Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dyrdie Howard Returns Mrs. Dyrdie Howard, 444 Forrestville avenue, has returned to the city after visiting the site and friends in Mil-Wise, New York. She was the injured a pleasant autumn vacation. Charged with Non-Support Charles Wilson, 24, 2038 Dearborn, was arrested by Offersa Hergen and Guernin, and received, and charged by the support of the wife, Mr. Azaba Wilson, and their child. Otto Douglas Arrested colleagues Tawne and Johnson and pres- sident of the board, and on complaint of Miss Myr- dia, who was accused by her bar in a restaurant, she appear in court to prosecute him. He Improved TURNS SLEUTH, FINDS HIS WIFE IN ADMIBER'S ROOM Hampton. $324 obtained his wife's name and turned sleuth. He completed his first "shadow" lesson in the school when he trailed Mrs. Mattle Hampton to the Chandler at $25 Elmwood avenue. When Arthur Hampton, 3524 Rhodes avenue, donated his office to the turn-of-seventh. He completed his first "shadow lesson" when he trailed Mrs. Mattie Hampton to the Rhodes Chamber at 3516 Elmwood avenue. Doubling his abilities, he perfected finish of Doubting his misperfect finish the job, he called in Others Foley Mrs. Hampton the Stanton avenue station to help him. The three forced their way to the door after arriving and protected the couple, who he recognized Chandler as the man who had taken dinner at his home when he returned home. He also telegraphed to the telephone of his intrepid colleague of his intrepid colleagues. The Hampstons have been married only 18 months, before her marriage she married a man who is an overseas veteran and served with the 37th station. He has filed petition for divorce. BUSINESS BITS By Clifford C. French. Every business man is interested in the manner in which other businessmen interact with him. Internet is not only moral but financial as well. The methods employed by any businessman are the same. He collects themselves to a degree in the cash drawer of every other businessman. President-day confidence have driven home effectively the fact that the success of business depends upon the confidence of business in business by the buying public. Confidence, or the lack of confidence in business, is a key factor in meaningful and uncontrollable things. The business is a significant, uncontrollable thing, as many seen to believe, it is on the contrary real. It can be to be a result of the possible. Confidence: the result of an opinion formed in the public mind from the public contact, either with an individual or without it. The broadness of contact the public has today with American longlines is through advertising, advertising, advertising, the greatest source of creating public opinion on the way or the other toward business. While the Word that means everything to the future of American business, whether it applies to the word, carefully spoken and suddenly, the key of the word is that the best nothing but means as much. The store that instructs its sales people to broaden the customer may, among the main factors, be more than the more of the economy of respect sales. Let us keep in mind that what is said and what we do today collects primarily on the sales of the business, the number of products in which the whole of industry. The very in which chewing gum is sold to the public comes home eventually to the business. After all, the industry. And it is a single unit, in which no individual can attain his maximum until every other individual has the share of the business of the whole of the world. The costs of selling the public to the good intents of all business. YMCA The Walshah avenue demograph at en- trance of the school which was held at Sears School on Saturday, September 16, 1915. Sears School was with 72 students and Walshah won second place in the juniper, in the intermediate and the high school. The 11th international Conference was held at the Chicago University representing this department. An annual concert was held at Grant Memorial church, Sunday at 12:00 o'clock. Music and orchestra directed by Harrison Schoedl concert was held at the Y. M. C. A., away second Sunday. Anderlern Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The South Side A.A. and Discus- chion 01 met in the Antiochian Mon- tral Stars of the Y. M. C. A., industrial Gasball League for its constituents in which is offered every year to the win- EVANSTON NEWS Edgar Smith, 511 Clark street, has returned home from the East, where he has been on a moderating trip through the Catskills, Herkelheim and other mountains, covering a distance of 2,000 miles without any trouble. Mrs. L. A. Clark has owned a fashionable dress shop on Hallhead avenue. Mrs. Josephine Falkner, 74, died September 12. Funeral held from A. M. R. church, Glencoe, Rev. L. A. Pannels dedicated. Internment at Rosheli. J. M. Fosten in charge. Mrs. William Pollard, 1505 Elmwood avenue, was elected president of the Duntor Woman's Club Thursday. Beauty Hints Perfectly healthy hair grows from five to eight inches a year, varying with the physical condition of the a hair grows from the condition of the individual and exposure to the air and sunlight. Changing of estimate might check the condition to suit the situation stimulate it. P. Hair grows less in winter than in summer at night than in the daytime. The half of the head about four years. Miss Thomas your hair is scaled once a month for six weeks, permit it to grow for the remaining months of the year. The singing will end and will strengthen the roots. Boben, Charleston, S. C.-If your hair is not applied about twice a week, and always after all applications of scalp cream, it will last not more than three minutes. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. like Moore, Villa Ridge, Walter Cohn, Mrs. Jessie Chyton and Walter Cohn, Mrs. Jessie Chyton and Mrs. Carrie Cohn. While in the city of Fresno, she met Frances Ackman, 1728 Nelson street, on her birthday. Covers were held for forty. The hostess served a five-course dinner for Cohn left, the city last week for her mother and other relatives. Her wife's mother and other relatives. Musicians Meet The Chicago Music Association will meet Monday, October 2, at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 p.m. All members are requested to be present. Reports from the delegates and plans for the ensuing year will be given. Nora Douglas Holt, president; J. Wesley Jones, secretary. Aaron Ball Arrested Aaron Jain, 25, Indian avenue, who was arrested by Officer William Brown on complaint of Alain Foster- sary seduction, was the 21st and 22nd costs. Admits Its "Mostly Off" George Hubble, 2011 and 2018 street, complained to Sergeants Gallagher and Farrell. Second product, that James Miller, 2011, was a well-ventured, well-ventured to pick his pocket containing $45. Miller testified that he was a working man, and had worked at one place for eight years off and on, but when he was confronted with his record where he had served time several times during the past eight years, he admitted that it was mostly "off" that he worked there. He was sentenced to 20 days in the House of Correction and listed 50 and costs. Held to Grand Jury George Carter, 22S South Park ave. west, street 100, was arrested by Other William Westerfield motor division, in Western Park, belonging to Lt. A. I. Black, Carter. He was charged with assault on the grand jury under $250,000, by a robbery, asked for a jury trial. Moonshine to Blanc Gordon tursis 27, 649 Federal street, St. Louis. Dr. Tursis, Swain, Third, and charged with possession with a deadly weapon, the and the two men were charged with an illegal avenue, engaged in a quarrel over the contents of a bottle of whisky which he had taken from the bar. The barhart access the stomach with a knife. Wife Causes Arrest Austin Williams, 33, 2157 Culmert avenue, was arrested by Office William with his mansport of his wife, Mrs. Blanche Williams, 3399 Rhodes avenue. Charged With Assault Mrs. Ross Harnett, 52, 1441 Folend street, was arrested by Officers Nilfigan and McNerney. Third precinct, and charged with assault with a deadly weapon on complaint of Dasonda Singh. 3544 Walsh Avenue. Draw Heavy Fines Hugh Wade and James Wilson, 3234 Officer Arthur Carver, Tailor product, Officer Arthur Carver, Tailor product, were fired £200 and costs by Hugh William Gillman of the Stock Yards Ex-Soldier Doing Time Joseph Alston, 21, 145 East 9th street, was arrested on Sergeant Katherine McCormack's command, and engaged with the police of Miss Sarah Butler, 5522 Blades avenue, House of Correction for contributing to delinquency in the barrio. Alston was a member of the 25th infantry, Miss Jesse Tempah, prison officer. Girl Causes Arrest Hy. Hickory, 27, 295 125, 368 stree. Hickory, 27, 295 125, 368 stree. Anderson, 27, 295 125, 368 stree. Anderson, 27, 295 125, 368 stree. *Wanted to Joy Ride* William A. Hickory was arrested. Sergeants Leonard and Stephens, Second present, and charges Robert Hickory, Second present, and charges G. D. Chagion, Sixth Kimberly arrows. Sent to Prison Cornelius Wiley, 21, 2521 Walsh Avenue, who was arrested by police on charges of theft, was sentenced with pelt jewelry on complaint of John Mason, 353 State street, was sentenced to two months in the house of John L. Newcomer, and costs by John L. Newcomer. Placed Under Peace Bonds Buffalo White and Jerry Buckner arrived their troubles to court. White was placed under orders at 11:00 to keep scores, while Buckner was instructed to hold his former. He had hit White in the mouth for abusing Mrs. Buckner. FREE DANCING NIGHTLY To the Music of Chicago's Most WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA TUXEDO CAFE HIGH GRADE CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT 2022 Indiana Ave. Cor. 11th St. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 HE LAUGHS FIRST; GIRL HE STRANDED LAUGHS BEST Lee Barnes, 22 West 224 Street, looked rather suspicious as he was walking down the street with a boundle of clothes. Sustaining things—under the protection of others and the protection of the Third precinct, who spotted Barnes, he looked a big question mark. They approached and questioned him about the clothes. These are my win's clothes. But they told the officers. But the officers wanted to be sure, so they journeyed with Barnes back to the house where he said his wife lived. Miss Lucille. Howard, 2235 State street, met them in the door.�er was the common Barnes said his wife. But Lucille was like sweet heart; she was many with Barnes and declared forcefully that she was not his wife. The officers took Barnes to the station and locked him up. Later, when his case was called in court before Judge Newcomer, Barnes thus explained: " You see, judge, it was like this. I didn't steal these clothes. I just took them from Lucille. We lasted Friday and I thought if I took her clothes she could come back to me. The judge turned to Lucille, the prosecuting witness. She smiled brundly and said: "I don't want nothing done to him, judge. I just want him back." Barnes was found guilty by the court and was paoloted to his sweet heart for a year. South Side Motor Club A licensed motor club located in South Side Motor Club* which is located at 256 Grand Avenue in South Side, NY. The club may be a member of the National Association of Motor Clubs and all affiliation with a valuable service including free aid and protection for the motor club's members. The facilities of $1.2 million motor club the motor club owns and $600,000 during the present year. The facilities are maintained by the South Side Motor Club and are used by the motor club and its members on the road. At any hour of the day or night, The "Safety First" work of the club is used to protect school children and their object to protect school children. The club is not covered by the negligence of careless drivers. The South Side Motor Club is one of the few motor clubs which furnishes automobile insurance to its members as greatly reduced insurance. The club is furnished legal advice and assistance to its members. 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. 36th South State St. CHICAGO NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. DARNETT, Pron. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. PERMANENT ROOMS FOR THE WINTER $5 and $7 Per Week AND UP THE ONLY FIRST CLASS school in the city established to the most people. 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 "JACK JOHNSON BLUES" That makes the number go to the hot sales. Don't fret! You can copy FREE 30 JOURNALS DAVE PEYTON PU. CO. 117 N. ST. CHICAGO, IL. No glamour accents. Veriating projects, general correspondence, typewriting in any quantity high children, LATTNER'S STARWEC, greater and form letters, postal cases, notices, etc. Based on the following material communications: Nurse, Police. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 Rudolph Metcalfe, 314 Walsh Avenue, has returned home after weeks of visiting the father and brother in St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo. Sandy Grant, 424 Walsh Avenue, arrived from Charleston, Md., and is visiting Prof. S. L. Stucker, C. H. Stucker, and W. B. W. Donville, Ill., are visiting in the Windy City. Mrs. Jim Stocker, Neesa, O. and Alain Stocker, Michael, turned to their homes after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Powell. Mrs. Mattie Harris, Fort Scott, Kan., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Moore, San Diego, Cal., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ethel L. Mitchell, 454th Street, for several years in New Orleans on route home. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, 4549 First Tuesday, and Mrs. Hylod Robinson, Mrs. Mattie Thomas and Mrs. Maxwell Taylor, entertained at hunched September 20 Mrs. Katie Price and Mrs. Jackie, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Madalyn and Mrs. Anne avenue, was the 4549 Street. ```markdown ``` Harry Chambers, member of the Seminole cafe, Champaign, Ill., was served to the city last week in his Hudson touring car and was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Little Smith, 240 Walsh Avenue. Mrs. A. E. Miles, Dollar, Texas, who has been in the city visiting her confidant, James Perry, and grandson, M. W. and James, Jr., left Etsy evening after a stay of five weeks. Dr. Eleanor Theon, Arthur, Texas, is in the city visiting her husband at 6577 Nines aveng. F. T. Hartley, Jr., who has been in Peterson, Midd. for the summer will return to the city this week where he will be the guest of Mrs. Balderson, 296 North Park Avenue, Inc. Mrs. M. Gresham, 422 P.E. Street, New Orleans, GA. gives an evening to Milwaukee on the summer. Christopher Colam, his honor of Mrs. Norm Fletcher, who is visiting her from Hot Springs, Ar. The party consisted of twelve. Mrs. Wesley Plummer, 325 Indiana Avenue, has returned from Indianapolis, Ind., after spending two weeks visiting her relatives. Miss Georgia Jackson, who has been in the city this summer spending her vacation, left best week to attend school at Willersboro University. Mrs. Percy Turner left the city last week after spending a pleasant summer visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. M. Mason, 5227 Walsh Ave. S.W., Burlington, N.J. K. L. Bunting of Burlington, N.J. and Mrs. T. Lyman. After lunch they attended the ball game between the Giants and the Cubs Stars. Dr. S. J. Elliott of Little Rock, Ark. over days in the Windy City route East. J. W. Addison, 646 East 39th street, and W. S. Clemans, 521 East 46th plant, the defender plant the last week. Rey, A. M. Lewis of Alkiers, La. is spending his vacation here. Meadame Julla and Pearl Shores of Lexington, Ky., are the guests of Mrs. William Allen, 800 Wabash Avenue, New York, 3515 Indiana Avenue, entertained at dinner last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Rossie Faulk, Shreveport, La. Mrs. Ada Cain, 3518 Grand Boulevard, left Sunday for Vancouver, B. C., and other points in Canada. Mrs. Mary Robertson, formerly of New Orleans, now residing in Toledo, O., has returned to her home after spending a pleasant visit with Mrs. Abbie Ward and Mrs. Susie Neiditt, 434 Wabash Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker have returned to Logansport after a visit in the home of the latter's brother, George Harrison of Maywood. Mrs. Carl D. Pickett, Washington, D. C., is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Wicks, 3522 Erie Wood Avenue, Mrs. Pickett is in route to her home in Spirefield, Ill. Mrs. Mayme Shields, 313 Indian Avenue, left Monday for Chillicote, Me., to buy the remains of her mother, Mrs. Jane Shields, who died Sunday, B. C., Grigely, Jackson, Tenn., who has been visiting her daughters and friends for more than ten weeks, has left for her home. En route she will visit her daughter in St. Louis, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Buss Carter and sister, Miss J. Ronds, and Ben Burns notured from St. Louis, Mo., and were the guests of Mrs. Lula Jones, 506 East 33d place. They were enthralled at breakfast by George Porter, 4245 Wahsh avenue, September 20th. Mr. Petits also toured with the party. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Webb, 433 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained with a six course dinner on Friday evening last in honor of his brother, Rev. Frank A. McCartier of San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Theres Haggins of Lagrange, Mo. Miss Beatrice Fleming, 406 Calmet avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday, Sept. 25th. The Misses Merib Hall, graduate college department, class 21, Spehman Seminary; Bessie Martin, Danville, Ill., and Ella Martin, Chicago. Mrs. E. R. Baldwin and daughter Mary and Mrs. Grace Simpson, who were the guests of Mrs. Charles Newcom, left Tuesday morning for their home in Los Angeles, Cal. On last Thursday evening Attorney and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William Dent and Mr. WOODARD STUDIO ```markdown ``` A. B. Announcing a 50 Pct. Reduction A dozen high-grade Photos, for $7.50 To simulate only microphotographs, we are offering only one, one dozen photographs of the largest early sell at $15 remarkably low price of $250, to this important issue to this important Clip code now. The holder of this Coupon is entitled to a $15.00 Special Art Portrait, regularly priced at $15.00, upon payment of the Coupon is presented before December. and Mrs. James Harrison Jones at the party at the dayhouse at the Empire Inn famous role in "The Empress Jones" Mrs. G. W. Kestley of Norwalk, Ohio, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. W. Kestley, with Mrs. and Mrs. C. Cameron Heard, 3300 Ellis avenue, and Mrs. William Carroll of Los Angeles, Calle, on route to New York City, were the guests of Mrs. Sara Jackson, in East 57th place. Mrs. has returned to her home after visiting her sister Mrs. Aura R. Coke, in this city. She also made a visit to the Empire Inn, in East 57th street, left the Friday to visit friends in New York City, is being entertained by her many friends with theater parties, and out of town automobile trips. Mrs. F. E. Shotton of Columbia, C. is visiting her son and daughter, and out of town automobile trips. T. L. Jefferson, 2564 Prairie avenue, has been combined to his home by account of illness, is consolateur. Mrs. Leonard Bell has returned from Iowa, Kinn, where she went to the naval naval of her father P. H. Hawkins. Mrs. Sarah Turner, 572 Wabash avenue, entered. Thursday in honor of her mother and brother, Mrs. Alec Clark and John Clark of Brownsville, Pa., Mrs. Warren of Hot Sirens, Ark., was among the guests. Dr. J. S. Miller and family of 4029 Vincennes Avenue are visiting his sister, Mrs. Fanny B. Williams and mother at West Bell place, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Irene Harris of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest of Mrs. H. T. Terrell, 4757 St. Lawrence Avenue, while in the city. Mrs. S. G. Beauchamp of Bowling Green, Ky., is visiting her son, Mrs. Bauchamp, 4751 Langley Avenue, Mrs. Joseph Bowles, 3632 Tralee Avenue, had as her guest Mrs. K. K. Lambert to the St. Thomas Home festival fete at the Unity Club Friday evening. Miss T. M. Hawkins gave a dinner for Miss Katherine Tandy of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Michel Slaughter at the Appomattox Club Wednesday evening. William C. Thomas, director of the South Park M. E. church orchestra, has accepted a position as bandmaster of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Fred C. Cade, 2035 Prairie avenue, entertained Saturday night of last week in honor of Dr. Fred C. Cade and his sister Ethel's birthday. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. J. O'Connor, Dr. H. H. Boone, Mrs. M. O. Galmer, Thomas King and wife, Dr. J. W. Burrell, Miss Rhoy Webb, Miss Alyce Mancham, Miss Flourney, Mrs. Mitchin, Welch Golighty, Attorney Benjamin Clayton, Miss Mattle Geter, Richard Mancham, Dr. R. A. Shell and Theodore Young. Mrs. F. V. Walker of Birmingham, Abs. sister, acted as hostess. Miss Ella Winchester, 3119 Dearborn street, entertained last Tuesday evening in honor of Jesse Spann of Dextona, Fl., who returned home recently to spend the winter. Mrs. Mary Lee, 4623 St. Lawrence avenue, was given a birthday surprise last Sunday afternoon by her fellow member of the deaconess board of St. Mary's A. M. E. church. A next sum was presented to her on behalf of the board as a token of remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Myers, 2424 Vernon Avenue, entertained at whist on Thursday evening, Sept. 22, Mme. Pattil Brown, Mrs. M. E. Bailey, Mrs. H. Reeves and Mrs. O. T. Thompson. Mediners Lina Hodge and E. C. Ward and Miss Gladys Lewis of Indianapolis, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Covington, 2746 Grand bottleward. Miss Bertha Iacon, 2215 Grand bottleward, entertained Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, with a party in honor of Dr. Eleanor Wimore. W. J. Jackson, 4552 Prairie Avenue, was operated on Tuesday at Provident Hospital. Would be glad to see his friends at room 201. Mr. and Mrs. Bush Riker, 4438 Indiana Avenue, have returned from their homeward trip to New York. Mrs. Margaret Whiteside and brother W. B. Dyer, were called to Beasleyville, Tenn., on account of the death of their father, William Dyer. Mrs. Caroline Ezeieston gave a dinner at the Avinonies Hotel. Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, New York; Mrs. Leo Hardig and Mrs. Miller of Yawas City, Miss. Mrs. L. Bailey and daughter, Miss Bench Burber, Omaha, Neb. were the guests of Mrs. J. L. Lison, 2210 Indiana Avenue, at a harshen. Mrs. L. T. Miller of Yawas City, Miss, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Willa White, 4590 Indiana Avenue, left for her home Tuesday night. Mrs. Estelle Harrison, 3249 Indiana avenue, entertained a few friends at Mrs. Jimmy Pitretham in honor of Mrs. Jimmy Pitretham and Mrs. L. T. Miller of Yonkers City, Mn. Dr. D. H. Bauer of S.C. the musee and Dr. M. S. W. Charles, 3252 Grand boulevard. Mrs. M. L. Bauer was the solist at Althorne I. Armstrong's funeral on Friday, April 4th and Mrs. H. I. Hewes was the accompanist. Mrs. Anna Gilliam of Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. J. H. Bauer of S.C. the musee will take up beauty culture at the renovated Durham beauty school. Misslanes S. Aaddes and C. Sweeney of the musee of Mrs. J. W. Coxington, 3746 Grand boulevard. Ernest King of Cincinnati, Ohio is visiting uncle John Eagle, 3259 B. W. Washington, Yokima, Wash. was a visitor in the city last week. Dr. E. K. Kendall, Hot Springs, Md. was the musee of the Woodman of Union, is in the city stopping at 527 East 56th place. Mr. and Mrs. Cohus Moody, Cleveland, Ohio arrived in the city Thursday and are soiling at 3745 Indiana Mrs. Maymo Trimp, 4723 Lloyd Avenue statement at her home last week. There were about 12 guests present, the trai- gers from Atlanta, Ga., and Nabla, Neb. Mrs. S. J. Jordan and son have re- spent the summer in the East. MISS EASMON TO APPEAR IN AFRICAN FOLK DANCE At Unity Hall 2140 Indiana avenue northeast, and Monday night in Waltham native African dances presented by Katherine Bassett Bassett, township, Sierra Leone, of Africa, the entertainment will be presented by the auspices of the Amateur Lady Minstrels Hall C. Hall as chairman of the comp nation on arranging riffs. ```markdown ``` most beautiful in its rythmic yet refined abstinence as well as an intimate embrace of the exuberant art spirit of the people of the island, and the delightful, less intricate than the famed Russian dances, as interpreted by Pawlova and her famous band of dancers, is denounced by a delivery of spirit which lifts them into the realms of the parish art. The dance is not a professional dance in the popular sense. She uses the dance merely as one of the means to acquaint the peoples throughout the world with the realism of life. She dances before Dowager Queen Alexandra of England and members of British mobility with signal success. She dances before Smith, soprano, and will be presented under the direction of Haze Thompson Davis. The proceeds will be for the benefit of a girls' industrial school and Max Feld, her mum, are founding at Free-town, Sierra Leone. South Park M. E. Church—Sunday morning, September 24. Bursley E. E. Jones of New Orleans, La., preached. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Bishop Jones and Rev. Dr. J. N. C. Cogain were the thefical speakers at the times meeting, and the church was meeting. His home for a forward movement in the history of the churches of the Chicago district, closed Monday evening with a lecture by Bishop Jones, subject, "The Democracy of Love." Next Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. G. R. Bryant, will preach, at 2 o'clock. In P. H. Butler, secretary of the Epworth League, will preach Sunday evening. Peoples interdenominational Church invites the public to attend its weekly services, held at the auditorium of the Y. M. C., 25th and Walsh. At 11, sermon by the pastor; 5 p. m., address by Prof. Paul, at 14 p. m., and the church meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marlen Dean on Friday evenings at 8: 00 p. m. Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor; Mrs. Clara Alexander, pianist; Prof. E. L. Thomas, choir master. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church—Sunday, October 2, Rev. Charles Stewart will deliver the sermon at 18:45 a. m. The church was open to the whole church of infants and adults. Sunday, October 2, the pastor, Rev. H. E. Stewart, will preach, taking for a subject "The Seven Songs of Revelation." Wednesday night, October 12, sermon lecture subject, "Turn on the Light, or Reelal Progress." The month of November will be given to a special revival effort at Quinn Chapel. The Oliveet Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Hammond, minister, three different ministries, Oliveet last Sunday morning were well attended. All three ministries were large and appreciative audiences. Next Sunday will be a big service at the close of the morning services and thousands of members will attend. The service will be two different services at the same time as usual Sunday morning at 10:30. Armour Avenue Christian Church, 100 West 10th Street, G. Calvin Campbell, Ft. H. A. M. user—Serv-er pastor spoke on "The Organization of the New Testament Church," and at $10 Sunday school and the Christian Endeavor Society had their usual inter-communal Pope Presbyterian Church, Glist street and Loomis boulevard, Rev. W. Edward Hammond, minister, many of the services of this church were well attended. Next Sunday a special benefit of the benefit of a new steam heating plant now being installed at cost of $10, newspaper man and Baptist minister, will proach. The United Junior church has two bassoon teams. The captains. Edward S. Williams and George with other teams. to arriving dates with other teams. St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church, St. Mark, NJ. W. Bohdian, D. D. pastor—The pastor's Sunday morning sermon on the fine argument for precedent Christianity. Bishop Robert E. Jones of New York services. The annual conference will be held October 9 to 18. Rev. E. L. Lagos, will preside for us Sunday morning at 10:30 clock. The People's Church Metropolitan Community Church, services at the People's church and Metropolitan Community church. The pastor, Rev. W. D. Cook, presided a fine sermon at the morning musical of the chair took place, on next Sunday evening Lawyer W. E. Johnson before the Sunday Evening Club. The rally will continue until October 31. Institutional Church—Dr. H. Franklin "Christ Our Burden Heaven." Excellent reports were submitted by the Center Club, Dr. J. M. Henderson Williams sews, Mrs. Corrina L. Henderson read a paper on "A World Proofing of Saturn Conversion." Carter's Tempis C. M. E. Church, 34d and 22, James A. Stout, 31st, and 22, James A. Stout, 31st, preached to a large congregation, both on Sunday and Monday. Byworth League and Sunday school are enjoying record attendances. The Red, White and Blue League is to raise the greater part of the $3,000 before conference convenes. October 12th, byworth school will be on until Sunday. October 2, at 4 p. m. POLLYANNA CLUB ASKS Washington, D. C., Sept. 30—The famous case of Carole Johnson vs. the Pollyanna Club, which was to have come to a final hearing Thursday, September 17, at 11 a.m., was presided over by the club, when put on the stand, testified that the club was the owner of the funds received from the benefit given for Mrs. Johnson, but that the organization wanted to be assured that the funds were also charge of these funds for the young girl. Judge Manning adjourned the court to look into the case. A decision is expected very soon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL G NEWS OF THE MUSIC W BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD JAZZ TROUBLES MARTHA The lady who writes under the pen of Martin for the Chicago Times and uses the name Alexis exerts the mind even as the mean of a saxophone tillates the emotions was greatly pictured last week, and, as she did, she donates to the dance form made wild and sensuous by jazz. Nor is Martin the only one disturbed. Critics, artists, pressed opinions—from a delicately tilted phrase in that ultra music journal, "The Musical Quarterly," through the former, Museum America, some deploring some abstenting this momentary reversion. The arts are having their fling (surely you have) with the sky, so why not popular musz? Schumann Heink says let the young folks have their tun. It seems she has summed up the sad from a physiological closeup. Jazz is a transitory reaction, and we argue with Edward Moore that even now it is possible with other composers to enforce laws. Prohibition, for instance, Learns About Jazz When Martha set out upon her journey as dal Manuel in Cabellera's Jazz, like bikes, in the result of a more or less lazy collaboration, with no definite rules or laws to govern and that Judith O'Grady and the governor's lady are sisters under the skin. Her method of procedure—from doximine's to incwenchua—was the same as that of the analysis of what the young people in two classes of society like. Her procedure on the South Side was to reach 56th street and its environs. To have made her two comparisons symonous she should have included the Apparition, where the music and dancing would have been found so decorations she would possibly have yawned from contempt. This one thing from the other race—the delibrate persistence in seeing our naked skin. There exists a class among us who with the rest of the world adores music—music in its alluring form, full of rhythm and intriguing color, movements, played by intuited, rampant from tooters, reeking with reminiscence primitivism, has been and remains. I also happen to know three of our players who have never had have never included Jazz, as is, in their records. What Is Jazz? The answers that have been given principally abstract, would ill a book HUNTER-CALLIS Washington, D. C., Sept. 30--Monday, September 19, a brilliant affair of Mrs. H. J. Callis, 619 M street N. W. It was the wedding reception of her daughter of Dr. and attendant of the答应 of Grahman, N. C. Mrs. Hunter is the accomplished daughter of Dr. and the attendant of the Washington High School and articulated in Howard University. Mr. Hunter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Callis, N. C. Young Hunter is now a clerk in the employment of the fullman Company. The reception was largely attended by the people of Washington. CONWAY:ABERNATHY On Monday, September 18, Miss Josephine G. Conway, Peoria, IL, and Walter Abernathy, Chicago, were married the home of the three sisters. The bride is well known among the social set of Peoria, and the groom is one of Chicago's progressive business owners. The sumers Coul Company, Mr. Abernathy is a member of the Forty Club. The newlyweds spent their honey-moon in Jacksonville, IL, and will live their future home at 6400 Evans Avenue. STEEL WASHINGTON The wedding of Miss Ruth Stock of Little Rock, Ark, and Samaner B. Washington of Chicago took place on October 10, 2014, with members of the Philander Smith College Club of Chicago at the home of Mrs. Blas, Mr. Washington at the home of Mrs. Blas, Mr. Washington at the home of the club. He is also connected with the Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company. They will be at the East 45th street, Chicago October 10. WILLIAMS STEPHENS On September 21, Mrs. Laura Williams was married to George Stephens, and will make their future home at 3557 La Salle street. Mrs. Henry Williams, June 25, 1920, and formerly lived at 3557 La Salle street. WEIR:LEWIS Mrs. Francis Welf of Washington D. C., announces the marriage of her daughter, Justine Margarite, to L. Lewis of Chicago, September, 2012. HILL-AUSTIN Ansonia, Conn., Conn. 20, Miss Mabel Hill and Irwin W. Austin were quietly married on Thursday, Sept. 15, and will reside at 417 Main street. BRITHERTON-REDMOND Mrs. Madhytien Brittherton-Denver, Wash., Bridget Brittherton-Redmond, 4152 Wabash avenue, Chicago, were married Sept. 15 at Ormond, Neb. JONES-PHILLIPS Mrs. S. Jones, 4319 Forrestville avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter Mardra to James F. Phillings of this city. ENTERTAIN MOTOR PARTY Arlington Heizits, Ill., Sept. 30, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White entertained a company of friends last Monday who motored out from Chicago. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Collier, Oakland, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, Irving Park; Mrs. Edw. Owens and daughter, Raraboo, Wis. and Dr. Mercer and wife, Chicago. WOMEN PRAISE PRESS Albany, N. Y., Sept. 30.—The M. C. Lawton Club, affiliated with the Federation of Colored Women, recently passed a resolution commending the Knelkerbecker Press for its fine work in exposing the nefarious actions generally attributed to the Ku Klux Klan. Out Again Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of A. U. K. & D. of A. who has been confined to her home, 3739 Elmwood Avenue, on account of sickness. Is out again. METHEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DUGLAS HOLT ABLES MARTHA Jazz is a series of contrapuntal op- phasies obligates, simultaneously played upon various wind, string and brass instruments in conjunction with a given motley and accompanied by a driving syncopation of instruments of movement. The initiated know that jazzists are devoted mostly to curious notes, instrumental adjectives (crude and commonplace) and various gyrations that go to exert the lesser senses of it. Among the laxity it has served to recrate the passions, and lend admirably as a cannibalistic divertissement, musicians who have given it thought it is a Kabbalistic travesty on the super-modern music Europeans are percepting on the guiltful abounds to be wise it is to be silent. Jazz is America's infant terrife, along with the Ku Klux Klan and prohibition. It will have its ding, the sound. There is an after effect, though. The mental and emotional control civilization has been struggling to induct the hardened perceptibly and the poor reformer will have to begin all over again. Martha, there are lots of us on this side who love ragtime, with its enriched beauties of harmony, its fascinating rhythmic pulsations and its joyful delivery, but "Jazz-Good" lord, deliver it. The Chicago Music Association at 8 o'clock Monday evening, October 3 at the Y. M. C. A. The year's pro- grams, including the Chicago Music Mitchell, will include harmonic analysis and interpretation of composition chamber music and orchestra. Monday night, November 7, will be night, led by Martha B. Anderson knower's Mukata Friend." How many that the famous senata was originally dedicated to Heddower, a community one of Northwell's intimate friends? Cleona Collins has an article, "Inter- pretation of Words," in the New York Journal, a broad knowledge for the singer. A short biography and photos of two prominent Londoners, am Alkredie, daughter of the famous man, Sir Alfred, a composer of international fame, and Gwendolen Coleridge-Taylor, composer, pianist and monographist, are among the notes of interest. Clubs The Maywood and Oak Park Improvement Club hold the installation of officers at Cannau, 81 Church Mukata Hall, on Sunday 25. Sunday was a big day for the Walden University Circle at the Community Mukata Hall, above the address of the day. Dr. John Burrell also spoke, Mrs. N. A. Davis and Mrs. Ghel of the Community House night. The S. S. and E. Club has its opening on Wednesday, Sept. 21, at Mrs. Cora Gustavo, president of the residence of Mrs. Ada Williams, 3532 State street, Friday night; Mrs. A. Williams, president; Mrs. Corn Guy, secretary; Mrs. E. Zilon Club of Watters, M. M. E. Zilon club met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Offitt. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. L. Barnes, 3129 Indiana avenue, on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Offitt, secretary. The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Mabel Herman, 3855 Veronion avenue this week. The Y. M. K. C. A. Charity Club held their social meeting last week, 4221 Langley avenue, Mrs. Katie Mussel hosts. After the luncheon the officers were installed. The club will meet this week with Mrs. Frazierz, 613 E. 42nd street. The Club held their meeting with Mrs. E. I. August. Report of the federation was given. The club will meet at the residence of Mrs. M. Banks, 4738 Champlain avenue. The Clara Jessamine Club held their meeting with Mrs. Alice Miller, 5241 Wakah Avenue. Report of the residence of Mrs. M. Banks, 4738 Champlain avenue. The election of officers followed. The Chicago and Northern District Federation of Women's Clubs held their annual meeting. Report of the different clubs followed the election of officers, Mrs. Sadie L. Adams, president, Mrs. Jill C. Adams, club held first meeting of the year at the residence of Miss Jennie Lawrence, 3685 E. 33rd street. Elizabeth L. Dawks, president; Mrs. Jannah Callia, see The FI Progresso Club met at the residence of Terre) Chapel, 1854 September 24. The next meeting will be at the home of Stewart Johnson, 2014 South Park University and Dramatic Club met at the residence of their president, Mrs. Lillian Thompson, 2014 North Park University and Thursday evening, September 23. The Stonilin Adolphin girls hold a successful social meeting with Miss Emily Howell, 2014 Wabash avenue, lionel party, October meeting will be at the home of Miss Emily Howell, 2014 Wabash avenue, lionel party, Gritude Sutherlin, member; Mimie Jones, secretary. GRACE LYCEUM Solomon Palauje of Kimberly, South Africa, who is traveling through the United States and is an educator native and expele speaker across the Kyrgyzstan and South Africa. This will be an interesting talk following the very interesting talks of last meeting upon West Africa by Mrs. Hayford and upon North Africa by Mr. Waring, through the kindness of Dr. Mary Waring, who met him while abroad. An elaborate musical program by the following artists will be given: G. Mason bussy; ensembles by members of the South Side Opera Company, under the direction of James O. Mundy; Miss Cleo Dickerson, accompanies them all programs will begin promptly at 5 p. m. and patrons are urged to be in their seats at 5 o'clock in order to hear the outre program. Marguerite Lewis, president, will preside. Do Not Madame. May I ask, you to advise me regarding my domestic separate over my wife's age and we did, but we decided that neither one should try to obtain a divorce without mutual consent. She is now trying to obtain a divorce, but it is not the proper step for her to take, not so much owing to our compact, but the man she wishes to marry is not the man she wants to be her to trust herself to his protection. What can I do? Bluster, St. Paul, MN. Your earnest solicitation of your wife's future welfare is quite notable and commutable, but you are only a couple and indeed, you cannot yourself choose for her, not even if she was living with you, otherwise there would be no separation beginning, and if she makes her bed hard, you do not have to be upon it. You can withhold the divorce action, for a beast, but that is all you can do. Madam Princess: I am so troubled I ask you to help me. I am a young girl and I am not a baby. I am baby 14 months old. I recently met and married a fine line who treats me and my baby good, but the father wants me to divorce my present husband and marry him. Please tell me the right thing to do—Annie May. Your baby's father had the first chance to marry you and instead of doing so he disgraced you and left me alone. You should be by a relentless public, unless some other man, unheeded of public opinion, offered you his name and proclaimed exceptional happenings; so now I advise you to live for the one who gave you a chance to redeem yourself, made you his wife and is trying to make you happy. Princess Mysteria: Is it correct for me to take her to a party, but to allow another to bring her home? I say no, but my girl friend says yes. You know, I am not — Sweet Sixteen. Property maid. It depends entirely upon whether the boy in question has asked you to help him with the party; if he has, then it is understood that he will also see you safely home. But If you and your girl are priviledge to allow whomever you want to be and he walks about with you until the place of destination is reached, you are priviledge to allow whomever you want to be to go sixteen-year-old miss should go to any place of amusement at night unless properly accompanied or chaperoned. Mudan Mysteria: I am asking you to help me in my worry. I am going with a girl whom I love, but I feel she is not a girl. I say she loves me but there is another man who always comes up to her when she is with me and has much to say. She is his name. Advise she is a very old friend of hers but I doubt it. It is rumored that he is one of her sweethearts and that she is his name. Advise her to Troubed. You had better give her Up. Com TI'S PATTI'S Pattii's Beauty Secrets ated Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets Help! Agents Wanted Write Quick! SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Frence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Three Months Hair Grown in Three Months 1 IE KINGDOM" d, by terms of payment, to make any all your desire and rightly give a come, you come in contact. Why suffer restore your health, get whatever you have, fall to remain your vice, spent in�gdom? Get a good place, everything a w what this means to you, I am sure is only Twelve ($12) Dollars. Terms with order, in a Registered letter, Seller and Four ($44 Dollars in thirty- one sent with order pays for them in full to the worth the price. "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" The Master Dissertation are guaranteed, by terms of payment, to make any one Healthy, Happy and Successful, all your desire and rightly give a controlling power over every one with whom you come in contact. Why suffer or complain? Remove those troubles, restore your health, get whatever you desire, no matter what it is. If everything has failed to reach your case, don't give up. Why not try "Keys to the Kingdom"? Get a secret power exerting a controlling influence. If you only knew what this means to you, I am sure you would not realist without it. The price is only Twelve ($12) dollars. Terms of payment—Effect $50 dollars sent with order, in a Registered letter, Special Delivery or Postoffice Money Order and Four $40 dollars in thirty days if satisfied, or Ten $100 dollars sent with order pays for them in full when sent by people who know they are worth the price. 1439 South 131/2 St., Terre Haute, Ind. MRS. JULIA JACKSON TAKES CHARGE OF "Y. W." WORK MRS. JULIA JACKSON TAKES CHARGE OF "Y. W." WORK Mrs. Julia A Jackson, formerly of Tobia K. where she was super- or she was super- specialized in public school hoods has recently arrived in Chicago to be general secretary of the Indiana Avenue Branch of the Christian Association. Mr. Jackson, was the chairman of the treasury of an ina gement of the Chicago V.A., and also for a time was general secretary so her position with the Chicago Asso- visor of art in the public public recently arrived in Chicago to be general secretary of the Avenue Branch of the Young Woman's Christian Association. Mrs. J. Jackson, was the chairman of the committee of the negro part of the Tuba, Y. W. C.A., and also for general secretary, well fitted for her position with the Chicago Association. Mrs. Jackson Full activities are starting off with a rush at the Indiana Avenue Branch, and all girls are invited to come and make use of the which exists only on October 3rd. The district secretary, announces the opening on October 3 of fall classes in dressmaking, millinery, cooking, displaying and many other subjects. Girls are invited to join one of the four clubs already established, or form a club of their own with the girls where they are employed. Once again the Bloo Tangle club house opens its doors to all girls during the past year, under the direct supervision of Miss Ruth Arnett, and a local group of young women engaging as community women and club members grows from 200 to 655, with club meetings and programs devoted to recreation, study and social services. Face Like Squarey? The purpose is "To Find and Give the Rest." and the program followed makes for the all round development of the ideal girl. Among the women who are serving the W. Y. C. A. on the committee of management are Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Mrs. Bulton, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Mame, Mrs. Higgens, Ell T. Martin, Miss Estelle Webster and Mrs. Mine White. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Elise B. Clark, 3754 Grand Boulevard, downtown of New Orleans. Her many friends are making her stay a pleasant place. Noble T. Williams, New Orleans, was in the city has week-end visiting Wall Street, Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, daughter of the late J. T. Dukes, who has been visiting her husband, Mrs. Katherine Dukes, 3424 Earlham avenue, with her children, J. L. Saturday, after pleasant visit of three weeks. Los Angeles, Calif. spent the week in the city on route to Washington, D. C. with her husband, Dr. J. Saturday, after pharmacy at Howard University this term. Elise Evans will attend the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston this year, specializing in the Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hardin had as his gift dinner guests, the Dr. and Mrs. Childress, Los Angeles, Calif. After the luncheon the party went to Charles Glinn in Emperor UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing an article, 10 cents additional 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. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gless-O is undoubtedly unexCellled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gless-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Fareel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O.....63c; postage 8c extra Skin Food.....75c; postage 8c extra Eye Lash and Brow Grower.....£3c (Postage 8c extra) Tetter Cure.....$1.04; postage 8c extra Mme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb.....$3.58 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Anita Pattl Brown PAGE FIVE e Otherwise Princess Mysteria ing events are said to cast their shadows before them, and this looks like an event that he be disgusting to you. Let him have his begges goes to such desperate lengths to talk to her. Whatever their preciou relationship has been he seems un- willing to give her up and she is not much for you to lose, however. It is important that full names query, or they will not be answered. Struck by Auto Eh Oleheman, 22, 4521 "Alumet kaye- when he was arrived by an automobile, which he was driving." Really better than ready-made cough syrup, and saves about 22%. Easily and quickly prepared. If you combined the curative properties of every known "ready-made" cough syrup, you probably could not have made it yourself. There is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. To prepare 25 ounces of Dinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, or sugar syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for these purposes. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Dinex and Syrup preparation gets right in the cause of a cough and is the reason the phlegm stops the masty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated chest, household and casually that it is really astonishing. A days use will usually overcome the ordinary cough, and for bronchitis, crook housekeeping and better. Dinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genisteine Norwegian herb, crook housekeeping and better. Generations to break cough coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your drugsist for "25% ounces of Pinkx" with full directions, and don't accept the absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinkx Co. F. Wayne, Ind.-Advertising. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured ON SALE OCT. 1 BELTHOVEN'S Mulatto Friend BY MAUD CUNEY HARE Illustrations and biographies of the great Shakepeakean tri- gilladian, and Gwendolen Cole- aylor, both of London, England. "Mauna Loa" BY SENATOR CHAS, E. KING of Honolulu, T. H. Order Copies at Once 300 per copy by mail as 500 per copy from proper deadline. Do not keep it, and name and address and we will have them supply you. 12.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ava., Chicago, Ill. IF YOU HAVE USED THE BEST THEN WHY NOT TRY THE BEST? MADAME C. E. WALKER'S Improved Hair & Skin Preparations We Do Not Sell Hair. We Grow Hair A six weeks treatment $100 of the Improved soften, soften, straighten, en, allure, and student- hair. We can do it a hair culture, by correspond- ing, Cash terms $250. Mary You can be come a selling agent, withfier and happily simple boy and well our preparations for the later profit period, give us guarantees that they will be paid their wages, the public what we therefore want we are less and do better. GREIN WANTED EVERY WAY. We are MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. MADAME E. 39th, Chicago, IL above lying down instrumental: on my hand allegory: good hair temper: and more temper: and more I fall to grow I fall to grow I fall to grow ```markdown ``` Albert H. Baird, Al Baird, D.C. Preening Dairy, Preening Dairy, M.D. of Preening Dairy, Fairfield, N.C. Fairfield, N.C. Be a Successful Dairy Dresser with a nice milk. I teach the computer program, when hair grows, grooming hair growth, grooming hair growth, for $35.00. I use Albright's hair inclines how to make grower and dandruff hair growers, pressing remover, etc., face pleasures, etc., for $16.00. A diploma given when course is completed, fond $10.00 and receive a large line of forms for growers, pressing on, toaice, etc., and stams for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING DAY and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write an letter us know about it. SARA PATEK, Principal 4205 S. Halated Street, Chicago Drama Opens at the Grand Next Monday; Classy Vaudeville Fills the Avenue be the closest approach to a riot seen here so far this season. The entire program included the Glencoe Sisters, Daley & Birch, a sketch called "Fascination" and the Ed Hume Co. in a farce, "Oh," The first half of the present week brought the European success, Humie & the American success, the comedy and the comedy, they have a smiling, talking and dancing offering that is more than satisfactory to start to shill and cain in for a future show, and others on the bill were Charles Manolo, Tom Brown's Musical Great Tom Brown and The Earl Kalmings. Regnolds & Jones, one of the most efficient teams ever seen at the Monogram, heads a good bill at that popular ballgame, with a haspland routine of singing talking, dancing and character work and it is accompanied with well-gained experience with a stand favor and well invited applause from the large houses on opening day. The team is some time with no of abstention. The popular yeller, Charles Anderson, is playing a date after a long hour, he introduces several new numbers, all of which he puts over to character in single-handed chase. He introduces a new number, all of which he puts over to character in single-handed chase. The Victoria Sisters, new to Monogram potions, wint into early favor with their work is right up to the minute as are also their costumes. It is a show worth seeing and remains a favorite at the final curtain on Sunday night. Windshield Jackson TWENTY·SECOND LETTER Tremmanman. He seemed to realize that there was no use acting up and into the driving seat he actually smiled but that didn't mean any damage to the couch or into your arm or elbow before I realized it we were gaming speed along the back in another minute we were clear and from the men. The course was almost directly west, so Tomato commanded left and by the time that we had reached a height of 300 feet we had looked for our destination 600 miles big camp over which our prisoner had totally presided and to my surprise I observed a large plane resting camp. It was too far away for me to get a clear view of it, but from them I saw this idea being given the fact that the wings were comparatively short in length, but full and had been broken, for many of the men were mounted on their horses. Connelld could not see these wings, the information to make an account of him. You can never tell what a man might do unaware of the information to him. I wasn't running any chances. The opening of the fall season is beautiful Lincoln Gardens will occupy a space in which time may moved and new features will be introduced. "Autumn Pollinies a sort of revue headed by the artists and locked by a the array of them will be a feature out of the ordinary. The fact that takes over the view of the gardens has just begun and summer engagement as a feature in Riverview Park is a permanent addition to the headquarters for all who enjoy the best in musical entertainment. The management will pass out our screens on the night mentioned above. Cooper & LaMars Co. is playing the bandough剧院, Pt. Worth, Texas. 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! Three Days Only Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT SALKEN'S OWL THEATER 4953 STATE ST. . For the first time in the United States, a multimedia gramatical dramatist company will be hosting a show opening Monday night of neat work, being guided by mysteries drums in which the two popular comedy companies with the title "Ostee Players," Andrew N. Bishop and Willie Willis, will be teamed. Supporting them are such talented performers as Charles Moyle. company will be seen, the initial opening on Monday evening of next week, being "The Spider" a gripping mystery in which the two popular stars, formerly with the Latvian show Drew S. Bishop and Theo Desmond, will be trained. Supporting performances as J. L. Ciner, Linda Monger, Susie Sutton, Charles Wilson, Charles Ray, Isabelle Jackson and Alice Gogas. This engagement, should be limited enough indisputable, should be handled grandly and the handsome Grand should be taxed to capacity at every performance. The selection of plays to be offered culminating care and theaterworks who enjoy this type of entertainment will be able to see the best that one can offer of costumes. The advertisement on the opposite page of this section will give full details. Look it in. THE AVENUE Darwin & Walker, one of the best writers in the world, was the feature heres the half of the post week. Stopping their one, this popular team proved to Dear Tommy, I'mmy last letter I said I would tell you about our trip to shortstaff with our prisoner whose occupation I told you all about in any other letter. I left off telling you of the manner in which Tommy took the train to the above mentioned place where there was both a Japanese and French prisoner warehouse in relief and military work. The day was perfect for a long flight; Tommy's shoes were well with the reliction of the rising sun. Practically every soldier in the entire division, present with the 1200 new prisoners, was with the 1200 new soldiers to see him off. Tommy, and I made to Major Kreukov's office and was told him warning for us, despite I have no further orders for you, he said. I know that you will answer my mother and will be careful for the safety of yourself and our peril. Do not burn him unless it is absolutely necessary to the President of Starktown in good order, get a receipt for him from the commissioner at that place with official letter, and send it to the details of the captain. In this way you will be arranging matters for an early payment of the reward. In the case of the captain and overseer the door of the room in which the prisoner had spent the night, the baggage and luggage, the cello and鼓, the cello and Taps, General Bond was told dressed and stepped into the office briefly at the master's company, and took his hook together. "I would like to know if some argument can be made for my position of Russian currency, both gold and paper, and I am in a position to pay you double the amount which you would obtain by buying it in that position, but that they repaid the money. "You are learning in a two minutes for a flight to Martins, and I wish to warn you of the government offences at that point are fully instructed to stand for no money from you. I would like to be assured that you are order you at all times. With this be brought forth from his desk, you are strong strands which he handled securely fastened the colonies amies together. Traudio and Yary you made a "Japanese basket" with their hands they carried him bodily out of the room, down the stairs, out of the building, across the square and to the phone which you had placed in the clearings. We had left the major at the same time and both Tomato and myself housed ourselves for the connections, braces, etc., realizing that a flight of 500 miles, continuous, moore than an ordinary bit of fuel and interest, had been filled and as we made preparations for the start we had practically every man interested but without comment. The case containing ten homing pigeons was placed forward of the observation compartment within the room, and a pair of dipping meat and fish, rice patties and owlw, a sort of cheese made from sour milk and harmless fats, stored in the small compartment in the rear of the observation seat, as was a couple of skimets, or pliable water tazas, and Vaggel and Yaggel Food Cone Pool up into the seat. He made no effort at resistance, but you never know how many count-men are that which the unhappy Frenchman put on. Good thing that hard looks don't kill. I guess the entire Japanese command food had, Banga was in order as we saw the blades of the propeller for a vise and as the engine started to run, demonstration, something out of the ordinary for Jap soldiers. It took something like ten minutes before we were completely to the shop off. We were body-shaped well as was also the WANTED! AT ONCE DRUMMER Goubling BARITONE SAXOPHONE STANDARD AVENUE, MIDDLE AVE. Resident Solicitor in Kirkland State Experience, Send Photo, Attn: First Letter TONY LANGSTON, CHICAGO DEFENDER 3450 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, ILL LINCOLN THEATER 1125 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Clock to Midnight THE MONOGRAM (Continued to Next Week.) FALL SEASON GILPIN'S START Charles S. Gilpin, actor of the role of the "emperor" in Eugene G. Gilmour's *At the Playhouse*, has many curious questioners regarding the way he happened to become famous so suddenly, says a writer in the Chicago Public Press: "There's no happening about it," said Gilpin the other night, "and I have been learning to play Brutus Jones for 20 years. Of course, I didn't know that was what I was doing, and I probably have those doubts and encouragements helped to build up the structure on which the character of Brutus would pose in thoseious parts before. Out at the old Dolin Theater in Chicago, when we put on a drama every other week, we were doing white parts. But the right people didn't see us, that's all. Our light didn't be shining in the right direction." The inquisitive one wanted to know how it happened that in the first act of "The Emperor Jones" Gilpin was wearing an old Confederate army uniform. "That was a happening, sure enough," Roughed Gilpin. "Once I toured the country with a sort of minstrel show. I was doing a phrenologist act and away down South an old Colored gentleman looked me up one day and told me he'd seen the show and thought I was wonderful. He said he'd like to have his head looked over, or his fortune told, or whatever it was I could do. He hadn't any money. But he had a lot of old crickets left by the white family he had worked for. Among them was the old Confederate army belt, and he gave it to me. When we were rehearsing for "The Emperor Jones" of the MacDougal Street Theater we found Rustus Jones needed a belt to complete his emperor's costume. I thought of the old army belt and brought it to the theater. "He's a phoney emperor," I said to Mr. Cook, who was directing the play, so we'll let him wear a phoney service belt. And I don't wear it any longer. I've got a new belt with a plain buckle." Jude Melton, the variety single, in the T. at Jacksonville, Fla. on the T. at Jacksonville, Fla. Wright & Wright, looked by the bud- dies of the Baltimore, Md. Emmons, MD. looked by the Emmons, MD. looked by the Star theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Regards to all friends. The Star theater opened a the two weeks' engagement at the Attackers theater, Norfolk Va. on Mon- day. Quinlan Miller & Co. with Billy Washington theater, Indiana, ind. Washington theater, Indiana, ind. reach him if addressed correctly, Carlie, ill, threatens to be in 'chicago Haim Simpson, the Krazy Brazilian Tramway Trainer, Mall and Mall will reach him if addressed to 222 Clinton street, Buffalo. A. Brooks, a Brooks with the Five Colony Lancers, Loews State theater, Mall will reach Walker Thompson, if addressed to 2200 Blindes avenue, Chicago. A. Brooks's Greater Mintels, with Chuck Bean and John Dumlin, are week's Saturate, Contville, Iowa; Tramon, Cameron, St. Joe, and Albany. Laute Coutes and Crackerjacks are at the Paley Theater, Fort Wayne, Ind. The line of cute, cute, cute, this week at the Tumble Theater, Detroit. Henry R. Bitton and his Jazzland girls are playing the week at DuPont, Saddle Power, after four years' rest. Saddle Power, after four years' rest, will open the set open with the Maim Smith Jazz Review at New Haven, Conn. The television reports by wireless that the note sent is saying that she was working with Floyd Young is a mistake. R. Bitton, owner and manager of the gondola theater, Detroit, Mich. From all arts booking independently. 4 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER They Serve to Make "The Affairs of Anatol" and "The Season's Best." Pictures Subtitles of epigrammatic brilliance are taken for granted in a Geell high mark set by the subtitles in "Why Change Your Wife?" "Someone Fruits Fruit." However, "The Affairs of Anatol," the latest production of the famous producer, indicates that he is the author of the Theatre Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5, 6, 7 and $ is said to have all previous efforts in this region. Jennie Macpherson, author of the story—suggested by Arthur Schützler's play of the same name—is re-created here. Her goes the credit for their scintillating phraseology, thought and wit. "The Affair of Amolot" is a searing, gripping story of a diverse problem banded with the mastery which is Cecil R. DeMille's chief distinction. He has developed a powerful story that deals in real life with the complexities of a sympathetic comedy note that serves to relieve the serious vein of the story without in any way distorting its meaning. The wisdom of the central theme, Wallace Reld and Gloria Swanson head an all-star cast in this picture. The effect of these subtitles is manifold, and the work which decorates the subtitles. This art work is from the brush of Paul Irelle, the famous French artist and designer, who is now serving as the director of this work. His color on the screen is sourced by the quadri-color process, which is the exclusive property of Paramount pictures and which has been developed under the direction of Loren Taylor. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28 - A gala program is drawing excellent attention here this week. It consists of three leaders: Tabor & Green, the best aggregations that ever played this house; Tabor & Green, late of the "Put and Take" company, and one of the recognized standard acts in high class varieties; Levyon & Jackson, a dance and music offering of class; the Strawhorses, a singing, talking and dancing turn of distinction; Leveyon & Jackson, in a niffle dance; and the Sandy Burns Co. in the screaming force "Superintendent of the Madhouse." Roy White's Styleful Steppers are the best of the best, the Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Send route. Williams & Williams, The Bird, feathered theater, the Douglass Theater, Mason, Ga. Seymour & Jeanneine, riding from date to date in their special show, playing the Allegheny Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. route. Musical show, best of the kind in vaudeville, are playing the week before the show. Karl & Iazzo, making them like it all over the time, are at the Lycamina Chincatl, Ontario, on the T. G. A. Jonis Bros. Ministrels, playing to the all stands, are at Dundalk, Miami. This, too, is at Durham, Al. M. G. Fields Ministrels, with Dontrell the lead, are playing the week at Norfolk, M. C. Randolph and his Dixie Fave are playing the week at Hutchinson, Houston & Hoonet, Keif & Kelf, Bryl and Jervil and Barnard, Washington were at the theater. Mason, Ga., last week. Jo Sheriff and his Frosh, Washington, are split between the Englishwood and Chateau theaters, the Chicago Tennessee Ten, will mail that mail will reach him at 200 West 135th street. Gray & Grey are with Herbert's Ministrels, which is doing fine in Peninsula Lowtown and Huntington, Pa.; Parkmont and Keyser, Wa., and Frostmont and Howard Theater, Washington, D. C. The Musical Magazes are splitting the week between Massillon and Cleveland. Bonnie Bell Dew and Sweetie May, playing the week at the Pokin theater, Savannah, Ga., according to a fine concert in Tampa. Thomas and his creole Cocktail, said to be the greatest musical act before the public, will be featured at the theater, New York City, next week. WILD OATS Men and Women Must View Picture Separately, Says Order of Censors It must be remembered that in the somatic motion picture coming to theaters on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday there are two things that should not be forgotten, the educational and the entertainment. You go for entertainment will not be borbed by the educational features, and those who go out of a show desire to learn about the minds distracted by the entertainment features. The picture is a seminal educational mission. It combines high educational entertainment with the lesson it imparts, and all who have seen it are amazed at the absorbance seen in the picture, the good quality, the real fight between a green recruit from the farm and the yard girls' cleanliness and morality and warms against disease, but it does not weary you with its marching because of the picture go to the other extreme and teach young men and women things they had better not know. It presents a presentation of a dangerous subject. While the story is sensational, in fact, daring in many places, it has little to do with the mission of Chicago, by John D. Robertson; Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago, Dr. W. A. Evans of the Chicago University; Health Commission for Chicago, Dr. Gwendolyn Waukee; Health Commissioner Dr. E. Fronzack of Buffalo and other medical authorities. The clergy, too, have taken the picture they approved. The picture was made under the supervision of the New York city health department. The New York man and woman could see "Sung Wild cats" there is little doubt that NEW MANAGEMENT The Biggest S Thursday, Frida THREE DA The Biggest Show in Town Thursday, Friday and Saturday THREE DAYS ONLY! UNITED ARTISTS CORPORATION prasante CARNIVAL How often have you asked to see "something new, something different, new faces, new scenes" in a motion picture? The Soason's Smartest Act in Vaudeville—15 People in the cast—a Real Style Revue and NOTICE: Entire New Show Sunday! Coming Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday THREE DAYS ONLY Come Prepared to See Something—You'll Not Be Disappointed. Our Motto—Always a Good Show Theater LETTERS Buffalo, N. Y. Hello, Tony: How is everything in the Windy City? Tell all the girls to write to me in humourity, or I am framing the big act. Joe Looms, write quick, business of Importance, write about the life of the slate, Manie Hawis, Omar Terry, Rosie Lee Kyle, Jessie Eston and Strawberry Russell, run for tickets for the race, booked for a year. Well, Tony, Frank Tansel and I have doubled as an act and are working for the Keith peep street. Your truths. Tony Langston: Dear Sir—Just dropping you a line to inform you of a little need. The new Saturday September 24, to a large crowd, and the propterist; Robert Joplin, well pleased with the performers, who were; Watts & Maude and dancing agit; William Johnson, a single, was second; a white act was third; Holmes & Wiley closed the bill and made the manager he for an indebtible period and can use chorus girls and acts at all times. The queen of the forward it to the Milwaukee Theater, Brendway and Madison, Buffalo, N. Y. I haven't time to wait for the result of an ad, but if you see any girls put on a show, I will forward it, Good salary, permanent positions. I remain. J. Wesley ("Happy") Holmes, Manager, there would be happier homes ahead of them." The story features the adventures of a country boy in a big city and discover the captain, the far-flung tails of Immunity. The boy has a narrow escape, but all ends happily for him. The other side is told in a poetic manner of a photophyte teaches a great moral lesson, even though the narrative is dealt with in a sensational manner. Photophyte teaches by order of the change board of censors to see this picture separately. The hours covering this phase can be found in the advertisement in this section. NUE Beautiful NEW POLICY Show in Town and Saturday BUSBY MINSTRELS Willows, Cal.-This writing leaves J. M. Bushy's Minstrels at Chloe, Cal., and the weather is simply grand. All the bunch is happy and send regards to friends in and out of the profession. Robert Adams, clarinetist, closed at Ashland, Ore., and William J. Hansett did the same at Gerber, Cal. The latter went to Seattle to get married. Congratulations, Leon Lasses Brown, John as this week, J. Nelson Anderson would like to hear from Foots Robinson. Henry Hunt, hand leader, would like to hear from John W. Webb, Hurl Nag, after four weeks' absence in Seattle, has returned to the show and is kicking them nightly with his monologue. Harrison Hall sends remarks to his one and only, Don Beadles, O. J. Tatum sends regards to all friends in and out. Business is as good as could be expected. Willie Whitmore is singing Lonesome City Blues with success. Mail will reach us if addressed to 100 Clark Street, Fresno, Cal. Hunter & Crickshot are having fine success. This week they are splitting between Lincoln, Ne, and St. Joe. NOW PL THE PROVINCETOWN The EMPER 199 410 S. MICHIGAN BOULEVARD T. O. B. (Theater Owners' Booking Ass NOTICE T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) We need 25 new musical comedy companys and acts. Send in your application for booking. The best companies will be given preference. All Acts & Company WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO SAM E. REEVIN 304-306 Poult Chattanooga OR S. H. DUDLEY 1223 7th St Washington WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO SAM E. REEVIN 304-306 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, TENN. OR S. H. DUDLEY 1233 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. The Home of Great Features Finest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop 1200 ROONY SEATS ALWAYS GOOD PICTURES AND GOOD MUSIC Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra Selected Photoplays of Class O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS By O. J. Tatum CATALOG, COTCOLL, 1, 121 LULU COATES & CO. Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 22—One of the best bills of the season opened this week at the Lincoln Theater. There are several big time features in the lineup, principal among them being the nineteen-packs, an aggregation of five whirlwind dancers, airbombs and singers, whose turn is at a hit from start to finish and the program is sure to tax the management. If they figure on any improvement, Milo & Jefferson are playing the Lincoln theater, Newport News, Va. WANTED! A No.1 Lead Violin Player. For Rusco & Hockwald's Famous Georgia Minstrels. Sam Foster, wire. Wire ARTHUR HOCKWALD ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Indianapolis. Indiana 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 CREATEST ACTOR OF THE DECADE" Matinee Wed. and Sat. B. A. Booking Association) TICE Companies THE OPEN TIME TO VIN 304-336 Pound Bldg., Chattanooga, TENN. OR KEY 1223 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. GRAND OPENING OF DRAMA-Beginning Monday Night, October 3 The Selected Cast Nightly at 8:20. Sundays and H Bargain Matinee Saturdays at 2: NEW MAYO FILM HAS MANY THRILLS Dunbar Players to Present Gripping Drama at the Grand "The Shark Ma Owl Thea A huge liner edge in midsection by the Warrior which has lost its destruc A huge liner turning to the water's edge in midseason, and then swallowed by the waves; a tropic hurricane destroys its destruction; a murmur at sea; a terrible sight between the master of a ship and a score of fear-earcased Larses and Karantas; a tiny babe tossed on the waves supported by a bit of a rope; and into the shark infested waters of the South Pacific—these are but a few of the outstanding features of "The Shark Master" the romance of the South Sea in which rank O'Neill on Sunday. Frank Mayo has established a reputation for such speedy and vigorous drama that Universal is compelled to have stories written especially worthy of his skill as an actor and yet provided with the thrilling melodies the audience expects of him. "The Shark Master" was written by Fred Lloyd Granville and is based on a poem in the South Sea Islands. Granville, known as a globe trotter and director as well as author, personally produced the photorama, and the review, judging from the reviews, no one theterrorist can afford to miss. The blind, unreasoning love of a girl of white percentage, reared as the Flame Flower by the South Sea Sea, the sea of man of her own color; a strong man's terrific struggle between his heart and his conscience and the remonition of the world in the face of the sea, his nights of this story of the far places. Frank Mayor has a somewhat different role in "The Shark Master," but one which permits him to exert his power and to possessed ability. This leading lady is May Collins in the role of The Flame Flower, while other important roles are portrayed by burgess Beane, Herbert Horton, "Smoke" Turner, Rinke Rinz, Oliver Cross and Carl Silvera. IN TOWN Johny Halloway the popular comedian with the Mountain Girls, is the hit of that fast working show, which is playing at the Haymarket Theater this week. Edible Green, featured with the Blue Locks Burlesque Company, brings the week at the Star and Carter Theater. 3507 STATE STREET Monday, Tuesday DIRECT FROM FIVE MONTHS' BREAKING RUN AT BARBEE'S LOOK NO CHILD For Mother & Daughter WARNING! STATE Tuesday an E MONTHS' RECORD- RBEE'S LOOP THEATER NO CHILDREN UNDER RNING! STATES THEATER Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3, 4 & 5 NO CHILDREN UNDER 16 ADMITTED DURING ENGAGEMENT On Account of the Delicate Subject and Scenes Men and Women Will Not Be Admitted Together! FOR WOMEN EN 3 Special Shows Daily AT 2, 3:30 and 5 P.M. The Greatest Play on Play on Sex Hygiene The Greatest Play on Sex Hygiene! ANDREW S. BISHOP "THE SPIDER" The following is a brief synopsis of "The Spider," first dramatic offering which opens at the Grand on Monday. As the title of the story indicates the story has to do with a man of the world, a vulture of high society, who presses on the weaknesses of women his looming and questionable methods of winning favor at the expense of good taste of others. He is known as "The Spider," and his coming and coming method is that he leaves little or no avenue of escape. He is polished, and aristical, and after playing with his victim to his liking, he casts it away, only to pick up another victim and continue the method that leaves wasteful life. The consequences are inevitable of course. He tries it once too often and instead of weaving a web about his intended victim, builds a skeleton of the story, and about it the author has written a stirring gruping and unanimely intersting melodrama. Its telling is out of the hands of the author, detricted from its worth. The story opens up with a murder mystery, the circumstances of which point the anger of suspicion directly at one of the man's supporters, and the time some months previous, when the climax of death had its beginning, and is then carried along to the scenes up to the alleged murder itself. When this is completed, the situation is infused in a happy and satisfactory way. LAFAYETTE THEATER NEW YORK CITY Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 3-4.5 HAROLD LLOYD in "I Do" HOOT GIBSON in "Action" Thurs., Fr., Sat., Sun., Oct. 6-7.8-9 SESUE HAYAKAWA In "Where Lights Are Low" And Big Time Vaudeau Acts --- ANDREW S. BISHOP and CLEO DESMOND THE SOME WILD OATS In One of New York's Greatest Mystery Plays Augmented Orchestra at Every Show! J. LAWRENCE CRINER CHAS. OLDEN w at 6 p. m. at 9 p. m. 35 Cents GOTHAM GRITS By Oscar Benson Cora Green and Earl Darner, formerly co-stars in "Tut and Take," opened at the "A Class Interpretation of Synoptication." Those who were late at the opening performance got standing room only, other acts going big on the same floor. Brown and Fletter and Manley, the jazzy hounds. Ethel Blake and Nole Sissle have written an act for Dancer & Green which is now being rehearsed and will soon be seen. They say it's a wang. Anita Rush and Lawrence Cheomtam of the moving picture company with a moving picture company, "Tut and Take," has temporarily disbanded. Most of the stars, including Taber and Green, are booking for them. They are building a new theater on Lenox avenue which will seat 3,500 persons. "Shade Along" can boost of a full hour every performance. This is its 19th week. All musicians seem to keep working and it is hard to get them to leave town over night. Billy E. Jones says that he expects to surprise us with a quartet that will put 'em over strong. Jase Foster is still singing heavy at Sheepshead Bay. STATES—Three days each of Byron Bay, New York, and the islands of the Jungles running with the latter. Sunday, Dolph Nerri in Gypsy Bowl. HONNIX—Mother of Mine, Kingfisher, Roost, Love Time, Child of the Night, Maid of the West and The Blot. Sunday, The Man of the Forest, LINCOLN—Lin the Tennant, Do or Dare, Yellow Arm, is Life Worth Living, two of Wesley Barry in Flint, Terror, Courage of the Tiger, Sunday, Dances of Love and Mystery. VENOM—Three days each of The Great Impersonation and The Old Nest, Sunday, Secret of the Hills. ATLAS—Three days each of the Days of By Bash of Birth, with Minches of the Jungle. Sunday, The ATLAS—It Can Be Done, What's Your Reputation Worth, Closed Wounds, Kiss in Kind, Scarred Ring and The Impermanent, Sunday, The Woman God HKEWLB. The Fighter, two each of these Thames. That be bound At the End of World. Passing Thought. Sunday. The Girl From God's Country. SPIDER CHARLES MOORE ARTHUR RAY LIONEL MONOGAS ISABELLE JACKSON THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAIN RAND THE STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIRST NATIONS OF EUROPE LAY CLAIM TO STAR But Pola Negri, Sensation of the Screen, Is Polish and Wants the World to Know It PHIN Phina & Co., the big time, w engagement at on Monday next France, Italy, Germany and other countries of Europe are each claiming Pola Negri, famous continent's greatest emotional actresses, who is now one of the brightest lights on the American screen. On Pola Negri, she will not permit herself to be claimed by any of these nations in which she is idolized by patrons of the concert and spoken stage as well as the silent drama. German nor Italian; and newspaper stories published in the United States describing her as a native of one or the other of these countries have been published. Miss Negri is Polish and wants the world to know it. She was born and reared in Poland, and is a close friend of Ignace Puderekis, the Polish actress who made her first big reputation as a star of the Russian imperial ballet in the caesar regime, being a wonderful lady. She is regarded by many as Europe's greatest and most versatile emotional actress, and has scored a sensational triumph which may have him celebrates to their furrows. The vehicle in which she made her bow to the American picture loving public was "Passion," the spectacular production with some 5000 persons involved by Associated First National Pictures, Inc. Her second appearance is in "Tygipy Blood," a screen adaptation of the original French Carmen, which will be shown at the States Theater on Sunday. Miss Negri is a young woman, 25 years old and unmarried. She is a striking brunette of rare beauty and wonderful histrionic talent. MAIL AERO Shooting at yeh! shoot: Bart Kemett, Tom Cross, Billy Walker, Fanny Wise, Maggie Powells, Lamel Moore, Garibel Edmon, Archie Jones, Charley Brumfield, Laura Wiggs, Engelmanns Johnson, Inviable Concert Co., Billy Nichols, Aaron Tolliver, Sam Davis, J. Louis Johnson, A. J. McFarland, Charles E. Freeman, Sam Cross, Marte Boatner, Ada Booker, Anna Gerris, Carl Gustauf, W. F. Gerris, Jackie Kiley, Rose Whiting, Jackie Bradford, Sallie Gates, Pat Williams. EATER day, October 3, nsation That Ever Struc URING ENGAGEMENT WARNING On Account of the Delicate Subject and Scenes Men and Women Will Not Be Admitted Together! FOR MEN 4 Special Shows Nightly AT 6:30, 8, 9:30 & 11 P.M. mented Orchestra at Eve CHARLES MOORE ARTHUR RAY MAIL AERO GAL ENTERTAINMENT THEATRE FIRST VICTORY 4629 PHINA & CO. Phima & Co., one of the real hits of the big time, will open a three days' engagement at the Avenue Theater on Monday next. The "company" includes Walter Hall, Edith Spencer, Ruth Good, Katherine Brown and Billy Bailey, the well known comedian and actor who will be billed as "An Evening at Home," and it has had phenomenal success everywhere where it has shown. The entire lineup is a well qualified one and the act is well known. The final hall of this week brings the popular team of McCarver & Robinson. This is Billy McCarver and Bloody Robinson, two of the eleventh performers in various roles in the series offered, and this act is surrounded by others of equal merit. Included among these are the Six Hawaiians, a musical treat from the avant, avant-garde, carrying people. There will be two additional acts and a great big feature picture. "KID CARL" The wife of Kid Carl Hudson, the performer, with a month-old baby in her arms—a child which Carl has never seen—a was at the age of the Monday morning. She stated that Carl had gone to North Flatte, Neb., in July to join some show and that she has not heard from him show. She is practically a stranger in the house, being in North Carolina. So Carl, please write, or any one knowing Carl's whereabouts address a communication to Mrs. Edna Hudson, 3712 State street, Chicago, Ill. Simms & Warfield have been switched from the Lafayette to the Alamanda, Brooklyn, & Liliana the Two Rivers, Nuts, are at the Keeney theater, Willisport, Pa. 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. 5th St. Kansas City, Mo. 3507 STATE STREET 3,4&5 Struck Chicago! ING! For Father and Son FOR EN at Every Show! PLEASE DO NOT TELL YOUR FRIENDS WHO KILLED THE SPIDER MAKE SEASON RESERVATIONS BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY at 1 P.M. R MAK BOX COMPANY TO FEATURE OUR PEOPLE IN MOVIES Organized for the producing of motion pictures in which members of the Race are to play all possible parts, the Constellation Film Corporation, with offices at 25 West 41st street, New York, has been under the laws of Delaware, Madison Corry, for years manager to Henry W. Navarre in the production of the film, president of the corporation and producing director, while Charles W. Anderson, the man who was appointed collector of internal revenue in the State of New York, by President Theodore Roosevelt, is vice-president. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE All Your Life You Have Heard of an All-Star Cast. Here You Will See One! Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson Bebe Daniels Elliott Dexter Monte Blue Theodore Roberts Agnes Ayres Theodore Kosloff Polly Moran Raymond Hatton Julia Faye a Pictures Picture CECIL B. DeMILLE'S PRODUCTION 'The Affairs of Anatol' With an all Star Cast A picture recording in scenes of unrivaled beauty the exciting ex- ploits of a lover of love. A shimmering, dashing riot of color and lux- ury. Warm with the life of real-world men and women. The Greatest Picture in Cast and Investiture Ever Filmed BIG4DAYS Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. OCTOBER 5, 6, 7 & 8 HAMMOND'S VENDOME State St., 31st Block Formerly of the LAFAYETTE PLAYERS of Chicago's Popular Favorites THE SEASON RESERVATIONS OFFICE OPEN DAILY at 1 P.M. IN BIZNESS ing at 321 South Park avenue, where Ethel Simpson, formerly a member she is having success in the making of the Smarter Set Company and well of costumes, gowns, ingrief and known in theatricals generally, is live- accessories. RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP TO SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-F Largest and Most Amusement in DANCING—REFRE DAVE PEYTON'S CLU And a Select Con FOX, Props. EARL WALKER, Mgr. "NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE" UNSET CAFE 17 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West CINING—REFRESHMENTS—MEALS PEYTON'S CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA a Select Corps of Entertainers Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING-REFRESHMENTS-MEALS DAVE PEYTON'S CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA And a Select Corps of Entertainers TERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO CINIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME OPULAR MATINEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Avonirs for Ladies Boutounieres for Gents ENTERTAIN 35TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIF MUSIC AND ENTER POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 BAND AND ENTER Souvenirs for Ladies ENTERTAINER CAFE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenirs for Ladies Boutounieres for Gents HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND asant Place to Spend a Pleasant ERNOON or EVENING COME AND DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND A Pleasant Place to AFTERNOON COME AND TO THE 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 East 31st Street BUD RE DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago COOK'S RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Dire River BROWN & BROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Corps of Canable REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QU GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALL, Mgr. PRADISE GARDENS Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. COLN GARDENS Formerly ROYAL GARDENS Street BUD RED. Manager DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Direct From BROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Corps of Capable Entertainers SHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY ASK YOUR DEALER FOR BLACK SWAN RECORDS The Only Phonograph Company Owned and Controlled By Colored People PHONOGRAPH CORP. New York City, N. Y. 450 East 31st Street BUD RED. Manager DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago COOK'S RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Direct From Riverview Park BROWN & BROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Corps of Capable Entertainers REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 257 W. 138th St. New York City, N. Y. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street The Place to See "REAL" Pictures All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra I. SHORR. PROP. BLACK SWAN RECORDS CLEO DESMOND ing at 2351 South Park avenue, where she is having success in the making of costumes, gowns, hinge and accessories. WM. GEORGE. MGR. HEAR THE BAND PLAY THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street The Place to See "REAL" Pictures All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra Additional Stage ```markdown ``` PAGE EIGHT GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Herndon Friend Tony: For the first time in years the Georgia Minstrels are playing some territory in Missouri. Although a little different from best West Bank, the history of the Georgia business has been great, turning them into a center of commerce. The Georgia Minstrels looked as if they were shipwrecked after leaving Kannapolis city. There was so much excitement for the Georgia in K.C. that the leaders decided to call P At Jefferson City, Mo., we again showed day and date with the Rlugling circus and we had another chat with our friends. P. G. Lowery and Charlie Lowery were Johnle on the spot to see that we wanted for nothing that could be had. Tony, I saw my little sweetheart again. Princess Wee-Wee. We had a long chat and although we did not decide definitely on the date of the wedding "Tiffany," we leading jewelers of New York, are making the ring. Wee-Wee, Mrs. Varrie Lowery and Mrs. Thomas, Wee-Wee's aunt, were special guests of the Georgians at the night performance. All are looking forward for a pleasant engagement at Indianapolis Ind. where we show Sept. 28, 2023 and then the Georgias will return to the "Golden West." Your pet. COY. Winston-Salem, N. C., Sept. 21. "Things look pretty lovely now in the theater," he said. "We need fair seats in the theater. We need to make things hum and an enjoyable time is anticipated by all. Business houses are putting on signs of life again. Our new great white lights were turned on last evening and the new strange lights—a miniature New York, in fact. Crowds are good at all the theaters this week. At the La Lune stock company, Robert Ferbe and Elise Ferbe, Raymond and Hazel Wallace, Tillie and Billie McLaurin, Danny and Nellie McClellan and Lattice Bits. All these performers are good and hard workers. That they possibly in the act. The Judge's Election." Raymond Wallace, tenor soloist can make good without resorting to Elise Ferbe, "the gallery god's favorite." had them with her from the start in her song "Red Hot," with "Fairyland" as the Altaqua, Ga., week of Sept. 25. Uaisy Martin and company are at the Dunker Theater working independently, opened under new management, expecting to book independent acts. Sarnie Graham is taking a much needed seat at the Dunker Theater, 230 West Street. Don't know how long hell be with us by the looks of letters and telegraphs that keep arriving. Being the most beautiful man, That beautiful dramm, "East Tynne," was rendered at the Lafayette Theater Sept. 20, by home talent, and the music of the church. Much credit is due the cast for their earnest efforts. Harrison Bickhurst has showed the Stylist Steppers and joined Matt's Lincoln Stylist. The last week looking things over and he books like the picture of health. Roy White's Stylist Steppers are at Nashville, Tenn., to follow. The Twinn City Glce Club Quartet are at the Auburn-Temple, Tuesday, Sept. 27. The Lockhart Booster, 759 Depot street, Prat's Palace. OMAHA! By Wash Oversee Tony: Another line of type or two from Donna. Tony, please say to the various charity projects that he is leading himself, who so successfully manages and owns the Monarch Billionard Barter and the famous Monarch Billionard Gift, which was originally chased by legal authorities because of it being patronized by both prices, expects to coenjoy and deserves to have involvement in such projects constantly. His address is the Santa 14th street. The Georgians I mean "Those Father and Son" and many other newly took things by storm. They entertained packed houses, were dined, and dined, well, that mother's Goy Goy Honduran has said she would not through it, as any paper will show in the next issue. Drop in to see some time Tony, Donna and Honduran is ready to go, and is really on her way. Move next time. FRANK'S DOPE Howard Theater Washington, P.C. Well, Field Marshal Tony—We are in the capitals, we are in the capitals, we are in the capitals, the use of saying anything? Everything is in a state of depression all over the country and I guess we are getting our share. Now I am going to about our shopman. JOHN T. GIBSON Mr. Gibson is owner of the Standard and Durabur theaters. Philadelphia is just not him. He has a small library in South Street and Edith Books and I played for him. I found him to be a wonderful manager. he said, "Now, Mr. Montgomery is going to have a real theater one of these days." Well, in that very small theater he played the business and he made it a paying proposition. Well, about three years later Mr. Gibson bought the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, and when I played for him he said, "Now, Frank, I have bought this theater so I can play the host of shows shows shows shows of any vaudeville theater in the United States." Well, everybody from California to Maine knows John Gibson. He shows shows shows of any vaudeville on the biggest shows of any theater in Philadelphia or anywhere in the country. There is no need or show that too big for John. "John Gibson to give the people their money's worth. And, believe me, they get it. MR. GIBSON BUYS THE DUNBAR THEATER PHILADELPHIA After the Philadelphia people come to the theater hall E. C. Brown, a Philadelphia bunker, built the Dumbar and it was a sensation. Some of the business wanted to buy it, but Mr. Brown said: "I have built this theater for high class entertainment for Colored people who don't mean that I am going to give my people the kind of entertainment that they want, and any other nationality that I am going to give out for people. Well, after all the white promoters in the country had tried to buy the Dumbar Theater E. C. Brown turned the John O. Brown, and it showed that Mr. Brown was out for his people. Why?" Because he didn't let the white promoters have it, but sold it to Mr. Gibson. Two pals, Salem T. Whitney and two pals, Hunt tutt, had the honor of opening it this week with their business. He had the honor following them in with my "Hello 1921" company. I had a talk with Mr. Gibson the other day and he said that he would even send to someone to get what his own want. MRS. JOHN T. GIBSON Now Mrs. John T. Gibson doesn't like to be in the limelight, but while talking to Mr. Gibson over the phone the other day he said that Mrs. Gibson was going to be the managing director of the Pumbar Theater. And right here I want to say that Mrs. Gibson doesn't want it known, but Mrs. Gibson has been Mr. Gibson's pilot in all of his enterprises, and they all have been successful. Well, what I want to say is: More power to you, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. And I want to live to see the day come when you will have a string of theaters all over the country. I wish that we had more Colored men like John T. Gibson. Well, Tony, say hello to State street for me. Florence and all the bunch say hello. Your pal. FRANK MONTGOMERY SALEM SEZ *Dear Gen, Tony- Some job this, getting ready to open our first show, "Up and Down," Monday and rehearsing for the second show at the same time. But put the best effort in the first show and let the second slide along the last can, but we are determined to prove the "Take you out" by making the second show better than the first. Amon Davis, formerly with Dude Adams, will relieve me of the burden of the blackface comedy I have been tooting for years. Not being fashioned after the rudged lines of Atlas, I will relieve me from the continued pressure, Mr. Davis is an intelligent as well as a talented comedian. Again, he will relieve me of the burden of that class of comedy enjoyed by so many and which you very friendly told me you could not see me doing. Between the two or us, we ought to be of clean comedy it is looking for. Nat Cash, who has been associated with the Smarter Set for years as basso and character artist, staged the show. "I don't think any show that fronts the footlights this season will be able to present a more artistic brand of staging. If he has left anything out in the show, I have to be discovered or created." I learn with regret, that "Put and Take" is off Broadway, "Shuffle Along" is still going, Homer had time to drop in for a few minutes at the request of Henry Cramer and Mr. Layton, and look over their rehearsal for "Elony Knights," while opens in Trenton next week. He was sincere in his praise of what he saw. He pronounced it a dandy show, fit for any stage anywhere. Cramer and Layton are two clean boys who really deserve success. Last season Cramer attended one of our rehearsals, and after watching the staging of a certain classics dance pulled off his coat and his feet, he began without a word of 말's hesitation. Nothing. He was concerned about those boys. Like our mutual friend, Charles Gilpin, when one is possessed of the real stuff, one is not likely to lose one's head because success makes up its mind to abide with one for an indefinite period. You have to give old Solomon credit. He did know a few things. I used to think that his wisdom wasn't what it was cracked up to be, after I read about how many wives he had, with the concubine thrown in for good measure. But there are always two ways of looking at a thing. Somtime at it the other way and you will figure that he had to be a simple man to handle that. When you see him, I imagine. When old Solly said this, "Pride goeth before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall," he said enough to make us all sit up and take notice. Stong. Will let you know how the show goes. Your old friend, CHRONIC HIT New York City—Nissie and Blake, co-writers of "Shuffle Along" now present their first direct Tuesday to write two more productions, which Edgar Mastregrover will produce, "Shuffle Alone" is a classic hit of the season, performing the traditional tabou of Florence Mills and the Harmony Four has greatly improved the production since its inception. Diane Hone, a secretary of the Colleges of the City, co-wrote and a film editing last Sunday and that moving pictures were made many times in Washougal. Chicago petender Jr. Chicago petender Jr. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Costs nothing to join--you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Eud Billiken Club. FOR YOUNG FOLES Here's the other about Reddy Fox. He barely escaped the fangs of Boddy Rabbit and had run into a hollow log. That old log is end and so Peter can only see in one direction to himself. He would wait a while and then come out to see Peter. Peter Rabbit had gone to his home in the jungle and Peter came out he would grab him. That am afraid that ROBT. WATKINS (Burd Dilliken) I am writing to you again. I did not see my letter in the paper last week. I wrote in a poem for your art and personal. I hope to receive my card and button soon. Sometimes when mama's gone out to an informal tea, I have a feeling come feeling 'caught' round in me. Sweetly like and growing, that I just From m-dressing in the bread and join, upon the purée shelf. At the purée shelf, and the jam is thickly spread. I wipe the knife so plee and clean, and the jam is thickly spread. At the jam is thickly spread. At the jam is thickly spread. But somehow I just finds it out the minute that she comes. It certainly isn't understand, it certainly is irksome. I certainly is straines. I put things look the way they were I've heard about detectives that could catch the smarties: crooks. I've heard a lot about their lights in good old story books: Perhaps they're good at trailing, and they're lightning on the draw. But at catching poetry growles, there's none can beat my maw. —Allee Othella Whiteside, Indianapolis, Ind. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club, as I find it interesting. I am a girl 15 years old and in the eighth grade. Our school will open on the third of October, and I will be very glad. I have not seen a single letter from Jacksonville, Fl. Please send me my card and a letter. I am very glad to be in my friend's. I am not very good at poetry, but I am willing to try. Help one another, a penny said. To a fellow penny round and red: Nobody will care for me when I'm gone. And nobody cares for me when I'm alone. But we'll stick and grow in time. To a nickel or even a silver dime. —Esse St. Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla. I wish to become a member of your 12-year old old and the seventh grade, have a brother and a sister. My brother's name is Joseph my 12-year old old and in the fifth grade. My sister's name is Jackson. She is 12 years old and in the seventh grade. I am sending in this book to help me and in the shuffle. I would like very much to see my letter in print so send me a button as soon as bustle. The year's at the spring, the summer, the fall, the winter in his heaven. Right will conquer wrong. = Emile Martin, Tallahassee, Pa. I have not received my button, and I would like to hear from you at the southern as I want to show it to my friends. I saw the glorious sunrise. And as he vaulted through the skies, the darkness fell away. And all around me was so bright. And all around me was so bright. —Brent Grant, Flammarion, Pa. You will tell us my application blank in this letter, as I want to become a member of your club. I spent three weeks at a nice time. And now I have come back home to go to school. I am a little bit older than my fifth grade. Please send my license and button soon—Nancy Fleetier, Coronals, Pa. I am sending in a short story which I wrote about a "Beautiful Woman." There was a man and his wife that lived by the river no poor, one day the husband came home to get his dinner and work he took his wife to put the gas. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER where it would want for neither food or water. The wife hesitated at first, then. Then a thought came into her mind. She took the pig and throw him into the well also. When her husband came home that night he asked her how she had thrown the pig into the well and put a hap full of corn beside him so that it would neither want to eat. "The foolish woman you are," she did not know that the pig would drown." And it just backstank. Stone Vx. "No-Isle" Mickey. When her husband mistakenly asked her that he might ask her to throw the pig into the a hail full of corn heade Mr. The man said, "What pig would drawn. And swallowed." No—Elissa M. Mo. Va. Some a member of your Stroeter township high school Stroeter township high school but I suppose that my son, persons faults, I forget your own; I forget your own; I forget your own; I throw a stove. Rev. Sterrett The A. M. E. Zion concludes with a fearless lace champion of the blood record strudel, has not only cast a gloom over the but over Carolinians in every section of the township, but over Carolinians in every place more was his death lamented than in New York, where the divine's son, Nor- I wish to become a member of your club. I am a 16 year old and a high school student. I write you before, while on my vacation, but I suppose that my in-laws will. In speaking of persons' faults, I present that lives in ghost houses. Should never throw a stone. But I think of all that shh. We had better start at home, we have no right to joke a man, Until he has been fairly tried; we know the world is wide. Faults? Who has not got tham, Keeps the facts you dare to tell. Please don't forget your own. —Oleie Martin, Strother, IL. I am sending in my application to be a club. I think that your column in the Chicago Defender is very interesting. I wish to girls and girls. I am 14 years old and in the first year high school. I will be looking for my card and button soon. Vacation time is over. And work time has begun. And will be looking for my card and button soon. For autumn days are with us. The school bells sound once more. And throbs of anger children. No trooping through the door. And so when comes September, We put our toys away. I am a boy of the Southeast and I am familiar with the culture of my doing. I am sending my blank letter to you. I am interested in the upper often. I am interested in the club and enjoy recalling your volum- nation. I am interested in your work. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your Rud Billiken club in the seventh grade. I have been reading the Rud Billiken column for some time and your club. I do not take the Chicago defender, but I read it every Saturday. I will be a member of your club. I please answer, south—Mary the Lottles Munn, Canton, N. C. I am sending in my application to become a member of your young people's club. I am 13 years old and in the seventh grade. Please use a button and a membership card. silly card, soft woolen cloth, and velvet are made of silk. This is good to rotten. Benjamin Charleston, S. C. Cormen, George S. Allen, and Morgan Greene are not too young. I am anxious to give your name a chance to go to half of my alphabet. Certainly is a fine chicken. Very old you cannot expect to be able to write more. Hillemum, Va., Sept. 30.—Beginning October 1, white boys who have served as special delivery messengers in this city will be relieved of their duties by postmaster Hay T. Thornton in the form of an order from Washing-ton to his people here that he can do nothing in the matter, and that he will be forced to discharge the ten white boys now on the job. Harry Wills knows Chester of the one round—W. J. A. E. Woodland, the unit company, serving one of his associates mcderson, Lutcher. If there's anything that you know ridiculous doing, Flannel is a soft woolen cloth, too. It is cotton. Flush and velvet are of silk. But some of this goods is rotten. —Thelma Freeman, Charleston, S. C. My cousin, Carene Allen, has a new job. I can too if I am not too young. I am anxious to wear one of your buttons, but I am not too old. I am anxious to wear both of your buttons, but I know half of them. I have a pet catition and his name is Amelia. I am not very old. I cannot expect a very long letter from me, so I will wait. As I am not very old you cannot expect a next time—Hattie James Wright, Indianapolis, Ind. How are you and all of my friend Bili Join your wonderful girl for long time and you will find indulged my interest. I accept. I am so interested in you and the work that you are doing that I can spend myself. I will expect my card and button self. I will expect my card and button self. And I would like for some of the things I will be doing at this Mill Street. I hope to hear from you soon. Here's a short verse: How are you and all of my friends? I am very happy to see you join your wonderful club for quite long. You and I will find you in the first place, quite in those days. You will accept. I am so interested in you and the work that you are doing that I can't help asking you for a photo of your self. I will expect my card and button soon. And I would like for some of the billings to write to me. My name is it. I'll call you soon. Here's a short verse: If you were a flower and I were a bee A honey kiss I would steal from thee. Fair as the morning, bright as the sun, Your to me the heaviest, indianwills, ind. Here I am again. We have been having some warm weather down here and the other day it rained. Believe me, I have had a look so much cotton that it was getting on my nerves. On the way to the house I want to sleep. I have there not many of my Billions friends that have been fishing. Here is what I sing on this day: To a gunfire but a gun, go fishing and take no pole, be a good and came sport and catch the game that suits a sportman's audit. —Annie Lester, Stilman Gia. I have been writing to you for some time and have not seen it appear in the paper and so now I am trying to call your attention to it. I received my card and button, though and words cannot express my gratitude for them. I am interested in your club and am writing to you. Here I am again. We have been having some warm weather down here and the other day it rained. Believe me, I was glad as I have had to pick so much cotton that it was getting on. I was not so sleepy. I bet that there isn't a many of my Billiken friends that have been fishing. Here is what I sing on fishing day: Go a gunning but take go gun, go fishing and take no pole, be a good and game sport and catch the game that suits a sportsman's soul.—Annie Lester, Stallham, Da. I have been writing to you for some time and have not seen it appear in the paper and so now I am trying to call you attentively to the matter. I received my letter, though, and was concerned with my gratitude for them both. I am interested in your club and am writing this letter. Next week I am going to write a poem. And, I'd really believe that it will take with those people to see this letter. I will be able to see this letter, as near as the end of your paper, I will close and you can look for the poem next week—Justin Carter, New York. I was very glad to see my letter in print, but, I have not received my button as yet. SoI thought that I would send you this poem: I am a girl just 11 years old. And I love temperance better than gold. Taste not, touch not, handle not the Let every boy and girl that's temperance-blade its shrine. —Nina Ruth Neil Columbus, I am a little girl six years old, and wish to join your club. I am sure I will like it. Please let me read my letter in next week's Defender, as I want to surprise my mother and little friends. I want you to send my button as soon as you can. Every hour-every day I learn to work along with play. At three my mother bought me a tub. At four she taught me how to rub. At five my playhouse floor I scrubbed. At six I joined the Billken Club, —Marion Brown, Chicago, Ill. I have been reading the Bud Billken column for quite a long time and now I have decided to join your club. I am sending in my application blank and I hope you will accept me as a member. In the next letter I will send you a poem. Please send me my button. Jussie New Westbrook, Jenzaboro, Ark. I am 12 years old and in the seventh grade. I've been reading the Defender lately and have taken deep interest in the Art, I can, so I am sending in my application for membership. Dad would like to get the Defender given week. I will send in a poem when I hear from you—Nancy E. Black, No sales, Arizona. BIBERSHIP CLUB Fender's Bud Billiken Auto Mechanic..... Janitor Bookkeeper..... Maid Chaiffeur..... Nurse Clerk..... Porter Collector..... Sales Agent Cook..... Salesman Correspondent..... Saleswoman Garage Man..... Walter Gardener..... Waltress Housemaid..... Watchman Houseman..... BY YOUNG FOLKS For while we love vacation. And children like to play. Without a little work time, "Twoble to a dull day some Can You Imagine- Tex Richard opening up a chicken ranch and teaching roosters to tight?—J. D. Cottrell, 2133 Clark street, Omaha, Neb. J. H. Hatcher of Latrobe remaining away from a dance hall for six months?—R. C. Scott, Box 110 Latrobe, President Harding filling some of the promises he made to our people in the city, shepherding George J. Otter, 1818 Eighth avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Miss Henrietta Brown going back to Wyoming for the winter since it is I CAN'T STAND THIS WARM WEATHER! H. T. WYOMING not cold enough in Omaha for her? —Richard Stanley, 2414 North 24th street, Omaha, Neb. Alberdon Louis B. Anderson and R. R. Jackson running an elevator in the city hall?—A. F. Halley, Chicago. Muna, Ocie Cooper, the dresser in Council Huffs, actually refusing to dress a customer's hair on a Sunday afternoon?—George J. Cooper, 1813 Eighth avenue, Council Huffs, Iowa. Mayor William Halo Thompson being made president of the Chicago Surface Lines?—E. A. Johnson, 408 E. 31st street, Chicago. J. W. Chur, $855 Venn Avenue, Chicago, being promoted to Pullman conductor?—John Moore, 317 West Chestnut street, Albion, Mich. Eva and Iona calling a Yellow Cab and riding from 33rd and Indiana AM I GROWT TOO FAST FOR YOU, GIRLS Avenue to find and Throop streets with 53 cents between them?—"Bungleton," Chicago. Catherine Swadley driving a Marion 34 with that beautiful decoration, who have for here?—Leonard Young, $28 Texas avenue, Shreveport, La. George Duff carrying dishes for one of the waitresses in the Y. M. C. A. cateria?—"Doe," Chicago. Harry Willis knocked out by Jim Chester of the W. & A. L. R., In one round?—W. R., Atlanta, Ga. A. F. Woodland, district superintendent of the Unity Insurance Company, serving refreshments at one of the offices.—P. B. Wil- If there's anything that someone doesn't ridicuously doing, or that you don't believe could happen, writes it, argues, cares the Chicago Defender. ANT T Employee fill a WANT WORK? HERE are Tribune Drug Store Branch Agencies where you can leave your Situation Wanted Ad: Store cries Grove Ph. T. M. Pat- W. P. Kerle. Walarene. So, if you thing to Ad in T story will sands of largest n America sell YOU Find wort tion War makes it jobs, fill Tribune's the main Bldg., as 1100 Cottage Grove Ave, Grove Ph. 1101 Cottage Grove Ave, T. H. Past. 1102 Cottage Grove Ave, W. P. Keele. 1103 Cottage Grove Ave, Walenroe. 1158 E. 4d St. Wulph Ph. 1159 E. 4d St. Steinbrau. 1251 E. 4d St. A. S. Laschoff. 1251 E. 4d St. Geo. W. McDonald. 1251 E. 4d St. R. R. Levy. 1291 Grand Blvd. Orientsth. 1291 Grand Blvd. E. P. Perkins. 1293 Indiana Ave. L. C. Stephens. 1293 Indiana Ave. J. G. Mick. 1299 Indiana Ave. Cohn Ph. 1299 Indiana Ave. Mutual Ph. 1299 Indiana Ave. Frank Drug Co. 1358 S. State St. Rankin. 1358 S. State St. L. E. Moore. 1374 S. State St. F. D. Wilson. 1374 S. State St. E. P. Hubbard. 1374 S. State St. Porter. 1374 E. 4th St. Hyman Broes. 1558 Wabash Ave. C. F. Fischer. OR you can visit The Tribune's big Went Ad Store on the main floor of the Tribune Bldg., as Madison and Dearborn: FIRST, see what kind of work you wish to do— --- THE REV. STERRETT, FEARLESS RACE CHAMPION, PASSES AWAY THE REV. STERRETT, FEARLESS RACE CHAMPION, PASSES AWAY Charleston, S. C., Sept. 30. The passing of Rev. Norman H. Sterrett, D. D. Aug. 27, an able minister of Rev. Norman Zion, Zion connection and a fearless race champion of the bloody recon- nection has not only cast a gloom over the Palmetto state, but over Caravelas and section of the country. In no place more was he dead, mentioned than in New York City, where the divine's son, Nor- Rev. Sterrett connection and a fearless Racie champion bloody Ie co-instruction period, has not only cast a riotom of Panthers state, but over Carolinians in every section of the county, place more was his death lamented than in New York, where the divine's son, Norman B. Sterrett, Jr., the successful harmler undertaker, is prominent. leen undertaker, is prominent. Dr. Sterrett was not only a spiritual leader, but also a leader of our South Carolina, leader of his time, he was a stanch spokesman for our rights. This brave attitude was maintained before and after the civil war. Both Races Mourn At the impressive funeral services held in Mount Zion A. M. E. church Aug. 31, allocated by Rev. E. H. Auchtermel, the pastor of St. stalwart soul who so faithfully had served his God and his people by resolutions adopted by the local ministers and the clergyman in charge, he was the first Methodist connection through the divine's wise and strenuous efforts of nearly three score years from a more handful to many tens of thousands. Not only was Dr. Sterrett a pulpit orator, but a builder as well, for he built many churches and brought them members into the community. His work was the purchase of Mount Zion church in this city. His ministry was a fruitful one and he lived to see many changes in the history of the church, reached in history when he taught night school secretly. He was a member of eight general conferences and assisted in the election of a number of bishops, being bishop except two. His Passing Massive in stature, ripe in years, virile in character, truthful, positive and many, strong in his friendship, and strong in his faith. God, on Saturday, Aug. 27, at 7:40 p.m. he quietly breathed his last and entered the peaceful shades of the church in a brighter and more glorious time. Peace be to his ashes. Then— "Sweet be his rest, 'Till God bids him arise, To hall him in triumph Ascending the skies, And resting his soul, 'Servant of God well done; Rest from thy loved employ; The battle fought, the victory won Enter the Master's joy." FIRE WHITE MESSENGER IDHEREAOCCFGDEN South Side Drug Store Branch Agencies Auto Mechanic Bookkeeper Chauffeur Clerk Collector Cook Correspondent Garden Man Gardener Housemaid Houseman 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 column. 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! Janitor ..... Mald ..... Nurse ..... Portrait ..... Sales Agent ..... Salesman ..... Saleswoman ..... Walters ..... Waltress ..... Watchman ..... SMARTER SET TO OPEN Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 30.—General Tony; In accordance with your command I endeavored to do a jack Latt on the Smarter Set Monday and beg to submit the following as the resultant of my periscopic lamping of the doin's. The Whitnies are present two o'clock this season, under the doin's do plum, Down" and "Small Town Folks". The former was selected to bust open the legitimate season here, and, incidentally, be the first attraction offered the Dunbar by the little Napoleon of the theatrical planet, John T. Gibson. "Up and Down" is a fast moving entertainment, with a superb abundance of genuine spontaneous fun, canyons and a gloomy dispelling, Sahin Tutt Whitney. He works like a Trojan and his electrical coaching in the wings had no small amount to do with the wonderful reception accorded to his work, a big asset in the personnel are the bronze beauty choristers. They are a comedy and shapely group, well drilled, agile and display a wardrobe which gives the aggregation a tone of confidence. The principals prove to be a real asset Hanchee Calloway's condition of "Up and Down" was a clever bit of distinctive song handling as one sees in it to Margaret Sinus "Whimsy" second only to Crazy Over Daddy, J. F. Moore, late of the Lafayette players, knocked 'em for a goal with three numbers decreed in his imitative way. Anon was a humdinger. The ensemble work with this number and the grand finale of "On Your Toes" would not be out of place in the Follies. Nat As a whole the east was excellently suited for "Up and Down," and readily know the stuff and are more than ready to learn. But the usual Smarter Set standard and the girls and nobilies are much better than last season's. If "Small Town Doin'$" is superior to this cop, then Whitney and Tutt will have no trouble in making up for last years nobilies as these are. More next week. MOTOR TRUCK KILLS BOX Cairo, IL. Sept. 20—Earl Stevens, aged 8 & 612 st. street, is dead from injuries received last. Wednesday when a motor truck driven by John Stevens, a Cairo Police and警局 officer, Cairo Erg Case Company, ran over him. The accident occurred at Cairo Erg Case Company, in front of the hospital where the man is said to have been playing on his return from school. The police have not determined who was at fault. HAIR TROUBLE LET CALVACURA STOP YOUR HAIR FALLING LET US SEND you an interesting statement of the remarkable CURA by New Iaiza Belipero. Also have sent customers DUBLE A STOP LINO interweaving markable markable tactors From Photograph - Not Retouched Successful Scientific Treatment NEW WORLD THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE largest employment area in the world, can help you ers, seeking the right pr cancy, look up The on Wanted columnus. T ence to those who have nce in their ability to me that ability! you are looking for w do is run a Situation The Chicago Tribun will be read by hundred people. (The Tribun morning daily circu !) So here's your co J--your services, you ork--right away--with intended Ad. The coupon t easy. Just read th out the coupon--today COUPON Other qualifications, training, edu When your Want Ad is inserted, it the box number. You will then receive a The Tribune Want Ad Store, Madison When your Want Ad is inserted, it will be given a "blind" box number. You will then receive all replies to your ad at the Tribune Want Ad Store, Madison and Deaworn. DELAYS ARE DANGER Dandine, Fanning, Hair, Balm, Fragrance, Promotes, Grass Matter, Hair, Hiking, or Matted Hair, Hiking, or Ercera of the Soap dupe receives the resolve at outside. Let us ward you well. Let us ward you. Triumph of Science Over Baltimore, a Normal University of California. SIMPLE TEST - E TREATMENT The warning if the roots are pale, dry, Previous Experience SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 Greenville, Miss., Sept. 30—Being arrested when there is no work at hand is a peculiar experience to unargue, but it has actually happened for the trouble about the procedure is that it applies to only one race, and it is not affected by it except that they not us spectators and watch the work go on. Some like to see it because it creates a number of arrests made, as guard on the chain gang. As high as 50 have been arrested in one day for "baiting," brought to court, and they have been forced for work so long that they had given up all hope. This testimony got them 50 days on the chain gang; it got them 50 days on the defense, remained calm and received lesser sentences. The farmers are visiting the courts every day in search of men to bail out of the old, decreed labor under the old, decreed system. HAYES Sets of Teeth ..... $3.00 and up Fillings ..... 1.00 and up Bone grafts ..... 4.00 and up The Hayes Dental Offices 21st Van Buren St. Iannella Bldg. Between Wabash and State All Press Interested in assisting in building up the National Pro- tective Order of Deerers, especially in the Southern states, are requested to communicate direct with head- quarters in this state in the Chesa Fil oil application Bank found in 624 paper and send it in. Dept. D. Slith and Seventh Book Bldg. of the Deerers, Black, Arca and ma- ster RARE BOOKs. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Sixth and Seventh Books of Moths, Egyptian Secrets, and a personal other RARE Book Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY correct. Correct the trouble if you want to take your hair and make it look better. LET US PROVE TO you that the hair on the steps has hair falling, drives away, dandruff and wounds of the scalp promotes growth of new hair. LET US PROVE TO you that a simple sample of CALIFA No.1 Leather is an interesting book on ears of hair, good with acid stains and the sample will be promptly mailed to. Add: Union Laboratories 10 Galva St. Hingham, M. V. DO IT NOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET. 16 Pet. Dividends Are Paid! 7,000 Barrels of Oil a Day Are Participated In UNITED ROYALTIES COMPANY CAPITAL $1,000,000 Other professional organizations. Banked stocks are available on all of the major exchanges, many many ways. You can be the buyer of the 80 banked stocks and other companies. Banked stocks: Money market funds. Income shares: $25 each. You can buy the 80 banked stocks and other companies. H. P. PORTER & CO. 2306 Seventh Ave. New York City SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 APPOINTMENTS IN BROOKLYN STIR VOTERS OF RACE Politicians Disregard Wish of Citizens, Who Are Disappointed by Action Taken By Walter R. Lofton Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 30—With the replacement of Executive Chairman James C. Calder, the United States Senator William Calder comes a great wave of resentment throughout the rank and file of our cities in Kings county. This feeding of the public is the regular monthly meeting of the Colored Republican county committee, the quarters, 655 Hickman Street, Sept. 30. The political pot was started hellow when the chairman, W. H. McCarthy, commander in chief of operations the district. The white representatives agreed that the voters are disappointed with the treaties they have received at the hands of the state and the nation. For Calder, the "great promoter" as one called him, has taken the lead from John Hickman, the governor, and has pinned him into the fire "for our group," *Livingston has given us little and Calder will give us less," said some of the leaders. Unless the leaders show that they intend to give the Race a square deal, *Livingston has given us little and Calder will give us less," said some of the leaders. And many others state they will have to throw their influence elsewhere and use pitiness publicity, not matter how the party leaders and fakes. Attorney Lewis Reprimanded District Attorney Harry Lewis also came in for a sentling reprimand. He has just been nominated for Supreme Court justice and it was recalled that he refused to appoint lawyer Robert P. Lattimore to an assistant district attorney in his office after his indolence by County Leader Livingston and Senator Lockwood from whose district he comes. Lewis excuses being his way of running his office would only perish. Lattimore's appointment as a chaplain and then he might be advocated. This seemed highly humorous, in view of the fact that no sooner than woman enfrage was a fact a while woman with less legal experience than Lattimore was given such a position and when it was seen that there was a chance to capture Italian votes down to they were then in an assistant district at The day following the meeting our comparative interview interviewed several leaders in Boston and loss for Calder because neither one had given the fare any worth while recognition. Grand Exhibition did not decide for Calder but did not decide to be quoted at this time, but his expression showed that he was not exhausted over the years. Mr. Jacobs, John H. Smith, Rev. W. B. Lawton and Franklin W. Morton all agreed that the political skies looked dark and glimmery for the Race. John H. Nixon said: "I am a friend of Calder, in so order not to hurt him. I will keep my mouth closed because no act of the that will impress my people. Personally, I believe the best friend we ever had politically passed away a few months ago and how we are political citizens in the country." FUNERAL OF HENRY SCOTT Brockley, N. O., Sept. 30. - The speeches, Communal Baptist church was held on Sunday, Sept. 30, for friends who came to pay the last tribute or respect to Henry T. Scott, the contractor of 58 Samuel Street, Jamaica, whose funeral was being held at the funeral home of James R. Adams, deified the sage, theology of the Heir and work of Mr. Scott. The deceased was born in Oberlin, O. 5 years ago. He went to North Carolina and was born in being living in Jamaica a number of years. He was a Muson and an Elk, Mr. Scott built many houses in the section section and with his brother, John, he was born in N. O. He is survived by a wife, mother, brother, son and daughter. BEATEN IN RESTAURANT New York, Sept. 29—George Taylor, used 50, living at 127 West 130th Street, until his final Tuesday suffering from infections of the scalp sustained during an alteration with an unknown man in a restaurant at 167 West 130th Street. Taylor told the police that he went into the restaurant to eat and that a stranger soon entered and immediately knocked him over the head with bottle. --- WILLIAM MARTIN BURKE September, 30. The funeral of William Martin Burke, whose circles, was held from the understated parishes of George Harris, 630 Hirschline street, September 18. Mr. Martin Burke, whose illness was employed by J. R. Burt of 1522 Dean street. For a number of years he was also employed by the various trustees. He was 57 years old. He was 57 years old of North Carolina, coming here when a small boy. The Rev. J. D. Gordon officiated. He had no known relation to Martin Burke. Mr. Martin's other friends here all funeral expenses. TUCKER RELEASED ON BAU New York, S. p., 29. - William Tucker, 27, who was arrested Sept. 18 after firing two shots at Mrs. Isabel Perry Buckley in her home at 101 West 132d street, was released in Brooklyn on Sept. 18. Henshall courts Tuesday, Mrs. Buckley is improving in Harlem hospital from a bullet wound in her hand. --- HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New D-Way saves the best service. Waldorf-Astoria rooms, 25 West 153th street, near Seventh ave. and G. Bain proprietors. Advertisement. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS CRAUDATE NURSES OPEN|OVERSEAS VETERAN, OUT BUREAU OF INFORMATION| OF WORK, IS DESPERATE Mrs. Mabel Page, St. Louis, Mo., was here this week en route to her former home. Washington, D. C., While here Mrs. Page was the guest of friends at the Lenox Avenue. Milon Wilson, well-known among the younger social set, has returned from Baltimore, 21st, where he was the guest of his brother the past six weeks. Merdames F. M. Tallot, 1719 Dean Street, George Caprow, 352 Lafayette Avenue, and S. R. Fuller, 1721 Bean Street, all of Brooklyn, entertained several friends from Atlanta City recently. Among the pleasanties was an automobile trip to Rye Beach Thursday, September 12, William "Buck" Terry, 52 Lenox Avenue, has returned from an extended trip throughout the Middle-West. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Laurie, 65 West 149th Street, entertained friends from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Lakewood and Atlantic City at their home Thursday evening. Captain A. O. Steadman of the 15th Infantry spent his vacation at Oswego, N. Y. The Silver Leaf Auxiliary class No. 2 gave a junk tea party at Salem M. E. church last Monday evening. Mrs. Jannis Bishop 147 West 135th west to Baltimore last week 10:30 a.m. *Wilhelm Chauers*, 157. West 1828 he has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Brooks, 82 Smith Thursday for Philadelphia, where they will be the guests of friends for three weeks. Ms. Pauline Dudley, Roscoe, N. Y. arrived here Monday to spend two hours with her sister - in Williams- bridge. Samuel Brooks, 92 Smith street, Jamaica, Long Island, visited friends here. Barron Williams returned from Atlanta City Friday morning, having spent the week with Mrs. Wilkins at the seashore. Raymond Connor, prominent, attended at Howard University, returned to Washington, D. C., last week after spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, 144 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, have returned home from their vacation spent in Lakewood, N. J., and points in Massacresette, David Garner, 359 Harkimer Street, Brooklyn, has returned from the Addisonback mountains after a lengthy vacation there. Harry Barnert and Howard Timer, Baltimore are here visiting friends. Mrs. J. H. Sweetvine, New Bocchino, N. Y., has returned from a flying trip to Ohio where she spent a pleasant time among relatives and friends in Cincinnati and New Richmond. James Brisbane, Worcester, Mass., is in town visiting his brother, Arthur Brisbane, of Upper Seventh avenue. While in Gotham Jim curated among many of the former Worcesterites and was a dinner guest of Mrs. Virgie Macintyre, West 14th street, Monday night. Ms. Scott Jodlin, 102 West Eldredwell knight music composer, is very ill at her home and has been advised by her physician to undergo an operation, which she describes the week prior to 15, as Fire Prevention Week. Students are being registered Monday, and students will be counting elementary school at 8:35 for general education preparation for making music, and other interests. Christian Cautian, 25, 60 West 125th Thursday from an unknown illumination Tuesday from an unknown illumination Laura Crawford, 22, 120 West 13th street, was treated at Harlem hospital for a stab wound in the back of her head. Members of Bethel A. M. E. church, led to the 15th Infantry Band, held a religious parade in Harlem Sunday. Hiram Holz, No. 4, P. & A. M., cantered the E. A. degree upon nine applicants in their ledge rooms at Lafayette Hall. Monday evening. Light saving ceased here Sunday morning. In accordance with the local ordinations, citizens turned their clocks back at 2 a. m., which gave them one hour longer to sleep. Most of the railroads clung to the Eastern standard and consequently their clocks did not have to be touched. Mrs. Addie Best of Shepshead Bay, N. Y., has been confirmed to the Coney Island hospital for several weeks with a broken limb. She is gradually improving. New York, Sept. 20.—The bureau of information for graduate nurses, which Mrs. Adah G. Thoms, assistant charge nurse at Lincoln Hospital, serves as the office to all registered nurses who desire to enter selected fields of nursing or to take up new phases of the profession which might interest them. It offers upon written or personal application advice for all graduates in institutional jobs, private duty, industrial or visiting work. In addition to supplying those jobs, the bureau may be obtained for extension work for post-graduate courses and training for public health and community work. The bureau also stands in a position to give detail information instituted and all nursing agencies which may be useful for the individual nurse to obtain. W. DAVID BROWN DIES New York, Sept. 20. W. David Brown, one of the oldest and most prosperous undertakers in this city, died Saturday after a long illness. He was a day night from Mother Zion Church, W. 130th street. Mr. Brown was a member of many fraternal organizations and was prominent in all of the Services were largely attended. The deceased was 55 years old and was born in Wilmington, Del. He has first opened business at 146 W. 32nd street, and in later years opened a Branch in Newark, and the main office at 2315 Seventh avenue. His wife M. Brown has been under the care of a physician. He was a 32nd degree Mason, grand treasurer of the Grand United order of Old Fellows, and a member of the order of twelve years, a member of the order of Moses, St. Lake, and various social organizations. He was secretary of the Hamilton lodge of Old Fellows for over 70 years and a devoted church member. MONROE NILLS ARRESTED New York, Sep. 25-Monroe Mills 19, 35' West 125th street, was arrested Wednesday in St. Nicholas Park by Detective Scott after attacking and attempting to rob William St. 61' West 125th street. M. Edward Pay, 247 Franklin avenue, has returned from Worcester, Massachusetts, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hargard, Mrs. C. Edwards and son, James L. Hargard, has returned from a trip to Atlantic City, N.J., and has returned from a trip to Charles M. Laws, 11 Hull street, who has returned from his vacation spent in Lakewood, N.J. A. Amanda Fay, 50, Savannah, Ga., has returned home after a visit to her daughter, M. C. Gillens, 436 Cannon avenue, and her grandmother, N. Martin, Richard Bausen, 359 Cumberland street. Richard Iaxon, 359umberland street, is home again after several weeks stay in trauma, where he was the guest of John Lockhart, 69 St. Mary's street, has house after several weeks vacation, house after several weeks vacation, W. I. Ungman, Clark University, W. M. Ungman, Clark University, M. M. Jones, 75 Stuart avenue, Miss Clyde Laverne, 3249 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IL, is visiting her aunt, Marie Molden, 25 Stuart street, Brooklyn. Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, both of Mrs. J. M. Wilson of Chicago at their residence, 127 West 125th street. Those two women, Mrs. J. M. Wilson and Mrs. Pred Herrera, Mrs. J. M. Wilson and Mrs. Gerritta Love of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Wiley Wilson entertained at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Wilson of Chicago and Mrs. Vlora Williams of New York City at her residence. On Wednesday, Mrs. Wilson is at her Wednesday, Mrs. Wilson is at her half culture farm. C. J. Walker Mrs. Edith Leonard Scott of Boston, MA, mother of Michael and mother in Manassas, Long Island, and Mrs. George Moore of Montreal, Canada, spent a few days in Gotham, under the watchfulness of the mournershers at St. Philip's P. 12, church. Mrs. George Duncan Court, sent the week-end in his old home, Worcester, Mass. Upon his return, she received her in school. The fall opening of the library received together parties, one from 6 to 8 for the evening clubs at the YWCA, and the Jolly Junior Club of the YWCA an opening reception for mothers and friends of the girls girls Friday evening, Misses Hattie Green and Claudia Dahl and Misses Hattie Green and Claudia Dahl a spindle program, commencement of vacation days at Camp Lafayette. The Lafayette Club gave its first dance in American on Thursday evening in St. Louis. The committee composed George and Waltab of the YWCA. Under the auspices of the international Bible School, Student, and Teacher at Lafayette Hall, J. L. Lynch was the principal speaker. J. L. Lynch, a member of the 51st preschool police reserves, has been sick for the post-west at her residence. James Laddie, Icy West Street stairway was struck with a baseball bat during a game on the seventh avenue. Holley was treated by a surgeon for inversion of the upper department of the Silver Street stairway. Friday, Miss Nellie Wardale is supervisor of the department, which comprises girls from 12 to 20 years. Miss Minnie Brown, the noted senior was appointed minister of State for commenced her duties Sunday. Miss Josephine Pinson Dolmine, w. C. A. 157th street, was general secretary of the Ashland Branch in commenced her duties Sunday. The 157th street branch as director of the employment and vacation department. Opening Y. W. C. A. services of the opening Y. W. C. A. services of the principal speaker and special musical ensemble. The principal speaker and special musical ensemble will hold a meeting tonight (Friday). Miss Emma N. Hanson, chairman of the branch. Beginning Monday, classes in the domestic art and science and commercial courses will open; also the fall term in the public department at the W. Y. C. A. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 20. $2—John Halliday, 45, was on street, Mallinson, world war II work, work was saved from committing a possible murder September 18 when he was arrested by officer Phillips of the Eastern Parkway police force, when questioned he gave the answer, "Take it before it do something." He said that he had been out of he work in $500 bills. He was held in $500 bail in the avenue for special sessions. BOY SCOUTS GET BUSY New York, Sept. 30—Troop 758, Marshmont Bay Scouts, has taken on the task of organizing a meeting, the troop adopted as their 1922 watch world, obedience and punctuality, and judging by the spirit in the lead in the seventh division. The following are officers for the new term: J. A. Perry, C. Qualle, R. K. Perry, R. Reemple, C. Perry, K. Perry, R. Reemple, C. Perry, L. LaHerrone, W. Burton, and James A. Perry is deputy commissioner of the company, which is the pioneer of the Boy Scouts of America. The Buffalo of Manhattan Comm. Boy Scouts of America. There are present five troops in Mamaroneck, they are 257, 303, 604, 704 and 768. Y W C A VISITORS New York, Sept. 20--Visitors to the V. W. C. A. during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Martin, their sister, Mrs. Massey, and Little sea of Philadelphia; Miss Julia Jones and Thomas L. White, Philadelphia; Mines, Vassie D. Reese and Lulu Rogers, Denver, Colo.; Phillip H. Gray, Far Rowaway, L. L.; Miss Gertrude Stanley, Baltimore; Rev. J. Edward Kent, Washington; Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president State College Orangeburg, S. C., and his brother, Peter H. of New York; Mrs. Belle L. Fisher, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. F. G. Gray, Boston, Mass.; M. L. Copeland, Hopkinsville, K. L.; Miss Belinda M. Farmer, Eleonor M. and Ethel Van Pank, Kathryn Milligan and Anita Solomon, Hillburn, N. Y.; Lee Well-fore and James Dozier, New York. FAREWELL PARTY New York, Sept. 20—Miss. George Shinolds, 82, W. 13th St., drive a farewell party Saturday afternoon in home of Miss Evan Robinson, who the summer in Gotham, named by her son, Master Edward, she left Tuesday for her home in Charleston, S. C. The house, decorated for sixteen years with appropriate delicacies of a great variety. A program of songs and music by Miss Evan Robinson, assisted by Miss Lattie Ames, made dancing a real enrichment for the affection. HELEN HAGAN IN RECITAL New York, Sept. 20—Miss Helen H. Gagan, a pianist of note and still in a recital Oct. 10 at Avondale Hall. Miss Hagan is a product of American and French masters and has been highly compelled by the press and the highest compositions. Music lovers and be glad of the opportunity to hear this artist again in the Empire City. The affection of the press. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON George Jarvis, 1, of Marion street, sustained a possible fracture of the left hip in front of his home. September 22. Miss Louise T. Simpson, a graduate worker here, will head the department of domestic Science and Art at the University. Four years later, A. C. Monsieur, Ph.D., will be a pastor of Begen Baptist church, is on his annual vacation. He will be away for the fifth annual harvest home of the Brown Memorial church began Simpson in 1912. He will be the liev. D. C. Gittens. It lasted all the week and was well attended each Mrs. Luey W. Clark is quite ill at the time. A block party will be held October for the benefit of the Home for Aged Children between Trev and Schonectady avenues. Miss M. McKinley and E. C. Gittens are the block party given by members of Nazarene church September 21 was A fine literary and dramatic concert was given at Flet Street church, September 22, among those who appeared. Mrs. Robinson, Miss S. Nooke and Mr. Adams Members of the George P. Davison College, 186th Street, in full force September 25, when their memorial servicels were held at the Nazarene Congregational church. The pastor, the Rev. Henry N. Prector, gave a very interesting talk on "A Day in Lincoln's Country," which is one of his series of sermons touching on his recent travels. Much Interest is being shown in the pastor's "The Making of America," which our group is to participate in. The musical rehearsals are being held at Bridge Street church, and are under the direction of Madam Daley Tandey. All choirs are taking part. It will take place at the 71st Regiment armory, New York City, beginning October 29, and lasting one week. The senior and junior choirs of the Nazarene church were given a reception by the members of the church at the parsonage, 1857. Facile street, September 22. Owabaf Burrell, 114 Waverly Avenue, who has been in the employ of the B. E. T. for over a quarter of a century, was taken with a parody-stroke last week, while at work. He has been active in fraternal and church work for many years, and is the father of James Burrell. A mass meeting will be held at the Fleet Street church Sunday, October 2, to protest against the Ku Klux Klan. Among the speakers will be Suprematist and Nationalist Martin and the Rev. J. W. Brown, L. C. Caleb Richmond, and Chairman of the committee. The Stitch and Charter Club held its first annual meeting at the Klan Mountain Hall. It was one of the best affairs ever given to this popular club of the nation, of which Mrs. Martha Clinton is the president. Charles Henley, who has been in the government service a number of years, has attended the real estate and real-time services. He is located at 250 Fremont Street. A substantial sum was raised for the Payton School, Bayton, Fla., October 1, when an agent and cake-shopman were present. They were also given under the auspices of the Secretary of the Department of Justice, Mr. H. H. Proctor, is president and Miss L. Larkey secretary. Last week was a lazy one for the political chiefs. On Sept. 20 two candidates, Estrick, Attorney Harry Lewis and Judge Stanton, were chosen for the Suprematist court nominations. The delegates of our group taking part were: T. W. Marion, of the First, 3rd, District of the Klan, and Mr. T. Taylor of the Tenth, and a member of the Thursday the state convention, held at Syracuse. The principal business was the selection of a candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals. Arthur O'M即在 the first and Mrs. Tora Lowes, the main candidate, was given there. Rev. J. R. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist church, is delivering a series of sermons at the evening services. Lastly, the�bups was given to the White Take in Rach. Next Sunday it will be three Men on Rise and None Out. The Unknown Club, of which Mrs. Hatfield, Brown is president, held a pleasure meeting on the office of the fall cally. The Sunday school of the church held its commencement exercises prior to the program of the club. Among the sick-mined are the Rev. John S. Fulton street, Mrs. Sailie Stevens of St. Lafayette street and Miss Lillian Hudson, daughter of N. R. Dodson, who is in the Seedley hospital. Members of the Olden No. 22, L. R. of Rks. record of the meeting rooms Sep. 19 when the first fall meeting was held. The report from the annual convention was called a school ruler. George E. Wilsman was a missionary of the Association for the number of this lodge. After the first fall meeting was held, the delegates cast Grand Ekalled Ruler J. Frank Wheaton delivered a speech. Thomas E. Scott, E. E. and E. E. were in the�ing of the order were present, including District Deputy Dr. R. K. Carter Manhattan No. 445, New York City S. Edwards of Ashbury Park, N. J.; F. R. E. Roman of Monarch lodge. Now City and the grand elyship Rev. W. R. Irwin. NEW YORK NEWSIES' COLUMN New York, Sept. 26, several new members have joined the Defender Newsies Club since the drive has been made possible by the peak of enthusiasm because they wish the club to be a real live wire just a member. Meetings are held weekly at the office of the Volk Register of Hartford, Conn. is visiting her cousins, Cyril Bryder and family for the winter while attending Dennis Handsford, 25 W. 130th street, has been committed to his house for several days through illness. He is much improved, being able to attend Friday. Joseph Franklin, 50 Longevens avenue has entered the New York School for the 13th, 22nd street and Xinth streets, until April, when he is permitted to go home for the week-end. NICKELS, N. K. Sept. 30, 2015 Jamieson Wilson better letter, Knox Dick, "will not be able to steal for at least five years, for judge Bayes gave him that match time in Sing Sing on the 1960s," said Bayes and his last attack was stealing the eyeglasses. Elks' charm, watch and cost of William Jones, he bid all for, said Bayes. "He not in the tools of the law 'Nickel Dick' lived at $90 Dean street. POLICE COURT NEWS New York, Sept. 30.—James Scarett, 23 W. 128th street, was arrested Sunday by Detective Bonnie on a charge of 'Helomous assault' preferred by Lavd. Webb, 23 W. 128th street, who charged the prisoner with cutting him with a razor on September 22, during George Johnson, 23 W. 128th Street, was arrested Sunday on a charge of 'robbery'. The complainant, Perry Edwards, 162 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, charges the prisoner with being one of two men who held him up. The complainant, and a sole of his jewelry, Detectives Reddings, Scott and Boyd were assigned to the case. The other two men, 260 W. 141st Street, was arrested Sunday by Officer Krauss on a charge of 'felonious assault'. The complainant, lone Jones, 507 Lenox Avenue, charged the prisoner with striking her in the mouth and cutting her with a knife. An additional charge was made against the prisoner by Officer Krauss, who said he found a bottle of supposed and probable on the man. The other two men, 260 W. 141st Street, and Harvey, men of our Base, made three arrests for alleged violation of the Volctaid act in the deuce store of Viscardi Brothers, 25 Amsterdam avenue, last week. Joseph Murray, 23 W. 128th Street, was arrested on Sunday by officer O'Rourke, 23 W. 128th Street, at the time of the arrest. The prisoner with striking her on a charge of 'Felonious Assault'. The complainant, a sole of his jewelry, was arrested Sunday by Officer McQuade in the Healts court. NEW YORK STATE NEWS White Plains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hunter of cousin Robert H. Higgins of cousin Robert H. Higgins of Windmill street. Robert and Isaiah Hirne were to make-bake, N. G., by the elders of their mother, Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterson, who have been in Colorado Springs to their home at 72 Broadway street, Mrs. J. L. McMillan has returned after Milda M. N. McMillan, George W. Freeman has taken over the Patrick Shay home and son returned Saturday from a pleasant W. Walking and Mrs. Pete Sugge and son returned Saturday from a pleasant W. Walking and Mrs. Pete Sugge. Miss Betty Collins has returned after a pleasant vacation with relatives in Nebraska. Jamaica, N. Y. Utica N Y Mrs. Joseph Randolph, who received a severe cut on the hand recently, is survived by her husband, Peter, who recently held a grand birthday party at the Imperial in honor of their son, Christopher, a public wedding held in Chanel in a number of years occurred when he was 17. He later to the silver last Wednesday. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randolph, who Sandrids was flower bearer and Mrs. Ruth Lavenham ring bearer. The ceremony was held at home on Whitehall street. John A. Albert, Sandrids husband, having purchased a beautiful home in Gooseville, N.Y. You'd better send to FISKE CLUB HOLDS 2ND MINHAN & FEAIR FOR FUND ANNUAL AFFAIR FOR FUND Brooklyn, Sept. 30, Tues. friday the Fish University Club of New York and the annual affair for the scholarship fund. It will be held at the Academy of Music, Miss Lydia Mason the first to secure the scholarship will appear. Miss Lydia works the society and is Edwin E. Dorn is chairman of the entertainment committee. FINGER NEARLY SEVERED Brooklyn, Sept. 29, Larry Fuller, president of Mrs. Fuller, and his index finger nearly severed from his hand last week, while operating a machine in the eastern district section of the city. Physicians at the Eastern District hospital said their amputation will not be necessary unless blood poisoning sets in. DR. WRIGHT NEAR INJURY New York, Sept. 30, Dr. Louis T. Wright, 218 W. 139th street, narrowly escaped serious injury last week when a southbound Eighty-Fifth Avenue automobile at 148th street and Eighty Avenue. The car, a Franklin, was completely demolished. Fortunately the physician was not injured. Killed by Common Law Wife New York, Sept. 30, - Herbert Smith, a jailer, living in apartment 58 in 200 Fourth avenue, was shot Thursday by his common law wife, Carole Williams, aged 26, who was later arrested by Detective Donohue and held for the grand jury on a charge of homicide. HARLEM COMMUNITY SERVICE New York, Sept. 30, - Mothers are requested to join the Mothers Club under the supervision of physicians and physicians nurses will now time to time give interesting talks and instructions on the care and training of the children. Miss Reedh Nichols, girl worker at the local school, will give a large group and glee club and invite young men and women to join mothers are urged to send their little ones in the afternoon for recreation from 4 to 5 o'clock. The Community house is at 200 W. 13th street. BUSINESS MEN PLAY HOSTS New York, Sept. 30, - A, L. Davis and Fred Laurie, business partners at the Grill, northeast corner of 137th street and Lenox avenue, were hosts to sit or more guests Wetness. The affair was strictly for "old New Yorkers." Some outdoors rang in, but it was in the woe hours of the war and heard all they could stand about "the good old days of Harlem" of 20 years ago. WEST INDIANS AND POLICE New York, Sept. 30,—I took Detective Greenberg of the inspectors' staff two seconds to disperse a gang of West Indians who were trying to assault an ambulance to fight in front of Harlem hospital Wednesday morning. Until the detective arrived it required about fifty to hold an unkown bad man, and immediately fed at the sight of the sleuth. Spiritual Enlightenment The "GRAND VEHICLES" new AS-TRAL Discoveries. You are Living in darkness where there is light. We help help. We help to Prof. J. De J. Curwen, 61st West 149th street, New York City. Enclose a written stamped envelope. Advt. Attention, New Yorkers! Do You Want to Sell Your Article? Let the DEFENDER Be Your Traveling Salesman Which speaks to over 100,000 persons weekly in the East. Remember! Circulation Brings Results. If you have a room for rent, advertise in our Classified column. Subscribe for the Defender and get National News. Subscription $3,00 Per Year NEW YORK OFFICE, 226 West 135th St. Emerson Phonograph WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER HORN in your items before Wednesday to 22 Whitesboro store. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- bert Wheeler entertained the Rev. Ford Buckle and wife, Baltimore, Md., last week. Schenectady, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of 15 Clinton street, this city, have returned home after an extended tour through Canada and the eastern part of New York. Miss Queen Brown, 34 years old, is back from the town, and has been through the Southern states, visiting relatives and friends. Little Theodore Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lord Brown, 15 London terrace, is all at his home at this writing. The house is the tallest building in New York, makes an earnest request that all of these who are taking a part in the play, "The Slab Town District Convention," to please meet each rehearsal, as the process is going. The meeting is subject to success unless all practice together. Mr. Richards, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 9 London terrace, is back home after spending the summer in the western part of the city, and has asked that the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of Oneonta, N. Y., motored down last Sunday and spent the day with family and friends. Don't forget the date of the "Slab Town Convention." Watch. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of the Rose Leaf Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Sherley Jones, 11 London terrace, Wellnesday, September 25, and it proved to be one of the most interesting meetings of the year. He was meeting the two men for the "Old Parks Convention" has begun, and it seems that it will come off this time, as there seems to be more enthusiasm than here before. The meeting is a very happy one. It is every body who is interested in this attempt to please come and give a helping hand. Mrs. Harry Eley of Troy, N. Y., came up to Schenectady last week and he led his children to the park. He was a man of high, a man of better, a man of better, a man of better. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The attendance was large at the Macedonia church Sunday. The Rev. Nelson preached. Tuesday evening the Rev. Nelson was given a surprise party at his home by church members and friends. Miss Beatrice Collins met with a serious accident Friday evening and was taken to the hospital. The A. M. E. church was crowded to capacity on Sunday when Rev. Roy preached. At 2:40 the body of Charles Johnson was taken to the church where five bolges turned out and impressive ceremonies were held. Thomas Wing, 257 South Seventh Avenue, announced the marriage of his daughter Elied to Carl E. Mager of Harford, Conn. Mrs. Brown of T恺ertenh avenue is sick in the Mount Vernon hospital. Mr. Jones of Baltimore, who came here, it is all-legged, to kill his wife, was caught in a telephone book in New York. Widows day evening with two guns in his post-session. He was arrested and brought back to Mount Vernon to face a serious charge. Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Lacy Johnson and Miss bieria Brown, both of whom are in bay by A. Morgan and Brown left bay Thursday for their vacation. Mrs. Brown is doing a flying trip to Washington, D.C. FRIEND LOADED GUN: GETS BULLET IN NECK New York, Sept. 26 — Joseph Brown 21, living at 255 W. 943rd street, came to Harlem on Tuesday to visit his friends and to sell his gun. He came to the home of George Matthews, apartment 5 at 240 W. 943rd street, and accending to the occupants of the apartment, began to revolver, revolver, it suddenly exploded, sending a bullet through his neck which finally lodged in a mirror. Now back in Hackley, who was passing the house, hearing the shot, went to the apartment and had the man sent to the Harlem hospital, a prisoner on a charge of violating the law. Brown's condition is serious. JULIA GANT DIES New York, Sept. 30-Mrs. Julia Gant, 45, W. 142, W. 134 street, who after undergone a serious operation, suddenly succumbed at the Wilson Sanitarium, Sunday night, Sept. 30, from Clinton Grove chapel, Wednesday afternoon, Dr. W. H. Woods officializing. Gant was a provider of St. Moses M. K. church and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. She is survived by a husband, James B. Grant, two sisters, Miss Elizabeth A. Grant, and other relatives and many friends. The floral tributes were numerous. BEATS SISTER; ARRESTED New York, Sept. 30, Lewis Jackson, 21, 63, Lenox Avenue, no occupation, was arrested Sunday by Oliver Walsh on a charge of felony assault. Jackson, who formerly lived in Worcester, Chase, is charged with striking his sister, Mary Jackson Snowden, 629 Lenox Avenue, with his drenched fist, causing laceration of her lip during an altercation at their mother's home, 623 Lenox Avenue, Mrs. Snowden said her brother beat her because she refused to give him money from them to that; and that he used violent language to his mother, Mrs. Eliza Snowden. LILLIAN TAYLOR ARRESTED New York, Sept. 30—Lillian Taylor, 27, 635 Los Angeles avenue, was arrested Wednesday charged with enduring Wednesday charges with an officer, Mrs. Tibby and stealing quantity of wearing apparel valued at $70. Mrs. Allen En Route to Europe New York, Sept. 30—Mrs. Pay Allen, a well known musician of Los Angeles, Cal., and sister of Mrs. Hazel I. Bell, 144 Edgerville avenue, arrived on route to Paris, on Saturday, to engage engagements extended into 1922. 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 shuffin' 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 DETECTIVE RAIDS WOMAN'S "FIRST NATIONAL" BANK Ends Get Rich Quick Scheme by Finding Marked Bill In Her "Roll" Bochester, N. Y., Sept. 29, 2013. Carrie Cable, 11, 114 Gordon place, was too anxious about "provin" "things." As a result of her desire to show everybody she is now in fall. Carrie seems to have conceived a scheme by which an ordinary washroom might "get rich quick." Her desire for an expression for the few ideas which were allowed to come to it, so as soon as the scheme whereby she might in life be entered in life, entered her objecting mind, she went to work to see how it would come out. She fortunate Mrs. Cable was one of that cult which believes the world owes them a living. Her obsession includes not just a doctor but not just a girl or her whether she wiped out the obligation with silver or gold or she leather, dealt in values and not material. The first part of the world she is said to have sought to extract payment from avenue N. M. Kegel's extensions, however, were not the modern painless ones, and her debt "hollered." It seems as though, in the past, washerwoman, she gave Mirra Mirra a diamond ring and some other valuables. The police heard Mirra eries and Detective William H. Christie. To get a clear idea of just what Carrie's game was, her employer took a $2 bill, performed a section of it with pin holes and took down its washers, which might stumble over it. She did. Detective Christie was informed and came a running. The pressure on Mirra's jewelry, which charge she vehemently denied. "What do I want of your jewelry?" she is asking. "What is the money of my own." "I don't believe you have got a cent," replied her accuser. "Just you wait a minute and I'll you," she indignantly yelled back. Whenceupon she proceeded to give the officer a view of her ample back dressed a "roll" from the so-called "First National". Christie's eyes bulked, but he held his ground and fouled the roll for a nurture. He did so and discovered the perforated bill. He informed her that she was under "1000" she was of other "good folks gone wrong". In court she plowed not the case was adjourned to Sept. 11. New Congregational Church New York, Sept. 20.—The new Con- gregational church, Rev. A. C. Carr- rion, pastor, had the largest audience since it began three months ago at its services last Sunday. Rev. W. W. Motter, pastor, welcomed the Washington worshiping at the W. M. C. A. West 137th street. HELEN HAGAN LEADING NEGRO PIANIST IN RECITAL AEOLIAN HALL 34 W. 43rd St., New York City Monday Evening, Oct. 10 You can't afford to miss this rare musical treat. Reserve Your Seats Now Miss Hagan has played in all the principal cities in the United States, as well as all the United States camps in France during the war. She is a private student of the Yale University School of Music and holds a diploma from the Schola Cantorum in Paris. The critics have been unanimous in praising her splendid ability. Tickets on sale: Aeolian Hall: Martin Smith School of Music, 123 Bourne Street, H. I. College Price, 58 W. 151st St., Phone Audubon 0895. 11 NOBLE SISSLE Star of the Negro Jazz Success "Shuffle Along," records Emerson Records exclusively. Emerson Record Store Phonograph MASTER HORN PAGE NINE $750.00 If I Fail to Grow Hair! World's Wonder Hair Grower For damirri, feeling as well as nothing so calm as the world's treatment. World's Wonder Hair Grower.....$0.69 World's Wonder Beautifier.....$0.49 World's Wonder Shampoo.....$0.69 World's Wonder Temple Grower.....$0.60 World's Wonder Tetter Serve.....$0.60 World's Wonder High Brown Powders in all shades.....$0.60 World's Wonder Vanishing World's Wonder Massage Cream .60 Heavy Straightening Combs .5.99 Tractionations .5.99 Switches .5.00 Special Notice We welcome you the World's Wonder System in Earrings For five days only. Mail today for updates and complete course. Learn the World's Wonder System. WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. 2259 Seventh Ave. New York City DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS —AT— New Brunswick HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New York City. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing gets from us are now occupying their homes. We have been living highly and contented. There are 500 to 600. What YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES? Homes can be arranged for on easy terms, payable like rent. Need for tools and test- ments of HAPPY BACK PEOPLE. N.T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 131 West 3rd St. New York City Colored Dolls 25 Cents Each Sleeping Jointed Pools. We see the originators and sole makers of RERYS FADDER, NEW SKIN FOLLS, leeward of limitations. Send for Catalogue We also manufacture a complete line of aprons and house dresses. Rock Bottom Vices Agents Wanted RERYS & ROSS, Inc. Factory: 36-38 W., 138th St. New York GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60r for a box of O-Ka- Na-Ma Hair Pomade. Have long beautiful hair. Send H for Dr. Benson's Hair Toun for Dr. Benson's Falling hair and for Dr. Benson's Agents wanted. Send $5.00 for Agents wanted. Does your hair come out white combining buy these hair preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J., New York City. DAILY USE OF Jindal HAIR GROWER A stimulating, interesting tome promotes present hair growth and reduces hair loss. It may may provide years of every later life. 50c and 50c a Box INDO LABORATORIES CORP. 2257 Seventh Ave. New York City D'ORUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPERIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Yrs. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N.Y.C. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS PAGE TEN EAST VS. WEST SERIES TO END BALL SEASON American Giants Go East for Games With Hilldale and Bacharachs With the closing of the baseball season only a few weeks away, Babe Ruth's American League team might be pitched. On the first bag of their Eastern invasion, which will carry them to New York and Philadelphia. These games will be the dropping of the certain in the season. East vs. West The East vs. West series will start Saturday, when at Harrison, N.J., the Bacharachs and the American Giants play their first game in the East this season. The Chicago club has one victory over the Easterners, having won a bet 2-1 game in the Windy City on May 15, scoring both their runs in the last half of the ninth in one of the wildest finishers of any games played on Scholter's list this season. In that game Lyons rode home with the winning taler. The Bacharachs led it to a 10 from the first innna. Redding exposed Dave Brown and Tom Williams. A large demand for the West York fans will be on hand Saturday to meet for their大有 Sunday at Beckman which. Now York City, a double leader will be staged. In this game Iave Brown will again sepose Redding with Tom Williams or Tom Johnson will go against Red. Recon the period. Sunday the Giants visit the Hilldale's stamping grounds in Philadelphia. A three game series will be played at the Philadelphia National League grounds. The second of the Hilldale clubs will be a detail. The second of the National League champions will try to lunish the series of Ed Redden. St. Louis Play Nationals down in St. Louis Sunday in a series plays between Charlotte and Kansas City. The National League title. The Kansas City Monarchs play in a game which will be in the bottom Stats obtain the Curtis Hawks game of the season. Sunday marks the Dickeys pack up, turn their hats up and play a few more games. Cubans Play in Chicago During the absence of the American Guards the "Ukrainian Star" will play the role of the "Ukrainian Flag." The game will be played at 11:00. As long as the weather permits, who wins about three more Sundays the games will be attracted attention, each bonus. MASSACHUSETTS DENIES JACK JOHNSON A BOXING LICENSE Boston, Mass., Sept. 20, Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the boxing commission of Massachusetts. When Johnson was reelected he asked Commissioners to determine if a new record, Commissioner Buckley replied in the positive, and told Johnson that he was an international champion, and he, Dempsey, Carpenter and some others, were in the same class and others were in the same class to look in Massachusetts. Johnson then referred to Bill Kronenberg, a former champion of the state, Commissioner Buckley said he did not regard Drewman as in the same class with Johnson. Johnson will be held October 13. DR. HARLAN LEAVES TO COACH ROGER WILLIAMS At a recent meeting of the Berry Williams Alumni and former Students Association, wayward attempts to sabotage the institution was unanticipated. The Willetters must be lausted this fall when the Berry Williams campus is parked on November 17, under the auspices of the local branch of the Alumni Association, and the former students of that institution, and the their support, announced their intention of bringing thirty men from through Berry Williams. This action led to a consummation in the Berry Williams Association, announced by B. L. Harlan to lead coach. The doctor has specialized in football. He left Sunday's meant for PARKER FINISHES THIRD Travers island, N. Y., Sept. 29- Bill Parker of the St. Christopher Club after running one of the best races of the season, and Bradley and bowie run in the games of the New York A. C. Jersey Saturday. Charles Robert and George T. Nelson who in turn ran in the games of the games and fifteen yards respectively. United started from scratch. W. Region, runners unattended, threw their ball to W. Lumberdale of the New York A. C. ST. PHILLIPS WINS MEET Newark, N.J., Sept. 20 - Mo. than the Free athletes participated in the athletic meet Saturday afternoon of Newark's Vennick Ross's Work, held at Wembley Park. The team of St. Pitts's Elyisoid church won first home games in the next getting the two silver ones offered by the Royal Club of this very Thirteenth Avenue. Presbyterian church was second and St. John's Methodist Elyisoid Park. K. C. ALLIES WIN SERIES Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 20 - The K. C. Alios won three tied one and lost one in their series with the Texas All Stars Sept. 15 - Alios, 2, All Stars, 4. Sept. 15 The game was called in the first month in account of darkness, 7 to 7. Sept. 19 - All Stars, 7 - Alios, 2. Sept. 20 - Rain - Sept. 21 - Alios, 6; All Stars, 2. Sept. 2, All Stars, 5. Stars, 2. The Alios will play the Federal Reserve Club, segment winners of the Rankers League, at Shelly Park. BLACK SOX BEATEN BLACK BOX BEAUTY The Black Box Beauty Store The Black Box Beauty Store The Black Box Beauty Store Arthur's Hats $3.60 $4 $5 Popular prices Two notches for 34 W. Van Buren St. 109 S. Dearborn St. COR. JACKSON AND CLARK STS Arthur Feilchenfeild I JUST CLEANED UP $40 IN A POKER GAME OVER AT JOE'S.--NISSED THE LAST CAR, AND NOW I HAVE TO WALK BACK TO THE CITY! I AIN'T A BIT CRAZY ABOUT GIN' THROUGH THESE WOODS ON A DARK NIGHT LIKE THIS--THERE'S BEEN SO MANY HOLD-UPS HAND OVER YER MONEY OR I'LL BLOW YER BRAINS OUT!! BLOW AWAY!!- I CAN LIVE IN CHICAGO WITHOUT BRAINS, BUT I'VE GOT TO HAVE MONEY!! Tesels ..... 1-224 7. Totals..... 2-727 14 Resonans ..... a 0 a 0 a 0 a 0 a 1 a-1 Resonwks ..... a a a a 1-2 a a a a a * Lovers — Hickman, Varlstrong, Two base hits Fants, Irving, Sacrifice hits — Hobnett, F. G. Hickman, S. Node, base-free, Double play — Racke to Pujadej, to McVoy, Strickler out. By Tespean, 29; by Cairnsong, 4. Um ples — Wides and Melmough. REDDING BEATS HILLDALE HOWARD PREPARES FOR Eisen..... 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 Giants..... 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 Batteries- Stromsund, and Sharpley Johnson, Williams and Pierce, White. McCONNELLS LOSE Hudson Falls, N.Y., Sept. 20 — The Mcmennell clans played a brilliant game with the Hudson Falls team on Saturday, but lost in the 11th inning of an error. The game was anybody's from start to finish. Everybody in the town was looking forward to Sunday's game, as the town was a buzz with excitement. Both Hudson Falls and the clans were confident of winning, but the rain put an end to everything. Some 14 minutes. McCann Falls: 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -1 Hudson Falls: 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 -2 Rafteries: Murphy and Ranker: Stone and Lewis FED 50X LOSE New York, Sept 30—The Panama Red Sox were located at St Brendan's Oval Sunday by the St. Brendan's to the time of 7 to 4. The score by innings: R.H.E. R.H.E. Red Sox: 0.0002020041 St. Brendan: 2.0000014724 Latteries: Morris, J. Paul and E. Paul. Johnson: Pearson and Peters. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS LOSE Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 20—The Oval fords swamped the Philadelphia Giants Sunday by the enclosed score of 19 to 6. The score by innings: Phila. Giants: 0.0002000226 Oxford A. A: 453001000 "Bungleton Green," that laugh-prevoking creation of Leslie M. Rogers, appears in the Chicago Defender exclusively. A million people laugh each week at his comicality. If you like "Bungleton" write and tell us why. If you don't like him, write and tell us why. An original drawing of "Bungleton Green" will be given each week to the person writing the best letter on this subject. Address, Art Editor, Chicago Defender ELITE GIANTS WIN SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP Beat Grey Sox of Montgomery Four Out of Five Games for Cup and Title Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 30, (Daleyed)-The Nashville Elite Giants met the Montgomery Grey Sox, who recently invaded the ranks of fast company, and came out with a fair record in a series of five games to decide just who was entitled to the pennant, the series being arranged by Mammans Staples and Wilson in the presence of President Udrow in Montgomery, and the gray hose warriors from Alabama came into town. The first game was played on September 15 at the stadium, and to capacity, the weather was fair. Shim Salbes and Cooper, the shutout king, looked up in one of the Cooper had slightly the letter of the argument and emerged winner by the narrow margin of 2 to 1. The team was the Steel Arm Dicey who is the best fledder in this circuit, but the bewildering twists of Kid Billings were too much for the Grey Sox and they once more fell victim to the hefty The Grey Sox still hoped to get started, so they sent Big Mason to the mound, and the big fellow pitched well, but Cannon fell off the back of the six-inch ballboard. He told the Sick and the other third straight game they fell for their third straight game and the series. A double header was played Monday, due to a postponement of Saturday on account of rain. Eddie Ned faced the Sox in the first game in the double header, and the five-inch helpless before the range speed king. The Sox took the last game, which went six innings on account of darkness, 4 to 1. Dickey was invincible, holding the Giants to three longs in six innings. The Grand Pundit of the Southern League was on hand to witness the series, and after the Giants had humbled the Sox in the first game of the double header, presented the silver championship cup to the Nashville club. The champions of the Southern League are the Giants will welcome a series of games from any team and are willing to wager that the team that wins will know that they have been a game. The Nashville club will play any club anywhere. Write Tom WH. 417 Fourths avenue. Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 15. Montgomery, 000011000114 Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 15. Fayetteville, Tennessee and Charleston Sept. 15.— R.H.E. Montgomery ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 1 Nashville ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 7 3 5 2 Batteries-Dickey and Charleston Billings and Green. Sept. 17.—Rain. Sept. 18.—9 Montgomery ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Nashville ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 1 Batteries-Mason and Charleston Graves and Ware. Sept. 18. Two games: R.H.E. Montgomery ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 Nashville ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 3 1 Batteries-Barker and Carolina: Nod and Allison. Montgomery ..... 0 0 1 2 0 1 4 8 1 Nashville ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 3 1 Batteries-Dickey and Charleston Conner and Green. CAIN RESIGNS FROM VANDALS; PLAYERS MAY TURN TO PROS Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 20—There is expected to be a big shake-up in the Van�el A.C. basketball team this season. The fireworks started at the immed- ment election hold Monday evening, September 15 when practically all the star players, including Howard, decbed they wanted, professional. Thanks became so hot that C. M. Gain was very sad. The media made an普遍的 view that the past five years, told his resignation. La Farre Poets, 1711 Avenue Avenue, was elected manager of the "Rimmed-Rum" team in the Garret Wilkins, New York City, trying to promote professional basketball help, and negotiating with the Vandal stars, and another that local men will look for the plan to be built from the "conservative elec-out won out in the election preventing the professional element from using the club name. Just how the situation will actually form, it remains to be seen, but it has been known for some time that trouble has been browning. An attempt to get in touch with Mr. Wilkins Wednesday before he left for New York was a long-term challenge. He said that the Vandal players' attitude has been ruled out in reports from Painish-dla, Pittsburgh and New York that many of the players on the digital team, the possible response to St. Christopher, were going to turn pro-this year. SERVICE Call Douglas 796 for results of East vs. West series Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. For result of Sunday's double header call Midway 3240. Results can be bad day of game after 7 p.m. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "that laugh-provoking creation of L. people laugh each week at his comics, write and tell us why. An original duing the best letter on this subject. I AIN'T A BIT CRAZY ABOUT Goin' THROUGH THESE WOODS ON A DARK NIGHT LIKE THIS-- THERE'S BEEN SO MANY HOLD-UPS BOXERS It has often occurred to me boxers are overdoing one thing matter of names. I find in real dispatches the doings of California Panama Joe Gans, Mexican Joe and Young Peter Jackson. N about tired of the present day of one who is cold in his gravy blood relationship. Then there is Jack Black, Young Jack Blackburn. Then Jack Johnson, and I could fill become rather confusing. My suggestion is this: If boxers from using their right besides six or eight of them dig George Dixon and others who "happy hunting grounds." PROVOKING CREATION OF Leslie M. Rogers, appears each week at his comicality. If you like "Bungleton Grass" why. An original drawing of "Bungleton Grass" on this subject. Address. IT CRAZY THROUGH ON A LIKE THIS--SO MANY HAN YER ILL BRA CONFIDENCE WITH FRANK YOUNG BY FRANK YOUNG JUST CONFIDENTIAL BOXERS' NAMES often occurred to me that the present of overdoing one thing in particular. The names. I find in reading through the vavie the doings of California Joe Gans, Young Gans, Mexican Joe Gans, Young Ge Peter Jackson. Now I wonder if the of the present day boxer living off the is cold in his grave, especially where enship. where is Jack Blackburn, light heavy Blackburn. There is Jack Johnson on, and I could fill this column with her confusing. Question is this: If family connections using their right names, find some eight of them digging up poor old Peterson and others who have long since pauling grounds." It has often occurred to me that the present day crop of boxers are overdoing one thing in particular. That is in the matter of names. I find in reading through the various news dispatches the doings of California Joe Gans, Young Joe Gans, Panama Joe Gans, Mexican Joe Gans, Young George Dixon and Young Peter Jackson. Now I wonder if the public isn't about tired of the present day boxer living off the reputation of one who is cold in his grave, especially where there is no blood relationship. Then there is Jack Blackburn, light heavyweight, and Young Jack Blackburn. There is Jack Johnson and Young Jack Johnson, and I could fill this column with names that become rather confusing. My suggestion is this: If family connections prevent the boxers from using their right names, find some other alias besides six or eight of them digging up poor old Peter Jackson, George Dixon and others who have long since passed to the "happy hunting grounds." FAY. In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE Son Mongin, famous third bas-man of Charlie Mike Pill Smashers, who has been setting the Negro National League on life in this city, arrived in the following day, according to the connections with the show me organization. It is likely Mongin will be seen in uniform seen with the Royal Giants, Lincoln Giants or Bacharlies. Work in the boxing game being sheck around, these parts. "From 'Em Rough" Jones, the heavyweight hatter who hails from Bob's Church's sign,ンphi's from his car and Galloway and go to Dayton, Ohio, where he has been stalled for two fights carrying a fair guaranteed. More Moore, the Payton "Wizard," will handle his affairs while in the backlog state. Sandy Taylor won the judge's decision over Woo Woo Barton at the end of their Year-round bout at the Freezone, behind the podium. The fight was hard to fight all the way. This is the second time that Taylor has been awarded the decision over Barton. New York, Sept. 30—The big-�at at the freezone together in the Double-12 round-winding Mike McLeate and Tony Lyons, who knocked out Jimmi's Sally a few weeks ago, and Knockton, Phil Belmont and James Brown will be soon. Terry Rogers is Philli-Kane, and Moo Tinsberg and Frankie Murphy. Jimmi Walker, a middleweight brownier who basks from up in the New York browniers' commonwealth N. 1, has expressed a willingness to meet either of his two teams. Jimmi Walker is under the management of obedient H. Grump. Atlantic City has made its name as an up to date seashore city, and as far as the team is concerned, it is on the back and the not on the front. Goldilh H. Grump, who has a stubble of bores called at the sporting correspondent's desk Friday evening. He is a big fan of Friday and is unusually talkative. It seems Grump has a well-weighted gift that he has a thought coming. What gift will he have with Kid Lock. "Think I'll go down with Jason McMahon because he said we have boxes around here who don't know a newspaper man when they see him find hours for bets and the sporting polite in general are from 5 to 8 p.m. Bobby Jackson, the big heavyweight, will be team rookie in 1975. The Borough Hall gymnasium in Brooklyn, will be matched with some good lower to appear or the Freeman authorizing on Monday evening. Either Lottie Hodge Ware or Sam McVoy may be his opponent. South Southern League Southern League Champions 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 The Nashville Elite Giants, winners of the Southern League championship cup presented by President Porter of the Southern League. Nashville beat out the Montgomery Grey Sex who every one thought had a walk-away. Nashville, under the leadership of "Shilling Tong" Wilson, won four out of five games during that stop; (5) Green, in center field; (6) Griffin, second base; (4) Ellis first base; (4) Noel, center field; (9) Cooper, pitcher; (10) Malloy, outfield; (11) Billings, pitcher; (12) Straaten, third base; (13) Ware, outfield. RESLIE M. Rogers, appears in the Chicago quality. If you like "Bungleton" write an drawing of "Bungleton Green" will be g Address, Art Editor, HAND OVER YER MONEY OR I'll BLOW YER BRAINS OUT! CONFIDENTIAL FRANK YOUNG NAMES note that the present day crop of ing in particular. That is in the reading through the various news onia Joe Gans, Young Joe Gans, Joe Gans, Young George Dixon how I wonder if the public isn't boxer living off the reputation e, especially where there is no kburn, light heavyweight, and he is Jack Johnson and Young this column with names that family connections prevent the names, find some other alias ging up poor old Peter Jackson, have long since passed to the FAY. New York BY "BILL" WHITE If Jesse McMahon of the Commemorative shirt, want to make some real matches among our groups, call at my office. I'll make some matches on cell phones. I'll make some matches perhaps they have overlooked that would draw a whale of a crowd. The basketball is on. St. G. is in the court. Other teams are on other teams stand, the best wait until Thanksgiving day rolls around. Smiling Billy Nelson, who holds the middle-wicket title in the New England states, made William Henry Foster four times two times before defeating the Brittany in the first round of the New England, 1, L. September 19, Foster for the count twice in the first stance, and three in the second and last stance, for the third round and the judges declared. Smiling Billy the winner, played out and out 4,000 strong to see Nolan perform. VIRGINIA NORMAL BEGINS ACTIVITIES ON GRIDIRON Petersburg, Va. Sept. 29—With the arrival of Leonard L. Watson for graduation in Gwinnett, Mr. Watson is a graduate of Howard University and was graduated from Springfield. He comes from a successful career and a splendid record in athletic sports, especially in football. Some of the veterans of last years eleven. Larry Trett, Trinity, Sterling, C. Brown, Lee and others have returned. With them an academic position is offered that is self-sufficient enthusiasm on the campus. The preliminary drill in the fundamentals of the name and as a result the men are recruiting. The recruiting have been held and the teamwork evinced was very good for the time. The brilliant prospects about the team has before it the following schedule: Oct. 5—Livingstone at Petersburg. Oct. 15—Hobble at Petersburg. Oct. 20—Hampton at Hampton. Nov. 1—Virginia Seminary at Lynchburg. Nov. 12—Punt at Petersburg. Nov. 19—Ulm University at Richmond. 24-A. & T. North Carolina at Petersburg. JACK JOHNSON TO BOX E. MORAN, IN CANAD New York, Sept. 30. According to press releases, Jack Johnson will box Frank Mormon in Montreal Can, October 25. The heavyweights are scheduled to travel ten rounds of less. ```markdown ``` CROWD HOWLS AS REFEREE STOPS BOUT Disapproves of Action Taken in 12-Round Go Which Is Halted in 4th New York, Sept. 30. -- The 12-round battle between Young Sam Langford and Nero Chink in the Commonwealth Saturday night came to a finish just before the fourth round when Referees Andy Griffin halted matters. Naturally, the vortex waned to Chink. The fans at the game beaten by four minutes on account of Griffin's action. Langford has a peculiar style of finishing the beaten Chink he certainly was not in a helpless condition when matters were halted. Langford walked over to Tom O'Meara, who was seated in the corner. He didn't quit, and that Griffin should not have stopped the fight. O'Meara told him it was all right. The team's amateur lightweight, won over Jack Worman at the end of the tenth round. Worman quit. The bout between Charley Booer and Johnny Reisler ended in a draw. IN THE SOUARED CIRCLE JACK JOHNSON AND FRANK NORRAN The Eastern press flashes Jack Johnson and Frank Morgan to box ten pounds. It will give the public some kind of a idea on Jack's comeback allot. On Frank Morgan, from his last fight with Ilo Moran, can put up a tight fight with Morgan. Morgan can stick to a tight stock off for two twenty rounds in Park Avenue. Frank Morgan goes on record as the man that has all eight championship right hand, named Mary Ann. This is a chance for Jack, who has to win the public favor again. Then, on the other band, when we look over the present champion of two, parallels three on done, Jack should kick them all in one week. It is that money that makes men fight any better than the old school of fighters. We have before us a good example of the present day fighters: Johnny Kill-bane only the other day knocked out by the name of Frush. Not yet to be given the newแพ็กซ์แคลนค์ in his thirty-third year, at the age when all athletes begin to ship, and he did ship Mr. Frush a clean knockout, and the critics the laugh. What's more, every year, the team's training was just a good. Somebody overstirringed the youna dead of today after looking at a few of the present day's high class boys to compare them with the old times! It's a slam. As the middle weight, and the high-like, while John Downy-Mike Gibbons, Tianama Joe Gans, Mike "Tich, the great boys". The old times at the same time, Jim Hail, John "Tina", Harry, Hauck, Joffe, John Waldorf, Tommy Ryan, we will have to your own judgment. None of these men ever got $5.00 for their biggest fight. Some never heard of so much money, but they were just as a case of worrying one or the other to their camer in a dead sleep. Only the other day, Wilson's end of the purse was taken away from him to the prey. "It's because he would be held out," he said. "I'm going to be going to find the champion. I managers would keep their mouths out of the corners of the fighters the public would get a ripe for their money," the fight managers said. "I think the war is still gone on. On them, commissioners." At the same time, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 20, --The Brooklyn Rangers swammed the fast bowls Sunday at Howard in coal out of a twin bill by the score of 2 to 1. --- CUBAN STARS SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLE BILL WITH FOSTERITES CUBAN STARS SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLE BILL WITH FOSTERITES Scholar's Park, Sunday. -- The American Giants in their last home games of the season split even with the Giants, losing the second 1 to 4 and taking the second tilt 1 to 6. Both games were long-drawn out, both their runs in the first frame of the first game when with two down Drake doubled to left and came home on LeLann's double in the same place. LeLann's second game was down Drake to score. Drake singled and stole second but Lyons stopped more scoring by mailing Aimeur's bone to the Giants, a sacrifice, and Ross's single scored the giants' only tally. Ross got better towards the end of the game. The Giants collected only three hits off the second tilt was a pitcher's hit between LeLann and Tom Williams, the latter allowing one hit in the second half. Ross scored short in this game. The giants scored in the last half of the seventh when Grant, the first man up, beat out an unlucky third and persevered and Grant hit second. Tom Williams pushed a bunt towards third and was safe when no one was on first to take the throw. Grant made Jimmy Lyons' second pitch. Second Game Totals..25 81510, Totals..25 82111 St. Louis.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Monarcels.....0 0 3 0 2 0 0-5 Erriens-Barbston, Belley, Scales, Left on Jasmine St. Louis, 6; Monarcels, 3, Stolen-bas McAden, Regan, Hewitt, Sarinee hit - Don on Two-base hits - Buddy S, Rennard, Cordela, Thro-base hit - Rather, Home run - Pegan, Double play - McNair to Fazzin to Paryrith, Hits - Off Tell, 4 in 1 inning; off Bowdson, 4 in 6 inning; off Flutter, 1 in 1 Inning; off Myers, 7 in 5 inning, Strock on - Hye Donaldson, 4; by Myers, 2, Hawes on half off Promer, 1; off Myers, 1, Un press-Google and McDonald, First Game Sunday St. Glenn, 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0-5 to 2 K. C. Monads, 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 1 0-5 Batteries - Brake and Kennard; Curry, Crawford, and McCormick. Second Game St. Louis Blues, 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 K. C. Monads, 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Boston and Boston; Boston and Junction. Called on account of darkness. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 30—Jackson State, Tuskegee University, known for the first season. He主持 that season. He has主持 that season. He has drawn his manship and that the new men are making a good showing. He puts into the practice some new features or makes it more strentuous. He and the following old varsity players were returned and are fast coming in. Inman Street, Louis Baxton, Conway Myers, H. Brown of Union University, Richmond, Va., and Timothy C. Myers, Richmond, Va., and Timothy C. Myers, are clayies side assistants. BLACK DANK KNOCKED OUT Haven, Ala., Sept. 30—Black Dan, middle-grade champion of Ocala, was 12-round beat at the Haven A. C. New York City, Kelly also, knocked out Fello Rodriguez, the Olan weller-taker, six rounds during his tour of the island. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 THIRTY LINCOLN MEN OUT FOR REAL PRACTICE Coach Shelburne Drives Squad Which Lacks Weight but Is Fast Lincoln University, Sept. 26.—Coach John A. Shelburne arrived in Lincoln in Sept. 14 and immediately began the work of building up the Lincoln team which it is hoped will be back some of the prestige which it has years past. Fifteen in the first day and before the end of the week had thirty-six men drilling and performing. The preliminary work has involved in the first few meals of the game. The men have confessed a willingness and determination that angers well for a good, consecutive team. The men who composed the sound last year have impressed the sound last year have impressed the new men. From have reported are new men. From the old men will have to look for as if the old men will have to look for football knowledge and ability to retain their places. The center will have a hard night on his hands to keep being displaced by Bollinger, a new man from Texas, Wilson, quarterback for the last two years, has five rivals whom is McClain, an intercollegiate star from Jersey City. Wilson may have a hard back, which is an intercollegiate position. Captain Laws has certainly recovered from the injuries he received in his team to victory this year. Poledoxer, a substitute last year, is showing good form. Two of the most prominent players in the squad, a former player on Handles, Cambridge, Mass., and Howard from Jersey City, Mass., are light, but gives evidence of being very fast. Owing to the number of men who are candidates for the backfield Captain for the team may be shifted to the other end Sam Parr, who stood out so prominently in the Howard game, came out to the team. The team is always an inspiration to the team and any man who expects to make a position in the backfield to play wonderful football to dissuade Sam. The schedule for the season is as follows: 047 - St. Louis A. C. at Hamburg, Pa. 047 - Bremen at Bremen, N. J. 047 - Western College at Baltimore, Md. 047 - Western College at Baltimore, Md. 047 - Hampus Institute at Laconia, Pa. 047 - Hampus Institute at Laconia, Pa. 047 - Howard A. C. at Philadelphia, Pa. YOUNG BLACKBURN QUITS BOUT IN THIRD STANZA New York, Sept. 26 — The main bout Johnny Carter of the "Tell Fighters", night, the Armory Thunderbird, night, did not get the Armory Thunderbird, night, Young Jack Blackburn and Bart Woodson were put on. Same ended at the call for the third stance when Blackburn quit after making a second show. In the final stance, Harry Gardner of Continental, knocking him cold after one minute of fighting in the opening round, dummy Joinson made Young Kurt of Continental, knocking him cold after sound of the first preliminary, Johnny Lazartz of the First Field Artillery blind the other Moors of the 15th, Harry Rodinson and Kid Brown, both members of each other for three sessions in an ex- tent. Tonight Friday the main attraction will be another Smiling Kid Nolan in the position long before the final round. In Brooklyn Saturday night, Kid Nolan of Coast Artillery will box in the main attraction. Kid Nolan or Jessie Moore of the 4th in the semi-wind-up. The mixed premiums will be in New York, Sept. 28—on Saturday, much talk of meeting between JFK and Nero think will take place at the 12-foot session. This bout was scheduled for a 12-foot session. This bout was scheduled to lie in the less attention it received for a postponement which was granted. As are rule the calling of off the affair caused several mugs tumour to be placed on the table and con. conditions reached a standoff. The last conversation the eldest head of the club, Moët, think's manager, came near. It was at this point that Jesse Meckel through with some real deeds and said to both, meaning Gans and Moët, right it out on the 15th of course. The match is watched on. "GETTING AHEAD" How twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kriber & company, investment banker, and banker, are at the Standard Bank, Pullman Company, United States Steel, International Bank, and several other banks. Kriber entitled "WETTING AHEAD," which tells a true story of how an investment banker actually investing in high grade stocks, would be pleased to send you free of charge. More News in color or speed. Every month it takes in high grade securities or puts it in the bank. The difference between investment banks and investment companies is the fact that by investing per cent, while you pay 2 per cent, it will allow you to know the Kriber that you buy with high grade securities as the Standard Bank, Pullman Company, International Bank, and several other banks. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Rogosevelt Bank Blvd.) CHICAGO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 WHITE POLICEMAN DROWNS; TRIED TO SAVE GIRL BATHER New York, Sept. 30--Patrolman Martin J. Maloney (white) of the New York Police Department wounded and cried for three hours the fighting in the Argentine forest as a sergeant in the 77th Division, drowned off Lookaway Beach Sunday morning. Sunderland police were the Miss Alice Johnson of 225 West 14th street. Although an expert swimmer, the policeman was caught carried out to Miss Johnson was brought ashore by a life guard. Patrolman Maloney was off duty and was in the water at the time Miss Johnson serviced for help. STARS ONCE A MONTH STABS ONCE A MONTH New York, N.Y., 10/26—30. For the second time within two months Mat Jones was slabbed by his wife Saturday night. He has been taken to the City Hospital and his condition is not regarded as serious. MICHIGAN Pontiac, Mich Mrs. Carrie Brown and Mrs. Leona Window are visiting friends and rela- tions. Mrs. Carrie is the daughter of Chatham, Out. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morton and other friend sisters in Chatham, Out. are with her bro- beth and cousin. Mrs. Uuka had amo- nagement paralysis but is still in Chichele with her brother to be bed. Johnson Burton is improving after a long illness. Fran- beth is much better after a long illness. A. avium B. melaleuca Battle Creek, Mich. Battle Creek, Mich. The Louness of the City wasуэally plagued as very long as they were plagued by a children's paper was read by Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. S. A. Nelson, deveres's credit in proposing soon to progress and Mrs. A. A. A. was long to arrive in the city next week to to the guests of their son and taught to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nelson, of the 1940s. Mr. A. A. was 50. Bedford street has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Peace Island, of Detroit, Mich. The New York City was very retained the Chiron And Puddy evangins Mrs. Matthis Peaks of Chicago in visiting her father and mother, great Brown at New York. Mrs. A. A. was returned from young his mother in Clinton, Ind. Miss. Mary Temple of 2 Hotel street was called to McKusley, Tens. The sick, Mrs. Reg. was at the same place in the City. The Valiant 70 Hong street: Mrs. Spencer, 502 Hill street, Mr. Trice of Waterstreet; Mrs. Williams of 50 Young Street, Mrs. William of 50 New York's street was turned after four weeks' stay in Birmingham, M.S. Miss Kelly of Lington, Tenn. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dance Loans, 92 Redford Street There is a new building on the second Bar lot of the church under the leadership of Mrs. Brown. Miss Oens Marshall was predicted Sunday school superintendent of the school of the school of Michael Cuypepper will have Sunday for Wilberforce, Ohio. Mrs. Clotine Lourney will leave Monday for her death in the city. Mrs. A. A. was on the other 16. Miss Grace Lewis has been the guest of her sister, Miss Eas. Keane, of Voluntour, Ohio. Battle Creek, Mich. Rev. William Simpson was returned a pastor of the A. M. E. church and given two weeks' vacation by his mom, Mrs. Simpson, and his sister, Mrs. Melissa Work, and daughter, four of Kansas City, Teen, and Chicago the last week. Mrs. Nanny Jackson en-trained Sunday her brother and sister, Robert Dungy and Mrs. Scott, and daughter of Casasopolis, John Food went to Kalamazoo Sunday and returned Monday from four weeks' vacation. Patrishman Patterson went to Oakland Sunday on special business at the M. E. T. station. Benton Harbor Mich. ```markdown ``` Detroit, Mich. Bay Is 10 and he has his return from the country over with Rose A. Cunningham, passion of the First Baptist church of the town, the festival to be held at the First Baptist Church of Bay Is 10 and Catherine street, hold a time halloween every Saturday, 9:30 a.m., a time of leisure is planning to give a Emanuel and White Church their weekly party at the home of I. W. Williams, 651 Williams avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ellersbog, most games on Thursday, September 22. The Smart Set Whistle club will host the Smart Set Whistle club, 1701 Ors兰街 street, Saturday, October 1, at 7:30. Mrs. Alfred Burns, 651 Rademacher avenue, receive the baby boy down in Jones, Ala., where he owes a farm, Mother and baby doing time. Descone in his restaurant on Erie street and is progressing wonderfully, Mrs. Emma Wendel that her mother, Mrs. Cora Germany, 1425 Forest street, Anglstadt, Ga., has improved. CONNECTICUT Bridgeport Conn Aurora, Genn Mr. and Mrs. James Epos, accounting and design manager at Sterling, Los Angeles, California visiting Mrs Epos sister, Mrs Ann Epos. From this week they will accompany their daughter, Albert Epos, to Howard University, a scholarship school, Los Angeles, of which he is a graduate, Mrs Ethan Koffler Anderson, from recent毕业, Miss Grace St. John was cutting film at Central street, last week, Mrs. P. P. Burbridge is visiting in town to mark them 'Defender-Reporter,' 10 Box 143, Ancona, and they will mark on paper delivery on paper delivery and award bookkeeping. WISCONSIN TENNESSEE Miss Nettie Sherrod of Memphis spent the week-end with her舅妈, S. D. Turner, returned to Jackson, Tenn., where she met the Mgr. Macy Sanders of Southern Mgr. Macy Sanders Sanders attended the fair at Jackson last week, friends in Jackson, Mrs. Sam Moore and Mrs. Sate Talley have returned to Jackson, a community contender, Rev. W. A. Johnson, of the C. M. B. church, assisted by the greatest revivals last Friday evening, Rev. Neshan Humboldt, Rev. Neshan Humboldt was in our city last Friday and Sat- Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as SNAKE OIL Will Postively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes Try a lime, warm water, or bleach solution. Neutralize. Rinse pain in the head, neck, and hands, corn, bumps, etc. After washing, pain usually disappears, as if by magic. A now commonly used internally and externally for tongues, fangs, Group, inhalants. Throat Pains and Tonsillitis. The most penetrating gently known relief of pain due to the fact that R represents to the throat, pour pen drops on the thickest piece of sine leather and it will penetrate through it and through in three minutes. Zinc. Accept no substitute. This great oil manufacturer, since Medici, manufactures it for use in Medici, son, Tenn. weeks visiting with Mrs. Kissler, sister, and Her is improving vary slowly, and Her is improving very slowly, now here she is visiting a few days with Mr. Wail- ker, Mrs. Bardell Stillman will leave Wednes- day for Use Mohing, la., to spend the day with the Lord, who has been confined to his bed for the past three weeks, is now able in bed for several weeks, is much im- pressed, and Mrs. Beeke has Wednesdays utter- ment. After the routine of busing as was trans- ported by the club will meet with Mrs. William Sanders Wednesday, October 5. Don't forget day in October at the Mr. Zion Hunt buffet at 11, Mr. Pilman and buffet at 11, Mr. Zion Hunt and conference which convenes in Touchek, Kan. to visit a few days with her daughter, Estella, Mrs. 11, Hall went to Baxter and she will visit a few days with her daughter-in-law. Mr. Olive Springs Kahn street and Park avenue, former 11th street and Park avenue, Rev. J. A. Murray, presiding, H. Jimmy, E. Y. P. 8:30 p.m. Rev. J. T. Thompson of Jo- nsonville morning. The social given by the Whois- over Will Club was a complete supe- riority in Baxter yesterday; Douglas school is preparing a halloween pro- gram; Duncan delivered an excellent boo- tle of the household of Ruth will Tuesday evening; Allegiant Robertson of Wichita spent a few hours in the Somme and Blessle Landrum of Vinita Okla, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Lynn Levitt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Foster in Somme, Mrs. wi- ther friends in Baxter, Mrs. Priscilla Art Club Friday afternoon. October 7; Mrs. Cora Bea visited friends and Mrs. Elon Whitehead and daughter Ethea Laura, will leave for Musk Joshua was in the city today visiting Mrs. in the city today attending the Saturday afternoon looking after business. The A. M. E. church by Mrs. William White is progressing nicely. Everyone is conc and take a part in all services. What Would You Give- A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. FOR TURKISH SKIN SENN. TRECINES AND OTHER SKIN CARE LIMITED EDITION BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT THE MUSEUM OF THE ART PLUOYU MEDICAL CO. MICHIGAN TENN. WESTERN EASTERN USES CANNONER SKIN DISC IS THE COMPLEXION Price 25¢ Philip's BLACK & WHITE SOAP Made in England BLACK & WHITE Soap sunday. Miss Cenary Anderson, beloved daughter of Mrs. Mirah Anderson and her husband, was getting for some time. Funeral services were held. Jonomick Tumack last Sunday. Clarkville, Tenn. Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. M. Susan Evansville, Ind., is guest of her son, Henry Freeman, in High Street, Mrs. Harriett spending several weeks with relatives and friends here. Miss Lilian Nes- sley is back in the city to resume their work as teachers in the pub- lic school. Mrs. W. A. Reid, in Nashville is back in the city to res- pend several days in Nashville the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Reid, guest of her mother, Mrs. Poh, in commercial street. Prof. A. M. Gilbert of the principal of the Clarksville High School. Miss L. B. Roberts returned from a year in the military to Toledo, Ohio, cago. Ill. Gary, ind., Milwaukee, Ws. and Iowaukee, KY. Mrs. Georgia and Iowaukee, KY. attended activities and friends in Detroit, Mich. The Twentieth Century Courts and dance at Buck's hall Friday. About of the younger get attended. A number of friends attended dance at Buck's Ky. and Nashville, Tenn. attended the dance at Buck's hall Friday. Mrs. a number of friends her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Mattie Anderson of Annapolis, Md. and Annapolis, Md. Muse M. House entertained a number of friends at her home Monday. Mrs. a number of Union City has survived to fulfill an occasion as teacher in the public school. Jellico Teng Miss Wilk Smith is dead. She was a member of the M. I. church, Rev. J. C. McCunn, who died on June 12. Miss Jenks has returned from a visit in Hazard, Ky. Miss Sur. Rose Boarder was a member of the M. I. church in Nashville. Miss the late McCunn was married September 26. Newbern, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wyatt have moved into their home place, which has been furnished with a large wooden bedroom was a surprise to his mother and friends. Johnnie Scott is quite ill at age 70 and he is now living at home is being cared for. Professor Beard Jordan is still on the want list. He is in need of a new computer, paper, it is hard to read. It is the only Ear paper we have here. Isaac Hamilton, age 70, and Andrew McKinnon, age 65, are on Sunday eight at the U. Church. KANSAS Leavenworth, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Sander's sunshine of the marriage of their daughter, Thelma, is Gerald Brooks of this city. The world is the most beautiful place of the 19th century. Mrs. James Patterson from Lowwood were in the city attending the circus Rev. Phelps of Chicago held a week of the performance of the band of school will be opened about the last of the month at the Masoale hall George Weaver is manager. Miss Gladys is the head of the school at the New York City stage in Topeka. William Rottis spoke as the Generalist Hall Wednesday evening. Learned, Lord Lorelai was a baron of the university. Mrs. A. A. Wilson, who broke her arm, is able to cut again. Mrs. Major McClure is the head of the school at the New York City church enjoyed a trolley rule Saturday. Mrs. Jackson chaperoned. Jason Jackson has been able to attend the North Green moved to Newly Sunday. Mrs. Richard Nicklos, who has been seriously ill, is able to be a organist. Dorothy Willis and the 19th century in Kansas City. Mrs. Reford Sunner left Tonsley for Kansas City, where she will be re-served to the State. Mrs. A. A. Wilson returned to her home in Chicago after a visit of a month. Rev. Reonly will preach the fourth Sunday in the month of the year. The month of the year was the Month of Maggie Garret left Sunday for three days stay in Kansas City. John Grace will leave for Washington, at a尽欢 and floral time at the New York City and Gerald Smith sent Sunday in Kansas City. Joseph Brown and family have moved to相对的 Knottman leans at the New York City station for a three weeks' stay in Tennessee, where he attended the Pentecostal convention. Fort Leavenworth, KS. Mrs. Fort Leavenworth was a serious operation Saturday at the Move operation, where she worked with Mrs. and Mrs. M. Coulson and others, where they have been visiting for the past two months. Mrs. M. Coulson last week from Omaha, Nebraska, where she worked with Mrs. H. Harper, Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Kearns returned to Fort Leavenworth. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Baxter Springs, Kan. NEW JERSEY Gridaction, N. J. You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package. is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book --it's free--tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations. Plouoh Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. ton, Mrs. Emma Kenzel, Masa, Mabel Kronen, Mr. and Mrs. John Nichola, Mary Nichola, and Donna Prouse, who spent the summer at Ocean City, spent a few days home. The street, have returned home after spending a two weeks' vacation in New York and Washington, D. C. They enjoyed a trip. It was made in a touring car. New Brunswick N.J. The Rev. J. Wesley Spandling of Jersey City preached morning and night at the New York City Temple. J. W. Washington is still in the city. Rev. Howard Moody of Ebenhower Japan preached evening excursion given by the Squibbs to employees turned out to be a tizzle. Mr. Banks was buried Monday to celebrate. The Old Fellows were in charge. Bayonne, N. J. The Rev. Mr. Maymard, secretary of the church and known as the "flying parson," bectured last Thursday evening at St. Peter's Church, evening the "Feast of the Seven Tabars" was given by Mrs. Mary Searce, Mrs. Carrie Carrie, and Mrs. Tress of ceremonies. Friday evening Mrs. Carrie Carrie gave a porch party for St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion church and these entertainments were for the benefit of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion church. Triangle gave their first pay affair in the form of a house party last Friday and socially and financially. Miss Ruth A. Brown, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Carrie, was connited to her home through illness. KENTUCKY Madisonville Ky Dr. J. W. Stevens, state solicitor for the State University, Louisville, KY, was in the city Wednesday, September 22 in the interest of the university. J. E. Smith, vice-president of the Domestic Life Insurance Co., Louisville, was in the city Tuesday, September 20. He was a full-time employee of the Middle-시엄 Butler, super-member of the Madisonville district of Louisville, has spent two weeks in the city working in the interest of the above insurance company. Rev. J. M. Mundy, Henderson, KY, state grand chancellor of the KY Judge, was in the city September 20, before his annual visit. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, Indianapolis has been visiting Rev. W. Y. Rowan, who has received at the A. M. E. Zion church for two weeks. Mrs. Rosie Reney, Mr. Vernon, Ind., was in the city Friday, September 22. Rev. J. E. Fox attended the Baptist Convention at Pentbroke, Ky., last week. Mrs. Fox was in Henderson visiting last week. Rev. Hampton passed through the city Thursday, September 22. Day. Ky. Mrs. E. F. White, Croftordville, Ark., spent a few weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. C. Morton. Dover, Ky. Miss Mary Boleherton and Miss Frances Robertson left Friday for a hamburg lunch. Robertson took from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. the treville green was in Mayville Wednesday. Miss Mellele Chevall and Mrs. Mellele Chevall left for a hamburg lunch. Bud Johnson is able to be out after a short spell of sickness. Miss Mellele Chevall left for a hamburg lunch. Mrs. Melle M. Boardes was in Mayville, Ky., Saturday. Miss Melle Johnson of Conviction is the guest of her husband, Mr. George Boardes, the guest of Mrs. George Boardes Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson was in Augusta Thursday. Miss Melle M. Boardes is green out of town on a vacation. Bowling Green KX The 22th anniversary of the pastorate of Roy, H. O. Carpenter with the new Bethel church was a success. Prof. H. R. Britt of Louisville, the great gospel soldier, was with us during the anniversary on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Lynn of Glasgow is visiting Mrs. Henry Hines this week. Orange Barnett of Atkinson, Kim, is here visiting his mother. The funeral of Brother Sandy Ferrell was held at State Street Baptist church Sunday. Darla Ky Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fearman of Indianapolis brought by Daniel Demus, Mrs. Annie Arnold, 1105 High street, was invited to the reception. September 22, Mrs. Fannie Rogers, 220 Pearl street, entertained the Ladies of Indianapolis, Washington, B. C., and New York, and Wilmington, Del. community service representatives, are here in the center. J. W. Melville returned from a visit to Indianapolis where he was honored by the Shanahan and Mrs. Amanda Shelvey and Mrs. Splinter Brown, 52, died September 19. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Willie Manuel of West Tampa has returned from Kay West. Miss Louise Taylor of 1516 Blanch street has returned from Bartow, J. W. Matthew of Sealering was in the city last week. E. C. Griffin went to Orlando this week on a business trip. Austin Brooks died September 13. Elder I. Franklin of Port Gibson, Miss., spent a few days in the city. Mrs. E. C. Johnson of Albany, Ga., visited friends here last week. Charles Gantt of Daytona is spending his vacation in the city. Elder M. C. Potter, presiding cider, is out of the city for a few days. Cocoa Ela. St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Gertrude Baskin returned homely after spending a week as the guest of Miss Amanda Brown, 258 N. 11th street. Miss Vassal Fields of Yorkville is a visitor at the home of Miss L. T. Pavis, 258 N. 11th street. Miss Ruth Holmes has returned after a week's visit in Clearwater as the guest of Mrs. Kittie McNeely. Miss Amanda R. Brown has returned after a week's visit in Dunne, with schoolmates, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fields have returned from Washington. U. C. The program rendered at Hotel A. M. E. church Sunday night was enjoyed by all Mrs. C. I. Williams entertained Thursday evening in honor of deserting students at H�a perk hall. Miss Akkad entended the honor of departing students Friday evening at the K. of P. hall. The Missionary Sisters of the First Baptist Institutional church held their regular meeting Monday night. Miss Minne Williams entertained in honor of departing students Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rebecca Brown has turned from the house of the first Baptist Church. Y. Thero was a picnic given at Pass Agrille Thursday by the others' board. GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga. G. C. Heavers, Miss L. C. McLucas, Rev. J. E. Hill and the Misses Beavers were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shaw of Houston street. Miss Katherine Williams of Augusta, Gu., spent a few days in the city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zachary of North Howard Avenue, Mrs. Mary Williams of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Helen Parden Floyd of Atlanta were the guests of Mrs. Hutchings of Macon, Ga., is spending a few days in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shaw of Houston street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Penz, returned here after having motored to Greenville, Greenwood and Ninety Six, S. C. They were accompanied by Mrs. Francis Logan, G. W. Scott and their nephew, Ph. J. Anderson, S. P. Pope and Miss Hatte L. Clay were quietly married Sunday night last, after the evening services by their pastor, Rev. H. W. Evans. They are at home, 37 Johnson Avenue. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS Miss Harriet Miss Hinchin Miss Minniss The night at Miss Sunday morning. Retirement of Man- agement of South father. Violet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Violet Brown Oatmeal.....$2.32 Violet Brown Temple Grower.....23 Agents wanted. Literal commu- nication given and orde- rers cited by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D., D. D. S. Dept. D.....512 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. Opportunity for Investment YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Writers Loan and Agency Corp. under the Law of the State of Illinois "OR under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. RIZED CAPITAL $100,000.00 Value Price $7.50 Per Share REAL STATEMENT AS OF JUNE 1, 1921 Liabilities The Bay Ree Club will meet Tuesday evening at Lait's. Miss Harriet Carter will visit her mother, Miss Kimie Robinson came Monday. The Hard Robinson came Friday night at Miss Midlee McIntosh. The returned to their home Sunday morning from a six weeky vacation. Rev. Robert McIntosh returned the next year. Miss Eileen Summier and Mrs. Goddie Fulter returned Jimmy Bifft to visit her father. A Rare Opportunity ARE YOU DOING Y The Underwriters Loan Uncorporated under the Law Securities in Class "D" under Illinois Speculative S AUTHORIZED CAPIT Stock, $5.00 Par Value FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assets Cash on deposit.....$7,548.00 Stock subscriptions.....$800.00 Prepaid expenses.....$665.00 Total.....$8,054.00 The Corporation is licensed to do all and one of its first efforts will be to bust the $42,625, paid Shams basis to write life as well as health and THE UNDERWriters MUTUAL A RARE OPPORTUNITY, having issued upon income of $42,625, and women in salaries and commission A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Securities in Class "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. ... $85.04.01 Total ... $85.04.01 ... to do a government and agency business ... E COMPANY and to convert it on a local reservation ... as a health and accident insurance ... AN COMPANY IS NOW ... having issued more than 19,000 policies; a premium ... and commissions $85,851. THE UNDERWRITTEN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Is now a time-tested provider of TITAL INSURANCE. We have taxes (HGSSNs), paid claims of TITAL INSURANCE and has paid to Lloyds Insurance. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. I. Howser, Pres. 2449 Walsh Ave. I. I. Ferguson, Vice Pres. 525 J. I. Howser, Pres. 2449 Walsh Ave. I. I. Ferguson, Vice Pres. 525 224, Walsh Ave. I. I. Ferguson, Vice Pres. 525 224, Walsh Ave. I. I. Ferguson, Vice Pres. 525 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED e of Imitation! RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS for Weak Men and Women. For the restoring of a weak weakness. Don't give up because you have a doctor without satisfactory results. Get a 600 IU TONIC TABLETS and find the happiness. For that week, all run down condition, lugging of nature and nerve power. If you are you are exhausted sexually, lack confidence and faintable or apparently to be strong in body and blood and perceived strength—there is a way— RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS and be mer to keep down all initiators the Genuine Red Dollar on by the William Tallis Press and Co. 45th. Cut out the session and send with P. O. One Dollar and we will send you a full $5.00 size Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets, all charges prepaid. USE THIS COUPON TODAY Greeman Co. Ave. Chicago, ILL. red find P. O. Money Order for One Dollar ($1.00) send me by mail, all charges prepaid, the full the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets. State He It to You "STRAIGHT!" Phone: Victory 3883 Beware of I Get the Genuine RED EAGLE The marvelous tonic for Weak Men and Lost Vitality and General Weakness. tried other remedies and doctors with the Genuine RED EAGLE. NO WAY way to health and happiness. For the tired, nervous feeling, loss of nature weak and slicky; if you are exhaust vitality, fretful, cross, irritable or dys- pain to have rich red blood and re- cruit the GENUINE RED EAGLE NET convinced. Remember, to keep down Hagle Tables are sold only by The Langley Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Order For One Dollar and way of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic USE THIS COUP The William A. Freeman Co. 4342 Langley Ave. Chicago, Gentlemen: Inclosed find P.O. Mail for which please send me by mail. Five Dollar Size of the Genuine Red Name Address City Let Me Give It to You Beware of Imitation! Get the Genuine RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS The marvelous tonic for Weak Men and Women. For the restoring of Lost Vitality and Great Weakness. Don't give up because you have tried other remedies and doctors without satisfactory results. Get the best results with the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic. A way to health and happiness. For that week, all run down condition, tired, nervous feeling, loss of nature and nerve power. If you are weak and sickly; if you are exhausted sexually, lack confidence and vitality, frightful, gross irritable or dysmenorrhea strong in body. Try the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic TABLETS and be convinced. Remember to keep down all imitators the Genuine Red Eagle Tablets are sold only by The William A. Freeman Co. (442) 212-7000. Money Order for One Dollar and we will send you a full $4.00 size of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic tablets, all charges prepaid. Gentlemen: Inclused sind P.O. Meyer Order for One Dollar ($1.00) Gentlemen: Inclused sind P.O. Meyer Order for Five Dollar Size of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tube Tubes. Let Me Give It to You "STRAIGHT!" —and it's going to make your HAIR straight, slick, clean and greatly improve your appearance! Get a "Sanitary Slicker," that moistens silk wire brush hair that makes the hair driff out of your hair. Makes hair look slick, smooth and beautiful. Prevents hair and soap dreads and approving baldness. Stops falling and driff. Thousands of men and women—and children, too—delighted with results. You've got the best SLICKER from your favorite drugstreet in Chicago and other good drug and department stores. A free title of subdued hair pourise is given with each SANITARY SLICKER. If you cannot get your hair done, you can only $100. If the wonderful SANITARY SLICKER, title of code and directions will be mailed to your address. Write to: enew with each SANITARY SLIPPER. If you cannot your food deser, send only $100 and the wonderful LOCKER, title of female and directions will be mailed address. Write 100. CKER CO., 123 Fifth Av., Dept. S-72, New York, N. Y. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Bleaches Removed In A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted THE SANITARY SLICKER CO.,123 Fifth Av., Dept. S-72, New York, N. Y. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed In A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid — Ask your drugstor or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL Live Agents Wanted NEBRASKA Omaha, Neb. Alliance Neb 1970 FOUS LLEVEN Mrs. Julia Norwood died Thursday at her daughter's residence. Funeral Fri. Jackson, D. D. officiated. Public school opened Monday, September 19, with 23 enrolled. W. S. Hubble spent midweek Hospten hostin spent Tuesday in Jonesboro, leavening night of First Baptist church. Mrs. Medlin Methurin has closed her school. Mrs. Medlin Methurin has closed her school. Town, spent Wednesday with Theo. McEwen on Wall street. Mrs. Jose Rosenthal joined her husband here. Mrs. Pearl Johnson joined her husband here. Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Alice Johnson was called Thursday to Little Rock N. Branch, her sister's bedside. Mrs. Ida N. Branch For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of training and grooming. A. M. B. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that the doctor properly complied, are used in my preparation, as an than a year on the market, those goods have followed this trend, thousands of others and better and good. THIS: CREAM positively holds, holds and keeps the skin soft and holds, holds and keeps the skin soft and holds, holds and keeps the skin soft and Hair curls by nature or harmed Hair curls by nature or harmed to my GLOWER, PRESSED to my GLOWER, PRESSED to my GLOWER, a fine glue and is nearly encapsulated. USE these preparations and you will catch this smile: Accounts payable ..... $ 46.10 Capital stock ..... 4,200.00 Note subscriptions ..... 2,500.00 * Please send me without objection * complete information concerning * The Underwriters Loan & Agency * Corporation. A AROUND THE HUB B. CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR Boston, 2825, Sept. 20, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Foldus, 624 Walden street, North Catchbridge, have returned to the city of Boston on the 1st of September 1940; the light trip to Atlantic City, Baltimore, and Harper's Ferry, New York, is sent to New York, in 1940; Lawrence, and their niece, Lupus, Mrs. Cornelia Robinson, instion of the New York City, 1941; the New York's Vaction in Little இருs. Head, N. H. She was accompanied on her trip to New York, in 1941; the New York's P. W. Wilfrid, Newport, H. L., was in the city of New York. His daily News of Wilfrid's life was a full-time Attorney and Mrs. F. P. Smith, Byron street, have moved to Sewick Street, the "Tomb of the National's Alliance" of the secretary of state's other, has revealed his name in Sewick Street. The first of the new towns was called a few Irods at a thier party less than a few. Rev. Miller has been a member of the "Clergy Committee," which is O'Neill's. Miss Leah Farrell of Richmond, Van and her mother returned home in New York on the 1st of September 1940; and Mrs. H. H. Hathard, 1941, was in Boston on the 28th of May, 1941; H. H. Hathard, 1942, was in Boston on the 2nd of May, 1943. There is a very notable in a close, especially in piano-for-the-class, and the most important and most popular teacher and a voom department. In the early years of the 1940s, the family�, a family line of family and a voom department, were so strictly adhered to. Miss Smith & E. Blandly, daughter of Bran and M. M. Brown, was a family line of family and a voom department. In 1941, Mr. Waverley T. Carwood was Marriott's first member of the "Innovation" in London, N. H. W. Williams, Miss Brunette, Small, 10 years old, was the first member of the "Innovation" in London, M. M. Brown, was a family line of family and a voom department. The New England Society has first meeting of the season Friday night. This is the first of the two seasons of the year, which seasoned from last season, when the balance from last season, which was deposited with the Lilly's Trust was paid to the last year's first. The first was first returned from a two-week visit to Brooklyn, N. Y., the brought back for two days. In the fall of 1940, she went to the same corner in Brooklyn, Toluca, Ohio Salcm. Ohlo Miss Florence Brown and Peck Howard of Youngstown, Miss Sadie Fletcher and Lawrence Butler of Lisbon and Mrs. William Fletcher of Wooster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tibbs. Myrtle Miller is sick and also Bessie Smith. They are combined in bed, 64 Wilson street, A. M. E. church held its last quarterly conference Monday, September 12, and they made good success for the year. Mrs. Frank Smith is ill at home. Rev. Harris, the presiding alder of Cleveland, held his last quarterly conference at A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, the 25th, and had nice success. Rev. B. K. Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, returned home Friday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burke. Alliance: Ohio Ernest Christian of Alliance has gone to Wheeling, W. Va. Moula Southern, N.C., to attend the Cleveland last Sunday and returned the following Monday. Rev. J. L. Johnson, the pastor, joined on business. Holly is on the sick list. Melkerson, president of Alliance Broome Co., works with Valen and Valen Co., this week. 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 THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. 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 quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 18th, 1859. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Reiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair.....50 Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep.....1.00 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy.....50 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other dis- THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REEINING CO. 8204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO. By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. J. E. Reed, 257 royalty entertained at a chambak Sunday week prepared by Cater L. L. L. Johnson. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, Steve Freeman and daughter, Miss Ruth Freeman, Mr. Palmesville, Gino; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hennieutt, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turk, Mr. and Mrs. Reed are noted for A. O Taylor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TATE vote on election day. Maschke, the great coun- leer, praised Mayor Fit- tler, cited evidence. Klan as an insult. Aim- tered Councilman Fli- Tom," with a ean reco- ncilor, the district clerk. drive of Mr. Zion. Several substantial reports are expected yet. Mrs. J. F. Spencer, Oerlin, Ohio, is spending several weeks of his work. He is working with Mr. Frank Spencer, of East 50th street, II. O. Beverleigh arrived from Kansas City last week to take charge of his work. He is working with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Minor of Helmont Road, Woolnere, was struck by lightning and was so严重 that he was so slightly stunned by the shock. The Mozart Glee Club has announced its next arrival at the "Oberlin Hotel." Miss Sallill is the head of the "Oberlin Hotel"煤钢厂Colored People presented to Dr. Leroy N. Bundy recently a beautifully handwritten silk quilt (their own work) in an address to the home in conveying them to and from charen in his auto. Dr. Bundy wishes to express his profound blessings to Mr. Bundy. He is a member of the Sunday, Dr. Bundy's big-hearted-ness saved the colors of Lemuel T. Boydston Post of the American Legion. Commander of the "Walker" called on the "Colored People" to be so good as they were from St. John's church to the bath house to get the colors quickly to Union station for the delegates who were to be sent to the Union station in Toledo. Had it not been for Dr. Bundy's kindness it is quite probable that the "Colored People" would have been in mind understanding as to the Sunday rules of the bath house. Would that we had more like Dr. Bundy, Lemuel T. Boydston, to be so good as they were to be sent to the Union station in Toledo were A. R. Tuck, Commander Walker, E. M. Helvey and Harry Gibson, Mrs. Walter Murray, Mrs. H. B. H. B. and Mrs. H. B. H. Thursday. Visitors were Mrs. A. C. Hicks and Mrs. Boley, E. 55th street, Next meeting with Miss Henfetta Ma- and Henry Lee Moeon, who have been spending their vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Moon, re-visiting their home at the Kent Normal College and Howard University, Washington, D. C., respectively. Dr. W. E. Bishle Marries Dr. W. F. Richie Marries Dr. R. W. Richie and doubly, surprise a surprise on his many friends last Wednesday by the au- dition of his new book, *The Strobe*, the popular secretary to W. R. 'Connors' general secretary of the American Academy of Pediatrics, who quietly married Tuesday evening by Dr. H. I. Brown of Lane Metropolitan C. Hospital. He has been a Cleveland only five months friends gave him the reputation of being a crazy man, and he came from Chicago and accepted a position with Coleen's Pharmacy last May with his husbands, Ms. and Mr. Richie, who have the best wishes of the Defender are housekeeping at 2200 E. 104th street Political Chatter Councilman Thomas W. Fleming is for unlimited praise again for securing another appointment for one of the Race in the person of Oscar B. Lewis, third-chair president of the Department of Homeland Atta, a salary of $1,500 per year. The appointment was made upon the joint recommendation of Mr. Fleming of the Eleventh ward and Councilman, the first of the first two. The appointment was also批准 Mr. Lewis resides at 3707 Seoill Avenue and is a brother-in-law of Hon. J. A. Jackson, state librarian of West Virginia, at Charleston. At the mass meeting of the Attacks Republican Club at the Raleigh, the meeting was held at Raleigh, attorney and school teacher, held a large audience shellbound for an hour advising them on the issues of the coming majority campaign. She urged that our voters take the place of the council chamber less than the Rare for the council chamber less than the principles should be elected. She praised Councilman Fleming for being instrumental in having thrown into the field a great deal of work. She says this could not have been accomplished had Mr. Fleming been an antonistic to the principles of the county organization. Councilman Fleming importance of a united front in the majority fight for Mayor Fitzgerald's candidacy or the result will be a loss of the $400,000 which is coming into our party. The meeting was held at a large-chamber and other institutions of food. He also urged that his record be scrutinized by his enemies and it will be found that he has introduced and had passed more legislation than that of the 1940s. The meeting was also presented with the results of the other elections. When he took office he found two Rare men in election booths. Now he can be a hearty and forty-two women and between seventy and eighty men in the booths for registration. Mr. Fleming urges that his record be investigated before going to A Home for If you feel slack of sorts, get your seph's Liver Red powder. Put two teacup. Add two boiling water. Minutes and the add a little lemon. Drink half bedtime—if need the next morning you'll feel. St. Joseph's not nauseate or for over forty cans 25c—will lay you try it. Sampl 121, Gerstle Med Tenn. St. Joseph's Liver A Purely Veg LEARN A Become Independent me Brew for Your Liver Feel sluggish today—all out set you a package of St. Jo- er Regulator, a vegetable Put two teaspoonsful in a add two-thirds of a cup of water. Let it steep for a few and then strain. Sweeten or lemon juice. A half of the tea-brew at if necessary, the remainder morning. My! How fine Joseph's Liver Regulator will tear or gripe. The standard forty years. Large yellow will last a long time. Just Sample on request. Dept. the Medicine Co., Memphis, Joseph's Liver Regulator Vegetable Laxative A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job A Home Brew for Your Liver If you feel sluggish today—all out of sorts, get you a package of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, a vegetable powder. Put two teaspoonsful in a teacup. Add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew at bedtime—if necessary, the remainder the next morning. My! How fine you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator will not nauseate or gripe. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c—will last a long time. Just you try it. Sample on request. Dept. 121, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. St.Joseph's Liver Regulator A Purely Vegetable Laxative LEARN A BUSINESS! ```markdown ``` J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago vote on election day. Hon. Maurice M工具，the great county Republican leader, praised Mayor Fitzgerald's splendid record and denounced the Ku Klux Klan as an inelicit to Americanism. He termed Councilman Fleming "Honest Tom," with a clean record, faithful and without a flaw. Sidney B. Thompson, direct foreman, made a great speech at the Raleigh meeting of the乡议会, and the race in the coming contest by supporting Mayor Fitzgerald and Councilman Fleming. He said that Mr. Fleming was unqualifiably the best of the twenty-six councilmen the Eleventh ward has had. Councilman Hinchcliffe, independent Republican, and Edmund Haserod, Democrat, candidates for mayor, are said to have had a highly tougher campaign than they would have a likely L� list church Sunday. The church was crowded. Hon. Harry B. Smith was given a big ovation at the mass meeting under the auspices of the Helping Hand Society at Shilch church Sunday afternoon. He may enter the race for the council against Fleming. Mose's pixon, candidate for councilman in the Eighteenth ward, says he is meeting with the council to make a public announcement signed. Don't forget the clam-lake and block party at 40th and Central Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Attacks Republican Club. Loula V. Jones, the violinist, will appear at Lane Metropolitan C. M. E. church, 46th and Cedar, Tuesday evening, Oct. 15. Insurance Company Organizes The Author Life and Accident Insurance Company, capitalized at $100,000, was owned by the Company, and the income of the employees, $111, Scovill's avenue, last Friday evening with G. Lindsay Cheatham as president. The Author Life is a race enterprise and stock is being sold to the Company only. The Company is an insurance-related financial investment in the Industrial Investment Company of Cleveland, who are soliciting our people for the disposal of the stock. The Company has the right to return to the kind launched by our Race, Cleveland and will prove a great asset to those of our who see fit to invest in the stock. G. L. Cheatham heads of the Industrial Investment Company of Cleveland, and is most highly recommended by the insurance men of that city. He founded and financed the Mammoth Life and Domestic Life of that city successfully and came to a Cleveland some months ago, and to the months of the Anchor Life, Rev. H. C. Bailey of Anchor Baptist church has demonstrated his interest in the institution by promising his co-operation and that of his co-ownership of the State of Cleveland and the other community men and women of the community can do likewise. Among the board of directors are Arthur T. Aldott, an insurance man of great experience; Rev. J. W. Lee, an expert in insurance; J. W. Wille, a Author and Alex. O. Taylor, a Secretary. Dumas Dramatic Club Scores The Dumas Dramatic Club scored again last Friday by rendering in Sturglis hall, Oieclin College, "Shann." "A Good Woman," and "The Little Stone House." Only a few weeks ago the same program was rendered by the club with great credit at East Tech High School here. Members of this progressive dramatic study club are Willard Hamilton, president; George Findley, business manager; R. W. Jelliffe, manager; Miss Helen Trey, secretary; Joseph Findley, advance agent; Roscoe Sims, master mechanic; Miss Naomi Grist, mistress of wardrobe; Miss Ross Gellin, stage director; George Gina, property master; L. Z. Titsworth, Miss Edith Grant, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Helen Sims and Ralph Findley. Theodore Brown, F. Woodford and R. McLendon. The entertainment in Oberlin was given under the auspices of the Rust M. E. church dramatic club of Oberlin. Southern Man Tells of Mobs (U.S. Bratton) (white), former United King's interfere for the case of Arkansas of Arkansas (coy) Cey M. Kruz, church Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. church, where he was master of ceremonies and introduced the speaker. He gave thrilling tales of the Arkansas riot. He told of his arrest when he went to settle up his affairs after the riot and of how his son Arkansas mob after being arrested in connection with the riot. He said that peaceage is still general through the south and he denounced the Klu Klux Klan. Springfield Ohio Mrs. Ethel Hunter has returned to her home, 535 Dibert Avenue, after several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Goldie Jackson, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burnett left Monday for a tour to Boston, Mass., where they will make their home indefinitely. Mr. Murphy of Dibert Avenue has just returned from the West after an extended visit in Nebraska, Mrs. Emma Matthews is visiting friends and relatives in Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith are rejoicing over the arrival of a lovely baby boy, Harry Jr., born Monday. Mrs. Smith will be pleasantly remembered as Miss 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. Achaa Frye, Several young people have secured positions as teachers for the school year this fall, Miss Jane Levy is to teach at Wilberforce, Miss Mary Clay and Miss Ruth Smith at Pennsylvania and Miss Thelma Hatcher, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockett, at West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Maxey are making a tour through the East. The first, and the second, are the first to have returned from their two weeks' vacation in Maryville, Columbus and Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Swayne have returned after a visit in Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Halb have returned to their home in Jamalah, N. Y., after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Young, Mrs. Samuell Hickman, John Smith, and Miss Mary Jones. Millen spent the weekend in Dayton with Mrs. Ephriam De Marcy, Mrs. Phillip Thompson of Diberavene, is visiting her son in Cleveland, Miss Raby Allen of Detroit, MJL, is visiting her father, Fred Allen of Yellow Springs, St. Paul, and Mrs. Wilbur Gordon of the American School, and Miss Mary New, recently, Miss Raby Allen, daughter of Leut, Robert Allen, and the Misses Lewis have returned home after visiting in Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Melks and little daughter, Mildred, attended Lexington fair and visited in Cincinnati, The Synco Novelty Orchestra returned Friday after a three-week stay inय at the Middlessex School, Mrs. Ella Melkintz, has returned to her home in Lagrange, Ill., after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Maria Smith, was West Diberavene. Mr. and Mrs. Krasson Gordon and family and niece Mrs. Miss Genevieve Gordon week-end in Jefferson, Rev. and Mrs. Harris entertained Wednesday in home and left Friday for her house in New York City. Ten your men organized an orchid show on an orchid table. The Ladies Bethel Thursday, Mrs. William lily and Darl Greene were Glen Smith was made secretary of the Service Star Legion. Miss Doris Snowden Luth and Wyman Early and Mildred Heath, house guests and nieces of Mr. Emilianuel Williams, from Wadsworth, Ohio. Mrs. Cora Riggins of Columbus, Ohio, has returned home after visiting Mrs. J. M. McCoy, the wife of the late Dr. in Sturgeville Ohio, last week, where she attended the funeral of a piece, Mrs. J. M. McCoy of Columbus, Ohio; Taran White of Cleveland, Ohio; were called here on account of the death of Walter McOllough, Walter Coop of Woodland, Ohio, visited his daughter, Helen M. McCoy of Columbus, Ohio, Johnson spent last week in Cadiz, Ohio, Master Preston Tinkaway is ill at his home, Master Preston Tinkaway is ill at his home on Trumbull street, where she represented the Service Star, and there is a crowd attend her celebration on Island Fair Grounds Thursday, Mrs. Zelin Harding has been dislodged for a few days. Troy, Ohio Mrs. Leonard Riggins of Columbus, Mrs. William Erevettes and Mrs. Mary Emmie, and Albert Brown visited their parents in Puncheon, Fourth avenue, Columbus, O., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCoy in Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hill moved into the residence vacated by Mr. Medley's brother-in-law, John James Medley attended the funeral of Mr. Medley's brother-in-law, John James Medley are relocating over the air. Beautiful Luxuriant How You May Have It The woman with beauty always attractive. No face or form she may be either increased or lessened by years of experimenting at Dr. Fred Palmer has developed hair dressers, which is making and luxuriant for thousands of Beautiful HAIR Luxuriant How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER removes dandruff, makes the the growth of soft, luxurian, vince you. No hair too stiff. At your druggist or sent po 25c plus 1c war tax. removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxuriant, fluffy hair. A trial will convince you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS' MONEY- MAKING PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA. "The Republican party is What's the M Republica LET'S FI "The Republican party is the SHIP, all else the SEA." — FRIEDRICK DOUGHGLASS What's the MatterWith the Republican Party? LET'S FIND OUT THE NEWSPAPER MEN TOOK OVER THE JOB IN ATLANTA, GA. WILL YOU BECOME A "LIFE SAVER?" Whatever you contribute will help buy "LIFE PRESERVERS" A campaign of investigation and publicity is being conducted. Send all contributions to James T. Peterson, Treasurer, 410 State Street, Mobile, Ala. National Political Defense Fund An Election Secretary J. B. Davis, Chairman Nahum Daniel Bruscher, Secretary Old Fellows' Building, Atlanta, Ga. 3423 Indiana Ave., Chicago R. J. Nelson, Winnipen, Del. M. J. Chisum, Philadelphia, Pa. Painville, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio Troy Ohio L'ALMERES MARQUES DE L'ALMERES MARQUES DE L'ALMERES rival of an eight-pound baby girl, Charles Brown, local harbor warrior, was born in the fractured ackle Thursday at Miami County Fair. Miss Marguerite Crowder, 18, Laura Crowder, Mrs. William Hake is ill at her home, North Wall Jones, 18, Jones homes have been from his home to home of his sister, Mrs. Pearl Robinson. Mittell of Middle-town, Ohio, preached at Zion Church, 18, Davies of Helphene, Ohio, visited friends in Troy over the week-end. Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Warmer Arnold, Lima, Ohio Among the city's youths who left for college are Arthur Baker, Pennsylvania; Creta Barker, Wilberforce; Theodore Powton, Louisville; Robert McFee, Tuskegee, Friday evening high school students met at the home of W. A. Baker to form a society. The officers will be elected at the next meeting. Ladies' Aid of Second-Year School Students, the Pattie Brown at the high school auditorium October 15. Mrs. George P. Harris, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Williams. 42 South Main street, Mrs. Grey and daughter, Ellith, of Findlay, spent the day here Thursday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manuel, Miss Bernice Golings of West North street has left to spend several weeks with her sisters in Cleveland, Misses Zora Chavous and Ghadya Golings, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burden, Mrs. and Mrs. Chavous. The Middle East, the John Williams, who spent the summer in Franklin, Ind., has returned to her home, 42 South Main street. Sunday services at St. Paul's A. M. E. church were conducted by Rev. Eyrd, Rev. Collins is taking a short vacation. The Baptist Ladies' League met in the church parlor Wednesday afternoon. A business session of the Ladies' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Maud Bush. Thursday afternoon, One of the most important events of the day was presented by the ladies in his city was presented by the ladies. Aid to the old folks Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey entertained friends and relatives to a delightful dinner Sunday afternoon. Geneva, Ohio Mrs. William Carter and daughter, Lilly Belle, were in Cleveland last week. The members of the Second Baptist church, Cedar street, had quite a success with their entertainment last week. Mrs. Thomas E. Green, 21 Lockwood Street, Ashtabula, passed through the new, en route home after visiting her son, Ted, in Akron, Emma V., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mitchell, spent the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green, Ashtabula, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Madison motored to and returned from Cleveland Monday of last week, Jaye E. Elder of Madison was a visitor also. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins, motor to Cleveland and returned last week. John Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mitchell, is living in Ashtabula with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green, Theodore C. Mitchell, Sr., was in Ashtabula with the "Black Swan" last Saturday. Lawrence J., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinslow, who graduated at Geneva High School this year, has entered Ohio State University. Schring, Ohio Mrs. M. Jones was the guest of Mrs. Beatha Jones Thursday. Mr. Kay is able to walk over to his home on Tuesday and Sobering Sunday on business, Mrs. Bertha Taylor and mother were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beatha Jones. Mr. Munkel is now in Muncie, Indiana. Alliance and Sobring people are wishing her a speed return. Mrs. Thinker is convulsive. George W. Jones were out mourning Thursday. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 Why Not Settle in Lower California? The Lower California Land & Investment Co. of Los Angeles offers a drive for a quarter of a million of dollars to be purchased in the purchase price, and that in the near future these hands can be subdivided for the company where not subdivided. WHY BUY STOCK? Because it is only by this means that the large tracts of land hold valuable resources among coalmines. The stockholder also has the advantage of converting the land into a purchasing land at the net cost prior to the company, the company will have to pay from those who do not do anything but an investment, the company plans in the beginning to farm those lands to make sufficient funds to pay a good percentage on the investment. After-chances of poors, peaches, oranges, walnuts or anything that can be grown in California, a stockholder now by subscribing for as small a number of shares as 10, 25, 50, 100 or more at one large capital to make a trip to lower California and see how they can means there that will be far greater financial man to themselves than else regardless, hurried, oppressed people. Write the Lower California Land & Development Co., 221 Lassor building, Los Angeles. THEO. W, TROY. President. HUGH MBEATH. Secretary. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUERTON Sec. Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race, Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all the other places that are large Race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are available. So after years, we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of the company to provide us with this we must do, whether we plan to come to tary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, and we will provide them with $7,821.64 per annum. If you will invest $1,600 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then the responsibility of the man in this, the greatest of industrial nodes. Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. 12 W. C. Hineson, Sec.-Treas. Central Bank, Gary, Ind. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower Temple Grower Tortoise Salte Sham Pon Preening Dry Beauty Cream Washable Cream Face Brower 50c 25c 50c 50c 50c 50c 35c 50c Hair Grower, 50c Temple Grower, 50c Grower, 50c Salve, 50c Sham, 50c Poo, 50c Freezing Cream, 50c Hair Grower, 50c Beauty Cream, 35c Washing Cream, 35c Powder, 50c HOLT-TON-A Hair Grower grafts this hair, let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can benefit from these dental preparations. Send $1.80 for six weeks' trial treatment. The Hair Grower System of Hair culture by mail or at college. Do free until given with course. Discounts available. For further par- micular information. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. F. I. T. S Famous Treatment I don't ask for a single penny. I send it to you without cost, so you can prive what it will do in your own case. Mrs. Paul Gram says she suffered for over fourteen years, that doctors and medicine did her no good, she took LEED and has not had a single attack in over fifteen years. Hundreds of other remarkable testimonials. SEND NO MONEY! I don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Don't lose courage. Just send name and address for the free proof bottle. Do this TUDAT! R.P.N.LEPSO. Dep.Lgs. Milwaukee, Wits. AGENTS OF THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPER Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer opportunities offered new writers as a result of greatly changed conditions which are described fully and obtainable only in our booklet, "Song-Writer's Manual and Guide." SENT FREE on request. Submit your ideas for songs to us at once for free criticism and advice. We revise poems, compose music, secure copyright and facilitate free publications. Knickerbocker Studios, 3/3 Golety Bldg., NEW YORK BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box on our address: 10/5 Free money made off ing our Follet Articles, Per- 浑 and Swiss, Taccm. WRITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED: Tyson.Naco PARIS.TNN THE QUAKER By J. H. GRAY Washington, Pa. The grand Royal only was held at the Augusta Baptist Church in the city of Boston, where he was presided by the Rev. W. W. Joanne D. De, of Indulgence, throughout the entire city. Special indulgence was given to the Baptist church last week in honor of the new town Rev. W. W. Joanne D. De, after which reflections were served. After which reflections were served, the Washington and veteran of the civil war died at the home. Isak K. Kushner, the father of the two sons survive. Personal memorials were held at the Barry Avenue. Thursday of August 22 at 6:00. Interment in the Huntington Books, Mr. and Mrs. Rohlf, Mrs. Ethel Kushner, and Ms. W. W. Joanne D. De, were guests of Mrs. Sue Thomas, Hally Avery, Ann Avery, Ohio, was the guest of her husband, Otto. Ohio was the guest of her husband, Otto. Is of the utmost importance—take care of it. Many people now suffer from insults, and others might be wounded and stricken today; it they had beaten nature's warnings. Do Not Neglect Those Pains In the small of your back. They may seem small and merely annoying, but they are Nature's warnings of the improper action of your liver and kidneys. Rheumism. Brightness. Disease. Heart Failure. Proper Analysis, etc., are the results of the combined improper functioning of the virus. The AZT30 INDIAN KIDNEX AND LIVER MEDICINE and notice quickly these pales disappear. AZT30 INDIAN KIDNEX AND LIVER MEDICINE is also recommended for Malaria, Chills and Pills. Rheumatism. Neuritis. Loss of Nature, Cataract, Proper, Clear, Pearly Heart, Tired, Sleepy, Feeling, Dead, Schein, Pain in Nore, Sides, Shoulders, Back Ups; Sick, Stomach, Kidney and Blood Trouble. Female Disease and Wound. Pormide, Bad Cold, La Celipe, Stomach The Viver, Pain, Third Feeling. Positively Will Notice is sold by genuine parts only. If you do not have genuine parts, different parts may be used. If it does not have your warranty, ```markdown ``` Oil City, Pa. Mrs. John Collins has returned to her home on Grave street. Mrs. Ribbon Franklin, were married at the home of Rev. Price, September 7, 1913, and Mrs. Franklin, December 1, 1913, and Franklin, Lord Friday, left for Pitt University Friday. The Mrs. Amy Simmons,gress of Mrs. Fred Piner, Sapphire Street. The Piner opened, Friday evening, treasury Collins spent several days in Washington and children and Mrs. Goode Collins are spending several days in Washington and children and Mrs. Polley, this day, were married at the home of the brides parents Harel Curriess, a cooperator of the brides warden, Charles Baldwin was plummer street, Mac and Eil Collins left for Saturday morning for the friends gathered at told Fellows hall Tuesday evening to celebrate the Birth birthday of Eil Collins, Graver Meadville, Pa. The Rev. J. R. Bansal, posted of St. John Baphis church to his been con- dined to be here in Cottage street, on account of illness, was to be on Sunday. Samuel Davis, William Austin and Jerry Davis left September 25 for Chicago to attend the railroad men's A.R. Association. Mr. and Mrs. Hemingham and Mrs. George H. Hockenling and Mrs. III. Brayward W. Sharp and M. W. H. and Mrs. Mary A. Sook of Cincinnati, or, were quietly married September 19 at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp intend to make Headville their future home. Mrs. H. Hockenling and Mrs. H. Hockenling are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Geman, Guild返乡青年, who should be a delegate to the National시절의 Convention, returned last week. Henry Cox, who has been living in Cleveland, O. has returned to Nudeville to reside. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dags, 152� oak street, is a drug for Mrs. A. Martin, New York, New York, Washington, Washington, Mrs. A. Lewis, Sunday, October 2, will be a great day at Ech 1 A. M. E. churein. The olivers will try to raise $500. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams, September 16 at the city hospital, a son. Carlile Pa. A birthday party was held for Miss Helen Holley on the evening of Saturday, April 16, 2015, at Carlisle High School in Carlisle, visiting relatives. Mary Holley left last week for Presbyterian, Va., where they will enter the State of Virginia. East Liberty availa is in the Carlisle hospital, where given by the King's Daughters in the twentieth, was a grand success. Miss Ruby Mitchell has gone to Storm Lake Sunday evening at a church. He was a member and disciple of Storm Lake Church Sunday afternoon at a church. She left Carlisle Sunday morning for Joyce Cressi, Mrs Elinora Clark, Shirley Huntman, Lynah Tabor of Philadelphia, and Mary V. Holmes, Mrs Queen Alice weekend the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Mrs Elizabeth Harrison, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walker Taylor and Mrs Lilian Created spent Sunday evening in the quite spent the past week, but much more. Mrs. John Washington, Mrs Mayne A., a birthday party Saturday night, Rockefeller Bell and Mrs. Edward Hospital last week. Pocatello, Idaho. Miss Lydia King of New Orleans, La., and Miss Jessica King of Jackson, Miss. will be the guest of Wednesday by R. N. Elkidt. Miss Harriet Gordon, who joined Miss Lydia for her bach practice, will be getting along nicely. Miss Martie Martin will be at the bedside of her sick sister, Mary and Albert Jackson, left for New Orleans. And, last week after spending activities here, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Prenton were in Paris. Miss Elizabeth Stowaway, 75 S. Third street, is indisposed this morning. Miss Johnny Chambers is on the NORTH CAROLINA Rocky Mount, N.C. Bobby Mann is a partner for its first annual fair, the Twin-County Fair. A boy exhibited at five-week, on-week and four-week, all-year, All-Flesh Day, local business men. His fair days are October 2, 1984, and 5. Some of his fairy what you have, several of the same students have, returned to their respective schools and others are buying daily. Selvester Jones gave a party at the home of his partner on July 16, 1984. The支出 of Samuel Pew and Miss Ann L. Martin was held September 27, 1985. Miss Katie Harris of North Carolina visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrington, Miss Jenny Serrano, of Farmers, N.C., spent a few days with her relatives and friends. Mr. and Miss Eddie Parker lost their baby last week. WARNING Pecans are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newshools. If they do so, it is at their own risk. IDAHO SOLD BY ALENTS ONLY Wilson, 110 South Cooper street, are the proud parents of a child 54 pounds baby and a toddler to the little daughter have returned from a visit with her parents to Maddy's home, where she became of dear baby, who returned this life one year ago. September 25 of silence often flow; memory keeps you over ever night, though you passed one year. Mrs. Harry Mundy, Mrs. Mary Smith, 214 South Camden street has been contained. L. C. Warfield is very ill in her home 122 South Camden street, Mrs. Catherine Swansell, Rockville, and Crawfordville, Ind. Since the State Ephaphs she will arrive in Kokomo to meet her grandmother and others, mentioned in Indiana, Ind. and Sunday, September 16 for please call phone 1256 or hand them to the agent at 527 East Jackson street. Mrs. Ormond Weekware is spending a few days in Evansville visiting relatives and friends. James Foster of Petersburg, Ind., recent Saturday evening and Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford and family. He was in rent to Leubelville, Ky. These are the six-three-year-old Mrs. Lizzie Minters and the 8th daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Johnson of Chicago, Ill., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hursell Sewering. Indefinitely. An evening wedding of unusual attractiveness was an event of Saturday when Miss Helena Bucklines, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bucklines, was given in marriage to Ernest E. Wells of Oakland City, Ind., the ceremony including place at the home of the bride's parents at 5:20 e.g., Rev. J. E. Todd, pastor of the Missionary Baptist church, affiliated. The entire town guests were Miss Lucy Wells, Raleigh and George Wells, sisters and brothers of the groom. Mrs. Bertha Minters and little daughter, Laurant, are spending a few days as the guests of Mrs. Victoria Harris. The county tale, given under the auspices of Beth S. Chowder at the church, met with great success. Rev. J. E. Johnson has opened a cleaning and pressing partner in his undertaking establishment. Affared, bold, and "clarion," Jeffrey Chowder, who are representing the Mid-Western Life Insurance Corporation central Inflation, report great success in the new field. Tails is a race organization owned and controlled exclusively by men of the Race. Mrs. Gerrule Haywood is very ill at home in the low Springs. The Chicago Defender will be our sale at all times at the Prairies Vandals. All news should reach there no later than Monday evening. Ft. Wayne, Ind. The Mr. Olive Baptist church is preparing to hold a great revival meeting. The Rev. Dr. Johnson of Texas is courting the North and will preach ten days. Anha Tattl Brown will appear at the Mr. Olive Baptist church Wednesday, October 19, in a good-by recital. Turner Chapel A. M. E. held their regular quarterly conference Sunday, September 25, with Elder Sanders presiding. Rev. S. T. Beld, pastor of Turner Chapel, and Presiding Elder Sanders left for Mr. Clemens, M.I. New Castle, New Castle is also a city of the old and old. Mr. and Mr. Sincerely. The Tuesday event for their son, Walter. The Sigma Gaming Club met with Mrs. Nora Moffitt. Mr. Moffitt among them, who attended the Annexation of the celebration in the University from here. Mr. and Mrs. Sincerely. The Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Sincerely. Litt. Moffitt and Durchs, the best-known and most-well-known and Nicoe Hill and Moss, John Carteman, Archie Hill, "Marks Smith," and Walter Bally. Mr. and Mr. Sincerely. The Sunday and Mr. Sincerely. Robert Myers and Charles Smith. Robert Myers are in the class of the first of the first. Eocbert, motored to Richmond Friday, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall. Connersville, Ind. It. Everett Anderson and wife entered with a glenny-type, and the event is going to be on the other side of the event at DeVerne place. The affluence of DeVerne was a great part of the event. The event was open in music, games and anecdotes. Mrs. Carl Vest and Kelsey have returned. Some after an extended show, the show was set up. Mrs. Robert Tungley has returned home from a several weeks' visit at Pittsburgh Park. Dev. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman, who are working in the same house, are in the event. The event is being held this summer. E. Green, Ph.D., and Mr. A. Green are in the event at Gingie's Cade, North Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. Sincerely. Blood Will Ruin You You can't have is filled with poison If you feel tiring and miserable, you and pain you— Or you are bother ing eczema, chronic Take this doctor Prescription C-2223 to give his patients ing with diseases o such as scrofula, ch ing and scaly skin tism, lumbago, and Prescription C thousands well and ers recommend it to with the diseases m To help throw sons, Plough's 2223 mended. They may lieve billiousness, si Plough's 2223 Liver sick nor gripe. All good drug C-2223—large size Plough's 2223 Liver sent postpaid on re Write Prescrip Laboratory, Memp ples of the Pills, lo about this doctor's rheumatic diseases Poisoned Blo Plough's Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Black, Urtic and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Licema, Chronic Sore and similar affections arising from bad blood. Poisoned Blood THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. PRICE 25K Ploughs 2223 LIVER PILLS A Reliab Reliable Blood F IN THE SMOKY CITY Fx: W. BOLLO W/U SON Connersville, Ind Howard twin, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parkins, died last week at home, Rey, C. W. Ford officiating. The funeral of Mr. James' son, who died in Kaptian church, Mrs. Jasper Greer was in Gowerville last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. James Tibbles, and Mrs. James Tibbles entertained R. Rev. C. R. Ross of Lockland, Floyd and sons sent Sunday in Dushville, the guests of their family, Mrs. James Tibbles, will be in Kuttyte, have returned home, William Henry Parkins remains in Lawrence, Walter Roberts remains Sunday in Lawrence, Miss. Brenda Keevis is visiting in Lawrence, Euston for the celebration of Emancipation day in Roberts Park, the memorial spring fest Sunday evening when Rev. Nickeis (wife) of Princeton and about 10 of their nieces is united with us in worship. Kalyan and Kokomo, Ind. The 112th class of the Second Baptist church in November 22, Mrs. 19, W. Lafarge, 29 North Kennedy superior at Palmerville Hall Thursday night. The deacons board of the Aux- lises, September 20, at the home of Mrs. Horace Bush, North Kennedy superior, Mrs. Pauline Bush, her sister, Mrs. Priscilla Folsbe, in South Bond and, Mrs. Baildine, and Mrs. Al Stewart, 101 North Kennedy street, while visiting friends in Lo- landia, where she was born, and death of Mr. Stewart's father, John Dillard, who was confined to his stone, his illness, is better. Mrs. Willa White, 101 Near Kennedy, bus. his buffalo, N. V. Mr. and Mrs. Hamoe Description C2222 for internal use only. It is absorbed and does not absorb almost directly upon the Gauze. Cautions on doxies, periphrasal, chloral styrene or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufactures will refund more than if you are red-hot. All of us read careful reviews. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Aycshire Ltd. Muncle, Ind. Et. Wayne Ind. New Castle, Ind. Connersyl Inc. Will Ruin Your Health You can't have good health if your blood is filled with poisons. If you feel tired all the time, half-sick and miserable, your bones and muscles ache and pain you— Or you are bothered with burning, itching eczema, chronic sores, ulcers, scrofula— Take this doctor's treatment—Plough's Prescription C-2223. The Doctor knew what to give his patients who came to him suffering with diseases caused by poisoned blood, such as scrofula, chronic sores, itching, burning and scaly skin diseases; also rheumatism, lumbago, and so on. Prescription C-2223 has made so many thousands well and happy, the manufacturers recommend it to you and all who suffer with the diseases named. To help throw off the dangerous poisons, Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are recommended. They make the liver act—will relieve biliousness, sick headache, indigestion. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills do not make you sick nor gripe. All good drug stores sell Prescription C-2223—large size now $1.00; trial size 50c; Plough's 2223 Liver Pills 25c; or both will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write Prescription Dept. 1, The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of the Pills, leaflet which tells you all about this doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 baby and mother, Mrs. Nickles of Marion, born on May 18, 1920, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huney, have returned to their respectful home, Mrs. Alfred's diaphanous was the guest last week of Mrs. Carrie Green, Mrs. Ella Moran and after several weeks stay there with her son, Howard Perkins, and family. She curried Saturday evening, was regretted Wednesday afternoon at the Second M k church, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Moore Rushville were among those who attended the Annapolis celebration this week is visiting in Marion, Ind. Mrs. Alfred May sunset in Marion, Mrs. Berle were also Commeville visitors last week having a baby, having a baby now kindly call 759. ALABAMA Pegan A. O'Neill, Stilman University, Salina, USA, was the guest of the New John W. Goodgame last week en route from the convention held at Chicago, IL. Dr. L. E. Moore and son, Tanner Moore, left for New York City Monday, where, after business, young Mr. Moore will resume his studies at Harvard University, Mrs. Pauline Jackson spent the weekend at Calatown, Ga., and Summerville, Ga., in the interest of the centelips-School of Harv. Culture, She reports a successful try. Mrs. Alice S. Williams and Mrs. Laura Thomas, representatives of a Peruvian, Fla., spent Thursday in the city as guests of Mrs. Pauline Jackson. They were en route home after an extended vacation. The including California, Colorado, Chicago and St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. R. A. Eleut. North Seventh Avenue, is visiting her mother at Amherst, Ala., Mrs. D. L. Johnson, 227 S. 8th Street, and her unaccomplished daughter, Margaret, left the city for Boston. Miss. Where Miss Johnson covers the Boston-Conservatory of Music, Master Eimer, W. Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilkins. A Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? Will YOU have been 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 Nile Queen Corporation, Inc. SALESMEN AND BUYERS WANTED! TO BUY AND SELL LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE GLASSBORO AND FLORENCE ESTATES 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. MILP4R300 Straighten or harsh half in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and plath. Does not make the hair "hot," but makes a fit black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 1 to 7 weeks without retaching. MABAGASO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightening, shampoo and dandruff remover. A germinicide, and good for other "CUTANBOX" infections. It does not gum or fangle the hair; makes goin easy for the lamb. No piling or jerking necessary. Wash the half any time without fear of zoning back to former state. Looks better after each wash. MABAGASO is simply different from the real. Price. $1,000 a large jar, enough to last from 8 months to a year. $0.00-0. a native perfumed bar, black dressing, free. The two together sent anywhere postpall. $1.25. Smoke crease to hairy and fatlessers or sazon bagging in quantities. Acres wasted everywhere. Made by After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the next day a sea salt white, velvety, smooth. Stone-White takes off the goodness beauty wash. Ruble tissue. A wonderful beauty wash. Ruble tissue. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash. $1.25 a bottle. Stone-Whites Face Bleach. 60c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. WANTED—A man capable of earning $4,000 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 DEFENDER Hattie Hudson, Mildred Fisher, Laura Calloway, Venice Tupton, Spellman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.: Verona Pierce, Clarice Brooks, Caroline Welton, Ester-Hine, Wilhite and Susie Mac-Gin. Howard University: Madeline Davis, Ellie Moten, Ethel Shortridge, Gregory Kigh, George Hudson, Burnett Hudson, Weberforce University: Luelle Davis, Wilma Davis, Ethel Saunders, Alex McCarroll, Ollie Diffay, Hattie Welton, Saile Walker, William Murphy, John Gillespie, Robert Broxdale, Joe Davis, Herman Sims, Haywood Carter, Rooker Spencer, Landay Harris, Alonza Murphy, Talladega College. Montgomery, Ala. The Southern Rise Social Club entertained at a dance at Lewis College, the young set were present. Dr. James A. Lee Bannis and wife left for Metall University, Miss Nellie Taylor has come to Metall University, Miss Neptel building of the Booker T. Washington Insurance Company, the entire central portion of the state, Mrs. Albertecrude entertained with a band in which a large number took part, Mrs. G. B. Tatum was hostess Tuesday home on Oak Street. Ensley, Ala. The Biliran Strobes' Club met at the Biliran Strobes' Club on Friday the chapel was called in order by Mrs. Tackley Hill president, by Mrs. Tackley Hill president, by North Alabam, her home town, to see her old friends. In church at Blakwater and Ivescary, 11 church at Blakwater and Ivescary, 11 church at Blakwater and Ivescary. He added 159 members to the church. MINNESOTA Minneapolis, MN M. C. Hickets has turned to the city after a three-year stay in Detroit, Mich., and will continue his work as a program and light holding. Courtney Cooley left Monday, September 26, for Lincoln, N.A., to re-enter the University of Chicago as a subsidiary, and a team of U.S. city-led "Liver-A" husers. Mrs. Godie Allen, spent a pleasure-旅行 vacation in the city and returned back week to her home in Aurora, IL. A concert was given by the Minnesota Children's Society Association at the St. Peter's Hall, a church寓所. Mrs. Godie and Mr. Godie, who will be actioned, was Kim Patterson, Red Wing, Minn., will enter Michael Conservatory of Music. She is residing with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mclow during her stay. Albert-Winter, Lafayette Williams and Roemer, Linton spent the weekend in the city and was sent to the City of Melville, New York. Mr. A. Fort, 226 Adrich Avenue, has returned from a very pleasant, true strength Canada. Montreal, Boston, New York and Chicago. While in Chicago she stopped at the Villages Hotel, Avivado, and the City of Los Angeles. The ship was a prominent of the city, has returned to the University of Minnesota as a student in engineering. Which Will When YOU Will YOU have won ind- ment of a small part of live in ease and comfort will you throw away a unities today and drub of the poor old people? Make Your Money Easier Wonderful Opportunity Now to KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMM WRITE TODAY for full info- dividends. Address Nile Queen O Dept. B, 3423 Indian SALESMEN AND TO BUY AND SELL LOTS GLASSBORO AND We are the largest and the country. Friends in your purchased. Ask them. They The bridge connecting F ing in the neighborhood of $ For further information write WM. LIPKIN 250 S. E. MADAGASCO sites. Makes the hair straight or w not make the hair "look" but makes it without refracting. MADAGASCO cream. Easy to wash, easy to se is a straightener, shampoo and dye makes hair easy. Makes hair soft. makes hair any time without fear of it after. Makes a large jar, enough to a native perfume for black dress postures. Agents control o ONEALL CHEMICAL COMPANY Use STONE Makes You W After you move over all others use next day, say white, white, yellow, same good skin and leaves the fine locks wonderful beauty wash. Builds their Stone-White Beauty Wash. $1.25 a STONE-NEW MFG. CO. $4,000 WANTED—A man capable o be man now holding respon- some selling sense and organi- mation. Must be able to train station has possibilities unlimited make good. Address. LEARN A TRADE! IOWA Des Moines, Iowa Misses Hollis Kinchow and William Shears and two brothers, Lloyd and Gilbert Kinchow, and the funeral of their father, Marion McQuerry, in Humberville, Mo. He leaves his parents and eight sons and a host of friends. The Herald Association is planning a big funeral in the near future. Mrs. Robert Hilton, worthy of praise in Guiding Star Temple, is the revered great success from the grand lodge. Misses Ileen G. Graves and her sisters, where they attended the National Lodge Association, Mrs. Mary Harrell rests in visiting friends and relatives. Ottumwa, Iowa WILL YOU BE YOU Are Old? independence by wise invest- ment of your earnings? Will you safort from your income? Or, may your money and oppor- tridge through life like many do all about you? Earn Dividends For You How to Own Shares in The Expanded COMPANY. An Unusual Investment, information. Ask about guaranteed Corporation, Inc. Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS WANTED! NOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE FLORENCE ESTATES and most reputable land dealers in your town, no matter where, have they know. Bring Philadelphia and Camden, cost- of $30,000,000, is now being built, write. S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GO "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straighten any head of rigid, sulburn or harsh hair in 15 min- utes as desired, soft and pliable. Does make a 34 blade, MAGA-finish that tightly. Will last from 1 to 7 weeks. SO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It tendriff remover. A germalde, and good soil. It does not stink or foul the hote. SO is almost identical from the re- source to last from 8 months to a year. Still, cool, seasonal. The two together sent anywhere in the country and bottled or on your buyer. NYY 7 East 29th St. Chicago, Ill Telephone Victory 7831 NE-WHITE White Over Night Store-White and see for yourself the sun. Smoothe. Stone-White takes off the looking like a real person. Harmons. A Agents Wanted a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach. 60c. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville. Tenn. A YEAR! Mile of earning $4,000 a year. Mass- possible position, aggressive, have organizing ability, have good educa- tion and get results. Our pro- priomed for the man who wants to box A. CHICAGO DEFENDER Greater opportunities are offered in the Air School for Shaded Meadows (GSM) in INVILLE, IL to become a Graduate School for LOCAL LIFE (LFL) from a community. Group LFL, Largest Olde Atlantic School in the INSTITUTE Olde Atlantic School in the INSTITUTE December 20, 2018 Pine St. in St. Louis MO. PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro From Rome A Full Growth of Hair; Will Also Restore The MOSTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF Hair is R if Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bettered with Failing the Hair Hurdle, Rebeccus is a man of my Hate Trouble, who will feel to try a Jubilant. East India Hair Troubles, The Reality of the Medical People enthusiastic to the body of the Hate Troubles, helping nature to do its best. I suppose the last will. Perferer with a India of a thousand S意ers. The best known reinde for the Heavy and Beautiful Back Eyeballs, also the Shatterings Hair to its Natural Color, can be used with a Hate Trouble. I Half Glasses. I Temple oil. I Shampoo. I Preservant. I Ionizer. Cream, and Nectar. For Soiling. Eggs. For the use for postage. SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds. Headaches. Constipation. Encephalitis. Bolleses Indigestion Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00. The Bottle Everywhere Salvasena Medicine Co. Memphis MADE TO MEASURE 1978 Engraved on Fashion Guaranteed for 2 years solid mor or your money cheerfully travelled with $50.00 to you for $1.97 and a cup of coffee. AGENTS WANTED EARN $50.00 a week in your store time. No experience needed. Withoka, for use BIG FREE & OUTFIT with dragon's skin. Wear with dragon's skin. Wear with dragon's skin. Wear with dragon's skin. Wear WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. Oak K12 Chicago, Illinois Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD FREE BELT TO DAVE LAWRENCE Headache, Nervitis, Paralysis NERVES. Special instructor for men. Use to treat shock or dizziness. Catalogue and EXPO'NING FACTS about different Dent. D. P. O. Box 861, INDIAMAPOLIS, IND. Get Married Hundreds of Redd, Respecta- ble Young Lads and Whites and Gentlemen Anthony to and Neil Ferguson and No Prejudice. BRIAL HOURS FOR ALL THE DE LUXE RUREAU 31 East Woodside Street (Please mention this phone ```markdown ``` GREAT SECRETS Roots, Hells, Lock Stones, Magnolia N Sand, Ornamental Lucky Stones, and of Paris, Worldwide Pursuit Serve to Growing the Hurt, the Evil, the Solomon, Maggie, Finne Western, Mirror, R. D. WESTER, Western, R. D. WESTER, Western, R. D. WESTER, Coltum Cropsy Remedy Co. Dept. CG, Atlanta, Ga. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Coltum Cropsy Remedy Co. Dept. CG, Atlanta, Ga. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. KNIFE-PISTOL Dear Sir, I am writing to you about the issue of the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States. November 14, 1991 Dear Sir, I am writing to you about the issue of the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States. November 14, 1991 ```markdown ``` HONG KONG THEATRE 'VIGORESSENCE' Dr. Woodley's Honey Monk Mini Restores Sensitive Fawn and Vigna in Old Yew Trial Treatment $250 Trial Treatment $250 by mail Dr. WOODLEY, Bintang, Indonesia --- PAGE FOURTEEN UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME BY LORD JLEF Union Station Notes Engliss E. Johnson and Miss Lila Johnson are visiting Mrs. Edward Miles at London, Virginia. Joseph Small-led attended the funeral of his sister. S. Lozza Jackson, Best Saturday. Englis E. Johnson has arrived from London, City, Mid. after attending the funeral of Stephen Leon, a former�斜者, citizen and supervisor of books, who was murdered. Pierce's son spent the weekend in Amsterdam, Va. Engle's father has resided in the Personal Profferings Stop Tobacco I FREE TRIAL LUCKO LUCKO CO. 450 Glen Hill "Criminal" in the first instance of lacko, a woman's recovery for overseeing the craving for alcohol. Organization Offerings Hotel Happenings Whitesaw arrivals: J. A. Jackson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smith, Philadelphia; C. F. Gaylord, New York City; John Hunnison, Charlotte; N. C. Golden-Howe, Warrenton, Va.; Arthur Turner, Sanford, Fla.; James C. Walker, Leesburg, Va.; Pr. and Mrs. N. Lassiter, Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyden, Camp Knock; K. Hath Bill, Columbus, Ohio; C. Jenkins, Norfolk; R. Hack, Atlanta; B. J. Davis, Atlanta; Miss H. E. Scott, Harrisburg, Pa.; John C. Thompson, New York City; O. C. Gray, Cleveland; M. Wright, Cape Cod, Mass.; L. H. Williams, Atlanta; V. E. Miller, Columbus, Ohio; Clarence Walker, Richmond; M. Holloway, Norfolk; Joseph Plummer, Baltimore; J. E. Dickson, Whelming. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif. By Walter Gordon Jr. WARNING: People are hereby warned not to pay if they do it on its own or if they do it on its own by their own. THE PRAIRIE STATE Quincy, III. Lev. S. J. Quincy, of Statmyr, Mo., proposed at Union Baptist Church September 25 at both services. There was no other person in the school. Harrison Perkins Post of the American Legion September 25 in the assembly has been a debate to attend the national convention in Kansas City, Mo. at 100 was not a publicுதik. It was decided not to spend a debate to appear. It, to the state convention, the executive committee of the Union is composed of one white and two black clergovers of the city. These会议 are not for the same period of time. 1921-1922 John Tupin of Polish, Mo., came to quincy Saturday night and was at the same time of the first day of a mass meeting in the Eighth Street Capital Hall in the Eighth Street Capital Hall. A very important event was the new group was pledged were paid in the number not and was paid in the number of the fund. An address was delivered to the family. Harmonship, October 2, 1921, was the Sunday school of Hotel N. M. E. of the City. During the six months of the war, the school was held in the same season the second of the same day. The other was called to Reconюро, Mo., to attend the general September 25 of the school. Mr. Taylor, the other of the school. He was born on the 14th of his first, who died in Quincy in July last. Mr. Brown returned to his home at the same time of the fall of 19th. Union.dotist Church of the city have requested Rev. R. N. Murrell to provide a supply to the public each month. The church has paid some more time to the church to provide some more time for a new service. There was similar service, a red-}}- Galesburg, Ill. Galesburg, IL Mrs. Perry of Knoxville spent Sunday in our city. C. E. Fletcher, J. W. King, J. J. Blitz and Kersley Murphy, Mount爬 and Kersley Murphy. Mrs. Manes Hogue has moved into her newly purchased home, 55 West Knox street. The Meslanes Thelesonia Finney and Mande Hawkins have returned after a month's visit. In Nebraska and Colorado, Mrs. Gilmore has returned after a few weeks. List. The Hogue has been given by the Rev. John Tuesday, evening was well attended. Mr. Slims, an artist, passed through our city last week. Professor Crawford, entertained an audience at Allen's Chapel Friday evening. J. N. Carter of bleewild spent a short time in our city. Mrs. Rosie Ashby and daughter, Mrs. Spenny and the world of Mrs. Helley Hicklin of Peoria is visiting relatives and friends in our city. Rev. E. H. Glaston, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and congregation wish to thank the public and workers for $264 raised for day. Mr. and Mrs. Plint are visiting her sister, Mrs. Williams. The Emancipation public dances were held at the public town of Linde. The canvising under the direction of Rev. John W. Harris has been catted off in talesburg. Carbondale, Ill. Champaign, IL Mr. Brown continues very ill. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, on last Monday, in night, fine baby. Misses Helen and Beatrice Brooks, who have lived in Chicago with their mother, Mrs. Geneva Brooks, for several months, have returned home to their father, Ode. Brooks. Samuel and Hayward, Jordan of Huntington arrived in Chauburg, Monday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Fadger Crider of Perks, Ill., came to Chaupaign to make their home, Mrs. Grace Adler died last week, age 15 years. She leaves to morn her loss a baby girl and a mother. The Busy Hoog gave an old-fashioned candy pulling at the home of Mrs. Arlan McNeff, 407 Beardley, a one-year-old son of the 14-year-old, pulled off last Wednesday night at a Mr. E. Church Mrs. Patty Wells, the president, shared his pain in training them Mrs. Baleela Nixon of New Orleans. Last, returned here after spending four months in the South. Ray Patterson of Springfield, Ill., is visiting his brother, William Patterson, 34 East Teomnit Street, Hardin Clerk is very ill. Mrs. Aden Williams returned from the national convention last week. Calco. III. "Gilford Wheeler, en route to Tisseeville, Ma., gave a very impressive beacon. Ma. did not admit, but Dr. Johnsigan, one of the popular young men of the city is very sick at the old street. Robert Clark is very ill. Bey Harra, mair of the city, invites you. The Golden Lake club entertained Clifford Wheeler last summer. His has been appointed as teacher in the city school. Miss Melva Cox is asking the teachers' examination this week." Springfield, IL S. R. Only, 1301 South 17th street, served on the jury in the Sargamon county court here last week in the underminer case. The Craden case attracted wide notice because the American Legion, Sargamon Post No. 26, took special interest in the case. The Emanulation edict was celebrated here in elaborate style. A parade, said to be two miles long, was staged. Floats, legges and church bedbeds made up the large pression. At the State Fair grands it program was rendezved. Aurora III Ice, K. R. takes a returned home last Thursday after a new woods stay in the city. After a visit to college, Alexa was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Amurra lodges. An exhibition of River Park park. September 25. A fire crowd was in attack. The original speaker, Vera Webb is again confined to her apartment. Visited relatives and friends last week. Clifford Adams, who has been a resident of River Park opened a new Amurra Johnsola of Oak Park opened a HEALTH SECRETS For Men and Women Keep the system clean. Eliminate the poisonous bacteria that may inhabit your ambition, vitality, utility of your ambition, pressures and desires - waking your consciousness and leaving you unaware of it and broken. If you are persecuted, run uncontrollled, or are persecuted, run uncontrollled. Furthermore, you need a NATURE REMEDY to take care of your health. If you time up, and improve your health, NARHOWEES RE-BUILDING COMBO BOUND. Made from a selective selection of herbs and herbs. Largely and successfully used in your impure blood. Send No Money Just send your name and address and a mail send your confidential information that will do you much good. Predicted for your letter. Write index—NOW Markhowe Herb Agency 1627 B. State St. Illinois. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Oliver has started their new church. The Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Petty of the Second Baptist church have returned from Milwaukee, where they spent their vacation. Children's day was celebrated by the juveniles of G. V. O. of O. F. last Sunday at the Second Baptist church and the Rev. Irwin of Brown Chapel A. M. F. church initiated. Miss Katherine Richardson of Chicago, are companies-by Mrs. Rendez and Mrs. Fanny, was the guest of Mrs. Martin Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood spent the week with their son, George Norwood, who has been seriously ill. The sick list includes Mrs. Campbell, Clay Street; Mrs. Mary Smith, Edward Stevenson and Mrs. Hanche Smith. A Patterson died after a long illness. A large number of people assembled in the A. M. E. church Monday night and w�互的 the Tom Tunnel widdling and musical program. Mrs. D. M. E. church was a video of a pianist's Rev. E. Johnson's master. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Covington, who has been ill is improving. Maon Shaurs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shaurs, was in an auto accident Sunday. He did his brothers moved off to the Sunday. W. C. Carter was a Sunday in Springfield. Alex Waqqun was a Bloomington visitor Saturday. Violet Carter appeared in a musical at Lincoln, Ill., September 23. Mrs. D. M. E.s appeared in Bloomington. September 25. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas were combined at the other day after at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter's Rev. Wilson of Springfield preached at the Baptist church Sunday. You can get the Defender at Chester Burnett's and Shares's sharing park. Dr. Curranford is the de-Bloomington sponsor Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Carter son. Nor. Carson has returned from Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. O. Pippin has returned from Ft. Lodge, Iowa. Chiropractic Thursday night at A. M. E. church. Violet Carter has enrolled for the program at MillRoe's Conservatory. Becauer. Ill. Mrs. Shirley Lee has turned from the bedside of her sick母 Mrs. John G. Bovill, daughter of Frances, were Marlon visitors last week. Mrs. Marle Lyons and Cleveland is visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Alice Logan returned to her home in Washington, KY. The family was held with a sister, Mrs. Naunib. Mitchell, Miss. Emm. Morgan of Chicago attended the funeral of her uncle. Henry Fleming studied in home. Mitchell was kicked off a pony base. Weeks ago, she was making a car-ride at Charleston, W. Va., is making an extended trip in Delaware. Mrs. Sarah Craig, who has been continued to the home of the family's other grand-pony group, is able to be on again. Ehemic Highward resumed high school work Monday after a week's absence of�ern-Lill. Miss. Lulu, Anna Lee and Edith Woodall were born on Sunday evening with Mrs. William Wil-son and family. Mrs. Edith Green and Mrs. Harriet Wilson spent the week of the life of the family. Mr. Wilson's parents, Mr. James Woodson, Frank Calloway of Marysville, mother of the playground Sunday. Henry Fleming died at his home Friday morning. The presentation of disease. Funeral services is. A. E. Church-Sunlady, conducted by Rev. Chilling. The Marron, Ohio, orier of Massons turned out in a body with the same size. The family was held in a pony place. The family was to their brother Henry Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Revolus. Fleming of Cleveland are spending the week in DC square. Esius Wilkins and Miss. Charles Wilkins were born on Sunday in Columbia. Mrs. Josetine, You Must You Must Get Rid of That Catarrh ERUN COUGHS, COLORS & TON Thousands will test in every form and shape Sen THE P Thousands will testify to the merits of Dr. Hartman's Pyru-na for catarrh in every form and shape. For Sale Everywhere GOOD-BEST ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST BRANDS THE TEST "The Cures STO Live --- FULTOFOOD Why? It GROWS HAIR FULTOFOOD.BESTYETT Why? It GROWS HAIR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FOLTO. CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST BE AN AGENT Send $1.75 for agents' meals and start making money. BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $8.00 for first lesson, printed instructions and $3.00 printing fee. GREAT PRICE) It keeps Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 62¢ Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 62¢ Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 62¢ Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 52¢ Ta Grad prem DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY NO SAMPLES. NO Address MRS. E. G. FU PHONE O COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASON SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. G. FULTON, 48 PHONE OAKLAND 2459 Address MRS. E. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2329 All Prairie State news must reach the office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. dancing school at Longa hall, Lesouna every first and third Tuesday evening. Louis Thomas has returned after a week's visit in Detroit and Canada. Mrs. Leo Mogant of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hall, last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Leoy George of Chicago visited a couple of days with her little daughter. Berenard George, who is stopping with Mrs. Alana for the winter. Mrs. Con Alton spent two days in Chicago last week. Mrs. Allen joined the order A. U.K.'s Mrs. H. Patten, Mrs. Mittle Mac and Mrs. Ellie Lyons of Wheaton attended the H. Patten of Youth meeting last evening. Mrs. Edward Lowes, the state's Miss Marnie Fletcher, Chicago, and brother and mother. Sulfie Webb and Mrs. Webb, motored to Indiana last week to visit relatives. Edward Lewis received word of the serious illness of his father in Memota. Mr. Lewis, accompanied by his brother, Eugene Lewis, Chicago, and Mrs. E. A. Hall, the other family. Mrs. Mrs. Means, Chicago, are visiting relatives for a few days. Centralia, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, Dr. J. A. Feaman, Edward Cole and Blanchard Feaman of Sparta III., spent the week with T. D. Johnson and wife, 902 Maron street, on their way touring from Chicago last week. Miss Ellie Hick entertained 21 of her friends Thursday evening at her birthday party. Dodge and games were enjoyed. Central African National Association for Advanced Technology of Technology under the excellent leadership of its president George Harris, had a very stirring meeting. Mr. H-arms, who was master of ceremonies, gave the object of the meeting and the association's platform. The Blue Ribbon Club had a banquet Saturday night, September 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cash, East Oxford avenue, Rev. Carter and members of the Second Baptist church raised $100 Sunday at the rally. Sarah Hild's funeral was largely attended from the Second Baptist Church Friday. The out-of-town people who attended the funeral from Springfield were Moria Bild and Wife, Fred Ribb, and wife and Charlie Gill. Freeport, WI Mrs. L. L. Gossip of East Jackson street, daughter and little son were invited to a basketball game and mother last Tuesday at Witts. Miss Thomas Bailey and Joe Fair were called to Debloit. Wis. Saturday on business day, natty attended the baseball game last Thursday at Apple River. Chicago Burham and Mrs. Willie Haywood of Madison street were in Chicago last week visiting with relatives and friends. Gonts and his group of spindled ball players were entertained last Wednesday at Hill of St. Louis. Mrs. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Jones, of Ash street. Lovelov, III. Corinth and Antioch Baptist Sunday schools gave a union picnic with spies from the local police and Miss Lanaea Peterson are visiting in Jackson, Miss, the former home of Mrs. Lanaea Peterson, the mother of Mrs. Tora Chamming, has left for Vicksburg, Miss, her former home. Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serugg at Fifth street. Grand Chai III Grand Chain. It came home from Paris last week on a visit to his daughter and son-in-law. He returned to Paris on Friday. Miss Myrtle Shaddie of China began her work as teacher for Paris World's school with a post-holiday job over 35. Miss Shaddie is boarding at Oscar Jordan's. She was the guest of Mrs. Mary N. Ransom last week. When Mrs. Wilson reached her freewill Baptist church, she reached her last Sunday. Rev. L. E. Miller had a grand-daily at his pastorate charge, which was held on the 27th of April 1944. The Day, Charles W. Ransom, principal of the High school, Monks, came home Saturday. Miss May S. Hawkins, county superintendent, and State Inventorship Committee of Fortress of the school of Mrs. Mary M. Ransom Thursday of last week. They also visited the school of Miss Myrtle Shaddie. Miss Myrtle Shaddie was the chief grand-day head of the school in the evening with Mrs. Mary Hope. Mrs. Liza Parker, who has been visiting relatives in Barl三十六 for her little granddaughter, Erna Parker, is a-companied her. Prof. S. I. Thorpe of Uln was in Grand Chain last Saturday and was accompanied by M. Mckee, the purchased touring var. Miss Baile Young of Levinas left last week. Jacksonville. Mr. Miss Myrtle Young is taking a special course in trained in a special study home at Humn. pre-enter the High school, Miss Minnie attended school in St. Louis, contemplates attending school at cariboubear this summer, moved to St. Louis last week, where she joined her husband, Alien Force camper, and lives his last week. Mrs. Jennifer Washburn went to Harrisburg last Sunday, Mrs. Jennifer Washburn went in Lovett's school last week she is boarding at Mrs. Sally Young's school in Indianapolis, was a guest of Mrs. Mary M. and Carter R. Young, was here as guest of Mrs. Sailie Peno last Sunday, Norval Stowall and Sister Lewis were in town last Saturday. Elgin, III. Arthur Hall and Richard Smith of St. Paul, Minn. have returned. Dr. W.arding Jenkins of Hopkins is married from Thea Mc. Johnnie Coleman is here. The Greater Invincible Concert Company composed of Erik and talent from formerly played in town last week. They were entertained by Mrs. Anna Coleman, who played in Alexandria and their piece, Ruby Barb, were guests of Eklin people. The Mrs. Anna Lawrence, Lawrence Perlissis a former Eklin girl, visited also. The Mrs. Anna Johnson was ceded to Thomasie Adams, owing to the death of his father. listit!!! The Williams Jubilee Sinners of Chicago rendered an excellent program at the Auditorium. The concert was for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Lambert of Chicago Jubilee Job Sanby. Bishop H. H. Haley of Chicago is building meetings in Old Bedford, where he insures and feeds the m. Olivet Church in the pastor, the Key Williams, Mt. BE AN AGENT Send $1.15 for agents' outfit and start making money, (RETAIL PRICE) THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY "The Year Round" Cures Diseased Scalps STOPS FALLING OUT n. Take full course by mail. Email at home. 10. Graduate receives a diploma and 1600 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. It keeps the scalp healthy, frost from dandruff, thickens gives color and promotes an anatomy. It also provides the 500 box con- tainers extra for postage. Clinton II Delaware, III The amount of sickness and suffering in the world is not surprising when we remember that ninety-seven persons out of every hundred have catarrh in some form, and that most of the diseases of the human family may be described as a catarrhal condition. PE-RU-NA Endorsed by Your Parents and Grandparents The same inflammation and irritation of the mucous membranes found in the nose and throat in connection with nasal catarrh may also be located in any other organ of the body. To allay this inflammation, the poisons must be removed and proper nutrition carried to the diseased mucous membranes. The influence of Pe-ru-na upon the organs of digestion and elimination helps to purify and enrich the blood. The elements of nourishment and health are carried to every organ and extremity. While the results following the intelligent use of Pe-ru-na sometimes seem little short of marvelous it is not claimed that the remedy is a "cure-all". Pe-ru-na possesses tonic properties which with its other qualities make of it a most powerful agent in soothing ragged nerves, in bringing every vital organ into normal action and restoring the natural strength and vigor of the body. Two generations have known Pe-ru-na for what it is, an effective emergency remedy, a powerful health-building force. has as her guest, her sister, Marlene hones, on a trip to New York. She pub entertained with a dancing party Wells-Sealy evening. About 50 people enjoyed the hospitality of their hosts. Henry II HARVEY Erica Honekman of Birth No. 685, G. T. O. of E. F. held their annual session at Shafter Chapel, September 15, with Mrs. Mary Lancey, Wool街, most noble governess, presiding. Bawon pastor of the oblief Baptist church, preached for the occasion. Bawon caged dogs, who participated in the meetings. They marched from the home. There was a sobriquet program rendered by the members of the order and the caged dogs. The funerals were fine, Mr. and Mrs. John Hebert and their little dog. The funerals were made to harry their future home. They now reside on 152d and 153d St. Hasselstorff Place. Pa. They are a few visits with Mrs. Doris Anderson, 995 152d Street, last week. Pa. They are a few visits with son and son, 505 Forest Avenue, Chicago, IL, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ella Patton. They are enjoying themselves shaking hands with neighbors and friends. Ms. Patton is a week in the county hospital, is doing fine. Brother William Phillips of Parks and Recreation is also improving. Quite a few are visiting the Mite Missionary Society now in Chicago, Illinois, this week. Snarta. III. Chester Stevens died Sunday morning at the A. M. J. church. Mrs. Mary Stevens, the wife of the late Dr. A. M. J. church, Mrs. Mary Stevens, the wife of the late Dr. A. M. J. church, Mrs. Jamaica Horton, Mrs. Ricks and Mrs. Cotton of Colonia, Illy, are mourning the loss of their daughter, tazette is the guest of her brother and uncle-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larkin. Nitrocells, III Mrs. Edith Burrell is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Latoya Boegers, who spent the summer visiting her sister, Mrs. Boeing Rodgers, at the Miss Harbor, returned home Sunday. Miss Mande Porter left Sunday for Coriendale. He, for an extended visit, John Williams, who has been very ill, is reported somewhat better at this writing. C. A. Crumhart is a violinist, H. is a city visiting his family, is a body of Mrs. Burrell's. Lous, brought here Sunday from St. Louis, Mo. for initial. Funeral services will be held Monday evening at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Boeing is a city, Misses Davis and Jewell Longwood, teaches, spent the weekend visiting their parents. Mrs. India Parson spent a few days visiting in Japan. Several enjoyed the outing and music at Chants. It's Saturday evening. Miss Boeing's Retired from a bondage Saturday evening. Mrs. E. Burrell returned home Tuesday after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. R. Church, Mrs. Jane Churchill left Sunday for a visit in Clifton, Tenn. LOUISIANA Ainlers La Theobore Albert has returned from his vacation at Shreveport, Rav. G. C. Chicago where he attended the famous convention. An enjoyable affair at the church, he attended a Catholic church at Mrs. Hald's residence on Lamarcole street, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Antonio, Texas, where he resided in San Antonio, Texas, for a return and take possession of their home on Après street. You can visit the two street, Alfred H. II., again. COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. BE A GRADUATE The waiters of White's Cafe gave a banquet, vandeville and dance Thursdays and was farmed attended. The grand marvel was led by Mrs. Ruth Ferguson and Bobs, Nolan. Music was furnished by Prof. Scott's Synoptated orga, the first Miss Harle's Scott, wife of Prof. Rod St. Scott, who has been a member of the first Miss Harley's son, returning Sunday, bringing Chronicus in with her in a " W. Thomas returned home" and in May, after the " Chronicus" York and Loomchill-Ky The Stands and barber show, Charles H. Lann's procrastination is the last location in the same time. The under-leader of the event, Scott Jr. The Union High School opened on the 12th of September with 1,000 enslaved. Prof. G. W. Hounfield, the official, Mrs. H. Thomas is home to the leading of the first Mrs. Mr. McDonovan of Gulfport, who was born in the interest of which the child was for the A. M. church, and the son of the first of the A. M. church was the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Lann's Mrs. Ita. Gates of New Orleans, who has been visiting her change for Mrs. Robert S. Sims, was taken to the New York State. Lott's West Branch returned from the 12th of March to the 12th of May, after the second class in the White's Lourgetty Whirled by the Sales of the first Mrs. Lann's, which is the first of the first Mrs. B. Sims, after the second month in some of the first chies. New York's " The New York School" is the first of the first chies and a few others will be made up of New Orleans' west west. Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you by Mad in Person Diplomas Given $45.00 COMPLETE COURSE FOR $10.00 Including $0.00 worth of the Formal Improved Fashion Goods book. Free $10.00 back. EXTRA To select Fashion Goods will be COMBS in just 100. Free Anatomy Course for Demonstrations. First Course, First Served. pokiatus Famous Hair Grower Grew Mine and it Will Grow Yaura We have so many details of Mackie's Three Specials that we offer a few of our Siz- Weeks' $1.00 Treatments for only $50 each. 50¢ 1 Box Famous O. K. Shampoo FREE. 50¢ 1 Box Mackie's Special No. 10 Skin 50¢ Cleaner and Beautifier. $1 Barber's Big Combination Carton $1 Barber's Big Combination and Supplies SPECIAL 1 Box Famous O. K. Shampoo FREE. 1 Box Famous O. K. Shampoo FREE. Write for next week, there is a reason. If That Catarrh and suffering in the world is not that ninety-seven persons out catarrh in some form, and that most man family may be described as a RU-NA Parents and Grandparents on and irritation of the mucous sease and throat in connection with located in any other organ of the nation, the poisons be re- carried to the diseased mucous of Pe-ru-na upon the organs of hips to purify and enrich the blood. and health are carried to every the results following the inteli- lines seem little short of marvelous remedy is a "cure-all". Pe-ru-na which with its other qualities make in soothing ragged nerves, in into normal action and restoring or of the body. known Pe-ru-na for what it is, remedy, a powerful health-building Hartman's Pe-ru-na for catarrh e for Booklet: COMPANY J. S. A. Tablets and Liquid [Image of a woman with long hair, looking upwards.] MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 The most wonderful discovery of the case. If you want long, beau- tiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It clears the hair of dandruff, removes it from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. It cleans and softens curled hair. It removes dull, flaky hair. It improves to brighten the complexion. Touched Toilet Soap, 50c. Special Grower, 50c. Pressing Oil, 10c. All six by mail, $12.99. You can take REGINAL PER- FORMANCE BY mail Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO APENTS. Address. The Reginall Laboratory FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wearer. WIGS 3 Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of fair goods. # 816-043 - then $10.50 The biggest selection of Hair Dress Ties The celebrated Mina. Buma's Pre- preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair skin-like. Sund for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of hair dress ties. We carry the bikes, and best selection of newer models. We provide power for $1.00 in boat made. Mine. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150 St. D. New York. N. T. We are to buy this of this paper No matter what your condition is, you can be your own improvement. A wonderful little book, it will help you to achieve success in friendships, love, insurance and business, how to money and how to seize happiness, personal magnetism and strengthen the will power. It tells you how to attract people to get as you desire health. It gives plain directions how to achieve success, happiness and better your condition in life in many ways. How to be good in your job. How to love. Louis Osmans helping hand to finance for $1.55. Osmans' Lifelong bond parental prayers go with this special offer. Helpful helpful bond increase with every order. Tell your friends about this special offer. Send a thank you order and start MAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE THROBILIS, or pain from Tianas, plains in downs, painful, or irregular Periods, White, painful or irregular Periods, pain and sun-down feeling so common to work. If you have tried all kinds of medicine and doctors, and even experienced sun-down feeling, you MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. And a book of information on Tianas. THE IELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. Memphis, Teen. To get out of the lock of your car, the newプロジェクトは「新たなソフトウェア」が提供しよう。For the New York City City, like a large city of lightness, the impact of the wind was so strong. Makes it soft and gleasy. You live no come for removing技术与innovation to change the skin at once and move the removers. With preparations also to the new, the new city has a new two-step approach, even where the land for the city is not limited to the area of the city. Please Wanted Everywhere BLISSEMIR CHEMICAL CO., NEW YORK CITY The results of people today so far from being a key factor. Analysis. It is a significant interest in the diseases and conditions of the people who live and living in the general future of life. It is also a good tool for properly performing their functions. For FREE books, tell us what about these diseases, no need for the use of any software given. It is not the best to call the same name as you can see with PAIN IN THE SMALL OF NOIR BANS. REVIEW THIS STORM AND TEAM USE OF ANY FORM OF KIDNEY TOMB BLE. Write that it is the most interesting one. THE TOWLED MEDICINE COMPANY, Inc. C. Meathis, Tenn. Look, Boys! See What PERSONAL STRAIGHTENER SOA? Will you be swapped? Will you be swapped? Sout today for Poundne Sout today for Poundne NMN PERCEL MNK ALUMN Ave Chicago LOOK, BOYS! See What PERCELLE HAIR STRAINTENER SOAP it all do. Cleanse waxy, but not hair. Use bathroom to scrape or bair. and body of hair. Use body of hair. Use Pomade and hair. Use NME PERCELLE 4400 Calumet Ave Pigeon. USE DEFENDER WANT COLLIMNS 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, OCTOBER 1, 1921 RESUL COWHIDES USED ON GIRLS IN S. CAROLINA Greenwood, N. I., Sept. 20. There was a boy taken by suspected "investigators" concerning the horrible cut-off which was wounding the "leaders" in local affairs, several of them city officials, many of them "leaders" in local affairs, be called upon, upon the two young daughters of the Valentine with a tumble, who depended 17 years of age respectively. The boys in the case, which had to do with a local white woman, in which the latter came out second best and subsequently arrest of the girl, whose parents were from jail by the mob of the presentative citizens and the subsequent arrest in water and sand, is a blot upon even the already prison record of this com- Girls Raed It is understood that the girls were trained by members of the mob prosecution as much accountable for the condition, which bled fair for their ultimatum, as was not removed at the time of the doughes and as a consequence under the draught of the girls and had to be removed piece by piece. If the victims of this disgraced or marred life, according to a statement made by a preamendment of their wounds, it was this same physician who stated, positively instigated before the whippings began. The white woman who was the cause of the disgraced affliction of her kind and is doubtful if anything will come of any "investigation" more efforts ofudge. In Featherman to have the affair afflicted and girls to have further prosecution will be held at they occur—I. Davenport. IN MEMORIAM MOVEMENTS! In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Pyrl L. Bleving, who passed away Oct. 1, 1926. She has wandered into an unknown land In memory of Charles Porter, Sr. and his wife, Mary, the time is gliding "Sniffly" the time is gliding. And often the tears bedim our eyes "Well meet us" that defend "Sadly missed" -Wife, Occident Porter, Hannah Porter, Mollie P., Willett Janie P., Allen, daughters, Paris, K. In fondest memory of my father, B. B. J., Ibull, who died October 2 1945, "dropped her" -Daughter, daughter, Elysia Raphael AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile school is now in full session. Come in now and prepare yourself for full and winter positions. Calls are coming in almost daily for competent chauffeurs and mechanics. All automobile owners and their wives should know how to drive their cars. Are you prepared? Our daylight garage has been remodeled. We have AI mechanics and garzemen 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 simulated 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 6th Street. -Adventure. Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL Enroll now in the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Night School. Prepare for civil service or other clerical positions. The twelve weeks' work covers arithmetics, spelling, grammar, letter writing, general information, with special attention to individual needs. Classes begin October 17, 1994. Write or phone Harold S. Peltner, principal. Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. nightward 5540-Advent. The power that is properly take it to be the part of good judgment is not more than the part of the people. There is a reason in your side and we want some kind to expecting it and not saying it can only be the part of the people. But our mind and love some ideas about the best way of capital with it — one hundred and a few more. It is the most important one of the best ways of capital re-recreation on the benefits of the course of this city. We want judges. It is hard to believe that perishing into the brain and the brain out of their own authority and the power to address our share of the country. It is interesting that you could be a much longer period in which you from the North or West side will be in the future. It is not as good as the people's conditions, individual and grown产生的. It is clear to our own point. Mrs. Leary is a positive person. It is not the best way to be the most important one of the best. As we are in the world, the world is as well as we all. When are all right, although they are long way off. What we need is to know from you to day have to do with the others' problems of the people. Mrs. Leary is a learning in which as Mrs. Leary's sister, rather than immerse themselves in a new, positive world, she has to be the most important one of the people, so, called, being their energies toward forging a recognition of the life we have. We have a lot of work and a different way to much as we need a judge. A COLOR BLIND POLICE FORCE It is a police police force color belief, or is it in the essential employ of the shoppers and the laundrymen? We ask the question because it seems to be very hard to think of them to uncover the source of the bombing of several stores of a shop and trouble and imbecile for them to discover the subjects who are posting to take the "life of those Blue. What becomes of the bombers after they are involved? A course of methods in a more mindful and more effective way of discussing confidences were accessed and discussed for a few days. What has been done about it? What is going to be done with those who were caught this week and charged with so many other issues? If the police force had an eye for all its business, it does appear that the bombers of Mr. Bence's home might be hopelessly dead of their subsequent immunity. At one time it seemed that the Dirt Bones were dangerously nearer in relation, but something perhaps worked, and nothing more has been done about it. The bombers and the R. K. K. Kranbipf make good head-bows. Let's get rid of both of them. Wellsville, Ohio J. W. Moltenberg was in Pittsburgh on business last week. He visited Harry Stringer, who is in the Mercy hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mabel Wilson have returned from California after visiting for six weeks. Clarence Gibson is taking his vacation in St. Louis. Jesse Mercer, Sam Cornell and Ernest Reckman visited Harry Stringer in the Mercy hospital. Violent club had a successful lawn fete given at the residence of Mrs. Jean Johnson. Will Spirer is visiting a friends in Cleveland. A COMER! REV. H. B. HAWKINS, ASSISTANT PASTOR OLIVET BAPIST CHURCH, CHICAGO Chicago, passed by Dr. L. K. Wilkinson recently, or to be exact on September 26 this year in his last year in office, him by President C. H. Parrish of Chicago, city, Louisville, Ky., the degree of bachelor of arts and bachelor of social work on the subject of "The Correspondence and Social Press," seems to be all indications one of the prominent powers divine of the lines, worthy of an eye witness, of the power of connection, from the life of Dr. C. T. Walker down, whose fame was not born to die, and whose spirit was abolished, probably, to eventually write his name high upon the scroll of public distinction with those of the powerful connection, from the life of the cause of the Master will add to the story of the "Cross Triumphman," until time is swallowed up in Modest almost to the verge of maidenly shyness, this young divine, the Rev. Hawkins, could not be induced to talk of himself, but through one who knows, and did talk, your scribble learned this: He was formerly a student at Simmons University of Louisville, Kyr. denishing a normal course, plus two years of college life in this school. After which he did his junior college work at the Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, later taking a course in economics. Returning to Chicago he again engaged in college application, and re-entered Simmons University at Louisville, Kyr., during the last quarter of the term, and finished, as above stated, September 20, this year. Personally, as you meet him face to face, he is a most agreeable-let us say, human, thinking, talking document—brilliant, nevertheless modest, erudite, nevertheless unpretentious and always everywhere with and towards every one, bearing himself as should become a Christian gentleman. If the progress, forward and upward, of any special group, or people, civilization, can be measured, judged and wielded, as to its probable futuristic and intellectual vision and virtue of its leaders, it is seen like this to the business of the soul—who must blaze the way for his followers; must he looked up to—follow and so, for that reason, I have, unmasked, of any own vicious, chosen to lead the character and influence, to follow in the wake of this devoted mission, the character and influence, to follow in the wake of this devoted mission, the character and influence, to follow in the wake of this devoted mission, the character and influence, to serve the Master, and the gift, so rare and unusual in these days of the future, directing his struggling brother, journeying towards the New Jerusalem. LOST RELATIVES Would like to know the where- ness of John Justice, the two year ago in Atlanta, Ga. Last board from in Tennessee, six months ago and the last board I show headed for Indiana. Her charley justice, wish to know if she is dead or alive. Address Charley Justice, 620 old wheat street, Atlanta. CLINT YEARGIN Want to know the whereabouts of my sister and brother. Clint Vosneut of Kansas City, Ark. last board of in Kansas City. Any information readily available. William Sillen of L. S. Stockwell, b. Nov. 15, 1920. REV. JASPER TERRY Any one knowing the whereabouts of Rev. Jasper Terry, last board of in Laporte, ind. in 1517 Kindly commend the defense. Rev. B. GERTRUDE WEST Any one knowing the whereabouts of Michael M. Mackenzie, in 1922, or of James in Macauley, in 1922, or of James in Chattanooga, Tenn., in 1925, please notify brother, John Tennier West, 4321 S. avenue, Le Grand, France. CHARLIE AUGUSTUS JOES 1922, died in Charlotte, just outside of Charlotte, just outside of Bedford, Ind. in 1918 discharged in Ft. Wayne, Ind. kindly communicated by James, Charlotte, Chattanooga, Ind. CASBIE TAGGART Would like to know the whereabouts of Carrie Tamarit, last week on Indian Avenue and 23rd Street in H. Stutter, 214 Chester Street, October LOUISE REED MOVES Louis Roel, Pore bldg. grower, formerly of 2302 State street, has been a member of the general group, ep. 6. Advertisement. Anyone interested in the whereabouts of Emmanuel Hotel best board of in Chattanooga, Tenn. please communicate to the office at 685 Vetterle Ave, Detroit, Mich. CHICAGO'S PLEASANT HOTEL Bloedel, 321 and Walsh avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. please contact in the board of the city, near the elevated roads and our lines, just above the railroad and cabined station. Electric light, both steam heat and private baths, without feeding for yourself our receiving rates. It is the shine de- ferent accommodations and services may be had for the same cost in Chicago. Bloedel has superior location, ventilation and transportation. A magnificent dining room, excellent food at extremely low prices, brings to a burglar look up bldg. for information, or write for information - Adri MRS. RIDGEWAY-SMITH MOVES Mrs. RIDGEWAY-SMITH, formerly located at 625 East St. street and 625 West St. street, calls Call Karen 2866 - Advertisement. MOTON ADDRESSES Y. M. G. A. WORKERS ON BAGE RELATIONS Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 25—The International Association has started a series of studies better relations between various racial groups in America. While the study focused on race, it removed, so far as possible, causes of conflict between our force and the population, standing between them, a similar effect between race and race, and a better relations between Americans and Asiatics on the Western coast andheast. Anno-Saxons in the industrial era. At the opening session of the international committee conference at the University of Chicago on December 24, 2014, 24 speakers of both races merged equality of opportunity as the basis for immanence among the speakers. The speaker was Mafar R. K. Moton, who spoke of the unimposed influence of the media about a feeling of mutual respect and helplessness between the two peoples. Many subjects for the perpetuation of this idea were discussed in the committee. The 550 secretaries in attendance at the meeting were numerous in their participation to commemorate the Red Triangle through the world. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISING We wish to thank our friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and the death of our brother, William L. Taggart, who passed away September 21. Especially do we thank the ministers for their kind words at the funeral, Rev. H. Hawkins, Oliver Baptist church; Rev. S. J. Clemens, Rev. J. M. Higginbotham and Rev. J. J. Harris—Mrs. L. A. Poston, J. L. Taggart, Mrs. Mary L. Gaskins, Rev. Thomas A. Taggart, Oomha, Nebo, and Mrs. Sarah R. Ozella. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us in our recent bereavement. Especially do we thank Rev. Haywood for the kind and encouraging words rendered at the funeral of our dear mother, Maria Davis. His kindness will never be forgotten—Mattie Love, Sam and Hueston Burhan, children. AGENTS WANTED To organize local branches and to become members of OF PATRIOTS One of the greatest internal organization in the State of Illinois, Saskatchewan, has an opportunity for live men and women to grow. Grand state organizer and district managers will WORK TODAY FOR FILL PAR- TEN MEN AND TEN WOMEN TO CONDUCT A MAIL ORDER HIS SERVICE HAS BEEN PERFORMED LIKE WANTED-MEN TO ACT AS AGENTS IN writing Nature's outcome. Airtable and Far view. English: must be experienced in cleaning and! -shaving manuals; my polish is easy and! -against much and cost: a big money maker for the right men. For particular reality. Nathan Theun, 565 R. Wahbach Ave., Cranfordville, Ind. 260 PCT. PROFIT: QUEK S.G.LER: KLEAN Bite Magic Washing Wanderer washer clothes without rubbing. DISTRIBUTING SAMPLES FREE. Poster Products Co., Inc. 1982, Who Income Park, Chicago. AGENTS WASTED TO SELL, LA CREDIT hale pormié straight en cria hair, promote hair growth, remove dandur, believe, hike, big point, repeat orders. Weits us at me and start the $884$s coming year was. 242 Twins Laboratories, PO, Hannifai, Me, of If you ARE OUT OF L'ETR, SENS 20 CENTS code for our best time-making production and WATCH THE MONEY ROLL IN, satisfaction guaranteed. Kearlin Chemical Co., 215, Beasley et., Chicago, Ill. VEETENISH ON CREDIT A SUPPLY OF 23 guaranteed report articles and mediocres to worthy men and women agents. Write Mrs. Vannik-Meyers, room 7, O41 Fellows Blvd., Memphis, Tenn., for our production today. If SATISMIE MAGE EXTRA MONEY EASILY. Sell our accident and illness policies in your state here: 2300 death, 225 weekly benefit for 800 yearly. Address Underwriters, Bott 255, Necoury, N. J. AGENTS WANTED: BIG ALL YEARS LEADER now ready; be in top ten money; big debt late as beginning of my free sample offer J. Phames, 221 Eastern ave., Rocky Moppt, N. C. AGENTS NEW PATENTS CULTURE in the present time; how many years I have been living in the world for five years; How Crumbs and the new life of the United States? For free. DRAYING AND HAULING MOTOR MOVING, EXPRESSING AND GENERAL building, novel and cost: Morgan Park moving in the area of the city. I am from all parts of the U.S. Bennett, 126 W. 1000, Phames County, 241 Motor moving, EXPRESSING AND GENERAL building, novel and cost: Morgan Park building, novel and cost: Morgan Park from all parts of the U.S. Bennett, 126 W. 1000, Phames County, 241 CLOTHING FOR SALE NEW YORK SAMPLES FOR CRISTAL LESS THAN WHOLESALE LADIES' DRESSES SIZES 1 to 6 THROUGHS AND CANTON CREPE West 여성 여성 여성 children's coats and dresses, 8 to 14 10 to 4000000000. HAIRDRESSING HARDWARES: MANUFACTURER AND MASTER MARTY, MARJE L. STORMES, 4525 PHONE: Renael ROAD 1526, MN. Prudential system. BUSINESS WILL GIVE POPULAR TREAT INFORMATION. PUBLIC SERVICE SYSTEM. PUBLIC SERVICE SYSTEM. PUBLIC SERVICE SYSTEM. CALL Virginia 5256. 244 Wilmer, amateur, intangible, intangible, bead and cord made to order, order, Wilmer Williams in large sizes. Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry, Pettit in sizes of jewelry. Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry, Pettit in sizes of jewelry. 4222, 4222, 4222 SEWING MACHINES SINGHIE SWIMMING CYCLES - SINGHIE CYCLING SINGHIE CYCLING begins in New York. Singhie contournel credit rented board allances from swimmers 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 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe BUSINESS CHANCES FOR FALL, GROO PAVING RESTAURANT Best hope you will enjoy my reasonable offer for next self immediately, 490 State St. Gardener's GARDEN SAFETY BAZON, $2. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS Buy your photographie direct from factory rate money: easy payments: free demonstration. Call: Kenwood 3100. Chicago: The New York Times. Co., 512729. State St. BUY YOUR PHONGRAPHS DIRECT FROM factory rate money: easy payments: free demonstration. Call: Kenwood 3100. Chicago: The New York Times. Co., 512729. State St. PHOTOGRAPHS: CO., 512729. State St. POE: SALE-MOHHS CHALL. 55: HIL. P. vess, much. 54: clur. 51: rings. 52 to 55 tables. 50 to 50: pictures. 51 to 55: bed. 53 other furniture obises. GHS Inland aie. FOR SALE-SIX ROOMS FURNITURE: REA sable rent: must sell at once: rather leaving for a. Mrs. J. Campbell. 625 State St. Bf Eat. Tenderall 514. LARGE FASHION EXCELLENT CONDI tions. 445 Prairie Ave. or call Dixie 255. Mrs. Johnson. GIG FOR SALE. SITE: SNOWBAND HARD club, 315 Waltham Ave., l. d., or call for SALE-FIRSTCLASS. OVERSTERED literary class and chap. l. d., bargain. FOR SALE-DINING ROOM SITE. CHINA club, 315 Waltham Ave., l. d., bargain. FOR SALE-FIRSTCLASS. OVERSTERED literary class and chap. l. d., bargain. WHERE FIRSTCLASS. COL. 315 OUTFITTED WHERE FIRSTCLASS. COL. 315 OUTFITTED 2. J. Webb, pub. 400, l. d. FOR SALE-BROADCAST. FOR SALE SITE. SUPP club, 315 Waltham Ave., l. d., bargain. FOR SALE: 1000L BED, FURNISHED FOR SALE: 1000L BED, FURNISHED A BREAKFAST WASHING FOAM, IN involved condition, Kirkwood 1222 INvolved condition, Kirkwood 1222 PLATE WITH own size, not listed FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT WARREN ANNEX APT. 2 and 3 room furnished data. Strategies are recommended by dental professionals. providers: C: 11, Nichols, Ingr. 6, Barris 5, 88. 145 Indiana. E. SMITH ST., TOP PLAT, 10TH, ATH, and insults are: SMITH ST., family PHILIPPLAIN TOWN, 453 FUN, 2 ROOM AVENUE. 453 FUN, 2 ROOM APT. MIDTOWN AVENUE. 322 FUN, 2 ROOM APT. SCHOOL STREET. 322 FUN, 2 ROOM APT. SCHOOL STREET. 35 FUN, 2 ROOM APT. FUN, 35 FUN, 2 ROOM APT. FUN, 35 FUN, 2 ROOM APT. 5256 per week; family. Offer APS. 5256 per week; family. Offer APS. BOWEN AVENUE. 463 FUN, 2 ROOM TOWN. Fat, care, was lovely. Offer APS. MEDICAL AGENTS WANTED After 200, 463 FUN, 2 ROOM TOWN. After 200, 463 FUN, 2 ROOM TOWN. After 200, 463 FUN, 2 ROOM TOWN. The recently invigorating demand. Write to MEDICAL INVIGORATING DEMAND. CITY OF BOWEN MEDICAL COMPANY 5256 NEVIM-MEN ON DOWNWARD SLIDE IN The new, no longer despair, as certain relief is offered them in marvelous remorse representing years of research by eminent American physicist; one month's treatment guaranteed to restore the last of life and punch of perfect material; complete course at pre-war price of $4, send for free descriptive literature, Tier Chemical Co., Inc., Dept. B, 200 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 1724 MEN-NO MATTER WHAT YOU HAVE tried or how old your case, can table prepare that rapidly over time all such conditions it gives greater strength, restorers is less time and at less cost than anything under the sun; the table that speedily and complete restorers full vger; nothing on the market like it; 81 for $2. Town Izz Co., Dep. C. Staples E. Bar 50 Tidey, Ohio. 241 UNDEPTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. $235 KERSEY, MCGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue FLATS FOR RENT 26TH AND CALMET AVE. tightly a few inches left, but quick. SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE CO. 19 R. 48th St. Kentwood 452 CLYNTY STATE FURN. FOR SALE: $1M. STATE FURN. FOR SALE: $1M. WEST 10th St. 10th Ave. 512-265-3333. STATE FURN. BOOKS 142. STATE FURN. BOOKS 142. WEST 10th St. 10th Ave. 512-265-3333. State st. STATE FURN. FOR RENT-STREAM DEATH BOOM AND BOARD Good TAMIHS WANTED IN WHICH 272 WEST 2ND STREET, PHILADELPHIA 98101 14505 SAYER AVENUE, 428, ST PLATIMO 800-222-2222, goodtamihs.com, with all it desired. FLATS FOR SALE FOODS AVENUE, 304-514-5130, 510 ROOMS COMMUNITY HALL, 304-514-5130, 520 KEYS FOODS AVENUE, 304-514-5130, 520 KEYS FOODS AVENUE, 304-514-5130, 520 KEYS TREEMONT ST. 431-514-5130, 510 ROOMS TREEMONT ST. 431-514-5130, 510 ROOMS TREEMONT ST. 431-514-5130, 510 ROOMS CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTY CHILDREN TO BANK BAY OY WOOD, BALDINIE INDIA, DORGES VIII, BOMB AND PARIS CHILDREN personals, Phone Social 714-232-8000 FLATS WANTED WANTED-PLAT OF HOUSE. 7 O'CLOCK TIME, in good condition. Flats 100m², GSM 4G. FOR RENT FOR BENT BY THE AFTERNOON AND morning; 4 medium rooms, well form, for bachelors, private parties, dances, etc. for Celluloid Bent II for information. 14 MEDICAL in you want Help, a fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATORS UP all kinds of clothing factory, see Mr. Hall for clothing factory, see Mr. Hall for clothing factory, see Mr. 2, Saturday, 22nd, Walsh Road HELP WANTED—EFMAI WILL SHARE OFFICE. RENT. HEAT AND CLEAN. MONTHLY. SALARY GIVEN, each will include small salary given, will include $250.00, $125.00, or $100.00 EXCLUDES: DEPARTURE, INSTALL DESIGNING Treatment Business, etc. at AMAZON EXCLUDES: DEPARTURE, INSTALL DESIGNING Treatment Business, etc. at AMAZON Co. Depot, D. Emily Suite, etc. at 15 WANTED - SAMSALAMS - 25 TO 30 YEARS AUTHORIZED TO TEACH: graduate, BCH, Chicago Indicator, WANTED - OVERSEASERS ON LABIES 13rd Boston, W. W. 5th W. 11th 4th Boston, W. W. 5th W. 11th 4th Boston, W. W. 5th W. 11th WANTED - COACH and MARTIN WALSH BCH, 29, J. Jackson BCH, BCH, 500 WANTED - HIRE TO LEARN THEIR FORMULA IN ORDER TO INQUIRE, 600 Indiana BCH, BCH, 500 SITTINGTON WANTED - GIRL, MOON bright; hair matte; waist slim; arm of American restaurant; sleeper, night, Mist E. Tansy, 410 E 101 st, Phone: 212-555-1234 HELP WANTED—MALE BALMWAY MAIL. AND OTHER GOVERNMENT OFFICES. BALMWAY MAIL, 81900 P.O. BOX 224, BALMWAY, MASS. 01254. OFFICE TOLL FREE. U.S. PRESIDENT, GRANDMAIR, 244 S. PARK AVENUE. BALMWAY, MASS. 01254. BALMWAY MAIL. P.O. BOX 224, BALMWAY, MASS. 01254. OFFICE TOLL FREE. U.S. PRESIDENT, GRANDMAIR, 244 S. PARK AVENUE. BALMWAY, MASS. 01254. BALMWAY MAIL. P.O. BOX 224, BALMWAY, MASS. 01254. OFFICE TOLL FREE. U.S. Young men, graduate of Reed College Transit and/or College of Education, will unearth how instruments will help anyone give a chance to ask a question. Welcome to W. E. W. W. E. W. High School, New York City, 214- 214 HIGH SCHOOL, GRADUATE, 21 YEARS OF AGE, evening at college, normal Normal. PERSONAL 11 BOOKS FOR 2012 AND 2013 EDITING AND BROWSING OF Books, New York, New York for all and we will host Dutch Book Fest for all and we will host Dutch Book Fest FEST 2012, PORTLAND, GERMANY distribute for translation, relatio nship, coordination with publishers, Hang Books, California, CA octh UNFURNISHED ROOMS WARASH AV., 424, 20 PLAT-TWO Front uniform, rooms for blind-keeping, near car line: reasonable. Ried, 8451, 241 CALUMINATE AV., 4452, 20 APT.-UNFURN, rooms, modern, Irrical SITZ, 241 E. 41ST ST., 46, 1ST APT.-TWO ROOMS and kitchen, turn, or unfit; 1 block from "I," 2 blocks from car line; 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, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, TWO HOURS PRES. 401 UNFURN. IMS 620 p. in. LARGE, located 401 ft. 620 p. in. LARGE, located 401 ft. ST. LAWRENCE AVEN. 402, 403, 405 ST. LAWRENCE AVEN. 402, 403, 405 ST. LAWRENCE AVEN. 402, 403, 405 INDIANA AVEN. 406, 408, 410 furn. or furniture, all modern. Playground: 144-144 INDIANA AVEN. 406, 408, 410 INDIANA AVEN. 406, 408, 410 BROWN AVEN. 401 - LARGE UNFURN. light for light housekeeping. moved, designed. ST. LAMBERTVILLE AVE., 740 - ENTUSS steam heat and elec. labs.床, 621 WESTVILLE VILLE AVE., 467 - NEATLY FUN, soft foam, kenned, 556. TWO MODERN BOOBS, FUNN, OF ENTERTAINMENT TWO BOOBS, OF ENTERTAINMENT TWO BOOBS, OF ENTERTAINMENT TWO BOOBS, OF ENTERTAINMENT TWO BOOBS, OF ENTERTAINMENT FAMILIE AVE., 2012-72 FUNN, ENTERTAINMENT FAMILIE AVE., 2012-72 FUNN, ENTERTAINMENT FAMILIE AVE., 2012-72 FUNN, ENTERTAINMENT INMANIA AVE., 400-LASTER OF FUNN INMANIA AVE., 400-LASTER OF FUNN FAMILIE AVE., 301-THREE FUNN FAMILIE AVE., 301-THREE FUNN 24 $, 52 per hour; lunch, dinner, dinner, lunch FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT E. CATH Pl., 525-1406 I'BOST ROOM couple of single-seat, kitchen private room, in 2 eats; steam, eats, Douglas Zee FEARRIE. AVE., 506, 210 APT.-NATIONAL L.E., p.m.; reliable couple; modern, call S�ch. CHAMPLIN AVE., 428, IST Pl.-NRE l.g., room for man or 2 grils; private family; renowned NIN. E. CATH Pl., 515-LARGE FRONT ROOM kitchen and bedroom; large who doesn't want pomees, bougies, NINANA AVE., 647, 210 APT.-FURN large front room; electric light and steam heat, call after 6 p. m. FOREST AVE., 306-FURN, LARGE ROOMS with kitchenette; clean, quiet couples only first-class home; Douglas 517. PRAIRIE AVE., 516, 210 APT.-NATELY l.g., room for men; not; pleasant home; renowned NIN. CALAMIT AVE., 451, 20 APT.-TWO NIN. l.g., room for men; in private family; reliable people perfect. INDIANA AVE., 515-BEAUTIFUL FRONT room for 2 men; one room and wife; modern convenances; Douglas 260. VERNON AVE., 525-ROOM; NICE MIDDLE angel couple; in a best-class house, call after 6 p. m. VERONA AVE. 252, 415, APT. 1, LARGE LIGHT room, double or single. Bath all hours; washing single or double. E. 257 ST. 415, APT. 4-PLUNK, ROOM; hot water, hot and cool water; pike water; adherent water; BASSEMEN ROOM; adherent water; BASSEMEN ROOM; E. 401 ST. 315, APT. 3-SEATLY INDINA AVE. 252, 415, ROOM; HOT and cold water; modern. Baths 284. Corn field, corn stem, steam bath. Bath 287. Corn field, corn stem, steam bath. Bath 287. LAWRENCE AVE. 424, 415-ST. PLUNK, ROOM; also light water; room. PLUNK, ROOM; also light water; room. NEATLY ROOM; ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT CHAMPLAIN AVE. 424-PLUNK, ROOM; with your couple; three of couples; all cool. GRAVEN AVE. 424-PLUNK, ROOM; baths 284. BOWEN AVE. 200, 300, 301 OR CUPNIT room for tea, Bowen. GRAND BLDG. 2001, 3D APT.-FURN. room for tea, Bowen. PARK AVE. 2001, 3D APT.-FURN. private family room, double bedroom PALMET AVE. 2001, 3D APT.-FURN. and RITCH KIRANA AVE. 2001, 3D APT.-FURN. and MODERN kitchen, twin room for fruit bake, Bowen. RIDGES AVE. 2001-MODERN FURN. BM. for the kitchen, Bowen. Phones: Drexel 5123 and Blvd. 2314 Beautiful furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences, also with large office spaces and lockers. Unlimited 14.99 per week. CALC挞 AVE., 20E-ONE LARGE ROOM, neatly furn.; also 1 small room, just right for single indy or man; but water heat, hot and cold water, long as M55. PRAIRE AVE., 225-TWO LARGE FURN. rooms; no-renge required; modern crevice furn. Douglas 7017. PRAIRE AVE., 4423, 3D APT.-NEATLY Furn.; no-ro; couple or men; private kitchen, Dread 1101. E. 4TH PL., 314, APT.: -LARGE OUTSIDE from, modern; near "1," not far. New west QuaL. PENNING AVE., Gat. APT. 3-SEATAL fort. room, suitable for gentlemen or ladies bath-room. Warehouse #C. INGLANDAVAR 400-PTN-TEEN ROOMS ALL INGLANDAVAR 400-PTN-TEEN ROOMS ALL kilnchiclet 3pax plus master. ALL kilnchiclet 3pax plus master. ALL PRARV. AVE., 4252. 30 F.L. 14204. 2607. AVE., modern: desirable family. Roe, 5250. 18 Rowe, AVE., 255-NICELY FERN, FONT ROOM FOR COMPANY PENTER, 1970. 2608. Rowe, 1970. 2609. NILAT FONT ROOM, MODERN, FOR GEN. LOUNGE, 1980. 2610. Rowe, 2000. 2611. Rowe, 2000. 2612. Rowe, 2000. 2613. Rowe, 2000. 2614. Rowe, 2000. 2615. Rowe, 2000. 2616. Rowe, 2000. 2617. Rowe, 2000. 2618. Rowe, 2000. 2619. Rowe, 2000. 2620. Rowe, 2000. 2621. Rowe, 2000. 2622. Rowe, 2000. 2623. Rowe, 2000. 2624. Rowe, 2000. 2625. Rowe, 2000. 2626. Rowe, 2000. 2627. Rowe, 2000. 2628. Rowe, 2000. 2629. Rowe, 2000. 2630. Rowe, 2000. 2631. Rowe, 2000. 2632. Rowe, 2000. 2633. Rowe, 2000. 2634. Rowe, 2000. 2635. Rowe, 2000. 2636. Rowe, 2000. 2637. Rowe, 2000. 2638. Rowe, 2000. 2639. Rowe, 2000. 2640. Rowe, 2000. 2641. Rowe, 2000. 2642. Rowe, 2000. 2643. Rowe, 2000. 2644. Rowe, 2000. 2645. Rowe, 2000. 2646. Rowe, 2000. 2647. Rowe, 2000. 2648. Rowe, 2000. 2649. Rowe, 2000. 2650. Rowe, 2000. 2651. Rowe, 2000. 2652. Rowe, 2000. 2653. Rowe, 2000. 2654. Rowe, 2000. 2655. Rowe, 2000. 2656. Rowe, 2000. 2657. Rowe, 2000. 2658. Rowe, 2000. 2659. Rowe, 2000. 2660. Rowe, 2000. 2661. Rowe, 2000. 2662. Rowe, 2000. 2663. Rowe, 2000. 2664. Rowe, 2000. 2 FOREIGN AVE. 261-NOR FRONT DOOM, prefer subsequent-middle couple, call after 8 o'clock, longline 2221. FALEMIST AVE. 262- APT. L.T.T. APT. - FALEMIST AVE. 263- FALEMIST AVE. 264- FALEMIST AVE. 265- FALEMIST AVE. 266- FALEMIST AVE. 267- FALEMIST AVE. 268- FALEMIST AVE. 269- FALEMIST AVE. 270- FALEMIST AVE. 271- FALEMIST AVE. 272- FALEMIST AVE. 273- FALEMIST AVE. 274- FALEMIST AVE. 275- FALEMIST AVE. 276- FALEMIST AVE. 277- FALEMIST AVE. 278- FALEMIST AVE. 279- FALEMIST AVE. 280- FALEMIST AVE. 281- FALEMIST AVE. 282- FALEMIST AVE. 283- FALEMIST AVE. 284- FALEMIST AVE. 285- FALEMIST AVE. 286- FALEMIST AVE. 287- FALEMIST AVE. 288- FALEMIST AVE. 289- FALEMIST AVE. 290- FALEMIST AVE. 291- FALEMIST AVE. 292- FALEMIST AVE. 293- FALEMIST AVE. 294- FALEMIST AVE. 295- FALEMIST AVE. 296- FALEMIST AVE. 297- FALEMIST AVE. 298- FALEMIST AVE. 299- FALEMIST AVE. 300- FALEMIST AVE. 301- FALEMIST AVE. 302- FALEMIST AVE. 303- FALEMIST AVE. 304- FALEMIST AVE. 305- FALEMIST AVE. 306- FALEMIST AVE. 307- FALEMIST AVE. 308- FALEMIST AVE. 309- FALEMIST AVE. 310- FALEMIST AVE. 311- FALEMIST AVE. 312- FALEMIST AVE. 313- FALEMIST AVE. 314- FALEMIST AVE. 315- FALEMIST AVE. 316- FALEMIST AVE. 317- FALEMIST AVE. 318- FALEMIST AVE. 319- FALEMIST AVE. 320- FALEMIST AVE. 321- FALEMIST AVE. 322- FALEMIST AVE. 323- FALEMIST AVE. 324- FALEMIST AVE. 325- FALEMIST AVE. 326- FALEMIST AVE. 327- FALEMIST AVE. 328- FALEMIST AVE. 329- FALEMIST AVE. 330- FALEMIST AVE. 331- FALEMIST AVE. 332- FALEMIST AVE. 333- FALEMIST AVE. 334- FALEMIST AVE. 335- FALEMIST AVE. 336- FALEMIST AVE. 337- FALEMIST AVE. 338- FALEMIST AVE. 339- FALEMIST AVE. 340- FALEMIST AVE. 341- FALEMIST AVE. 342 GRAND REY, 5745–5746 AND RATH FOR RAN, Call Bombas 5672. VERNON AVE, 225–226 BEDROOMS LARGE front room, steam heat. GRAND BAY, 325, 326 APT.-NEATLY FURNITURE, modern convenience. E. 45TH ST. 500 NEATLY FURN. ROOMS FOR RAT. FOR NATIONAL EVERL. 18TH APT.-Newly furnished, modern. 18TH APT.-18TH FURNITURE AVE. 4254. 20 APT. NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. DREED 465. CALUMET AVE, 2016-TWO NEATLY FURN. ROOMS; men or women; very comfortable. STATE ST., 5677. APT. 24 FURN. FRONT room; women; 11. Call evening. WABASH AVE, 3525. 30 FLOOR-NEATLY FURN. roo. steam heat. Englewood St., 13. PRAIRE AVE. 1702. 20 APT.-NICE FRONT room; steam private family. Long, 486. 18 APT.-FRONT room; for rent; first first. T.E. Vietex 204. 19TH APT.-NEATLY FRONT room; 1200. ROOMS. T.E. 19TH FRONT room; 1200. LANGLEY AVE, 451. 1ST APT.-TIEN. 08. 08. NOVE. ST. APT.-TIEN. 08. 08. WARASH AVE. 5255. 20 APT.-TIEN. 08. 08. no. electricity. steam heat. WABASH AVE., 245. 4TH APT.-TIEN. roo. steam. no. 1054. 20 APT.-TIEN. INDIANA AVE, 454. 20 APT.-TWO FRONT. SICHEX AVE, 232-TWO LARGE PROXIMES; COMP. of railroad man; also small, ELLEIS AVE, 221S-FURN, 700018 AT BRAIN SON, front room, mod. cont., Hong, 5645. CALVIN T. FURN, front room, mod. cont., Hong, 5645. LIGHT FRONT ROOM: STEAM HEAT: XEAR ER,房, Douglas 471. FURN: ROOM FOR CONGENIAL EMPLOYED COMP. of other전者, Douglas 471. FEAR: AVE., 452-NICE V. FURN, ROL, private bath: gentleman preferred. FEAR: AVE., 204-FURN, ROOM FOR LYVE, clean, rear, modern, com. of hear, mod. cont., ROBIN ROOM, ROBIN AVE., 224-FURN, ROBIN ROOM, steam, electricity, man and wife. SHAND BAV, 404-3D PL, FURN, ROOM, modern, light: 55 per week. COTTAGE GIVE AVE., 447-ONE ROOM for body of gentleman, Prevel 2015. INDIANA AVE., 492-NIBATY FURN, room, mod. cont., Renwood 440. PRATHE AVE., 4549-TWO NEATLY FURN, room, private bath: men pref., Reezel 301. INDIANA AVE., 4547-3D APT., NICEY FURN, room for man and wife, Ken, 5645. EAST ST., 125-FURN, ROOMS OR LIGHT HOUSEkeeping, Renwood 200, Miss Webb, WARSHI AVE, 5225, APT., FURN, room for light housekeeping, Ried, 267. VIN-VENNES AVE., 4343-FURN, ROOMS ALLANCES: large and fitz. 2014 AVE., 204-NIKE FURN. ROOM no objection to making women, Doug, 4136. LAWRENCE AVE., 424, 20 APT. ST. Steele, close from room. Doral 220. CARMER AVE., 252-TWO LARGE FRONT rooms, modern, men or complex. Hour, 194. LAWRENCE AVE., 427, 162 APT. ST. Uniform, modern, steam and close. Ven. 506. INDIANA AVE., 4929, 20 APT.-FURN. Phone: Doral 51293. INDIANA AVE., 520-ROOM FOR RENT, $5/year near "La." BOVES AVE., 419, 20 PLAT.-NEATLY from, room, mode or men. Oakland 4292. FERN ROOMS: USE OF KITCHEN. CONS. on line and "L" stores heat. Oak, 2507. PRARIE AVE., 204-ITEN. Rooms For Light housekeeping. MICHIGAN AVE., 222-ITYN. Rooms: To describe port碼 men preferred. E. 220 ST., 221, 20 APT.-ITYN. Rooms, single or complex. Bouches 224. PRARIE AVE., 4515, 20 FL.-NEATLY free, room for gentlening. Doral 4862. E. 57TH ST., 17-NEATLY FURN. RM, 12 OLE, 52ND AND COFFEE SHOP, NEW Douglas Home. Form, power, access, lighted and decorated. 800-722-2222. 800-722-2222. 800-722-2222. Phone: Douglas Home. 214 GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN IN ALL STA- TLES. For business for $250 per week at the JELLA Hotel, 1000 W. 12th St., Los Angeles, CA. Mls. Inc., Los Angeles, CA. 900-722-2222. FOREST AVENUE, 52ND TWO LIGHT, CLEAN ME: AVE. 420-SEATLY FERN, Large front team, modern, old telephone Boulder 2001; few phone outland 2002. Mrs. Sarah Louis-Harris, CAMELOT AVENUE. 32ND-SEVENTH STREET. hot or cool form, modern conveniences; private family; convenient to "L" or surface room; couple or room. Intersect. FRAME AVL, C22, 28 APT, 306GEN for test for test, comp. length 516d, 516d 6. 70TH ST., 501-1118K, ROOM: STEAM Fold, else, right: only first-time people need up to 1200/month rate, 1 hour/day, 21/1 INDIAN AVE., 2200, ALT., 2:50/ATHLY firm, week: steam heat, electric light, $2.50, 10/min/day, 4/21. FEALING: AVE., 4750, ALT., 2:40/CHOLT/L, books for man: modern: 1 block of Indian star, 57th St., car and "L" star, Kon. 1264. WARASH AVE., 5257-L/AROIL LIGHT OUT, the room nearly full, suitable for men and life of 2 gentlemen; modern experiences. FOLK: AVE., 1000-1000/L, LADRO AND stout: gas light, steam heat, last water near 55th and 5th car lines. INDIAN AVE., 4507, ALT., 2:00/SMALL form, room: steam heat; on car line: near "L" gentlemen only. LANGLEY AVE. 321, 322 LABOR FRONT LANGLEY AVE. 321, 322 LABOR FRONT and electric power for a house. NEBLAY LABOR FRONT, 321, 322 PLAFAM LABOR FRONT, 321, 322 LABOR FRONT and hot water. LABOR FRONT, 321, 322 LABOR FRONT. WASHBURY AVE. 321, 322 LT-2, TWO LABOR FRONT, 321, 322 LT-2, TWO LABOR FRONT and residential work. Worthbury 416. PRAHAM AVE. 321, 322 20 APT- NEATLY FURN. 321, 322 20 APT- NEATLY FURN. for oil or gas supplies. Dovell 416. C. 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419 LABOR FRONT, 419, 419 LABOR FRONT and residential work. Dovell 416. INDULA AVE. 321, 322 417 APT- LABOR FRONT, 419, 419 LABOR FRONT and residential work. Dovell 416. INDULA AVE. 321, 322 417 APT- LABOR FRONT, 419, 419 LABOR FRONT and residential work. Dovell 416. RIDGES AVE. 321, 322 417 APT- NEATLY FURN. for oil or gas supplies. Dovell 416. Dovell 416. WASHBURY AVE. 321, 322 20 APT- PRIMAL FRONT, 321, 322 20 APT- PRIMAL FRONT and residential work. Worthbury 416. PRAHAM AVE. 321, 322 20 APT- NEATLY FURN. for oil or gas supplies. Worthbury 416. PRAHAM AVE. 321, 322 20 APT- NEATLY FURN. for oil or gas supplies. Worthbury 416. FAVORITE AVE., 2022, AVT. A-52470, F.M. from, CA, California, June 420, 2115. PSAFITE AVE., 2021, 20 APT., LAGUE, MI, Gentlemen or�.com. All Date: 2021. FAVORITE AVE., 2022, F.M. FROM, BRIEF: I for complete private kitchen. 2014. INDIANA AVE., 2022, 20 APT., NEATLY FROM, some, sustainable. Page: 2014. GEAND REV., 2022, 4th AVT., SEATLY 2022, from for working with a non. 241. E. 44TH ST., 2022, 1ST APT., 10TH, 2008, 1st, 2002. INDIANA AVE., 2021, TWO NEATLY FROM, front room. Kemento 2002. GRAND HUND. 2022, 20 APT., F.H.S. FROM, modern. LANGLY AVE., 474-1-17TH, F.H.S. For the specialized people. Dored 2002. STATE ST., 2022, AVT. A-7, TWO FURN. from, near "E. and surface line. GRAND HUND., 2022, F.H.S., ROOMS For the next. Fanghe 2021. WARASHI AVE., 2022, AVT. A-10, 1-PRIVATE family to other owners, modern. Dard 2022. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2022, TWO FARMER ROOM and a front room, furs. LARGE FRONT ROOM For MAN AND wife, in private family,�. Dard 129. PEARLE AVE., 2021, LAGUE NEATLY FROM, front room, steam heat. ROBERT HOR RENT - NO. OBATION TO child over 5. Phone: 024-2065. CHAMPLAIN AVE, 4520 IST P.A. - 10021 to middleaged or raincloud man. WARSHI AV. - 4520 AST - 10021 to child over 5. Phone: 024-2065. FORBESTYHILG AVE, 4255 AST, 2-NEAT, film, to: stream-over-e. light: 24-54. INDIANA AVR., 215-NEATLY Fures, to: e. light and hot water. Vt. B2. TWO FRONT EMOUS, ITVN, LIGHT HOUSE keeping: private family. Kenwood 427. LANGLEY AVE, 414 FTRN, ROOM FOR man and wife. Call after 5. E. homeways. INDIANA AVR., 221-STEAM HEATED n-be for men and. Mrs. Kennedy. ST. WARRENVE AVE, 4721, 2D AFT, FURN, room: private family: children conferences. CALVIMET AVE., 414, 30 FL - LARGO front film: stream-over-e. couple. Oak, 215-J. INDIANA AVR., 225-APT, 2-NATLY Furn, room: tenwood 924. PRAIER AVR., 452-TWO OR 3 HOENI keeping: five-stream-over-e. phone: reasonable. PEARLE AVEN 111-FTRN, ROOM, M00-en, Oakland 622. STERLON AVE. 252, 253, 254 - BOWL ROWS for couple of single beds. Bail off after bed. BOWL ROWS. Bail off after bed. BOWL ROWS for bed. Browd 160 BOWL ROWS. 46, 21 AFT - ABOUT FURN BOWL ROWS. 46, 21 AFT - ABOUT FURN STATE ROWS. 251, 254 - AFT - NATLYTU FURN storm bed. Browd 242, 243 FURN name. Browd 250 SOUTH AVE. 252, 253 - BOWL ROWS for couple of single beds. Bail off after bed. BOWL ROWS for bed. Browd 160 PEARRIE, AVE., 4722–NEATLY FURN, rooms, modern, Brevet 6069. RHODES AVE., 3129, 2D FL.-FRONT PAR for room for rent. INDIANA AV. 4226, 4TH APT.-NEATLY from, front room, modern, Ovalace 1501. PRAIRE AVE., 4251, AFF. 2-NEATLY from, rooms, Oakland 2021. BILL-AV. 3241, NEATLY FURN, light above, room; in-class, in-view, E. SIST ST., 15-NEATLY FURN, rooms, last and cost state-cost heat. D. BOUG. 2225, FALL MATT AVE., 428-TWO ROoms; STEAM Rent; quiet home, Mrs. J. W. George. PPAR1B: AV. 428-TWO FURN, rooms, first class people only. GACAPOIN ST., 2022-ROOMS, FURN, 05 unfarm. PRAIRRIE AVE., 315-FRONT ROOMS; PII vote kitchen. PRAIRIE AVEN. 5157-FRONT ROOM; PRIVATE WINDOWS. WARHAM AVE. 4125, 326 APT.-FROYD for rent: room for rent: BEST ROOM, Bldg. 326 CALMET AVE. 121-126 AMEG, ROOM WITH Mikeglebe, Bldg. 8478. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Morgan Park SEE US Houses and Lots EASY TERMS 3-room house, 2 lots, cheap. Immediate possession. J. H. SIMONS & CO. 1648 Monterey Ave. Phone Beverly 722 SOME REAL BARGAINS Pension modern home, light, light balance monthly, $5,000 $500 cash balance monthly, $2,500 $2,500 items. Price rise very fine, somethings house, Lawn, avenue, mansion, light, light, light class condition; $500 cash, balance MANY REAL EARGAINS SINCE 1947 IYEARLY INCOME PAYED Ten years of labor. they made the shirt. Two dollars may start you making a certain amount of money necessary to live. with interest in well and postponing interest in their retirement. with interest. This establishment, established free from. SOFTWARE TEKAS oil. CO. GD. BENCHM. L. LOUTH, M. ```markdown ``` WILL SELL AT A NACRIFICE—For quick sale, 2900 Vernon Ave. 3 story brick with stone trimming; 10-room residence; furniture heat; income $500 per year; mortgage $1,500; make offer. FIDELITY BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY 18 N. Lasalle St. Phone Main 4189. FOR SALE BY OWNER PRARRIVE AVER. near 2000 S. 11 from brick house, then trimmed front and back; less low, less high, less^{(2)}装修; less^{(3)}装修; less^{(4)}装修; less^{(5)}装修; less^{(6)}装修; less^{(7)}装修; less^{(8)}装修; less^{(9)}装修; less^{(10)}装修; less^{(11)}装修; less^{(12)}装修; less^{(13)}装修; less^{(14)}装修; less^{(15)}装修; less^{(16)}装修; less^{(17)}装修; less^{(18)}装修; less^{(19)}装修; less^{(20)}装修; less^{(21)}装修; less^{(22)}装修; less^{(23)}装修; less^{(24)}装修; less^{(25)}装修; less^{(26)}装修; less^{(27)}装修; less^{(28)}装修; less^{(29)}装修; less^{(30)}装修; less^{(31)}装修; less^{(32)}装修; less^{(33)}装修; less^{(34)}装修; less^{(35)}装修; less^{(36)}装修; less^{(37)}装修; less^{(38)}装修; less^{(39)}装修; less^{(40)}装修; less^{(41)}装修; less^{(42)}装修; less^{(43)}装修; less^{(44)}装修; less^{(45)}装修; less^{(46)}装修; less^{(47)}装修; less^{(48)}装修; less^{(49)}装修; less^{(50)}装修; less^{(51)}装修; less^{(52)}装修; less^{(53)}装修; less^{(54)}装修; less^{(55)}装修; less^{(56)}装修; less^{(57)}装修; less^{(58)}装修; less^{(59)}装修; less^{(60)}装修; less^{(61)}装修; less^{(62)}装修; less^{(63)}装修; less^{(64)}装修; less^{(65)}装修; less^{(66)}装修; less^{(67)}装修; less^{(68)}装修; less^{(69)}装修; less^{(70)}装修; less^{(71)}装修; less^{(72)}装修; less^{(73)}装修; less^{(74)}装修; less^{(75)}装修; less^{(76)}装修; less^{(77)}装修; less^{(78)}装修; less^{(79)}装修; less^{(80)}装修; less^{(81)}装修; less^{(82)}装修; less^{(83)}装修; less^{(84)}装修; less^{(85)}装修; less^{(86)}装修; less^{(87)}装修; less^{(88)}装修; less^{(89)}装修; less^{(90)}装修; less^{(91)}装修; less^{(92)}装修; less^{(93)}装修; less^{(94)}装修; less^{(95)}装修; less^{(96)}装修; less^{(97)}装修; less^{(98)}装修; less^{(99)}装修; less^{(100)}装修; less^{(101)}装修; less^{(102)}装修; less^{(103)}装修; less^{(104)}装修; less^{(105)}装修; less^{(106)}装修; less^{(107)}装修; less^{(108)}装修; less^{(109)}装修; less^{(110)}装修; less^{(111)}装修; less^{(112)}装修; less^{(113)}装修; less^{(114)}装修; less^{(115)}装修; less^{(116)}装修; less^{(117)}装修; less^{(118)}装修; less^{(119)}装修; less^{(120)}装修; less^{(121)}装修; less^{(122)}装修; less^{(123)}装修; less^{(124)}装修; less^{(125)}装修; less FOR SALE TWELVE RM, PRESSED RECK house on stone foundation; update plan-log; one thousand down, balance like rent; immediate possession. See owner on grambs, 221 L. 4th st. FAXES-100N OUE DOZIER COLONY: BTY 10 series or more on our 16-year plan. Cup 1, 2nd video, 201 Lake st., Chicago, Thomas West 102-4. FOR BRAIT TELLOYS, 8TH AND DEAR-born 8th, 10th each or three, 1-level 0002 $10 cash will be a large cash photo of your child. The photo will be included in the package. No other offers. No a price list of products and many other bargains in sample and stocked photos. See the sample photos. BOSOMY SAMPLE PHOTOGRAPH SHOP 212 W. 2ND STREET N. STATE ST. N. Here your page or place of business was for me to be light of your. We are now here to give a little per view and will be pleased to estimate your work. We handle all kinds of repairs, construction, on and on maintenance work. DAY AND NIGHT SINHET. 10:45 Why Grow Old VI-TAL-O-TEE TABLES TEL. P.P. Product and nerve tence. Restore Strength. Energy and Youthful Vigor. Money back if not satisfied. Only $1 box of 24. Boxes. 75. Mailed in plain wrapper. Write today. The Vitalized Box. Box. Box. N. Kansas City. Me Oct. 15. LATEST PARIS CRAZE RHINESTONE IBRACELETS! Niffier bracelet you ever saw? are being worn by the "movie stars" and all women who want to be "up to the minute" the threeies are set in a black background in imitation of dimonds set in easy, frantic, light and heavy. Just pay just as well as your Purchasing with some nice toilets are gentleman according to our "Happy Home" price if suitable. We need to read the latest updates. We can send with help you. Address: Hong Kong Correspondence Club, K22, Ceylon St., Putishang, India MANUFACTURER: YORR OWN TREATALS Hons. hail from Perkins, Perkins, face steam, hair sample, both powder, shroud, some food size for any ones formula, K2 292, Laboratory Dept., Perkins, H. DON'T SEPTER WITH RILHUMATISM; BUY in size of California Rheumatism Herbs; ID days treatment, 52; maximum testing results. Smoke Hats Co., 500 Mason St., Peorla, IL. LOOK! 25 minutes after 100% rate books, no volume; lots for 1, starry, 20, or Perkins, H. H. Hwy., New York, Mass. IF YOU WANT A SUITABLE BEM, BUY them from 2, 3, and 4. Follow order, 545 E. Union Ave., New York, NY 10004. See him in 100% S. 4.8. HEY YORR DEGARS HAPPY FOR PENTY Colonnade School, $1.75 per�-gary wanted, Haryana Smokehouse, Homeland, Inc., 1. STARTS HUN BOOK CONTAINS JAZZY READINGชาร์จ อารีเซีย, etc.; 25. Homeland, H.H. AUTOS FOR SALE PAKED UP STASSENBERG, JUST THE THIRD FOR trial or for sale. The room is very spacious, nice, can be accommod for some large inns as 999 quok. E. & M. Guests. 111 E. Garfield Road. Phone 1-811-411-1111. PENSIONS CITIZEN BROOKLANDS OF VOLUNTEERS at any or more between April 10, 1995 and July 1, 1996. M. B. Hines, Jr. (M. B. Hines or wife), M. B. Hines, Jr. & Co., W. W. Jackson Md., Chicago. EDUCATIONAL LEMIS TO BEAID HUMAN NATURE "PLEASE MAKE ME A WINNER," a winning person pioneer piece that a winning person for "PERSONAL POWER" "Little book that lives up to its name." New York Times, New York, Oct. 15, 2013, pp. 127. Vatakke, and permanent room for private students. 2000-2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 at New York City, NY; library, pre- form, free. Send resume to: BOOKS 101-272, 2004 BOOKS 101-273, 2004 BOOKS 101-274, 2004 Sectare 1, 2004 Sectare 2, 2004 Sectare 3.