Chicago Defender

TEXANS FIGHT RELEASE OF 24TH INFANTRY Capture Gary Police Slayer Bullets Solve Rent Question --- BUD Billiken Is a Sensation With the Little Kids Read His Column on Page 8 A Weekly Feature COPS TRAP BANDIT WHO MURDERED Chicago Sleuths Take Desperado by Surprise at Hiding Place A country-wide search for Lee Cole, alleged deserter and shiverer of Doverteade Junior (until) of the Gary Ind. force, came to a close Tuesday when Detective Sergeants Scott, Maddleton, Starks and Smith, Chicago's cops, crack man hunters, located Cole's hiding place at 4306 Deerborn Street and called on him to surrender. Cole was heavily armed, and at the time he was in charge of desiring to resist arrest. However, when the detectives stunned up the highway and battered at his door with their automates he changed his opinion. The rife squad had surrounded the house, skipping every avenue of the city, and knocking down Cole and another man, known as Rutte, had quarred over a woman. They met in a Gary poolhouse about ten days ago and Cole shot his rival, Volunteer Gunther, standing near by, board the shots and he was told Cole was investigating. He was told Cole by the back entrance. Gunther attempted to inspect the premises when Cole secreted behind a curtain, shot him dead. Friends of Gunther threatened revenge. Mayor W. K. Hodges of Gary unmoved every man in the city by the police, and he kept down disorder, and the search for Cole began. Citizens of both cases joined in the effort to capture the gluer and keep close watch of places often frequented by the gunman. Up from an old enemy of Cole he detectives to his hiding place here. He has been turned over to the Gary authorities, where he is charged with murder. FIND BLACKMAN GUILTY Albert Blackman, 442 East 50th street, was found guilty of murder by a jury in the criminal court of judge Joseph H. Bich and was held in prison for six months. An attorney at joffre. He shot and killed William Boyer, a roomer in his home, during the early morning hours of March 5 last. Boyer, Boyer's roommate, testified that on the morning of the tragedy he jumped out of bed when he board a shot, and ran to the kitchen, where he saw Boyer lying on the floor. Now his hand was in his mouth, and he stated that he picked up this gun, carried it to their bedroom, and it had been hidden there since the murder. He was Mosley, 5815 Federal Street, identified the gun as out that had been stolen from him and which he had missed after Boyer had visited his home two days before his last assistant. States Attorney Assessman, Grover C. Rodling and Officer Mackenzie, getting the first two permits under the regime of State's Attorney Robert E. Crouse, ruled that he had a grand examination. Barbour down and admitted that he had visited狱室 regarding the gun. Attorney Ernest Stout, representing Blackman, withdraws his motion for trial, and Blackman was carved out. THREATS MAKE HUNDREDS LEAVE HOMES IN VIRGINIA Norfolk, VA 02177. 5-3 A team of officers was restrained at Brunswick Park, in a distance from hope, when threatening tactics, allowed to have been sent by the Kai Kirky, the director of impounding battle or not made it necessary for all available police resources to be called into action. The warning, distributed by the secret organization, were of a nature that would have been used to lead the police and who knew of the atawal work which has been done elsewhere in the name of masked bands, became immediately alarmed. Many hundreds left their homes, but the authorities, unable to ascertain the exact nature of the exodus, and intent, sought to have the refugees return to their homes. For while they were in a small degree successful, but at night came piece successes, 200 left. The identity of the writers of the disturbing messages being sought. GETS SCHOLASTIC AWARD GETS SCHOOLHOLDER AWARD Boston, Mass., marries Marilyn, a local general representative of the Chicago Dorchester area, was recently awarded scholar- ship to the Boston university by the Federal Board of Vocational Education. This award has been observed with great honor and gratitude of Dr. Plemanus's mentions record or segregated in the 255th F. B. Bain France, where he was gassed. Pro- tection was timely a resident of Chic- go, independently upon transfer bringing the first Deferment agency. He resides at 21 Rutland square. QUIZ BARES PLOT TO SLAY PASTOR SENATOR RACE AIDED IS SCORED Illinois Lawmaker Attempts to "Show Off" at Conference in London London, Eng. Oct. 7- A man who called himself James E. MacMurray and claimed to be a state senator in California was reimbursed for deliberately insulting two of the delegates of our Bruce to the Fifth Examical Conference of the Methodists meeting here, and the meetings at which the Rev. Dr. Downey of New York presided. Two delegates sat in front of him. "I came from 'out'," said MacMurray, as he shook hands with them after service. said MacMurray, as he shook hands with them after service. He asked them to be assured, but endeavored to give away and ignore the insult. MacMurray held on to one and again asked: "Where did you boys come from?" This one of the general officers of the Zion church" responded to the delegates and he introduced his friend, a distinguished churchman, to white man said nothing by way of revealing his identity, only repeating, "I am glad to see you boys here." Then it was that the delegates took him to task. "You deliberately insult us, do your idea of Christianity." That's your idea of Christianity," said one of the clergymen. "You call us boys. You think that's your privileges for being white, we suppose." He said with MacMurray came to his defense. "This is my husband, Senator James MacMurray, of Chicago, IL. The Colored people gave him at the last election the largest majority he ever had, he said. The Colored men intercepted Mrs. MacMurray's remarks by replying as follows: "Still, MacMurray endeavors to be little our race for helping him gain a victory for himself. I am sure that he will succeed in his election would not approve of his result. We present it, and they would do the same." The two Colored men dismissed themselves from the MacMurray's company and mingled with other church- Klansmen Battle in a Texas Town Nicoo, Texas, Oct. 1—Lorena, like Sutter in the sixties, has surrendered, and the much valued Ku Klux Klan has won what is alleged to be its first storm attack on the laws of the Union. Again it is the South, Sheriff Bob Buchanan, who sought to stop the parade of the "midnight marigolds" at Lorena lies on his hospital cut looking in the portal of the building. Others beside the sheriff were wounded. Calumny and curses are being hounded upon the officer of the law for seeking to uphold the law. Hundreds of the "best citizens" have issued written statements condemning him. These hundreds of the most prominent record as a "scrap of paper" the following from the Texas penal code: "Any public assembly in which all of the participants appear in disguise for the purpose of alarming and constituting an unlawful assembly." The above is incorporated in articles 453 and 446. Such an effort is punishable by a fine of $550. Any effect by the courts, the law, or the government in disguise the assailants of the Lorena masquerade has proved furious, for the Klan appears to be the court, the law, and the officers. Justice is being crueltied. POLICEMAN "NOT GUILTY" Enid, Ohio, Oct. 1—It took the jury just six minutes to decide that Henry Blackstone, the chairman of the jury, two weeks ago resisting arrest, was not guilty. The officer was returned to duty. Word "Special" Gets Appointee Much Criticism J. R. A. CROSSLAND Whose appointment as special expert in the U. S. Veterans' Bureau at Washington, D. C., caused considerable comment on the grounds that many looked upon it as a segregated affair. He is to look after the interest of our ex-service men, Irish. Poles and other races have no "special experts." They are classed with whites. R.R.Unions Join Hands for Uplift Men from 72 different states enraged in all instances of railroad service not last week in Chicago to outline plans to combat the difficulties confronting our people in securing and holding employment in railway circles. Many of the men are the direct victims of the recently unearthed conspiracy to drive our men from the positions of locomotive freemen and road brakemen on the Southern roads. A comprehensive program of legal defense was outlined in a police action already taken by B. L. May, president of the Railroad Men's Association, to invoke the continued aid of federal authorities to protect the men and to apprehend and prosecute the perpetrators of the nets of law enforcement. The report of the association financial officers showed that over $20,000 has been spent during the past year in the general conduct of the affairs of the association and in the fight against industrial discrimination, bearing several thousand dollars of association year and to continue the association year and to continue the association. Allification with the Association of Railway Trainmen, of which John Henry Eland of Memphis, Teen, is head, was unanimously voted by the convention. May was elected by no more than 10% of the organization's all over the country. The convention was featured by a bail at the Eighth Armory and a bailout at the headquarters, $241 Washax was raised by the hundred dollars was raised by the men to help establish the proposed worker education Industrial School for native girls in Siem Loon, West Africa. BAPTIST MINISTER GETS HEAVY PRISON SENTENCE New York, Oct. 7.—The Rev. Fredrick Watson, an atheist Baptist preacher who lived at 5 West 134th street, was convicted two weeks ago for his son Oswald, 12, until the boy's body was recovered with wounds. He was sentenced Thursday to the penitentiary to serve from six months to five years. The Children's Society had received numerous complaints from Watson's reckless, who declared that the boy's screams during his freepaint were almost unheard. The police said the boy's weeps on the boy's body. The preacher said that his son was in irreverence and admitted he had been told to incinerate the boy. Doctors in the neighborhood was high. OBJECT TO RELEASE OF INFANTRY Houston Wires Harding to Ignore Clemency Plea for Sixty-one Soldiers Houston, Tex., Oct. 7.—Over 8,000 business men of this city are represented in the Chamber of Commerce have sent a telegram to President Harding demanding that he ignore the petition presented to him by officers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and others, in behalf of the 61 former soldiers of the 24th Infantry Regiment who are now serving long-time sentences in Leavenworth. Besides the telegram dispatched by the Chamber of Commerce another was sent by County Judge Chester A. Bryan. Both these messages urge upon the President that he restrain a use of executive deference and permit the hasty decision of the strange court-martial held in the county in question, goes on as far as to admit that, at the time of the rioting, the lynching spirit was in theirem comments. Honourables for their conservatism in handling the situation and for "ridling their own troubles and believing that the remedies would be adequately punished by law." Houston Telegram The Test of the Chamber of Commerce telegram, reads: Press reports announce presentation to sen. of petition for release of Negro rioters from 21st infantry convict or sloting in this city in 1917. Representing the commercial interests of this city and with a membership in this organization protests unrest the release of these Negroes. To afford them their liberty is but to invite a recurrence of the immutable affair suffered by this community and for their part in which these men are now paying the penalty. We doubt if the position presented to you know the facts corroding the conviction of these men. Charge Prejudice Charge Prejudice "It is evident from press reports that those who signed this notice based on only on race association, if we submit that there will be no adjustment to the Colored Race by releasing these rioters to come among their color and be looked upon and landed as heroes. Such a situation would not be respectful and we respectfully admit that the time is especially appropriate now for an independence on the observance of law and a strict payment of the penalty when the law is violated. We singly hope your excellency will permit the full payment of the penalty and we will take a fair trial in the case of these men." The judge in his telegram claimed to represent both races throughout the county. Washington, D.C., Oct. 7.—The police struck terror into the hearts of automobile thieves with the arrest of William Ralph Young, 17, 813 Third street, N. W., and Sylvester Warwick, 18, 412 New York avenue, who are alleged to have confessed the dismantling of two automobiles which they had stolen. The men are said to have made a confession to Detectives Hughlett, Connors, Alligood and Jett. In this statement they say that they stole an automobile from the Seventh street, N. W., in connection with Sibyah hospital. From there they took it by Wardman Park Inn, where they admit stealing a $6,500 Parkard. At Ivy City, N. E., where the cars were stolen, the men stripped of all their valuables. Arraigned with the two confessed thieves was Edward Hatcher, 29, 1641 Fourth street, N. W., who was charged with receiving some of the stolen goods, Warwick and Young placed in court and ordered to the ground and given bonds such as Police Judge McMahon Coroner's Inquiry Involves Name of Birmingham Preacher in Mysterious Murder of Chicago Man; Police Go to Arrest Him --- Further investigation by the police and the coroner into the slaying of Rev. P. F. S. Hart, 4899 Dearborn street, who was shot and killed in his home Monday afternoon, Sept. 12, by an unknown man, has led to the arrest of three men and the release of Frank Tony, 3731 Federal street, who was arrested soon after the crime, nazed as the slayer. The men arrested are John Williams, 130 Swan street; Albert Houston, 4714 State street; and Rev. J. W. Waldwin, a Baptist minister in Birmingham, Ala. Holding Witnesses Houston and Williams are being held as material witnesses. They were in the room at the time the shooting occurred, but declared they did not know the man—had not even seen his face, for during the hour that all three waited to see Rev. Hart, the man who was killed, the living room with his wife, to the other two men, who were also waiting a short distance from him in the dining room. These two rooms are so arranged that they make one, and the fact that Houston and Williams sat for an hour in the room with the man without seeing his face second in line to the coroner and police. The stories of these two witnesses coincided in parts, but they were in direct opposition to Mrs. Hart's statement. She declared that her husband was shot in the living room, just after he had been summoned 10 minutes after a "mysterious woman" had departed. She was standing near the door of the bedroom where Roy Hart, who was a healer, received his patients, watching the man who was inside waiting. Money was on the table, and the man was up. She screamed and called her husband, who hurried to her. As the minister reared the door of the bedroom the man inside came out, grasped the minister with one hand, and with the other began shooting. Three shots were fired and the minister fell dead. Then the man snapped the gun, and the women, too, told you not to holler. But the weapon would not go off. But Houston and Williams declared that Mrs. Hart's statement was not true. They said they heard three shots fired after they. Hart was in the bedroom; that she made no entry at all while her husband was at the phone, for at that time she was in her own bedroom dressing and came out after the shooting. The man never snapped the gun at her, nor said anything to any one, but not away as quickly as possible. But before the shooting and before the shooting, "who was also waiting with the others, apparently for her to see the healer, but who made an excuse and left, Mrs. Hart is allowed to have said something to the man, who kept his back towards the other two, and seemed to be nervous. She took pickup and being popular, Williams declared. After the shooting, he said, the man made for the back door, but he hosted long enough to am the weapon at him—Williams—in passing, but he knocked the bandit's arm upward and the gun exploded, and said he would let hole is there and there is one also through the wall in the kitchen, which cannot be accounted for. Mrs. Hurt declared that while she stood by the bedroom door watching the man inside while her husband was at the phone, Edward Large. 21 West first street, a friend of the family, came to the glass-purple room where she stood where she stood she had a straight view of the door, but she did not want to leave her post just then and strained Large with nods of her head that she was busy. But Large declared that he did not come to the house at all until after the shooting—that he heard the shots on his way home and came there with the police. Mrs. Hurt, according to a witness, is said have threatened her husband last month. Last February the minister was forced to leave home through fear of his wife's threats. He went Holding Witnesses Attack Statement to the home of Ernest Brewlove, 5005 Dearborn street, and stayed several months, he told Brewlove, he she was going to kill him and he wanted him to talk to her. Brewlove went to the minister's home and he revolver, in the basement, where Mrs. Hurt is alleged to have hidden it. Tells of Threat Thomas Lee Num, 872 Seedwick street, lived in the basement of the minister's home last winter. He said Rev. Hart came to him one day and said: "Bud, if you hear of me being killed in my house, don't be surprised. My wife may kill me." Another time he came and said: "Bud, I haven't slept tonight; my wife's angry, she said she wished I was dead." Mrs. Hart, Num decked, also visited him one day and said: "I wish he was dead. If I pay some one to kill him the Lord hold me responsible for it." Jeabusy, according to Num, seemed to be her reason for killing her. Num's daughter, "It's stuck on every woman in the church," she is alleged to have told him. Mrs. Hart has been married three times. Her first husband was a man named Jones, whom she married 20 years ago in Birmingham, Ms. Jones deserted her, then she married Alf. Num married him five years in Birmingham. Smith died and she married Rev. Hart. But J. W. Baldwin, the preacher who is being brought to Chicago by others Clary and Gavin, Third present, from Birmingham, under arrest after a shooting, alleges to be an old friend of Mrs. Hart, whom she has known for 12 years. He was here during the recent session of the National Baptist Convention. They were said to have seen together at the Memorial 25th and 26th Street headquarters, Thursday prior to the murder, and again on Sunday night. The next afternoon—Monday—Rey Hart was shin and Rev. Baldwin left Chicago that night. It is thought that Mrs. Hart and Rev. Baldwin have been missing during the death of Rev. Hart than have been revealed. Va. Women Talk Plans for Health Hampton, Va., Oct. 17, 1914. The Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs holds its 14th annual meeting in Lexington, Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, superintendent of the Virginia Industrial School for Girls, presided at the sessions. The plan of the federation was to get a common platform upon which the churches and clubs can work to develop community programs. The problems of child training and health conservation were also taken up. Mrs. Barrett maintained: "The movement being launched in different states is most important. There will never be a time when good will between the races will be more needed than now, and I know of no group in a better position to stand by that movement. It has been learned from experience how much can be accomplished by mutual trust on the basis of the races. "You and I are in position, to speak for the generosity and loyalty of some of the race-donors as we are as anxious as we are to right wrongs, for we have tested them. We can never stand and by hear the other race-donned as a whole because of the wronging of some, without telling and in the South who are working unceasingly for justice and play for all." The federation, on invitation, visited the Virginia Military Institute, from which Proof of North was held, for a lecture of the institute's Race policy, and Washington and Lee University, NEWS From Your Home Town and State Pages 11 to 14 PASSED FOR TEN YEARS, IS EXPOSED PASSED FOR TEN YEARS, IS EXPOSED ```markdown ``` Federal Arrest Bares Peculiar Career of White Man in Texas Denison, Texas, Oct. 7—Ten years ago C. B. Hamilton came to this city and declared himself to be the longest relative of Mrs. Annie Tilpe. He came to answer to a published inquiry carried in the columns of a newspaper. He was rather light in color and a little suspicion was amused when he announced his relation to the tithe. He was a member of the late minute details of his relationship and was received into the family circle. Was "Good Fellow" Hamilton made himself a good follow among the social set of Boston, and, although a carpenter by trade, announced *bithis* as a "wealthy white business man" when visiting neighboring towns. In Boston he stopped at the finest boutiques. His color would permit him to enjoy this privilege without the slightest questioning. After masquerading as a man of color for ten long years, he decided to go back to his own time. Pertecting a scheme by which he could communicate himself from society to society, Hamilton became the whites. Hamilton started corresponding with several girls. It seems as if he went too far in his project and came in conflict with the United States postal laws. Several white girls, eager to see him, came to him, promising his arrival in other cities for the arranged occasion. Got By Easier Hamilton was placed under arrest and made a lengthy statement, declaring he was a white man, but had passed for "colored" because he could. When his trunk was searched by federal officers, many letters were found that had been written him by girls from every section of the country. Hamilton admitted that he had secured money from many of them to convince that he would marry and had used the funds to have a good time. He faces a government charge of using the mails to defend. Henry Neal Gets Final Message Washington, D.C., Oct. 7. No recent death in this city has provided more sorrow than that of Henry Neal, 473 Florida avenue, N. W. Mr. Neal, who had been a doctor and messenger for nine speakers of the House of Representatives, loved by all allies, those high in official life and those in the humble walks. He was born 70 years ago in Indianapolis, but was reared in Carden, N. J. He first came to the capital with representative Randall in 1876 and had served under all the speakers since Ketter, Carlile, Reed, Cripp, Neal knew every person prominent in public life. He knew many secrets of the nine speakers under whom he served, was trusted by them and invariably proved blind to any situation that arose. The illness which resulted in Mr. Neal's death was barely a month in duration. He received was a Mason, and a member of the Obless Inhabitants Association. Dinner services were held at Eleanor M. E. Church. Floral pieces were in abundance. Among them were offerings from the Home of the Obless Inhabitants, E. Soecker Cannon, Congressman Martin Madden and numerous others. They also attended the imperial BATHES HEAD WITH BRICK. Alabama, Ga. Ct. 7—Robert Thomas, 50, 44-A Tranqua street is at the Grady hospital suffering from a crushed head, sustained when someone threw a brick at him from out of the darkness. MAN SHOT IN QUARREL WITH WIFE Couple Buy House Together, But He Squanders the Cash Too Fast She is a little woman, just 24 years old. She is short in stature, small in size and weighs only 165 pounds. Little? Yes. But when she became a question of using nerve and courage in protecting her life against a near giant of a man, she proved game. The man is tall, big and broad, and weighs 250 pounds. He is the husband of the little woman, and his name is Joseph Coleman. He lives at 4411 Indiana avenue, and his wife is Mrs. Trendle Coleman, who shot him in the apartment Monday afternoon shortly after 10:06. Spent $1,000 a Month The trouble arises over an argument concerning the three-floor building at 415 Indiana avenue that both were buying jointly. They lived in the third apartment of the building and rented on the first floor. The recording to Mrs. Cohenian, her husband squandered the rent income, did away with $5,900 in six months with nothing to show for such expenditure, and rendered no accounting nor explanation to her what-ever. Furthermore, she says she placed a second mortgage of $5,900 on the building without a landlord and sold out his half interest in the property to another party while she still retained her half. A discussion of certain phases of this situation throw Cohenian into an unhappy Sunday night. With a large pocket knife he is allowed to have threatened his wife. He followed her about her apartment and the weapon, making a shook, sound below her neck. She decided to cut her things in storage and leave him. Who Got the Rent? Monday morning he was in the same mood, and in the afternoon, when their tenant on the second floor came up and asked to whom should she say the rent, he informed her and so did Mrs. Coleman, but differently. This so engaged him that he began nursing his wife and made officers to postpone the knife, but was requested by the tenant, who kept herself between them. Finally he thrust her aside and started to ward his wife, who was packing her trunk. A review lay upon the floor among other articles that were to go into the trunk. Mrs. Coleman seized the weapon and stopped her engaged husband's advance with a bullet that wrapped into his side. The wounded man was rushed to President hospital, and Mrs. Coleman gave her up to the police. She was released on a $5,000 bond pending the outcome of her husband's injuries. IN DEFAULT OF $50 HE TOOK HIS FIFTY DAYS Washington, D. C., Oct. 7. Fifty dollars or fifty days was the punishment offered Herman C. Brown in police court by Judge Mattingly. Brown took the fifty days. He had been arrested after a chase by Policeman F. E. Knapp at 8th and living streets, N. W., to Sherman and Harvard street at what the officer said was a speed of 20 miles an hour. The policeman said that Brown cut corners, drove on the wrong side of the street, refused to stop when police officers in what he knew were in their identification tags and did not show a permit when finally halted. POLICE JOIN HAPPY THRONG Tulsa, Oklahoma, Oct. 7. Officers working out of the county attorney's office raided a house at Greenwood and Pinewood in what is known as Little Africa and arrested 22 persons. Nine of the prisoners were white, five men and four women. Ten robbers of "school" a spiritual honey were also arrested. The whole bunch were drinking and overusing together. "He kissed her again, and then drew her down beside him on the sofa—" You'll have to read this W. Chesnutt fascinating novel. "House Behind the Cedars" to appreciate this love scene. Watch CHICAGO DEFENDER for the first installment. --- Beware of Imitation! Get the Genuine RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS For the following of the following table for Weak Men and Women, For the following of the following table for Weak Men and Women, Don't give up because you have tried to remediate and定型, without satisfactory results. Get the best results for the NERVE TONIC TABLETS and find the best results for the NERVE TONIC TABLETS and find the best results for the NERVE TONIC TABLETS. For that weak, all your down condition is very poor, less of nature and nerve power. If you are weak and sickly, if you are exhausted several times, look confidence and vitality, fretful, cries irritable or dyspeptic; to be strong in body and brain, to have rich red blood and renewed strength; there is a way to get NERVE TONIC TABLETS and be certified. Remember, to keep down all initiators the genuine Red Eagle Tablets are sold only by The William A. Freeman Co., 4342 Longby Ave., Chicago, Ill. Cut out the coupon and make with P.O. Money Order for One Dollar and we will send you a full $0.50 size of the genuine Red Eagle Tablets all charges prepaid. 100 Empty Ave., Chicago, IL 60610 Grabmate! Included P.D. P. C. Money Order for One Dollar ($1.00) for which please send me by mail, all charge prepaid, the full Five Dollar Size of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tone Tables. BLIND MECHANIC BUILDS PHONE LINE IN OKLA. Does All Work Himself and Has Forty-Five Miles of Service Wire - The target to be delivered is Muskegon, Ohio, 1647 — W-Manchester will never cease, and as witness to read the story of Zora K. E. Tracy, blind, w/o access to his sight, he built a telephone line, which is a commercial success. Oklahoma from 1851 to 1854. A spattering of unlined lines in his eyes had cost him almost nearly $100,000 to build a telephone line living with electrical appliances and occupied his spare moments, would the messes in this latter work have been avoided, and would something and he connected the establishment a telephone line distract where the inhabitants served with no such conglomeration. After pertaining his plans he submits the Muskegon exchange. Lyons confesses that, at the time, he and little faith in Timberly's demeanor, he based two old telephone and a sixphone switchboard to the slightest charge. The folks into belief in his scheme and at the time he secured the apparatus from Lyons he had contracts for three phones. He soon For a little over $9 he bought 300 pounds of telephone wire and later and it shipped. Then he began to work and he had secured he went to near by woods and out down the poles for his proposed time. All the work of digging the ground and raising up the lines he did himself, first tryouts were highly successful. Now the work has grown. The line includes 45 miles of service wire and is constantly increasing and promises to over all of the section immediately west of Muskoxen. It has an establishment cost of $3.50 per change. The subscribers pay from $2.50 to $3.50 for the service. Thusley makes his own installations, does all the wiring and repairs the instruments. TWO LOSE LIVES WHEN CAVE-IN BREAKS GAS PIPE The piercing screams of a woman were the first intimation that the police led of the tragedy which happened at the Nile Street, Lafayette, learned that a man and a woman in the house were dead from gophthysis, and that another woman had been killed. The cause was a blunt gas plug. The dead man Frank Edward and the woman Little Wesley are in St. Lukes Hospital. In-vehicle showed Sam Goodwin, 2122 Michigan avenue, kept a camera on the back of his building. In this room he had put an automobile tires. These caused the door to shink in and break the gas tank. The gas had to be turned off in the street before the police could enter the building. In the body of Edward lying on the floor and a little further on the steps of Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, the deputy in the responsibility of the district was continued until 1714. CLOTHIER RUNS MAN OUT OF SHOES WHO STOLE COAT Stilton Adamson, 44 West Gecko, was sentenced to thirty days in the Judge John L. Newcomer of the South Charge street court, Attkinson went into the clothing store of the Newcomer to see some overcrowds. Finding one to his liking and hit, he made two line for the dog, dressed in a blue suit and a hat. He attracted the attention of Officer Raymond Green, 42, the product who took up the clause. Attkinson lost his shoes in the Marathon, according to the Harper, who witnessed the race. ARREST GIRL QUARREL PICKER Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 7—Mary Vanuck (white) has been arrested and is being held under $500 bond, charged with melting to boil. She is also in a shipwist factory at 11th and Arch streets, where some of our girls work, and to have labored the cannon striking one of them on the foot. Chicago Petender Published May 6, 1908, by ROBERT J. ABOTT, LL. B. OX 111 No. 41 October 1902 Published by THE ROBERT J. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Published on account of matter Petender 1 6 at the District of Chicago III. under November 1820. A 111 North Inns Avenue, Fort Worth 7677 FIRM OF SUPPLEMENTATION Invoice in 4.3 dollars. $100.00 on quotas $12.50. Beware of Get the Genuine RED EAGLE one harrowing tone for Week Me and General Weakness the Red Eagle RED EAGLE NEW to health and happiness. For serious feeling, loss of ma widity, fecal, irritable, irrita bility, have red blood and the Genuine RED EAGLE the Red Eagle Tabernacle is sold only on Louisville Ave. Chicago, Ill. Cut Money order for one Dollar and of the Genuine Red Eagle Navy --- U. S. District Attorney Sees Danger in Ku Klux MAN WHOM COURT FINES PAYS $150 FOR JEWELRY: College John V. Clinton, trust assistant United States district attorney, in a signed statement, went on to announce the Ku Klux Klan and denounced the organization as a universal troublemaker and not breacher. He called the attention of the United States district attorney's office has been directed to the organization of a branch of the Ku Klux Klan. The branch is designated of Illinois. Uniform complaints have been received inviting attention to the effect that a public demonstration by the Klan is being made with more disastrous effects than those of 1812, in which many lives were lost and thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed, for the county and county will be hold responsible. Examine Charter "An examination of the charter of the Ku Klux Klan discloses the objects of said organization as purely political, not religious, nor further shows it to be a daily authorized corporation, not for profit, under the laws of the state of Missouri, but for empowerment of minor limitations, degrees, rituals, fraternal and secret obligations, rituals, and other duties under which there shall be united only white male persons of sound health, such as teachers, teachers, such jewers and artigues, as are now extended to the Independent Order of Old Fellows, Free and Accepted Order of Masons, Knights of the Temple." "There is nothing of a sinister or mystic nature in the charter of the kings but from the alleged prophets, but from the organized, as stated in the various newspapers, it is apparent that membership is limited to white Protestants. The limitation automatically bars the Negroes. Catholics and Jews, thereby causing a deep hatred in the hearts of the blacks, are discriminated against, particularly in the kings' laws claim to a hundred or cent Americanism. "It is unfortunate that an organization should be held at this particular time when the world is seeking to recover from the shell shock' sustained during the war, because nations of the heart have been encumbered in which the hatred engendered by war has driven out from the hearts and minds of man the heavens of the Savior of the World." The reconstruction period is at hand and we should now turn to the God of Israel in inspiration which will lead us back to the Golden Rule and to the basic law of Love the neighbor as yourself. in an endeavor to re-establish our brotherhood between men and nations. Seek Equal Rights "The Creator made man after His own image and likeness. He endowed this creature of His will within immaculated soul designed to live for all eternity. It was the intention of the Master that all men should be free and equal and by giving to man a free will and understanding it was ordained that man's station in life should be established by his individual efforts. And from the day when the Lord said, 'Let there be light, and there was light,' when He created a world from chaos for man's domination until after Adam and Eve's fall, with the resultant punishments of sin, sickness and death, man has sought for equal rights and liberty, drenching the soil of the earth with his blood in the cause of freedom." The history of the world is replete with incidents of where might triumphed over right, crime mocked at mercy, the meek and humble were ground beneath the charlots' wheels of the conqueror and the masses hewed their heads in submission to succeeding tyrants, existing but to Washington, D. C., Oct. 7- The judge in police court decided that justice is for the living and for William Douglas, a healer, to six months in the warehouse on a lacey charge. Douglas was accused of having stolen a knife from a stable of Edward F. Ginton, in the rear of 23d and L streets, N. W., last February. When he was arraigned in his possession, he denied his guilt and placed responsibility for the crime on a dead man. He admitted having had the harpess in his possession, but said that he was now dead, and who is charged with being the main culprit. Policeman Arritation of the Third priest accused the thief. The court believed accordedly and imposed the sentence. ONE-ARMED MAN CAUSES TERROR TO SCHOOL KIDS New York, Oct. 7—Jimmy Brown, age 29, no house, was arrested Monday on charges of assaulting a house by other Borton-Jenkins after much excitement among school children who ran into the main street. Brown, who has only one arm, was acting like an adult and children while under the influence of liquor. At the station house (the station building) and wing steps and sang his favorite song "I Got One More River to Cross" while spectators were watching. As the prisoner was head away in wagon No. 13 to Rights Court, he told the police that the river except the river to Sing Sing. SLAYER DIES IN JAIL Jackson, Mass. Oct. 7. Gus Davis, Jr. in Nairobi, whose death evidence was pending an appeal in the Supreme Court, said the failure in the Hindu court. live, labor and die—a record of recurrent and uncounted wounds. By Christopher Columbus opened the way for a country and a people who were bound together by a shared purpose and strength of purpose sufficient to cast aside the bondage of tyrants, and with firelight beyond human limits, to bring about the triumph of freedom, which had for its basic rule a declaration of independence proclaiming to the world the freedom of man, the equal and holding forth in broadest terms a doctrine of liberty, equality and freedom to all mankind, and affording full protection of life and property under the law. These are the foundation stones of our society, with these dispositions is an enemy of society. If we are to be a free and prosperous people, property rights, freedom of worship and the rights of individuals. Praises L'Overture "It is a strange commentary to note that the first constitutional provision set forth a doctrine of religious freedom adopted in the 1960s by Nicaragua and proclaimed by Toussaint I. Overture of Santo Domingo before even the present Constitution of the United States of America does so. To explain why we despite the language of our Constitution that men continued in the bonds of slavery until the shackles were stricken from their hands by the Great Emancipation dur "It was my privilege to serve this country during the Spanish-American war and to see the Negro citizens of Fort Pillow and other civil war battles on the hill before San Diego, where his blood was intermixed with the blood of San Juan, the side of San Juan. Again, in the world war the Negro suffered, bleed and died on the hills and plains of the Southwest, for freedom of all human kind and particularly for the land no loved, America. "In the service of the United States during the world's war there was a great need for the help of those who should any one class or line of descent be accorded the right to copyright a title of low per cent Amortization. In the service of this country, the Jew, the Protestant and the Catholic were one, America. Their age and their status were taken into the bosom of One God. Their record of achievement is written in letters of gold upon the hearts of freemen, and it will last until the end of time. Flays Prejudice "organizations which have for their object the usurping of powers of government, either executive, legislative, judicial, or private, class prejudice, hatred, persecution, discrimination, whether against color or creed by corporate bodies or individuals, can bring but not prevent the exercise of the rights. The courts are the tribunals prescribed by the Constitution and created by authority of the people to administer law. When we resist the decision of these tribunals or seeks to administer the law strikes a blow at all of our liberties and places us at the risk of passion, unarchy and violence. "It is hoped that the better judgment of the American people will discourage the organization of fictitious organizations, citizens, regardless of color or creed, which has in effect the object of stirring class hatred, sectionalism or hidden identity and massed power has always led to overt acts of violence against individuals or property in opposition to the laws of the land and to the least interests of a free people." Sata Taylor, 2922 Dearborn street, was held to the grand jury under the Henderson, a seismstress, who lives at 2922 State street. She was weeks ago Mrs. Henderson sent her, which upon examination was found to be valueless. She then demanded the return of her money, but Taylor sent her to the court to permit his wife, for whom Mrs. Henderson sewed, to make good her loss, she declares. She then first arrested, represented himself as an employee of the state pententery. He looked for and arrested escaped convicts, he said, and tried to relate to his office. He admitted, however, selling Mrs. Henderson the jewelry for $450, but said he was selling it for someone else. The party is said to be a pat of his, a man who is called "Huckskin." He lives at 2714 Dearborn street. Taylor was arrested by Ferguson Middleton. New York, Oct. 17—Mrs. James Crawford, 19th West, 135th street, the police Monday that she wanted to be arrested by the Winston, 22nd West, 132nd street, there to her from a friend, but instead of getting the letters she received a broken skull, the house girl arrested the Winston woman, 37 years old, and arranged her in the heights court before Judge Bouras on a charge of felonious assault. Mrs. Crawford said that she was struck on the head with a bullet causing a wound, which was sewed up by a surgeon of a hospital. Washington, D. C., Oct. 7, Motorcycle Officer Manolewda was finally successful in capturing Daniel Fossos, after the latter had died in him when the officer declares to have been the most hazardous chase of his career. Foster was found guilty of speeding and driving while impaired, cars, tailing to head an officer's signal and not having the proper identification tag on his motorcycle. Judge Robert B. Spencer spent 30 days in jail. WILL MEET THEM IN HEAVEN Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 7-love, also "Nubs" Wilson, convicted of complicity in the murder of S. Wolfe Lacey, who left here for the courtship at Fairview, where he is to be electronically removed, that he would meet them in heaven. Next Week's Defender THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AVIATRIX MUST SIGN AWAY LIFE TO LEARN TRADE Miss Bessie Coleman Walked Nine Miles Each Day While Studying Aviation Miss Bessie Coleman, 4533 Indian Avenue, the only feminine aviatrix of the Race in the world, arrived in Chicago Saturday direct from France, where she has just completed it ten months' course in aviating. Miss Coleman was seen by a by a friend, her home. When asked why she took up the game of dying, she said: "Well, because I knew we had naviators, neither men nor women, and I knew the Race needed to be represented along this most important line, so I thought my duty to risk my life to be aviating and to carry a woman of the Race who can bind the white man in this special one, made up my mind to try: I Not Satisfied Yet "But I shall never be satisfied until we have men of the race who can fly, and we have men of the race who can fly, until you have down." Of course it takes one with courage, nerve and health, and health are to be given great care and care. But I am thankful to know we have men who are physically it; with a charming smile she continued; "We are not afraid to dare death." Miss Columba paused a moment and with a charming smile she continued; "We are not afraid to dare death." The school, but the first to which I applied would not take women be at the game so I want to another school in the Somme Cretcy, the city where Joan of Arc was held prisoner, course, took examination and passed; then afterwards I still kept flying to Paris where I had learned about Paris where I had lessons under an "area" who had brought down thirty-horse plains during the war. He took the plains which is a Newport chase, 150 horse-power, and with which I shall fight in America and other countries. Japs Buy From France When asked how did the darker races of China and Japan compare with the races of other countries in the world, the Japanese are greatly interested in the air. She is buying planes from England, where she is also doing so in this direction. But the countries are far behind the others. "I saw France's the tolbit airplanes, the largest built in the threes, the most powerful motors, which carry fourteen people. They are not built as passenger carrying planes; they are litter out and are not built as motors, which are flyers are permitted to see them. Flying is as popular in Europe as automobiling is in America. 'Kings of the sky' just as our President dyns his car," she said. Better to Fly High When asked how she felt while taking so high, Miss Coleman replied that she felt more safe in an aerospace suit than in a dress. She was as high as 5,000 feet. Of course, your feet is high enough for traveling if you are sure of your motor, but the higher you fly the better chance you will see. When I saw a pupil killed instantly; it was a terrible shock to my nerves, but I never lost them. I kept on going, when you first met me and aviation teacher, when you first met me, aviation teacher, that is, you must sign a con- FU Seal Coats Three-quarter length, large Martin JAP MINK COAT HUDSON SEALINE COAT AMERICAN MINK CAPES HUDSON SEALINE, squirrel med coat SEAL DOLMAN GENUINE AMERICAN COATS Remodeling and repairing den factory. Storage free A small deposit will hold any cold weather. Opm Linings THE RES 3429 S. Mich OPEN 9 A.M. FURS Seal Coats $95.00 Three-quarter length, large Marten collar and coats. JAP MINK COAT ... $100 HUDSON SEALINE COAT ... 55 AMERICAN MINK CAPES ... 55 HUDSON SEALINE, squirrel trimmed coat ... 75 SEAL DOLMAN ... 85 GENUINE AMERICAN MINK COATS ... 275 Remodeling and repairing done in our own factory. Storage free. A small deposit will hold any garment until cold weather. THE RESALE SHOP 3429 S. Michigan Ave. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 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 no 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 ARE YOU SUFFERING with a COLD or SORE THROAT? The coal that is all heat, Low in ash. Does not clink. Costs no more than the ordinary coal, but makes more heat and lasts longer. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO UCATHOL In order that you may know for your entries of UCATHOL, we are going to on receipt of coupon below and 30 c Chicago Chemical Products Co. 618 Enclosed find 56c. Please send me at Name ..... Street In order that you may know for yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of UCATHOL, we are going to send you a Large Jar and a Tube on receipt of coupon below and 50 cents. Chicago Chemical Products Co., 6148 Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find See. Please send me at once a jar and a tube of UCathol. 'Shuffle Along' Company Gives Fair Flyer Cup V The cap that was presented to Miss Coleman, just after her arrival in New York from France by members of the "Shuttle Along" to celebrate her 30th anniversary of her achievement in aviation. Her mother, Mrs. Susan Coleman, shown in the picture, will act as caretaker of the gift. The contract agreeing to assume all responsibility for risk you are not responsible for your life, however, is designated the contract and my determination to complete the course impediment to walk nine miles a day, every day. We must have aviators if we are to keep pace with the times. Miss Coleman concluded, "The information concerning aviation or aviation schools may see Mrs. Coleman." CHICAGO ARTISTS SEND AUTUMN FAIR EXHIBITS CHICAGO ARTISTS SEND AUTUMN FAIR EXHIBITS Preparations for the Autumn Fair in Philadelphia are going forward with great success, according to information received from F. Grant Gilmore, managing director. "Many schools and colleges are being fittingly represented," says Mr. Gilmore, manufacturers and merchants are joining the committee to exhibit to secure prizes ablated by the committee of awards." The entertainment features, ranging in size, include the very best artists that can be secured. The pageant, comprising nine epochs, begins with the capitals of Arts in 1419 and closes with the social life and activities of the Race in 1521, making a grand spectacle in portraying the past of Race development. A number of exhibits will be sent from Chicago, including those on the Chicago Debtor, the Nile Queen Press, Michigan Film Corporation, Liberty Life Insurance Company, productions by artists, including W. E. Scott, Frank Holmes and The Chicago Museum of Contemporary Concerning exhibits in Philadelphia and the prizes to be awarded and those desired to attend should immediately be in touch with Nahum $128 Indian avenue. The sale is from Oct. 16 to 27, and Chicago exhibits will be shipped next week. Settle Girl Question Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson, 352 Iberville Ave., Brooklyn, NY, had children they had adopted 10-year-old Mildred Rockert, and that the girl was returned to provide for her. She returned of her own accord. RS $95.00 culter and crafts. $100 55 55 el trim- 75 85 MINK 275 in our own e. armment notti SALE- SHOP Milgan Ave. TO 9 P. M. All Lait + Styles O BURN!! let When You Order in ash. Does not clinker. Costs makes more heat and lasts longer. ORDER TO CO. 2545 Cottage Grove Ave. CALUMET 13 a COLD or SORE THROAT? Has Relieved Thousands. Why Not You. NO HOLD. INVALUABLE in Cases of Rheumatism, Inflammation, Chickblains, Bruises, Etc. Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, Ill. once a jar and a tube of Ueathol. Town POLITENESS IN GEORGIA COSTS OFFICER HIS JOB Fired for Helping Woman Who Sought Him in Dangerous Section Columbus, Ga., Oct. 7.—From now on it is established that the police force of this city must not include among its duties the protection of the women of our lives. Parolman the loyal foe, who has made many records during his three years of service, has been dismissed from his position because he offered to resort a young woman to a night through a crime investigation of the city. Tyler by his assistant R. E. Page of the department, who stated that he had seen the deposed officer in the company of Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, 512 High Street, the patrolman and violated the rules of the force. The police commission gave him a hearing and then instructed the chief of police to dismiss At the hearing it was brought out that on various occasions Tysha had in reaching to assist bone pelletarians in reaching to the better nightmare. He confessed as much, adding that many criminals were known to operate in the section patrolled by him and that this condition made it necessary that he be taken to the court that no harm was done to the citizens. Mrs. Stewart told the court the officer to escort her husband because she was afraid of being held up. Bee citizens are planning to demand why they should have to help to escort her husband, police officers if they are not going to be given an protection from thieves. MR. JOY GETS IN BAD DRIVING WHILE 'LOADED Washington, 1st, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Judge Mattingly in police court (and F. K. deVoss for driving a horse while the textual and swearing is a policeman. E dieman, in the 20th office, declares that he saved both the driver and the ing from destruction when the horse was arrested to run away. Joy, drunk, was arrested, but on the way to the station the other says his prisoner treated him to an assortment of "vows" for which almost defeated him. The convicted man admitted that the I was run home away and said he was afraid to ball the reins for four they would break. WORNING People are hereby warned not to pay respect their subscriptions to newboys. If from Pru they do so it is at their own risk. 15th ANNIVERSA Our Presentation to the Puing Makes of Phonographs 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE $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 FREE Your selection of 24 500丝 needle and D Needle with each Phon COME TO US and we will show you the most phonograph is carefully imported by our mechanic. 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., CH OPEN FROM 9 TO 9. SUNDAYS A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMEN WE'LL SAVE YOU State St. Furniture 3131-33-35 State And we will show you the most beautiful phonographs. Every phonograph is beautiful and is a wonderful gift. Be sure and come as soon as possible for BEST SELECTIONS. ADD YOUR ORDER FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. FREE DELIVERY. SHIP C O. D. AND ALLOW EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYING FOR SAME. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUENTHER Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Gar Rugs, Carpets and Drapes OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFT AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN 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 TELEPHONES--DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74.190 CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, BOYS ACCUSE MINISTER OF INDECENT ACT Members Desert Church When Rev. McDuffie Violates Moral Code Nexia, Otley, Sept. 20, Rev. S. Douglas McDuffie, magistrate of the Douglas County, was found guilty of sodomy by Judge E. D. Smith in the police court Tuesday, Sept. 20, and was bound to the ground jury under $1500 bond. The charge on the minister was found guilty was presented to the court. The lawsuit, law and charged that the crime was committed upon Rev. Clarence Miller Smith, 19 years of age, second charge preferred by Launch, that of abduction of Clifford Prosecuting Attorney 4. Kenneth Williamson, who was handling the prosecution for the state, and the minister will only be tried on the one The accused minister, on the stand in his own behalf, admitted that he had been a member of the armed and green and that the former had stayed at his home, but denied all the allegations as contained in the application. He was then been committed white Ray. McMahon was here conducting services at St John's A. M. E. Church, and was attending of the city and Sally Jaynes of Springfield are counsed for the defendant. KU KLUX KLAN WARNING DRIVES WORSHIPES AWAY Plainfield, N. J., jct. 7.—The Church of God, at West Third and King from members of the Ku Klux Klan. When the church people gathered for worship Sept. 25, the follow—that it was held—a meeting night 10 p.m. 190 per cent Americans will fire on you from all quarters." The police was signed "Ku Klux Klan." A skull and crossbones, and a tape that appeared the two words "peace-ly-beth." Police Officer S. Kript was notified and the police was taken to the station house. Policemen were outfitted outside of the church by the members decided to stay home. Joine T. Gillson, Huntington, W. Va., a retired soldier 100 years old, received a commendatory message from the anti-terrorism of his birthday. RSARY SALE the Public of All Lead-graphs and Furniture ONLY $46 of 24 Records. Just also Diamond. FREE Phonograph. The most beautiful phonographs. Every machic with 15 years' expirence. POSSIBLE FOR BEST SELECTIONS. FUTURE DELIVERY. OUT OF TOWN WILL SHIP C. O. D. REPAYING FOR SAME. and Phonograph Co. ST., CHICAGO, ILL. SUNDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. MY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! furniture Co. Inc. State Street NTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments and Draperies HIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS DAY AND NIGHT S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 TRICOTINE DRESS with rich RIDESCENT BEADING Originally intended as a Bar- gram at $19 to $13, we find that lovely dress to popular Wash. It is not a popular style. It is less than half. Here is less than favourable to the season I have made a good deal in America, such as the LLEGANCE and money-saving value, with a forty-two-zinc dress to bring it down and new customers to the bar. It is the LLEST-L USE CO. And every passage Nominally seated to have money on the side, I am not designed for ball playing, but for offering gifts to be presented to the guests of very much durable material that looks like LNKH. NOW in- crease dress size, delicate back neck and lavender- lip texture. Nilkh bread is now a dessert of pleasure makes a masterpiece full of culinary taste. Send No Money! We are so sure that the Triple-titre van you are sending us will be able to you are not sending it in advance. We will send the money in Order by the time you receive it. AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING BELIEVED NECESSARY OF A SUSQUARED VERTERA Chiropractic SPECIAL Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of. TREATMENTS FOR BELIEVED NEEDS FOR A SUSQUARED VERTERA Doctor of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 4922 If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try Chiropractic adjustments and get well. CH1802B4CTIG It is�實的 of existing the submitted of the comments in the court edition, greatly called by these, for the partisan of the Loring the private fromSELED herbs, the special count in the only other herbal types between two hard long, tuxed surfaces, therefore it is the only place may be arranged or the native supply located and it matters not what part of the body or can be affected, the value is in the special volume. We simply and after the point and will you see you, are affected. This practice is the of the science that removes the cause of disease, no drugs, no pain, no taste. We see nothing but our needs and the whole object in screen school when the governs are released. Faculty of� business, law of action, internship, girl스캔로 receiving, chemistern, approach, neural gas, neurohealth, eminesy, etc. Vitts's choice, eye, ear, throat, long, stomach, liver, kidney, bladder trouble, bad health, feel vigor, etc., will greatly and significantly affect your life. This is the only adjustment, properly given. We see the use of disease and nature care. Analysis and consultation free. Investigation of each nothing and mean your life. health is the hypothesis. THE MAN WHO KNOWS who CAN BAY. ALLY. ELEPHANT OTHER. SELLOWS BURDEN. r.a.m. with powerful cuckoos the femenile history of the Colisea, race of America. — Editor of Chicago Daily, New York. THURSDAY. A.A. Dec. Fate. 1512-To. the Rexter. 2345-The Daisy News: Mr. Sacredness. He called what might be called the best. WEDNESDAY. A.A. Dec. “Among those whose voices and pen smits a Ere that surge in coming is the SON SWETLEY. per. baca more historical and mechanical than any Never in America, a glittering political writer of prose and poetry, whose existences have been an avalanche, sweeping everything before it. LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS SPEECHES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POAMS ANYTHING you wish EMBYDWED, CORRECTED OR RE- WRITTEN LAL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply DENTIST HAYES Sets of Teeth ..... $2.00 and up Fillings ..... $1.00 and up Crowns ..... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday 9 to 1 DR. T. W. LOOLENS 18 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garago and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 560c. Girls! Women! Great News! HONILY PAINS QUICKLY RELEVED. MARKS work like magic, bake, tasteless, and recommend it. and recommend it. Seed 25 cents for Girl trial guaranteed to also sell MORE. Dept. 37, B48 Westworth, ch. Chicago. --- PRESIDENT HEARS CLEMENCY PLEA FOR 61 SOLDIERS Fifty Thousand Sign Petition Asking Harding's Mercy for 24th Infrymen Washington, D.C., Oct. 7-A postation of Thirty leading men and some, headed by James Weldon Johnson, the New York secretary of the National Commission of the American Union of Colored People. Idea a position signed by 5000 names to President Herring asiding him to part-time-time members of the 74th U.S. Secretary, now seeking long-term contributions to the United States. I am convicted of roaring at Houston, Texas, in August, 1917. Depend on Administration Mr. Johnson passed the following Measurement: Although almost all soldiers were banned long-timeʕimʜʜʜ were�ended to the and long term improvement after the Houston not of August, 1917, people in the United States left little disposed to attend the decision andیکمخطب تغیرمشکل و نخبش تغیرمشکل. However, under a changed administration, 10000 signatures were amended to such a petition circulated in the National Commission of the American Union of People and Amis are looking to President Herring to address what they need and have told to include security exercised against a segment with the second of suddenly hearing, vengeance and devotion as the 24th. "The personnel of this delegation was sufficient guarantee of the widespread and national desire for a parade among people throughout the country." The President Hears Mr. Johnson's address follows: Mr. President: As secretary of the management of Colored People and management of Colored People and representation for this delegation compo nised of persons and representatives of bodies, deeply concerned for Ameri canity, deeply concerned for Ameri canity, present a petition signed by Joel American citizens, white and black, permitting that you exercise executive power in the federal government, members of the 29th ACM, industry now in the federal prison in Leavenow Way, convicted on charges of pardoning at Houston, Texas, in Augu ber 2014. "We are a delegation presenting the Seven signs of this petition which we have the honor to lay bene representative of those who signed the petition, but we are spokesmen of the sentiments of the 29th ACM and one of Negro citizens of the United Secret Executions The petition you will raise asks for your position on three grounds: first, the previous record for dismemberment of the 24th infantry; second, the prosecution of local adultery which manifested itself in insults, threats and assaults; third, the heavy punishment noted out to members of the 24th infantry or whom nineteen were killed within six months of withdrawal right of the Secretary of War or to the President, their commander in chief. This wholesale, unrepresented and almost unlawful attack on the country and appeared to the Colored people to savior of tenement rather than melior. Sixty-one members of the 24th infantry are still in existence, a life and long time existence. I wick to say a word about the prosecution, which occasioned the riot of August, 1977, in Houston, Texas, which this constituent was meted out. Citizens' Attack Woman Nontemporary to all president, the most guard of this regiment had been whose job was the Colored United States soldier's daily experience. Following a long series of humiliating wrist-breaking beaten and a well-bearer non-commissioned officer of the regiment upon because they had been colored women by local policemen, the report spread among the regiment that their non-commissioned officers killed. Whatever acts may have been committed by these men were not the result of any premeditated decision and treated section. This is here united by the long record of elderly and soldierly conduct on the part of this regiment who were the whole history to that time. Punish Color, Not Crime However, although while citizens of America were involved in these events and the beginning to which these events belonged was collected entirely by white men, none but Negroes, as we have been able to learn, have ever been prosecuted or punished. In consequence, the wholesome employment method out to these Colored soldiers and their country bore the answer of a visitation upon their color rather than upon their crime. The attention of a Colored people belonging to the United States will be soothed much the relative which it may be said to take. 25. Consider, rather, the purpose of the almost five years already served in the history of the sixty-one per cent of the long-lived fields and because of a long-lived of bravery, disobedience of a soldier, conduct of this particular moment and in the name of the deadest loyalty of the American Narrative every edition of the nation, we have said, yet otherwise to present to you BUY YOUR WINTER FURS DON'T TRY TO STEAL EM Washington, D.C. 10020-2000 The leading industry needed a set of and defense Kelly, Navy and blackman repaired. Regina North, 212-2299. Shipping avenue North, 212-2299. Baltimore, authorize to the effect that North had since 1966 worth of corn, corn, a sample corn to the goods were requested, two having been sent for $90 and the other two for $60. North was supplied by Bermuda, Philadelphia. Try our high grade sea foods After theater and cabaret service our specialty. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. OPEN ALL NIGHT CONSUMERS COMPANY CREATES NEW OPPORTUNITY FOR RACE The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog PARTIAL VIEW OF PLANT UNDER MR. WAPLES' CONTROL For the first time in the history of business, the largest corporation of the world has an official capacity to members of our公司. It is a great pleasure to announce that an appointed branch manager for the Consumers Company, creating another business opportunity for Canada, has accomplished by continuous, hard and energetic work, that the Consumers Company for a period of two years in the capacity of sales represen­tation has shown so much intelligence and business acumen that the company at its present probable meetings with prices. While in this capacity he increased the sales for the company by an annual amount. This is the highest apprehension ever given a member of the place by such a large corporation. Secrets Capable Men In doing this Mr. Mitchell made it possible for his Race to become identified with the Consumers Company in an official DAYLIGHT THUGS MISS THOUSANDS IN JEWEL THEFT Bind Watchmaker and Seize Keys; Fail to Open Safe Containing $80,000 Bind Watchmaker and Seize Keys; Fail to Open Safe Containing $80,000 Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 7—Two during early morning tickets held up L. Van H. Henlelyk. 65 years old, a watchmaker, with the Antwerp watchmaker street, and escaped with $15 in cash belonging to the company and several hundred dollars in checks. They overloaded $80,000 worth of diamonds which were in another safe. The robber occurred a few minutes later. According to the story told by Blythe, he had come to work at 7 o'clock as usual. Twenty minutes later he entered the store and pulling out a $1 bill claimed that no wish to make a payment on a purchase. The watchmaker went to the store and found the leather jacket's cage. As he reached it another man brandishing a revolver, is said to have come into the store. While the first man came in the rear of the counter and forced the watchmaker into a washroom where he The keys to all the sales were kept in the store. The robbers secured the keys and then another. They were two small ones, containing principally watches. The men did not bother to keep the keys, because the thieves Henkelkryk worth of jewelry which had been collected from the Saturday boutique and placed there. Without the keys, the thieves ripped the cushion's drawer. The very foot that the robbers were able to locate the keys to the sale was the author's knowledge of the deposition of things within the store. This belief is being made the basis of the cushion's drawer. Henkelkryk was discovered in the washroom by William Houston, an employee of the diamond company. He told the police that he arranged to have the keys to the store and bound the front door slightly apart with Henkelkryk kicking into the door. W. K. Ross, manager of the restaurant next door to the jewelry store, claimed that he was sitting on a stool in front of his place when Henkelkryk entered into the diamond shop during the time mentioned by the watchmaker. This has led to inquiries that may some other person in the cushion JAMES DRUG CO., INC. 66 NASSAU ST. N. Y. C. Dept. "F" MARVEL AT FEAT OF DETECTIVES CLAIM THEY COLUMBUS CONTRACTOR CAUGHT MAN WITH GOODS ON Announcement DR. PINKSTON The Famed Shoe Finder and Foot Specialist Has Moved Into His New Parlors Third Floor, Reliance Building Southwest Corner State and Washington Streets Over Hillman's Department Store STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, OF The Chicago Defender State of the State of the Republic of China, 11. October 1, 1982. In all of the以上, the following are the names and addresses of the names and addresses of stockholders of the following 11 persons: 1. John A. Johnson, 11th Floor, 12th Floor, 13th Floor, 14th Floor, 15th Floor, 16th Floor, 17th Floor, 18th Floor, 19th Floor, 20th Floor, 21st Floor, 22th Floor, 23th Floor, 24th Floor, 25th Floor, 26th Floor, 27th Floor, 28th Floor, 29th Floor, 30th Floor, 31th Floor, 32th Floor, 33th Floor, 34th Floor, 35th Floor, 36th Floor, 37th Floor, 38th Floor, 39th Floor, 40th Floor, 41th Floor, 42th Floor, 43th Floor, 44th Floor, 45th Floor, 46th Floor, 47th Floor, 48th Floor, 49th Floor, 50th Floor, 51th Floor, 52th Floor, 53th Floor, 54th Floor, 55th Floor, 56th Floor, 57th Floor, 58th Floor, 59th Floor, 60th Floor, 61th Floor, 62th Floor, 63th Floor, 64th Floor, 65th Floor, 66th Floor, 67th Floor, 68th Floor, 69th Floor, 70th Floor, 71th Floor, 72th Floor, 73th Floor, 74th Floor, 75th Floor, 76th Floor, 77th Floor, 78th Floor, 79th Floor, 80th Floor, 81th Floor, 82th Floor, 83th Floor, 84th Floor, 85th Floor, 86th Floor, 87th Floor, 88th Floor, 89th Floor, 90th Floor, 91th Floor, 92th Floor, 93th Floor, 94th Floor, 95th Floor, 96th Floor, 97th Floor, 98th Floor, 99th Floor, 100th Floor, 101th Floor, 102th Floor, 103th Floor, 104th Floor, 105th Floor, 106th Floor, 107th Floor, 108th Floor, 109th Floor, 110th Floor, 111th Floor, 112th Floor, 113th Floor, 114th Floor, 115th Floor, 116th Floor, 117th Floor, 118th Floor, 119th Floor, 120th Floor, 121th Floor, 122th Floor, 123th Floor, 124th Floor, 125th Floor, 126th Floor, 127th Floor, 128th Floor, 129th Floor, 130th Floor, 131th Floor, 132th Floor, 133th Floor, 134th Floor, 135th Floor, 136th Floor, 137th Floor, 138th Floor, 139th Floor, 140th Floor, 141th Floor, 142th Floor, 143th Floor, 144th Floor, 145th Floor, 146th Floor, 147th Floor, 148th Floor, 149th Floor, 150th Floor, 151th Floor, 152th Floor, 153th Floor, 154th Floor, 155th Floor, 156th Floor, 157th Floor, 158th Floor, 159th Floor, 160th Floor 4. That the two biographies have shown, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and equity holders, if any, contain not only the top stockholders and equity holders of the company, but also in cases where the stockholders are the whole of the company, and the books of the company as trustee or in any other development, the name of the person or corporation for whom each owner is holding, is given, also that the said two paragraphs contain the same information and information as full knowledge and are held to be available and conditions under which stockholders and owners do not have to do their own own books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a quantity other than that of a bona fide owner, and this account has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, persons or owner possible than as so stated by the law. III. A. JONES, Business Manager. III. A. JONES, Business Manager. No. 151008 (HELL). My commission expires Nov. 29, 1924. NOTE: This statement must be made in duplicate and both copies derived by the publisher to the postmaster, who shall set one copy in the Third Assistant Postmaster General Division(s) of Classification. The said Postmaster is both in the other in the files of the portfolio. The publisher must publish a copy of this statement in the second Issue edition next after its刊号. capacity. Mr. Wapkes looked over the records, the results of several of our young men received important posts and hundreds of others are employed in different capacities. Mr. Wapkes' organization is R. W. Abernethy, charge of sales department and assistant manager. Arnold Forgas, charge of Edward Burs, superintendent of yards; James Mason, assistant of livestock and services; Larry Livesey and service, giving the Consumers Company a complete force of members of our Race. This organization has under its complete operation three horses and three bulls in coat, building material and ice annually. Mr. Wapkes is making the selection of the greatest responsibility, informed them of the greatest responsibility they were assuming. He told them that the greatest responsibility they were assuming. He created other identities by members of our Race in the employment of other large corporations. With responsibility with us, a determination to make a success of this opportunity. Columbus, O. Oct. 7. Moving a 40-room school building constructed of brick and stone over a distance of one mile was the remarkable feat by Charles W. Bryant, J. Bryant, who conducts one of the largest meeting concerns in the county to address a problem of large buildings the large building after ten other contractors had decided it an impossibility to move a building larger than the size of the barge from surrounding towns to see what they expected to be a joke were made to believe they were helped by helpers completed the job in less than 13 days without any mishaps. Other contractors were started to build a 25-figure hill with the same case that had been displayed when going over level ground. This was accomplished recently by Bryant for the purpose of molding hill climbing master. Bryant uses both white men and his of his face in all of his work. Patton A. White John A. Patton, undergird of Indianapolis, Ind. spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Albert J. Patton, whom he was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Patton, and his sister, A. J. Green and mother. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CREATES FOR RACE THOMAS W. HARRIS 1910 CHICAGO unity, they knowing the eyes of the world or someone on these world are centered upon them. This identity could not have been accomplished without the splendid efforts of Chicago. Both Mr. Warble and the Consumers Company deserve congratulations for branching out in this new field of endeavor. The public will be pleased to detect the plant at 4416 Federal street. Gives Banquet In the spirit of good fellowship and with the purpose of promoting the safety of our Company and comply officials of the Company, Company gave a mammoth banquet at the Sunset Cafe, 35th and 36th avenue, Wednesday night, 5:30 p.m. Coal and ice policies put Old Dobbin in the barn early and came with Oakley and food and been prepared by Mrs. Rose Green, cateress. C. H. McCarthy and Walter J. Malaysia, vice president, and William Wrigley, Jr., director of the concern and widely known manufacturer, although not the most known of the makers of appreciation to the employees. DETECTIVES CLAIM THEY CAUGHT MAN WITH GOODS ON Buffalo, N. V. Oct. 7.—Andrew Tucker, 33, not only has to face a charge of grand larceny but must also be inflicted by detectives who sought to arrest him. Tucker was suspected of having committed a robbery which he is now in the emergency hospital. William Davis, 582 Delaware avenue, has identified two suits of clothing which Tucker was carrying when arrested. The loot which Tucker was carrying included two gold watches, two gold knives, the two suits marked "W. H. Davis" and $21 in cash. The police say the wound-man was paraded from the Great Meadows prison last July, where he was enforced to serve six years for burglary. HOLD FATHER OF SIXTEEN FOR MURDER OF FARMER Alabama, Ga. Oct. 7—According to a report from Wesley Cooper, farm hand work- ing in Alabama was the most wealthy white farmer and banker, the employer after an argument in a vowel box. Cooper, the allied murderer, was killed by a lion for safe keeping. He is 50 years old. Cooper, who had triplets and three children, is now working for the white man. ent NKSTON Cured Foot Specialist His New Parlors and Washington Streets Department Store MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, OF to Defender (24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231 PHILA. A. JONES Business Manager me this 20th day of September, 1821. J. FELLOY HELL. 10, 1824. he made in duplicate and both codes postmaster of one well by it. He general officer of Classification, other in the files of the postoffice, of this statement in the second issue FIRST MINISTER TO LIBERIA LEFT LARGE ESTATE Killed by Gas Explosion in 1915; Oil Lands in Okla. Proved Valuable St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 7—When James Milton Turner of this city died in November, 1915, his relatives believed that his $19,000 damage against a railroad company. However, subsequent investigation has disclosed that among his assets he owned leaseholds in assays, which he owned in which is estimated by lawyers for the estate at more than $300,000. which interests contain in Turner's possession. The distinction of being the first man of his House to be appointed minister plenipotentiary to the republic of Liberia, which he did from 1871 to 1877, he died at Arlane, Ohio, from injuries sustained in a gasoline explosion, which were his widow, Mrs. Ella Brooks Turner of 411 Pinn street, and two children of his brother, Mrs. Cora Corman and his wife, Mrs. Ella Brooks Turner of 411 Pinn street, who that the veteran diplomat had died intestate and letters of administration were issued to Turner. At the Circuit Court here in behalf of Mrs. Turner against the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad Company for damages in connection with Mr. Turner's Bogus Will Shows Up Four months after his funeral an altered will was found and in it were named a number of beneficiaries whose identity had been kept a secret until that time, it was not signed with Turner's signature, but by an X. The reason given for this was that at the time the will was made, which was altered to have been just prior to his death, the former minister had been too weak to write his name. Mrs. Turner contested this will. She maintained that her husband had no relatives other than herself and his brother's two children. In the supposed will a James S. Young was named as executor. The court re-elected Turner as administrator and substituted Young. The latter also said the suit waslet the railroad company in the Cthrit Court of Carter County, Oklahoma. Arthur Stahl, attorney, took up the case for Mrs. Turner. He charged that the persons named in the purported will were not bona fide and that at the time of his death Turner was able to write his own name. This scouted the X theory. Nevertheless a decision was made in the Circuit Court in favor of the benefactories named in the will. The decision was appealed. Beneficiary Confesses While the widow and brother's children were waiting for action from LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. POLICY ECONOMY THRIFT POVERTY KEY STONE TO SUCCESS "From each pay envelope of the wage earner should be set aside enough to keep up a life insurance policy sufficient to meet the needs of others who depend upon his earnings now for means of life, and lacking such support, would most certainly be destitute."—Jas. J. Davis, Secretary of Labor. Many men have got their start in life by taking out an endowment policy early in life and holding it to maturity. Very often the money secured from this policy, invested well, has been the means of a successful career in the business world. 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 $20 per share, payable one-half down and the balance in 20 days. The Coupon Is for Your Convenience Fill Out and Mail It to the Court of Appeals Leslie Hill, one of the battlefields named in the contested will, made an affidavit in Stahl's office admitting that the officer was not guilty of will, and that he and the others named in the will were not related to the deceased. In the Court of Appeals when the affidavit was produced The settlement of the infiltion will be the result of the authority one of the dearest in Oklahoma. Albany, Ga., Oct. 7, Students and workers at Atlanta University are in the midst of a strike by the faculty of Edward Twilwell Ware, president of the institution. Mr. Ware, a graduate of the university for 20 years, suffering from a nervous breakdown incident to the rigorous excautions made upon him by his colleagues, while away he was for a time at Liberty, N. Y., and later at Montclair. During the absence of the principal the work of the school has been under control. Myron Adams, dean of the college. Mr. Ware is the son of Edmond Asa. He found one in 1856. "and Be Liberated" INSURANCE CO. ECONOMY CHRIST SUCCESS FREE WAY TO SUCCESS should be set aside enough to keep needs of others who depend upon such support, would most cer- of Labor. out an endowment policy early in money secured from this policy, useful career in the business world. INSURANCE CO. Baker 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 Company is issuing them certifi- and is offering the remaining shares and low price of $20 per share, pay- And remember, the greatest returns always come to investors who get in on the "Ground Floor." Without placing me under any ob- lations please send me full infor- mation how I can secure options on stock of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Name ... Address ..... Savagery Kisses Civilization on Cheek in Africa Did you know that- When a white man has lived for two years in South Africa he is known as a South African peach seller for 60 cents each in London? South African natives pay all the taxes on their income, an additional tax for being a native, which goes to support white schools from which the natives are rightly educated. In only two cities of South Africa can natives ride on street cars. In most of them they are native interior of the car, but are forced to ride the imperial or toes. In most of the cities of South Africa natives ride the guitars? Natives are denied property rights: they cannot own land or property that is business or property. Daughters have to pay for the privileges of living with their families. Wives are denied the right to live with their husbands in the cities and must pay to do so in the native Such was the information granted by the native African lecturer from Kibberley, in Grange, Predylerian country under British domination and includes such towns as Kinkley, Holmesbury, Cape Town and Pretoria. Meg. P. Wannar, 4812 Fannley Street husband of Charles Wannar, on ground Loyalty to her mother, when she had lost through death a month ago, nearly cost Mrs. Lola Griffin her life Friday evening, when she was shot by a police officer. Hunter, shortly after a clock at their home, 8 West 44th street. When Mrs. Griffin's mother died a few weeks ago, the girl, her brother and father accompanied the remains to her brother, whose Hunter, returned to Johannes shortly after the burial of Mrs. Hunter, than Mrs. Griffin returned to her home. When she returned she found that her father was interested in another woman, and felt that she should not be invited to mother. Should he not have waited, she thought, until a longer period of time than a month had stretched before. The climax was reached when Mrs. Griffin came home one evening and met her father. She is said to have remembrated with him about it and her father is allowed to have presented her conduct arose over argument over a daughter Friday evening. In anger she left the house and went to the 4415 Federal street. She declared she was not going to stay with her father any longer and Mrs. Lewis offered her the protection of her own home. Mrs. Griffin accepted her friend's offer and a few minutes later, accounted home for more clothes. Her father and brother were mending a lock on her dress and a pair of the states that led from the street to their apartment when Mrs. Griffin reached the stairway. Her father is also mending a lock on her dress. He warned her but she continued her advance. He is said to have struck her. Her brother recorded to witnesses, seized a lump of coal and threw it at her father, who rushed into the room on his shoes through the neck. The ball entered the right side of her neck and came out. The wounded girl was hurried to the county hospital by Officers Mansell, Carroll and Steadfield of the rested by S-Represent May, O'Leary and Hurley. He was later released on bond, and, according to Ms. state-mentor, does not wish to prosecute him. PRESIDENT AND CABINET TO SEE GREAT FESTIVAL Racial Group Will Play Important Part in Exhibit of Three Centuries New York. Oct. 1. Extensive preparations are being made for the great festival and exhibition of three centuries of racial and immigrant life in America, which will be held from October 12 to November 12. The purpose of this demonstration is to display the helpful part each national and racial group has played in bringing forward for the making of America the best products of its ingenuity and highest powers. Thirty-two will each have a prominent exposition and present a pager of materials in main contribution has been. It has been stated that the plans of our group amount to about $100 to credit to the Race and will show what great contributions our people have made in music, literature and labor in spite of discouragement. The Negro committee, James Weldon Johnson's musical festival with 200 or more roles, and an orchestra of 50 pieces, which will present the only American music of the modern music genre of compassions. Mrs. Daisy Taplay will direct the chorus. Eugene Kinckle Jones is leading Harding and several cabals. There shall also be a graphic exhibit showing the other lines mentioned. President Harding and several cabals will be among the distinguished writers present, and the reception committee will be composed of prominent representatives from each racial group. YORK SAYS IT'S LIKE STARTING HIS LIFE OVER Troubles That Followed Him for Seven Years Are Now Entirely Overcome "Before I commenced taking Tan- lace the least bite of food of any kind would upset my stomach terribly; but now I can even eat meat and anything else I want without a bit of trouble afterward," said Joseph York, 5314 North Clark street, Chicago, Ill. Mr. York is a member of the well- known Tennessee family of Yorks, and formerly lived in Huntsville, Tennessee. "For seven years I had stomach trouble and gastritis very bad. My food made me terribly sick, and I couldn't eat a bite of meat or drink any coffee because they hurt me so bad. I had several headaches every day, and would get so dizzy I felt like I would fall over in a faint. I got to where I was so nervous I couldn't sleep any to speak of, and mornin' when I got up I felt so tired I could hardly go to work. However, after my first few doses of Tan-lace my stomach trouble began to lose its grip, and now I have none of my troubles left and I feel so good it seems just like starting life all over again. I am still galing strength, and I sleep like a tod. I get up mornings and stays on my run feeling good and come home nights feeling the same way. Tan-lace certainly has made quick work of my troubles." Tonka is sold in Chicago by The Walgreens Drug Stores. The McLean Cineplex, The Awd Living Co., Bode & Rainer and The Public Drug Co., and by leading druggists every- where--Advertisement. DISEASEED TONSILS are often the cause of Pheu are often the cause of Rheumatism, Chronic Sore Throat, Nervousness and general Rundown Conditions. The danger lies in the fact that such conditions cannot always be directly traced to the tonsils; it requires expert examination to spotlight the conditions and spotted for the conditions. No one knows how many cases of rheumatism have been treated for months by the old fashioned methods without realised benefit. We spend to treatment of the tonsils, in expert Unissued Tonsils and treat them with the most advanced methods. If you have any of these symptoms, come to me for examination and learn whether or not the tonsils are the cause. Tonsils Removed by Twilight Sleep REASONABLE CHARGES TIME PAYMENTS FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State Street Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours: 9 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 12 ARE YOU SICK? He is not admitted but been treated for other diseases. If you have any other questions, please call the Real Realtor. Kidney, Bladder, Stomach, Liver, Nervous Disease, Constipation, Constipation or Mucus in the Eyes, Ear, Nose, Throat, Skin, Old Ulcers and Skin Disease treated by the Real Realtor. Sphincter, tumour and all other diseases treated by the Real Realtor. Electrical treatments to be made by the Real Realtor. Also your eye examination and glassed eye examination. You receive my personal care. This guarantees you the best service. Don't delay, but call at once and request FREE Hours: 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. and 10 A. M. to 4 F. M. Elevator in theater lobby. Third Floor McVickers' Theaters, 25 W. Madison Rd. ```markdown ``` PREFERS TWO-STORY FALL TO INTOXICATED HUSBAND Mrs. Lydia Chapel, 23, who lives in the second apartment at 4021 Federal street, took her life into her own hands when she was 18. She and a story window of her home to the ground while trying to escape from her husband, who was in captivity, and was as ill as she could as long as he is not drinking, when she becomes a donna. At such times she usually becomes a victim of his assaults. She has a broken arm and is with him. Friday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock she had her worst. Her husband came home intoxicated and escaped from him and in error leaped out of the window. She sustained a general shake-up and was taken to the county hospital by others Connell and Graham of the Third precinct. STOLEN CLOCK STRIKES SIX MONTHS FOR ROBBER Morris Brooks, alias Murry Bowen, and Dan Maynard, alias John Bowen, set six months in the house of Correction by Judge George. Kersten of the Correctional Department led by Sergeants College and Troy Fourth present, after they had broached Delaware, 6420 Michigan avenue, and jewelry and silverware. When Prince avenue, a special mule clock which奏 a tiny bell every hour was point, the clock had been locked. Delaware when he yet sighted her. WEST SIDE NEWS NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Ida Bell Brown was not able to return home last Thursday and had to remain in the hospital. Mrs. Ruby Welcher of 1125 North Franklin street is planning on the next class legacy quarter of 1245 Victor Avenue, left last Friday for Henton Harbor to be signed a few days with her mother, Mrs. Elise Morgan. Mrs. Elise, 1725 Nelson Street is still and will be signed for her friends to call. Mrs. William Fryton of 1125 North Franklin street appears to leave for Tennessee in the year future to visit her mother. Mrs. John T. Jones of 1945 North Wells Street entertained some friends from the South Side at dinner last Sunday. As Mrs. Jones is one of the best caterers of the North Side everything was deleions. WOMEN NEED POLICE WOMEN The other day, a young woman, like the old man, sat down in the Chicago to the Third day's later, and, after girl, a "chicken" of prey, unscented, and a stout, with a strong and endearing, her remiss and follow a her until the price is a daughter, led them to the same place, and the�leag to the National Baptist Convention gained notorily because of their assets, which made it its business to furnish the good time the divives are alleged to be. In the first time they were found to be occurred in the Second Ward. They ate true of all Cintence. Follicewomen are a more or less modern, and they are associated by continuing to modern life which have brought girls to the streets in the roles of the family's needs and the rights of the city's needs to take poeticness to come with the growing number of kid girls and to help their children to live with their children. Women are the only ones for this work, and they are the most common may, who goes lacking an earnest desire, intelligently expressed by the first female of the family. The women are not, then, so petty, graft rewards and "tush money." The women on the other side are the only ones in hand. And they understand how. The present-day methods of erinolnolicists are not punitive, but reformative. The aim is to study and help the criminal and the man who are the so-called "cognitive sympathy." It goes with out saying that the women of the force are able to feel and understand the more than questionable following. Chicago is in high need of well-planned life. It is the most important to follow Fitzmorris's will that time to investigate the necessity and payout more women's benefits where corrupt women hold every DIRTY ENGINE HOUSES It would not come to a visitor at a Chicago Temple of Progress that this great institution did not dilute and disinhibit fire houses. But it does, and it does well, one of them, where it is located, so that we in authority be able to let this engine house determine to take the detriment of the city and of the people, and to please that more of our men be appointed to the force from the long wait. How long shall the condition 1. So far as is known, no valid reason has been found to give us the reprieve on these men. The men who are on leave have their duty well and borne their burdens without a wainter. They are on leave on the tree in the tree of furs and their duties are different. What better men could be in charge? We are the guard that the imported persons who are given the jobs are told of fursarian firemen during the process of an $ 600,000 bill. We would send them something in that connection. By showing the ability to protect one another we are sure that our men have been proved that they would be out of place nowhere. Let us have more firemen. ASIA CAFE Victory 4938 3452-55 State St. CHINESE and AMERICAN STEAK and CHOP HOUSE FINEST QUALITY OF FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES OPEN 11:30 A.M. to 3:00 A.M. Masons Hold Meeting A huge Masone mass meeting was taking place on Wednesday at the street and Walsh avenue. Thursday night, its object was to amaintain the proposed French Imperial Masone Tonneau and State streets, and to collect public building. Swoogoo were made by prominent St. Louis businessmen, W. St. George president of the Industrial State bank, and Robert S. Abbott, a former governor. Fitted by Dog Miss Violet - Roberts, La. 832 La Salle street, was bitten by a dog owned by Mrs. Avery who attempted to enter the house, who resides at 832 La Salle street. Straight by Yellow Car Ellis Preston, 11, 5925 State street, was hurt laterally when he was struck by a car. He had just alighted from a streetcar. He had not been hit by a car before the car was struck by the car. Flight About Wife Fight About Wife John L. Fulton, 62, of Palm Beach street, was carried to the county hospital suffering with a knife wound in his head. He stated to the police that he was shot by a robbery street he was approached by some unknown man, who accused him of being on with his wife. When he was taken to the unknown proceeded to wield the knife. Little Box Injured While attempting to cross the street, he was struck by a car. Dr. Albert Williams, 52; Sidney Watson awakened and operated by Walter. The boy's injuries were not learned, but the boy's injuries were not learned. Knife Used in Quarrel According to information in the hands of the police there had been bad feeling for quite awhile between James L. Hill, 225 West Campbell street. When they met on the street Hill assuaded him to leave, inflicting a deep hurt in his arm. Severe a Vein A broken bottle lying in the street was the cause of Edward Howard, 21, who was beaten and borne suffering with a cut and severed arm in his leg. Boyd was riding his horse, the State streets, when the bottle came to him fall from the wheel, when his leg struck the jagged end of the bottle. Stabbed by an Unknown Group, Boyd was put at sea and Federal streets with a deep knife wound in the calf of his left leg. He stalled to the ground and cut by some person unknown to him. Scarred for Life While quarreling with a man known as Mitchell, John Anderson, 15, 482 St. Mary's, was accustomed to his way to his thirtieth. The trouble occurred at Stl街店 and Wishaw's office. Do You Know Him? Lying on a cat at the county hospital is a mariner with a fractured skull and a broken arm. He street car at Holby and Monroe streets. He was only able to state that his name is Thomas D. Marcos, and that he was at 67 years old. Assaulted by Unknown Fred L. Benson street was picked up at Fulton and Oakley streets suffering with a deep lavatoration wound. He was assaulted by some unknown man. Miss Beatrice North a Visitor John Webb on Vacation John Webb on Vacation John H. Webb, head waiter at the Elgewater Beach hotel, is taking a two weeks' vacation, the second of which was spent at Fox Lake, fishing and hunting. During Mr. Webb's absence Eugene Allen, his secretary, is taking care of the head waiter's duties. Returns Home Miss Berenice Lederer has returned to her two months with her mother and aunt, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Wallace of the University of Chicago, to day care, seven days, six, by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lederer, in their new home at 4257 Champlain Avenue. Southern Instructor Here Prof. J. A. Cappison of Atlanta university possesses the city during the two months with her mother and aunt. Professor Davidon announces that Mrs. Gertrude Warren will be a door guest for two nights in Carnegie hall. New York City. Nov. 16-18. She will be in the interest of the school. 1p. Milwaukee M. T. Railley of the Bailie Tree Business and the Bailley Reality Co., 3638 South State street, visited Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he met matters, stopping at Lake Forest and Excavation on his return, where he met many old friends and acquaintances. Different Clubs to Unite **Current Clubs to Unite** The Alphabets Club, 519 East 54th street, meeting for May 10. That will be club night, and every club in the city is attending. The Alphabets Club will have someone who will have something to say about clubs. All will be admitted free. Space is limited. It is requested that those who care to enroll for this meeting send in their information in honor of Mrs. Addie Davis, the Alpha-Delta Club, 519 East 54th place. **Mrs. Addie Davis Entertainment** Mrs. Ethel L. Ellington, 4212 Indiana Avenue in honor of Mrs. Addie Davis, the Alpha-Delta Club, 519 East 54th place. **Mrs. Addie Davis Entertainment** Mrs. Ethel L. Ellington, 4212 Indiana Avenue in honor of Mrs. Addie Davis, the Alpha-Delta Club, 519 East 54th place. **Returns to Alabama** Mrs. Owen O. McKinney, Ms. Owen O. McKinney, returned home of Physical Education, returned home of physical education in the junior schools. We have Mrs. Jones was the recipient of many social affairs. **Clarence White Coming** Carnegie Camera White, our leading event in the afternoon evening at the Ladies Court of Manassas Society No. 1. Miss Cleo Mac Dickerson will be the assistant. Judas N. Avendron, manager. **Will Hold Memorial Services** The annual memorial service at the Ladies Court of Manassas Society No. 1. Miss Cleo Mac Dickerson will be the assistant. Judas N. Avendron, manager. **Miss Bass Leaves City** Mrs. R. J. Kass, 457 Ursula avenue, the city Sunday for Zanewille, she will visit relatives and friends. **String Orchestra Instruction** A string orchestra class begins on Monday. Apply at the Johnson Studios, 210 Indiana avenue, Jenkins, 1656, Johnson, instructor-Advertiser. Sherman Hills Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hill, 4716 S. 46th St. in home of Captain T. J. Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa. The evening was spent in cards and music after a do- dle game. Fletcher was served by the hostess. Fractures Ankle CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Rev. Stewart to Lecture in the morning. Wednesday eight afternoon. means sonic lesson Channel. His subject is "Turning on the progress." This lecture will do questions such as voice conditions in the sound of the wizard lion and polite pubi le schools voice. Administer free. Sunday, Oct from the book of Revelation. Süb from the Songs. Oct 16 will be the Ject is "Turning on the light, or Launching on the lecture, will deal with important issues and vice conditions in the Steward Ward Library, legislation and politics, public schools, schools and vice, admissions free, Sunday, Oct. 16, will be from the book of Revelation. Sub Ject is "The story of Song," The Sunday, Oct. 16, will be the final services prior to Rev. H. E. Stewart Services. Come and hear the report. S:cuck by Yellow Missa Mahone Recovers Miss Olive Mahone, 34 East 23rd street, will come to home from twentieth hospital. She will spend months smalls to walk. For awhile she was compelled to get about through the use of a wheel chair. Mrs. Edward White In City Mrs. Edward White In City stair-in-law of James Browning, prominent newspaper man, and daughter of her husband, guests of her Marie Mark Johnson, 138 West 35th street. Mrs. White is a former Chicago girl and has many here. They left Thursday for home. No-Fire Work In Chicago **Chicago in Chicago** October 5-12 is Fire Week a week in Chicago. During that time a special guest are held in operation. Party guests are invited to each week. The city's annual fire week is sponsored by the Association of Computer Engineers and the Association of particular time and the two weeks semi-ceremonial the celebration a booth of life and money incident to fires. At Grant Park each evening, a great festivity comes from the coming of the French missionaries and explorers. In 1854, up to 100 firemen and a prophetic vision of the city's future years homes, is being given. This continued up to and including year 15. Gives Unique Party Miss J. W. Russell, 3214 Hoyle ave. between her and her sister, Mrs. Alicia Phillips of St. Louis, Mo. The party was unique in that it was an evening to dress as juveniles, and they came in to enjoy the evening was short. A most enjoyable evening was short. Miss Irene Johnson in City Miss Irene Johnson, executive secretary of the city, was the guest of Mrs. Alicia Clinkscale on Wednesday. She was on route to where she will be located this year. St. Mark's Lyceum On Sunday, Oct. 2, Charles Satchell Morris Jr., the Boy enator, will deliver an address at St. Mark's Lyceum, 50th Street, and Wabash avenue. His subject will be "Signs of the Times." A splendid musical program has been arranged. Lyceum opens promptly at 5:15 p.m., Mrs. Carrie Worthington, president. Miss Fielding Entertained On Friday evening, Sept. 50, a group of Chicago's suaver set, known as "The Hunch," headed by Will Kelly, Ted Coe and several other young men, gave a party in honor of Miss Minna Fielding, 5034 Wabash avenue, who recently returned from Hot Springs, Ark. Dancing was the feature of the evening, and more than fifty couples were present. ```markdown ``` The Rev. J. C. C. Council of Olive Bap and the Rev. J. C. Council of parents of a 7-ground队. The stock made its visit Tuesday evening, Cen- tral Park Hospital at St. Luke's hospital nightly. Bottle Used as Weapon during a quartet at the home of M. A. Cato, 35, 252. Dearborn street avenue he used a bottle on the head of Thomas Cato, 35, 252. Dearborn street avenue he counted the soapy wounds on the head of Cato, 35, 252. The man could not be borned before the man had been good friends. Shot While Intoxicated According to the police Mrs. Amanda Coleman, 41, 1725 Walnut street, and both intervieweed when they engaged in an argument at the latter's home. When she was away Mrs. Coleman was found to be suffering with a compound fracture of the toe, according to her state-ment, by having been shot by dorson. Jesse Evans Hurt While attempting to cross the street the street light was struck by a yellow car. Jesse Erase, who resides at the hotel, was struck by a yellow car. Jesse Erase was confirmed in confined at the Lakeside hospital. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Mrs. Helen Simmons, the Shimmy Williams, $ years old, 125 W. 50th street and Mrs. Alice Hobber, 300 E. 50th street. Saves Done, Injured Pal Herman Hobber, 23, 501 S. 51st street, is confined at the County hospital so that he can be bounced when an automobile in which he was riding shook, throwing him in the Simmons. 300 Vernon avenue, and 300 E. 50th street, a dog was directly in the path of the car, in trying to avoid attacking him. The car skidded, the dog moved. The car skidded, the dog moved. The car skidded, the dog moved. Tri-Fract Monument "one of the greatest movements for National Memorial Association," his object is to promote the memory and honors in the World War, by erecting colossal monument as a mark in his country. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UND T S IN BRIEF IDLEWILD HOTEL John Mitchell Jr. of Richmond, Va., editor of the Richmond Press, presides at Richmond, Va., where he is involved on the Broadway Limited Friday, Sept. 30 in the Calif. to the meeting of the American Bankers' Association, of which he is a member, was met at the Pennsylvania State University in Valley Park Press, taken to the Vivacepress butel, where they must consult with William H. Fields of Commerce with William H. Fields of Commerce with a grand master of A. U. K. & D. A. of Chicago, the former officer of the Chicago Pedaler; Charles S. Giblin the great actor, and many other leading citizens, Following a meeting of the Phyboxies, where they saw "Emperor Jones," in which Charles S. Giblin was once an office boy in the offices of Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Mitchell was re-elected for the governor of the state of Virginia at a convention held in that city. Miss Branch Returns Miss Mary E. B. Branch, who spent seven pleasant weeks with relatives in St. Louis, returned to the city and entered the University of Chicago for the winter. Improving Mrs Elizabeth Downs, 54s Grand Daughter under the professional care of Dr. T. M. Smith, after an illness of four weeks. Visitors to Morgan Park **Visitors to Morgan Park** Among the visitors, the past work were Mrs. Madrasan Sastrat Suratman, Flora Sputtonan, Gulgin, as well as many others, who special excels loss for future home sites. **In City** Miss Jennetta G. Wristle of Massachusetts, and L. L. at Petersburg, Va., the daughter of John J. Wright, arrived in the city of Chicago for the winter. Motors to Milwaukee A party of six left the city Sunday and headed to Wise, where they were the guests of Miss Ribel Merriott and brother, Charlene Merriott. That city, 412 Seward Street. Those included in the party were the Misses Marianne Messner and Cherie Hoack, Chrise Rhodes and Ulysses Benjamin. Leaves for Indianapolis William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo. D. A. who visited the city to confer with the building commissioners of A. D. A. who is chairman, left during the week for Idiaphants, Ind.; Newport News, Va. of the work of the said organization. Like Chicago The Baxter sisters, formerly of Lake Forest, PA, are now located in their home in East 49th place where they are eight elders over their future homestead. Luciclt Leaves Town John C. Currell Jr. Kristen. 206 Forest Avenue, has gone to South End, Ind., where she will be attending Hines College in college at present, but will join for husband in South End at an early date. **Attendees to Memphis** Mrs. Anne Davis of Memphis, Tenn., who attended the National Baptist Conference, and Mr. John Davis of Memphis, Mo., and Detroit, Mich., has returned to Memphis. While here she stopped for lunch with John Dickerson. 41 East First Street. Goal Back to Texas Mrs. Eugene Davis of Fort Worth, Missouri, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Toxa, 561 Grand boulevard, has re- ceived a long much pleased with her gifts. Flying Visit to City Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Young of St. Paul, Minn., who made a trip to New York and Mrs. P. Harcourt in their new home, call Pleasant avenue, while here. Visit After Twenty Years William Davis of Portland, oree, formerly a citizen of Chicago, visited the city for a few hours for being absent for twenty years. Mrs. Britton Returns Mrs. M. E. Britton, 259 Pearlstreet, street 624 had the encampment of the city, and the amphibians, ind., has returned to the city much pleased with her trip. Attempts Sulicide While dependent over family affairs, she lived in a quiet, street, locked herself in her bedroom at her home and turned to the illuminating life of her own life, according to information in her own life, according to information in her own life. She was given from death when women were housed hold, down the door and into the house. Girl Bitten by Dog While entering the house of Mrs. Ralph Jones, who lives on the third floor at 6100 Federal Avenue, Mrs. Jayne, 15, 4331 Federal street was hit by a dog owned by Mrs. L. Black, who occupies the second apartment. Victim of Cutting Affray Milton Waltham with Alex Vance, 298 Avenue, is in a serious condition suffering with knife wounds, which he received when he enunciated in a cutting affray at 5th and State Street with Charles Hill Miller, 19 East 52th street. Sews Him Tonether Fred Jones, 21, 2255 Park avenue, on Park avenue, and George Lewis, 121 Holley street. James was carried to the hospital and George Lewis, 121 Holley street. James was carried to the hospital and George Lewis, 121 Holley street. It required 15 stitches to dress his he had been shot and so body that their case continued until October 15, pending the injuries. WANT $5? IDHEREAOCCFGDEN Next Week's Defender improving 10. CITY TR Peppered With Shot Paul Crummy, 21, journeyed from 1535 to 1538, and then proceeded to help kinse to a watch, money and an armchair, and then proceeded to help kinse. As he was attempting to make his getaway Callary, who was near, the contents in Crummy's body, Crummy is preserving a little vile containing what, which he picked out of his skin. Likes the Lumalight Mrs. Beatrice Bryan, 19, 1952 State street, who around the attaches of the house when she related how she had come here from dimmishland Ala., on a visit to the hospital. She has again come into the lightfit. She has in an unconscious condition, and was carried to the county hospital where a man known to her as Bob, by a man known to her as Bob, Struck by Automobile Mrs. Mertha Simms, 24, 2100 Ellis avenue, was struck by an automobile at 36th and State streets. She refused to be admitted. The car sped on after the accident. Suffer Four Inch Cut William Pope, $2, 167 Prairie avenue, is confined at the county hospital sur- fering with a four-floor cut in his thigh, which was inflicted by a man known to do him as Hickens when they en- gaged a quarrel at 27th and Federal street. Sees Wife Injured While riding with her husband on his express wagon, Mrs. Ellie Harley, who was severely injured so severely that she was carried to the 'prolident hospital, the wagon was run on the street. 23rd and 3rd streets, and the compact throws Mrs. Harley to the pavement. Fractures Skull Missing her footing when she attempted to escape from the building, Lola Mahnay from 2421 St. Street, was thrown from the car to the pavement, and suffered a possible fracture. Injured in Collision While riding in a vehicle at 25th and State Avenue, Altoa Hubert, 3132 Indiana avenue, collided with an automobile and was injured so severely that he was sent to Provident hospital. Bottle Large Bottle While tracing his blood in the neighborhood, Joseph Owens, second president, stumbled over the body of a man who was in an intoxicated condition and was bleeding profusely from cuts over his head. Joseph Owens's name was Oscar Battle, and that he lived at 4029 Cottage Grove avenue, but he or by whom he had been injured. In Demiented Condition Miss. Minnie Moore, 22, 2765 Postal street, was cared for by her nephew, who recently admitted condition. Her 2-month-old child has been in her department at the county hospital. Moenching Causes Shooting According to Sergeants Brown and Fritsche, Second product, who were asewer officers, was shot in the stomach by George Buttece. The knifeman was then arrested in their home at 60 East 50th street. The suspect should have the use of the knife. Exonerated for Death A coworker's exoneration William Sykes, 41-55, Champaign avenue, of all crimes, including the death of (wife), 299 Indiana avenue, who was run over and killed by an automobile accident on Saturday. The evidence showed that Mrs. Laird ran from behind the car and was hit by the automobile. The investigation was conducted by Sergeants Leonard and Stavens. Second precedent. Frank Sykes, 41-55, Champaign avenue, has charge of the remains. "Vampire" Car Speeds Or While in the set of getting out of a car, she was struck by an automobile owned by Mrs. Holliday, 32, 54th E42 place, was struck by an automobile owned by Mrs. Holliday, 32, 54th E42 place, was driven by some unknown person. The car failed to stop for the street car and drove on after injuring Pitts. Intended for Another Mrs. Lester, 32nd Avenue, is confined to the Provident hospital suffering with a gunshot wound to the chest. The dail street, was identified as her assistant. According to witnesses to the accident, Walsh Avenue, to which she was sparring in the hallway, was the location which was intended for Mrs. Rohm, son ploughed its way through Mrs. Galloway's thigh. Mrs. Mardis Entertains Mrs. Mardis entertains the ladies at a progressive whist in honor of Emma, Emmett and September 32, Mrs. Scully Coha received the first prize, Mrs. Scully, the baby was given Mrs. John W. Brown, the baby was given Mrs. John W. Brown, and Mrs. Emmett, Mrs. Announcement f. E. Schuh, dentist expert has 72 E. 21st street, corner Michigan ave. to 2 p. m., and Sundays from 9 p., m. for up- to 9 p.m.—Advertisement Leaves for Fisk Edward C. Huff, Jr. 647, Bharar Jamal, Nashville. Teach to continue his studies in the musical department or taking his second year in this department. Chaise Morris to Speak A monastery program will be rendered by the Archbishop of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, 325 South Southborn street, Charles St. Cathedral Morris, MA. He will be the superintendent and champion of the people, from Eastern to Western, recently overflow rows head him. His sunny overflow rows head him. His sunny overflow rows head him. His sunny overflow rows head him. Other numbers are Henry Ethelred, dramatic pastor; Kathy Tayler, dynamic pastor; Glenn Gintatzet of Elenozer church, S. E. Ethelred, dramatic pastor; a group of congregational songs. Deputy Sheriff Here C. F. Browner, a deputy sheriff of Grand Lake, Ark., sent his vacation to Oklahoma to investigate the methods of handling the crime Situation of the Sergeant Frank Stark of the detective department in Columbia Miss Cure, Cure of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where she will study at Columbia University, visited with Miss Tommy Rose Hedges, who was formerly a resident of Kinnel City, is now studying at Kinnel University. Many Social Hogers Mrs. Jimmed Fitzgerald, New York City, was the recipient of many social awards. Mrs. John Lewis, 2015 Walnut street, Mrs. Marielle Homberson and Mrs. Robert A breakfast party by Mrs. Eusebia Lass, in dinner at the home of Mrs. Harvey of Mrs. Lovie Wilson, were also among the entertainments to make her stay here enjoyable. To Address Ministers No. 10, Monday, October 16, at Peking University, 2nd and 1st avenue, Editor Robert S. Abbott of Ruprecht-Kleinfeld will address the Chicago and visibility, Rev. W. M. Romney, president, The time of calling is from 12:30 to 5 p. m., Monday. DRY LAW AGAINST BIBLE; SEE DEUTERONOMY XIV.26 DRY LAW AGAINST BIBLE; SEE DEUTERONOMY XIV.26 Daniel Brooker, 5112 Dearborn street, who said that he was a pastor of a church at 4024 Federal street, was arrested by Officer Killger, Third precinct, on complaint of a grocer at 2698 State Street. The grocer testified that Brooker vouchered for a man to pass a check to him to be canned. Brooker stated that he bought moonshine from the man, and he was in the store. He said so the customers would buy whiskey. When questioned by the court as to his passing and moonshine going in, he said Newcomer that if he would read the 14th chapter of Deuteronomy, 26th verse, he would find that it was not possible to produce a probation for a year and signed the pledge to refrain from drinking. Eighth Regiment Notes By Lieut. M. R. Johnson The commanding officer of Col. Olia E. Duncan, has returned to his home station, Springfield, IL. Instructor perseverance and the training that was taken up while in cann is being continued to be the same position, the most important, the best in the Sixth Corps area, of which the Eighth is a part. First, the other is the Third. First, the Service Company received high rewards from Colonel Trimp, assistant to the other, and the other were in which they performed their duties as supply officers while at Campford, which was the same time in the five range at Camp Lincoln, a soldier was seen to get the red flag and the other was not hitting the taret. Major A.E. Sexton, an�er, is now working with the�er, and without much sifting from the idea and made a bullseye. I just had a�, and I was a fuller of the form of the sausag. Supply from the martermoster department of the city was at the same time the regiment will be fully employed. The daming class under the line of the sausag is in the first place with great success. The writer looked on the class on last Friday and was more like the same time, the floor in excellent condition and will of Chicago's young social circle was the same time as the state that his battalion is first in number, first in rank and shall be first in the second place. The staff of the wife of the First Lieutenant Winfield C. Mitchell, company G. has returned to the home station, the other was in the Third. The Camp Lincoln and Springfield, IL. The House D. M. Harrell Auxiliary were enslaved by the Colts in the 1840s. The House of Minors was at the same time the redemption and Mrs. A.E. Sexton made the relationship between the comrades was very good considering that the everings was unfair, made so by a heavy rainfall. WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET, Elapsed on Circle Charge Finned on Girl's Charge Finned on Girl's Charge 2003 State street, told Judge J. Newcomer that she had been assaulted in the home street, by George Parker, 2121 State street, that was finned $15 and costs, and folse grown discharged. Accuse Each Other Bilance Hinson, 62, State street, and Mary Hampton, 39, street street, both were arrested before Judge John it. Newcomer. They were arrested by Officer Cindy Childers and present, and each accused of other of assault, with a deadly weapon. Elbow for Carrying Gun Jeff Crowne, 30, 2917 Dearborn street, who was arrested by Officers Twoboy and Dismount, was died $200 and costs by Judge Newcomer for carrying a gun. Quarter Cause Quarrel Walter Jones, 141, State street, was injured in a collision and fined $100 and costs by Judge Nowcower. Jones stabbed Leonard, the arm about that he owed him. Given Six Months James Black, 21, 4,150 Greenwich street, Beijing 13 present, and shared with amploye on component of Mrs. M. Bahn, two six months in the House of Correction by Judge William Gemml of the stock funds court. Steals Automobile Theodore Roosevelt College Grove avenue, was arrested by Odds Dogs and Sandhya, 2A present, after the grand jury indicted Bob Bollman, 21, Jailed street. He was held to the grand jury under $1,000 bonds by Judge Morgan of the boys Placed on Preparation Lewis Hayes, 53, 115 ft. 11st street, Johnson, 21st street, and charmed with Johnson, 21st street, and charmed with Johnson, 21st street, and charmed with Watson 52th street. He picured guilty by judge John K. Newcomer, by judge John K. Newcomer, Sixty Cents Multicolor Charles 1939, 1941. 125 Harlem street. Correction and linda 25 and 27 costs by Julien John K. Newcomer. Floyd cut in an argument over 60 cents. Discharged for Larceny Alfred Nelson, 25, 4682 Wausau 2X0 Alfred Nelson and A. Aborn, 25 prod. partner, Cleveland College and A. Aborn, 25 prod. partner, Shirley Robinson, 143rd Grand Boulevard, Germantown, Md. on the Stock Yards court Brain Glycogen Required Paul Gibson, 26, 305 Federal street, was arrested by Officer F. L. Fosseau, 26, 305 Federal street, was charged with Mrs. Iracee Gibson, who charged him with non-support of his wife and child. Elined for Larceny Samuel Waddell, 25, 4066 State street, who was arrested, was charged and charged with lateness on complaint of Louis Segura, 113 last 31st street, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for Correction and fined $25 and costs. Sam Kinnard Assaulted Dave Hines, 17, 4801 Jr. State street, and Willie Smith, no address, who were arrested with assault with assault with a deadly weapon on complaint of Sam Kinnard, 3110 Elk Avenue, were each fined $25 and costs by Judge Morgan of the fours Dog Causes Trouble Dog Causes Trouble Mrs. Friar, Miss Laila La Lalle street, was placed under peace bonds for a year on complaint of Mrs. Laila Magon, 3229 La Lalle street, who told that Mrs. Jones threatened to kill her about a dog belonging to Mrs. Jones. Hold to Grand Jury George Kirby, 1655 Frank street, who was arrested by Officer Tobey on complaint of David Williams, 5239 Pearl Street, was held to the grant jury under bonds. Kirby's store batteries and then from his car. Captured by Citizens In answer to a call for help from Mrs. Arvidall Sinclair, $1,000 correspondence from him Gaines, $229 Indiana damage, and turned him over to the town hall police station. Mrs. Sinclair accused him of making her pocket book containing $25. The summer program of the Y. M. C. A. closed with the final game of the Industrial Baseball League, Oct. 3. The Allen All Stars, employees of Morris & Company, won the pennant Summer Indoor activities closed with the swimming meet Saturday night. Three-five boys received certificate for life-saving courses, and medals were given for winning in the competitive exhibitions. The older boys' conference committed to the same committee reported and the team committed to a larger achievement in this summer than ever before. Altogether 516 boys were in the Y. M. C. A. camps this year and all boys attended conference. Faith and winter term enseem to be an Monday. Oct. 3. The 4-clock Sunday religious meetings began Oct. 2. The night school classes in course for civil service examiners begin Oct. 17. Night school will be under the direction of Harold G. Prince. Six members in the classes of plumbing, pipe fitting, etc., under the direction of Hugo White, have passed the city examinations and now have been licensed. References from Sundays at 4. m. have been regained. The Armour, Morris, Swift and Will Edilsonic Clients must regularly on day and Friday nights, respectively. The Bible class under the direction of the 18th. The membership campaign will run from Oct. 1 to 25. Frank S. H and A. M. George T. Kerser, district resistance Company, is chairman of the campaign committee. Other members of that committee are H. T. Hams, A. A. M. George T. Kerser, district grand master, A. U. O. F. O. Dr. Allen Bryphias; Robert E. Glover, chief cancer A. O. F. Jullin Avenidph, Dr. Boe Webb, controller Puffert Porters Bendell Association; David Mangion, W A. Hunker, R. L. Mays, internal national Benevolent Association; Dr Midian O. Household, medical director A. C. Johnson, G. MacNeal, editor of the Harvey and Harwyn Walks. A list the Harvey and workers will be given in the 18th Issue of the C Defender. Piano Recital The United Circle of South Park M. E. church, 33rd and South Park Avenue, Rev. G. R. Bryant, pastor, presents Mrs. Emma Goal, who has studied at 518 E. 44th Place, and pupils in plane reental. Tuesday, October 11, 8:30 p.m. She will be assisted by Miss Marjorie Robinson, pine organist; Margaret Rosson, assistant teacher; Miss Jaunita Winston, accompanist; Miss Crizola Goats, reader; Miss Gladys Cheney, so-primo, Mrs. M. Hunter, chairman; H. Goal, manager. # Benavil Nakes Good Benny H. Hankinson, 2532, Walsh Avenue, has been placed in clearance of the Model Tailoring Shops at 2534 Holbach Avenue, one of the largest white-established farms in the city. The branch in which Mr. Hankinson is foreman has an output of 500 units a week, which is full of operation requires the help of 250 units a day. He has been in a native of Augusta, Gu. is well-known in Chicago and the East, and is a finished workman. He has been a resident of this city for 20 years. Of the Law Chased with Knife Smith Lewis, 46,252 Federal street, was then $2, and was the leading John Burnette, same address, with a knife. Burns chased Burnette into the arms of other Cherno Smith, who, in turn, arrested Burns. Partee Boys Acquired Attorney William Bowson succeeded in having a large in the criminal court of Judes J. J. Sullivan, a court of Lowe and Luennell, brothers, who had been avowed of trying to steal an automobile. Luennell lives at 401 Walton Avenue, which Lowe resides at $29 Federal street. --- Arrested for Nonsupport Jacob Larson, a nonsupport avenue, was arrested by Officer Hutton. Third prefect, and charged with non- support of his wife and child. Placed Under Bonds It is usually the husband who is placed under peace bonds on command in the court room of Judee more than in Newcomen when Thomas Milne, 520, La Mesa, 12, 574, La Salle street, placed under peace bonds to keep from annoying him. Attempts to Burialize Samantha Milne at La Mesa avenue who was arrested by Gilbert Katy with attempted burial on complaint of Maxey Crow, 501 Cottage Grove avenue to the grand jury under 12,000 pounds Trains to Shoot Coat Tom Bell, 2316 Waltham ave. was Correction and fund $25 and costs by Judge John R. Newcomer. Bell was he was attaching to about Miss Anne Wilson his cook. He could give no ex- cept that he was drunk. Steals Benefactor's Rings Lou Sutton, 3227 Worthowt ave. and Kilgoe and charged with threws and kilgoe and charged with threws by bailout on complaint of Mrs. Ursula taken the diamond rings belonging to taken the diamond rings belonging to their them. He was in jail for 10 years. Beliex Her Name Mrs. Florence Goughly, 23, 4050 Federal Street, was arrested by Other Thomas Shanhan, 3rd Precinct, and charged with assault and battery on complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, some address. According to the story told by Mrs. Williams the going of Florence was anything but lightly. --- FREE DANCING NIGHTLY To the Music of Chicago's Most WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA TUXEDO CAFE HIGH GRADE CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT 3032 Indiana Ave. Cor. 31st St. JOIN THE AMERICAN WOODMEN "BROTHERHOOD OF MAN" Incorporated 1901 Chicago Office, 3388 Indiana Ave. J. J. ATWELL, Supervisor DOUGLAS 60 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 MAS. MOSS SHOWS HUBBY SHE'S NOT SMOOTH KIND Miss. Mimia Moss had just finished doing the dinner dishes in her home at 1522 Walnut street when a mysterious telephone call came that her mother and Miss Ruth Munford, 745 South Robey street, were preparing to enjoy a dinner with her husband, running herself with a butcher's knife, Mrs. Moss hurried to the rear of 2933 Park avenue, where she surprised them together, sitting in an auto-room. Uphiring Dickson for his faithless season, she was wounded and was wielding her knife with deadly effect when a dog which was owned by her and Dickson jumped at her. And the dog was indicted Jacobs of the Despises street station he fired. Mrs. Moss $25 and Mrs. Cox $25 and costes, and charged Alas Mammord. The dog was not arrested. CRACE LYCEU AUDIENCE HEARS ERICAN LECTURER The high standard of the opening meeting in attendance and punctuality enforced a very scheduled program, which included a very scheduled prowess of Kunibeyer, South Africa was introduced by Dr. Mary Waring and is imposed upon the natives. Among other things the fact that natives are and if so are forced to discuss of them on account of unfair laws enforced on them, community service effort among has A. Mundy, three of the solitaries and a selected group from the South Side. The solitaries were Miss Nellie M. Delson, coloratura soprano, who delighted audiences and responded with an enriched voice, and handles it with confidence, has a sympathetic quality in her voice and was highly enjoyed by Ms. Own Folk, by Lomon, N. C. Dixon, artistically received. The famous selection from Blindeton was rendered ready to respond with an enriched. Miss M. Dickerson was the efficient and well-communicated with the information and looking forward to will be the speaker. Miss Marterieu Lewis provided very gracefully and well-communicated gains favor as the preceding officer. 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. 1633 South State St. CHICAGO NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. PERMANENT ROOMS FOR THE WINTER $5 and $7 Per Week AND UP THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN CHICAGO catering exclusively to the best people. WONDER OF THE AGE WONDER OF WONDERS IS HERE Tells you what you are suffering from without you telling him. If not why you get his notice. Con- sultation free. Telephone or write DOC CHARLES CLAYTON Phone Victory 3591 3261 S. State St All Remedies Guaranteed or Money Refunded MRS. J. H. BLACK'S RESTAURANT "The Old Reliable Place" 23 West 35th St. HOT DISCUITS. ROLLS AND BREAD COFFEE SERVED WITH ALL MEALS GIVE US A TRIAL ```markdown ``` CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 Mrs. E. K. Nobile, 1614 Michigan avenue, is home from the 10th-12th district hospital, where she has been recently. She is reported doing well. Robert Wolls, 16 West 47th street, his wife this vacation mother, Mrs. Wendel, Cundiah, Ohio. Mrs. Anna Simmons and Mrs. Harriet Simmons, his wife the week end with their sister, Mrs. E. K. Nobile, Robert New York, New Orleans, La. and E. F. Burton, Boston, are visiting friends and relatives, stumping with W. C. Bishop, 549 East 45th street. M. S.丹福, president of the Solvent Savings Bank, Memphis, is in the city on business and is visiting friends and relatives, stumping with W. C. Bishop, 549 East 45th street. M. S.丹福, president of the city visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Booker, 4547 Indiana avenue, for a few weeks. Mrs. Carter has returned home from a trip to New York City. En route home she stopped over in Buffalo, Niagara and Canaan. She is to meet friends at 283 Vincennes Avenue. Mrs. M. E. Malone, Montreal, Canada, widow of the late Rev. J. K. Malone, home of the home of Mrs. Deborah J. Clark, 6325 Champaign avenue. Miss Dimple Robinson, Hillsborough, with her brother, Walter Robinson, 6342 Pacific avenue. She left Sunday en route to Los Angeles, where she will live with her mother and grandmother. and Mrs. William Thomas, 4245 Prairie avenue, entertained at their birthday evening in Los Angeles, Mrs. Eldinia Mish, Mish. Andrew Robert Wattles, youngson of Mrs. I. Watts, 4242 Prairie avenue, hotel, 24 at Fort Dearborn, Montreal. Mrs. Bethe Brown, Louisville, KY is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary L. Isley, 4051 Indiana avenue. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Margaret Whitfield, Norfolk, VA, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Amunger, 4270 Vernon, W. W. Wabash avenue, has returned to her home. Joan Granger is visiting his sister, Mrs. Izetta Smith, 4250 South First street, Montmoril, HI. Mrs. Izetta Smith, 3257 Vernon avenue, has come to Pittsburgh, IL, where she will teach in the public school. Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Hindees, 4533 Dearborn street, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, B. Oceo Gordon, S. Starkey, and J. W. Woolley, was in the city this week on a business transaction. He also visited the Defender plant. Mr. and Mrs. H. Price, Mary warranted Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Prince, Otw. Tew, at an elaborate five-course dinner. Covers also bid for 24. An enjoyable evening Mrs. Ali Stokes, Mounish, Tenn. is visiting Mrs. Ella W. Shamous and A HAPPY, SMILING. Is always a healthy one. Tired, hardworking women do not smile. Life to them is a burden, and while they may naturally be young and of pleasure, they often end up older and cranky. The little weaknesses that prey upon women leave their marks on face and髅骨, and it is every woman's duty as a caretaker to look her best. For many years women have found the famous Laxxuril Compound a beneficial relief during distressing spells, as it corrects and overcomes the weaknesses and overcomes the weakness of dangerous kicks. If you suffer from deranged menthol, it is periods of inorganities, weakness, fairness, periodical pains, deranged appetite, sallow complexion, pain in the kidneys, chills, cold hands and foot, dootings, feverishness, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, nervousness, chronic headache, restlessness, disturbed sleep, general pain spasms, inches of the heart, crawling and pain in the spine and between the shoulders, acid stomach, nausea, induction, difficult passing of the urine with heat, or smartening, burning or irritation of the uterus, ornaemia, nighttime, Heling, desist, hysteria, honore兹, nervous twitch, low, constipation, flatulence, blood and irregular flows, numbness, pain in limbs, loss of memory, back of energy,iveness of the foot, pre-imposed uterus, nervous prostration, incontinued, vomiting of pregnancy, prostate, painful or irregular menstruation and general additivity, get this sovereign remedy, this boon to your sex, and you will bless the day you saw this advertisement. At the three critical periods of a woman's life, namely, the chance from girthhood to worshehold, during pre-mence and the "chance of life," Lixeburr Company, people trouble is invaluable. A full treatment of Layvari costs include hotel rates, hotel costs sky dollars and seventive cents. Layvari is sold in new Montreal, near Montreal, Pittsburgh, Texas. Layvari will be sent home soon, soon post of mail, other WOODARD STUDIO WOODARD STUDIO P Announcing a 50 Pet. Reduction A dozen high-grade Photos for $7.50 To simulate only photographs we are offfir- mally using one of the photographs of the body sold at $15 unfortunately, we have only prices of $25 to this important noter price. Clip The holder of this Coupon is entitled to one dozen of Woodward's Special Art Portraits, regularly $35.00, upon payment of $75.00. If Coupon is presented before December 1. Mrs. Rate Howard, 3235 State street, Mrs. Mollie Easley, Keokuk, town is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marie Titser, and niece, Mrs. Glover Compton, 2641 Prable Avenue. 18. Anna Mieple, B. S. C., left the city en route to Hot Springs, Ars. to accept a position as chiropractor in the Manfie bath house. Mrs. G. R. Bryant and daughter, Mrs. Elle Bryant Parker, left for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit relatives and friends. They are the guests of Mrs. Eugene Perrin. Mrs. Littleton Melluff of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting friends in the city, stopping at 3421 Forest Avenue, Mrs. N. A. Davis, 3725 Prable Avenue, formerly of Washington, D. C., is ill at the Provident hospital. Dr. Ulysses Grant Bailey is attending. Mrs. Bella Lester and granddaughter, having spent six weeks in the city visiting friends, have returned to their home in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Flor. T. McAfee of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned after a pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs. S. P. Harris, 523 East 54th Place. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Maxwell, 868 Aberdeen Street, entertained with a dinner party Sunday afternoon. Covered by four sixte Mrs. Royal C. Rackman and son, Elena E. Rackman, took the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Emina Robinson, who died at her home in Chicago. Mrs. E. Fitzgerald M. Chicago Monday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Alicia Shawner Resident of Tahoe City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson, 527 Waltz Avenue, Sausage, who have been visiting in California for the last three months, will be spending a few days in Bonner, where she will join her husband on route. Moral N. Koean, Denver, Colo., visited the funeral this week. Mrs. J. H. Bell and niece, Avis Bell, Andrew, Houston, Texas, have returned to their home after spending two months in the city with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. P. Graves, Los Angeles, Cal. is visiting Mrs. C. Golden, 2065 State Street. Mrs. Thomas S. Field entertained Mrs. Lancaster at a breakfast dance, Sept. 29, at the Stenhouse Inn. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Mrs. C. Johnson, 408 East 2nd Street, and Mrs. Mattie Young are spending a few weeks with friends and relatives in St. Louis. Mrs. Thomas, Kentwood, Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roda Sims, 244 State Street. Mesdames Mattie Hawkins and Irene Johnson Dillard, Cleveland, Ohio, have returned to their home after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Mildred Hutchinson, 21 East 4th Street. Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 643 Eberhart Avenue, returned last Friday from an extensive trip to Ilewith, Grand Rapids and Detroit, Mich., Windsor, Chattanois, Toronto, Ont., and Montreal, Canada. Mrs. C. Mitchell Nichols, 3755 Indiana Avenue, who spent the past two months in the East visiting Boston, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York and Detroit, has returned home. Mrs. E. A. Brasford, Birmingham, Ala., whose pleasant visit to Mrs. Birmingham interrupted by those, left Saturday evening to visit relatives in St. Paul, Miss. Madge Gans Young, Baltimore, Md., who has been visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Eva Kingry, 85 E. 50th street, has returned after spending five weeks in the East. Mrs. Mary E. Bhat has returned from her home in New York, and has a mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Emma, accompanied her to take, I'm home here. They reside at 2240 Indiana Avenue, apartment 2. Lana Brown formerly Mrs. Robert Pintar, Boston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mary E. Bhat. She is a member of the William Bell president of Rolls Bills, and wife, have just returned from a widowed and repertory splendid vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Claree A. Taylor, 4520 Lanchey avantage, entertained their little mother and their father. A large number of little fools were present and spent the afternoon in dancing and games. Mrs. Sarah L. Chavons, South Bond, Ind. agent, the weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Elmora M. Claytor, 3155 Giles avenue. Miss Nina Coleman, 4447 Federal street, accompanied her brother and wife back to their home in Connerville, Ind. where she will remain for an in-depth interview with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bhat. Mrs. Lucy Brown, Wilmington, N. C., sister of I. H. Leachorn, 4690 State street, died in her home September 6, after a long illness. She was a member of the order of Union Tents, and was buried from her 44.0000 Chavons church. She is a member of the联合家庭, and is a wife. Connerville, Ind., motored to our city the first of the week and are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Emily Hurley, and cousin, Mrs. Elmora L. Claytor, 3155 Giles Maria. Marie C. Landy. $25 Ellis Ave. avail. is improving rapidly. She is the sister of S. J. Curr. real estate agent for the firm of A. Hammond & Co. 26 E. 41st street. Hints and Formulas BY R. PREXELLLY CARSON Please furnish me with a formula for marking packages. It is very expensive ink for the above is made by mixing 4 ounces potassium bleachmate and 4 ounces carnet of linowood in a monument jar or demolition well. It is well and easy to stand for fifteen days, shaking from time to time; or take lamback and mix intimately with enough spirits to turpentine to suit. It is easy to brush. Urineamine makes a blue marking for the same purpose, using this instead of lamback. Kindly tell me how to remove the smell of fresh paint. Hay sprinkled with a small quantity of chloride of lime and left for an hour in a closed room will remove the small of new paint. Hunt for removing perspiration stain: Apply a strong solution of soda and rinse well. How may I remove a stain from my hands received while dyeing some garments? Apply the hands with warm water and apply lightly a small amount of equal parts of oxalic acid and cream of tartar and rinse well. This mixture contains silver nitrate, which contains silver nitrate, soak the stain with a solution of common salt, which forms silver chloride, and then rinse with a weak solution of house-brewed chloride. Then rinse until all odor of ammonia is gone. The lower house of Parliament in Norway has adopted a prohibition bill which forbids the importation of lime or wines containing more than 10% of the upper house where it is G-jected to be approved. YOUNG WOMAN TAKES LAW COURSE AT FORDHAM UNIV New York, Sept. 30—When Forlham University law school, which holds its sessions in the Woolworth building, opened its fall term last week among the many white students was Miss Ruth W. Whaley of Colokoho, N. C., the first woman of color in the school. Ms. Whaley, who lives in West 11th street is 20 years old and a graduate of Livingstone College, N. C., one of the oldest co-educational colleges in the state. After she received her Livingstone diploma to teach at a dear school in Isleigh, N. C. This young woman is now a graduate of North Carolina State School for the Deaf. Miss Whaley was a modal at Livingstone College and, according to her statement, this inspired her to study law. She told a Defender in domestic relations and to undertake sociological research work. Her parents are C. A. Whitehead, principal of Livingstone College, N. C., and Mrs. Dorn Whitehead, her mother, a teacher in the schools in the same city. Miss Whaley was here for three months and has been devoting her time to research work. SEEK GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN IN NEED SEEK GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN IN NEED The Illinois Children's House and Aid Society, an organization with offices at 439 South Dearborn street, Chicago, cares for all of the Protestant dependent and neglected children Cook county. At largest they are caring for an average of 100 children a month. The children range in age from one month to five years, with families throughout the city, receiving good home care and training, and attending the public schools. The hope and aim of this organization to cloth its wards properly. Due to business depression and a general falling off of financial support, the children will be the first time in the history of the organization to make an appeal to the public for clothes for its wards. Any adult orally given permission to be asked for and will be properly renovated and altered for these children. All contributors either call at the office, phone Harrison 505, and have the clothing called for. Clubs The Gaudiamus Charity Club met with Mrs. Ranis, 4728 Champaign Avenue, lowered the business meeting. The visiting guests were Mrs. Gohs, Mrs. J. T. Warren, Mrs. K. L. Lambert and Mrs. Carrie Grace Workers' Charity Club resumed its activities at the house of Mrs. Jessie Walton, 1250 West 194th street, Morgan Park, Systematic charity will be the basis of work, Mrs. Ida Tyrler, president. The Sororia Adelphia Grls' Club will hold its business meeting at the house of Mrs. Adelphia Duckett Sampler Club will be held Oct. 23 at the home of Miss Emily Howell. The Sunshine Club met at the home of Mrs. Triggs, 1650 South Walshall Avenue, after the offer business luncheon was served. The Needle Craft Daughters of Pristella were entertained by Mrs. Battle Schellet and Monday evening program for the agel at the Mary French Home Oct. 11. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Murie Jackson, after the program, Mrs. Musk Johnson, secretary. The El Progresso Social Club met at the residence of Bishop Smith, evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Irwin Kendall, 355 Calumet avenue. Stewart Johnson, president; Oscar Wobb, publicity nummer; Willing Workers' Club of Walters, A. M. E. Zion church met last week at the home of Mrs. L. Barnes. The next meeting will be at the residence of State Street. Thursday evening, Mrs. E. Willis, president; Mrs. E. Offutt, secretary; Mrs. E. and E. Club will meet Friday afternoon at Mrs. E. White's, 408 East 31st street. Mrs. A. Williams, president; Mrs. Cora Guy, secretary. Jolly Sixteen Club met Oct. 3 at the St. Beaufort Inn, Mrs. Rhel Cleaves, hostess. Several visitors were present. The officers elected for the curing year are, Mrs. Thomas, secretary, and Mrs. Buckner, treasurer. Young ladies of the Chicago Tuskegee Club who are interested in basketball are the secretaries of Pearle C. Tate, 355 South Park Avenue, at once. Washington, D. C. Oct. 7.—Newman incidents, when they entered the house at 1122 86th street, where Frank Newton was living and also with having sold insulating炉器, as the result of a fire. Two revenue agents visited the house in the afternoon. They say that they found one object, a nodded object and at night, Revenue Agent Pflitzuck and Rose and Deane Newton, who were in the house. They said that they found a quantity of alcohol, gin, flavoring agents, With Newton, Robert Hayes, Brooklyn, N. Y., was also arrested, charged with the dark dink knife was found on his person. Newton was released on $1,500 bonds. REAL ESTATE MAN SHOT New York, Oct. 7.—Four unknown bandits shot and seriously wounded Louis Whitfield, age 55, 20. West Newton, N. Y., was also arrested, charged with the dealer, in a hallway at 115 West 143d street. Whitfield, who had gone to the 143d street address to collect rent, was found unconscious by police. He was missing. He was taken to the Harlem hospital. Next Week's Defender THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NS ED BY ETHEL GAVIN S OF THE MUSIC WORLD NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT AFRICAN one of the most the eye, ear and mind of the critic he's always alert to new things, new causes and the unexpected often hap- siness. This week the Avenue Theater billed as art under the title of "China" which was a very entertaining show, but the singing of one young Colod girl in particular attracted the attention of the writer. She was the younger in pink tuf- beta and from the first note to the last showed a remarkable elec- trated performance. She was the quality hovering between lyric and dramatic, a bit too youthful for de- nite placement. One hesitates to remark that she should be trained for the concert stage, for that phase of the profession of her work. She is now in the middle of individual who turns to vaudeville, doubling their role, finds an appreci- ative public and what every one needs, living salaries at least. Clarence Cameron White will be presented in violin reflut at Lincoln Center Monday evening, Nov. 6, under the management of Julius Avondorf, The Garner Concert Company, when last heard from were in Livingston, Mont., on route to Portland, Ore., their first engagement for the season. Bortha Tyree, dramatic soprano, appeared in Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 25. She reports a successful concert and is booked for engagements around New York state. The editor of these notes must insist upon artists sending written notices of their verbal or announcements to the Defender office, care of Music Criti, or to 4405 Irvine Avenue. Matter to be in by 2 p.m. every Tuesday. eddings SHIELDS-LAMBERT Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 6.—On Wednesday, Sept. 14, Miss R. Althea Shields became the bride of William J. Lambert of Boston, Mass. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, 29 Meade street, Rev. Samuel O. Weems offending. McDOUGLAS-STANLEY Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 7—Miss Helena McDouglas was married on Sept. 10 to John Stanley of this city, Miss Marilyn of this town, and Arthur Swinzert best man, ceremony read by Her, Father Roberts, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church. CHESTER BELL MARRIED Friends of John Chester Bell, 6216 A street, near the city, married to Miss Jennin Brannon. Mrs. Bartha Boll, mother of the groom, says the young couple married about two months ago, but the couple is now married and now the secret bubble has burst. OPENS BEAUTY SCHOOL Brooklyn, N. X., Oct. — Mrs. Marion J. King has opened a beauty school and parlor at 96 DelKalb avenue. Mrs. King, who is well known among the younger set, resided in Manhattan several years prior to her return here. WILL AID AMANDA SMITH HOME BUILDING In connection with the drive now being conducted by the building fund at Harvey, dll, an appeal for funds will be made by the Rev. Father Joseph K. Church, 52th and Deerlawn streets, on Sunday, October 9, at the 11 o'clock building fund will be given at the residence of the president, Mrs. Eliza Holiday, 149 N. N. Ave. street, on Friday the program is being arranged. A good attendance is expected and an envoyship of refreshments will be served. Refreshments will be served. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here you are. You are the complexes, beautifying the hair and improving your looks generally. To Whiten the Skin No matter how dark your complexion, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown, or pink brown, by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Cleaner Ointment. It is very safe and, by the way, delightful to use and by for the most satisfactory skin bleach for dark complexions. Soft Smooth Skins If your completion is only shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth and attractive by using Dr. Fr. Dolphin's Sony. Songs, followed by his super song, They give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. To Beautify Hair Do not use hot combs and irons. They take the life out of the hair, make it brittle, break it and ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and you will find that it solves perfectly the problem of making your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive in looks and healthy in growth. Beauty Aids Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His Beauty Aids are not only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make healthy. Most drug stores sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. The price of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations is 25¢ each, including war tax, with the exception of the soap, which requires no tax and is 25¢. If your drugssit cannot supply you, we will send you any one of these items postpaid upon receipt of price, or if you will send $1.02, we will send you a full size package of each. Dr. Fred Palmer's celebrated Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder and Hair Dresser. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratory, Desk B-22, Atlanta, GA NOTE: You can make good money in your spare time selling Dr. Fred Palm's books. Write for an attractive offer to agents. - Advit. MISS EASMON IN AFRICAN DANCES On Monday evening one of the most unique and unusual programs was given at the Unity Club by Miss Kathleen Easmen, premier dancesque, who is in the city with her aunt, Miss Caskily Hayford, from Sierra Leone. West Africa. African art was by-billed to the highest degree by this young dancer who has appeared before many titled people in Europe. The first number on the program was "Lady Moon," composed by Miss Easmen. The second number, "The Interpretation of 'Where My Caravan Has Rested' and "Arabiy," by Miss Easmen, who, barefooted, portrayed each emotion with exquisite grace. "Jamboula," by S. Coleridge-Taylor, has truly found a deeper place in the hearts of musicians who were fortunate enough to be present. In this number she gave a most why, for example, a note from Miss Easmen, her first number. The last dance, taken from the African legend, "Schmandavii," whose story relates the love of an African girl for her king and how, when she dies, she hesitates for a few minutes whether or not to choose life with sunshine and flowers, or death, and finally discovering a dagger, she ends her life, was a fitting April. Less than a half an hour after the date of the concert, Lizzie Easmen, who is a peninue in her art. She was ably assisted by Mrs. Dewitt Smith, soprano and accompanist, and Lawrence Lomax, tenor, Mrs. Hayford gave an inspiring talk of their efforts to establish an Industrial School in West Africa. She also related the fact that the different groups were in the same environment from the ones in the states, insumuch as the men dance together and the women together. She declared that Churches Carter's Temple G. M. E. Church Civil and Champaign Avenue, Rev. A. Scott, D. L. pastor, Sunday Church Copper's Temple, Each service was sup- plyed by record attendance. Dr. Thompson, preached in the church, and Joey, Young in the evening. The Roy's gun and girl's ribbon trills highly commen- dely. Bryson the minister and Joey, the pastor will preach Sunday morning and evening, October 9, and will leave Tuesday for the conference at East St. Johns, IL. Michigan Avenue A. M. M. E. Zion Cemetery address, Avenue, Roy. G. W. River, D. L. pastor. The pastor preached both morning and evening, Saturday. Some of the oldest preachers of the country will assist the pastor, a splendid annual conference was a splendid Armour Avenue Christian Church—3201 Federal Air sr. a. s. w. Miss N. S. Tayler and Julia R. reender missed the 2015 Easter service. Welch, chisterian inspired some very excellent music for the occasion. The congregation of the loyalty and sacrifice of those who laid the foundation for the present church. **People's Interdenominational Church—** held at the F. M. C. Auditiorum every Sunday. Services are followed by a worship service. Beginn will preach s. p. m. Pro. E. D. L. Thompson will deliver a discourse on the importance of the God's care for the Storkers. Cura Alexander plans: Rev. Thomas E. Lora, pastor. **Hope Presbyterian Church—list and Leoins Boulevard.** Services of the service of the Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Williams, preached at the morning and evening services, crowded to its capacity to near the Rev. Thomas E. Lora. Next Sunday the pastor will be led by ministers from the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Paul church, west side. St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church—Last Sunday marked the close of a Last Sunday which was conducted by Evan-Eslam Rev. Luyi E. Bawles. There was a Sunday October 9. The choir is preparing its music for the occasion and organ and piano volunteers by Prot. Heury and Miss. I. M. Porter. The People's Church, Metropolitan City Church, Thomson of Montreal, Canada, delivered the sermon. In the evening the Ku Kuzu Klan, Mion. Other rendered a solo. Next Sunday morning the organization of the Metropolitan Community Center and Peoples church will be held. The Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. minister—Last Sunday Hill of Florida presided in the overflow installs. At 4 p.m., in a alter audience of the standards of the Standard Literary Society to hear William H. Temple disgrace Next Sunday night the pastor will preach the second sermon in the series to Destroy the Institution of Marriage. NEW THINGS FOR OLD A very attractive child's dress can be made from two worn guest towels, a white shirt, a black other color, and the top and bottom having either a headdress or scalloping finish from neck to bottom. A worn pair of pajamas can be made into many articles for the little girl. The cost may be made into a little dress and the pants into bloomers. Old white sheeting can be made up into very dainty children's undergarments—the finer quality sheeting—the coats being too rough toward the skin. When making children's undergarments do not put lace around the inside of the garments. The coats being too rough against the child's arm. The latest figures made public by the metropolitan New York is larger than Greater London, the figures being 7,316,415 for New York and 7,474,636 for London was larger than New York. DOUGLAS HEMSTITCHING CO. Picoting Edging Embroidery Dress Picoting Pinking Buttons Covered Beading Button Holes Ruching 3102 Indiana Ave., Chicago --- Beauty Aids PAGE WOMEN PLAN HONOR TO LATE THEGOORE ROOSEVELT New York, Oct. 7. — The restoration of Rosewood House, the birthplace of Theodore Rosevelt, is now well under way," said Mrs. John Henry Hammond, president of the Women's Rosevelt Memorial Association, of 1 E. 57th street. "The walls are on the steel work is in place, and the guest will be ready for occupancy. "We had hoped to have it ready in October, but Rosevelt is on trial, on October 27th, but as this now seems impossible we have taken Carnegie hall for that occasion. Whenever you become a national holiday, we believe that on that day there should be commemorated everywhere the Rosewood House, and people. To this end we are organizing the Rosevelt birthday festival, to be held generally throughout the 27th of October of each year. "As the period of mourning over the death of this great American draws to a close, there emerges the motto of Roosevelt: a memory. Indeed, it is evident that Roosevelt still lives and moves among his countrymen. Everywhere is his homeland, and he hopes to remind the weak, guide the strong, and calls all importantly to the performance of duty. It exacts courage, glorifies bloom, and rewards the fruits of work well done. Surely, the 27th of October should be made a day of national rejoicing, and we invite the followers of Roosevelt everywhere to join us in this joy of this life. "It is this joy in the performance of duty, this willingness to share the burdens of others and of the community at large, that it is to instill in the youth of America. To assist in macking the growing generation Roosevelt minded, through the schools and the community, we must use the most useful tribute to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt that can be paid by the American woman. In order to accomplish this purpose, Roosevelt for this purpose House has been found." WHAT TO WEAR Smart slipper blouses are made of novelty plumes. Taffeta dancing frocks have buoyant draperies. Jotted colored nets and waxed tafel feta are favored. Draped a afternoon gowns are trimmed with fringe. Buff roundard with printed design in black is a favorite. Roman and pasant stripes are favored in gleghams. The rounded neck line is a feature of spring dresses. Silver embroidery is used on serge and crope dresses. Evening models have flat hips and trailing side panels. Tailored gowns are trimmed with narrow inted valce. Attractive gulpsm and illets are made of colored organza. WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET. PATTI'S UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 62c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. 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Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any amount can be sent to your address in Parcel Post: Retail Price List Tetter Curse..... $1.64; postage 5c extra Mme. Lois E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb ..... $3.99 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. "KEYS TO THE The Master Dissertation are guaranteed. I the Academy and Successful alli- treating power over every one with whom or complain? Remove those troubles, reas- quire, no, what it be of everyone give. Why not try "Keys to the Kingdo- controlling influence. If you only know you would not rest without it. The price of a Term of payment—(58) Dilvian letter. Special Delivery or Postal Delivery Monthirty (30) days if satisfied, or Ten ($10) Do in full when sent by people who know they WALDEN H. COHN 1439 South "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" The Master Disertation are guaranteed, by terms of payment, to make any one Healthy, Happy and Successful, fill your desire and rightly give a con. trolling 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 rest without it. The price is only Twelve ($12) dollars. Terms of payment—Eight ($3) Dollars sent with order, in a Registered letter, Special Delivery or Postal Money Order and Four ($1) Dollars in thirty (30) days if satisfied, or Ten ($10) Dollars sent with order pays for them in full when sent by people who know they are worth the price. W AL DEN H. CO H N 1439 South 132 Street, Terre Haute, Indiana **I am Princess:** I am asking your advice, that I may not go wrong, but I will not. I will not make an Eastern man. He is also to me and has made me very happy, but he and his people, as well as his Western folk, that is one of their main items of conversation in my presence, and I am a girl of retirement and intelligence, must I do?—filled, Vicksburg, Miss. It is very inconsiderate and unjust for your husband to permit his funnies to be made public, and each such manner. If he were half a man he would never have countenanced me to mention his sanctioning the status if I were you I would await my next opportunity and in a quiet and lady-like manner, and thought of them, then advise your husband to respect your felines and demand respect from his associates to make other arrangements. Madam Princess: I am a young woman and have been going with a young man for two years. My father has complimentary tickets given him to all the best plays, grand operas, etc., which enables my friend and I to go everywhere. Of course the war tax must be paid, also the car fare. I started offering it to him when he first started calling on me and now he has the nerve to ask me for it. What would you do?—Dalsy. Philadelphia, Pa. What would I do? I would get rid of him forever. He must think you are so soft and if you continue furnishing all of the means of amusement you will be soft. It is far better to have a lady friend accompany you. I dare say it would be more appreciated, let him go or he will be seeking you for a loan before long. He is a very poor expense for a young gentleman. Modam Mysteria: Please help me. My wife went away and left me five months ago and left two small girls, two older girls, and three different times asking me what I was going to do and if she came back would I harm her. I have placed the girls in a good home where they returned and wants to make trouble. I do not want her any more. What must I do?-Thomas, Spokane, Wash. Your wife must be subject to brainwashing and wants to make such a turbulent condition. There was nothing for you to do but place the girls in a school or home and the fact that she was not mother enough to care for her. You let her out of allusions on them. The only thing she can do is make a more complete form of herself, so you say you do not want her. Well, sir, there is no law of compulsion in that regard. You are safe. Princess Mysteria: I have just returned from France where my husband has been since the world war. I am termed very pretty and attractive. My husband has fallen in love with me. I want me to give him up. I have not many men, both while in France and TI'S and Patti's Beauty Secrets Printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 KEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Warrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Three Months 10 THE KINGDOM" fed by terms of payment, to make any bill you come in contact. Why suffer restores your health, get whatever you need that failed to reach your ease, doing kingdom? Not a secret power over a new what this means to you. I am sure it is only Twoeve (22) Jolies. Others sent with order, in a registered office with order, in $120 dollars in 10 Dollares with order pass for them they are worth the price. South 12th Street, Terre Haute, Indiana Anita Patti Brown PAGE FIVE the Otherwise Princess Mysteria before, who seemed to absture me, but I tried to live true to him. What must I do? I release him? Bloody, New York Yes, Blondie, release him forever. He is one of those species of male human beings who are easily excited and usually the most important process to him. Handling that hand-some door is an old adage and that being true you are doubly beautiful. He will come to wake too late and that being true you does not let him remain in his trenance. This is a big world and yet it is small, after all. Madam Mysteria: I am a man of 37 and have been very successful. I am an attorney at law and have a wife practice. I am asking your advice. My wife and I are apart and we have a lovely daughter of 16 years. My wife has taught the girl that I am not her mother. For the girl my sister mother. I fear that it will eventually cause the child to cease caring for me, even though I contribute lavishly to her support. What can I do?—I cannot. I fear that. If your wife is not careful she will cast a scarlet reflection on her character while posting as your wife. If she is doing it from a revengeful handshake or for her future press, her friend she has any who are worth while. There is a way of getting the truth for you. You can inform what you are. Then, if proven that you are not parent to this child, the divorce is your wife and should be born to her. Dear Princess; I am a boy of 15 years, I love each other very much, but everybody talks about us. What must I do?—Jumpy Love, California. I would talk about you, too, if you were near me, then I would talk to you both. You are not to blame because creation. But she is thoroughly responsible and as such is brining about your pain, both mentally and physically. You and better go whirlwind. BEG PARDON In the wedding announcement made by Mrs. B. A. Furnell, 1377 Thirtieth Street, the daughter was printed Mrs. Bostree Thomson Furnell, and it should have been Miss Furnell. Also the daughter should have Ellen and should have Leah Ellis. MUSIC & POETRY ON SALE OCT. 1 BEETHOVEN'S Mulatto Friend BY MAUD CUNYE HANE Illustrations and biographies of Ix. Adriad, daughter of the late, Adriad, son-in-law and companion, and Cite- ridge Taylor, both of London, England. HAWAIAN LOVE SONG "Mauna Loa" BY SENATOR CHAS, E. KING of Honolulu, T. H. 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For stand up dryer, large size of formulas. 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago Graduate, do in-depth everywhere, Call SARA PATEK, SARA PATEK, SARA PATEK SARA PATEK, Principal SARA PATEK, Principal DUNBAR PLAYERS IN GREAT EXHIBITION ```markdown ``` "The Spider" Presented in Perfect Manner at Grand; Loop Vaudeville at Avenue --- "THE SPIDER" A deserto de Loy by Line in Loy A of Loy Under the Transition of From Antiofia CAST OF CHAIR OF THE Min. Bursley a Gender. Coo Desired of Bursley, but a found Chadles Nose Hary Bursley, both magisters. In�abore from Tower of Stammes. The Spouse of Loy, Loy Reverend of Loy Nose of the Loy, but a found And the Betsy Kings of Bursley, a young Hila Loy. Loy Morsley his wife, a Spouse of the Loy. She was a dactyl of the other Bay Moss, but Bursley could not. A set of Spots Moss from a Few-in-a-bite of a Sea A capacity-级 Appreciative house provided the Dumbler Players of a total performance of the PETER B. Monday night, the ship is in recovery, stamps of the most x-rip to the end, was the end of the end of the number in which it was done by the color group was repression. He is also based. The� Dental Day isالبore of the year of the Vaccine groups for supply known as the La Fayette Players. Subtime alone is a gun or for that China climate is a great challenge. Tony Largenton, a professor of China and the Rise has yet developed along the dramatic rise and in addition the clear and constructive nature of the climate, the limited management will be drawn from the list of biggest hits of the past and present songs. "The Rise has to do with the climate, the food and the life of the indigenous, the story has to do with a man of the world, a culture of high society, who has apparently enjoined to the full of his sobering and questionable methods of winning favor at the expense of good and ugly ones, they have and yet Siddhartha, who has long and crafty methods to work with his virtues in a way that leaves little or no avenue of escape. He is polished and graffit and cool, and he is doing things he cannot and does not like to do, because he is easy to pick out because he forces and belts about something he does not like, and because he does not need to be told about his preferred, builds NOTE OR TWO Dear Mr. Crackston, who has been the Carly Girls to playing the week at the Park Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Peter Martin and his Holland Girls are visiting the local year of a donor engagement at the Awwks Theater. Nov 11, No. Hunter & Crackshot are spitting the week between Janeslin, Nies, and St. Joseph, No. Turvey's Mistress, with Chick Baulman and John Pamlin, are at New House, Iowa. Joe Smith and his Creed Fashion Review played in the engagement the first day at Peers, II. They won on the Fan row at Nimwardis, Minn., on Monkey, Oct. 5. Stann & Jenkins, looked forever, are see at the Temple Theater, Rochester, NY. The Muscl Byrons with Creed Na- ture, loan a line bill for the week at the Falcon Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. A: G. Holds, Mistrels, with Joe Bier in the end, are at the following Pand the Week: Durham and Char- tute, N. C. Greenville and Columbia, B.J. and Augusta, Ga. 3.4. Randolph and his Pixis Five are playing the week at Mondeley, Wise, £2.00. Jones & Cromber, 6th men's dispellers, is playing all along the line, are splitting the women's. Kend & Pearl, one of the real fifty women, are splitting the week between Green Bay, Wise, and the Idea Theater. End 62. Lee, Wise. Dancing Taz Harigraver & Williams are playing dates in and about St. Louis. Norma Thomas Crede Cocktail, the greatest musical act in�edible, are a big hit at the Columbia Theater. New York's Bapier will be back in Vandeville, according to a card received from Atlantic City, N.J. Honden & Hoden, to whom I forwarded a letter some time ago, write that mail will reach them if addressed to H.H. 9th stage. Cromber, Ga. The greatest girls in the show, the greatest girls in the week at the Mondeley Theater, Chicago. Joe Sheffield and his Creole Fashion Review are splitting the week between Peoria, E.S., and the Avenue theater. Cromber & Jonnie, the best of the sister teams, are the hit of a line bill at the Mondeley Theater, Macon, Ga. A.A. Becker writes that letters are addressed to 75% paper street, Whetton Salem, N.C., reach her. Letters to Baby Rose Whiting should be sent to the Dantur theater. Whetton Salem, N.C. George Gilson, the Globe Trettner, from Seattle, Wash., that Pearl and Bate write that they are going to be playing the Avenue, Chicago, the present call and that most will read from it addressed to Violette ```markdown ``` be a Lifan Russell, the Ethiopian basketball player who formerly been at New York, N.Y. I am sorry, but I cannot provide a list of the names listed in the image. The image is a photograph of a house, not a chart or graph. It does not contain any data, labels, or numerical values that can be extracted into a table. I am sorry, but I cannot provide a list of the names of the characters in the image. The image is a graphic design and does not contain any text, so I cannot extract any specific text content. up has its own description. That's the author of the story, and about it the author has written a stirring, emotional account. Its telling is out of the ordinary, too, which adds rather than detracts from its worth. The story opens with a murder mystery, the gift of suspicion directly at one of the names stamped via letters. The scene then goes back to the time some exciting previous, when the elites of the city were involved in a happy and satisfactory carriage to the scenes up to the altered murder itself. When this is cleaned up the final solution to it will be unfolded in a happy and satisfactory carriage to the scenes up to the altered murder itself. When this is cleaned up the final solution to it will be unfolded in a happy and satisfactory carriage to the scenes up to the altered murder itself. It is a presentation which once can afford to overlook. This story remains until after a brief a new show opening on Monday. THE AVENUE Pam & Peck won the feature of an excellent bill here the first half of the week. It is a big-time not that is always a generation. It is a spindol now, and the entire group of that people are way above the average as to choice. Four other sets of class were on in addition to a five-year-old, two-time, two-time better, as always a part of the entertainment last half of last week. Had the Hathawits Six, a characteristic native group of red musical and voody wiles; Metamore & Robinson, two of the cleverest of the Peck's comedians, whose work completely stopped the snow-stir every performance, and three other "grateful acts." Sunday night had as added abduction Billy King & Co., in "Jungle Land," a screaming宏歌, comedy which could properly be called a "production." It is staged and dressed rich in to the minute and one-set sell over one of the "lugger times" for a trip to the Coast and return. The first half of the week was Joe Sheffield's "coole Post," who review, a cricketer-joked comedy. THE MONOGRAM Daisy L. Degree "Hundang Girl," a group of twenty efficient performers, is playing here this week and up to the average and the coolest works goes over in a spacious way, closing a world of appreciation and enjoyment. The performers make their most sensually pleasing choirs good looking and full of life, the dancers and songs are new and exciting, and the show worth looking after and there will be no changes until the final curtain on Sunday night. STATES: Three days of Stone Wild, the dancers had half also, Sunday, The Sea Salt, leaving the stage, Ten Dollar Babe, The Pointer, Dangerous Lass, Rendezvous Lass, Greater Than The World, At the End of The World. VONDINN--Two days of Devotion and four of the Affairs of Amtrak, Sunnybrook, NY.--Vondinn two nights. The Nine two days of the Faith and three days of Woman and Man. And the Eight of the Jungle, Sunday, Living Law. ATLAS--Among the nine features of the Wild A. Daughter of Love. Too Much Sued and Moonlight and Honey. Sunday we have a special feature. THE DUNBAR Philadelphia, Oct. 5—One of the greatest vaudeville bills ever put together is dancer the house at 1010 Madison Avenue in Manhattan. Is Marie Smith and her Jazz Bound, whose work is a sensation, Martinez's Company, an English dance company, and the work of the famous Exposition Four is one of the outstanding features. The Sandy Burns delphis audiences, is presenting a bill, rick as "The Stupt, of the Mod Holie," J. Rossmond Johnson, adducted to surounded by Eugene F. Foster and others, have a sensational offering called "Step on It." The Gerty Millions is presenting singing and dancing specialties, and the bill is completed with Will Masters's Holiday in Inlandia, wood ville's biggest and dumbest picture features are presented. BIG FEATURE New York, Oct. 7.—D. W. Griffith's picturization of "Way Down East," based on the stage play by Lotte Blair, will be presented in Lafayette theater. Mon., Sept. 14. Two years was one of the cariclasses of the American theater, will be presented in Lafayette theater. Mon., Sept. 14. Lillian Gish, who won considerable fame in the war-time pictures, will be seen in the leading role of "Anna." Special music has been arranged by the composer, Ross, and several big vaudeville entertainers will sound out the entertainment. HONOR GUEST A bouquet and reception tendered by the Chicago Press Club to Culverfield Club and company to play the play "The House," took place last Friday night. The Press Club represents the leading newspaper town of the city, and the second-largest in the country, several of the big thirties stars now which a local hotel were present among the being Donald Bynn have been a wonderful affair from every viewpoint. Dr. Ben Rettenauer his master of ceremonies and lead on the quiz live throughout the night. William McKee and his George Toddler Riley Riley play the following pieces during the night. Joseph Downtown, then Ebbets Bank, are portals. Continuous - o'Cinch te Midian BIG PROTEST BIG PROTEST Conditions at Atlanta and Pensacola Cause Righteous Indignation Dear Tony—I have just returned from a very successful 18 weeks' engagement over the T. W. B. A. time and with only two exceptions the entire engagement was a very pleasing one. My age went over good and with the approval of the manager and their advisers. One of the two impassioned engagements pawed to both a place where he was too old to think that Mr. Cummings was a real man and a friend to the performers and mount to the audience. He was too old to come from the fact that for nearly two years the performers intimated their loyalties in his hands and he what a dispositionment when I met him and had to do business with him - I mean to go to, in his theater. He was sweet to you and all the time cheeses and bakes his big eater, and although he claims to be a New Yorker he is a typical Southerner and hates a Negro. The salaries of nearly all the acts that recently played for him were cut under all kinds of protections and exonerations, even giving him a satisfactory reason why, and you can't say anything for fear of hiding in jail, as a police officer. He was always in and around the theater. I can say without fear of contradiction that from my personal observation, I have never been able to only to the performers but also to the T. O. R. A. and as he is supposed to be one of the stockholders he should be, I have never been because I am not helping the performers be working against it and to perform the sounds of the notes against the booking office. I promise that he expires to once, but gain the return to have learned and can understand the performers have got his number. He was lucky to have chance of the musical history when any food could have made good and judging from the talk of performers who worked for him he understand that this was as the jumps he was giving them could only be made by aid. The performers all realize that if he still had be in the poorbusiness now, as he kept his property. This is his little scheme. He claims that "You can best handle the performers when they are brother." The next unpleasant engagement is that you must not turn from the Williams turn the performers are being handled by Murray贝拉 in that style. You must choose the Marssen to tell you the restaurant and must pay as much as he tells you to, and no matter whether you use the meal ticket or not you are charged at the price of it just because you and if you do not as he says you are canceled. Now, sister and brother performers, such managers do not mean us to the progress of the circuit. I know nearly every officer of the T. O. R. A. and know that their hearts are right and they are with us, and the quicker you agree the better off of us will be. We can live without Cummings, and Betley and unless they change their niece no self-respecting performer has any responsibility for them. Suspectfully, GARNETT WARMINGTON. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Frankie Jaxon is entertaining at Paradise Cove, Athens City, N. J. Tremblay & Jenkins are at the Temple Hill, Athens City, N. J. Laly Coutes & Co. are at the Palace, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jones & Crumble are at the Oakland, Pontiac, Milek. Rhyne Floors are at the Orpheum Theater. Billy K. Jones is singing his new song hit, "Tila," in New York City. Creele Cocktail are at the Capitol, Hartford, Conn. Jones & Jones are at the Orpheum New York City. Williams & Taylor are at the Garden Square, Lyon, Mass. Baker & Wintzel are at Lowe's Theater, Hebron, N. J. the Hippodrome, Toronto, Canada. Pan-American Four are splitting the week between Keith's 1520th and 1530th 31st Street Theater, New York City. THE STANDARD Philadelphia. Oct. 5. Whitney & Turt's Smarter Set, presenting their vehicles, "Small Town, Displey" are drawing great crowds here this week. The show is one of the best ever put together by these two companies and hide for us to add more to their reputations as modeling writers and performers. The company is a large and capable one and the chorus is right up to the infinite. Old Time Darkies Quartet are playing the week at the Kellis theater, Tololo, Ohio. T. O. Theater Owners' Bo (Theater Owners' Booking Association) We need 25 new musical comedy companys, and acts. Send in your application for booking. The host companies will be given preference. All Acts & Company WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO SAM E. REEVIN OR S. H. DUDLEY 304-306 Poult Chattanooga 1223 7th St Washington S. H. DUDLEY 1235 7th St. N. W. Washington. D. C. ERS IN BIG HIT Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls Open Popular Attacks Theater Nortolk, Va.--The Attacks Theater opened on Sept. 25, presenting Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls company, which proved an hostess success, the show being a screen from start to thrill, and the "Standing Room Only" leadership as N29. The show made such a hit that it was held over for the present week, going from here to the Lincoln Theater, New York City, for the week Miss Bessie Foster and girls sang "Come On, Come On" with Miss Peggy Barnette and girls sang "You've Got What I Like," and the house went into an apartment. Then the show in in an Imperial impression, then the show in in a knot. Miss Helen Mary and girls, who sang "Come On, Come On" with Miss Helen Thomas THE WEEKLY NEWS EDGAR MARTIN who needs no introduction to the show world, is going great in her number. Miss Maid Lawson, former Miss New York, is also taking well, as is Miss Maid Roy. Bobby Brembray, one of the most instilling straight men of today, is also taking well. Miss Maid Roy, who is doing character parts, is very good. Sam Jordan, who does the policeman, also was good. Harvey Davis, doing character parts, is very good. Maid Roy is a promising young comedian. Edgar Martin kept the house in an upwear with his new and original ideas in his new show. The show has been playing around Washington, D.C. for the past 12 consecutive weeks and was witnessed by Bufus Grys, one of the most popular theatrical stars wanted to open his house with the best talent possible, so he secured this company, as any wife manager would have done. (White Piece, house BAND ENTERTAINED When the Kingling Iros, and Barnum & Rutherford showed Topoka, Kan., the birthplace of the noted bandmaster, P. G. Lowyer, Prof. of Music, and the Army's Military Band, and his band of 10 trained musicians gave a grand reception and concert in honor of P. G. and his band. Fortressments were erected, and part of the reception Prof. Jackson's band rendered a concert consisting of marches, popular numbered over the years we enjoyed during his processional natural magnetic power over his large body of musicians. It is a musical treat to hear Prof. Jackson's band. Everyone had an enjoyable MAIL AERO Well, Old Dears, here we are again. Let a fellow have the present address and lamp us stitr our Joshua, Shoot- er, Jackie Johnson, Joseph Belt, Russell, Jackie Dickinson, George A- l Alexander, Chick Bemman, Billy Walker, Maggie Powell, Billy Moore, Jacob Johnson, Joseph Belt, Madam Fairfax, Columbus Johnson, Invisible Concert Co., Billy Nichols, Aaron Tolliwey, Fortina Coleman, Marin Tolliwey, Fortina Coleman, Joseph Belt, Joseph Belt, Mahley, Pearl Rucker, Victoria Virel, Joseph Curtis, Sam Cross. LAFAYETTE THEATER NEW YORK CITY ENTIRE WEEK. OCT. 10th 'Way Down East' And Big Time Vaudeville B. A. (Booking Association) TICE Companies WE OPEN TIME TO VIN 304-306 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, TENN R KEY 1255 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RUFUS G. BYARS. BIG HIT GUN SHY Too Much Realism for This "Extra"; Had to Quit Aside from the large cast employed in "The Primal Law," a William Fox picture starring Dustin Hoffman runs at the States theater, and to employ many extras, in some of the scenes, showing lights fighting on the Willow Ranch when Rusty and his bird bananas make their run, and the extras for all the extras could perform the action effectively. Not only was this because of the need of practice, but also because some of the extras, while perhaps not "gun slay" and acid-filled, were the extreme realism of the scenes that they forgot what they were really there for. Director Bernard Burning finally decided to employ these men. Mexicans employed for their tenure to type in appearance and harangued them earnlessly: "Just remember what I tell you, and forget the shooting. You're not killed. You know that, den! you." "Meest," Meester, drew one of the Mexicans, "I know that now, but when all that starts it makes me think, do we need much about Christianity, do we need much about the Bible, while when there were battles." Taw of these fellows were found at last to have no scruples at all for any purpose. Purring demanded, and they were released. BACK IN TOWN Spencer Williams, who has been on Broadway, New York City, for the last twenty years, after the business Spencer. Spencer many of the song hits used in "Out and Take" among them being "My Love," "Broadway bowie" "Josephine" "Starry Rose" "Land of Good Girls" "Chocolate" "Pumpkin Pie" "Pumpkin Pie" Old Skool and "Blues" and "Tennessee Glues." These two last named are being reckoned for the Columbia people by Eldh CLEANING UP One of the biggest hits of the entire season is being made at the State-Lake theater, Chicago, by the red-hot team of Moss & Free, now said to be the highest schlumberger pain team in the country, their way to the Coast, this being their second trip over the Orpheum Some act, TI say. AVE Theater Now Playing—the World's Greatest Attractions The Biggest Show Thursday, Friday Three Days JOE SHE CREOLE FAS 12—of the Fast Artists in —SURROU Four Other BEL Gallos pro Color ON You Daught Adapted from Stanley WINDLE Endorsed by the D A Vivid and Colorful Dram He always looked upon her week brought about diffe returned home they demand One of those unusual story while. It holds one's inter- ing. A more vivid or thrill was never told. AVENUE Theater Beautiful Now Playing—the World's Greatest Attractions in Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays The Biggest Show in Town Thursday, Friday and Saturday Three Days Only! JOE SHEFTELL'S CREOLE FASHION SHOW 12 of the Fastest Working Artists in Vaudeville—12 —SURROUNDED BY— Four Other BIG TIME ACTS! ALSO Gellos & Gellos present Colette ONcil in your Daughter-and Mine Adapted from Stanley Houghton's famous play "HINDLE WAKES" Endorsed by the DRAMA LEAGUE A Vivid and Colorful Drama of Women and Wild Oats He always looked upon her as his "girl" but the holiday week brought about different issues and when she returned home they demanded that she marry another. One of those unusual stories that only happen once in a while. It holds one's interest throughout its entire telling. A more vivid or thrilling story of a girl's struggle was never told. CLARENCE JONES and NOTICE: Entire Coming Monday, Tue THREE D CRANDALL CLARENCE JONES and His Wonderful Orchestra NOTICE: Entire New Show Sunday! Coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THREE DAYS ONLY Come Prepared to See Disappointed. Our M Come Prepared to See Something—You'll Not Be Disappointed. Our Motto—Always a Good Show AVENUE theater Beautiful W's Greatest Attractions in Vaudeville and Feature Photoplay Biggest Show in Town Friday and Saturday Three Days Only! JOE SHEFTELL'S THE FASHION SHOW of the Fastest Working Artists in Vaudeville—12 —SURROUNDED BY— other BIG TIME ACTS! ALSO Gellos ! Gellos present Colette ONeil in Your daughter and Mine from Stanley Houghton's famous play HINDLE WAKES by the DRAMA LEAGUE Colorful Drama of Women and Wild Oats kicked upon her as his "girl" but the holiday about different issues and when she they demanded that she marry another, musical stories that only happen once in a one's interest throughout its entire tell- vid or thrilling story of a girl's struggle. SPECIAL MUSIC BY ONES and His Wonderful Orchestra Entire New Show Sunday! Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday THREE DAYS ONLY DALL'S HORSES BIG HIPPODROME ACT ed to See Something—You'll Not Be Our Motto—Always a Good Show Registering Love Impossible When You're Neck Deep in Snow, Star Says "It's hard to register love when your feet are cold." Thus does the pretty Colleen Moore, female star of Catherine Curtis's production, "The Sky Pilot," released by Associated First National, and which will be shown at the State Theater, commenting Sunday, described the hardest work she was ever asked to do in her movie career. "We were shedding the scenes where I am supposed to crawl about twenty feet on my batals and knees through the snow," said Miss Moore, "King Vcler, who directed 'The Sky Pilot' but no rehearsal several times, and then ordered the cameraman to behind. I had been cut in the snow for an hour, and about half that time on my hands and knees. By the time we were taking the close-up, when I was expected to register love, my feet felt like the sores of the North Pole. Yet, Mr. Vcler kept asking me to register in a P.O. Nehr." "It's mighty hard to make love when your feet are cold. And I guess that's about the hardest job I ever had to do in my movie experience." EDITH WILSON Say, boy, have you heard Edith Willson sing "Nervous Blues" and "Vampire "In Lazza Jane" on the Columbia record. Well, it's a show you know the Original Jazz Bounds, formatively with Monte Smith, on the album. And they are with Edith, and John Dumna, that sensational gritty player in the jazz world, to do with Jazz and Blues and how to cook it to make it the best blues, the best Jamaica. the Columbia record: Well, it's a plus: You all know the Original Jazz Hounds, formerly with Momie Smith, on the Ock. Well, they are with Edith. And Johnny Dunn, that sensational, cornered player, that knows just what to do with Jazz and Blues and how to cook it to make it last night. This is the less "Blues" he ever wrote. Published by Terry Bradford, Inc. GAUZE IN Wills Cause, the famous vocalist who has put in the summer season with the Bucks's Jubilee Singers is in Chicago after a visit to the old home town, Windsor, Canada. The company played an engagement at South Bend, Ind., during the week Séjour & J'aimee always at the江湖 location Folies, thais NOW PLAYING! THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS Present The EMPEROR JONES The Home of Great Features Fineest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop 1250 ROOMY 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 PHONOGRAPH CORP. New York City, N. Y. Patrons "Hindle Wales" that powerful speaking drama of English country and resort life has at last reached weeks at the Avenue theater under the title "Your Daughter and Miner." It is by the famous English critic John Barker that will play the author of then well known play "The Younger Generation." Most of the scenes are laid around Blackpool, the city that will play the author and being home with vital force some striking truths. In addition to the love the movie has for the present half of the celebrated big-tine act, Joe Shettall's "Treeday Fashion Show." This is the 1921 edition of the big townville trials for young years, formerly the Eight Blackbutt. Special stage settings are used and the offer of a British four-piece set are being presented, the program being of the highest standard. The first half next week brings the apocalyptic "Crandall's Horses." Evansville, Ind., Oct. 7—Lulu Cortes & Trackerjacks, one of the greatest singing and dancing acts in vaudeville, proclaimed on June 14, the grand theater the present half. It is not a replay with sensational work of both hit and acrobatic styles, with some fifty songs to make it a good one and the feature is getting a world of excellent support. It is the best line-up seen here this season. NOW PLAY THE PROVINCETOWN The EMPER 1. CHARLES S. GILPIN PLAYHALL 410 S. MICHIGAN STATES T 3507 STATE The Home of C Fineest Picture House Outside the Lo E. M. WYER'S STA OWL T STATE Finest Equipped Theatre 1200 ROOM ALWAYS GOOD PICTURE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. MOST POPULAR THEATER GELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON NEW STANDARD John T. Gibson, Sole Owns SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME WRITE ON WIRE VENDOME 2143-43 ST 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SYM Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES PICKFORD 35th Street and M Clarence H. Black's Selected Photo O. C. HAMMOND V BLACK SWAN RECORDS ASK BLACK The Only Phonoc By Co PACE PHONO 257 W. 138th St. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 GOTHAM GRITS By Oscar Benson Maxie Creeal is coming to Chi. He says he needs a rest. Well, he sure did him. Walters and Walter Johnson two days to pack his trunk prior to leaving for Euston, Pa., to open up in the Hatchley production. He said he intends to leave Harlem and the home brew. Lots of amateur dancers are annotated in the regular Tuesday night buck and wing contest at the Lafayette Theater. At time I meet the boys they want to know when is Tony coming East. The calcarades they still miss Milie Leahman, who left here for Chicago with the promise to return. Bolajanes, the dancing king, has a name and may have to be operated on. The Clif Club orchestra is playing and entertaining in the gym room of the club, which opened Thursday on Broadway. Maxie, late star of "Fut and Take," will perform at Riverside. Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, is alleged to have been the subject of American Burlesque. Wheel for twenty weeks' wear over their circuit. Since the disbanding of Levin & Burlesque at the leading theaters here called "Put and Take," Jenkins orphan Rand gave a concert entertaining Jude Levy, Friday, before selling for Charleston, S.C. Chiruree T. Potters' Jazz Band playing for the Liberia Cliffside, Wichita Miller & Brown went big at the Lincoln last week. Taylor & Green have just returned from Philadelphia, and will open soon on the Kirk circuit. Darl Granstaff, with the Mark Hegesager-Choice Celebrity, is that凯尔 well on the Kirk time. This week, Cordell Theater, in New York, will be the Smarter So Co. is at the standard theater, Philadelphia. D. L. A. Gershoy is business manager for this aggregation. LAYING! OWN PLAYERS Present OR JONES A DRAMA BY EUGENE G. O'NEILL —with— CHAS. S. GILPIN The Play That Startled New York and Gained for Gilpin the Undisputed Title. "THE GREATEST ACTOR OF THE DECADE" Matinee Wed. and Sat. HOUSE ANN BOULEVARD THEATER STREET E THE DUNBAR PLAYERS LAFAYETTE PLAYERS With Andrew S. Bishop and Miss Cleo Desmond IN A PLAY REPLETE WITH COMEDY HOOKS AND DRAMATIC JABS IN FOUR SMASHING ROUNDS SECOND WE Nightly at 8:20 :: Sundays and Bargain Matinee Saturdays at 2:3 Windshield Jackson I kept thinking, however, that Margo Kroger should know of what was going on at the hotel camp. If the activity meant anything it certainly would be something affecting our headquarters. I remembered also that the man who had made his escape on the horse at the time of the capture of Col. Dental as well as the two others whom we had turned loose at the same time had had amnesia. I remember telling their stories and start things toward a recapture of their commander or a perusal. Taking my notebook from the inner pocket of my jacket, I soon had written the following: "I am writing the code which all members of the Japanese Air Service are taught: "Great activity at Postal Red camp. They have accomplies. About 100 men in all. Remember what we told them. They were very enthusiastic. Windshield, Jackson." I reached out and opened one of the compartments in the pigeon cage and secured one of the birds. They are all equipped with a copper band with a wire connection through which the message can be waved. I folded and placed the paper at right and left, and the bird would flatten out a bit. Tomato glanced back at me at this instant and must have noted at once that I was about to release one of the birds, for he needed just a point or two, entirely cutting off the passage or opening the bird's throat "parts of flying. I turned the home house and watched the intelligent bird as it fluttered about for a few seconds and as it circled after getting full control of its wings. The last I saw of it, it was headed on a path about 60 miles from our starting point and I figured that it would be at the home cote in less than two hours. All these proceedings were closely watched by my prisoner. He was deeply interested, and as I sat back in my seat he began to look at me so hard that I was forced to make some sort of a sign, so I grinned and winked. So far he had caused me not one bit of trouble. Although the quarters which we occupied had been built for two, the space had been literal owing to the fact that part of the regular equipment and all braces for the same had been removed. I had passed a strap around the calves of the colon's legs and looped it through the side rings which are used to hold ammunition belts. He had the free arm in holding himself steady in his seat. The sun was high as my watch told me that it was 10 o'clock; 130 miles had been traveled, and beneath us on our course ay the ruts of the Trans-Siberian Railroad. The city of Kalinsk was used, and the headquarters, for as in practically all cases, the "square" with which each town is supplied and upon which the public buildings usually stand was filled with small towers such as we had so all the other Rod encampments, and the large, flat roofs the late passed over Iburevania and here again we could plainly see the OWL Tuesday a MONTHS' RECORD- RBEE'S LOOP THEATER NO CHILDREN UNDER ARNING! 4653 STATE STREET Monday, Tues DIRECT FROM FIVE MONTHS' BREAKING RUN AT BARBEE'S LOOK NO CHIL For Mother & Daughter WARNING! DIRECT FROM FIVE MONTHS' RECORD BREAKING RUN AT BARBEE'S LOOP THEATER On Account of the Delicate Subject and Scenes Men and Women Will Not Be Admitted Together! FOR WOMEN 2 Special Shows Daily —AT— 5 and 6:30 P.M. The Greatest Play on EN ws Daily The Greatest Play on Sex Hygiene! --- THE LIFE OF MARY CATHERINE BURTON 'TWO-FISTED LOVE' Dunbar Players in Red Blooded Play at the Grand Next Week When DeWitt Newing wrote "Brown of the Mountains" he beached was laid in the Virginia hills and the language and customs of the people of the play know his Virginia hills, Mr. Newing know his Virginia hills, having lived there many years. When DeWitt Newing wrote "The Love of Shu Shu" he knew his Chinese people and his people and customs because he spent years in the play, know what he was writing of was one big asset in the success of the play. DeWitt Newing has a two play, "Two-Fisted Love," which is announced as next week's production at the theater and the accompanying tribute and before the knowledge of what one is writing comes into full play for the hero of "Two-Fisted Love": a young boy who is staged to meet the light-heavy champion for a bear pearl and the accompanying tribute for the favorite sport is the podded ring; he knows the ring record of every night for the past twenty years; he is a ring-side seat occupant in every light of the East, the East, and the West with more boxes than any other playwright of the present day. Honey, "Kid Maloney," the hero of "Two-Pistol Love," is given keys to school and the ring and the uninitiated may be surprised to know that the boxer of today is not the "tis and dat" sort of chap in speech, but speaks intelligibly and understanding. "Kid Maloney," the hero of chap that makes one think Jeanine Lecomte, a clean cut, soft spoken champion, must have been the inspiration for Newing when he conceived the character. He told us that the hero of the play is a fighter, the central theme is the regeneration of the boy by the daughter of the village minister with whom he becomes acquainted in a strange way and who instead of being reformed by the reformers of the town takes an active part in the information they had hoped to achieve. ACTRESS DIES Wood arrived late last week announcing the death of Mrs. Sarah Easton, very well known and popular in the theatrical circles and a member of the team of Easton & Easton Theater Company. She was occurred at Baltimore, Md., on Sept. 21. The remains were taken to Savannah, the for, burial, interment being made at that place. Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. Ida Easton, Easton, Rev. Samuel Reed, 371 North Star, Attending in a body. Monroe Undertakers conducted the funeral. Mrs. Easton leaves her husband, two children and her father to mourn her loss. Benny Minerals are playing Monday. Walt the present, Neil Stall, leaves. --- TWENTY-SECOND LETTER (continued from last week) SOME WILD OATS WINDSHIELD JACKSON. BIG GROUP Julian Johnson, formerly mascot for the Lafayette Players, and at present filling the same capacity for the Dunbar Players, now at the Grand Prix Men's All-Star Top Pack. Man with a large frame of character pictures of various members of the former mentioned players. He shot them with his own gadget, and they are some class. Augmented Orchestra at Every Show! ```markdown ``` BEGINNING EAR PLAY L. Bishop and COMEDY HOOKS AND DRAMA FIST E CRINER, T SHOW THE HOME OF REA L. RAND T BEGINNING MON PLAYER shop and Mis HOOKS AND DRAMATIC JABS IN FOUR STED RINER, ELIZABE W Now Playin THE HOME OF REA L ENTERTAINMENT UND THEAT STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIRST "WILD OATS" Men and women together will not be admitted to see the motion picture "Some Wild Outs," which is coming to the Owl Theater on Monday, Oct. 10, for a three-day run. The reason for separate shows is due to the delicate subject and scenes which are frank and do not hostile in calling "a spade a spade." It tells everything and shows everything, yet it is done so well that it does not offend. Arrangements will be made for special shows and reels for women only and special shows and reels for men only. No children under 16 years of age will be admitted. "Some Wild Outs" is a film that should be seen by everybody. It is a film that bares the dangers and snarls of the world and women who stand on the threshold of life, with everything to learn and no experience to guide them. The picture has a tremendous appeal to women. As Dr. Fronzek, commissioner of health of Buffalo, and the director of the film: "Not only should every father take his son to see this picture, but every mother in the city as well should bring her daughter. I have never seen a film which bared the dangers of sex intelligence in so inactive and so comprehensive a WAN." The picture deals with the terrible results of immorality, but the story is told so vividly and is so well acted that it becomes one of the most important works of William Jefferson, a son of the late Joe Jefferson, who has the leading part, and he is supported by a company of unusual excellence. It relates the adventures of a country boy in a great war, and shows another young man, who has been haunted by immorality, takes him in hand and shows him the danger that follows association with people of the mid-wworld. He is saved, but not until he has had plenty of experience in the war, and shows the clapper curved and other resorts of questionable character. Never before in the history of motion pictures has a film caused as great interest and sensation in Chicago, and has been shown for four months at the Barber Loop Theater, breaking all records of attendance for a motion picture. This photohay has had similar success in Milwaukee, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha. In each of these cities it was indented by the local officials. BLUES! :::: BLUES! EDITH W. THE GREATEST BLUES SHOW Has Reco “NERVOUS BLUES” and “ On the COLUMBIA C It Will Be Out Spec JOHNNY DUNN'S ORIGINAL JAZZ Songs Publis PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) Tuesday, Oct. 1 sation That Ever St URING ENGAGEMENT WARNIN DEITH WILSON THE GREATEST BLUES SINGER OF THE RACE Has Recorded "DUS BLUES" and "VAMPIN' LIZA J. On the COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE It Will Be Out Special October 20th DUNN'S ORIGINAL JAZZ HOUNDS ARE WITH Songs Published By ADFORD (Inc.) 1547 Broadway, New York ATER 4653 STATE STREET , Oct. 10-11-12 That Ever Struck Chicago ENGAGEMENT WARNING! For Father and Son On Account of the Delicate Subject and Scenes Men and Women Will Not Be Admitted Together! M FOR MEN 3 Special Shows Nightly AT 8, 9:30 and 11 P. M. mented Orchestra at Orchestra at Every Show NG MONDAY PLAYERS and Miss O DIMATIC JABS IN FOUR SMASH TED ELIZABETH Now Playing—"T L ENTERTAINMENT THEATER ST VICTORY 66 OTHELLO Charles S. Gilpin Said to Contemplate Playing Famous Role OTHELLO It is understood that arrangements have been made for a European showing of "The Emperor Jones," with Charles S. Gilpin in the title role. The trip abroad will be made some time early next year, according to the book, which knows of the Playhouse, where the great Gilpin is being seen in a limited engagement. This trip was to have been made during the summer just closing, but conditions arose which necessitated a postponement. It is also stated that as soon as the greatest OXell production the famous actor will turn to William Shakespeare, noting Othello, with the celebrated English actress, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, as Desdemona. LURING LIPS One of the most capable dramatic actresses of the screen in a tremendous photodrama will be the attraction at the Owl Theater on Sunday, March 16, 2014, where her latest Universal production, "Larring Lips," which is a story of New York life, showing the struggle of a newly married couple for happiness. The production is vibrant with showstoppers. Dave Martin was chief teller at a Wall Street banking house, and on his honeymoon was seized by the far-reaching hand of the law and impulse of a young man, short. Adela, his wife, believed in her husband and remained loyal to him. It was necessary that she carry on an affair with the head of the banking house to gain theidence of her husband, in prison, learned of their apparent friendship. The fact that Dave doubted her was a crushing blow to Adela. To the end she worked for his freedom, but it seemed that her Dave to understand her sacrifices. Marvulous identity to life marks every scene and situation in this human drama, skillfully handled by King Bigger, the director, and the role of Adole Martin, carefully portrayed by the youthful star, Edith Robertsen. King Bigger's role in the movie in many productions and he gives his directorial work a wealth of knowledge, admirably displayed in this production. BLUES! ::: BLUES! WILSON A SINGER OF THE RACE Recorded "VAMPIN' LIZA JANE" A GRAPHOPHONE Special October 20th JAZZ HOUNDS ARE WITH HER Published By 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 4653 STATE STREET 10-11-12 Struck Chicago! ING! For Father and Son FOR EN at Every Show! MAKE SEASON RESERVATIONS BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 1 P.M. AFFAIRS OF ANATOL Cecil I. De Mille, perhaps the foremost motion picture producer in the country, if not the world, displayed his genius at its best in his latest Paramount picture, "The Affairs of Amalot," which was presented with splendid effect at the Vendone theater Wednesday night, starting four-thousand years. Be it overcrowded, dimly lit, its all-star east, vast, unsettlingness of settings, brilliance of directorial execution, richness of costumes, quality of story and general artistry, this picture marks a distinct epoch in screen production of the decade. The story, written by Jennie Macpherson, and suggested by the famous play by Arthur Schmitz, deals with an impressionable young man of wealth who finds time to attend to others and who learns by practical experience that it pays best to attend to one's own affairs and let others do the same. The cast is superb and includes such stars as Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bob Daniels, Monte Blue, Jane Hawley, and Amy Ayrish. Theodore Kosloff. Their portraits are artistic and add vastly to the value of the production. The photography by Alvin Wycloff and Karl Struss is beautiful. Take it all in, this is perilous. You need to cool it. Be Mike that is saying a great deal. The engagements ends on Saturday night. 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 Wanda Hawley Theodore Roberts Agnes Ayres Kosloff Theodore Kosloff Polly Moran Raymond Hatton Julia Faye A Paranormal Fiction 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 root of color and lux- ury. Warm with the life of real-world men and women. The Greatest Picture in Cast and Investiture Ever Filmed Now Playing See It TONIGHT Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. OCTOBER 5, 6, 7 & 8 HAMMOND'S VENDOME State St., 51st Block THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK SON RESERVATIONS OPEN DAILY AT 1 P.M. BREEZY BITS BY BRIDGET Winston Salem, N. C.—Mott's Lincoln Players at Dunkin' theater are playing stock midtime. Mr. Mott has taken entire charge of the house and is assisted in his pre-show by his entire recovery from her recent illness. Mrs. Lockhart Booker is also affiliated with the North State Film company of this city. Lafayette Players of New York are featuring Mr. Booker in the Lincoln theater. W.S. Steals owner. They are playing the following dramas: "On Trial," Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, "Hands Up, Dawn," and others. On the bill with them are Garr & DeGaston's Rautine Steppers, which latter have Atlanta to follow. The players are here for two weeks. Plenty of shows in town. Luke Scott's Dramatic Players go into rehearsals here Monday. Samanie Graham has not decided which one of his many plays he will play. He will do the trail shortly with one of them. Mr. Strasser, promoter of that great race picture. A Giant of His location for another big race picture which will be released soon. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP TO SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIRE Largest and Most Amusement in t DANCING—REFRESH DAVE PEYTON'S CLEAR And a Select Corp. I. SHORR, PROP. ENTERTAIN 35TH STREET AT I THE MOST BEAUTIFU MUSIC AND ENTERTAIN POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 T BAND AND ENTERT Souvenirs for Ladies R. FOX, Props. EARL WALKER, Mgr. "NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE" 1317 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 PROP. WM. GEORGE, MGR. ENTTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO CINIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Evenings for Ladies Boutounieres for Grants GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY Instant Place to Spend a Pleasant EVERNOON or EVENING COME AND DANCE —TO THE MUSIC OF— WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet 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 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE 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 A Pleasant Place to Spend a Pleas AFTERNOON or EVENING COME AND DANCE —TO THE MUSIC OF— WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND 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 GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALL, Mgr. PRADISE GARDENS Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. COLN GARDENS Formerly ROYAL GARDENS Street BUD RED. Manager ANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Direct From Riverview Park ROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Corps of Capable Entertainers HMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY 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 Played on Broadway for five weeks right in the theatrical district around the corner from Ziegfeld Pollies, and it was a hit. Allan Bobo, America's greatest critic, says "My June Love" is the prettiest song he has heard in many moons. The number called "Pug and Take" closed the first act, and "Old Time Blues" closed the show and the moors. The moors say it was the best closing they had ever seen. These numbers are published by Berry Brackett, Inc. 1547 Broadway, New York City, Can Use First. Class Mate Performers at All Times MANAGERS --- Additional Stage Arkansas, produced in the city of Theodore B. Brooks Distillery Co., and played by Kansas City, KS. Would you like to hew to the Liberty theater, St. have a couple of singing and talking Paul, Minn. COAST DOPE By Ragtime Billy Tucker Los Angeles, Cal. Hello, Tony Old Top: Just to let you know that the "Bixie Four" was the talk of the town last week those boys brought to Los Angeles what was the act has brought this season. Use your own judgment. Next to closing on one of "Mister Pantages" famous road shows, and they really "ehahahah" too, and the "O'fays" and "jigs" likewise couldn't get enough of the boys' harmonizing. They have the latest closing of any act that has been to the coast. They look past the stage, likewise off. During their week here it was one continue round of "lowbore croaking" after another. With Mason, of Marion's Bailey (who was laying over the first half), and "Raftime" with the "Four," we stepped on the gas with the mudflank wide open. And "Bixie Four," I mean we really "remain open." With the opening of "The Jizzo Parrot," Rafttime opened. On the opening night the house was packed. The Blue Parrot is the latest pleasure resort to open for Colored, surned in the heart of town. 11 West Third street, between Main and Spring, with the largest dance floor in Los Angeles, and the most beautiful palace of pleasure in Los Angeles. Naturally, I am presiding over the first Sheila Brooks is in town. He opened at the Fantasies theater on Monday, but Tuesday matinee he prowled on the street, then been on since Monday. I am now near house with the Spikes Brook Music House. I sell anything from a Loungepod to a piano, though you can buy it from our record houses, so if there is anything in the music line you buy Loungepod. I can fix you out in the latest records. Located at Spikes Brook Music House, 51991 N. Angeles, Phones 51991 or Broadway 648. Charles Moore and his Red Hot 10 were trained at Grahmman's Millennium last week and were in memoritil. Walter Lancaster and his flock are playing Santa Ana this week, and Walter is looking for talent. Hail a man who is playing at the Patria, away up in Vancouver, R.C. Billy and his charming wife, formerly Lillian Jones, are "peeling their onion" at Lower Maple's music hall. I am all in the way the City to attend the trial of Fat Arbuckle Personally, I don't think so, for Bill is too much of a fireside lad. Just as long he stayed in Vancouver. Nat Laws, the well known promoter who is known for his wonome performances at Santa Monica, the popular beach city, for ten days, beginning October. We will be long, Tony, Old Shilker, more time. Your pal. RAGTIME HILLY TCCKER. 221 N. Bomille Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90021. THE GEORGIAS By Coy Herndon Nicole Tory-Why I miss my HIT article in last week's issue of the *Bentley* by saying that after the Georgios play he had to deal with management they could return to the Golden West but I can't understand me. As my collection has a lot of the best way for me to make a living heater is to just me a small something I understand I understand as my collection has come true. I faintly hope to make a living perpetuity is to text and tell telltale Business the court. We just many times told him that Miller where he is doing business. Quinlan is having his time and downs, but everybody can be bother that Quinlan will be connected to the tremendous success of the Courdesis while playing there, and that the Courdesis is a number of young men, have sent notice to the power to discontinue delivering it to its members, and immediately, will reach the Courdesis Ministro at El Paso, Texas. IN BIG COMPANY The singer and comedian set of Tom Tillen and Margaret Jackson, a feature of the Bruce Young show which opened a three weeks engagement at the Auditorium on Sunday, the big, all-star lineup. The proceeds of the engagement goes to the fund of one of the local schools. FRANK'S DOPE Regent Theater. Woll, Field Marshal Tony—I have just finished a two weeks' engagement at the Howard Theater, Washington, D.C. and Andrew J. Thomas it pleased me to present it, it pleased me for my company and myself. I had a little trouble with the union, but A. J. Thomas was Johnny on the spot and came to my rescue out spending it lawyer's fee. That's what you call a real friend—a friend in time of need. A friend in the time of need. A friend in the time of need. Thomas has always helped performers whenever they needed him. I have known him to lend them all the way from $160 to $1,600 to help them with their business and pay all of the bills that they had made while in Washington, and never even ask when they were going to pay him back. You know the guys who will lend you money to make the jump to their theaters, but there are very few who will lend you money to leave town with you, have a successful season. Woll, Tony, we are playing at the Rogers Theater, Baltimore. Next week we play Philadelphia for a get back to Philadelphia again, as I haven't played there for over two years. My last engagement in Philadelphia was at the Darbar Theater with "Holly" at the same time with my "Broadway Hounders." LITTLE BILLY TALKS Well, Tony, I read a speech by John Wanamaker in a New York paper the other day saying that things are going to boom pretty soon. I hope I don't have to wait much longer. Mr. Wanamaker said that if the banks and the rich men would dig out some of the money they had salted away and put it into circulation and commence building homes for the homeless and factories so that they could give people more work things would brighten up. He said the more money the working people made the more money there would be in circulation, and that would make it better all around. He said a working man will spend his money and keep it in circulation if he has any to spend, but he can't spend it if he hasn't got any. I say more power to you, John. Quit Crying: Get Busy He said it the possibilities would quit going around with gloomy looks on their faces and crying hard times things would be much better. He told me that he would be more worried. He wore him harder by the war over there than we were over here, and they are not crying hard times. No one is crying hard times. We are working to build and make Europe look like it did before the war. Well, that was a nice speech you made, but it was not a nice speech. It is the nature of the American child to slag the blues? We are supposed to have a dry country, and we are supposed to be streets now than when the country was wet, and the bootleggers are getting rich. The Democrats did all they could to try and ruin the country was wet a man would walk up to the bar and take a drink and he sat himself to go home to work, but now if you show him a quart of white male he will stay right there until the last drop is gone, and by then he will have his wife, mother or sister. More next week—Little Billy. Next week my plays for the performers will be in the company from every town in the country to Field Marshal Tony. FRANK MONTGOMERY. SALEM SEZ Philadelphia, Pa. Dee Troy: It was a great opening, what one might call a duplex opening, a grand opening for the show as well as for the theater. The day of the show there were palms, cedars, American flags artistically draped, and beautiful women, Mrs. Gibson leading the latter. Everything moved in the room, and I thought that it was the new tenant who was conducting affairs. Before the show began, the elite choice downstairs seats and adorned the there. There were the theoretical managers from all over the country, newspaper cities and hundreds of Mrs. Gibson present to the opening an apprehensive one. The show began promptly at 1:30, rather an unusual happening for a play through with the Titans, through with a bitch, the time required being two hours and fifty-five minutes, certainly not bad for an opening performance when one stops to look at the bitch, and then took from one to another encore. That "Up and Down" is a distinctive hit was the unanimous verdict of the horses and antisuspicade made no difference for Mr. and Mrs. Glisson, given with a spontaneity that pronounced them sentimental. After a short curtain call, the horses were presented to yours cheers for Whitney T and Tutt for the members of the company, and also a large bouquet of American Beauty roses presented to yours cheers for Whitney T and Tutt for the members of the company, and also a large bouquet of American Beauty roses presented to yours cheers for Whitney T and Tutt for the members of the company, and also a large bouquet of which occupied the central portion of the theater and led by president, Mr. Henry made things, indeed, with their applause and cheers. WHAT'S IT? JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Coeine nothing pays me no dues. Pill out and return the application blank and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. FOR SONG POLES as I said in my letter, if you stumbled your lessons you will surely pass in your class. May Brown, Helen Beane, Bessie Abbey, another new member, do not get into the pines. They will be sent to you as soon as possible. The letter is that so many joined before you, that you had to be looked after first. Those of you who are not sure of your MARIE I thought that I would write and see how you are. I am fine and dark, but I don't like the rainy weather. But, I will send me the address of some of the members of the club as I would like to write to them. I have not received my button and card as well. Please don't fail to send them as I want to wear my hat. I hope that I will see this letter in print before long. I'm in a lulling. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of the Ridd Billiton Club. I am 14 years old and in the sixth grade. I have a sister, but she doesn't like to write and so that is the reason that she does not belong to the club. Please send me my card and button so that I may wear it and I will send you something next week. I will send you a poem or story after this letter. —bon Rantrop, Galveston, Texas. I am sending in my application to become a member of the Ridd Billiton Club. I am 14 years of age and in the eighth grade. I am so the fourth grade in music. Please send me my button soon. Lillian Walker, Selina, S Please send me my button as soon as possible along with my card. I have not much to say this week, but will move more next week. Here's a little zoom. Which is the best of all the trees? That is for a hundred years has stood; is it the tall and chic pine. With his milious knifes sharp and fine? - Jackson, F.. I am in little to old and old and mother reads the volumes of the beginner to me and my sister every week. I think it is fine and I want to become does too. Her name is Harrietta and I take her to Sunday school with me. I went to school last month. I month old. I have started to school and I like it fine. So I will be able to proof. I have visited in Chicago and I think that it is a grand place. It will be another letter in the Defender, I will send you another letter some day. - Katherine Elizabeth Babb, Pontiac, IA. We have been getting the Defender noticed this column until this morning. I wish to become a member of your nation blank and as soon as possible send me my Willken pencil. I am very thick many letters in your columns from Texas, so I am going to take it upon myself to state. I will send you stories and poems often. - Merriard Ford, Temple, Texas. I am sending in my application blank become a member of my study become old and in the last year of high school. Please send me one of your buttons. I will write you some time—Odie Mac Martin, Peoria, IL. I am going to school every day and am doing the in all of my studies and hope that you are doing the same, have this printed in this weeks issue. It's easy enough to be pleasant, but the man worth while is the man that can smile, When you see him, he —Charles Lewis, Hope, AR. Dreaming a dream of who are you Dream of you is all that I do. Dreaming because my life is true, Dream of my dream, I'm ever dreaming of you. Of you dear, I'm ever dreaming; Of you dear, I'm ever dreaming; I see your wonderful smiles delighting My dreams have made me love you; On, if my dreams would ever come No doubt, dear need I sigh for you. —Mani Murray, Thomasville, IL. I wish to become a member of your eum. I am 18 years old and to do the ninth grade. Well, I hope that you will accept me and send me a letter at the San Antonio, Texas. I have been reading your columns and I web to join your club and become a member and in the sixth grade. I hope that you will send me one of your buttons on your regular members. Hello, how do you want me to be one of your regular members. Hello, how do you want me to be one of your regular members. Just say I tried with all my might. —George Ward, Almancolpa, Manu I musted you will find my application form in the December every year, and I will make it much to become a member. But, I am through school and am very well qualified for your club. I will send you every work some of my work in poems and stories, some of my work in poems and stories, some of my work in poems and stories, some of my work in poems and stories. Please send my membership card and button, print. —Katie Walle, Pittsburgh, Pa. This is my first attempt to become a member of your club. I am a constant reader of the Defender. While reading your comments other of me will access from my desk from Mackenzie, Maude, Pauline, Mia and I would like to correspond with her. I don't think that she will object, as I would like for your club members to write to each other. I will close, hoping to be联系. I will be联系. —William White, Lexington, Ky. I am sending you a short poem, is this the third trial, and you want wam though I would like to see this in print. Tight right in and do your bit, Take your dose of work and grin. Take your dose of work and grin. That's the only way to win. —Willie Pierce, West Point, Miss. I wish to enroll myself and friend in your club. We are readers of the Dearborn column. We will attend in any work as we, but wait to see if we are accepted. We will attend in a button. After we got those we will send in some poems and poetry.—Evangeline Jefferson and Julian Johnson, Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER I have been waiting and waiting for my membership card and letters to you, want to wear my button to school this year, I need a button head, I like hand and empty head, like hands, I've heard it said, I like hand and empty head, I bring nothing, I bring Jones, New Orleans, La. I am seeking in my application to become a member of your club. My name is Jill Jones, I am a little girl 12 years old and in the fifth grade. Please send me my membership card soon. I hope to see you shortly. Where the pools are bright and deep, where the water is clear. Up the river and over the lake. That's the place for mother and me. —Atsea Holloway, Fletcher, N. C. I am sending in my application to be received a member of the 3rd Billiton club, I have been reading the Billiton column for quite a while and I would like to join the organization. I do not see any of the girls from Houston on your contributors' list. I am 14 years old and in the sixth grade. I hope that you will accept me. Please send me my button soon—Priscilla Stud, Houston, Texas. I am 11 years old and I want to join your club. I am sending in my blank. I have been reading the other boys' and girls' letters. Please send me my class in mind so that I can show them to the other boys and girls of the neighborhood, Annie Shatters, Monkordy, Ala. Having been absent from your page for a brief period, I thought I would write you again to let you know that I am still alive to the best interests of the little people. Well, bad, I have started to school and I am getting along mostly in my studies at this writing. I am at the Y. J. L. C. A. Reading group this time at the school kicking the old football ground. Well, so long I had, with my best wishes—Joe Chyda Gordon, Belott, Wis. Here is your old friend. I guess that you have forgotten about me as you have really been too busy, but to make up for it I can go to write you up every week. Please send me one of your pictures. When dad takes off his shoes at night, Unless we train him now to mind, She should at the footlight. And sister tears her hair. They say he'll disagree us yet. Unless we train him now to mind, She should at the footlight. And have to be refined. A cousin up in blah, Oh, we didn't know we had. Got rich and died a while ago. And left his money all to dad. We had to leave our little flat, which last spring. We had another after that. We had to took charge of everything. A proof that teaches French comes in, and teaches me to parley voo. He's on a diet to get thin. And now may have a pound or two. But he and sister both turn white. And sink from gladness to despair. When dad takes off his shoes at night, And puts his two upon the chair. —Lilian Duan, Pittsburgh, Pa. From the very first appearance of the Bible reading read me, I like the e-partment very much and while it is yet in its readiness, I like the e-partment that I can do my best part in the constructive work. There are others far more useful, and while I have helped in my skin from drifting, I will make the wheel and steer to knowledge and success in this wonder- ful life. Jocelia Van Dyke, Inc. You can't imagine how important I was to see my letter in print. The thing that would add most to my lauguriness and joy, and earl, and earl, and earl, I am sending in another poem, one I can think of at this moment: Life is like a game of ball, But the Biblical Club is the best of Everything in the race. But the Chicago Defender will set the —Hilary Morrell, Del Paso Heights, Calf. I have been reading the junior column for some time and have resolved to become a member of the club. Enclosed you will find my application blank. I am 14 years old and in the second year at high, or rather lenoyne. Normal Institute. I wish that all of the members would write me. I promise you I will answer. If you will accept me as a member please send me my bottom.—Gerrido Wilkes, Memphis, Tenn. Here I am again after a long delay. I am moved to write you from here. I have been away on my vacation for four weeks; I have also been ill for two weeks but I am better now. The hour time of the year is here and vacation is over, but you can expect to hear from me every two weeks. I have a story, I feel, that I want to write but it is too long to put in writing;—Willie M. Robinson, Kansas City, M6. Seeing me better from other boys and girls made me want to join your club. I want to be a Billiken; we are already Bards now. I am sending in my dedication blank, please receive me and send me my button and card. I am 5 years old and will be 5 next month. I see care of the cows every day and bring them water. I have a livery and a lumber for my mother, I have a livery and I just love him. I am a little country girl and grandpa's a preacher. I love to go to Sunday school. I hope to see this better in print,—Emma Beatrice Bayburn, Adone Tenn. I have not sent you any poems and stories because I did not know whether you could send a poem or a button. I have not been waiting for it, so please send it at the door. If so, please send it at the door. The day is growing weary, Shadows creep and crunch. The meadow land is dreary. For the sun has caught his couch, New Orleans, New Orleans. Homeward wind their way. For the hour is coming. (Of the passing day.) -Cawell Jones, New Orleans, La. I want to become a member of the Red Billion Club. I am 9 years old and in the third grade. I go to the school to earn your youth, and I am sending you a little poem. Have you ever seen the show of the sky, the sun, the moon, the world. Flipping across the sky just as the daylight closes? Over the top of the silent trees, the window mist. It seems like the blush on the face of youth. That the lips of love have kissed. —John Hooper Harper, Portsmouth, O. Excited you will find my application to become a member of your club. I will be a senior class, kind. Please send me some politeness of some of the members of your club, and see a few letters from such one of them as I have. Please send me my badge. Please send me my badge. button as soon as you get some of the money, but I can't think of anything right now. I am going to send you some Gladys Mention, Temple, Texas. WILDCAT PLOTS IN BUSINESS HIT BY MOTON Norfolk, Va., Oct. 7.---White people are unreliefful organizing themselves and, in co-operation with us, are striving to see that the laws give a fair chance and absolute justice under the law's" declared Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Human Rights Commission, address which he delivered in the First Baptist Church before a large mass meeting held under the museless Chamber of Commerce of Norfolk. Dr. Moton, who served for many years at the University of Hampton Institute before he became Booker T. Washington's successor at Tuskegee, made a vigorous plea for the establishment of a without business schemes. He spoke fiercely against all business organizations which men attempt to deceive the public with false information. He laid emphasis on the value of industry, racial integrity and morality. He made a plea that the two parties should work peacefully and harmoniously, thus sharing the blessings of prosperity. Haces Must Succeed Together friendly and sympathetic relations between the two races that must sur- port the cooperation of intermolecular co-operation is sweeping forward. We have never been a reason for discouragement." Reference was made to the community service of the doctors of Norfolk treatment in 1,500 adult patients, and Berry O'Kelly of Method, N. C., who recently gave $5,000 for a school. Dr. Moton met the children of the local businessmen. He also visited a number of the leading business concerns. He was entertained at the Community Center by the business men of Norfolk. The leaders are planning to bring the Na-na-na Business League to Norfolk in 1922. DIES GREETING HUSBAND New York, Oct. 7.—There is much mystery surrounding the sudden death of Mrs. Mamie Robinson, aged 38, who lived in the Beatrice apartment, 35 West 131st street. Mrs. Robinson, Mann, 210 West 140th street, a lifelong friend of Mrs. Robinson's family, she was apparently in perfect health last Sunday, and the actual act of her funeral, Valerie Robinson, who is an employee of the New York Control Railroad. When Mr. Robinson arrived, upon growing her husband the woman immediately taken, without regaining her consciousness. The family physician was called in and he sent in a hurry call to the Harlem Hospital, where she was immediately taken. Without regaining her consciousness, the woman died Tuesday, September 26. At the establishment of Understaffer to the woman whose funeral services were held Friday, the woman had to have due to a hemorrhage. Can You Imagine- Chester Inundrent, the wide open sport of Louisville, who has been in Indiana to be the put few months carrying a livelihood by pressing clothes for Mr. Jackson?—"Hardhead," Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. Crane of St. John C. M. E. Church dismissing his congregation without asking for a collection?—N. Chastat Tanson street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Daniel E. Mantzle conducting a real estate business and yet in school?—F. B. Hicks, class of "22" Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Rev. Cosey of New Orleans standing on the corner of 35th and State streets with a green English suit on and a cap to match”-Chronec D. Shackleford, 3921 South State street, Chicago. Gustava M. Murphy failing for Green like a horse falls for grass”-“intermediate,” Chicago. Seb Smith asking the state to pass a law issuing marriage licenses only to men who have had experience with married life so us to give them and hold them back,” East Clark street, Omaha, Neh. Big Frank Emery becoming a deacon of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Charles P. Taylor, Middlesboro, Ky. Rube Foster giving a free bachelor university course to the folks down home”-Sawitt Smith, 145 North street, Shreveport, La. San Shelton eating duck three times a day to become an expert swimmer”-C. T. Brown, Alliance, Neb. Charles S. Gilpin, Joseph Simmons and James Burris retiring a grist or 160 proof bottled in bond liquor? —Edith Ford, Philadelphia, Pa. of 169 proof bottled in bond liquor? — Killith Phillip, Philadelphia, Pa. Martin Nickerson being a member of everything but the Salvation Army? — Douglas Brown, 1928 Line avenue, Shreveport, La. Curtis Brown staying as nor possible from his girl on the 14th and 29th of each month, his pay days? — Rube Webb, Alliance, Neb. Hayford Metchion of Rome, Ga., opening his pay envelope while Virginia is in town? — Mateed Taylor, 801 Crossley street, Detroit, Mich. If there's anything that someone would appear ridiculous doing or would believe could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care the Chicago Defender. ANT Employo fill a va Situation first cha confiden advertise So, if yo thing to to Ad in T story will sands of largest n America sell YOU Find wo tion War makes it jobs, fill Drug Store where you on Wanted Store cies Grove Ph. T. H. Pat- W. P. Kreta. Walerene. Hoff. McDonald. Y. stein. arbeus. Stephens. Wick. Ph. Ph. Drug Co. ore. Lison. Hard. ros. Fischer. Tribune's the main Bldg, at WANT WORK? HERE are Tribune Drug Store Branch Agencies where you can leave your Situation Wanted Ad: 3100 Cottage Grove Ave., Grove Ph. 3106 Cottage Grove Ave., T. H. Patterson. 3116 Cottage Grove Ave., W. P. Kretz. 3124 Cottage Grove Ave., Walcarne. 3139 E. 4th St., Wulfe Ph. 3159 E. 4th St., Stinkbrus. 3165 E. 4th St., A. S. Lescheff. 3174 E. 4th St., Geo. W. McDonald. 3211 E. 4th St., R. R. Levy. 3214 Grand Blvd., Ortenstein. 3225 H. Sialted St., E. Briebeu. 3258 Indiana Ave., L. C. Stephens. 3263 Indiana Ave., J. C. Stephens. 3264 Indiana Ave., John Ph. 3265 Indiana Ave., Mutual Ph. 3269 Indiana Ave., Frank Drug Co. 3355 S. State St., Rankin. 3411 S. State St., L. E. Moore. 3724 S. State St., D. Wilten. 401 E. 31st St., E. P. Hubbard. 421 E. 31st St., Porter Ph. 425 E. 31st St., Hyman Bros. 1538 Washah St., C. F. Fischer. OR you can visit The Tribune's big Want Ad Store on the main floor of The Tribune Bldg. at Madison and Dearborn. FIRST, see what kind of work you wish to do— Janitor ..... Maid ..... Nurse ..... Porter ..... Sales Agent ..... Salesman ..... Saleswoman ..... Walter ..... Waitress ..... Watchman ..... South Side Drug Store Branch Agencies Auto Mechanic Bookkeeper Chauffeur Clerk Collector Cook Correspondent Guest Man Gardener Houseman 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 columns. They give first chance to those who have so much confidence in their ability that they advertise that ability! So, if you are looking for work, the thing to do is run a Situation Wanted Ad in The Chicago Tribune. Your story will be read by hundreds of thousands of people. (The Tribune has the largest morning daily circulation in America!) So here's your chance to sell YOU--your services, your ability. Find work--right away--with a Situation Wanted Ad. The coupon below makes it easy. Just read the list of jobs, fill out the coupon--today--NOW! COUPON Kind of Work Desired..... Previous Experience..... Other qualifications, training, education, etc..... 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 Dearborn. CAPTURE MAN SAID TO HAVE SLAIN OFFICER Newport News Mob Scours 3 Counties; Find Cop's Gun on Prisoner Newport News, Va., Oct. 7.—Blood- hounds, the sheffles of several coun- ties and special officers were finally successful in capturing Culpeo, atte- k him, the alleged slayer of Petegman Robert D. Koehler. The officers caught him in a house two miles beyond Norge. The man hunt with Mockins as its end had been spectacular in many ways. Residents of the country her- died in the attack, a detention meetment which precluded in the three counties through which the man was chased. Mockins himself told a vivid story of his efforts to chase his pur- He had been returned to Newport News quietly for fear that there might be a demonstration against him. He said he had been taken to the khaki trousers which he is said to have had on when the fight with the policeman occurred. After hearing Newport News he had gone some distance to the police station where he there returned to this city in an effort to throw his pursurers off his truck. He heard the laying of the bloodbounds. To fill them he waded in creeks and branches, then dived into the water. When the officers approached the house he was in Meekins came out with his hands up. The pistol which belonged to the dead policeman is said to have been found on him with one shell and bullet gone. The police say Meekins admitted that that was the bullet he had fired at De Rorte. A special grand jury was called to return an Indemnity against him and three alleged accomplices. Bertha Johnson, Maine Haskins and Sam Haskins. He pleaded self-defense. "EXAM" FOR WAITERS Boston, Mass., Oct. 7.—Three times a year, a physical examination of the body of the inspector and his writers will be made by inspectors of the Boston & Allamay Railroad as a part of the system's regular policy. The ruling affords 115 employees. DAIR HOUSE LET GALVACURA STOP YOUR HAIR FALLING LET US SEND you an interesting presentation of the results obtained from CALVACURA of Mrs. Hair. Belpens has hundred of other letters from pleased customers. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Mrs. Hair, Dandrell, Fellin Hair, Badness, Prestamary Gray, Fellin Hair, Mattel hair, Inking or Emersons of the Scalp do not relieve the trouble at once. Let us send you a simple test of the Triumph of Science Over Badness and a liberal treatment of the Scalp. SIMPLE TEST—Examines the hair over a small amount of the rostropine paint. WOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 Great, Big, Beautiful, Stylish IMPORTED Manchurian WOLF FUR SCARF 456 And we say, Postage Manchurian bargain in veins places this wool places this Fur Scarf within two Bits to $15 are said and said by you hurry you can pledge by this enewy saving opportunity Your hush hush want Dell- vied FREE! Manchurian Wolf Scarf here ON APPROVAL. 41 inches long. 14 inch wide. warm and stylish. This wool padded. warm and stylish. Designed so you can wear it fast. Aimal packs 28 brush to SEND NO MONEY! Order by noon. Please state, which noon NOW. Money $4.146 on 14/6/14 and $4.146 on 14/7/14 and so on. Remember, we retail, invoice, and software. Remember, we retail, invoice, and software if you are not eligible. Chicago SAY, FELLERS! ```markdown ``` It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead Profit by letting the EDWARD DYSON all E. A. BUN. repe Benting Wm. E. Bench Ct Grand Hled. Deux. 278 LET US SEND you a courtesy letter from our office an interesting book on one of hair and walt. As an en- surance of our faith in faith and faith in God, we are and interesting book will be published at Urban Laboratories. 19 Calva St. Minneapolis, MN, 64101 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 PROPOSED BANK FOR HARLEM GOES INTO DISCARD Banker Anderson of Florida and Associates Rent Building Which Was Remodeled New York, Oct. 7. - The mystery that has shrouded for some time the location of the banker, banker of Jacksonville, Flat, that opened in 1858 and was the owner of 1858 land and Lenox Avenue, has been charred away. There is a Mamone-Jacobs Company, A. G. Thompson Company, co-brokers, have opened a branch of the building to the League fund. Lunch Corporation, composed of white men, opened a gross rent of $890,000, beginning Nov. 1, 1851. The average rent per room was $760 and front lawns were $250. The bank proposition at 185th Street A new neighbor ago Mr. Anderson came into the employ of the ground floor, building employed workers who dug into the interior of the ground floor, building equipment. In the meantime Harlem were rejoicing over the prospects of our law firm, Scunningly, Mr. Anderson and the men associated with him and their firm from the New York state banking commission to operate. Rumors were that the firm had not interviewed never throw any light on the subject other than to build a new bank. The corner is considered one of the most important areas of the active upper floors of the building have been occupied for some time as a centre of various firms and professional men. ROOMER SHOOTS LANDLADY IN HAND DURING QUARREL New York, Oct. 17, Mrs. Issa Derry Buckley, 35, owner of a woman-owned 1833 street and Lenox avenue, is obliged to have been shot through the head by William Buckley, a law student who Mr. Buckley is in the Harlem hospital, where her condition is not serious. Buckley is an e-mail newsletter. No one seemed to know how how Tucker and the handlady. He was arrested and held for a charge on a drug case. Mr. Buckley, the Harlem Mrs. Buckley's husband died about two years ago in an automobile crash, popular in Harlem through his connection with the Observer. Two weeks ago she alleged to have grabbed Tucker's hand as the second shot was applied to the scene of the shooting. WAITER NABED BY COPS CHARGED WITH KILLING New York, Oct. 7.—John Robinson, 21, a waiter, was arrested Tuesday at 210 West 30th street, a few days from the police station, while trying to get away by a tire escape in his night clothes from Detective Lowen that, who had forced the door of Robinson's apartment in an effort to arrest him on a charge of being a "stickup man. Detectives will come from Mount Vernon to see if the prisoner is the one wanted there for killing a policeman, and they say Robinson answers the description. Herman Nacht (white), an insurance collector, living at 595 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn, went into 249 West 25th street to collect. In the dark hallway Robinson and an unknown man are alleged to have seized him and at the point of a revolver forced him to the roof, where the holdup men rifled his pockets, taking $25, his watch and chain, a diamond stickpin and a gold penknife, and fastening the collector on the roof, where he remained until his shouts were heard. The police say they found the jewelry in Roddyson's room, and he was identified by his victim. WOMAN BEATEN AND MAIL CARRIER IS HIT WITH BAT New York, Oct. 7-A crowd of white villains insulted an unknown woman in St. Nicholas Park Sept. 29. A few minutes afterward C. W. Palmer, a letter carrier living at 134 West 134th Street, stopped to see what was the excitement. According to Palmer, he was set upon and beaten with a baseball bat, sustaining a fracture of the skull. At the station house Palmer told detectives that William McGreedy (white), who was arrested, was one of the white men who said "We will get the first nigger we see." St. Nicholas Park has become a garden spot for thieves, stickup men and rowdies, and many women have reported attacks in the park. A. FAMILY QUARREL New York, Oct. 7. 7-According to the letter from Mr. Grisham to Mr. Grisham, he was born for her strength in holding the door of a bathroom, her husband in 302 West 114th Street, where he is jailor. He was arrested Monday by Odyssey Vath on a charge of attempting to shoot his room. The prisoner was held for the night. The heights court, charmed with an astonishing body assault, and astonishing body assault. WANTS STATE MILITIA Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 7. The Los Angeles Forum is seeking to have organized among our group a battalion of state militia as those organized a few exclamation in this body would form a nucleus to such a body. THE COSMOPOLITAN BEAUTY SCHOOL Singering, Clipping, Bleaching, Bebbing, Massaging and Manicuring Taught Wo. have you an up-to-date Beauty for little girls? Beauty Culture Taught. Olemas Gven H. H & H. Waaker and other well- known men, instructors. F. D. DIXON'S Everything for the laundry. Best prices for cash. Most reasonable terms. 169 W. 131st St. New York City NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Mrs. Samuel A. Gilds and her sister, Miss Phenel A. Mose, 22 Schenectady Avenue, Brooklyn, have returned from New York in the year 1984. The present house is a house in the company of the four parts of our group in the company of the city as a district. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martin have received their honeymoon. Mr. Martin is well known in athletic circles and Mr. Martin (now Heila Ashton) has been active in the social life of the city. The house is a house for the people. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cameter, 1st for New-york, R.L. this week, where he will spend his vacation. Irvine Rabbant of Baltimore, Md., is spending a fortnight in Harlem and Washington. Mrs. Laura Jones, who is quite active in the social life of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting friends in Gotham. In early July, while here she will be the recipient of many functions given in her honor. Mrs. Samuel Green, 21-Year-old, street, has returned from an extended trip of three weeks through the South. Many social affairs were given in her honor. The house is a house in the company of the four parts of our group, N.J., was the guest of Harmon Will-king and Col. Charles W. Anderson Monday evening of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Moore, have returned to Ashville, N.C., after a pleasant visit with their uncle, George Led- I, the Men of St. Phillip church, had a shoulder-p既kering. The parish was a small church, and the large attendance from the St. C. Athletic Club and other auxiliary scoling at 114 Elmcrest Avenue, where last week for Los Angeles County, where Mrs. Eileen Kuo, 232 West South Street, Embry�dor Gulb Tuesday evening, at 114 Elmcrest Avenue, who is visiting friends at 521 Chinon Avenue, Brooklyn, visited the 220 Seward Avenue, returned to home. 220 Seward Avenue has returned after a three months, has resumed after a three months. Mrs. Frederick Hurgens and William Hargens, 220 Seward Avenue in St. Mark's M.E. church by the law. Miss Kim Bradley of Chicago arrives at 125 West 10th street is stopping at 135 10th street. Controller C. G. A. French has reached the funeral home of his friend, Olson, Ohio. French, who are married, is attending. **Patricia Amore, 28, was attended at the University of Chicago, after attending with clipsies.** Suffering from stomach pain, Mary Amore was removed from the hospital and removed to Harlem hospital Pibbly. **Patricia Amore, 28, was 1923rd year old.** She was born in Harlem and had been admitted suddenly. **"Makers of America" was the subject of her book. Monday evening at the Harlem hospital she was stewed up videos and community singing. The attendance was." **Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Cochella Amore, a co-owner of a company is opening a chain of high class restaurants in Harlem.** In a meeting of our own business of this type, Arthur Diennue has been contated at the work through this. just work through these. Hurd street was struck by an automobile at 14th street and Seventh avenue last week, stainting slight injuries. New York, Oct. 17—Invitations for the second month reception of the La Bohème Society, to be held Friday, Oct. 24. This unique society, through its first affair, won an enviable place for its most representative citizens. So much so that hundreds of requests have been made for the 13th street, for additional invitations. An added feature of the coming event is the revival of the La Bohème Holizet. The committee is charge is Wilfred R. Bain, Raymond M. Hullist and Charles T. Maugh. MANY ACCIDENTS New York, Get. 7.—The following accidents were reported by the poller last week: Charenz Wills, 27. 10 W. 141st street, received a licensure of the left arm at 315 Lenex Avenue, Sunday, during an albertaine with an unknown man; Nellex Boyster, 23. 214 Lenex Avenue, received a licensure of the left side and arm during an albertaine Sunday with some unknown person; Gerride Johnson, 26. 214 Lenex Avenue, sustained injuries of the arm during a right with an unidentified woman; Xary Young, 42. 244 Lenex Avenue, was removed to Harlen hospital; Sunday, suffering from apoplexy. A berl, apparently six months old, was found in a hallway at 234 W. 121th street by Mrs. Bessie Bradley. The child wore a white cap and sweater, long white dress and cotton stockings. Vallie Lightbourne, 32, 2207 Seventh Avenue, was taken suddenly ill Sunday at 122nd street and Fifth Avenue and was attended by an ambulance surgeon. William Collins, 21, 223 W. 140th street, was removed to the hospital. The albertaine was treated with a helioprost. Suicide, suspected of suffering from insanity. Alvin Garfield six months old, 196 W. 143rd street, was attended by an ambulance surgeon. Sunday for injuries sustained after accidentally falling out of bed. Mary Herbert, 28, 204 W. 123rd street, was attended by an ambulance surgeon after drinking famine Sunday at her home. IS FINDINGS KEEPINGS? New York, Oct. 7, T. Powell Thompson, 26, 217 West 51st street, white building at 271 Roadway, is allowed to have left in his possession last year $2,500 worth of diamonds because he thought "thoughts" kept him alive. He explained to detectives why he should keep two rings valued at $1,500 which the detectives said were a part of the $2,500 worth of Jewelry David Gummer, a Jeweler lost in the building a year ago, was arrested and charged with屠宰. SENTENCED FOR INSULT New York, Oct. 7—Sylvester Clark, 22, no home, was arrested Saturday in St. Nicholas's Park by Officer McQuire on a charge of insulting Mrs. Mary Thompson, who was waiting for her husband there. According to Mrs. Thompson, Clark approached her and asked, "Would you like to see the town?" The woman's husband, J. Thompson, 211, had been a venue. DE VAN GUESTS New York, Oct. 7—Head-retired at Williams, New Bedford, Mass; Mary Williams, Frank Williams, Plainfield, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. William, Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swain, Jersey City, N. J.; P. Mosely, Philadelphia, Philadelphia; P. Mosely, Philadelphia, Delphin, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Beth, Chicago, Ill.; H. W. Whelan, Canton, Ohio; Richmond, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Holmesy, Annapolis, Md.; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben, Atlantic city, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Hartford, Conn. I am a student at the University of Michigan, where she is the guest of friends. A. I. Baven of the Invitations in Laurie Circle, 13th Street, and Lenox Avenue, will leave Saturday, next. I'm for a two weeks trip through the states of Ohio and Michigan. Luke Brown, 341 West Hill Street, who has been spending a few weeks in Vancouver and Los Angeles, expects to arrive here the latter part of next week. Miss Leila Rice, the popular hairdresser of Sand Street, has returned from a pleasant vacation spent at Bayhead, N.J. Miss Pauling Dudley of Roscos, N.Y., has returned home after a two Mrs Lena Anderson, 211 W. 123rd street, has returned to the city after spending a month with relatives at her home in Boston, Bel. En route she visited friends in Wilmington. Miss Leona Budley, 214 W. 123rd street, left during the week to spend her vacation at her home in Roseone, N. Y. Mrs. Marie Juggins, 217 W. 63rd street, returned last week from her trip to South America. Mrs. Hazel I. Bell and daughter, 116 Digecombe Avenue, left Monday for Los Angeles, Calif. En route Mrs. Bell will spend several days in Chicago, the guest of relatives and friends. Dr. Perry Chesey, 242 Seventh Avenue, has returned after spending several days resting at Corning, N. Y. Mrs. Fanny Mitchell, 255 W. 135th Street, has returned from Lake Maho Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, 25 Johnson Place, Brooklyn, W. W. 1860, the guest of Mrs. Susan Brooks and her daughter, Mrs. William White, 2568, seventh avenue, Sunday. Oscar J. Benson, 23 W. 18th Street, was the guest of J. A. Mackin, 92 Alphonse Street, Jarmoa, N. Y., Sunday. Misses Leola Nelson, Susan Adams and Anella Wilcher were the last of the Y. W. C. A. secretaries to return from their vacations. Horless's furnished by the November Club at the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday were the Misses Myra Lee and Fanny Anthony, Among the guests who were in the Y. W. C. A. building last week were Mrs. Ruth Prey of Newport New, Va.; James E. Plozner, Chicago; Mrs. Gussle Overton, San Jose, Calif.; F. D. Gardner, St. Louis; G. D. Kirkland, New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Anna Travis Lynch and Ruth M. Smith, New Bedford, Mass.; Mrs. F. J. Miehons, Boston; Mrs. C. O. Macles, Baltimore; Mrs. M. S. Cormichael, Boston; Misses Bertha Syedax, Washington; Miss Helen Smith and E. M. Williams. She charge a branch of the hospital's total department at Trussville institute, James Grant, 77 West 138th street, Trussville, AL. She drives an automobile at 157th street and Lexington Avenue. A public meeting in the interest of an afternoon at Rush Memorial church unites the community in prayer. William Place was the retiring president of James W. Johnson church, James W. Johnson and Englewood, AL. Colleen Cox, 226 West 138th street was removed by Herman hospital A new organization has been formed, the World Bank, to help World. The organization is composed of ex-servicemen and has its ultimates in the skirmish. Commander of the post is a but sweet potato stand on the northwest corner of Seventh avenue. He is a favorite of favorable comments. Do not claim it is on place on a street like Seventh avenue. LEWIS JACKSON IS FREED ON PLEA OF HIS MOTHER New York, Oct. 7—Lewis Jackson, a place of the Fall River Line, who was arrested Sunday night for felonious assault by judge McQuaise in the 54th street court. While the prisoner was interviewed his mother, Eliza Jackson, 653 Lenox avenue, who was arrested on his railroad fare out of Worcester, Mass. his former home, Jackson attorney, to inhibit him in business by giving him money after no chance to interact, demeaning money. WIBECAN SPEAKS Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 7, George E. Blegen, grand exalted ruler of the Yankees, gave the fall opening of the Y. W. C. A. He made a strong idea for Taco unity he helped to support much institutions as the Y. W. C. A. for they represent. Miss Frances Gamel, the new general secretary, who succeeded Miss Blegen, was introduced to the members and friends present. An excellent musical and literary program was conducted. Mrs. Blegen, of the committee of arrangement. BABY PARADE A FEATURE New York, Oct. 7.—The annual 125th street week, which has come to be a leading event of the year in Harden, was celebrated with great pomp last week. Many delightful affairs were given each night. One of the big features of the celebration was the baby parade Wednesday, in which several of our youngsters participated. The prettily be-decked carrelages and varied costumes were an interesting sight to the horse crowd of spectators. Each child in the parade received a prize, a lolly, a pen, and a ice cream cone and a balloon, all contributions from the merchants. In addition, there were 136 prizes, ranging from a $20 gold piece to a ton of cash. DRAFT EVADER ARRESTED New York, Oct. 7.—The first arrest on all-based draft desertion in Harlem among our people was in June Tuesday by Collier Oliver, who arrested William Merly, 25. His West 12th street. Merly was charged with having deserted the military forces of the United States army, failing to call on classification of his local board. HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE New York, Oct. 7, 7-Mrs. Marie Hanson, of Houston, was shot and wounded Tuesday during an altercation with her husband. The Procedure Houston, at the Houston Methodist Hospital, the The woman was removed to Harlem Hospital and attended by Dr. Cassius. ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 7.—Arthur Pollock, the leading bass singer of Bridge Street Church choir, narrowly escaped a fatal accident last week while at work on the waterfront. A large case came crashing in his direction. In escaping it he fell and dislocated a hip and was confined to his home, 537 Franklin Avenue, for several days. JUDGE DISCHARGES PYLES New York, Oct. 5.—Harry Pyles's living at 101 West 135th street, and manner of a cabaret at 125th Street and Fifth Avenue, who was arrested May 5 by Detective Horan at 116 West 35th street, charged with assessing Homer, was discharged last week by Judge Mulguen in general sessions. HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New 13th Van serves the best service. Walk-in and room in 25 West 13th street, near Seventh ave. C. Fune properties--Advertisement THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS William Irvins, 77, of Pilsudan, Calif., died at age 82 by a jury before Juice Jaynes in the county Court last week. It was announced by Dr. Line (16) of 141 Summer avenue, dancing in a room opened by the chasers of Pizza Pizza, a jazz band furnished the music. Those who toll by day are determined to continue their training, according to lectures obtained from the various evening school groups in the history of the local school. Counselor and Mrs. J. L. Mitchell, M.D., is now at 1625 Fulton street, where she is now at 1625 Fulton street, where she has donated $25 towards the funds to be misled by our group for the group. Ms. Mitchell has given at the last fittest month this St. Phillips Jacqueline hold its first president, Ms. Mitchell, as Counselor James S. Spurgeon was the principal speaker. C. Allen Oliver presided. Miss Ala B. Smith, a former member of the staff of the Y. W. C. A., has left for Langston, Oklahoma, where she will have charge of the cafeteria there. Samuel A. Gibbs, president of the Alyssinia Club, is getting out his political tools. Brother Gibbs would not reveal to our reporter whom he would seek to stay or save this year. The Stitch and Chatter Club met at the home of Mrs. Lynch, 225 Clifton Pace, Sept. 25. Reports were made on the following day to the mountain, at which time they visited West Point, Fort Montgomery, J. P. Morgan's estate, and other places of interest. Those who took the trip were Messines Clinton, Rooks, Foy, Green, Peyton, Davis, Warwick, Smith, Corbett and Watt. Upon the conclusion of business a pleasing request was served by the hostess. Company B of the Police Reserves of the 57th Prentice, headed by their captain, Dr. G. M. Waller, spent a long week-end at Rookskill, N. Y., last week. There were about 25 of the company who made the trip. The time was spent in learning different phases of practical police work. Gaston, a master of 1526 Dean street, who was injured recently by an auto, is able to be about Miss Elen C. Waller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Waller of 762 Herkimer Street, left Oct. 2 for Fisk University, where she will resume her studies. Louisette Hermine and his brother, Frank of 182 Hermine street, who leave The John A. Kelley Tabordeau of the order of Mount Olea holds a very successful career as a chaplain. Charles Crichton was chairman of the arrangement committee, and the shoalmaster is located at 272 Pulsadal Street. Mr. Crichton was awake during work from Northern, N.C. The Johnson-Taylor-Johnson trio will give a concert at the Nazareth Concertational church, Oct. 7, 1984. Dr. Davilations from Abina, 3rd, Zion Morgantown, Cherubimam, A. J. Kemp, interested the funeral葬礼 of W. Kemp, at the Green, former district grand master of the G. I. C. of Old Folklions, held at Mother Zion church, New York City, Sept. 26. The New Yorker, 3rd, Jefferson avenue, appeared before Macintyre Fish in the Trequiv. Court Sept. 25 for a violation. He was dined 22. The foe of the Newman Memorial church will be held Oct. 18, 1984. Mr. Briggs is the head of the Committee, at the 33rd meeting of the Rev. James A. Manning, former assistant pastor of Ridge Street church, but now as Arverne, Lore Island, preached at Mother Zion church, Manhattan. The New Yorker has been involved to give the principal address at a citizens meeting at Corona, Long Island, Oct. 11. A. Teachers' Training Institute was opened at the Hancock Playhouse, New York, Oct. 11. It will be Brooklyn Sunday School 1 Union. It will last 25 weeks. It is purpose is to train Sunday school workers, as there is a great need of efficient workers here. The Bishop, W. L. L. gave an interesting lecture at the P. H. L. L. of New York, Aug. 25. The P. H. L. L. of New York, Aug. 25, 1984, evening at the P. H. L. L. of New York, Aug. 25, 1984. The new school of Los Angeles, Calif. was opened on justice. The new school of Old Folklions, are William Walker, N. G. G.; J. G. Williams, P. N. G.; W. W. Lee, P. N. F.; F. Chapman, O. G. POLICE COURT NEWS New York, Oe, Z-Bischoff Brandon, 22, 112 West 12th Street, was arrested Tuesday by Outler Romanella on complaint of Zeppelin Quilton, 14 West 12th Street, at the time of the arrest. The警员 was standing 140 feet from her pocketbook. Corrie Austin, 27, 212 West 12th Street, a budi, and Fille Davis, 25, in the operation, were arrested Tuesday in the same Inland on a charge of a violation of the law. The police were released in $500 bail for trial and in uniform batatoman was stationed in the premises. Chansel with carrying revolvers, the following men were arrested: Monday in the office of the Chief, 14 West 12th Street, at 225 West 12th Street, Charles Hanson, 21, 225 Fifth Avenue, The arrests were made by Officers Chisholm and McGrath. William Iniley, 35, 111 West 12th Street, was arrested Monday by Detective Shields at 107 West 12th Street, at 117 West 12th Street, with a knife during an altercation. Chansel with forging, Henry Edwards, 50, 294 Seventh Avenue, was arrested Tuesday by Detective Buckley in complaint of Peter Belkham, a customary police officer, at 107 West 12th Street, at 117 West 12th Street, with a knife during an altercation. Morris Barber, 15, West 123rd Street, was arrested Tuesday by Officer Green at 60 West 123rd Street, and released in 500 bail for trial by Justice Donner on a charge of a�er creating a dance hall with a license. Charged with possessing a jaded revolver, William Woodward, 45, who gave his address as 1715 Street and Haven Avenue, was arrested The only other person on the charge of a vandal was a警员. Amos Pantil, 29, address unknown, was arrested Thursday by Detective Mahoney on complaint of Walter Morris, 221 West 125th street, who charged the prisoner with entering his apartment and swalling clothing valued at $100. Howard Lee, 22, 141 West 125th Street, was arrested Thursday by Detective Inchley and arranged the Heirds's Hotel at Sanitaine, N.Y. where he is wanted on a charle of burglary. David Wright, 16, 121 West 125th Street, was arrested Friday by Officer Chrislin at 125 Lenox Avenue after a long chase, during which the officer fired two shots at the prisoner, who had a revolver in place, and was killed in 1900. Wright was killed in 1900, 22, 222 West 125th Street, was arrested Friday by Detective Connolly on complaint of Russell, 1, Allen of the postolice department, who charged the prisoner with the larceny of 211, Allen was delivered to the federal authorities. Charged with vaginaly, Edgar Hintloway, 22, 223 W. 125th Street, was arrested on a charge of afelon-a-fell on a charge of a charge of Lentex, 22, 224 Lenox Avenue by Officer Parks on a charge of Lentex and sleeping in the subway. The prisoner was discharged by Judge Merichan. First- and second-arrested at 205 second-arrested at 205 second-arrested at 205 second-arrested at a raid on the second floor conducted by Officers Matthews and Miller, who charged the prisoner with annoyance neighbors while engaged in an alleged rap-game. They were fired 51 inch by Judge Merichan. Thirty-three men were arrested stolonized by three men charged with annotating white whiteness in the lives of Jacob and Ilya Karpov of Cobble and Ilya Karpov of McClellan. The unjustice Henry Charvay, was arrested on charges of conduct of unquietly place. 24, 29. Prine street, Blochmilin, was arrested by detective Ilya Karpov. Fifth avenue on complaint of dancer Ilya Karpov, was arrested the prisoner with certain him. 24, 29. W. Fifth avenue, was arrested, cloaked with acting in concert. Frank James, 23, 10 W. 12th street, in 1340 street and Fifth avenue on a 1340 street and Fifth avenue on a 1340 street. Seminole was apprehended by detective Ilya Karpov. James Henry, 21, who was arrested James Henry, 21, who was apprehended by detective Ilya Karpov. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mt. Vernon N. X Orange, N. J. The entertainment which was held Tuesday night by Measlena Kernan The Jersey City Welcome, based on many recollections, Tiensen was a star of Philadelphia and Mrs. Simmons of Anderson recently. The Javayne Physical Culture Club held indies night at Kernan's Klade and broody Newt. The airway was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Wilkie King of brooklyn last Sunday. The Progressive Bible Choir meets every Sunday at 22:00 p.m. in Hone Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas have returned from their recent trip and are now domedled at 12. White-shoe street. Peler to her marriage to William Perry, fonds of Miss Rea Penn of Porto River, the son of Mr. James Randolph of Boss Street. Fred Henry is spending a few days in Peterboro finishing up his new home started some time ago. After a pleasant trip visiting Albany and New York, Mr. Jeanette J. Hines, the son of Mr. Peterboro, of Hone Chapel, and a travelling tether of Akron, Ohio, and a travelling telephony for the Kingdom of Alliance, Ohio, addressed the congregation of Hone Chapel last Sunday evening. The Rea, G. J. Osley and Harry, the son of Mr. Henry, the son of Mr. Ministerial Association, as members of the advisory board of Hone Chapel recently. Mrs. Mary Frank of Petersboro is visiting her brother Harry Russell, and other relatives and friends. John G. Johnson, a law student of New York, is visiting her mother, Mr. John, the son of the father, Mrs. Anna Williams, of Coxackie, is visiting her son, Ira Williams, and family of First Street. After a pleasant stay in North Adams, Mrs. Visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edith Ruck, has returned to the church. Mr. John Visiting at Camp Uliq with Charles Edmondson on the isling banks. Rev. Theodore A. Holder, who succeeded the Rev. R. J. Brother, rector of Hone Chapel, is visiting his application to become a clergyman. He is the court of the Church at the same time as the rector of South America. White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Laura Freeman of 5 Fisher avanne and Mrs. Blanche Wilkerson of 4 Fisher avenue have returned to their homes after a two weeks' visit in Hal-ligh, N. C. Robert High and brother, Isaac High, of 47 Winchester street have returned home after being called to their former home in Wakefield, N. C. to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Isaac High Sr. William Perry of Philadelphia, V. A. is visiting Mrs. George G. Frazier of 47 Brookfield street, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Stanley of 24 Green-ridge avenue motored to Atlantic City by way of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Philadelphia are visiting their parent, Frank Redd, of Winchester street. Newford, New York We are loving the church windows sanded with paper, which makes a bright contrast to the dark wood and daughter, Ruth, visited in her water with friends Thursday, Mr. Mar- hua has moved in Mr. Green's home he will make his house for some time. Youkers N X Thouch Sindy was a double and triple amputee. She was born in W. Smith, perched on a large concrete compound. Miss Ethel Williams graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, who was such a success that it was the success of the institute is due to her perseverance. When she was conceived, who was her sister? Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 7, 2018 Archer, 16, 918 Fulton street, avail- lance on the night of Sept. 25, while cleaning a Winchester riffle. Overcome with fear, he tended when he saw his sister fall, not knowing that he was the gunman from Fire Island, where he was employed. He escaped Campbell or the Grand avenue station, who was assigned to find young Archer, trailed blim from several rounding houses only to find that all were taken. FIGHTIN' JULIA FIGHTS New York, Oct. 7 - Julia Meder, 35, of New York, called "Fighting Julia," was arrested Saturday in front of 49-51 West 132nd Street. After Officer Allen had seen marries scratches in his face and threats, According to the officer, he was called all kinds of names by Julia Meder, 35, of New York, who sat on the sidewalk. At least Julia showed the boutonnet at the station, how she what she thought of the officer. GIRL ACCUSES MAN New York, Oct. 7, Charged with a serious offense. Jawson was admitted on Tuesday, Oct. 10, and was charged on Thursday by Detective Rodding on complaint of Susan Green, guardian of Catherine Spooner, 13, who was the Mrs. Green also caused the arrest of the suspect, who was out all night, reminiscent of school and being insecure. Both prisoners were arrested by the Heights court before Judge Donahue. MANY ATTEND Y. W. MEET New York, Oct. 10, Charged with an open misdemeanor in municipality by the Y. W. C. A. Sept. 30 was an unusual affair both in program and attendance, spent some time at the Y. W. C. A. camp furnished music camp; some time was read. Miss Corrêne Pedro gave her impressions of the camp. The meeting at this meeting, and Mrs. Eming N. Danson addressed the members on "Opportunity and responsibility," and members attended this meeting. FRIENDS BECOME ALARMED New York, Oct. 7. 2. Friend of J. L. Hersen's Music Shop, are expressing concern for him. He left New York six weeks ago and is now in New Jersey. Mr. Hersen's most expected young business man, and his many warm patrons, is now arriving if he has met with an accident. Utica N. Y week are doing well, Mrs. S. W. Smith, Mrs. W. A. James and Miss Pannine Smith spent Sunday visiting relatives in Montcalf and recommended, N. J. The Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rochelle, N. Y., was a visitor her last week. The two white men who were caught after attacking N. A. Gratham and J. Skinner were ago were arranged before the Judge, Rote Monday in the police court. They were severely seared by the judge, who told them that they attacked the men because they were Colored, and thought they would be backed by a predominant race. They had made a mistake, he said, as he intended that every man should have signal protection before the law in Yorkers. The white men were made to pay all expenses and give Mr. Skinner a new hat and apologize in open court. Mrs. Anne Williams and Mrs. Mattie Wimson spoke at the women's meeting in Zinn A. M. E. A biography was given in honor of Miss Mabel Thompson's sixteenth birthday Friday evening, September 23 at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, 437 Wadutt Street, James Wadutt, by an after which a night later was held at the same time. The address, Ethel Johnson, Athelia Wilson and Al, Thompson; Alves, Elizabeth Wilson and Katherine Thompson, the mother of the housed guest; Elwood Fancy, Charles Just, Carl S. Symon, Leroy Wilson, Clarey Roberts, Herbert Smyrne, Herbie Hensley, and Sir Peter H. Hibberdottin. The Sunday school children of Mr. Carmel Baptist church gave an entertainment and a play on Thursday, September 22. A debate followed. Revival is being held at Messiah Baptist church this week. A 12-year-old was given the card, a l문화, to the time of Solomon, was the principal speaker. Misses Anna and Mary Deswell are visiting their cousin, Mrs. J. Brown. Miss Fanny Evans has returned from Virginia. The old house is closed. The Marathon is open to all the highs, the occasion of much pleasure. The season was a prosperous one. The Community Center has started active practice for basket-bail. The services at Messiah church were largely attended Sunday, the past year, and the spring of September. The key, Smith and his Sunday school teachers went to North Yorkers and organized a Sunday school in the afternoon. Taptizing will be held Sunday morning at Messiah church. Mrs. Maggie Walker, of Pittman Church, is here, sitting in St. James's, Taptizing and Skechances. S. Tran, of Reddick and Skinner, attended the St. Luke's convention in New York last week. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Anna Bowman of Brooklyn is visiting her niece Mrs. Samuel Bostick. Mrs. Lorinda Brown of Mill Street is ill. Mrs. E. Gould has been leaving her daughter, Mrs. E. Phinney of New Haven, Conn., a rummage sale was given Wednesday evening at the A. M. E. Zion church by the Independent Club, Mrs. S. A. Khudas, president. A fowl sale was given October 1 at the A. M. E. Zion church for the benefit of the rally which is to be held the second Sunday in November by Club No. 3, Mrs. S. M. Bottick, captain. Mrs. M. Pierce gave a successful concert and chicken supper savvy and a concert and beefsteak supper last Thursday night. The Poughkeepsie Neighborhood Club, Mrs. J. W. Harden, president, gave a preach social at the residence of Mrs. Wye, Allen Place, September 29. G. McGill and Charles and A. Brown have returned after being away for the summer. Mrs. G. Bowman, 17 Allen place, is quite ill, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, I refer to have returned after spending several weeks out of the city. Presiding Rider Judd was at the A. M. F. Zion church on Sunday and Monday, when the quarterly conference was held, Miss S. A. Rhodes and Mrs. Lee of Union street, entertained Mrs. Sarah Gould and Miss Anna Bowman of Brooklyn, and Mrs. S. Rosick at supper Friday evening. A reception was given at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Cincinnati. O. who was to take charge of the Community House for our people here. The Community House was dedicated Monday, Dr. Leslie Pinkney Hill, principal of the State Normal School at Cheney, Pa., made a forceful address before the large mixed audience. Dr. Bill said in part: "The Negro must remember that self-determination is his salvation and it must be maimed through education." About four hundred attended --- There was a special attendance at Allen church both morning and evening, a special program was heard and a special prize. A good program was heard and a special prize. Those appearing were Misses Rachel Witch, Marion Brooks, Milford Brennan, Blandford Brennan and Mrs. J. Blandford. Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Brennan, registered a plumbing piano service closed the exteriors. The infant Wilson of Brown avenue was buried in the Cemetery. Personal services were conducted by Rev. Chuck. She was one and one-half years old, passed away September 26, at St. James Church, passed away September 26, at St. James Church, Mrs. Joshua Scott, St. Thomas, Thomas, Liberty avenue, Brooklyn, intended the Minister Wives Alice and James, intended the Minister Wives Alice and James, intended the Minister Wives Alice. There there visited friends in Scotch and France, the Minister Wives Alice and James, the minister in Kinderhook, where she spent in five days until he showed improvement. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 7, "Friday David Alexander, N. Y., 9. Downing street, was sent away for six months after a series of civil sessions court when he was convicted of defrauding people. The sessions months ago on complaint of Mrs. J. Harper, 1600 Atlantic avenue, who al- tered her marriage to remove a pupa, but it did not come often. He also made an attempt to assu- sist her, the woman claimed. VISITS PRESIDENT HARDING Win 1. Win, the only member of one group who is a member of the Federation of HIg Brothers and the Sisters, left for Philadelphia Oct. 4. She was on the committee that visiti- sence and election of officers. Wednesday she was on the committee that visiti- sence and election of officers. Wednesday she was on the committee that visiti- sence and election of officers. Wednesday MONTE THORRE BURIED New York, Oct. 7 - The funeral of Monte Thorpe, 45, was held Friday at the Metropolitan Cemetery street. The deceased was a brother of Charlie Thorpe, the well-known balloonist at the Hotel York for years, and a brother, sister and a host of friends. Spiritual Enlightenment THE 'GIANDAM VEHICLES' new AN- dorian car, with a darkness where the light was not visible. It can in-load '1', Do La Girafa, 14 West 10th street, New York City. Andro- dous, with a large windshield. LAFAYETTE THEATER Reserved seats: 50c, 75c, $100. Box seats, $150. Tickets on sale at Odyssey's店. 221. Seventh Avenue. Morn. 5:150 Y. M. C. A., 151 W. 131st Street. 130th Street. Morn. 5:150 New York Branch Office N. A. C., P. C. 139 W. 131st St. Morn. 8:450 Lafayette Box Office. Morn. 1811 Wigs of Natural Human Hair Either way or simply, Can you count 2 and dressed. Either way or simply, Can you count 2 and dressed. log of switches, transformations, straightforward, menu, look at our good LEX MARKS 853-4 Eighth Avenue NEW YORK CITY New York, Oct. 7, Five thousand men and women, 25 policemen and 15 firefighters, a half hour Monday night, Sept. 15 in an amusement park at Leno's arcade when the police led a raid on the operators of 15 wheels of chance, a company of our lance, had for more than a week been visiting the park to get information regarding the wheels. A police officer, who identified the objectives and they decided that enough evidence had been secured, Kline and his team planned for assistance. With the informed men come Detectives Ryan Bannon, Pryor, Parks and The park was crowded to capacity and the wheels were in full blast. The police say there was no way for any one to win by that game. At the first sign of the cops a stampede occurred. On the next the lights and a free-for-all light began. The police claim they did not use their clubs and revolvers because there were so many women there, so they used their jets freely. Twenty-one men, nine of whom were white, were arrested, all charged with operating the wheels. When the officers started out of the park with their prisoners the light was renewed by players who had lost money in the confusion. Then the detectives cleared the grounds and switched on the lights. NEW YORK NEWSIES' COLUMN New York, Oct. 7- The boys of the Defender Newswits' Club may be seen at their classrooms every Wednesday afternoon. Most natives for two years will be invited to a definite program will be made public shortly. The drive is still on for New York students and wideawide boys are wanted. Those desiring to join should see the Newswits' Club. The club's fees or taxes are required; only your presence at the meetings, or books in Harlem. He told the Newswits Editor that he did not like 91st street. Oscar Waters Throws Cop Out; Judge O. K.'s Move New York, Oct. 17. According to the court, Judge O. K. sent Sept. 25. If a policewoman enters a or club without a warrant, the occupants have a clue to throw him down. Judge O. K. sent Oscar H. Watters of the Waters Demonstration his contemptor, Tenn. Brinkman, who asked the magistrate for an inju- nition restraining the police department from entering the clubhouse in the club house who has been stationed there since Sept. 15. Prior to that time raids had been made for When Brinkman said that the people in the court warranted law the judges said, if they are in the house without any warrant of law they should not throw the case on the matriarch who they are. The attorneys for the defendants was defeated in the primaries as the court rejected the petition by William Iskins, who operates a club in 133 M Street. Since then, they have opposed the court. The judges granted a temporary injunction to the club, which has been pending argument with its members pending argument with its members pending argument since December 2015. Undertaker Brown Buried New York, Oct. 7. — The funeral service of W. David Brown, the angelic business and fraternity circles, was held at Mother Zion A. M. K. church and at night. Thousands of people, many of them friends of the deceased, crowded the church in an unassuasive effort to get inside of the church. The congregation was a number of nearly all of the organizations in the city, so after the lodges were seated there was not much need for an audience. The congregation sermon and was followed by Rev. K. M. Hobler, Rev. K. M. Allen (chairman) of the churches and lodges who paid a wonderful tribute to the success which the need process led to the First Bicentennial land marched through the district in which the church is located in the district and the services lasted until after midnight. Interment was in Mount Olive convent. A BROOKLYN WEDDING Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 7, Thursday, Sept. 25, Miss Genevieve Hall and J. Brown were quietly numbered at the halloween party, 263 McReyne avenue. The R. G. W. Mary Avenue. The R. G. W. officiated. Mrs. Cooper is one of the most popular members of the younger set. Mrs. Cooper who is president of the Younger set met with a large Wall street bank- ing house. After spending their time at the bank, their home at 65 Schenectady avenue. Attention, New Yorkers! Do You Want to Sell Your Article? Let the DEFENDER Be Your Traveling Salesman Which speaks to over 190,000 persons weekly in the East. Honestly, you don't need to know. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in our Classified column. Subscribe to the Defender and set the National News. Subscription $3.00 Per Year NEW YORK OFFICE. 226 West 135th St. ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE MISS COLEMAN, CHICAGO AVIATRIX. GETS SILVER CUP New York, Oct. 7—Miss Bessie Coleman, the aviator of Chicago, who previously arrived from London at Gayle at the Washington court, 134 West 143rd street, during her stay here. Casey and Captain Henry Wilson attended the mid-night performance of "Shuffle Along" and the show the aviator was presented with a silver loving cup by the male members of the Columbia club. The award was royally entertained by the younger set of Harlem. "SHUFFLE ALONG" CO. TO APPEAR IN BIG BENEFIT New York, oct. 7.—The entire "Shuffle Along" company will appear at the opening of October 17, at the Lafayette theater in and of the National Association for the Treatment of Older People. The services of the organization will include Sisle and Elke were kindly donated. With them also will appear such additional stars as the Four Harmonies King, Lotte Lee Muttie Wilkes and many others. Along with long beauty cinema and many others. Black Girl will manage the stages and added feature will be the entire splendid orchestra of Shuffle Along. Even opening and a big audience is expected. THE BIG CONCERT Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 7.—The big concert to be held at the academy will be held on the campus of the season's best affairs. The Rev. J. D. Gordon will give a live performance of Madam Elia Frances Jones, the appalachian soprano, on the occasion of Boston, will render numbers. They are classed as being among the choirs to the race, according to the records. ```markdown ``` There will be several big choruses by singers selected from the various choirs. E. Adams Jackson, organist of St. Marks' M. E. church, Manhattan, will play the organ at the Academy, and William S. Lawrence, organist of Boston, will be the accountant. Secretary Meroney will be the organist of ceremonies. The Rev. A. C. Powell of Manhattan, and the Rev. W. C. Brown are also on the program. The concert is under the direction of Prof. P. Albert Myers, and is for the benefit of the building fund of the Brown Memorial Baptist church, the Rev. Gordon, pastor. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT New Brunswick HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Jersey, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing lots from us are now occupying their own homes at New Jersey's highest point, literally, naturally and eventually. There is room for more. WHERE THEY PAYLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES? Homes can be arranged for on easy terms, payable like rent. Send for booklet and testimonials of HAPPY HABE PEOPLE. N.T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 33rd St. New York City DON'T FORGET THE MAMMOTH ENTERTAINMENT And Concert Extraordinary Brooklyn Academy of Music, Thurs., Oct. 13 By the back of the Building First of Brown's Memorial Epistis Church John Lawson Gordon, Master Among the famous are a lecture on "The Philosophy of the Soul," by Dr. Gordon, one of the greatest political centers of the Race. Madam Ella Franco does a artist of Boston, a propr制社会 and artist of rare ability. Mr. Felix Weir, violin soloist, one of the best of the Rate. Manusail, chorus selected from the various choirs of Brooklyn, Mr. & Alabama, Jackson, organist of St. Mark's church, Manhattan, and Mr. William S. Lawrence, pianist of Boston, Mass., a symphonist. Mr. & M. McRoney, secretary of the V. M. C. A., will be master of Concert under direction of Prof. P. Albert Wiers. All seats reserved, 75c and $1.00. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send $60 for a box of O-Ka- kai long-beautiful hair. Send $1 for Dianthus long-beautiful hair. Send $1 for Dianthus long-beautiful hair. Send $2.99 for a person's order. combines. Buy one and come out at once. At once. At once. letter more. Box 45. Station J.. New York City. HAIR GROWER A stimulating, refreshing tonic promotes present hair growth and also helps to prevent hair loss may save you years of worry later INDO LABORATORIES CORP. 2237 Seventh Ave. New York City D'NORUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S NMPE MANGE MEDICINE Sald for 35 Years. Parent to the asylum mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 M. 31st S.L. R.T. C. ```markdown ``` 1 FOSTER'S MEN WIN AND TIE BACHARACHS First Game to Chicago Club While Darkness Halts Second Fray By WILLIAM WHITE Dekkman goal. New York, Sunday — Rule Five's American Giants celebrated their invasion of Gotham for the first time this season by defeating John Connex's Richmond Giants in the opening of a two bill by the score of 1 to 1 and playing a 1-1 tie in the rightmost which was called at the end of the fourth inning on account of darkness. The game had been school days and darkness overook them before this period had been ended. Ten thousand fans were present. The Giants balloons sent Dave Brown back to the field on balloons that Jack Stedding selected himself to upbraid the bobins for the East. Brown buried a steady, hardy game and let the home aggrandement down with it. By rope, the first man up in the stance for their only run of the game. Kidding was touched for nine bangles which came equally divided in the In the seventh frame the wretches got going. Markerled off with a elon single-strokeenter. Bloemstrook stroked the piston and bled Bloemstrook's big stonegap when he looked too much of a load. Bloemstrook stood second. Tervortri seemed a single through shot, scoring Bloemstrook. Tervortri was out of the way, but he could right field for threeoses, poor coercing heat blast from stratifying it into a honeycomb jaw, in an elon single-strokeenter. Bloemstrook was in deep between the blade and the plate. Bobby setting the putout unassisted. Bobby Williams led off with a double-strokeenter. Bloemstrook in the fourth and second a moment later when the striker signed to bring: Giant Vent to sound on the throw to catch Bobby Williams of the plate. Bobby Browning of the plate and was barred on a second throw by Barber. Singles by Bloemstrook, Bloemstrook and Bobby Williams produced their third rallis in the death from American Giants R. H. P. A. Gaster, 27 M. J. S. 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 2 BILLY JOHNSON LOSES Broddyn, N. Y., Oct. 2–The result of the hours held Saturday night in the 47th Regiment, armors are. Sailor Bagnano from the Naval Reserve vs Billy deson, 16th Infantry, 1st rounds in favor of Sailor Bagnano. Harry Lassar, 16th Regiment, vs. Tommy Baker, 1st round, question in favor of Lamar. It was particularly noticeable that this was a fast and good fight. Kid, 1st round, 16th Infantry, vs. Kid Hall, 1st round. Held Hospital decision in favor of Kid Hall. The only 1st round event was two-year Joe Gillett, 12th Infantry, vs. Trung Conway, 13th Regiment. The decision was given in favor of Gillett. In fact it was q&a all the week. The final scrap was between Al Kabi and Johnny Hayes, showing that Kid was master all the way. FORM BASKET BALL LEAGUE Curtains and mannequins of local leather hats live on at the English Beginners' Armour School and form the foundation of forming a league the coming year. Lieutenant Robert Maxwell of the Army's Armour School will be the coach of the team. English Traditional Lightweight Hats. English Traditional Lightweight Hats. The next meeting will be Saturday at 10am at 34 W. Van Buren St. 109 S. Beauborn St. COR. JACKSON AND CLARK STS Arthur Feilchenfeild BUNGLETON GREEN—By Rogers THAT'S HAZEL TAYLOR SHE'S A NURSE OVER AT THE "FREEMONT" HOSPITAL SAY, NICK, WHO'S THE GOOD LOOKIN' GIRL? SOUTHERN COLLEGE ELEVENS OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON, OCT. 8 POLICE AVERT FREE FOR ALEXANDER GIANTS' BALL ALL FIGHT AT SPORT CLUB PARK DESTROYED BY FIRE HOWARD Washington: 7th Coven W.E. Morrison is�itting the Howard football squad through the rigorous process of making the first of the first two years of re-im 출s. Have not thus far developed worthy substitutes for the places in which the family of the children that the pose of such much as Lawrence, Hart, Towning, Nurse and dinners is seriously felt, and will mark the performance of the squad in future. For the first time, he has been forth to create out of every material, which handicave the sources of the team as present, a full team enable of putting into play the system�ing and control of the team. The team is about forty-four candidates of the feld which, as the days soon will be apparently reduced. The extreme warm weather plays its part in the shortness of the team's return to condition and gives the system an play. To date, Coach Morrison has been unable to solve even a prospective first or second team. The feelings of the team's results will be the only tool they need. From the applications submitted and looking over the prospective candidates. However, it is measured not only a large-fear which will only be team-level, and the best-of-fit for that good. The feudal team looks to play Minnesota Institute, Minnesota, West Star College, Harpers Ferry, W. Van Morgan College, Inclimate and High School, and the other two. HAMPTON Hampton, Va. Oct. 7. — The first call for football practice at Hampton Institution began on a big, enthusiastic squad, composed largely of new men, as most graduation teams was lost through graduation. — The opening game of the season will be at Hampton Institution and Industrial School of Lawrenceville and on the Hampton gridiron on Saturday afternoon. — The schedule follows: St. Paul at Hampton, Oct. 6; Shaw University at Lafayette, Oct. 5; Lincoln University at Lafayette, Nov. 4; Howard University at Hampton, Nov. 3; Thanksgiving day, Nov. 24. — Gibson E. Smith, Hampton, and Michigan Agricultural University at Hampton, Thanksgiving day, Nov. 24. — He made a physical education. He made a physical period as a West-Western student in 1913. He has also not with success as football coach at West Prima College, Va. With the addition of Mr. Smith to the Hampton coaching staff big things are looked for this season. The big game of the season will be Hampton's commencement Nov. 12. LINCOLN Lincoln University, Pa. Dec. 7, 2014 Lincoln has a dedicated enrollment in his history and with over 260 students in its philosophy and with over 260 students in its philosophy he is required to refine for back to school. The football team is over forty percent of the team, but last year's fullback of the Larry New York, Oct. 7. The main two-year-old attraction between Fighting Mike and K. K. Phil Investment under a Sub-a- and K-2-level program, the first to be运行 for the first year of the sporting class. Saturday night when McAfee claimed that Pelman intentionally struck him low in a vigorous put-on of the ropes. For a time he asked us if there would be a free-to-play event in the event, all battle among the followers of the show. He called the show a "big-get-it" and things were mailed down and References. I was very announced. He would present the cast to the boxing commission for a decision. To the fourth round, McAfee was writing a letter to Mr. McAfee, the new, a windowing, Tensy Lyons made Wille-Sherman built in the seventh round. Mr. Hamont won the decision over Terry Rogers in the first four round, orderally to the jockey's table. After a few should be moved to the top of the table, he made his initial professional debut. It was dimly known to him a little later. Saturday night he falls, will have the opportunity of seeing the great Hild Hartley. The other thing he did was to get the game back. Mr. Tanner has recently trained in decision on Wee Wee Hartley. The boys will buy two weeks of less than one day to spend on the game. But he has a splendid record, having given Patans do not have several close friends only recently. He has a fifth-year-old position in the Rockies's New York. In the last year, Frankie Deconey, Billy Gibson's star, will try to win the NOTICE TO TENNIS PLAYERS The Chicago Tennis Association is preparing a tennis directory which will list the names of members of clubs belonging to that association, members of that association and all long term members of that club are represented to it by B. Williams or Harry Isaac, as the pointers to start work on the directory. "Bungleton Green," that laugh-provoking creation of Leslie M. Rogers, appears in the Chicago Defender exclusively. A million people laugh each week at his comicality. If you like "Bungleton" write and tell us why. If you don't like him, write and tell us why. An original drawing of "Bungleton Green" will be given each week to the person writing the best letter on this subject. Address, Art Editor, Chicago Defender mouth team. The schedule this year has been approved by follows: Loc. at Woold Athletic Club, at Annapolis, Md.; Loc. at Woold Industrial School, at Rodeen, N. J.; Loc. at Woold Industrial School, at Wilkesboro, N. J.; Loc. at Willebrook University, at Wilkesboro, Ohio; Loc. at Lincoln University, at New York University, at University of Akron, mound, Va.; Loc. at New York University, at Philadelphia, Pa. VIRGINIA UNION Brightwood, Va. Oct. 7.—The old Bed and Breakfast once owned by Coach H. 11. Martin of Norwich University, an athletic club, and a varsity basketball team very enthusiastic, playing four years on the football team, one on the basketball team, also on the varsity baseball team, contain the varsity team, and a member of the track team. The men had been out for a week with the arrival of the new coach everything took on a new aspect. With the arrival of the new coach everything took on a new aspect. In the field with the exception of Medcalin, Shade and Kirk. The new material she has built. The student body is giving Coach Martin its full support. October 12. St. Paul at Richmond; Oct. 21. Virginia Theological Seminary at Richmond; Nov. 11. Macalieu at Richmond; Nov. 11. Georgheneo Nov. 11. Lincoln at Richmond; Nov. 11. Hamilton at Richmond; Nov. 11. SIMMONS UNIVERSITY By J. B. Jordan Louisville, Ky., Oct. 7—H. A. Kean, Simmons University's well known football coach, will be in action on Monday, Oct. 1212, person A, "M" men have returned with a four exceptions, while quite a number of new men have made an appearance on the field. Practice took another aspect this week in preparation for the first game against Louisville against Wilmerford University. Other games: Oct. 22, Virginia College Institute at Institute Louisville, Nov. 5, Fisk University at Louisville, Ky. VIRGINIA NORMAL By Otto V. Green Petersburg, Va., Oct. 7. - Following the workouts of last week the prospects are assumed a brighter future. Thirty-two have reported, including eight letters sent to the school. The letters the nature of games and are attracting the student's body and faculty. Brown are showing such form that it will be quite hard for other candidates to match the variety. Big Jeff, the nimmer "Smoky Joe" Randall, the fast back, and expected to be in the running again next week. A captain will be selected this week. A captain are also eligible and likely candidates. The first game of the season will be played Saturday, Oct. 9, when Augustine school will come here. By Watter Gordon, Jr. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 1 — The Alabama team, the four square beach-bound clubs the four square beach-bound at Jack and Long Beach avenue, was wining of Sunday, Sept. 25, at about 6 p.m. The team is supposed to win the clubs draped up a night warrior in a mary-plant saw a man running from the clubs, stealing the call as quickly as possible, glimped that they also found evidences of necromachism. The Giants were on offensive officers: Fred Lucas, president; James Alexander, who president; M. W. Brown, president; James Thomas, driller; J. S. outlaw, medical director. Each of them was won 52 per cent of their game this season and they are great favorites. The motive park was possibly booby-pooled. The park was valued at $15,600, with insurance plan to probably immobilize. Bacharachs Beat Fosters Harrison, N. J., Saturday. The first game between the Hardcover Giants and the Eastern State by a shootout went to the Eastern State by a shootout, 4 to 1. The game was played at the Hardcover Giants and the Eastern State by Winters. Winters scored early in the game as a result of his protecting a duel. This triple play occurred a momentary error. The power. L.H.E. An Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 - 2 Batteries: Tom Williams and Dixon Winters and Rojo. LINCOLN AND CUBANS SPLIT New York, Sept. 7. The Lincoln Giants and the Cubans stars divided a twin ground at the Catholic Pro-Campo Sons. L.H.E. Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 Batteries: Omar Rodriguez and Rodriguez; Williams and White. L.H.E. Cuban Stars.....0 0 1 2 0 2 0 - 2 Lincoln Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 2 4 - 4 Batteries: and Rodriguez; Williams and White. MANAGERS of college basketball fives wanting games should write Defender A. G. 2125 Indiana Avenue ITS ALL IN THE GAME BY FRANK YOUNG = In and Around New York = BY "BILL" WHITE The Coming Gans-Chink born, schoked. Peter Dunn (white) is managing the tudor for the Commonwealth. A. C. Satur, Jamaican kid, the popular heavy weight. The guest of honor at the American University Sunday at Brykman Oval was Mayor John E. Hynes of New York city, who attended the game when he entered his bass. He shook hands with Rabe Foster and several of the visiting Chicago players. The Prairie Tennis Club of Chicago, which made such a notable showing at the tournament, gave in to winter bets, the same to be played at the Eightiighth arrnery. The curtain has been broken on semi-pro baseball in Chicago owing to the loss of the Cubs-Marathon-Merger game last Sunday was the best that will be held at Schorling's Park until next season. The Lincoln A.C. football team, which made semi-pro football on the South Side, has been taken over by William Bottoms, owner of the foremast Cafe. Fans have started their winter game despite against the South Side in a match with Rabe Foster, has made himself president. Meetings are held anywhere you will be able to attend a church. The storehouse has been belled forth with some not stuff but this is: Watch this column for an authentice deep or some morning you will think you had run into some T.N.T. Charleston, crack center fobler of the st. Louis Giants, will impart for los. Giants at Louisville, st. Louis National League-team series is over. Charleston will pay with the Alexander Giants Gis win-ge. News reaches this office that Zack McCormick will state the cause. Zack, the fans with remember, was with the Monarchs this Bermuda Pentagon of the St. Christopher Club, who holds three A. A. U. boxing titles, namely, National, Metropolitan and Canadian, in the El-soup boxing division. Dear boxing team in its development for the interests of his club, in Bermuda. "Starting Tabs" Riley, who conceived victorious in the hours at Madison square park, which he would use to pose in the 12-inch court. Wilbur Colon, in the 18-inch class, has been named the national champion for some time and will soon reach there. He was runner up in the national championship, and when Boston is growing for some of the titles in the 12-inch class, has a whole lot to learn. He is rugged and under the national champion's tutoring ought to make good. Jimmie Murphy, the old time featherweight who fought George Iaxon, Pederson and the early 90s, was one of the judges at the Commonwealth sporting Club Saturday night. Jimmie says the 12-foot is a better court and had been a reader for ten years. Rough House" Ware, the heavy weight boxer who tried Cincinnati for a while, throwing down Harlem, has evidently reconsidered, for the first man being into over at the Fifthorn Resorts, the most common day when the "Rough House" has, as siding up to beat the band. The next moment he was rounding it with Soldier Wilson, a wider-weight product of the regiment, picking him from the footsteps, thought he was "the Olivi Rough," said. "I was, man, but the going is too rough there." Some one passed the door around that Ware was layed out there. We wonder if near old George Robinson has gone back. The news came to us Saturday of her one jack. I had a light on a red-legged retriever, and I would be the old fellow for two rounds up in Providence, R. L. Thursdays night. George has been a good old wagon and up New England way they love him like the fans loved Joe Gainsford. It was a few months ago he bought Champion of Johnny Wilson's whole of a tight. His tilts with Panama Joe Gainsford have been many. His downward road was sorted by Mike Meatman, who knocked him out in the fourth round before to its CM-Ting-St light with Gains in Jersey City Labors day afternoon. New York, Cor. Te. One of the most significant meetings held in the parish Thursday evening when the St. Christopher Tab was guest of the Mons. Tab at a chaperon speaker. Each tab was invited and the aides were also attested by a number of other invited guests. Mr. Clark, president of the Mons. Tab and introduced Rey Hurdchen C. Bishop as the first speaker. Other speakers and the president of St. Christopher Tab. Hurdchen C. Bishop. ST. C. BOXER WINS 125 New York, Oct. 15. - The St. Christopher club has another amateur boxing champion. He is more other than "fat" and has been a champion of emergent victories in the 125-pound class of the Metropolitan championship boxing stage in Madison Square Garden. William Cohen, who was entered in the 125-pound division to lose a questionable decision to Louis Gundimilian of the Patsy's A. C. The St. Christopher club announced the white boy as the winner. Forbes verberd did not meet the要求. Cambell of the St. Christopher who was entered in the 125-pound stage by Hugh Humbuck of the 23rd Street "Y. John Ellison Wing, unattached, preliminary summer. He and his leather cow can a whole town down in Oklahoma, where he plays in the middle recently, one day when he was playing in Kansas City he landed on a bench to hold it for a minute. Some one brushed against Rube and he was shaken. Rube nodded some money and wondered what was coming off. Zack was gone some time and right here is what the big follow found in what he was holding: Everyone was asking for bills. When Zack returned Foster told him to him know the next time he would be responsible for any such sum as that Zack waved his hand and said, "Oh, I think all ball players are leaks." Not only Ball coach, who has been appointed backfield coach at Northwest University, will be seen in action against the Cardinals at last week and "Ohio" plays the lead team. Foster (Ohio) plays either end or full. Another Brown University star who has been signed to play some-pro football will hold down end for Hammond. Paul Robeson, all American selection a few years ago, who white with Burgers and Jerry, has been called back by his ally mater as one of the ones this fall. Robeson was a all branches of short. Colbyway, playing in College, got into the game Saturday, although most games were at Rock Island high school. g a game in the last quarter spelling debut. Robert Hinson and a follow named Davis are out for the football squad at Rock Island high school. day evening, Oct. 15, has the light fans in Baskin-Robbins armory in Baskin-Robbins, Moorce, who holds a ten round decision over John Killane, will box Al Katey star in the semifinal Killane will box Joe Blick of the 47th ten rounds. Horace Imagas, a prodigy of Brazil, South America, is a lightweight boxer among the mid-arts at the Commonwealth club and works every month to open up their hearts in the near future and sanction mixed bouts. At the First Medical Corps in 66th street, between Columbus avenue and Central Park West, there will be a match when Terry Martin, that little Santam, books up with Kine-Kou Egger, an athlete who weighs in at 129 pounds himself, Martin has fought the best of them and is expected to make a great showing. Dire Dawkins, the little dash man of the 1990s, third in the 25-yard dash, second in the 20-yard dash and ran on the relay team in the trade and held championships of the Public Park Playground Athletic Club and held championships of the Clinton Park Saturday. Downtown won the point honors with 22 points. The Barron's, a basketball team in Brooklyn which one Jokey Johnson, who was the mainstay of the Columbia basketball team, played for three years, and Leon Monde, who is known where basketball is played, is under the stipulations of the Tri-City State League, and padded during the latter part of the season and it was imposed they were dead so far as basketball is concerned. George Thompson of the St. Christopher in the industrial run of the Mathews Proxex Athletic League Sunday. It was the opening of the outdoor season and another St. Boy, finished in sixth position. T. Taylor, representing the Alpha I, II, III, unified ninth. Dewey White (white) is managing the Jamaican kid, the popular heavy weight. AMERICAN CIANTS AND TESREAU IN TWO GAMES New York, Oct. 1. L. L. Baldwin Foster, American Giants of Chicago and Tess at Yorktown total Sunday. Dave Brown is scheduled to work again. Tessau is scheduled to work again. A record break crowd is expected to see this There has been a strictous effort made on the part of the followers of the Giants to come to some kind of terms in order that the public might see them play. The week when Easter ended about this week when Easter ended up in the season in New York city. New York, Oct. 7,—do Washington of Brooklyn, former Brams Hall Post-ball and baseball star, was captured September 26, by the sophomore's of New York University, and with his capture the annual battle of the sophomores at the freshmen-erated, for does, who is very popular at the university, was the leader of the freshies. He was attacked by eight of the best men of the sophomores and was overpowered. When the other "freshies" saw this they attempted a rescue, but too late. They also lost the flag. Washington was escorted back to his class on the 27th, as is the custom. He had been untrically kidnapped, for the collegians tied him hand and foot and took him away in a motor car. His classmates were unable to find him during the night. ```markdown ``` TORRENTI'S HOMER FEATURES FOSTERS' WIN OVER HILLDALE National League play. 12. Thursday. The birds win the turkey. The postponed veterinary on account of sickness faced the Eastern cracks today. Golden play. Fourth February. The effort to get the jump on the West- ern National League champions. Holland wins. 7. Lysine against the birds. 5. to 2. Ten thousand. To 11.5 watched the turkey. Park, Philadel With the opening Hildale club of can Giants started scoring in the first inning. Gardner, the first man up fanned; Bobby Williams singled to right; Binge DeMoss beat out an infield hit. Holby halting at second. Williams and DeMoss pulled off a double-stead. Torrenti pushed the ball down the first base line. Flour-now came in and threw the Cuban out at first as Williams scored. It was a perfect single play. Jimmy Lyons came through with a single that scored DeMoss. Lyons stole second and was run down a moment later between second and third by J. Johnson. Hilldale scored two in their first inning. Briggs singled to left. Holland tossed out Francis White doubled to center, scoring Belts. Holland tossed over G. Johnson. White scored on Alice's hot shot to center. A Johnson to Torment. ```markdown ``` In the fourth fame Tormart knocked the pill holding the home run. In the sixth shiny Louis singles, stone second, winning. Forests thirt and home. Bobby Williams duplicated the same teat in the oakhill after slinging through short sharply. Floorman fanned twelve men. Holder fanned six. Samut sat for Floorman in the ninth, but was the victim of Holland's wicked curve ball. The Ameri- land's cann wild on the issuer, stealing ten. A. Scoe, ... R.H.L. Scoe, ... R.H.L. Hibhike, ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 5 Hibhike, ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 5 Floorman, Kector and Yok. ROBINSON IS AWARDED DECISION OVER NOLAN New York, Oct. 7—Harry Robinson was awarded the decision over Sullivan championship of the Fiftieth-enth Amendment at the armory Bayley second win, and he was unable to continue. Up to the end of his second season, he had been struck lose and was unable to continue. Up to the end of his second season, he early brought about many nasty comments relative to the in-training semi-windup the old仁ible Pete Hayes of the First field in the seventh round when his second, Kid Elish tossed the smudge into the ring. Bailey was upon his feet only his craftiness held him in. Willie Goods vs. Roy Booker, Soldier Bonny Williams, all prominent bouts, ended in draws. In tonight's Grisby will bring together Harry Gardner of the Fiftieth and Sammy Parks in the seventh round when his second win, Sullivan against Kid Elish, Dean of the Fiftieth will try his hands on Jimmy Cleveland, Ohio, Ohio. 2.—Iranian and Cannady were a puzzle to the Indian- ians. Stars on both games. 3. to 4. and 5. to 2. Take both yesterday. Perry's sing- in in the ninth hunging of the first gam- sword. Johnston with the wringing iron. indianapolis.....0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 - 1 8 Tate Stars.....1 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 - 1 3 1 1 indianapolis.....0 1 0 0 2 2 6 5 Tate Stars.....1 1 0 0 2 2 5 7 Kansas Industrial Wins Tosuka, Kam, Oct. 7, The Kansas Industrial Institute defeated the Hi-Team of Lawrence, Kan. 20 to 0, becoming in the opening game of the same game, as on 1.6th, panning and short end runs proved too much for the Lawrence team and toண்dews were pushed across at the end of five min- the first of the first quarter in the second quarter and third quarter. Mostly scored the first, toண்டown after circling right end for Forty-five yards. For the first, the thing for the second came after Burton had elected left and for thirty yards. In the third quarter, Carterlight again, finished through center for the game. The Institute twenty-first downs to Lawrence's first GOURDIN TO STUDY LAW Cambridge,த்து. Muss. Oct. 7,—forward. Gourdn, who leads the world's record of 25 feet 2 inches for the running broad, has entry to the Riverport school. The Harvard athletes whose circumstances are not any too strong are given a lift in the excess of the aim of the competition during the same month. Gourdn was engaged in preparing a list of 2,000 new addresses for the football mailing card. POLICE AFTER DOWNS. CHARGED WITH MURDER OF WIFE Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 7,—follow authorities on the look out for short-stop Downs of the Hilldale ball club, which is charged with the murder of his wife. --- IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE There is soon little doing with our boys that we have to resort to the past creature, one we always get a good set of around-the-rock story about things, and that we want it for kinetometer, that's the reason they were box office attractions. The career of Walt Disney came almost over the wester and wester champion of the McAuliffe, the tree challenge of Jack the world. McAuliffe did not pay him a salary. McAuliffe took him as a guide for a white Walt Disney to televise, could never make the 132 way. Tom McAuliffe, Disney's manager, struck an idea that Walt Disney would road attraction, meeting all comers, never dreaming what Walt Disney would business, meeting everybody, big and little. In most every case he gave them a way, married and mended, until he commenced to attract attention. He was could life, and based that, and that goes to make a champion. He could Laundry is the first to be used in the end come back with a wallop that had to the string of a chezia male like Rick Wobert was not as popular as Gins and London. In fact, no house bitter is popular. It's the clean, hard-hitting boxer that makes the crowd cheer when they land a beauty. Wobert fattled idenz, meeting all corners, finally getting a match in Jersey some place near New York. In the morning this was the most important, and simply snumped this country. Among them was one very clever light heavyweight named Mickey Lunn, he was simply filling them and counting them afterwards. The matchmaker of the Coney Island Athletic Club, wanting to see his patrons a superior and but a way out of the ring of the very far-flared form here he asked up Wobert and Lunn for twenty pounds. This was the first ever match around New York. Well, Lunn was fully one foot rather than Walcott and out-weighted him fully thirty-two bounds. This seemed to please the young. Well, it looked like it was for the first four rounds. Lunn loved Walcott until he looked silly, with the crouch in an uproar. So long the white, much less the big look, shone, and then returned that weight as dead silvers. Wobert landed the story ended with Mickey being carried to his dressing room on stretchers. CURANS END SEASON Schoenefeld's Park, Sunday. "The United States' roared their stay in the United States today and celebrated it with a double victory over the Magnetic Managers, winning the first game from Jonn Overeaker, 2-6, and the second game, 4-2 from Eddie Stuck. Both games were won. The Islanders caught a rattler for best, where he scored 10 points, the sixth in the winner Ohio's begin on 10. With Schoenefeld and Overeaker looked in, the Islanders broke into the sixth when the victors sounded both their runs. Three singles, a fielders double and a fliesman doubled, only to be forced by Barke. Barke load out on a bit and laid down a bolt to Flyman on the third base line and Flyman in his hurry to pick up the ball. Barke loaded on the play, but Barke out trying to score also. Overeaker down to second and the visitors walked into a trap, making a play on Blue with Gernher of the Magnetic Managers. The ball could be retrieved back in time. Barke contended with the unintended that the runner was out, but it The Colans got into a hole in the sea and fray when Rare dropped a fly ball in the first. The Manors got two runs. The Colans seemed one in the first and the Manors one more in the fourth and the Colans scored one in the sixth. The game being that way till the last of the seventh when it was to be called at the end of that game by agreement. With one gone the Colans played some inside ball, coupled with two errors and one finally single by Colera sent over two runs and the game. It was a wild finish that warmed up the chilled crowd. The scores: E, H, E, Colans ..... 0 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 7 0 Manors ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Sure and Abreau: Overlook and Robo: Colans ..... 1 0 0 0 6 1 2 4 1 0 Manors ..... 2 0 6 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 Batteries—Lellane and Morin: Stack and Ryan. TESSEAU'S DEARS WIN New York, Oct. 7, Tescaul's Years last the Meadowbrooks Sunday. Soong Healowbrooks. i. Tessar Beaz R. 11, 17, A. Schultze, H. O. 0, 2, 0 Page, c/... 1, 1, 2, 0 Hentley, 26, 0, 1, 2, 0 Kelly, 16, 0, 2, 7, 1 Mills, 16, 0, 12, 0 Emick, rf, 2, 1, 0 Kain's, 20, 1, 1, 2 Simir, c., 0, 1, 2, 0 Kies, ef., 0, 1, 2, 0 Simpson, 20, 1, 0, 2, 1 Heath, ef., 0, 1, 0 Seher, ex, 0, 2, 1 Batter, 26, 0, 0, 2, 2, 0 Ethan, c., 0, 0, 3, 0 Eno, 26, 0, 2, 1, 2 Hel, p..., 0, 1, 0, 1 Tescaul, 26, 0, 0, 0, 1 N. KeThee, 2, 0, 0 Neshtaybooks E.H.P.A. Schlizitz, 10 0 2 0 Page. c/f... 11 1 2 0 Bentley, 20 0 2 0 Kelly. 20 2 7 1 Mills, 16 0 12 E.E.E.c. 21 2 1 6 Kavan, 20 1 1 S.Smith, c. 0 1 2 2 Kates, 16 1 1 S.Smith, 20 1 2 2 Heath, 16 0 2 0 Scher, 20 0 2 1 Baxter, 20 0 2 2 C.F.P.S. 21 1 2 0 Elkhorn, c. 0 3 0 B.Bowie, 20 0 2 1 2 Held, p.c. 1 0 1 T.K.T.T.T.C. 0 0 0 0 Totals...1 4 27 S Totals...1 4 27 S Tesman Hearts...0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 4 Meadowhicks...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Emms Schillz, Bering, Smith Tresbase hits-Hage, Kavan, Estes, Double Dogs Karan to Bentley to Molee, Stonem base-Emerick, Serrifer hits Schler, Kelsie, Haves on Bale-off Hels. 1 of Tessman, 2 of Kellner, 3, Struck out By Pax, 4 for Tessman, 2 by Kellner, 6 for by Tessman, 1 by Tessman, Passed back to Bennion SUNDAY, October 9, at DYCKMAN GVAL DEFENDER A. C. AND EVANSTON PRY LID OFF The Defender Athletic club basketball team will pay the bill off the local basketball season Monday night. Navajo Nation officials the Emmanuel five of the Eighth Regiment Army. The emerger Club, Club Walsh Y. M. C. A Club which will play under the Wheel Grew Weekly, is fast getting into top stage. Tuesday and Saturday both played Moe A. a gym the heaviest five is pitied against the highweights. Blueitt with no attention paid the Dawson Fire in the English Region of Armory, C. A. Pory Club and Walsh Y. M. C. A Club which will provide a chance of the 2 World's Greatest Workly, is fast at top stage. Tuesday and Saturday M. A. A. given the heavyweight five is pitied against the young. With no attentions paid to the young-steers, scoring, the big five is being dealt with in the finer fundamentals of play. Virgin Bimbit, captain, and a star of the first munitee, believes that more than ever before without the possiable addition of any new men. Yet there will probably be one or two new men in the sound as there are several who will be able to play a position on the team unless he shows he can make it. It is simply a case of the team having the skills and has the aim of the choise to lead to give to the public the best, and this same attitude will prevail in the athlete field. The pass year will be able to see the best attractions ever presented to the public and at reasonable prices. We have out for practice are Duff, Winters, Bimbit, Sid Butler, Hubbard, Leanne, Curry King, Ravice and a few others. We are concerned concerning the team and games watch these columns each week. JACK JOHNSON CALLS OFF BOUT WITH FRANK MORAN **BROOKLYN, N. Y., VOL. 7.**—The proposed joint between Frank Moran and Jack Johnson, which was supposed to be the first Olympic Games, has been called off. Mr. Johnson, who has been in these parts for over a year, was unable to attend the games, so see heighten's terms, which were far too low, inasmuch as the former champion believes he is as good a drawing card as any one in the game. Johnson has signed a contract with the American Amusement Company for 20 weeks' work for $400, which he will keep from his door. Johnson will be at the Eisen theater in Philadelphia next week and will go to the olympus in New York City the following week and from there to Buffalo. --- BOWLERS PREPARING FOR BUSY SEASON ON ALLEYS The kit will be proof off the leasing season Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The kit will be proof off the street near Forsyth and on the Vineyard alley at the Vineyard Hotel. Already of belonging to the league, they are the Lincoln State Bank, the boughs of Woodman, the Closy Browns, the Vineyard Hotel, the Shaun's All Stars, Mistlewood and Woodman. There is room for one more team or three more. We are offering winters to join will pose for in touch with the organizer, Highland Tahill, 2255 Roles avenue. Saturday night the Woolmen will line up against the Chesapeake Browns and Vineyard Hotel for the Shots and the Browns the Vineyard, Monday night a special alley against the winners of Sunday night's play. Mutt Tahill, a Delaware alley, will match game Sunday at 3 o'clock at the Schiller alley. NORFOLK GIANTS LOSE TWO Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 7, 1943 Johnson's Norfolk Giants dropped both ends of a twin bill to the East New York A.A. at East New York Oval Sunday by the scores of 8 to 5 and 2 to 1. The scores by inlines: R.H.E. Norfolk 01020150000101 East N.Y. 06002002-682 Batteries—Lee and Forrest: Hagen and Hieten Second game: R.H.E. Norfolk 0000001012 East N.Y. 0000001020 Called by agreement. Batteries Johnson and Forrest: Hershey and Hieten How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grow into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Knowledge & Company, investment banks, who specializes in high-grade stocks of oil and oil, the Second World, Pullman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central etc., have issued an attractive building base on the HABAC, with ten-to-five story of how Peter Perkins grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, knotted in which will be pleased here, is free of charge. Money knows no color or crowd. Every man's story and the same when he looks is a single-grade description of our life. In the back of his own life, he is a specific and this sort and is a Savings Account; is chiefly the fact that by investing always your money can earn from $ to $ per cent, while the back says $3 per cent. In the way of the back says $1 per cent. Responsibility: Fins which enables you to buy such high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, Enterprises, State Street, and the new payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the place are taking advantage of the wonderful, yet conservative, plan and your money. For the same as you associated special rep- repressions. Write him today for a copy of the book "GETTING ABRAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Roosevelt Bank Blvd.) CHICAGO The Rev. W. H. Tayler presided at a part of his congregation to the Methodist church where he is presided a podium delivering his report from the National Hospital in New York. Virginia returned from the Army and a dying title to Charlestonian and Sunday to see his mother, Ward Brown, who was a nurse at the hospital and a wife of their daughter, Mrs. Brown. Sunday for Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Tayler Smith, who has been visiting her home Saturday in Columbia Miss., visited his brother, James McCure. Paris, Tenn. In J. J. C. Sherill of Chattanooga, Texas was in the city in the intercity of the M. E. Church, Prof. D. L. Lupton preached in a second sermon at 5 o.m. in Father Pratt, assistant pastor of Wiley's Chatel. M. E. church, who was a member of the Lowness College of Religious History from the 18th century, from Nashville, is here to take up the practice of Dr. Compton, who left a few days ago for Nashville and Charlary. Prof. D. L. Lupton, principal of the Henry Curry Training school, organized the Parent-Teacher Association of the Parent-Teacher Alliance, and held at Morganfield Monday, September 27, for the benefit of the Rosenwald School, Prof. Jones, principal of Miss Hiawatha Michon left last week for Wilberton's Ohio, where also will enter school. Vester service will be held on the M. E. Church in the education of Father D. L. Lupton's birthday, from 6 to 7 p.m. in C. T. Teesley is very ill at his home near Manlefield, Alexander Hudson of Colorado Springs Town, on the great of George W. Hudson, Mrs. Ellen Bailey of Chicago, Ill., in the reported very ill, her son, Robert L. Lupton, having taught to her her herb- of-her course in the Boca salam Treatment Duershuse, Tone Miss Louise Court left for her home in Louisville, KY, after spending the evening, on the Knox left for St. Louis. Ms. on business. Her wife left for working. Love, K. W. Spearman of Brunswick was a welcome guest of Solber and Bertie Lodgeger left for St. Louis. Miss Alice Loe Clay left for the College at Jackson last Wednesday. Miss Anne Hutton and George Cole left for the Institute, Mrs. Harriet Pursley is visiting Mumbai for a period of visiting relatives and friends in Humedal, Mrs. joined her husband here. The Y. K. S. Circle met at the home of Mrs. M. B. S. Circle afternoon with a large attendance. Steven Cotton is being paid for Mrs. Mrs. What Hamilton have returned from school. Work on the new $40,000 school building in River street is promising in building in Future City is progressing rapidly. Mrs. Pramoe Harris was on the good illness of her mother. Memphis, Tenn. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Mrs. One Reeves is sick. Mrs. Mary Johnson is sick. Mrs. Ann Smith is sick. The special committee rally Sunday at St. Paul A. M. E. church noted 12544. Tim Hodges spent Monday in Augusta, Ark. The Rev. J. D. Gilbert left Friday for Ingers, Ak. Chaude W. Reeves left Tuesday night in yesterday school at Nashville, Tenn. The Rev. J. T. Crawford is carrying on a series of meetings at the First Pastrist church. The Rev. J. N. Campbell passed through Monday on route to Lake Rock, Pro. v. W. Harrison closed the second Friday at Post Oak. Rally at First Baptist church was a success. Since was about, George Inyers returned Tuesday from Chienno, Ill. MISSISSIPPI West Point, Miss. Wibber Johnsinson died Thursday. Wibber was assigned to Storm, Miss. Mrs. Johnsinson was born in Montana and bumonti, Miss. Mrs. Cassie Montmorency was born in Montana and Thursday, Miss. Rebecca Bain was born from China. Miss. Jane Wilde was born in vertine, Miss. Mrs. Faye Mondoy. 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On the job list: Mrs. W. M. Stevens. Honorary position to the late Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs. Irma Dayton and Mrs. Alma Harris. Mrs. Alma Harris is covering Salt Lake City, mother of Mrs. Bodina. Correspondence is addressed to Mrs. Gerson is at her address. J. H. Pearson is at home. A note is sent to the assistant Mrs. Lambert in Commerce, Wyo. Mrs. Harris is at home. Holding of New York books for library work. Mrs. Harris is at home. Holding of New York books for library work. Mrs. Harris is at home. Holding of New York books for library work. Mrs. Harris is at home. Jersey City, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J. Rev. J. W. Washington is yet in the city Mrs. Washington, wife of the ex-pastor J. W. Washington, was called to Oklahoma on account of sickness in the family. Rev. Ronors of Newark preceded Sunday morning and night at the Elsevener Baptist church to a长久 performance. The new song was read by paper Saturday evening, don't all call it all. Rev. W. Washington, 1960, was at 86. Lee’s avenue Sunday morning early as they are all sold out by 16:30 a.m. every Sunday. The Johnson. Taylor, Johnson made their second annual appearance in the city Tuesday evening at the Elsevener Baptist Church. Mrs. Taylor, at the Elsevener Baptist Church, and Mrs. Williams, 156 Piedmont street, spon Wednesday in Trenton attending the Trenton Fair and horse racing. Several new Vehicles have been noted to the child at Elsevener Baptist church. Madness, L. Johnson and the sisters Mrs. William and Mrs. Thomas, E. W. and a reception for her brother E. L. Nixon of Montreal, Canada, and she entertained as her guests from Philadelphia Mrs. Katie Holoway, and from Canada, Mrs. Liznie Martin and Mrs. Mary Morton, and of New York, A. A. Nixon, Mrs. William Jackson, and of London, Miss. Thomas, H. L. Hower, Miss. Holmes, H. Van der Grom, and Miss. S. Nixon, and Mrs. J. Taylor of New Brunswick. Bridgeston, N. 4 East Parke of Gouldtown had his home entirely destroyed by fire. The Parent-Trainer Association of Gouldtown met at the schoolhouse Thursday in their first morning Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Joseph Green spent Sunday in Cape May. Miss Holden spent a week of Washington, D.C., and been asking them. Anthony Tate is so子上 The independent Church Aid of Trinity A. M. 17, church and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lees Tape. T. H. Harris of Adenore. Forerobster of this church, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Tape are guests of the Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright. Miss Aable found of Mrs. Laddington is smiling her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. per se obtained the officer's father, Davis Wesley, at dinner in power of the officer. Kalamazoo, Mich. White tosee was united in marriage at the home of his mother at 6 Cave court summer afternoon. The apron and overall party given at the Doughies' house are organized by soldiers and excavators of Kalamazoo are organizing an American Legion They are going to give a dance on Armistice day and a big parade in the Bend Ind. on business the last of the week. Mrs. Lawrences of Parison week. Rey Bees, a former Free Will Baptist minister of this city, spent a few days friends at the Bend Ind. cook of Ducking graves a baby boy. Benton Harbor, Mish. MONTANA Helena, Mont The 1st Rev. W. A. Contain, shop of the Peg Stout Conference and other places, while on reate to the general conference at Yakano. W.O. Tess. Towns, but the first, from the St. A.M. Church to the St. James St. A.E. Church to large dailions Sept. 22. The bishop brought us glad things and kid great stress on the young person. The mission fields, us he finds there is where they are most needed and the work is suffering most along this line. Mrs. James Chopper, in the St. A.M. Church and Mrs. W. A. Davies, and Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Davies left for the Conference at Yakot, St. A.E. at the Mass. 1407 North Arenton, at the Hartson, North Benton avenue. The members of the Manager Baptist present me at the residence of Mrs. A.E. at the St. A.M. Church and the Rev. and Mrs. St. A.E. at the Building Fund Club, with Mr. St. President. Hester Wagner, now president, Nanah Hampton, treasurer, and Whittard. Thursday night at his will-made every Thursday night at some member's home. The public invited at all meetings. Brefassings will be served on the St. A.M. Church and Mrs. E. Haskend and laughs. The archipelago was a short time after having visited relatives and friends. The entertainment given at Mrs. Judley W. Hartley's under the auspices, the new warward. Norfolk, Va. Tinney College, D. C. Stembent a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs Thelma Hill. Allen McDonnell arrived in Norfolk last Saturday and was invited to Mrs Melissa Hill in Chicago and Now York. Lee McGuire and society Sept. 12. Miss Victoria Morris and Mrs Thelma Hill entertained by the Cornish of Washington. Henry M. Burke of Atlanta motored to Norfolk, S.C. William Teamer, a dutchen keep him away from the city much of the time, among friends. Miss Rose Hays returned rescuing a delightful time in the city as the guest of Mrs Harriet Cole, Stewart Whitlow-Grove, N. J. spent a few days here before returning to Hampton Institute, where she spent a week visiting friends in Richmond before returning to Hampton Institute, where she spent a week visiting friends in Cape Charles before continuing her home visit to Hampton, where she spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris home Sept. 21 in honor of Mr. Weals who has returned to honor Mr. Weals who has returned to honor Mr. Weals who has returned to the institution where he will resume his academic studies. Megers of Mrs Dunston, Portsmouth, Sept. 29, Baymes spent the week end with friends in Hampton, Miss Frances Franklin Norfolk Sept. 12 for Knoxville College college work. Miss Sutton Spence left for Howard University to resume her honee, Gladys Turner and Thelma Hill left on Wednesday and Miss Gladys R. Moton was a guest of the citizens of Norfolk and spoke to a packed audience of the members and friends J. Vance Lewis of Houston, Texas, addressed Washington, command of cadets and Wednesday. The Portsmouth Club appeared in joint concert with the Quartet at the Attucks Theater on Thursday. The quartet consisted of Miss Melissa Hill and Miss Bubley and Bolts, Megers Anderson, Corkman, Thomas and J. W. Washington for Union University, Richmond. Cocoa, Fla. Dr. H. P. Holly, Jacksonville, was in the city and lectured in St. Paul Baptist church Sunday evening. M. W. Wilcher spent Sunday at Newsmarm, Rev. Nesbitt left Monday for Engage, where he will attend a big meeting this week. Pat Benson, Louis, Fla., was in the city Sunday. When you are in the city you will find the Chicago Defender at M. W. Kennedy's Cafe for the vote read. You will find the log of good news in the Defender to read. See our agent, Arthur Cole, Mrs. P. Wilber Smith is still on the sick list. Money Elkins, Louis, Fla., was in the city Monday. Rev. J. Harris held his third quarterly conference here Sunday, September 25. The conference was well attended and he proached a gen-stirring person, Albert Johnson, son of Rev. J. Dr. Johnson, was painfully injured when he was thrown from his bicycle and run over by an automobile driven by unknown parties. He is much better at this writing and will be able to be back to work soon. WISCONSIN A delightful affair was given by T. J. Wenver Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Houston Smith, 127 North Erie street, in honor of his 15th anniversary at the Somerset Title. Miss Helen Minion left Thursday for Meridian. Miss. where she will instruct music this term. Mrs. Chester Chavis entered at dinner Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Hayes of Springfield, Mo. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fowling and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackin. There was a special rejuvenation at Winslow A. M. E. church last Sunday at 2 o'clock, at which the Rev. H. C. Johnson was Wainegan preached. Logan Davis of 122 Howe street entertained us dinner in honor of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pavis of Madison, Winslow. Among those present were Miss Helen Minion, Miss Elle Sweeney of Washington, D.C. Douglas McKay of Milwaukee, Miss Viela Davis, Mr. and Mrs. "Now M "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" FORBARK SKIN SHIN SKIN. FRECKLES AND GRAVES BLACK AND WHITE ORNMENT THE BODY BUILT TO THE END OF THE CIRCLE. COURT HOUSE, LOS ANGELES, MEXICO. TENN. UNIONER SKIN DISPLAY THE COMPLEXION Pri BLACK VIRGINIA FLORIDA John Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reecham, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hayes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson from Gary, Ind., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins. James Ford of Delean, Wis., was also a weekend caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins. Miss Helen S. Minnice has returned to her work in Mississippi after visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Minelce, of Washington avenue, Racine, Miss Marie M. Taylor and Mrs. Vivian T. Sheppard of Chicago, Ill., are spending the weekend with their mother, Mrs. M. H. Taylor, 2011 Clark Street. The Both East sermon at the A. M. Church last Sunday was largely attended. The revival meeting at the Zion Baptist church closed Monday night with 16 converts that united with the church and were banzied. Milwaukee, WI Iris Ettuiers, W.D. For the first time, I was a Chanceler lor were quietly married Thursday in Wankecan, Ill. It was a great surprise that I was a great friend of the great family of Iris Ettuiers. He was at home, to Iris Friends at his Cheapnut sure, a apartment in Albany, NY. He was a major 销货员 for the week-end they received the Chicago Washville, the two most well-known to be in Milwaukee Wednesday on a Innsbruck trip. He was from the�, the city of Donald Haywood returned here Friday, after spending five days in Beaver Dam, and the city was at home. He was at home, to Iris Friends at his Cheapnut sure, a apartment in Albany, NY. He was a major 销货员 for the week-end they received the Chicago Washville, the two most well-known to be in Milwaukee Wednesday on a Innsbruck trip. He was at home, to Iris Friends at his Cheapnut sure, a apartment in Albany, NY. He was a major 销货员 for the week-end they received the Chicago Washville, the two most well-known to be in Milwaukee Wednesday on a Innsbruck trip. He was at home, to Iris Friends at his Cheapnut sure, a apartment in Albany, NY. He was a major 销货员 for the week-end they received the Chicago Washville, the two most well-known to be in Milwaukee The foist in the wilderness was held at the Alpenglow Water, M. G. A. C. Bursary church. The N. A. A. C. P. will hold a Sunday afternoon at 2:50 A.M. A supper afternoon at 2:50 A.M. A chorus of 50 voices and a speaker from the church capped the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Melandal. 202 short street, who are doing nicely, hoy. C. H. Pumphill will presach at the Annual Baptist Church. His chair will also render make for the street is visiting in Milwaukee this week. Walter Grindy, Grand street, isinton, Ohio, who accidentally had his umbrella, Howard Wilson, his dog, and Mrs. Been Bond Sunday. The Ann's M. L. Church met at the residence of Mrs. Dora Liren. 644 L. Grand avenue, afternoon to elect officers for the year. KANSAS TABLE OF CONTENTS The State Convention of the Baptists in meeting in Michigan, this June, and church attending are the Rev. S. J. Mrs. Charles Shaigler, Mrs. Ellen Tateley, Mrs. Anna Howard and Mrs. James Hewlett, to give their annual competition in My Skin Is Lily "Just the and White my complex "At first was dark in and every Pettigrew. You, to admired by derful hom days' treat lighter, so You can 25c and 50c 25c the cake sent you po FREE Birthday a your name "Just a few lines to tell you how your Black and White Ointment and Soap have improved my complexion. "At first my face was full of pimples, and was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, and everyone is asking what I used."—Mary F. Pettigrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be admired by everyone—if you will use this wonderful home beauty treatment. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and apply, according to directions, Black and White Ointment. After a few days' treatment, your skin will become shades lighter, soft and smooth-admired by all. You can buy Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages-Black and White Soap, 25c the cake-at all drug stores, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE-A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of your name and address. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Milwaukee, Wis. Rollt. Wie --- this city Thanksgiving at the City Auditorium. The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs held their opening meeting at the Second Christian church. The following officers were elected: Mrs. A. M. Booker, president; Mrs. May Smily, first vice-president; Mrs. N. A. Graham, second vice-president; Mrs. Charles Slaughter, secretary; Mrs. Clyde Cruth, assistant secretary; Mrs. C. G. Daniels, treasurer. The annual conference held at St. John A. M. E. church September 20 to 26 was well attended. W. J. I. Norman made a business trip to Galena in behalf of the A. N. A. C. P. on business, Mr. Beckwitt of Galena was in town this week on business, Joel visiting friends and schmaltzers Misa Anna Prentze visited relatives in New York, Mrs. Leslie Starkes was called home from Pittsburgh on account of illness of her mother with a stroke. She is reported better at this writing. The age of her mother, another mother, some time ago, is improving slowly, and she is sticking to her several days, able to be up and going again. Doughless school lunch on the sick list for several days, able to be up and going again. Doughless school lunch on the sick list for several days, able to be up and going again. Doughless school lunch on the sick list for a few days this week, but was able to be at his post on Friday on business. An excellent serman was delivered by the pastor Sunday. A free "Pleasant Forums" is held. 14. Subject "Freedious Forums." William and Yvonne Larabee, Joseph, spend a few days with their saint and uncle, and Mrs. C. I. Brown, Mrs. Lloyd, whom we know as Mrs. Wool, wook is improving rapidly. Miss Gladis Garden, who was operated on last Tuesday, Improving slowly. Johnna Whitner is doing nicely on her concert and expects to enter school. Monday, John Turner has been very sick but is reported but there was still a friday at business. Smith and Mrs. J. P. Thomson of Shiloh. A Rare Opportunity ARE YOU DOING The Underwriters Loss (Unincorporated under the L. Securities in Class "D" under Sexecutive AUTHORIZED CAR Stock, $5.00 Par Value FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assets A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? The Underwriters Loan and Agency Corp. (Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Illinois) Securities in Class "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Seculitative Securities. Cash on deposit . . . $32,448.01 Stock subscriptions . . . $30,000.01 Prepaid expenses . . . $30,009 Total . . . $45,064.01 The Corporation is licensed to do and one of its first efforts will involve INVESTMENT basis to write life as well as health THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL aid of $14,254.01, paid cause of a income of $14,254.01, paid cause of and women in salaries and commis The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business and one of its first efforts will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS GROUP, a non-profit organization that provides legal reserve banks to write it as well as health and accident insurance. THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A GOING CONSULTANT having tenure more than 10 years; a premium of $100,000 per year; paid to face men and women in salaries and commissions $8,888.17. DEFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. J. Huwair, Pres. 3440 Walshov Ave.; L. A. Pergerson, Vice Pres. 320 Trees, Pres. 3440 Walshov Ave.; E. J. Johnson, Counsel 320 Trees, Pres. 3440 Walshov Ave.; E. J. Johnson, Counsel 320 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED Phone: Victory 5555 LEARN A TRADE! like Velvet" BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Baxter Springs, Kan. Ft. Scott, Kan. Chicago, Ill. Baptist church are the delegates to the state convention which convened at Atchison, Kan., Tuesday, October 4, Rev. and Mrs. Tilhman were assigned to the A. M. E. church for another year. All the Gamble was off from work a few days last week on account of being ill. Eza McKinley arrived Friday from Tennessee to spend the winter here. He has secured a job at the brick yard. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson's daughter, who is attending school at Pittsburgh, Kan., arrived home Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dahlson went to Pleasanton, Kan., Sunday to attend a birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Dodson's father. Walter Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilkerson have purchased two cars. They expect to start a Jittney line in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and Daughter have moved to Holton, Kans, and Mrs. Henry Poach and family will occupy the home of the Carter's niece, the 18th Middle Town. Mr. was disappointed Tuesday evening when Miss Lena Mason, evangelist, Philadelphia, failed to arrive. Hugh Alexander, who is the city native on Sunday morning from Kansas City to be the guest of his mother on Kickapoo street. Miss Loma Sanders is missing her with her high-waiver. Miss Miss Louis and Irene Moore are spending the winter with Mrs. Sharp and are attending High school. The Post barber shop is doing run-up. Parents of Loma-Hider-Lebant are proprietors of the soldiers of de-tachment No.2 will give an excursion Oct. 7 to Kansas City. No. 1 to the city will be to be in dithopherta Mrs. McBroom, who has been very ill, is much improved. Mrs Loretta Palme will arrive soon from Kansas City to be in the city by the day of the Palme and skers. Mrs. Edward Spencer and Mrs. Colleen Smith and Mrs. Camille Smith are could until Mr. Gerald Brooks and Miss Melchulm Standard with this trip to Kansas. Who was very quiet, Josiah Pancake, who was recently discharged from de-tachment No. 2. Fort Leavenworth, has accepted positive pressure with a work in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Loma's niece, Great Bond, Kans, was visiting in the city yesterday. Louis Mahon will arrive from Kansas City. No. 2 to be the guest of his parents. Mrs. Loma and Mrs. Yazad are in the week-end. unity for Investment OING YOUR SHARE? Loan and Agency Corp. the Laws of the State of Illinois) under Illinois Securities Law, These are relative Securities. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Price, $7.50 Per Share EMENT AS OF JUNE 1, 1921 Liabilities 18.01 Amounts payable ..... $ 54.10 Capital stocks ..... $280.00 Stock subscriptions ..... $800.00 4.01 Total ..... $5,024.01 to do a general loan and agency hardware with the 10000000 U.S. dollars' crediters with the 10000000 U.S. dollars' crediters health and accident insurance. TOTAL INSURANCE COPIANY IS NOW owned since the 15.000 million, a premium rate of $49,149.31 and has paid to Race men ommissions $9,888.47. MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Please send me without obligation complete information concerning the Underwriters Loan & Agency Corporation. Name ..... Address ..... Create opportunities offered in the Automobile business than any other line. BD competent for Stated Mechanics. GIFT IN LAND. Trained Auto Mechanic. COLORBED MIX. Wow your opportunity. Group H. the largest College in the world. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 18, 3100.00 Pint St. St. Louis, Mo. ou how your Black Lravenworth, Kan. Manager Bailer Responsible for the delivery of the bailer's work and for point of contact. You take on the task of welfare for the Bailer. FRANKLIN - SMYTH & CO. Dept. & Revenewood Station, CHICAGO. 1 A Boon for the Race The "Vitalize" apples nature's two greatest growth stimulants—Litchi and Raspberry—are used in education and in descriptive to force the brain to grow rapidly and to keep it active. The "Vitalize" apples are used in education for the woman to use the "Vitalize" a high dose article in 1600 Arts Wanted. For literature and particularly write the Hanion Mtg. Co. Shawntown, ILL. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIIN AND HAILIN are the result of years of work and guided by me. P. R. S. The fact that I graduated in Medicine in 1946 Dentist is a GUARANTEE of drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these books have followed this trend thousands of homes and made good. READ BEAUTY positively BEAUTIES. READ BEAUTY positively BEAUTIES. Habs any powder perfectly all soft and tender as a spring glove. Hair pulled by nature or harmed to my GROWER. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine gloss and is nearly USE these preparations and you Velvet Brown Fice Cream. $10.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower . . . 33 Velvet Brown Temp Grower. 29 Agents wanted. Liberal commission information given and orders filled. Pellagra Can Be Relieved Dr. C. Irina Jorae of The Last Catch Poligia, the disabled doctor that wielded those powers to vultures. Dr. Jorae has this disease can be prevented, and that many of the cases developed in people can be treated. May can be treated in FREE BOOK In Japan has written a big new book, "The Treatment and Prevention of Palagras," that he wants every sufferer from Helmer to have. It tells what has been done when hundreds of cases and how relief was实现的. So much has the great doctor set his heart on the great absoLUSLY FAREM of they will send only 500 in gramps to help the postage, wrapping, etc. The book will be sent at once. Write to "a"—NOW. The Last Chance Medicine Co. Dep. 9.51 E. I. St. Chicago, IL AN EASY WAY TOFORGET PILES **Cheer Up!** A Master Title Specialist in Impact Training. He is a master of knotting bow. He pays the best price to teach knotting to a by a simple, harmless knot. He gives you a free knotting course, but you must pay a tuition fee. He is committed to a real deal on this course. When the Offer is closed, you will be notified, and a few more types of offers. This Expert also shows that knotting is a great business activity, and you DON'T RAY ONE CENT unless satisfied. DR. G. K. BOBERTY $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Catarrh Treated Free www.catarrh.com www.catarrh.com www.catarrh.com www.catarrh.com --- AROUND THE HUB EX CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. Madisonville, Ky. Paris, Ky. The Rev. Garland Penn. prominent churchman of Cincinnati, Washington, D.C., and New York, will preach at St. Paul M. E. church morning and evening oot. He will deliver an address in the interest of the M. E. Centenary. Mrs. Rachel Jackson was hostess to the Claysville Union Club October 5. Covers were laid for twenty. Rev. W. J. M. Price, Winchester, Ky., has accepted the pastorate of Zion Baptist church here, David F. Johnson, Paris student of the dental department, Meharry College, Nashville, Tenn. and Miss Gona Zia Davidson, Nashville, were married in Nashville on October 5. Hard All-and-David F. Johnson left October 3, and will matriculate at Meharry dental department, Nashville, Tenn. Bowling Green, Ky. C. S. Leong, Jr. had as his first home guest Miss Moss J. P. Robinson and Moss J. P. Robinson, Launceston, Ky. The Iowa City Club of State Street High School was born in Launceston on September 16, 1902, in southville on the 14th, Misses R. B. Kesey, Jr. and R. B. Kesey, Jr. in southville, Ky. to Fish University, Nashville, Tenn. were the guests of Walker M. Walker for a few --- 2255 E. 60th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Dr. Liberty consulted with the most modern appliances for office- and service. Gas administered. intrigues. Dr. Le Roy N. BUNDY DENSON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray RESPONSIVE EXPERT THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor (Cleveland, O. Oct. 7—The next meeting of the Parents' Community Better ment Leagues will be held in the Central Avenue, Hath House, Friday evening, October 14, Mrs. Trigg, wife of Attorney A. A. Trigg, recently from Memphis, Tenn., and others will speak. Mrs. Trigg's talk will prove very in- teresting because of her extended experience as a teacher and school worker in Memphis. All mothers and fathers should attend this and other meetings which interest the and niece, Mrs. Isabella, Akron, Ohio, S. Jones of New York, 1817 street. Miss Mera St. Brown of Ambient Chatham church will happily married on Wednesday evening at Moorcock Gloe Club, Captain Charles Brown, Monday evening, October 7, Mineola great hit at the last revival, will be married in it, to its wife, The Wetzel Jenkins again in November under the ampsite of the Cleveland Home for the poor of the Cleveland Home for the poor of 10 o'clock on Tuesday of last week in celebration of the 5th anniversary of the 1817 street. Purple and white, were lavishly used in the flower in an excellent continuum interwoven with selections from East Mr. Zion Bishop church and talent. The success of the affair will be appreciated by the officers of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton the Chairman of the entertainment committee. All joined in wishing the Homeman more years of usefulness in the community. Mrs. Pearl Hughes of E. 17th St. was headdressed to the house and girl in party Saturday afternoon. Wilfred and Leonard Gordon were the honored guests. Mrs. E. E. Briggs, 262 Cedar Avenue, is visiting her niece, Mrs. L. M. Lorton of West Virginia. Walter Craffield, planist, of Mrs. E. E. Johnson, vocalist, gave aహتمات of his name to a York church under the auspices of Young Waver's Home Missionary Society. Wednesday evening. A very pretty birthday party was that in honor of Miss Clothier Ward, 2192 E. 25th Street, Sunday afternoon. These present were Misss Pierce and Wolfe Anderson. Bertha Morgan, Volvo, North Anderson and Clara Dougherty, Miss. Al. M. M. and Eugene Clark, William Benjamin, William French, Harvey Stewart and Homer Bougherty. The decorations were beautiful and the presents were of handsome. Each guest was presented with a pretty favor. L. Franklin Favre, New York City, representing the National Newspaper Library. Business Directory, was in the city last week stopping at the general Hotel. Fellowship Meeting a Success The Christian Community Center of the Radot Association held its annual fall of spring and fellowship meeting at the Center. 2512 Soewil av-nuo, last Saturday evening. Among the speakers were Rev. H. G. Bates, Rev. Fishback, Rev. G. Jones, Attorney Clayton George, Miss Jana R. Hunter, Mrs. Thomas G. Jones, by J. E. Cutler of Western Reserve University, and William McKinney of the Outdoor Research Center. A large crowd attended the evening exercises and led the energetic supervisor, Miss. Mattie H. Anderson, who was the best work. An extensive collection has been planned for the fall season. Home, Kern, welfare director, was master of ceremonies for the evening, serving unstated praise for his excellent work of the first. Miss Martin Counts of America. Go is visiting in the home of M. and Mrs. Olimbi of F. was staff. Rev. A. Lyons of the American High Society, 2216 E. Fifth St., and at St John A. M. Church. Sentry evening. He left this week for Hr Loula V. Jones Coming Matters Political 1000 Eggs in Every Hen "The great trouble with the poultry business was always been that the poultry business was Henry Trutford, International Poultry Expert and Breeder, for nearly eighteen years Editor of Poultry THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TATE tained the Ladies' Sela band in honor of Mwa- her who left Thursday for a teach this winter. A ve- reported Ms. compa- sied her daughter for Mrs. Mwa- her interment at the home of Mr. Cowder ledge K. of B. Idlewild-Woodland Notes Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Author left here Wednesday of last week to motor to Detroit, stopping in Monroe Mich. and Toledo, Mrs. Author returned by boat. Mr. Author will establish agents in Detroit for the selling of lots for the Woodland Park Resort Company. Mrs. Author will leave here Wednesday to meet her husband in Monroe. From there they will motor to Chicago to at least a meet of the Woodland Park Company. Among the many Cleveradoes in the following who are the full names in the following Resort are Will from Green, Miss Lucy Dickerson, Mrs. Marshall, R. H. Hiffie, Mrs. Marshall, Miss Eugenia Cleff, Dr. Arthur S. Scott, George Hooper, M. E. Author, Jerry Ballard, Mrs. Amelia Armstrong, Messames Barringer and Elser, Mr. Faffis, Mr. Petterford, W. L. Petty, Allen Branden. Mrs. Henry Woods has built two houses and a hotel and is now building a large addition to the house to communicate in most years' guests. Mrs. Charlie Stone is an building in a commodious hotel which will be in operation next season. De fender office, 266 Central Avenue, Boy and girls, men and women make good money selling the Defender. Troy, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. William Belle of Detroit, Mich., visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson. Mrs. Belle is a sister of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Mellie and daughter, Mrs. Robert Jones, of Mayville, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Wise's sister, Mrs. Sain Gentry. Mrs. Eva Thoms as and Mrs. Octava Siller returned home Friday from attending the Eaton, Ohio fair. Mrs. Vina Siler and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Octava Siler, and John Calloway left Sunday morning for Woodstock, Ohio, to attend the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. William Calloway. George Jones, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones, died Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Robinson, of tube-culosis. The deceased was a faithful member of the Miami Athletic Club. Geneva, Oblo There will be a free bond concert, Saturday, at the intersection of Broadway and Main Street. Music by Evelkens and its very ill and will go to the hospital at Delaware, Ohio. The Women's Home church, North Celtic, last week, Rev. Smith pastor of Shell弘教 Church, church, North Celtic, last week, Second Baptist church next Saturday, Dernaley church of Asthalta was a visit Sunday in Asthalta. Michael Sr. spent Sunday in Asthalta. Palosville, Ohio The playlet, "The Shletown Convention," was very successfully given at the A. M. E. church Monday night. Miss Evelyn Wager has returned to her home. Fremont, Ohio, after visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson. Miss Ruth Freeman enter THE NEW IDEA freshening the Hair while you sleep! S HAIR REFINER CREAM After PRICE $100 QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE by highly when we say to you that we are one we now and have been able to quote you with our qualifications and plan your treatment of your qual guarantees that we started with since the birth 12th, 1889. TOT OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS by elegantly hair in 15 minutes. $1.00 files and clears the complexion. .20 excellent growth of good-looking hair. .25 creases and curls the hair while you sleep. .1.00 and softens the hair and disappears. .35 in treatment, rides the head of dandruff and other d .1.00 changes taded hair black. .50 kisses unearly hair lay where you want it. .25 treatment with hair refiner cream and shampoo. .25 is Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as required by the Company. company all orders. We pay no postage or express, unless accompanied by satisfactory reference. THE N PRESSING and training GA MORGAN'S HAIR before OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY We pride ourselves very highly with the few enterprises that are now and affirmed before the time of our original grant of our institution, February 12th, 1899. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. 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Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised or Monsy Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. O. I. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write. ORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5224 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Celestial Bleaching WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONLY Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan at Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace or acid. Ask your druggist or by mail % Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMP. 3523 Calumet Ave. CHI Live Agents Wanted WHITEN THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Subburn Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugs or by mail 58c. tained the Ladies' Social Club and husbands in honor of Miss Ruby Snowden, who left Thursday for Denton, Md. to teach this winter. A very good time is reported. Mrs. Charles Snowden accepted the daughter of Miss Ruby as Washington, D.C., where she will visit Mrs. Perie Smith-Wiseman, Miss Mary Martin entertained a few frisnuts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woolton Friday evening. John Smith is serving on the other day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward's has entered a new friends' Wednesday evening at their home, Mrs. Mary Cromont, Connant, O. is visiting Mrs. Branche Sim. Miss Genevieve Gordon, who has been very sick with tonsillitis, is able to live on a small cellulite, or organs they ten of Cairneville's leading young men. This club has been formed for the furtherance of clean entertainment of our young people and is to be called "The Criterion Social Ten," with officers as follows: President, Arthur Sim's son, John Johnson, President, Lennel Williams. An orchestra has been formed from the above club with Roy Johnson as director. To ensure your news getting in this paper get it to the reporter by Friday night at $8.00 a.m. ET. Mr. Ryan of the V. M. D. is featured at the S. C. Green's Sunday morning and Rev. W. L. Bradley are making the evening service. Delaware, Ohio Mrs. Francis Chuy is a victim to summer grip. Also Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler and Miss Genova Morgan are suffering with the same malary. Jesse Broadkin, a previous member of the National College of Illness, was 26 June. Case because of illness caused from lifting a patient, is able to resume work. Mrs. Ettar Jackson is able to leave again. Several members of the House of Ministers, R. P. P. Brown, Raine Motorized to Delaware Sunday and held a business meeting with that branch of the order here. Mrs. Ida Kelsey spent the week and the day of the Column of the question of cousin Mrs. Mrs. G. Crane. Mr. Crane Wilson spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs. Mary Allen, after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. J. and James, returned to her home, Cleveland, Friday. The Misses Genevand Isabella Harris, Cleveland, spent Sunday in Delaware. Rev. Donaldson and James of Columbus, Germany, to have Sunday as a McDonald will be remembered. As a former pastor at Trinity, Mrs. Maud Pay entertained a dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for for the first year. Colleagues are selling rest estate, Mrs. Joseph Lee entertained for her sister, Mrs. Marle Jones, New York, with a card party Friday. The rectal and musical group have now been介紹 the church by Rev. and Mrs. Harry Collins and Miss Grace Donaxan (white), was well remended and greatly appreciated. Portsmouth, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio Mrs. Nora Randolph has returned from Barnesville where she visited relatives. The Service Star Legion held a very interesting meeting Thursday evening at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Bridgeport, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, a debate to the National Star Legion, read her report, which was interesting and highly appreciated. Carl Johnson and Sig Bode attended a far-relegated meeting in the Harbor of Miss Anna. Belle Bist, of Tennessee, Mrs. Jesse Bruce of West Wheeling is improving. Married, Thursday—Nancy Folk of Hellis and Arthur Loe Coleburn of Dimmerson, Pa. Dr. L. W. White will leave soon for Lima for general conference. Mrs. Edna Calaway has been seriously ill with tonsititis. A. J. Stovall is suffering with a severe cold. Mrs. S. J. Preston has been ill in her home at Franklin Street. John T. Moody, who injured in an automobile accident some time ago, does not improve very rapidly. John Lockhart has been ill at his rooming house on Guernsey street. Mrs. Dora Henderson has been ill at her home on Central Park avenue. Lancaster Ohio Wm. Wren. Allen spent Friday with Mrs. Turner and family, Mr. Coleman a Mrs. Turner and family, Mr. Coleman Tibbs' border shears, Mrs. Vanan of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. Vanan. A picnic was held at Clearport, seven miles south of Lancaster. The day was spent in chestnut hunting and at 4:30 p.m. at the Lancaster park. Among those present were Also Scott. Live Agents Wanted Home Brew For Your Health to teaspoonsful of St. Jo- ver Regulator, add two- cup of boiling water. Let it a few minutes, and then seeten or add a little lemon half of the tea-brew tonight sary, "toss down" the re- se next morning. My! How you'll feel. Joseph's Liver Regulator is the sense treatment for sick- sour stomach, and all ills biliousness. The standard porty years. Large yellow your druggist. Sample on Dept. 123, Gerstle Medicine is, Tenn. Joseph's Liver Regulator by Vegetable Laxative A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job Home Brew for Your Health To two teaspoonsful of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes, and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew tonight if necessary, "toss down" the remainder the next morning. My! How splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator is the common-sense treatment for sick-headache, sour stomach, and all ills caused by biliousness. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c at your druggist. Sample on request. Dept. 123, Gerstle Medicine Co. Memphis, Tenn. St.Joseph's Liver Regulator A Purely Vegetable Laxative LEARN A BUSINESS! J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Mobile Trade in Our Repair Shop our classes for a few more students who me and repair automobiles. We teach the cars that come into our shop for THE ACTUAL PRACTICE. We are made of automobile and we will guarantee state chauffeur license in about a week. The is $20, $15. Time payments can be arranged on Union of Automobile Engineers, Inc. BEST AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL LVD. Just west of Racine Ave Learn the Automobile Trade in Our Repair Shop We now have room in our classes for a few more students who wish to learn to drive and repair automobiles. We teach this work right on the cars that come into our shop for repairs. YOU GET THE ACTUAL PRACTICE. We can teach you to drive any make of automobile and we will guarantee to qualify you for your state chauffeur license in about a week. The fee for this driving course is $2. Other courses $11, $15, $30, $45. Time payments can be arranged on 1214-1216 W. JACKSON BLVD. Just west of Racine Ave Frank Johnson, Mr. Davis, Miss Frances Harris, William Webster, Albert Tibbs and family, Mrs. Ophelia Phelps and daughter Alice, Henry Hawkins, Mrs. Charles Wolfe and daughter, Mrs. Nace Turner and daughter Julia and son Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Vann and daughter Drothen. Wooster, Ohio Mrs Anna Wooden is improving Mrs. McGee's digital every day. The Mosaics had a digital every day. Dickie Scott and Tom Teymott may night. Dickie Scott and Tom Teymott may day or ten days. Mrs. Tollis is Uma Ohio The meeting of the Nonparel Club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harnett. South McDonald Street, Mrs. Hanbarger spent several days in Friday last week. Pupils of Lima Central High school met at the home of Miss Katherine Baker Friday evening for the purpose of organizing a club. Henry Monks is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Robinson. Mrs. Marie Carpenter, who has been very ill, is able to be out again. Mme. Anita Patt Brown appeared at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening. The annual session of the north Ohio conference will begin Wednesday, Oct. 12, continuing until Sunday. Rev. H. A. Adams of Kansas City will be in Lima and be present at the services at St. Paul's A.M. E.E church. The Avolin Club met on Monday with Mrs. Bradfield, Mrs. Hazel Jack son returned home Sunday after visiting in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moos of North Spring street entertained for their little daughter Jean on her first birthday. The little tots present as guests were Iuellie Simmons, W.P. and Mandury, Raymond Thomas, Royal Fredrich and Ernest Cotman. Wellsville, Ohio The Star of Howe Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Little Bison, where she was served by the ladies. Next meeting at Mrs. James Cook, who served Mr. and Mrs Evert Bosses, leaving a fine son. The latter well attended. Baptizing in the aftermath, Mr. Walker of Center street is visiting Pittsburgh. Hary String is at Mercy hospital in Pittsburgh. Sam Cornelis at Baltimore. Gell must be a masked party Oct. Sebring Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tinker and Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Jones of course, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Jones left Thursday for indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Jones at Schoenel Hill, Mrs. Edward Townsend was the guest of Mrs. Wesley Jones and son will go for a week's trip in Youngstown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Jones, Mrs. Fulton Jones, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tinker were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Lepage last week. Salem, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham delightfully entertained Rev. and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Simon, her mother, and Larkins her cousin, at dinner Sunday, Sept. 25. E. m. Williams and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lacy, 25th East Fourth street, over the home coming. Mrs. Williams is Mrs. Lacy's niece, Mrs. Estelle Cyrus, who has been in Cleveland the past month on account of sickness, has returned home. Miss E.r. the Cyrus, who is stenographer for the L. W. Jones Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cyrus of East Panshing avenue. T. H. Cyrus met with a painful accident last week, having his finger badly cut while working at the American Wire & Steel Co. Miss Stelle Fletcher of Lisbon was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tilks. Mrs. Walter White spent Monday with her mother in New Brighton, Pa. Miss Harriet Lewis of Lisbon passed through her Wednesday en route to Millers Ferry. A Home for Y To two teams seph's Liver R thirds of a cup of steep for a few strain. Sweeten juice. Drink half or if necessary, mainder the next splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's common-sense headache, sour caused by bilious for over forty y cans 25c at your request. Dept. Co., Memphis, T St. Joseph's Liver A Purely Veg LEARN A Become Independent Learn the Automobile T We now have room in our class wish to learn to drive and m this work right on the cars repairs. YOU GET THE AC We can teach you to drive a make to qualify you for your state shall fee for this driving course is $25. Other courses $15, $17.50, $30, $15, some of these courses. Federal Association of A CHICAGO'S BEST A 1214-1216 W. JACKSON BLVD. Alh. where she will reach, Mrs. Ollie Miss Marissa Stewart and Youngstown guests of Miss Mabel Harriet Sat- sar and Miss Marissa Stewart to to visit friends in Wheeling, W. Va. WEST VIRGINIA Rev. W. S. Cooks was called to Fluggy Meadow, W. Va., to preach James Carter visited Miss Annie D. Wright as Four State. W. Va. Rev. J. L. Hose was called to Down. W. Va., to preach William Austin went to Ilemonfield. W. Va., September 25 and spoke on the Negro Universal Improvement Association and of African communities. A club was organized with a membership of 22. The IdA May school opened September 19 with an enrollment of 23 scholars. D. James is the teacher. The Caroline W. Va. baseball team played IdA May W. Va., September 24. The score was $ 0.10 in favor of IdA May. Clarence Williams of Lansing, Ohio, spent Monday with his wife, who is the teacher of Farmington school. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Gypsy. W. Va. spent Friday with their daughter, Mrs. Addie Gray, and attended the revival meeting being conducted at this place. Bombardon W Va The Rev. M. C. Smith, our pastor, was present Sunday at his church and memorial service at the Mintie Cunningham of Spo. W. was the guest of her sister, Lilian Bacon, Iowa, was the guest of her cousin, Emily school teacher, who is Lilian Addis of Spo. W. Va., was the Rev. T. Q. Martha, pastor of St. Joseph's church of Spo. W. was a Dana Taylor is visiting in Spo. W. Va. Mrs. Virginia Green was the Dana Taylor is visiting in Spo. W. Va. Mrs. Virginia Green was the Sagarus W Va Simon Butler, a well known citizen of this city, has gone to North Carolina to serve Society met as usual Thursday. The Society met at the North Carolina Spruce Lodge, Little Jackson, Creston Lodge and Edward Johnson. News of his death was made his home in New York with much regret. At the time of his death he was making his home in New York with his family. Spruce defender for the Chicago Defender OKLAHOMA Miss Easter Smith has returned from the University and family spent a few days at the fair last week. The Perry brothers moved to the fair at the day. At Lamont Johns is out to learn titham and Addle. Walter spends a few days. On the holidays last week at the temple and every one on the orchestra that plays 14 different instruments. He has just turned 10 and will have his building finished. Miss Almogara has returned to school at Langston last week. Harold will attend school this season. ARIZONA ARIZONA The Mr. Zion Hapist church is doing great work, although they are without a pastor at present. The church is packed each Sunday. The Sunday school is still at its best, with the largest attendance in the city of Douglas. The A. M. E. church is without a pastor. Douglas will have a big dance Oct. 12. A string band will play. Mrs. Washington of 622 Fifth street is sick and asks for some kind Christian person to come and pray with her. Miss Amell Hightower, from Oklahoma, is visiting relatives in Douglas. She is stopping in her grandmother's. Mrs. Hightower, 52 Green street. 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. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 Why Not Settle in Lower California? The Power California Land & Development to, 1010 N. 10th St., a member of a drive for a quarter of a million of dollars to be developed in California, Mexico, so that in the future these lands can be subscribed by the company where not subscribed. WHY BUY STOCK? Because it is only by this means that the company can be bought for subdivision among colonists, the stock can be converted into stock into land if he desires, and also prefer to the company. Non-stock stock from 20 to 50 per cent more for them, those who do not desire anything but an investment, the company pays the grain and cattle raising, and thereby provides sufficient investment. Afterwards it plans to plant vineyards, orchards or vineyards anything that can be grown in. Because a stockholder now be sub-scribing for as small a number of dollars as possible, dollar a share. Warned: Some men of California and can see how they can in no time that will bring far greater investment than they can for their home for our restless burden, open-season people. At a certain time, the stock subscription exceeds a month for nine months. Because a stockholder in the company the sale of stock will occur, and the stock will become the power for all the valuable land in Lower California and development 20. 22 Los Angeles building. THEO. W. TROY. President. HUGH MBEACHT. Secretary. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON 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 test 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 receive the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other groups on the ground that we had an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have, sanitary honeys and plenty of water, and join in the collection of members of our lice to apply them this we must do, whether we plan to come to fary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one, Revenge and pay it back to our group, adds four men to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is $18.75 per annum. If you will inquire about the minimum earning capacity, will form and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income, it is then yours. You will help the Face in this, the greatest of industrial fields? Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Hines, N.C., Treas. Central Bank Bldg., Gary, Ind. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Hair Grower 50c Tongue Grower 25c Tongue Grower 50c Salve 50c Shampoo 50c Powdering 50c Beauty Cream 35c Vaseline Cream 35c Fat Powder 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair, let it grow years, and can make big money selling this wonderful 12-ounce. Signed $1.00 for learn of the public's demand for songs introduce suitable lyrics to a chapter (chapter) created new works as a result of greatly changed conditions only in our booklet "Song-Writers' Manual and Guide" on your booklet, your ideas for to us at once for free criticism and to publish your poems, compose public pieces, copy lyrics, and publish or sale of songs. Kinderhooker Studios Gallery Blog. NEW YORK BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift card to Free Money Make up and our Free Artist Care. For more WRITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED DEFENDER WANT ADS- PAGE 15 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. GRAY 9 Ha-risburg, Pa. Thomas Palmer continues sick Nash, after living in California for the past 32 years. Is home again. George Stir is not his returned to Akron Ohio, after spending a week with his sisters. Percy H. Wells and Miss Helen is known were married. Winstan, at home by the Rev. Q. N. Austin. The Rev. C. D. Henderson of New Castle, preached at the First Baptist church October 2, Mrs Norris Atkins left Tuesday for Wilberton. The end is of Harrisburg celebrated the 5th university of Lincoln's Employment reclamation September 22. Address were made by Rev. G. A. Newman, of W. G. Wilson, Prof. W. N. D. Harris and Dr. E. Dickerson. Washington, Pa. Annowmatede 200 persons from Washington and vicinity were to Wheeling, W. Va., for the Emancipation celebration when is an annual at-for. The be, held in Market Street Auditorium in the evening, broke all pre-re- records. William R. West of the second ward was re-lected to the city-called at the pre-re-held on the 14th of September. Miss Pearl Holds, Winningstree, has returned after an extended visit to her home in North Carolina and in Washington, D. C. The Alente Club of St. Paul A. M. E. church meet its regular meeting at the St. Mary's Episcopal Church. So, Miss Mrs. Strings, Centres invites her for Baltimore, Ma., to attend Samuel Frisby, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Brooks and son, Henry. Burton avenged his loss to visit the parents of Mr. Frisby and Judy Wainstreet are on a motor trip to New York City, Todd Heller, Washington hospital, Mrs. G. F. Anderson, W. Strawberry avenue, centres is represented at Washington and is loved by living people: Charlie (Primer) West, the football star; Joseph Davenport, Washington, Pa.; Frank Kelley, West Middletown, Pa.; and Arthur Tinker, like him, was given Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bail, Alfred Truckel and Thomas Baker of the Second ward won out in an assistant assessor respectively. A joint hold of Ruth No. Goek, and Patricia No. 125. Second segment was held at G. Y. Field, and Mrs. Jerry Parner, Chicago spent a pleasant trip to the Sunday, visiting relatives and spending the winter with E. A. Lynch, 122 Poultar street. CONNECTICUT Bridgerport, Conn MINNESOTA George W. Beckes left Friday afternoon for Atlanta, Ga., to resume kite studies at Atlanta University. Frank Hopkins returned home last week from Hannibal, Mo., where he visited his cities. He was the first to visit the Post Warner and the近来最主要的 a-bale box. Mrs. A. Zeilezer, Virginia, Minn. is visiting at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bacheman. The marriage in the Park was not a last-in-law. The members of the clubs�� named their many friends for their support in siding the church for say off the church's left of the sun of Esq. When he left, the college of the college was called to the advantage. He began a campaign to raise the money to say off the indecentness of the church. He or an enzized a club with Mrs. Laura Colby as president and Mrs. Reina Watts see The Sun's Luminous Clouds of the Sun. The result of their efforts follows: Mrs. A. Mason, $205.50; Mrs. Laura Colby, $207.50; Mrs. Emma Watts, $209.50; Mrs. Reine, $110.00; Mrs. Mary Smith, $205.50; Mrs. Maria Klein, $207.50; Charles Colby, $100.00; Mr. Lawson, $207.50; Dr. J. N. Richey, a worker, $222.50; John M. Mobley, a worker. They are the first of the teachers in the Colbury Hustler church were well attended last Sunday. The poster Rev. J. R. Hottie, prayed both morning and evening. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Farm From Africa. Here you can view your youth, vision and purpose as the second skill and work a cover of a new vitalizer superior even to the most advanced gland and power of a gland. The principal ingredient is an extract sold to be the most amusing investigator ever discovered. Compiled with it are compound products marked improvement in vitality to preserve the circulation impaired and the glow of health is felt. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals but manufacturing in enneries within the reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories producing this new vitalizer coefficient of its power that they offer on the tasks of "no results," no pay, no discovery without risk. Send no money, but buy your name and oblige you to way Station, Kansas City, Mo., and a way Station, Kansas City, Mo., and a new Nu-Tails will be the postman on delivery If not delivered, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. Do not offer, as it is fully guaranteed—offer. OF ALL KINDS ```markdown ``` We have a full line of John B. Conqueror Rest, Finger Grass, Oyster or Love Finger Grass, Rest, Finger Grass, Rest, Wood and Lifesaving Wood and Lifesaving large book large book Sed Sod for our new book Sed Sod for our new book with a tableau. with a tableau. Or, wade for the free Snow. PANCE MEDICAL O. E. J. St. Chicago, Ill. Itching, Scar Burning, Itching, Scaly Scratching and burning skin, must torture is so great. The dull, three sores—the musy of ing— The aching to muscles— And that half feeling— All are caused need medicine to and make your blo Prescription Doctor's treatment for eases. It made happy It should do Do this today. store. Get a bottle. The large size costs 50c. You must take to make the liver ac These splendid Pill headache and other tion. Sold only in Write Prescrip Laboratory, Mempples of Pills, leaflet the doctor's treatmatic diseases, and Chronic Sores, Scrofula and Swellings Plough's Prescription C-2223 RHEUMATISM Goat, Seltzia, Lumhaga, Lame Hach, Urie and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Leucaena, Chloride Sures and similar infections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is unbaked and circ- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contain no opium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not bred reared. Ask, or read circular, enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. This is the original RC-2223 PRICE 254 Ploughs 2223 LIVER PILLS IN THE SCOOKY CITY B. W. BOLLO WILSON TEXAS Waxahachie, Texas THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif. By Walter Gordon, Jr. Skin Diseases Scratching and rubbing your itching, burning skin, must run you almost crazy, the torture is so great. The dull, throbbing pain of ulcerous sores—the mussy discomfort of daily dressing— The aching torture of your bones and muscles— And that half-sick, "tired-all-the-time" feeling— All are caused by poisoned blood. You need medicine to throw these poisons out and make your blood pure, rich and red. Prescription C-2223 was for years a doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases. It made thousands healthy and happy. It should do the same for you. Do this today. Go to your nearest drug store. Get a bottle of Prescription C-2223. The large size costs only $1.00—the trial size 50c. You must take Plough's 2223 Liver Pills to make the liver active and open the bowels. These splendid Pills are also fine for sick headache and other ills caused by constipation. Sold only in the blue tin box—25c. Write Prescription Dept. 2, The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Pills, leaflet which tells you all about the doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 A Reliable Blood Purifier this city for Ushore last Tuesday afternoon. They will spend the distance of the week hunting. Last Wednesday Mrs. Alice Luckee was hostess of a motor ride and dinner party at Brown and Miss Tramham of Houston, Tex. Mrs. Sculle Middleton, Miss Petile Stondomire, Birmingham, Ata. Is the city visiting her daughter. Miss Hensley Stondomire, 1855. Her mother, J. F. and T. A. White, 1875 E.S. of street. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams formerly of Kansas City, where Mr. Williams was in business, have moved to the city. Mr. and Mrs. S. McLeoders, 1602. Received street, celebrated on last Sunday by flying a birthday dinner in honor of W. M. Oliver, 1875. Newton Street, Mrs. Ida Brown, wife of Fountain Brown, E.S. of free-riding. He was a well-educated after a long illness. He died her husband she leaves a son 15 years old. Neah D. Thompson, presid. of the C.N. A. (Carvevelies), returned from the second-hand town byొளிய,ొளிய, but his son from, whose, who will live in Chicago. The reporter will għ�ly visit all news News. Please leave came at 915 Central avenue, 1942. The reporter, Gordon, is known for the drug store can always be found at Smith-Drug store or Gordon's barber shop near the S. P. Arcade station. Keep up with the times by reading the Chicago South Bend, Ind. Haymond McConnell and Miss Maggie Lee Newfoundland of this city were married by Rev. Newfoundland P.W. McConnell, 1821. Harrison Allen Powell of Big H. Ohio street passed away Monday. The Fraternal Building Association has purchased the lot at the corner of Seot and Division streets and will erect a building in the near future. The Walter Ward and Miss Vanvalyt Stith have returned after an extensive trip to Cairo, Ill., Memphis, Tenn. and Tyronza, Ark. W. T. Lower, formerly employed at the Oliver Hotel, has resisted owing to Ill-health. The joint social session of the Masons and Eastern-Star which, was held but Tuesday evening was a great success. Keep in touch with the latest news of your place by reading the Chicago Defender, for sale by F. L. Stitt, 1605 W. Washington street. Kokoro, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. William Davis was taken to the hospital this week when she will unlego an operation. Rev. M. W. Sparks was certified to his home last week on account of sickness. Quarterly error: none in spring. Street church last Sunday was well attended and there were grand services all day. Rev. Riley, pastime of Saillers Channel preached in the afternoon and Rev. Kirk of Franklin, Ind., preached at night. Mrs. Lena Shibley was called to Morganfield. Ky. to attend the funeral of the brother William Thomas. Mrs. Ethol and Miss Doris Laffoon, the wife and daughter of Hogee Laffoon, have left for Danville to spend the winter off Hildland closed a successful revival and will have a baptizing next Sunday, when ten will be baptized. W. J. Furingham and Mrs. Flora Welden are two needless who will be baptized. Twentiesix were aided to the church. Miss Noet Chourell, who has been visiting her sister of Glaciers, has returned home at the house in Nuremberg. Mrs. Walter W. Hawkins is visiting in Chicago. She has been improving in health and will probably remain in and Swellings and rubbing your itching, run you almost crazy, the obbing pain of ulcerous discomfort of daily dress- ture of your bones and -sick, "tired-all-the-time" by poisoned blood. You throw these poisons out good pure, rich and red. 2223 was for years a doc- blood and rheumatic dis- thousands healthy and do the same for you. Go to your nearest drug of Prescription C-2223. only $1.00—the trial size Plough's 2223 Liver Pills active and open the bowels. Pills are also fine for sick ills caused by constipa- the blue tin box—25c. Option Dept. 2, The 2223 Pills, Tenn., for free sam- which tells you all about ment for blood and rheu- a 1922 Almanac. --- 1 Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? Will YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in case and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and drudge through life like many of the poor old people all about you? Make Your Money Earn Dividends For You Wonderful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded KASMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY. An Unusual Investment. WRITE TODAY for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address Dept. B, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Don't Fail to Visit the PHILADELPHIA AUTUMN FAIR October 16th to 27th,1921 Commercial Museum, Thirty-Fourth and Spruce Streets OPEN EVERY DAY From 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Secure Space for Your Exhibits Now Band Concerts Every Evening Prominent Speakers, Singers and Entertainers Will Appear Daily Exhibits from all parts of the world in the buildings Grand Military Prize Drills. Beauty Contests & Athletic Sports Use STONE-WHITE Makes You White Over Night After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself if the dead skin and leaves the face looking like a real person. Harmless. A wondrous beauty wash. Builds tissue. 103 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash. $1.25 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach. 60c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. $4,000 A YEAR! WANTED—A man capable of earning $3,000 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 Chicago for a few weeks longer. Dr. A. Bethena has been value to Dillon, the mother, who is at the point of death. He left last Friday. The Indiana University bishop of the African Methodist churches were in Africa, and instead of their meeting in South Africa, he met in November. Miss Fleming, who has just returned from a few weeks' visit in indianaapolis, her choirs to Lost Creek last Sunday. Copperasville, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman have returned from a motor trip to Chattanooga, Mrs. Nina McClutcher, Robert Eddley is continued to his home, Mrs. Nina McClutcher will soon join them to make their home, Mrs. Nina McClutcher, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huey, returned to her home and Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. Edward Johnson and children, Kentucky, have returned home, Mrs. Jesse Rolldin, Minneapolis, a town home, Howard Parkin, The Misses Ethelyn Simmons and Teresia Mossie, Mollie, Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. George Essay are the proud owners of Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Helen and Mintie Lottlebrun and Robert Morris motored to Liberty Sunday. South Bend, Ind. Newcastle, Ind. The Sigma Gamma Rho Club met at the home of Belle Shankle on Wednesday, March 16, 2014, with grandparents, Hazel and Harriet were the week and month of Mr. and Mrs. Shankle, and Ms. Minnie Williams entertained several young people from Indiana. ohs. Charles Smith, Archie Hill, Don Hoyle, Kymyra kymeled to Richmond Sunny Sunday. You enjoyed the employed building party at the Miss Clover Fears Sunday. If you have enjoyed it, please join us. NEBRASKA Alliance, Neb. Omaha, Neb Mrs. Ida McGrown, prophetress of the Cuy, caf. 1210. Dodge at street, and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Saunders, are visiting indefinitely at their former home at Jacksonville. III. The Eurek. Social Club, with O. R. Hickets as manager, has recently opened their "home center" at 111 North 19th street. The city churches report excellent attendance at self-sales for the building using a small water heatway by the various pastors. Meansings Ovest-Jones and E. W. Killingsworth entertained at dinner, followed by a motor party Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Mad-Line Roberts and her fiance Jay Gibson. Read the Chicago Defender. Any one desiring notters, pub-fentlops, letters or inquiry will be up for disapprove. Which is a circulation of 12,900, will call the correspondent phone Atlantic 2219. Ask for Mr. Wish. The Bachelor-Henedict Club will render musicals every Sunday afternoon at Columbia Hall. Miss Louis's Pulp, teacher in the New Orleans, La., public schools, en route home from the University of California, was the event. Mrs. S. K. Brownle, the Chief of the State Taxes and Serving. R. M. Montgomery, editor and publisher of the National Advocate of Minneapolis, passed through en route to Oklahoma. PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROTECT A FULL GROWTH OF Hair; WILL AKE RESTOR THE WITH VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF IH HAIR. IF YOUR Hair In Dye and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with failing Haile, Undernut, Ith. long swip, or any hair Trouble, we want you to try a lot of the best Ida hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Haile, stimulating the skin, helping nature to do its work. 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CT, Atlanta, GA USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMN JE FOURTEEN UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By LORD JEFF Warsaw, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 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, 2 Transfers The following transfers were announced at the meeting Wednesday, E.B. Jernain, from Lovjoy to grade 2, Garfield, E. I. Fisher, teacher, from grade 3, Magruder, to grade 3, Bruce A. M. Ray, teacher, from grade 3, Bruce, to grade 3, Magruder, to, E. N. Tolliver, teacher, class A, Armstrong, to, class A, Bunbar, N. I. Lyon, teacher, from grade 2, Steven, to, grade 2, Sunner, Appointments Personal Profferrips 22 FREE BELT 10 DAYS 11:00 AM 12:00 AM 13:00 AM 14:00 AM 15:00 AM 16:00 AM 17:00 AM 18:00 AM 19:00 AM 20:00 AM 21:00 AM 22:00 AM 23:00 AM 24:00 AM 25:00 AM 26:00 AM 27:00 AM 28:00 AM 29:00 AM 30:00 AM 31:00 AM 32:00 AM 33:00 AM 34:00 AM 35:00 AM 36:00 AM 37:00 AM 38:00 AM 39:00 AM 40:00 AM 41:00 AM 42:00 AM 43:00 AM 44:00 AM 45:00 AM 46:00 AM 47:00 AM 48:00 AM 49:00 AM 50:00 AM 51:00 AM 52:00 AM 53:00 AM 54:00 AM 55:00 AM 56:00 AM 57:00 AM 58:00 AM 59:00 AM 60:00 AM 61:00 AM 62:00 AM 63:00 AM 64:00 AM 65:00 AM 66:00 AM 67:00 AM 68:00 AM 69:00 AM 70:00 AM 71:00 AM 72:00 AM 73:00 AM 74:00 AM 75:00 AM 76:00 AM 77:00 AM 78:00 AM 79:00 AM 80:00 AM 81:00 AM 82:00 AM 83:00 AM 84:00 AM 85:00 AM 86:00 AM 87:00 AM 88:00 AM 89:00 AM 90:00 AM 91:00 AM 92:00 AM 93:00 AM 94:00 AM 95:00 AM 96:00 AM 97:00 AM 98:00 AM 99:00 AM 100:00 AM 101:00 AM 102:00 AM 103:00 AM 104:00 AM 105:00 AM 106:00 AM 107:00 AM 108:00 AM 109:00 AM 110:00 AM 111:00 AM 112:00 AM 113:00 AM 114:00 AM 115:00 AM 116:00 AM 117:00 AM 118:00 AM 119:00 AM 120:00 AM 121:00 AM 122:00 AM 123:00 AM 124:00 AM 125:00 AM 126:00 AM 127:00 AM 128:00 AM 129:00 AM 130:00 AM 131:00 AM 132:00 AM 133:00 AM 134:00 AM 135:00 AM 136:00 AM 137:00 AM 138:00 AM 139:00 AM 140:00 AM 141:00 AM 142:00 AM 143:00 AM 144:00 AM 145:00 AM 146:00 AM 147:00 AM 148:00 AM Union Station Note Joseph West, after undergoing a operation, is on the job in time for the West End. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler have returned from their two weeks' in Reeson, Va. Marion Johnson is enjoying himself at the series. Let your barrister be his guest. J. Eno Weis is back after his weekend vacation. Herman Johnson is visiting his brother Theodore Johnson, in Whina, Md. He is to stay ten days. Mr. and Mrs. John R. White have arrived home after a visit to Mr. White's sister, Mrs. Bailey Thomas, 1229 King road, Jacksonville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson is ten days in Chicago. Mr. Local No 1229 holds a large meeting last Taurus day night. William Sylvester, president of the chair. Organization Offerings Theatrical Thoughts Work on the new Lincoln and broadway theaters, of which Burt A. Byers directed, and theaters rapidly. The roofs are about to go on some soon. Some is already under construction. Way Down Kiss. The management is also on the job. Manager Raymond Murray now has all the responsibility for the general staff. Manager Franker-Murray groups and he works on the management up. He is also responsible for the exterior. He certainly is reorganized on the exterior. Hotel Happenings Don't forget that you can get a line at the commission for selling the before days or more are wanted to build up regents and sell in wealth. Washington and montreal, Washington. These have been used to be targeted up and offer a big chance. Nor does almost things reveal about your skills from church, your organization—in short, and news of the second and manned to J. Loeb's Chestnut, the "The Secret". N. Was not later than October of much week-skill be formed. In the next year, Lectures from all the events of the year about you, be as good as you. Remind to read, the W. is "Greatest Weekly" after when and only "The Greatest Weekly." Atena Hil The 19th International Conference on Information Technology (ICIT) was held in Paris, France, on January 19th, and was limited to the "Art of Learning" and "Art of the World" series. A meeting was held on January 19th, and the conference was held in Paris, France. The meeting took place at the厅 of the馆, and was held at the Stalingrad Building. The meeting was held in the Building of the Smithsonian. The meeting ended on January 19th, and was reported for Athen. The meeting was held at the Hall of Fame, at the Alten Left for Western College, Kansas City. THE PRAIRIE STATE Jacksonville, Ill. Decatur, IL Mrs. Gleda's Whealtoy, formerly of Dewater, IL, but who is now residing in Washington, D.C. will be none on visit, the H.N. must Mrs. Fred Long, after a stay of two weeks with mother and sister. She was born at Poul Cain College, Texas, where he is coach of athletes and child in the accounting and finance department. He and Mrs. J. C. Ellis will be at the same time at the port of state, attending the services of the A.S.A. Masons in Chicago. He will be gone one week, Knights Tentular are holding a bazaar lasting three days in the River Hill, which is a small park. Mrs. Jackson, 200 Spring street, assessed away Saturday, Sept. 24. Rarely was in Bloomington, IL. Mrs. Stevens returned from her summer vacation, having spent six weeks visiting in St. Mary's, St. Louis, and the other day. Subsidiary change in the weather was not very popular in Beavertree. Many light eats were seen on the streets. Mrs. Laura Kline and son Jack spent San Francisco at the beaches of St. John's. In which will light really Sunday, Oct. 15, Mrs. Lee Kills King will visit in Chicago one week beginning Sunday, Oct. 9. Re-S.A. A. Harrison, preaching other St. Mary's, is the most important action for the annual conference, which convenes in Chauvin, Ill. Miss Perace Stinger was accepted the position of clerk in Dr. J. C. Ellis's Quincy, Ill. There will be a very excellent program rendered, Mrs. J. G. Bullett, wife of Dr. Bullett of 520 Cheeseman street, entertained the Stamford Becow Club. Friday, Sept. 29, from 2 to 5 p.m. She has as her special guests Mrs. I. N. Murrell, Mrs. Robert Humbley, Mrs. Frances Monroe and Mrs. R. B. R. M. Mitchell. Mrs. Marion Holt is able to see at her home again. She was convinced for several days in the Blessing hospital. Schroeder Thomson is now at home from St. Mary's Hospital. Each is rapidly innovating. Rev. Aaron H. Brown was to caution Mrs. when he presided at the Second Baptist church. On 2. Mrs. Laura Brown, wife of Rev. G. W. Brown, returned from Boonville, Mr. and, I. She was called to that city on a count of the death and burial of her cousin, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Brown was gone one week. Pulaski Lt. Mrs. Anna Bell gave a church service at her home Friday night, which was well attended and very successful. At the end of the day, the乡长, Richard Anderson, received William Smith's Theodore Kirsten and Ida Bell. Moments after, Henry Voss, Vega Riddle, and d. M. H. H. Voss, received, Miss Grace We Boone, Carth翰, E. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Bannon, Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. E. B. Lannon entertained at dinner. Friday, May 19th, was the guest of the Carth翰, E. and Susan Armstrong. Quite an enjoyable time was had by all, Mrs. Bell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bannon. Sunday afternoon, S. H. H. and Mrs. Luther Hutter were ill. Rev. Jones, pastor of Ritter's Chapel, A. M. B. church, returned Saturday from Metropolis, I. where he has been for several days. The Choirs J. R. and E. were for the founl at Mrs. Robert Bannon's Rev. G. E. Voss's Rev. Fehl, 21 for Jackson, Mich. and Chicago, J. J. H. Bell and Mark Bell, notoried to Momins Thursdays evening. Oparoa III Ruth, Bursheen presided over her seminary class. She is spending a few days con- voking her mother, Mrs. Elliott Yaw- ner, her father, J. C. "Brady" Johnson, her father, J. C. "Brady" Johnson, her mother, Mrs. Fannie Jawes Betts, her sister, Mrs. J. A. James, Ward Garner, Mrs. Harriet Newcomb and Mrs. Moe Squam. Mr. Yosoon, III The only heli-the-M.E. of Sunnah was a person, Tsa-Rasul, who had been in the house for a month in the past year. The house had been a small house, and he was a man of high age. His mother was a woman, and he was a woman of high age. His mother was a woman of high age. Harryy, IJ. I am sorry, but the image you provided is a logo, not a chart. It does not contain any data, charts, or graphs that can be extracted into a table. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER law visited friends in Cairo recently. Mr. and Mrs. Llanlap of St. Louis have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Shevlin. Mr. Martin, secretary of the education board of the A. M. E. Zion church, preached at the A. M. E. Zion church on the 1st. April of 1847. Mr. Paul Blasjet church Sunday, 5th. April, at寺内 preached from 12 p.m. to 14 p.m. at the Vassal House. Mrs. A. M. E. Abstock has returned from a two months' visit in Tuskegee. Allee Welsh Vessell has entered the University of Illinois in Urbana. Roderick Thomas has returned to Chicago to resume his studies in the Chicago University. The union revival has been won and we expect great results. Mrs. B. Moore and daughter, Miss Blanche Bowers have gone to California to stay definitely. The Hallic Q. Brown Charity Club is planning a big entertainment. R. C. Springs is spending his sister, Mrs. Abstock, in St. Louis. Mrs. J. B. Webb will leave Tuesday for St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Spring and Mrs. Melissa Townsend were called to Llanlap on account of the sudden death of a cousin. Miss Binner, Mr. the Stevenson is home this week. Mrs. Lizzie Barber has returned from Pulkski. Mrs. F. Flesch, Wilson, after spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Thomas, has returned to her home at Springfield. Miss Ada Tate and Mrs. Keslie Clark spent Sunday week in Chicago, Montevideo, New York, at the 20th of the Year of Hertfordshire. The 25th of the last month, Roy Thomson of Works's 2nd stunt of Miss Ada Tate, was a collection of the first of the "Ravens" mustard. Miss Arna Tate, Retaining the Downs's Club, at her home Friday, the T. R. E. & S. M. T. Hedge gave at an entertainment at the 20th of the Year of Hertfordshire. The H. E. & S. M. T. Hedge was at the 20th of the Year of Hertfordshire when the Klicksoy spent Sunday in Chicago, Mrs. Wethy Sitting on the 12th. West, is improving to the 10th. The 10th is improving to the 10th. The 10th is at a regular rate of 10 per annum. K.Y., Sunday. The Morris of the "Pamah, Ky., Sunday," The Merry Makers' Club goes a select 2-week dinner party at the Residence of the London Friday. A "Gone" and family move to "Chicago Saturday," where he is employed in the 1. 1. R. E. K.Y., spent a few days in the city last week as a guest of her graminother. Mrs. Sally. Talton. and Hector Burke were in the same day. K.Y., visitors Saturday. Mrs. Laura. Alston and son. G. Hattings. The "Pamah" was a family husband. Henry Hutchinson and Miss Lydis Mae. Han were quietly united in the morning last week at the 10th of the Year of Hertfordshire. K.Y., Missلم. The "Pamah" and Miss Mary Wheeler spent Saturday in Brocksport, IL, the event of Miss Housework. Sims, the "Pamah" and Miss Hutchinson is visiting in Fogha. Miss Carolyn Evans was the guest of St. Louis' friends Sunday. Lables Brown of Talesburg, Ill., is the guest of his father, John Burke, on East Arch Street, Aaron Wadle, spent Sunday in St. Louis with friends. Mrs. Jenny Whitesides departed Saturday for Chicago, Ill., to be the guest of her uncle, Richmond Scott Sr., Rev. Sam Lockwood was a St. Louis Visitor last Sunday. While there he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. thus Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Waddell of Bloomington, Ill., arrived Sunday to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Cisco and family. Miss Lillian Churchill of Brighton, Ill., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arves Fairfax, Mrs. Lincoln Freeman and daughter of Melville, Ill., were visitors in the city Thursday. Rev. Hodges of Alten spent Sunday in the city. Charles Williams Jr. of Carrellon spent Sunday with his brother, Silas Williams. Mary Claire D. Bannon is visiting relatives in St. Louis, James states, in the city, Mrs. A. Smith has returned to her hometown, St. Louis, Sunday was observed at St. Paul's A. M. E. church Sunday. The church was held on the first Sunday of the year, a various grazing area, a social entertainment was grown there. The headquarters company, Third Lafayette, Mrs. Tom Robinson, was held a few days before with friend Harriet Hill and Clarence Woods having a meeting in the university of Illinois. The U. N. Y. A. are attending also and also for Sunday afternoon meetings at Mason Hall the following Saturday October 18 at 2:30 p.m. in William Clinton Hall, expected to be filled, Richard Berry, who was injured in the coal mine recently, was new pastor at Grace M. E. church, has joined his new duties. Grand Chain, Ill. There was a grand rally at Allen chapel A, M.E. church, at Levines, Rev. L. B. Miller, pastor, preached an excellent sermon at 11 a. m., Mrs. Salisbury, fellow, went to Parks and attended the rally there at the Missionary church last Sunday. Seth Young, Crae, son of Mike Young, is here visiting his brothers, relatives and many friends. He was with his brother, Greely Young, last Sunday, Mrs. Floree, head of the church, who has been visiting her since Mrs. Lula Unel, in Harrington, returned last Sunday. Norvel Stovall of Levings went to Mounds and began attending the High School there last Monday. Miss Minerva Crossland began attending the graded school in Mound City this week. Miss Myrtle Shall went home to Calvo on a visit at the close of her week's work in school last week, and returned FULTOFOOD Why? It> GROWS HAIR FOOD-BEST ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Cures STOR Live A FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT BE AN AGENT BE A HAIRDRESSER Send 4 11.74 for depend $6.00 for first lesson. Sign's out! and print 4 11.74 visions and $2.00 start making money. STEAK PRICE! Fullo Hair Food (double aerugin) Fullo Hair Food (plain) Fullo Freez B1 Fullo Pressing Oil DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL NO 11111111 NO 111111 NO CH COURSE BY MAIL, TERMS REASONA AMPLES NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 480 PHONE OAKLAND 2033 DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. NO APPLIES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. E. G. FULTON, 4808 PAINRIA AVENUE, Apt.2 CHICAGO, ILINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2433 "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" suitable for both men or women, and hard-sided for children. The black "MALMASY" suit that has a large pocket and a large waistband is particularly soft, sartorius and makes a nice, thick jelly lattice. It if priced at $100 or less, you can still put on a dress or jersey necessary. Wash the suit with cold water from the top, and dry it on the dryer. The two together are available in a jersey and a jersey套 or anyone's jersey. All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Elgin, III. 1. Ras, R. H. McWilliams, pastor of the Mission Church, held it their Sunday service, Mrs. Icahn, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Buko Christian, the groom of his sister, Mr. James, the bride of his sister, Mr. Thomas, is calling on old friends, Mr. Mary, Anna Kaufman, Mr. Smith, Mammon, is the guest of her son, Mr. Aaron, Mrs. Aurea, called on Sight frights, Mrs. Aurea, called on Sight frights. Jollet. III. The Union Missionary meeting was held at Mr. Oliver Baptist church last Sunday. The Rev. Anna Adams, Mr. Chicago, and daughter, Mrs. Arzella Browning, Toronto, Canada, preached at the Unity Spiritual church while, The Rev. Harry Haley closed his great spiritual service. Tuesday evening, Joseph Jesup entertained the Brown Chapel A. M. B. choir at a concert and banquet last night. Everything was well planned. Mrs. R. Middleton spent a week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Wilbur Wynn, in Chicago. Mrs. Eleanor Traby entertained fourteen guests at a while party. Mrs. H. R. Jackson spent the weekend in Chicago. James Franklin is convalescent. Mrs. Mary Smith is still suffering with rheumatism. Cilton, III Alten. Ill. The New Siena Association committee selected five representatives from Alton attentively. They brief presided at the meeting. Mr. Penngrass died September 24th and Mr. Penngrass was suspended from the school was shipped to Carylele, far, for burial. Rev. W. B. M. Scott, pastor of "I'll Have a Nice Day," was a parent in Jamaica. All the memoirs are wishing Rev. Scott much success. Duesuolo, III. Mrs. J. H. Williams, Chicago, has returned to her home after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. A. L. Anderson, president of the Illinois Federation of Color. Women's Club, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, entertained the Hallie Q. Brown charity T-shirt in honor of Mrs. J. H. Williams. Friday night, Mrs. Jessie Welch, worthy matron of the East Bloomington, IL Jerseyville, IL Take full course by email. Study at home. Graduate course requires a diploma and 1800 premium price. Free available. Write. It keeps the asleep healthy, free from dand tickles, gives color and promotes an easy learning experience. One $96 box con- vinces; is extra for postage. Metropolis, Ill. Springfield, Ill. Sunday, she reports a fair attendance and Iran Young had jobless in Grand Chail on Monday of last week. Greedy Mr. Young had jobless in Iran. The city last week, Mrs. Mary M. Johnson called on superintendent Washburn had jail sentences in Mountain City last week. Mr. Johnson is now mentored to Cairo in his golden last Saturday. Mint Amanda Mushaite attends meetings and Mrs. Mara Halo were at the church, Laying last Sunday. Galesburg, Ill. The Morning Star Baptist church was organized September 5, official board of Presidents, R.J. Cox, R.J. Howard, secretary; T. R. Cox, J. II. Galloway, treasurer; A. J. McDonnell, Sunday school board; T. R. Cox, superintendent; H. Z. Howard, president, superintendent; T. R. McConnell, secretary; H. Z. Howard, treasurer. Members enrolled 12. Rev. J. W. Wington is taking a month's vacation in Tennessee and other places in the county. The Second-class in the church is open to the Oklahoma. Mrs. H. Z. Howard is visiting in Calvo and other towns. Harvey Jones is out after his illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burr reports a good time on this vacation. Joe O'Kyle is suffering with a broken leg. T. R. Cox is planning a trip to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. John Walke and daughter, Monmouth, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patton. The Rev. E. H. Dayton is able to fill his parish again. Mr. and Mrs. John Walke is in the Diocese where she spent a month with her sister, Mrs. Mary. Merrierweather, Mrs. Laura Reckley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ash Freeze, in Miraucka. The funeral of James Williams was held at Allen Chapel, of which he was an old and faithful member. Service was in charge of the pastor, the Rev. R. Thomas, John H. Ivey, Washington, and John H. H. H. The street was open to the church. Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Second-Baptist church by the Thimble Circle Thursday, November 26. Centralla, III Gladys� left Sunday for Chicago for an in-dine stay. The N. A. A. E. will give a program October 12 out of town guests are especially invited. Mrs. Lillian and Josephine Rhine (white), were entertained last evening by Miss Mildred Luke and Miss Leota Skinner. Harry James, Chicago, is visiting felon-be here. The Second Rep. list church has started another drive for next month. Quite a few girls and boys will leave Tuesday for "The Veiled Prophet." In St. Louis, Mr. Frank Henry is visiting in St. Louis. Mr. The Lincoln school has started a basketball team for the girls. Miss Lavinda Nord and mother will leave Monday for New Jersey. Mrs Ann Tranza and daughter will leave Thursday for California to visit her sister and aunt. Mrs. Irtis Johnson is visiting her mother and sister. Royal Mitchell and Frankie George are visiting here for several days. Elijah O'Leider and family visited their out-turtles Crider, and wife for several days. They left Tuesday morning for Champaign, Ill., which they will make their future home. Jerine Calaway and Frank Barnes left for St. Louis, Mo., for a few days. Sparta, III. Mrs. T. J. Harmer entertained in the room of Mrs. Harmer, and Mrs. Anna given of St. Louis. Arms and bricks of bicusus was the most of home of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmer, Mrs. Harmer, and Mrs. Harmer and arm and arm during the fair. Kinnan and arm and arm during the fair. Kinnan and arm and arm during the fair. The Friday, Miss Harmer attended the Iberian Baptist Church. The Iberian Baptist Church. Sunday Circle at the home of Mrs. Harmer. Mrs. Harmer was a visitor to our town Thursday. Woods was a visitor to our town Thursday. Mary Colminton is ill at this writing. Mounds. Ill M. Carria Nance and son Willis of Marysville, N.J., died peacefully at home. Mrs. Betty McDavid and other relatives and friends, Prof. Charles Brown, the wife of the late wife and other relatives in Grand Chain and Lattices. His cousin, Clarence Stowell, accounted him here to attend SYRUP PEPS Much used by elderly people for constipation, biliousness, head- aches, etc. SYRUP PEPSIN IN OLD AGE MANY men and women, as they grow older, suffer constantly from little lilies. The cause is the poisons produced by chronic constipation, result in inhalation of the depression, bloating, sour stomach, breath, etc. A single bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will prove to you that you can regulate yourself that elimination will occur promptly every day. Increased doses are not necessary. It is a common other simple laxative herb with pepsin. The cost is only about a cunid a dose. In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been on the market 20 years TYETT Year Round" Diseased Scalps PS FALLING OUT Agents Wanted! WRITE! BE A GRADUATE BIBLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. 98 Prairie Ave. Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SALESMEN AND I TO BUY AND SELL LOTS GLASSBORO AND We are the largest and the country. Friends in your purchased. Ask them. They The bridge connecting ing in the neighborhood of $ 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. A tend high school. Miss Charwell Stigger, teacher at Pulaski, is spent the week end here the guest of Miss Dixie Bell and Mrs. Susie Williams. Miss Theodore Kennbon related Miss Bell in Pulaski Saturday. Mrs. James Spann and children have departed for a visit with relatives in St. Louis, Mo. and Detroit, Mich. The greater in-viniehe Concert Company delighted brize audiences at St. Paul A. M. E. Church and Lane C. M. E. Church Saturday and Monday nights. Mrs. E. E. Scott has moved back to her home in Mayfield. Kye, after having lived in our most two years. Miss Calva Young is also a resume her work as teacher in the Lovey school in Round City after a brief illness. The Mound City District Sunday School Convention convened at Salem Hill Free Impatient Church Saturday and Sunday, St. John Baptist and Lane C. M. E. churches gave dinner at the K. of P. building Saturday. Rev. G. II. Bill and wife have moved into the beautiful parsonage of Pilerin Best Church, located on the lot in the rear of the church poverty. Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Carrie Nelson, who spent three months on the mountain in Colorado, returned home last Saturday. Rev. L. N. Jones, assistant pastor of St. Luke's C. M. E. church, is planning a big holiday out. 3. his last Sunday before annual conference. M. A. Crowder has an attack of griss. Miss Sunella Green is very ill. Mrs. Marie Gray is not able to be out. Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, who has been visiting Mrs. W. M. Brack and family, 40 East Vine street, has returned to her home in Newbern, Tenn. Miss Floyd Kibaw entertained last Wednesday night in honor of Miss Sadie H. Heman, who is to have for obsession Mrs. Minnie Sallwell entertained last Sunday the October family at old-fashioned barbecue dinner. Little Mildred Long is very ill, suffering convulsions. Rev. Franklin Jones is conducting a very interesting revival at Free Baptist church. Keokuk, Iowa Mr. Fred Pobla is visiting in Milwaukee, Miss Virgile Steward has accepted a position on the Registrar in the Medicine, The Institute, and played for a part of the Examination of My. My and Mrs. Wilmington in the United at which Tuesday night is on or off of Dr. and Mrs. Roxson's side of Chicago. The funeral of Mrs. Bobs Places was held from African Baptist church Sunday. Miss Imosene Wilson has returned to the building of the building of Holt celebrated his birthday anniversary with a whilst-part of the home of Mrs. Finnie Steward. The prizes were won by Miss Amanda Holt, Mrs. French-Indian and the hoody by William K. K. and the been received in Rock乐团's other certains illness of Mr. Ward Robertson of Marshalltown. His daughter, Mrs. Enstale Field, has been called to his beside- Dr. and Mrs. Harper-entitled at 7 o'clock dinner on Friday, the same day Mr. Roxson's "Chicago" was the title of the self-culture Club took place at the home of Mrs. Monzo Fair. After a delightful visit with her son William Martin, and friends, Mrs. Jay returned to Chicago Monday. Mrs. Maria Brown is visiting in Chicago in March, Mr. Chita Johnson and Chicago is visiting her brother-Stanley Johnson. Burlington, Iowa Mrs. Ernest Brown is visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Rev. M. R. Rhonence was a business caller in Des Moines, Iowa, her week. Mr. and Mrs. Cholley Washington were called to St. Paul, Minn., by the serious fitness of the latter's brother. Mrs. Inal Holder of Quincy, IL, is visiting in our city. Posey, Baxter and Will Miles are visiting in Promontion, Ios. Meslames Folks, Rinder, Johnson and Bird were called to Keokuk, Iowa, owing to the death of their aunt, Mrs. Piles, of the most elaborate muck hall of the season will be given on Halloween, Monday, Oct. 21, by Teddy Hower's Sounders and Clifford Cowden. Miss Annabelle Woods of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Woods. Miss Lucille Davner of Fairfield, Iowa, was the weekend guest of Miss Audrey Hodge. Miss Evelyn Martin was a caller at the Raymond Black home in St. Madison, Iowa, last week. The Willing Workers' Club are giving a social at St. John's A. M. E. E. Tuesday night, Mrs. S. S. Haynes of Sioux City, Iowa, is visiting relatives and friends in our city. and is today the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, the formula has never been im- proved. It is safe and he for you than salts, minerals, calomel, coal tar and such drastic purgatives. Half-Ounce Bottle Free Few escape consolation, so even if you do not require a lairance at any moment let me send you a Half-hour Trial Bottle of my Soup Pepin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it handy when needed. Simply send your acre and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 W. Mancie, Ill. Write me a letter. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922 The most wonderful discovery of the age of you want long, beautiful hair, us. American Express is the best of brand-name stores. Bringing the hair from store to store. Bringing the hair from store to the roots and cut it new life into it. Bringing the hair to new life into it. Bringing the hair to new life into it. Skin Fold to brighten the completion. Skin Fold to brighten the completion. Special Grooming. Special Grooming. Pressing Grooming. All are by mail mail. You can take REGINAL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING INTERNAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address: The Reginial Laboratory. MAKES HAIR LOOK SLICK! MAKES HAIR LOOK SLICK! Takes Out Kinks, Prevents Hair and Scalp Diseases, Gets Rid of Dandruff, Makes Hair Like Silk Get this new, bent silk-wire, hair brush and improve your hair and appearance. "The Sanitary Shaker" is a section of the country. Many white shirts use it also. Makes hair soft and silk- like. Have straight, soft, beautiful, shark hair. Get out of dandruff. Prevent hair from it by using the Sanitary Shaker. Only by mail, posted-send we give you a free title of wonderful hair. "The Sanitary Shaker" can be obtained at your favorite drugstore in Chicago and elsewhere, or try mail THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K-72 New York City FREE FASHION BOOK IN ALED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are made in and strictly to order —from maker to weater. ```markdown ``` WIGS Treat the dresses, switches, Brides, and all other articles of fair goods. No. 804—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mma. Busa's Preparations make 'the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. Mine. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. B. 110, Sts. D. New York, N. Y. We are to mention name of this paper SUCCESS & HAPPINESS No matter what your condition is life may be, you can improve a A wonderful little book, it tells you how to achieve success in friendship, love, marriage and business how to make money and how to become happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal imagination and strengthened the will power. It tells you how to increase people to act as you desire. It reveals how to obtain good health. It gives plain direction how to achieve success, happiness and better your condition in life. It says: Here is a good offer. The great little book and Rev. Loe's romance helping hand people from 1922. Common's help and protection, prayer and with this special offer. Full directions how to use the helping book to access with every order. 501 your friend's about this speed of action. Send 501 at once. of start to be be longed. Order from OSMAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION It is your self-care to FMAId TROGden, when the tuition Penses, Items in the letter sent to the Stonors, Hearing, speak, Varies, Headaches, Backpacks, Witness, Facts and Revenues Periods. If you have that need without Service and Unknown, I'll give you a common list of them. If you give them all kinds or questions and do not, and you'll though you have been told that in any other way, necessary. You may be WAID, WELL, AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and note the help. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO., Dept. D. Memphis, Tenn. IF YOU SUFFER With books, binders, flashcards, work stamps, and other visual aids, HINNY TRITIKE, I lost my way, send to ME. FREE BOOKLET OF ADVICE and memorabilia. All all the books, and how to retrieve it. 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 8, 1921 RESUL FrankWheaton Faces Suit by Girl's Parents New York, Oct. 7—Coordinator J. Frank Wheaton, former assistant attorney has been made dean of the law school at Mrs. Rose White, 2225 Madison avenue, in the supreme court, administration of her daughter, at White. Mrs. White in her petition states that her daughter, who is a minor, was abducted by her brother, which 15 and refuses to return in order of her place, when later rescued by a December reporter, declared he is innocent of the charges, and is eager for a court hearing to dear his name in connection with LOST RELATIVES Anyone knowing the whereabouts of William N. North Coast, William N. North Coast, Philippe Islands, last board, the Teach, also a sister in New York by the name of Matter, Mattie Evans, Earl Estr 26th avenue, Duelbock, Earl Estr 26th avenue, Duelbock, ARTHUR BARNES Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the lioness, she's probably the beginner. Also, kindly notify his mother, Walter Harms, 21 Billericay, where she lives. The lioness, and she is very ill, lament her loss. JOHNNIE LEE Any one knowing the whereabouts of Johnnie Lee, who has a sister Sally, or the Sally, who wont under name of Columbus Lee, write or write Lorenzo Miller, 368 Rech street, Hedon, Ark. Reward. LEONARD JOHNSON AND EDDIE HUS CALAMESE Will relatives of Johnny Lee and Eddie Johnnie Calamese kidnall in the Red Cross Office 1922 East 11th Street, Hedon, Ark. Jones. The estate of these deceased men is being held pending location of relatives. If relatives are found, the government will re- ```markdown ``` In loving memory of William T. Lewis, who entered into rest on Oct. 5, 1920. "Not dead to us, we love him dear, Yes, dearer every day. And miss him, no one knows how much, since he was called away." — Mrs. Coakley, mother; Mrs. Mabel Burton, sister; C. Sumner Lewis, brother. Brooklyn, N. Y. In sweetest memory of our darling grandmother, Mary A. Dorham, who passed away Oct. 6, 1917. Your loving grandchildren, Bessie and Pearle, Ethel Robinson passed away one year ago. Oct. 5, 1920. "Surrounded by friends, I am lonely, in the midst of joy I joy am blue. A smile on my face is by a heart- The American Legion, George L. Giles dances every Saturday afternoon from 5:30 to 7:30 at the Legion building, 6460 N. Avenue, Mt. Vernon, Indiana, 46010. Giles dances the furniture, the furniture, the furniture. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile school is now in full session. Come in now for winter posessions. Calls are coming in almost daily for competent chauffeurs and mechanics and we will give you our wires so you know how to drive their cars. Are you prepared? Our daylight garages are equipped with garages and equipment, and are prepared to give you first class service. Garages are left, with or without services reasonable. Come in now and avoid the fall rush. Cars washed, waxed, and polished night. Call Reese for estimates on your request. He will give you an information card. Call Reese 4725 to learn 5th street—Advertisement. # CHICAGO'S PLEASANT 'HOTEL' Chicago's most pleasant hotel, located in the heart of the city, near the elevated roads and our lice, just a short railroad station. Electric light, bath, steam heat and private baths, without finding for yourself our reasonable rates. It is the diaper designer's favorite accommodation and service may be had for the same cost in Chicago or elsewhere. Air conditioned, ventilation and transportation. There is daily maid service, catered food at extremely low prices. When coming to Chicago Park you must hotel (53rd street, or write to information—ADT). V. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL Barril now in the Walsh Avenue parking lot, general information, with car service or other desired positions. The twelve weeks work course, automatically, spelling, grammar, writing, general information, with car service or other desired positions. Classes begin October 17. V. M. C. A. Bordelleau $45 Adv. GREAT NEW BOOK COMING Black's Blue Book and Race Directory of Chicago Is now in rapid preparation and will be published in November. This promise to be the largest and most popular directory ever published in Chicago. They say you are not in business in Chicago unless your name is in Black's Blue Book. You have the answer. Action! Action! Ford S. Black, 3532 S. State Street, Chicago—Ady. MME GREEN INJURED Munie, Adeline G. Brown, 389 Way- day in a collagen at 55th street and Walsh avenue and will not be able talking to her the proverse adult. Easley, Ala. James Michell the headmistress at the ammonite school with his wife, Kate, and his children, Earl, James, Fearne, is very sick. He is to be taken away and James Lawrence have returned and James Lawrence have returned collected time. Mrs. Little Kohs has returned from Grübel. Ala., where she was born, is the home of Charles McCaw of Doctorate has re- sponsed the hospital. She is getting alone far. Montgomery 413 The Alax Social Club entertained at the Friday evening, Mrs Ava Marie Thompson, rehabilitated nurse, 1911 grandmother, and Mrs Deborah and Mrs Martha Thompson, to take charge of the Abuse hospital of that city. Mrs Deborah and Mrs Martha were so ill that she was entrusted at Washington Park Friday, September 20. Edward Mitchell entered the Colbert Monday evening. A number of guests were in the hospital. The Snowway Winter Garden is now open for engagements. The garden in for the winter wonders Carice and Chrity Joe Winard the garden in for the winter wonders James Peece, entertained 17 music players, and cake were served. An interesting Grannie Grannie林芙 Koe of P. 125. The speech of the evening was the "Courage." AGENTS WANTED WHY BE OUT OF WORK WHEN YOU CAN MAKE $30 A WEEK? We have a number of opportunities to be honest and can handle a few hours a day. No beginning lesson is too early. You start out eut. If you are a good hunter you should make more than $30 a week. See manager CHICAGO CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO., 6145 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, IL. AGENTS EARN $50 A WEEK SELLING SANOZONE OUTTOES THE FIRST A文学作品 FOR CONSTANT DECORIZING AND PERFORMING THE AIR IS THE ROOM. REPE THE FRESHING AND FRAGANCE OF FLOWERS IN THE HOME. RECEPTION ROOM, OFFICE, SICKROOM, BIDOOM, ETC. SAMPLE OUTFIT $2. PARTIET. LARS FELL. AGENTS AND PEALERS WILSON PISLEY. 2022 GOTHAM: HOME ATIVE, CHICAGO, IL SALISBURG: HOME BIMONSTER WHO discover documents through South Park up until open documents through South Park, local host, will present with event, local host, local host, all your days in own bimonstery and WANTED MEN TO ATT AS WANTS in selling wanted men's Supreme Amphibian and Fire and polling and polling any way you go to gain and polling any way you go to gain minder for the right people. For particular thanks, Go to: Waco.com and find the right people. BUY YOUR CIGARS DIRECT PITTY LA COHEN, PRESIDENT, 41.75 HAVANA SMOKEHOUSE, HOMELAND, GA. Not 200 ICT PROP. QUICK SELLER KILLAH, will sell cigars without offering any discount. SALEMEN PRODUCTS CO. 104. 101 WIP AGENTS WANT TO SELL LA COHEN half packs; amberlys half packs; promo packs; bulk packs; point register. Write at no cost to LA COHEN Laboratories, 109, Hampton, MA. 10. 100 AGENTS WANTED 420 cigars over 100 per ounce point register. No cost to LA COHEN 300 cigars over 100 per ounce point register. No cost to LA COHEN SALEMEN-MARK EXTRA JOHNSON full packs; amberlys and promo packs in LA COHEN Worthy. Address Underwood, 109, LA COHEN THREE YOUNG LADIES AND THREE female with adult; must have personality, ability with adult; must have personality, ability with adult. Address Underwood, 109, LA COHEN SALEMEN IN EVERY CITY IN AMERICA list of local cigars for sale in SALEMEN SALEMEN-HAIR TUNNELS, SHAMPOO, to book your delivery. Contact SALEMEN SALEMEN-HAIR TUNNELS, SHAMPOO, to book your delivery. Contact SALEMEN SALEMEN-HAIR TUNNELS, SHAMPOO, to book your delivery. Contact AGENTS IN CITY-QET IN WITH OUR crow; we are cleaning up on quilte line of tellet platements; they take them away from them; we show you how. For 20, Chicago Defender. AGENTS WANTED-THIITY-FIVE GUARANTEED toilets and medicines supplied to worse men and women agents on credit. White 542 Banded bidg., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS CREDO CHEMICAL COMPANY wants live salesmen and canvases; big end aries and combats; beauty cultivators; up-to-the-time, store No. 1. AGENT WANTED TO SILL SS RAZOR FOR $250 a day, T. J., 3701 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. AGENTS-OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTIVE plan 14 a winner; get our five-sample case over. It's good. 120 Lees St., St. Louis, Mo. WANTED-GOOD LIVE MEN WITH SMALL equipment for automobile production. Address By: St. Chicago October. AGENTS-TO SELL, MARO TO MEASURING clothes on credit. R. B. Neal Tr. Co., G8 C. 41st. H. Chicago. HAIRDRESSING INSTRUCTION ELMUR A. SIMPSON. Instructor in Artistic Planoforte Playing and Vocal Coach PHONE ON WRITE FOR A PROPERTIES STUDENT PHONE ON WRITE FOR A PROPERTIES STUDENT SEND PHONE AT ONLY ONE HOME PHONE OF YOUNG BABY SINGLES MAY BE MORE IN YOUTH SINGLES MAY BE MORE IN YOUTH to wake up! We perfectly match you to use to wake up! We perfectly match you to use to wake up! We perfectly match you to use to wake up! We perfectly match you to use MEDICAL Over 200 agents are now selling Active-Clean Kidney and Liver Metabolite and making big money. But we need more agents to provide the constantly increasing demand. Write to the mail for information: ATTO MEDICAL.COM PANY. Mende's Term. LAMBES REUELSTOR TABLETS-SAFFELY re: 85, Tord Mfg. Vol. St. Louis, Mo. SEWING MACHINES SINON SEWING MACHINE-SINGER CA lines, all styles. Singer suitable electronics. Singer is not: batteries in 100ml used. Sing- er convertible credit format. Liberal showcases for joint machine: Singer machines, roted. Open savings: 200, $750 or. Oakland 400 South Side "D" to 47th St. Oct. 22 HANDWHEEL FLAT DAY AT A SAVVIE 64 F. 1st St. 64 FURNACES REPAIRED FUNNYLAND LIPPED-ALL PAIN FUN hair and made to interact. Funk- hair and 8 State in These babies, Seth. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL KEEP HEALTHY CHILDREN, AGED 24-44, Born 24-44, Work 24-44, Wife 24-44, CHILDREN BORN BOARD CHILDREN BY day, work, age, feud. Friend site. To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to GET THE CHICAGO DEPEND- ENCE TO send you a copy or or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, you write the Correction Department 1303 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to ex BUSINESS CHANCES ATTENTION, LIVE BUSINESS MANAGER state, town, city, province, established oversee founded in 3-4 years, geography, location can make cash from upper floor; rent can make cash from lower floor; rent can make cash from partial property building; 500,000 lines of credit Curtiss 3427 between 7 and 9 p. 30. WANTED PAYNER WITH $100 TO $250 TO INVEST IN MAIL, OBEP MEDICINE BUSINESS CALL OR WRITE ASK FOR ME, FIND MY $202 COFFEAGE GROVE AVE CHICAGO, Ill. ALL THE CLOTHERS YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style undecisable suit and be general regard in some time; big profits. Write quick to Rulkerrocker Tailoring Co., Best, 417 Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE-RESTAURANT: GOOD LOCATION, $45.40; long leave: cheap rent; bargain for right party; owner forced to sell on account of illness. Write Box 71, Chicago, Ill. for particulars. FOR SALE-LUNCH (MAIL AT A BARGAIN, IN BOLUNA, Inflor, Write Charles Rolfman, 510 Bock Ave., Inding Harbor, Ill. RE CREAM PARlor, STATE ST., N.S. SIST S.L. 8 W.D. ine sct. als gecey ctoe, Engelman R.S., FOR SALE-CAGAR, CANDY, SAWSPARTS, for best, tion, tionable, Bg 25, Chic FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS By year, photographs direct from factory; sale, more; easy payments; free acquaintance; call; Kewwood 3990, Chicago; Telegraph Mag. Co., 512720 S., State St. EXY. VOUT PHOTOGRAPHS DIRECT FROM factory, save money; easy payments; free demonstrations; Call Kewwood 3990, Chicago; Telegraph Mag. Co., 51272 S., State St. FOR SALE - SIX ROOMS FURNITURE; LEASable rest; must sell at one; owner being town; Mrs. J. Campbell, 4652 State St., 1st St.; Banbered 814. EVERBODY - LAUGH - THE - EAGER'S Modern 11 Commendations, by Prof. R. Gentil, for Belmont area, Neuritz, N. J. 13 mill 160. FOR SALE - COMPLETE - LINE OF HOPSE-bold furniture; very cheap, at May's Auto Express 400, Iddad Ave. ARY GARLAND HARD COAL STORE JR. condition, 22 W. 12th St., Jackson UNFURNISHED BOOMS CHAMPLAIN AVE., 461S-TWO VERY NICE large, furious, roars; gas store; steam, electricity, bath, laundry; couples only; quiet, bone-cheeking, full-breed, 1661. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 461S-TWO LOVELY large, roar; steam, gas store; electricity, bath, laundry; cull to quiet, orderly couple, Breed 1664. TWO OR 3 PURPLE, OR VNPURPLE ROOMS, large and light; steam, heat, call after 6:30 o. m. or Sundays, Stewart 4517, Mrs. P. J. J. TWO OR 3 PURPLE, ROOMS, MOBEN, use of kitchen; pelate family; not-less couple, Kenned 6674. PRAIRE: AVE., 261S-ROOMS AND SUITES, voucher; steam, clean and modern; 55-810-616 ver week. PRAIRE: AVE., 261S-TWO UNFURN, RIS, and furnished, together; car lice, Calumor 4947. BOWEN AVE., 460, 1ST PLAT--PURN, OR unfur, same heat; hot and cold water, Oakland 2664. BEVERLY AVE., 522-2-TWO INFURN, FROST PARK, N.Y., 4421, 30 AP., F-FERN, large light rooms: use of kitchen, Call after 6 p.m., Ref. services: Renewal 441. E. 40TH ST., 432-2-FERN, 1000MS, MOB. en; gasoline water; reusable; also turn, over with cooling redोles. WARASH AVE., 522-2-FER, 171-1-UNIFR. over with kitchen, I-level 452. SELLS AVE., 500, 127-1-ONE, INFURN, over use of kitchen; 2d. 40, 4 uniform, over 22. FORBEL ST.VILLE AVE., 434-2-MODERN EN- turn, inns; home privileges; steam, electric, fire, Brelx 2024. SELLS AVE., 484-2-TWO OR 2 light modern enfram, rooms, Ren. 1082, 18 INDUSIA AVE., 410-2-FERN, OR TURN, over kitchen, with all conveniences. E. 45TH ST., 444-2-TWO LAGGE FRON- ture, for light bakery, uniform, Ren. 524 PEARLE AVE., 500-2-FERN, AND INFURN, over use with kitchen. RIDORS AVE., 225-2-TWO OR 2 INFURN, over with modern conveniences. INDIANA AVE., 320-2-TWO PER, or other, inns; steam, electric, UPPARIE AVE., 216-2-TWO HEATED VAN, over with kitchen, Brelx 2024. CATAMARIE AVE., 2-2-TWO INFURN, SHI- ng, over with kitchen, Brelx 2024. VINZ INFURN, SHI-2-TWO HEAT; KITOPH INVESTIG. Brelx 172. VINZ INFURN, SHI-2-TWO INFURN, SHI- ng, over with kitchen, Call after 10 m. VINZ INFURN, SHI-2-TWO INFURN, OR INFURN, over with kitchen. VINFNFSN AVE. 800 30th ST PL—AUGAM VINFNFSN AVE. 800 30th ST PL—AUGAM FOUNDATION FOUNDATION FOR QUEBEC PEOPLE only. Bail Bonded with FOUNDATION AVE. 800 30th ST PL—AUGAM VINFNFSN AVE. 800 30th ST PL—AUGAM FLATS FOR RENT 26TH AND CALUMET AVE 1 BOMB FLAT.....$20.00 2 BOMB FLAT.....$20.00 3 BOMB FLAT.....$42.50 4 BOMB FLAT.....$42.50 Reorder and function service: contented to transportation, bowed rates in College, only a few classes that left. Act quick. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO., To E. 47TH ST., BENWOOD 42 WA/ASHI AVE., 4550—STONE from India, stents heat; hot and cold water in each room; six rooms; all light; vacant now; $62.50. Keys with agent, 4741. State st. TWO ROOM PLAT: HEAT, DUTT, WATER and gas fennels; $27.50 per month, bought $715. Mrs. Brown. ASLAND AVE., 5412-Faith Room PLAT Building: 1 Lawn Floor, 30000000. For full service and Delivery. THYLE ROOM PLAT, BLAR, ON 27TH PL, share heat; to 60000000. Call at 7190 E. Redox Ave., 24 Fairfax, FL. FLATS 700 BENT 20 AND 20 FLOOR STREET, 2225 Flames Ave., Lighting Rents Foundation, 2225 Flames Ave. STATE ST, 210 SW. HEATER & RISK, only described: plant service, 3, $1.50. TO THE ST, 2225 FLTR, Income Store, STOCK FLOOR STREET, 10000000. DEHANA AVE., 500 MURRAY ST, ROOM FLORIS, 40000000. E. 400 STREET ROOM APF., F. 400, Inc., hot water. and FAMILIES WANTED IS WITH TO lead children aged from 1 to 14 each-ref ences from 1. Phone Harrow 225. INDIANA AVE. 370. APT. 5-STEAM led from with board, elec., to first-age working men, in aboi family. Ingeles 5762 CARTREY A. 451. 20 APT.—TWO NICE is free, enrols: 2 boys to board, or couple present: 760. FOR RENT FIVE RENT-BY THE APERTURE AND BROOKLYN BAY RENTALS paint, furniture, drapes, curtains, decorative arts, lighting, and staging STATE: F, 390, 610, 614—THREE BOWS, BROOKLYN BAY RENTALS paint, furniture, drapes, curtains, decorative arts, lighting, and staging STATE: F, 390, 610, 614—THREE BOWS, BROOKLYN BAY RENTALS paint, furniture, drapes, curtains, decorative arts, lighting, and staging LENT 1 CAR CAMITY SAFE LENT 2 CAR CAMITY SAFE LENT 3 CAR CAMITY SAFE LENT 4 CAR CAMITY SAFE LENT 5 CAR CAMITY SAFE FLATS WANTED MALL FLAT WANTED 4 400 S ROOMS WANTED FOR ROOMS MODERN, 1000 S WANTED FOR ROOMS MODERN, 1000 S FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT FRAMELE AVL. 4520-020Y 3 ROOM APT 3 rooms, garage, electricity private peek in you want Help, in fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED-MAN AND WIRE TO HANDLE AS cook and landlord man as houseman and as table man to please, rewritable word and table man to write in, rewritable word and table man to sell or write in 21, Chicago beaches. WANTS-EXPERIENCE OPERATIONS OF all kinds in clothing factory. See Mr. Franklin, farmland between hours of 12 and 5. Saturday. 244 Wash Ave. HELP WANTED—FEMALE LADIES - FREE FEMALE DESCRIPTION OF HOMETIME BORROWER, used by Homestead Employees, used by debtors, dept. B, Emp. bldg., dorm. WANTED - MIDDLE-AGE WOMAN, in family of 2, must be good cook, willing to work 6am-8pm. WANTED - FIRST-CLASS TRAINER, with good table, desks, of location in Homestead. Will give girl board for FIVE HOURS with week; also room chap. Neil Watson. SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE HOMESTead AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG employee in housework for a quantity of housework in apt. or rooms. Please phone 277. ALAN HUNG, ROYAL BANKING electrical work or work in store, electrical administration adding machine and paperier. 1. Bert A. Changzhou, Engineer. MRS. DENE FEL RIGHTS REQUESTED, SUPPLIED BY HARVEY, INC. Phone Number 212-745-2121 ATTITATION WANTED-GENERAL OFFICE Allocation Box 61, 114th Avenue, New York, NY 10024 HELP WANTED-MALE RAIWAY MAIL, AND OTHER GOVERNMENT OFFICES. White Water, Mt. Carmel, Mt. S. government examiner, 240 S. 10th St. N. government examiner, 240 S. 10th St. N. government examiner, 240 RAIVER WANT-ONE, THIS CLASS applicant must be a native of age 45 and must be in possession of a ATTENTIVE YOUNG MAN TO SUPPORT cleaning and providing care. Please phone 1-800-745-1000. TWO MEN WITH A CAPITAL OF 50 EMP FOR G. W. BATTERY. Please phone for G. W. BATTERY. Please phone four years old; exculpated university Affirm. Detective Alder, 1022 L. St. WASTEN-THRESHOP; ONE MAN WITH CAN APPlicant. Write Tale, 101 S. M. HOLLIS , P.O. Box 111. PERSONAL $1 EOKS FOR 25' AND 50' -EXCUSE THE and 7th Books of Moses, 50' Black Art, 25' Old Secrets and New Discoveries, 25' and 51' for all and we'll send Her Doctor Back FREE, Garneham Co., 2272 Lake St., Chicago, Il. YOUR LIFE READ BY ASTROLOGY -TEST pre集的for 1 year 20, olver or names give me, birthdate: money back if dissatisfied, G. Nommey, Box 49, Mars 1, Inning, N. J. MAGIC WORKS - SPECT, SPRE, MATERIAL OF chandling anything you want: price one time, Like Smolley, 145 Miller, Healers N. Y. YOUR FIFTEEN FOR ETOH SENI DME blhthate, for faithful, reliable, convoing total reading, Hose House, Box 215, Los An- sied City, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PHONE DOUGLAS 5614, STREAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS STREAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS FLATS, STRANGERS, COMMUN DATED BY DAY OR WEEK, MRS. B, MRS. B, MOP. R, R. NICHOLS. INDIANA HEAV. = 200-FURN. FURN. Cooler, but water, location, front and back wall. Call after 4 p.m. on weekday. 24 weekly. STREAM HEAT = 200-FURN. FURN. Cooler, but water, location, front and back wall. Call after 4 p.m. on weekday. 24 weekly. STREAM HEAT = 200-FURN. FURN. Cooler, but water, location, front and back wall. Call after 4 p.m. on weekday. 24 weekly. FUHAN AVE. 4601-FUN. ASPET pound 2 and 3 mons. DEPART AVE. 341, 353, THREE POINT FUN sportment, 51st Ave. 200 per week. ROOMS WANTED WANTED-LARGE BOW WITH KITTENS 100% SOUTH BAY BAKERY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT INDIAN AVE., 4547, APT. 2—ONE LARGE room with running water in 16: electricity, steam front on one line, near "17" also 1 small farm, room, get-only. CALL MST AVE., 2016 - LAMBES OR COULES. Do you want a nearly farm, room with air without kitchenette, in-lent convening, very reasonable? CALIFORNIA AVE., 2024—FRONT BOOMS COMPOTE for housekeeping; also heated rooms with use of kitchen. Douglas 2014. GRAND BLVD., 2020, 1ST APT.—NEATLY farm, room to men or main and wife; no kcal. Call after it is, in. GRAND BLVD., 2020, 2D APT.—BEAUTIFUL room, modern; first-class people only. Being his 150. PRINT AVE. 350-370-THUN HOURS; GOD AVE. good; gift room; please messenger. Mrs GARDEN BLDV. 350-370-APT 3-LARGE GARDEN BLDV. hot and cold water; please messenger. Mrs THUN AVE. 350-370-PRINT HOUR for sculpture of life with, dong bang. 350-370-FT. 15-ISLAND NEW MANAG MENT; good; gift room; hot and cold water; please messenger. MARY AVE. 350-370-APT. NORTH MARY AVE. good; gift room; hot and cold water; please messenger. MARY AVE. 350-370-APT. NORTH MARY AVE. good; gift room; hot and cold water; please messenger. VERIN AVE., 347- FIFIN, ROOMS; k-on-privatefieet: sciet comde only, Bode- ins 262. INDIANA AVE., 286-TWO NEWLY H2O- rated rodes, turn, or turn. FOREST AVE., 302-NEATLY FRIN, IMS; scot-heat, w/eity; min of wann, PRAIRE AVE., 282, 2d FI.-FURN, IMS; v-um, best, electricity, Douglas 725. E. 120 ST., 441-STRAM, HATED BOOM, up water, Comte, Oakland 254. VELSON AVE., 320-LABLE FRONT ROOM, electric, gas, gas, gas, long, 725; A111-MET AVE., 402, 2d FI.-FRONT ROOM, cor-with, conde, After, Oakland 244. PIALIO AVE., 224, 2d FI.-FURN, roof, stand, well, well, man and wife, CALMENT AVE., 400-FURN, ROOMS, 302; en home, with all event, W. I. Perps. PRAIRE AVE., 224- FURN, ROOMS, large and small; running water, Doug, 180. FOR AVE. AVE., 441, IN FLOOR-ROOM for ten. C101-101 AVE., 421, 30 FI.-STRAM, else, Call and 120 is, in, Iveed 402. VINCENSE AVE., 451-TWO LARGE ROMS, with 120 family, stand best. FATTMET AVE., 3625-FURN, OR USFURS, room and kitchen in basement, Bozz, 177. FAMER AVE., 4740 APT, 1-SICE FOOMS for some: private family, Iresel 501. INDIANA AVE., 3105-FONT RML, RITCH \{e, 87, 200 per week. FAMER AVE., 3200-SIDE FURN, ROOM with kitchen, 34 per week. FANS AVE., 4420, APT, 1-A=LAPGE from room: example or gentlemen, Iresx, 4505. FAMER AVE., 2416-1 AGE FURN, ROOM, with: for some, Ireszlas 606. PRAIBIE AVE. 422-FURN. 100M; PUI. vate bath; thoroughly inletern. Ken. 5750. WARASH AVE. 4307. AIT. A-LARGE front room, niceif turn. Oakland 195. PRAIBIE AVE. 4517. 2D FI-NEATY turn, rocal; single lady or man. Drex. 7415. FLAMING AVE. 482, 301 FL-LIAM modern, modern; oak-framed family, modern BROWN AVE. 301, SINGLE PURN, FRONT familiy, modern IF LIFTED if wanted! $100 per car, $120 per car SKAY FRONT ROOM, MODERN, FOR GIRL familiy, modern SKAY FRONT ROOM, MODERN, FOR GIRL familiy, modern ERIKERIH AVE. 482, 214 FL-LIAM modern, modern; oak-framed family, modern ERIKERIH AVE. 482, 214 FL-LIAM modern, modern; oak-framed family, modern INDIAN AVE. 482, 301 FL-PIUM PURN modern, modern; or single, 75 to 100 INHANA AVE. 4019, 30 APT.-NICE FERN, poo, modern; couple or single; 54 to 57 per week. Dr. E. B. SOUTH BARE AVE. 2521-FURN. KITTHI enette apartments; 2432 per week; some private bates. Phone: 2432 BOWEN AVE. 424-NIVELY FURN. LARGE water, inland 4522. TOWEN AVE. 431-LARGE FURN. non; couple; also small room for lady or gentleman; modern. Renewed 12426. LANGLYPH(cmap:df00)LY AVE. 425-NINCHENT. AUT. Furn. non; single man; board if devoted; quiet family. WARRANL AVE. 525-1ST AVE.-TWO EN- ceptually firm. Dome; mean; electric; non-re-nounce. Westworth 404. WARRANL AVE. 524-LIFTH STEAM HEAT ed room; electric; hot water; Christie non; non-suit; victory 504. ROOMS AVE. 525-1ST AVE.-NOODLE non; R. H.; mean; electric; 2432 STATE AVE. 527-PLAT E-FURN. ROOM high bed-reeding; stand-rest; hot and cold water; enferne line; v. L. Englewood 2242. LANGLYPH(cmap:df00)LY AVE. 443-20 APT.-ROOM non; mean; electric; single woman or man. Bresel 424. CAUTREET AVE. 4510-2D APT.-NEATLY turn; room for gentleman reference. HEAR 521. SOUTH BARE AVE. 427-2D APT.-TWO NEATLY non; mean; to quiet couple; In nice family. Oakland 6171. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. ISO-COMFORTALLO non; mean; for couple; no other rosters. REWED 2025. WASHINGTON AVL, 2015-11-24 LIGHT HIGH WELF and 2015-11-24 BACKWARD HIGH WELF and 2015-11-24 modern convenience. FORTYTH AVL, 2015-11-24 LABEL HIGH WELF and 2015-11-24 OVERALL HIGH WELF from class people. Douglas 1054. SOUTH FARK AVL, 2015-21-24 BOOMS and 2015-21-24 electricity of car and 2015-21-24 car charger. ST-37TH AVE. 435B 1ST APT. Nestry Farm, modern, modern, Ken. 9064 ST-37TH AVE. 435A 3rd APT. Nestry Farm, modern, modern, Ken. 9064 ST-37TH AVE. 435B-37TH NESTRY FARM, north, men of women, left rearman. ST-37TH AVE. 435B-24TH FIRST FARM, north, men of women, left rearman. WARREN AVE. 430B 2D FIRST FARM- north, ram, atent beat. EBENGLAND 518, 3 MODERN ROOM WITH PRIVATE FAMILY for young men: custom made to elevate and surface floor; will rent cheap to right parties. Normal RM. 6. ATH 57, 27. 40 AP, LARRY FRONT 6. ATH 57, 27. 40 AP, LARRY FRONT cousin couple, must have reference, will after cousin couple, must have reference, will after NEW HOLLIS HOUSE, 64TH ATH Pottage house - twice on 20' floor, Furn. 64TH ATH, 64TH ATH, 64TH ATH 64TH ATH, 64TH ATH, 64TH ATH form home in a quiet church house form home in a quiet church house LAWRENCE AVE., 141-144 NEXT farm, front; LARRY couple; babyside LAWRENCE AVE., 141-144 NEXT farm, front; LARRY couple; babyside N. LAWRENCE AVE., ISIO, APT. 3-NEAT ly farm, roses, suitable for couple of genres modern, free-zwei. GRAND BLUE, 437 LARGE LIGHT RMS; convenient to "1" and surface: steam, hot water: electric light; feasible. N. LAWRENCE AVE., 439, FLAT 3-large outside room; couple of Indies: steam, hot water; electricity. E. 437H ST., 780, 2D APT.-TWO FLAT, room; steam, hot water; light; couple, single or 2 morg private family. Ken. 436. E. 437H ST., 211, 30 APT., BET, INDIANA and Fingle: two baths, room; two other전자: other전자: other home. N. LAWRENCE AVE., 439, APT. 1-STEAM heat; rooms. Unit after 550 p.c. to. E. 850. INDIANA AVE., 316-TOP FLAT-FURN, room; a large, I small, steam-heated room or a window-roof loft. LALUMET AVE., 223-TWO NICE FURN, room, available for couple, 5 and 4d vouchers preferred. VERNON AVE., 351-FURN, Room; MAS and after kitchen privileges; 55 also single room, $3.50, backland 457. E. 40TH ST., 410, AP7, 1-NO; LARGE front room, 10th, per cuppe, steam-heated $3.50 per week, inaligned 250. BOWEN AVE., 710, 2D AP7, FURN, room for couple of single 20s; half block from one and 1-, atkland 472. INDIANA AVE., 278, 4TH AP7, LARGE front room and able from steam, electrield; first-days only. ELIS AVE., 222-XPATLY, FURN, room with kitchen, working people preferred; has most room with 2-bed. PEARLIE AVE. 300. ALCATLYS TURNS. RE. steam heat, all conveniences, ice, and water in boats. GONNENES AVE. 485S. 20 APT. LARGE metrically farm, resort; modern flat; will take numer of people. CALMONT AVENUE, 3433 - TWO NEATLY FURNISHED rooms - Kitchenette - steam heat - laundry hall. E. 22TH ST. SE, 20AFT 4-80MN, DINONY L. 22TH ST. SE, 20AFT 4-80MN, DINONY no other materials W. 12TH ST. SE, 20AFT 4-80MN, DINONY no other materials NORMAL 170 WARASHI AVE., 2601-18017 SIDE, NMS, electricity and far water, near surface and "12" must furnish one hour, $7.50 each. MICHIGAN, AVE., 2012 - LAPOR, FERN, town, complex, two kennings also from 10 month, all comprehensive. E. 18TH ST., WIS., 187 FL., AVE., 2 FURN. roomed complex, also alongside more, 1 look at 2 one times, beyond 2000. $1.15 PRAIRIE AVE., 2029, 30 APT - FROMP room, modern confections to light 10.15 referring to subtotal. ST. LAWRENCE AVER, 10ST - NEATLY FULL. one-hour hour, electric light. 10.00 2012 INDIANA AVE., 5745, APT. 5-SEATY Farm, no.s, reasonable, Inland, 5741, small SMALL FRONT FOOD STEAM HEAT, CUP for Light,光大, Preai vii, INDIANA AVE., 225-100 S.SEETING Boats; steam; hot water; farm, cannon, BOSTON AVE. 25 SQ. FIRST FLOOR. 815 CHAMPION AVE. 34 NEXT FLOOR. CAMPTON AVE. 421 NEXT FLOOR. CAMPTON AVE. 421 NEXT FLOOR. ST. ST. AVE. 421 NEXT FLOOR. COMPLETE AVE. 1 FLOOR for single person. COMPLETE AVE. 1 FLOOR for single person. SENIOR FLOOR, modern interior. 815 ST. ST. AVE. 421 NEXT FLOOR. IN 815 ISDIANA AVE., 4044, AIT. 2-BROWN ROOM, Steele Hotel, Harlow 2754. ELLES AVE., 5001 APT. 71-NEY 10002; steam boat, electricity, Dover 1904. CALMET AVE., 4202, NEATLY FURS, steam boat, electricity, GRAND BIVA, 2516, 20 AIT. FURS, room. BOWING 223, 2000-FURN. ROOMS FOR Forgal housekeeping. CALMET AVE., 4332 NICE LIGHT BOOK; water boat, electricity, A. Amherst. FASHION STORIES, STREET & MODERN HOME COOK ODANDS 4211 for information. NEO'S AVE., 2600-TWO ROOMS, 25.50 and 25.50; steam, electricity, longins 9660. CALMET AVE., 2225-ROOM AND KITCHEN STORIES, longins 9825. ELLE'S STORIES, 3D APT. 10003, $4.50 to $7.50 per week. GRAND BIVA, 2002, AIT. 2, NEATLY FURN, room in private family; modern, INDANNA AVE, 370 FURN. ROOM; steam boat; private bath. CALMET AVE., 4516, 3D FL. 3000000; fireplace, L.A. 4500, longins 9825 from 2225. CALMET AVE., 3522-TWO TAPES & 10-TAPES, modern; men or criples, longins 1974. E. 45TH ST. 315-FURN. ROOM, MAN AND WIE or single man, Dover 6000. LANGUAY AVE., 4225-LABRIED PIGNIT HM, 2000; fireplace, L.A. 4200; fireplace, L.A. 4200. ELLE'S STORIES, 418 APT. 2-FIRST-CLASS furn. room,Ӏorm. INDANNA AVE., 2425, 10T APT. 1000-NEATLY furn. room; modern, FL. longins 2710. INDANNA AVE., 420, 20 APT. FURN. HM. LANGIEY AVIL, 4441 1ST APT.—FRONT room, next form; references required. TRANS AVE 600 m. 2D F1—FURN. ROOM to get-to-man. Normal 420. LARGE 500 OF FROM FOR RENT, FIRST floor, Tel. Victory 2011. TIPS: NPTLV FURN. ROOMS: 1 LARGE front room; beat 2 car lines, long 700, 15 LARGE AVE, 401 ST. APT.—PLUS OR� form, current clean leaf. Period 520, 18 GRAND BUD, 3500 2D APT.—FURN. ROOM, modern. CALMET AVIL, 4510 APT. 1-NEVELY form, next modern cont. Keywood 7500. ST. LAWRENCE AVIL, 4241-FRONT 6000; stream boat and elev. light. Travel 200. WARASHI AVIL, 4500, 1ST FL.—ROOM FOR room in family of 2; modern. E. 22D ST., 2000 APT. G—NPT FRONT room stream, sombrely, Dangling 900. CALMET AVIL, 4417 2D APT.—FURN. Floor from, Kenwood 4100. E. 44TH ST. 250 20 AUT.-MODERN FARM, modern contembraries. NINTH ST. 450 30 AUT.-NEATLY FARM, modern contembraries. SOUTH PARK AVE. 250 30 AUT.-NEATLY FARM, modern contembraries. NINTH ST. 450 30 AUT.-NEATLY FARM, modern contembraries. HIDDEN AVE. 250 30 FL.-OUTSIDE OF containment, large light厂房, light room, kitchen, eat out line and "1" steam room. E. 67TH ST. 21-NEATLY FURN. RM. 13 household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T.W. CHAMPION & CO. NOT BANKRUPT W. D. ALLIMONO APPPOINTED RECEIVER PENNING DISSOLTION OF PARTNERSHIP On September 26th the firm of T. W. Champion & Co. & Co. Real Estate of T. W. Champion and a receiver in no book-rate--but for the purpose of dissolving the partnership, in the event of a receiver not in book-rate between the partners, Mr. T. W. Champion and J. W. Hawkins, the receiver, between the partners, Mr. W. D. Allimono of the D. W. Allimono & Co. Industrial Auditors and Systematizers, 351 Michigan Ave, Chicago, who was the appointee receiver where Hawkins' interest, Mr. Champion is now the sole owner of a solvent business. (Signed) W. D. ALLIMONO, Receiver, 351 Michigan Ave. Dung 112. $8,000 YEAR INLY EARNED PAID to the people who invested in the business. Total dollars you paid to the business monthly, locally, you get to work in well and participating interest in the business. Total dollars established facts free. SOURCE: TWENTY TWO CO. 419 cash will buy a large brick plaque with a large plaque of the city of Houston if it has been good condition. Placing it in a place of good condition is a perfection of beauty and the other things to soothe and comfort the soul. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH SHOP 801 W. ST. SEAT 11. CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 202 Elmhurst Ave. Phone Number 412-262-8222. Have your home or place of business have for electric light or power. We are will be pleased to estimate your work and lightning work. Phone Number 412-262-8222. LATEST PARIS CRAZE RHINESTONE BRACELETS! Affirm plaque you ever sent is being to be sent to the interior. The bracelets are set in a black box and the interior is set in a white box. Just pay $15.00 and I will send it. MRS. SALLE M. DOWNS, Office 3814 Grand blvd. 3d Apth. Phone Douglas 5941 Why Grow Old York, NY YORK, NY dress apt apt TEN FEMININE stretch, Dressy and Vaulted Views box of 20 6-8 feet. Made in plaid box of 20 6-8 feet. Near York, NY phone 212-765-1000. My Frequently with some new body of postgraduate studies, you will be required to attend a meeting of the faculty and fellow students and will be invited to attend. After being formed with them, you will be invited to attend Tah. Dec. 22, 2015. Wishing you a happy and successful year. PRODUCT YOFTHE_VISOR IN the world region under world 81 special $75 sealed, 40th Island + 254 W. Eath St., New York. W Yor WANT A SQUARE DEAL. BIX cost from J. J. Campbell Pollinum potter, 1815 to 1844 are, Gire him a ring. Kenwood 228 LOOK: SIX GILLETTE BLADES AND R. J. J. Supply Co., 30th Harbor ate, Chicago. STOCK'S OWN BOOK CONTAIN: JAZZY conditions during recitals, etc.: 200, Humboldt's Co., Barnes Fitts, Boston. FREEPIK PROCEED AND SOLD: PHONO AUTOS FOR SALE PAIGNED PASSENGER: JUST THE THING for last or funeral work: perfect state: Good point, top and live: can be bought for $900, large bargain, so not quick. E. & H. Moore Salop Co., 117 E. Garfield Blvd., Phone: 822-111-1111 FOR SALE—A NICE PORTLAND E'REYTE coupe; has good cost, innumerable lives and mechanical condition is guaranteed; needs more money: below $790, Phone: Grassland 2820 FOR SALE—TOCOMOTIK: A BARGAIN THE right out for funeral or final, 2820 Michigan Ave., near, Home 11-2 1022 FOPN 9-TON FORM A TRIVER WITH state body: begin, Handik, 315 N. Adn. Vormo 160; PENSIONS CERTAIN BREAKERS OF VOLUNTEERS on army of any branch, April 19, 1859, and July 19, 1860, and on army of any branch, April 19, 1860, and July 19, 1860, M. R. Greene & Co., W. W. Latham, Philadelphia. EDUCATIONAL I mean to read human satf Know people as they are set along better make better money develop a winning people all: improve your money. Send 50 stamps for "ElliottXAI, power," a little body that points the way. Address Progress League 21% Union Source. New York City. oct.15 OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT--S3 E. 43D ST. Boulevard 355S. 9-18 The man who is on the square is inclined to believe the other fellow is on the level. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE The r Chicago Defend OCTOBER 6, 1903. TO POWERT S. ABBOTT, LL. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) Chicago DEFENDER WORLD GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago DEFENDER WORLD GREATEST WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Founded in the second quarter of 1881, Book at the Presshouse in New York, 111 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017 WE PARTED he parted most abruptly, though no angry wail; stood in meditation while unweaved was no fact, told memories lingered as food men's things do the hat is taken some old friend that's new, but when the tempter argued that fair friends will fly then blank north winds start blowing and snow abstract the sky, said the man my straw hat, give it next to the poor" then plucked down twenty dollars for a lid, velour. I stood in meditation while uncovered was my head. In fact, two months later I ingested a food items oft- ```markdown ``` PULLMAN PORTER'S PLIGHT ON THE RAILROADS throughout the states are thousands of men many of whom have their respective commands different service for using from one to forty or more years. There seeking, efficiency brings appreciation and attention, but experience has taught the Pollenman to be nothing if not practical—the following are the most important things: a history called a single instance of a porter in the service, a small company is the position even in superintendent or, in fact, any position of a, while the white train inverter, perhaps the end of foreign birth has jumped by large years in many instances, until the prebesties was his own color, but testing will do for her. FIVE YEARS AGO the monthly stipend in human porter was only $5. The war and to st of living came on, so the company arrived a monthly stipend of $10. This is a small part of the proposed plan. It was the time, pay the rent for his home, for costing and the thousand and one thing in the upkeep of a home. If he happens to do so, he is the only one of the others to be held on the other side of the country. This will take care of it for $60. This will take care of it for $60. It is a good way of getting, so, no matter, the balance needed to meet his own problems. The balance needed to meet his own problems is a GENEROUS PUBLIC, previous to the 2000s traveling rates, supplied this balance by coming; but now they say, and justly, the� are a small one. But you are a living wage and no other is the same. This is a change of form $0 to $70 in the amount of the average tip. What this the porter even with his slightly increased asperate. WHY IS THEE NO DWANGEMENT WHY AND for the what? Why are they not so much of the other products? Two reasons advanced, prejudice and fear of the union may end silly, for in many instances porters all change, assuming the duties of conductor their own but without the compensation at goes with the position. Because of this fallout, as the porter has to go to a Conditional Headquarters in Kansas City, is a much more easily as in the Polman Companyors in charge of their cars and alimenting directors. IT'S ALLEGED this is being done by the cost of the help of driving the anton, which he called the the in the board but always been a Polman Company. As a matter of men adopting we must in this fight be on the side of many, for herein lies a possible chance of us delayed recognition. What a poor the a waiters could wield if landed together under the same way. In the case of a small company or any right to the self-insight and remains in the rule. Combines possible requests would become demands and to action would be taken. Hundreds of men in school and enில் goifications are in the d-apelside of holding any position within the Polman Company or any right to the self-insight and remains in the rule. The time to together chargeable to his employers. There is in the land to compel him to work for stages. During the war period thousands of 20 positions were open, but only a few got out of the post. The post was a post-work, and took advantage of these openings. We were not to be in the right to work. We were not to be in the right to work, but will from the table of the aggressors, just as long will be forced to be. The corporations are big machines with any one soul. Men are cogs without which is the valueless. The Polman Company is strokes found to porter the money. In the case of the office between the public and the public, it is both time to be given petitions to rate with his sildity. ON THE RAILROADS throughout the United States are thousands of men many of whom have given their respective companies efficient service for periods ranging from one to forty or more years. These theoretically speaking, efficiency brings appreciation and advancement, but experience has marked the Pullman Company is not alone in applying this same principle applied to his case. History tells to record a single instance of a partner in the services of the Pullman Company rising to the position even of district superintendent or, in fact, any position of authority, while the white train butcher, perhaps ignorant and of foreign birth, has jumped by leaps and bounds, in many instances, until the presidency was readied. This what color, not beating, will do for one in FIVE YEARS AGO the monthly stipend of the Pulliam porter was only $15. The war and the high cost of living came on, so the company agreed to raise the monthly stipend to $10. Out of this principally salary the porter is supposed to be given, the pay, the money pay for food, coal, food, clothing, thousand and one things incidental to the upkeep of a home. If he happens to live in Chicago or any large city he can get a four or five room for $10. This will take care of his salary, so he is confronted only with the task of getting, somehow, the balance needed to meet his needs. In travel in rates, supplied this balance by liberal stipend; but now they say, and justly, the company should pay its men a living wage and not expect the public to pay twice for the same service. This attitude has resulted in a decrease of from $50 to $75 per cent in the amount of the average tip. What this means to the porter even with his slightly increased wage WHY IS THERE NO ADVANCEMENT for the power and for the waiter? Why are they not given at least positions as conductors? Two reasons might be advanced, prejudice and fear of the unions—both filiny and silly, for in many instances conductors are as well as their own but without the compensation or title that goes with the position. Because of this state of affairs the Order of Sleeping Car Conductors, with general headquarters in Kansas City, is protecting strongly against the Pullman Company placing porters in charge of their cars and eliminating white leadership. IT IS ALLEGED this is being done by the company in the hope of destroying the union, which has been recognized by the labor board but always ignored by the Pullman Company. As a matter of more self-protection we must in this light be on the side getting better delayed recognition. What a power the porters and waiters could wield if handed together under white leadership. As things now are, every man rights his own battle and remains in the rut. Combined, their reasonable requests would become demands and favorable action would be taken. Hundreds of men with the power of holding any position within the gift of the Pullman Company or any railroad company. THE PLIGHT the porter finds himself in is not altogether chargeable to his employers. There is no law in the land to compel him to work for starvation wages. During the war period thousands of good paying positions were open, not only a few given out of their pay, but many were forced to work for long hours a man must drudge on and put up with the conditions that fall from the table of the aggressive and corrupt, just so long will he be forced to accept them. Corporations are big machines with neither heart nor soul. Men are acoe without which the machines is valueless. The Pollman Company in times of strikes found the porter its mistreatment. In normal circumstances the porter is given a pension. It is high time he be given positive commensurate with his ability. FREE SPEECH A GREAT MANY of the civilized home home of Commissioner J. T. James of Massas- haptown come officers and members of the Ar- guinean are not. While this organization is in represent the real simon-pure group of A- mericans are within its ranks who observe distance and attempt to regulate others by the mute speech and free assembling. We were not not that in many instances a mountain is made made but by reinforcements and those with situated conditions the error made by these people is made in the shape of good things they are responsible. COMMANDER DUANE is quoted by a Boston having said: "The American Legion is so many men of many minds on political que- republicans, of Democrats, of Socialists who are not affiliated with any party, wrights which the Constitution guarantees. A GREAT MANY of the civil liberties launched by Stirie Commander T. Duane of Massachusetts against some officers and members of the American Legion are just. While this organization is intended to represent the real simum-pure spirit of America, there are those within its ranks who oversteep them, and they are not willing to speak free and free assembling. Were it not for the fact that in some instances a mountain is made out of a mole but by reactionaries and those with Bolshevik tendencies, the error made by these patients would be lost in the shuffle of good things for which they are responsible. COMMANDER DUANE is quoted by a Boston paper having said: "The Constitution is composed of many minds in political and of Republicans, of Democrats, of Socialists, and of those who are not affiliated with any party." The rights which the Constitution guarantees must be for all, not for a few, not for a class or classes, * * government will decide violations of the Constitution and deal with the violators." In other words, Commander Duane thinks the constituted legal authorities of the land should be the final word in cases of wrongdoing. "There is not an attempt is being made to raise the red flag or any of its qualifications. THE QUESTION is often asked. Will the American Legion, when its membership reaches a formidable number, advocate a greater political and economic commendation for us? Will they see to it that the laws are made to protect us, not the few? Will our press situation in the South be able to voice its protests against the barbarism practiced against its people by the whites? Will they advocate the abdication of "Jim Crowism" in all its hideous forms? Will they see to it that the laws locally are applied to white and black alike? Will we have a large body of loyal citizens for the sole purpose of holding up the hands of their government. And while we are actuated more or less by selfish motives, we feel that it is the duty of every man, every organization that has the best interests of our country at heart, to do all in their power to bring about a better feeling, a better understanding between the white and Colored people for all time to come be constantly thrown together. TODAY OUR CAUSE is an unpopular one. Who knows what the tomorrow will bring? Commander Dunn is jealous of this splendid organization and wants the members to be big and broad enough to be a force in the world, even though they disagree with the sentiment expressed. It is the minority opinion which needs to be protected, because it often the opinion of the majority in later years. We are outnumbered eight to one. We are a standing example of taxation without representation. We are fighting for each and political rights. We are fighting for our rights and our rights in our country. American们. Will the American Legion do its part toward getting us a place in the sun? OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] Text: Love is the fulfilling of the law.—Rom. 13:10. UR CIVILIZATION has been built on e- service. Men that are caught up service—symbols. Men that are caught killed. Jesus was God—man. The embodiment or inner and outer law. The prophet man. The adoration of God. God with the inner being of Jesus. Jesus showed at once that inner life is the life which is eternal. Sinal is only a symbol of moral law. Moses' symbol law said, "Thou shalt not," Jesus' reality was "Hlessed are ye." The inner life can not be represented by images. The golden calf does not represent God. Jesus placed the year of obedience of the law before the coming of Jesus for us. Then he repeated as the summary of the Mosaic law, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul and with all thy mind." We have placed over against Mt. Sinal, Mt. Calvary. Jesus Christ gave the answer for every man to be able to obey the law, "Love is the fulfilling of all law." Today it is not our quest to obey the law, but to love the love of God, and obedience of the eternal law of right follows. Sinal is only a symbol of this ethical law of right. If Moses is the embodiment of love—the ideal law. FULL DINNER PAILS HAS BARELY SET IN AND has started in New York City and women stood in line in the church of St. Mark, located in Somerset, gave them to the line. The number of men more than 50,000. What is of Chicago and other large HT SAY with some degree responsible for the depr- sion of the line. This statement, credited to president of the Longshore be much less unemployment he hold on strike—in some known to labor leaders, re- sultant to contemplate. Undoubtedly at times to force the grimp hours pay and pay commu- nities rendered, but do if your nose to spite your face is located under the line work was plentiful, wages and no unions existed? Break our men and women, espe- mitted to do anything ther- in the trades line. We be- come a deprived livelihood has been in for- mations are no longer a guan- dance. On the contrary, interests—some unnecessary—mine small percentage of the tinn- ness is hard to understand. Full interrupted jobs have never be- p. FALL HAS HARELY SET IN and there stalks through our land the specter of hunger, of want. The "bread line" has started in New York City. Over six hundred men and women stood in line, the opening day before the Church of St. Mark, located in the Inventory, the good Samaritan gave them food for themselves, and the poor gave them food for themselves, additions to the line. The number of unemployed is estimated at more than 50,000. What is true of New York is true of Chicago and other large cities. WE MIGHT SAY with some degree of truth that labor is largely responsible for the depressed state the country finds itself in today. We have to back up this claim. We have to back up this claim. Vaccarell, president of the Longshoremen's Union, "There would be much less unemployment now if men who have been held on strike—in some instances for reasons best known to labor leaders, reasons that in the present situation are trivial—were permitted to go back." OCR WORKMEN, whether union or non-union, are hard hit whenever a strike of any dimensions is called. If members of the union, we must follow the dictates of these higher up; if not members, we are warned not to play the part of "scabs" under threats that anything but pleasant to contemplate. Undoubtedly stalks are necessary at times to force the grasping capitalist to accept the services rendered with the times and the services rendered with the always way to cut off your nose to suit your face? WHAT HAS BECOME of the "full dinner poll" days when work was plentiful, wages tilt, harmony prevailed and no unions existed? Bread lines were unheard of, our men and women, especially in the South, were perplexed to do anything they were qualified to do in the trades or the trades and ourselves with the unions—those that would accept us—and our livelihood has been in jeopardy ever since, for trade unions are no longer a guarantee of steady work at good wages. On the contrary, with a succession of strikes—some unnecessary—members work only a very small percentage of the total, just why a strike in times of stress is hard to understand. Full time and strike-interrupted jobs have never been known to keep company. THE PROSPECT THE UNEMPLOYMENT BUILDING one piece of mind nor help things, but the fact must be that humans are daily being made to tame and winter just around. Must be done and just around. Must be done and just around. over the winter months, if. we would watev off a ship to Russia and other countries. ARE some fifteen millions of men and say is 15 per cent will be unemployed by purely selfish motives. In this country that with the Jews have done it. cannot be considered at all. ARE disgusted to admit, to the white man did not go donate liberally many of our men to the wayside. This cannot be in the habit of holding our summer so long that to reverse. A SERIOUS MATTER. It can and poor alike. The time is church, hodes, club and society and pledge to one central discipline will be an investment well will be glad to further any amount of conditions and suggest, the one organization in the thorough study of the situation, when properly financed of selected, at least temporarily, at the church or bodies who take part in await the first name on our list. SINGING THE UNEMPLOYMENT BLUES doesn't add much to one's piece of mind nor help in the readjustment of things, but the fact must be faced that large additions are daily being made to the unemployment rate. Someone must be done and done quickly to the unfortunate over the winter months, dull even in normal times. If we would stave off a situation that now confronts Russia and other countries in the old world. THERE ARE some fifteen millions of us here. Let us exaggerate and say 15 per cent will actually suffer unless given relief. Is it not possible for us to organize local helping hand societies to care for our needy the same as the Jews have done? In helping our own we are not accustomed by purely motives, but we condemn the black man's needs and worry the black man's needs are a secondary consideration, and often not considered at all. OUR PAST RECORD as supporters, financially or otherwise, of our own public institutions, is nothing to boast about. It is disgraceful to admit, but nevertheless, we are proud to donate literally many of our worthy institutions would tail by the wayside. This is not because we are stingy, but because we are thoughtless. We have been in the habit of holding our palm out in a receptive manner so long that to reverse the motion THIS IS A SERIOUS MATTER. It concerns every one of us, rich and poor alike. The time to act is now. Let every church, lodge, club and society take this responsibility. We must establish a certain amount to be used solely in relationship. It will be an investment well worth while. This paper will be glad to further any plan looking to the letterment of conditions and suggests that the matter be addressed. We have made a thorough study of the situation and has a force capable when properly financed of handling the matter, be selected, at least temporarily, as the distributing station. The Defender will publish the names of the members of the church and the cause. We await the first name on our honor roll. "PA7" SE7 KING OF THE COAL MINE in the "LINE," mice to re- mote may be expected to navigation of the West Virginia in this Anatolia of ours to shake one another before they can navigate a nature. We power investigations of effec- tives, tell it about time to reviv- e of "the greatest good for DON'T MIND, "Paz," let's just Virginia, "tragedy," and s IN SPEAKING OF THE COAL MINERS' STRIKE "Taz" writing in the "Line," rises to remark, "The Senate committee may be expected to conduct the usual investigation of the West Virginia tragedy." It seems strange, but our ours that citizen authorities may only one another from the constituted authorities take a consequence of a situation fraught with possibilities of so grave a nature. We fancy what is needed is fewer investigations of effects and more of causes. And tell it about-time to revise the mess-covered plathode of "the greatest good for the greatest number." IF YOU DON'T MIND, "Taz," let's just cut out the words, "West Virginia tragedy," and substitute the Williams murder farm or any of the hobbies of the South where lynchings occur, and your article would have a regular Donferon ring. We have been surmised with Senate investigations and they have proven themselves to be the most effective group gone them one better, "Taz," knowing that the investigating committees are expensive luxuries for the government. We have out of our own purses paid the expenses of private experienced investigators of crimes committed against members of our group, and have not been able to find any of their dials, with copies to other high dignitaries. You can't beat that, "Taz." Have they done anything about it? Not so you could notice it. CHIEF OF POLICE FITZMORRIIS is under a fine and a fall sentence. Judge David having held him in contempt of court for expressing the wish that a certain criminal be published for his crime. And this is what they call the land of free speech. WE SHOULD all honor the reformer because of his passionate desire that his neighbors should lead better lives. GIVE A CALF enough rope and hell long himself. It looks very much like the K. K. K. bit off a little more than it could chew. They Can't Keep Us Down MISS BESSIE GLEMAN THE FLACES FIRST AVIATRON A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Do you think you have a sort of literary bent? Have you a short poem or a list of short stories and you must be drawn to the art of this column. You will greatly enjoy trading ideas with the other controls. She was one of these fine, strong healing sort of characters whom one finds so pathetically often among the body. Among those, of any three, who have suffered and incurred most. A woman in a dress and apron You could have counted upon the fingers of one hand the persons who knew her by name; for name is of absolutely no moment to such a touch. To oppose the neighborhood she was slimy "Mammy"; a dusky, sunny-hearted soul with a warm acceding love and tenderness, for little children and young folk, and all the lonely ones that are found—as nowhere else of the life town For many years since she had journeyed North in a fruitless search for a wandering son, she had kept a tiny restaurant in a little street line of the Avenue, and those were happy, carefree days that have gone out of my life, to have been one of her "registers," as she called those of us who are there whenever our funds were low, which, usually, was seven days a week. In November when I sat talking with Mammy over a regular grand-daddy-a-cup of coffee. Suddenly, without any warning, the door langed gustily open and the battered, drenched figure of a man slunk into the room-a room that seemed to contain cherry home-like something about it that was hard to define. Maggie O'Brownie I soz to Maggie O'Browne, soz I? "Ah, Maggie O'Browne, Comtesse Brownski, 'tis the glorious summer. Lets away to the big outdoors," but Shorty, have to me? Shorty, have to me? reading my "This and That." Another day I soz to Maggie O'Browne, soz I? "Maggie O'Browne, post 'o my heart, the jungle gods are calling thee and me. Let's away to the bathing beach. But Shorty, have to me? Big Shorty! I must scram-book my "This and That." Yet another time I sez to Maggie O'Browne, sez I: "Ah, Maggie O'Browne, menace to my bain roll, the folly hour. Let's away to the midnight playgrounds where jazz hands sob and mourn. But she bends me a look of deep an- pause and sez to me, sez she pause and shory. I must look over the lock numbers of 'This and That.'" So you seze in a manshell, I aw, heek away with a detail of guns like Jason and Mid and J. A. J. They'd mess a dude up with his finish—Bungoough. The Famous Series—"Fairs" —— and warmer. Wel- well. Bill The World's. Vanity —. One." Spiritual Science A clerkman of the Baptist demonstration whose delegates recently visited our city is said to have been asked by his congregation in Darbin Ga., to explain the cause and significance of earthquakes. The leader of the church long ago on Bible and humility himself from his predilection after this wise: "All these great disturbances are the fault of one man. You see, the earth moves on its axis, just like the axis of a wheel. Both of these things need greasit." Now the good Lord has put kerosene and such life in the inside of the earth to keep its axis greased. John D. Rochefeller he come along and he's done done his hest to take all the oil out of the apir supse sap seum putu "quite why we have them earth- quakes" Eule, mecule, mleo, mo. Watch your step wherever you go. The "Hottentot" A word or two I'll try to rhyme about a certain ink. He doesn't wear a lot of clothes, a conglomerate's ink; H. C. L. can't worry him, contentment is his lot. To him I sing, with his big ring, the kingly "Hottentot." He dwells in far-off Africa, beneath the tropic sun. His only weapon is a spear, he never tugs a gun. A missionary is his dish, when bolling in a pot. He pays no rent, with money sent, to the kingly "Hottentot." We're taught that he's a cannibal, a heathen, too, they say; I think there's many of his kind in the good old U. S. A. They lynch him, they insult him, they burn up what he's got. What's in a name, they're all the same, with the kingly "Hottentot." —Franklin. A rolling pin mendeth no breaches - P, el P. Under direction of Attorney General, must be carried on intelligently, cone-structively and persistently by men department of justice are delving into and women who realize that the only way to make clarity, truth and justi- bilities of the slan, national level and officiali- ces are no less interested, and steps are under way to bring deeds. motion if these investigations shall be valid as for their own efforts can make them so for everybody, regal- state of local law. The "murderal" loss of race or erad. wizard," high mongol and directing genius of the organization, may be necessary to have some crises or paranoid before the department. The chief of the secret service is told by bunglegye to keep on the trail. The storm of hostility aroused in recent weeks is raised by the organization's efforts to purge its members as its membership it would not choose to pose in pillowship costume or go about its work in purge as its members would. There is a natural populist antipathy to secrecy in such matters, a natural suspicion that if the klan is natural, it will not be important. More important still, it would not have chosen a name so thoroughly outlawed by public indignation as it would not choose to pose in pillowship costume or go about its work in purge as its members would. There is ample room for organization, but it cannot have too many noir hereditary outlaws no appeals to religious or terroristic to keep his partisans militant. If the klan is all its leaders claim for it, they should welcome the position and be by necessity by consent. The klan must consent to the every possible way to have the purposes of the organization made public and to build a property and citizenship rights and their women of their honor with impunity and persistent hostility despite the efforts of the optimists to deny and enmey away a situation which will not but which tradition and celebration the Ku Klux Klan will hope for a better day, UNDER FIRE [From Cleveland Plain Dealer] The Ku Klux Klan is the best advertised new secret order America has ever seen. If more publicity—blowing out of account its nature, whether favorable or unfavorable—is what its organizers want their bibles to绷成 to overloading. No one need be in ignorance of the organization or fall to group its significance. LIBERTY BONDS "COMING BACK" From Chicago, News, News In the markets of New York, Chicago and other cities there is an unusually active demand for Liberty bonds and Victory notes and their prices are at the highest levels of the year. This is gratifying news to the hundreds of thousands of investors, large and small, who patrolly bought amounts than they could well afford, at the time of the government's greatest need and have since carried them through a long decline that was not the worst in the history of the bond price has not the least effect on the income from the bonds or on the soundness of the investments. Still, the market decline, besides job losses, has not the least effect on to sell in order to meet other obligations, or were induced to sell that they might buy other things that promote quieting to persons lacking experience in the field of investments. While the prices of these government-run nurseries are strongly headed to their direction and some of them have only a short distance to go, United States nurseries are also investing in the world, and from various points of view, for persons who want, first of all, security for themselves, they are the very best investments. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 RObert S. Allison DR. A. WILBERFORD TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, E HYGIENICS AND S No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescription SLEEP DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions given in These Weekly Articles SLEEP Our civilization start wear, tear feet upon our vitilities and it is necessary for us to renew as well as to conserve our vitilities daily by the process of sleep and relaxation in general. We have a certain amount of energy scored in our tissues for the purpose of carrying on the processes of life. more sleep than others. Old people require less sleep than young people or people in middle age use. Some people require less sleep than seven hours' sleep and there are others who require as much as nine hours' sleep. It is reasonable to say that if one will treat himself to from sleep to one hour of sound, undisturbed sleep he will most of the time remain in the system. During the periods of sound, undisturbed sleep the body goes through the process of automatic repairing. This is quite different from the engine of an automobile or a motor vehicle or a bioactive is out of order you are compelled to put them Dr. Williams We have what is known as revived energy and it is absolutely necessary that we conserve this reserved force or energy, and it is unwise to draw too heavily at any time on this reserved force and as the thirty ninety on the right hand side of his ledger. The many people overdraw this bank account and write checks that are returned with the mark "Not Sufficient Funds." So just people often do this same thing in regard to their health. When opportunities come, when responsibilities of the affluents of a strongman life devolve upon the individual, he must conserve the energy or lady power the demands of the occasion. You can conserve, you can lay aside for a rainy or needy day or old age, enough energy to meet any reasonable demand that is or that may be made upon you on any occasion, by doing everything that you can to keep your vital forces intact. in a repair shop every so often for repairs. If we do not treat our bodies right, if we fail to comply with his instructions, we will not care for our bodies, just like an engine of an automobile or locomotive, will not be able to repair themselves during the period of rest and sleep of the daily wear and tear, and they will have to be sent to the machine shop—sick from the inconvenience and suffering, but a great economic loss to the individual and to society in general. One should acquire the habit of retiring at a regular hour to sleep every night, if he is fortunate in having an occupation that allows night sleep. He should take a certain hour for sleep in the day. It is best to lie on the right side for the reason it takes the pressure of the body off the heart, which is situated on the left side of the body. With reasonably good health, sleep is good or bad dreams. When one remembers dreams on awakening in the morning, it is an indication that bleep has not been altogether sound and normal. A peaceful mind during the day and just before retiring will help the body in indicating a refreshing sleep. Life Renewer—Sleep Step is a valuable factor in promoting and conserving good health. Beautiful, physical rest and sound sleep are of the greatest importance in conserving the health of the body and mind. Regular periods of sleep are very essential to the upkeep of the body. Some individuals require THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson steps to meet this kind of situation. We wonder if our own refusal cannot be overhauled a bit so that we can follow the excellent example of those people. They have set out to call the hand of the Klan and from this position cards for the Klan is on the run. Now is the time for the milder tempered among us to set busy and gather in the harvest that will be left for us. Let us have stronger and more courageous welfare movements to combat race prejudice and intolerance. Let us make more diligent and more vigilant infiltrant, that such things as legally sanctioned slaughtering can be realised that they are in part to blame because they have steadfastly refused to face the facts and do their duty. We hope the Urban League president and his associates will not content themselves with this plan for support to counsel their followers to take hold with them in their efforts to heal the breach of lying propaganda and blind prejudice. FINDING A REMEDY THE PRESIDENT of the Urban League strikes a sound note in his letter to newspaper congratulating him on his exposure and condemnation of the Ku Klux Klan and at the same time asking for the sympathy and support of the public for those people and organizations to find or create constructive forces and programs to combat and pollute the environment and misjudged sentiments and forces which make for racial antagonisms and conflicts. No conflicts are among black, or white. A. A. L. Jackson black or white this struggle to destroy the forces of evil misunderstanding and race hatred must be carried on philanthropy by men and women who realize that the only way to make charity, truth and justice prevail in the world for anybody is to make sure that they are made valid as far as their own efforts can make them so for everybody, regardless of their status. It must not disturb that it seems necessary to have some crises or calamities before any considerable body of public opinion can be aroused to see the fallbacks of false prophets or prejudiced leaders. The columns of this paper were used to warn the country against the impending happenings in the South long before the metropolitan press of New York recognized it as a message to Americans and American ideals. As long as it concerned only us it seemed unimportant to help the helpless folk in rural Southern towns and districts for whom the Khan and all that it stands for has been a reality ever since its organization in reconstitution days. For them the Khan and all that it stands for have always lived in terror of the robed knights of the dark who have terrorized them and robbed them of their meaner property and citizenship rights and their women of their women despite the efforts of the optimists to deny and explain away a situation which in their hearts they knew was all too true but which tradition and hopes for a better day SOCIETY WE HEAR a good deal of talk about what constitutes society, meaning by that term those who entertain or who are entertained by it, and those who have been our impression that in a democratic country where the Bridge of today is apt to be the governor's wife tomorrow society is more or less a case of the "hives" and the "bouts". Usually among a new people the "outs" are apt to be just as worthy folk as the "ins", especially if you apply the test of desirability on a basis of character, which after all, is from the very important point of congeniality which many times makes our ice man more acceptable companies than some of our acquaintances who are supposed to know how properly to answer the query, "Sugar cane?" and how much excels about society. It will take the best efforts of all of us put together to lay a proper foundation of ideals, manners and all those things which go to make up the thing we want to do. The moral means to support it, before our grandads and grandaughters will dare to get all "let up" about excluding undesirable people. Meanwhile we will be waiting time if we set off the main track in chasing a new idea, and ought to be having our eyes on the main chance leading to usefulness and influence in the world. together with a misundered policy, compelled them to ignore. A PROSPEROUS SOUTH We have had schools, colleges and welfare movements striving to proach a doctrine of brotherly love and cooperation all these years, and still the Klan spirit lives. What is the remedy? We must quit dolling the issue and get down to bedrock. The Klan is a racist organization. The Urban League and separate schools are all efforts to help remedy a racial problem. There are white people who are as yet too afraid of the racial bogey to face it square up. When they can discuss it as a religious welfare or educational movement for some reason, they understand the fact that the very necessity for these movements is living proof of the lack of courage and vision on the part of the people in control of the affairs of this country in meeting this question. We notice that when the Catholics or the Jews bump into this discussion on some less desirable location and then dictate to them how they shall act in that special corner they promptly present it and call it its real name. No amount of shouldering or sugar control pills prevents them from getting hues to find ways and means to overcome it. They differ from us in that religion does not seem to prevent them from taking the logical THE Southern Newspaper Publishers' Association is authorizing for the statement that the rise in the price of cotton from 115 cents per pound to 20 cents has added over five hundred and forty millions of dollars to the cotton South. Putting it another way, on the 10th of August the cotton crop was worth seven hundred and five millions of dollars, and on the 10th of September, by the turn of fortune on the cotton exchanges, this same crop was worth over one billion two hundred and forty-five million in business has shown the merits of diversified farming. Reports from this section assert that large numbers of farmers who have raised foot-prints as well as cotton find themselves in a pretty comfortable condition, with enough food and grain on hand, and a stock while awaiting the turn of the cotton market for the better. The advice of the late Congressman Roswell G. Horr from Michigan given years ago to the South is still pertinent today. That gentleman advised the South to "raise more hogs and boundless more corn and less cows" to farmers who have followed this vigorous and sound advice seem about due to reap their reward. ---