Chicago Defender

FORMER TULSA POLICE EXPOSES RIOT PLOT FANATIC BAKES BOY IN OVEN FIEND IS CAPTURED BY WOMAN Clever Ruse Leads to Arrest of Twentieth Century Barbarian BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY TOWNS, of which they were not shared flowed down the checks of woman; women cried audibly, and court attaches stood against as they listened to the barringer, and almost unbelie- vable tales of torture and brutality that were repeated in the court room of the Despainnes. Street motion be- tween judge laurel hannah, those college students. This situation outrages was a little undersized and underserved six-year-old harry. Harvey Colman, who had been a audited and informed in many ways by Levy Bur- ford and Lewis, the common- ship of his mother, Mr. Hona Colman. A Mass of Brussels A mass of bruises. The little boy, whose name is Budie, presses his head against spectacle. There was not a square inch of skin on his little body which could be touched that would not cause him to wince with pain. He had been brought in a soft woolen blanket, for his mass of scars and bruises would not admit of him wearing any clothing. After his rescue, when he was stripped, at the little boy's hands fell flesh to the floor, and strips of skin stuck to his underwear. His little hands are a misshaped mass of flesh and bones. According to the little boy's hands had been whipped until they bled, and limbion had been poured in the raw places after which they were blown in the air. The little boy's fingers are curled as the tendrils of a Rescued by Ruso Another Child Dies In connection with Mr. Columbo, she died in the custody and in four child- care homes and at Little Harrow Continued on Page 3. Column 31 "The secret was not hers alone; it involved her brother's position." The two rows clearly show that the wrong way to write the word is between the two lines. A cell containing which will in the cell containing which will 20-Year-Old Murder Haunts Aged 'Lunatic' Washington, D.C., Oct. 14. The ghost of a murdered soldier rose in the path of Richard T. Phillips, 47, 2522 G street, when he was confronted by Detective Patrick O'Brien and arrested as a fugitive from the Virginia state hospital for the mansion in Petersburg, Va. Phillips was later killed. He had served three years in prison for alleged complicity in the murder of a soldier in Phoebus, Va., about twenty years ago. Dick Phillips, the prisoner, was well known in this city before he removed to Virginia, and was rated by the police. He organized a ball team and toured several neighborhood states, his team playing for the entertainment of guests at hotels in the city. The soldier whom Phillips was convicted of having shot and killed was slain in a bar room fight in Phoebe. Eight years ago Phillips was sent from the hospital for the treatment of a wound, and he just kept going. Jews Barred From Hotel Seek $500 Jews Barred From Hotel Seek $500 Linus, N. O. L. Oct. 11—Since the late Klaus Klein has made known its classification of races, and announced what composed "100 per cent Americans," members of the Jewish race are beginning to tool the efforts of this propaganda. For the first time on record in this judicial court, a Jew has entered suit in Supreme Court under the section of the civil rights bill, which prescribes a $500 fee for discrimination along the lines of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. Carl Kaufman and his client, Otto W. Kaufman, both of New York, claim that Jewish barriers and a $500 fee in addition to the $500 Kaufman and Wachiel alleges they had preserved rooms June 1 at the New Needlock hotel in Ink for the week of July 16 to 25. On June 27 both men say they re-proprietorize, concealing the reservations on account of their being Jews, and offering to help them obtain agenomizations at a nearby hostelry. Bogers is alleged to have volunteered out his hostelry catered exclusive to Jewish proprietors, concealing the reservations on account of their being Jews, and offering to help them obtain agenomizations at a nearby hostelry. This is the first time a prosecutor has recently announced in writing an opinion of the Jewish question regarding racial affiliation with whites in both. Several suits were threatened against the J. L. years ago because of the sudden change in FIVE BROTHERS CHARGED WITH FRIGHTENING COPS Danielle, Van, test, 14, fifty-one, men, who married are said to have driven off a conifer party of officers, which were standing around the News Perry society, were tried in a court store in the lighthouse district of three plausible areas of the prison and the three officers whom they were accused of threatening. They were each shot and contended in one year. One of the men Charles W. Dennis and Charles Thomas were evidence of the torture, war crimes, were arrested and sent to prison, was given an additional stay in prison and sent to jail. The other man was Thomas Nelson. The other man was Thomas Nelson. The other man was Thomas Nelson. All the men who were tried, he decided, so that the only witness who was tried was the same man, the others. When their trial was completed, the men were requested to give head of the prison for their crimes, and together all the men were sent to a jail where a list of friends who are property holders in the society. FIND INDIAN STARVING Boehly, N. Y., April 24. Living only on blood and water and sleeping in a cellar for two months through the blissless life of white man, he was a man of great patience of Wilkinson East, a homeless and obese West Indian. He was gifted on a charge of agnivory in the Ossetra county court. 7, attact the painter and old Poleman Schuhman, who was a man of great patience that the man was surviving. He was sent to the hospital, where it was said he was suffering from malnutrition. EX-POLICE SEE END OF BARES PLOT TERROR IN OF TULSANS R. R. CASES Tulsa, Ok. of Topeka, Kan. news returned by a signed affidavit in the possession that it when produced will entirely now light on the insurrection carefully planned the whites hee on May 11 last. times, has a signed possession that when produced will throw an entire cure. Now, light on the insurrection destabilized by the whites here on May 31 last. It is the con- fession of a former Tulsa police leader, Van B. Hurley (white), and consists of 21 names. Hurley was habitually discharged from the force. Attorney Scott and given splendid赡 by his captains and lieutenants, his several prominent city officials who have been in the town office and carefully planned the attack on the segregated district by the use of airplanes. He gives in detail a description of the confrontation on local authorities and the officials. After this meeting Hurley asserted the airplanes started out from hangars and hovered over the district dropping nitrocellin on buildings, setting according instructions from police officials shortly before the riot, his answer was as follows: They gave instructions for every man and on the alert and if the police anything to be ready for them. They never put forth any efforts at all to present it whatever, and said if they started anything to kill every — the question, who was chief of police at the time, was later dismissed. Hurley says grays came later and moved the stolen items away, decrypted the documents, guarding the district, and street orders to punish only Red Cross cars. It was the former policewoman's opinion that members of our Race fought against him, graved with an execution, naming those who came to the courthouse to avoid the proposed lynching. The conviction also involves a well known police official, He is Capt. George G. Blaine. Hurley stated that Blaine rode in one of the skippers that had been over the district during the war. Washington, D.C. Oct. 11. The police believe that the turning to death or J. James O. Cole, 28, Misha Thirdd Street, N. Washington, was accidentally shot by the Misha Thirdd Street, in his home with the shattered bits of an oil lamp detached in his hand and his legs burned off. The discovery was made by women who were called to the house by an officer, who first discovered the blaze in the houses. There were no evidences of a struggle having taken place in the narrow space at the bottom of the stairway where the dead man was found, and the theory echoed by the officer, who pointed to the top of the steps with the lighted lamp in his hand and was rendered unconscious by the fall. No one else is known to have been in the house at the time of the die. Little damage was done. JOE WALCOTT APPEALS Boston, Mass. Oct. 14. Joe Walcott, old time prize fighter, while on a ball under a serious charge, was shot and killed. Joe Walcott, the former soldier, said that he was being presented by the officers. Memphis, Teen, Oct. 14.—An investigation into the killing of a break-in-men and flagman on the Illinois Central has resulted in the arrest of several white men said to have been hired to commit wholesale murders in order to create positions for the vast army of unemployed among their race. Shoots Wrong Man Following the confession of J. M. Hale (white), who was arrested after A. S. McDowell, also white, a conductor, had been shot by the former white walking the top of a freight car, other evidence has been collected that threatens to expose the "hunger plot." In the murder plot, Baker, eager to carry out his "contract" and collect $300 for killing his brother, collected "out of turn" and pumring a white man with shots instead of infiltrating a breakman of our race. According to his own statement, he had been given orders from ringleaders of the attack to kill a "full yellow pig." In Millington, a few miles from Memphis, the last to be arrested and charged with murder is John Phillips (white), former Illinois Central fireman. On the night of May 6, at Games, a man was shot and killed by Phillips, according to the confession given the police here by Baker. Hager, a militant worker of the Illinois Central system, was murdered in cold blood as he stood near a freight car where investigators sent from the Chicago office of the Illinois Central could find no clue to the guilty parties. Almost Escapes Baker, after being arrested and put through the third degree, signed a confession in which he named Phillips as the slayer. Phillips, by action, was on the verge of being released from custody when Assistant City Attorney E. H. Klewer produced a warrant charging him with murder. Baker's life has been threatened since he confessed his part in the plot. The murders of railroad men have been going on since last February. Four men have been killed and many seriously injured because they would white men. It is estimated that the Illinois central officials are spending $15,000 a week to clear up the situation. The reign of person has been changed so now, when the letters are still being sent to the men who are working. The numbers are believed to have been given a vice due to the fact that they have avoided shooting men on passenger transportation of mail, which calls for government prosecution. FATHER OF 32 CHILDREN USES SOME NAMES TWICE Savannah, Ga. Oct. 14. Twice-six of A. B. Burgess. Oct. 12. children of A. B. Burgess, compiled by the Athletic Coast Club. He has had seven points of twins and two sets of twirls. When he came to name his last pair of twins he is known as "Savannah." He doubling up having two "Wiffles" and two "Sailies" in his flickers. GEORGE FORTER KILLED While riding'm a truck on route to Lake Forest Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock to serve a bourgeon, George Porter, 148 Eust bib street, prominently known to Chicagos, was involved in the attack. It is thought that Mr. Porter lost his balance when the heavily loaded truck was slightly fathed by the roughness of the road and was thrown to the ground, striking his head. He was crushed to death. Ann hospital, where he was treated, said the father of Mrs. Guizales, Porter-Mortis, 1520 Prairie avenue, well known in social circles. MOTON TO TOUR Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 14, 1974. Dr. Robert R. Mottes, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, at the invitation of members of the state of Mississippi to visit the state, beginning October 2. This tour by Moon will visit Madison, Jackson, Vicksburg, Mount Vernon and other cities of the state. A Principals in tragic duel over possession of 13-year-old Ruby Mccoy Glover. Mrs. Jennings, who fired fatal shot, surrendered to police and is now being held on charge of murder. Harding Stands Up for Johnson Washington, D.C., Oct. 11, 1899 Lincoln Johnson is at his political honourers on Pennsylvanian avenue and is really blissful again in every way. During the course of an interview which can the gambit from the World's series to the Haitian probe, the "Colonel" made this remark, with all the old-time Georgia "pop": "You can tell them that I'm going to be continued all right." But that same one put one over on the newspapers here when a week or two ago news was published broadcast that Mr. Johnson would be reported unfavorably. Many attribute the source of the "will of the people" to the newspaper of Georgia. It has been burned from a disinterested party, one who is strictly on the inside, that it has not been long since that President Hard- ling called in Senator Bail, chairman of the Congress, another of the mem- bers, and insisted that old war horse- line be confirmed. MINISTER NEAR DEATH Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. M—The Rev. C. M. Jones, 611 Holding street, who is a man of many activities, almost lost his life Oct. 6 in an auto collision at the corner of Rochester avenue and Fulton street. The reverend, who is a curmudgeon in politics, also a city clerk, was driving his auto in Fulton street and made a short turn at the corner, hitting the car of an unknown man. He saved his life by escaping and escaped with no visible injuries. JOE GLOVER IN CHARITY ROLE SLAIN JOE GLOVER IN CHARITY ROLE SLAIN 13-Year-Old Stepdaughter Is Only Witness to Prairie Avenue Tragedy Joseph McCoy Glover, 51, 2012 Vernon account was shot and killed by his sister in law, Mrs. Henry dennings, in her home at 247 Pratt Street, Monday evening. The only witness to the crime was Ruby McCoy Glover, 52 years old, Mrs. McCoy Glover and the daughter of Glover, since the death of Glover's wife, which occurred on August 1, 2011. Ruby has been making her home account and according to accountant, her account was not always to her. The Girl's Statement Ruby stated that on the afternoon of the tragedy she had gone to her step-father's home and had complained of the treatment accorded her by Mr. Fowler. Her step-father suggested that she come and live with him as that was why he had kept his hat so that she might always have a home. She was to get her belongings from the home of her father. She stated that when she told JOSEPH GLOVER her nunt of her plans, Mrs. Jennings declared. "Before I see him him take you "Before I see him him take you away, I will kill both of you." Prepares for Battle The girl further declared that her angled, locked all the doors with the execution of the back door, and placed a cover in the drawer of the sideboard of the dining room. Her mother came and asked her in the presence of Mrs. Jennings if she wanted to live with him, and she told him, "Yes," her aunt declared that she would not go with him. Mr. Glover attempted to move a trunk belonging to Mrs. Jennings, thinking that it was caused by his stepdaughter. The two then began to smile, and Ruby said that when her aunt ran for the gun she reached under the bed. She declared that as soon as her aunt returned to the room she heard one shot jumped out from under the bed in time to see her stepdaughter. She ran to him and said: "Tad! do, sister, coming Mrs. Jennings!" she said, "you didn't she?" He replied: "Yes, get a doctor quick." He expired in a few seconds, having been shot through the heart. Robert Warner, who occupied the basement that in the same building, stated that he heard sculling in the flat above him and swears for help were uttered by Ruby. He heard a shot as he was ascending the stairs, and reached the door into the厅. In line to Mrs. Jennings, seeing her hand from down with the gun in her hand, she told him to "go and get a doctor or the police, as I got him this time since." Miss Lyda Goodlow, 17, a cousin of Mrs. Jennings, could give no light on the tragedy, as, according to her statement, she ran for the police as a member of the Cottage Jennings, who remained in hiding Monday night, surounded in Other Michael Cullinan of the Cottage Grove Avenue station. Tuesday afternoon, she claimed that her set was done, and defended. Upon the re-confirmation of her claim, Mrs. Jennings was held to the grand jury for murder. Day of "Called to Preach" Is Past History Editor: Chloe Darden There have been several recent editorial responses in the Defender to the responsibilities of ministers of the gospel, not simply as to preaching, but as to their conduct. You have urged them to live so that their example will uplift the members of the Race. The same suggestion is applicable to all ministers without regard to color. There seem to be, however, a special application to the Colored ministers in the South. An elementary question is the leadership of Chicago in the South. He attended a ministerial conference, and some religious meetings, and said: "One of the greatest problems in the progress of Colored people is the minister's lack of impressment with their lack of money in the emotional motives of their audience. In some churches holding some form of ministerial license are a large proportion of the membership of Colored men, which they can have position and influence only by getting the title of powerward for their names. In some cases when a church receives a license to a man he will organize a church where he can be the leader. It ought to be common sight that many Christians can be more useful as laymen than to take ministerial roles and then, in their lack of education and special knowledge, do more harm than good. Another skill is manifest in Collegial churches, especially in tourist towns in the South. When they have white visitors and sometimes the children, the minister must develop excitement among his people and make a real exhibition and so interest the visitors and, sad to say, needy churches get larger contributions. The minister has steadily stated as to the moral character of the minister can not be too strongly emphasized: DUNCAN C. MUNNER, Chicago, Ill. To Improve Law Course at Howard Washington, D.C. The Howard University Law School proposes under the new administration with four Mason N. H. J. students and the trust law colleges of America through an enrolled program in instruction and the raising of standards. The announcement of this purpose can make at the formal opening an important step in the transition of the law school amounts to that the enlarged program would include additions to the faculty, an expansion of the curriculum along with approval by the Association of American Law Schools, and the expansion of the work this year will be more important than it ever has been. Many improvements have been made in the law school, both in the raising of the standards of the school and of the physical structure of the building. The academic standards for admission will for an accurate system of checking up the claims of applicants and of leasing their records after they have been allowed to register. No applicant can enter the school without passing the transitional four years of accredited secondary work or its equivalent as measured in Carnegie units. In 1967 the requirements will be two years of standard collegiate training. Next year an additional seven years of instruction on the present building used by law students. This extension would have been made this past summer but not before of time. The Rev. Charles H. Trusty, pastor of the Grace Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, Inc. in a sermon delivered at the close of the Presbyterian Annual Council at St. Paul church in Chicago, denounced the horde of selfish leaders who have stood as obstructions in the path of the Race through two generations, and admitted that there was such a thing as a people having more of a certain kind of religion than was good for them. He said that the Race must meet "force with force," or, in other words, "light the enemy on its own ground." HART CASE MYSTERY TO DETECTIVES Question Birmingham Pastor in Connection With Chicago Murder Rev. J. W. Babbian a Baptist minister of Birmingham, Ala., who is warred in Chicago in connection with the slaying of Rev. P. K. H. Herd at his home Sept. 12, arrived here Saturday morning in anecdote of Daughters Clary and Claire of the Tilded institute. Babbian, fought hard against her brought here. Later development, and testimonies of various witnesses and the attempt by Mrs. Hertz fustion the online on a man who, aside of her positive identification, proved his innocence to the authorities from cried out plea for the release of a death plot, and it is believed that those involved know the slayer and are soiling him and that the charmer of Frank. Tony Still Federal street, with the crime was necessary for the transaction of the guilty party, and the authorities bring the evidence to justice, are battling against thes. They face the battling situation of matching their wives against the wars of those whom they believe know more than they want to tell-say the widow, they say, for through the wounds they have suffered the murder in spite of the presumption of innocence and of his denial of all knowledge of anything relative to the slaying. In a statement to a defender reporter, the minister said that his arrival was due to the efforts of one lieutenant, Mr. Johnson, and his Church, Mr. Johnson declared that the council had $890 in its treasury and that every cent of this money would be spent, if necessary, toward invoking the murderer of his pastor to action. On the other hand, Rev. Baldwin in declarations that $1,900 and the whole Baptist denomination in Birthright to色色 him of blood several hundred dollars has been spent toward that end. The minister was arrested in Birmingham and brought to Chicago not as the player, but because circumstantial evidence, after much investigation, forced the opinion that he knew the player's identity. He will be beaten until his innocence is defended, established, police say. Washington, D.C., on 14-December 1897, was president of the Baltimore Institute of Science, is issuing a election call to the name of the club to an intelligent, practical and effective organization, to obtain the proper protection of the interest of the public, and to have a process. A convention, with representation of the public, was from every congressional district, has been called for Washington, D.C., operating Nov. 49. In the interview with the Director, representative, President Wells, said: "Unless we get together the 12th, 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution will be repeated, and Jim T. Tee-cree will be repeated, and J.W. will continue to grow and finally will become president in every state in the State." One of the working plans aimed at the end of 1898 was to have a general government, one to be elected at the convention. This was will be to organize these congressional districts and elect, even to come to the American congress who stand for the protection of the Negro." Furthermore, it will be directly on the representative, who will stay in Washington. It is forward build-ings to the various 1435 years to see the vote of the representative in the American congress on questions or stands they take for the proposition of the Negro. WORLD WAR VETERANS KILL SEGREGATION PLAN Greenville, Wis., Oct. 14—An attempt by former of the J. T. Moses Tie Company of this city to corrogate the various departments from our workers there and return to our workers there and re-raise the officials of the co-working discriminatory which had been invented and called upon the people of many World War years. PAGE TWO ROSCOE GIVES OUR "VERDICT" TO OTHER RACE Simmons Tells Members of White Club at Buffalo What Troubles Us Indiana, N. Y., Oct. 14—Before the world and power of New York state, Hero Simmons stood Wednesday night and delivered a defense of the lowest court in the country to the excused. The occasion was the injection of the Nawawis Club pawn the bailiff of the sheriff's hotel. Simmons was the writer of the occasion. It was an opportunity, and the accuser of the have set it a lane and sure of his ground and wedded The Gia Quertion Talking about darmament and other world-wide questions, Simmons said, "Our wise men may think so, and so they may say, but I know that the well-being of my country does not lie in the distant view. Manitoba supposes that the man in Saskatchewan futures will be better than Saskatchewan questions that seem to draw into the depths of the Pacific, will settle together our status or powers as chief minister and the question that must be answered. It is "Just justice" get a hearing at home." Simmons said of this body of power that he thought a power to make his report. What the Trouble Is "You tell me, he said, "what is a trouble with my Race?" I believe that I can answer. My man's treatment is good. He asked that man judge him his best, by what he has done under liberty, and by what his ancestors could not do under slavery, and by what he has done along with universal taxes. He calls to the law to cut down the lawless he wants his confidence in the American white man matched by kind words that still speak better than words." "Also, he wants his commander to read up on what he did for George, and he is trying days of war, and how he so the great Lincoln thought was best." He had the claims of his life of opinion in these silvering pages. "On the Way" "See what we have done! We sleep in 70,000 unmargued homes, and pay taxes on property valued at $100,000 a year, and supports every industry learning knows our walk. The door of the Constitution was opened to the nation and it continues to build buildings down by the builders. Shall I give down? Not, I arrest the hand of the ad-hoc person and cry 'We are on the way!' Following his public address at Dixieland Glasses made in the state of New York, he became the first to instillism gave a language to be used later defense of the American Constitution. Stimulus acted toilitah was ar- THE REV. CHARLES BUNDY RECEIVES AN OVATION Carmichael, 10, 1914, 14—A very saintly man who was received New York, New York, by church, Goss doth street and Court of justice, at the parishion Monday within. The board of steward society, stewardesses and bishops received the bome in 2525 that 500 streets, to both Dr. and Mrs. Bundy, farwell and to commemorate the occasion. Year. Brief talks were made by nearly all present, closing their re- marks with the hope that Dr. Bundy will serve for the next year. William A. Steward, secretary, steward's board, who was master of ceremonies, speaking for the church sand in part. In many respects the church was an important part in its history the past year. The num- ber of accessions was more than 50. The monies collected for all per- pose, averaging $29,000 per month. Nearly 11,000 was given to charity, in closing he said: "This is an envi- able record, indeed, considering the church's history, the churches church who have been without en- ployment for many months. We assure Dr. Bundy of our high esteem him as a man and great leader of the church, and we are in a safe return." Dr. Bundy, who was visibly impressed and touched at the sight of the many friends gathered in his office, expressed his gratitude. He said in part: "We have just closed one of the most successful years in the history of our great church, both spiritually and materially, measure of success. I am indebted thankful and proud, for after all, it is could only be possible through the loyalty and sobriety support of the congregation and the members. I have tried to live as I have preached, dealing gently and kindly with all. If in the wisdom of God and the discipline this shall be maintained, I will be with many tender memories of happy days gone by, or if I shall return to later with you I shall not shed in the pathway that leads to the feet of "sus," May heaven bless you all is my devotion." WHITE WOMAN PUNISHED FOR HER NAUGHTY WAYS THE REPORT & SEFIT PUBLISHING CONTAIN Incorporated of the goover's as matter. (From a 1 the 1st, then in Chicago, Ill., under 1979 Chengdu New Tai Road, 107 1st, 1979, 1st month, $1.15/day out 3 years AFRICAN RULER FOUR MILLION CALLS AMERICA'S TO GET BETTER GATEWAY "HELL" N. C. SCHOOLS Follower of exchanges between our own workforce and public workers, it is the National Federation that dedicates itself with emphasis will be held in by only the five provinces of Japan, China, India, Japan, and India. This will include China and Russia from that phase of the deliberations. A pay taxation project has been undertaken to the mine industry in Germany to the mine industry in Germany, whose daily measurement was beamed a set normal limit to pay two cents for the first superinchips and four cents for the second and others. Women employees of the government double standard of wages at the convention of the National Federation of Federal Employees, Miss Gertrude Murphy, also presented the organization that the men receive on an average of $250 more than the women and that whichever only 4 percent of the men receive more than that amount. Boston police are in search of a blackmail game which it has been said will prove to be one of the most marvelous in history. The blackmailer has been accused of the most prominent person in New England of more than $200,000. They have maintained a large corps of workers, agents, detectives and police women and have had three of their colleagues their work was interrupted. "Thank God, we are free again and away from the horrors of Ellis Island. Every night I awake in terror, dreaming that we are back again in prison," is part of a complaint Mr. Morrison wrote of Poe (the author of Grief Street, South Africa, and through which the governor of New York acted, through London, against the United States regarding conditions at the Ellis Island immigration depot, a well-known English family). Own Medicine it things occurred at Ellis Island as Mrs. Givensville states, she and her African-born white husband received a task of the treatment recorded the people. The officials at the immigration department failed to form a bed of rows for the two of travelers, the Davieses and their baby, instead, the Davieses arrived in quarantine. They were handed according to the United States immigration law. The man was born in Africa and had not nationality. When refused, instant admission to the country the process grew very diluted, said the man, who had been located of its integrity, and added: "I will not enter this barbarous country." "Breville and his wife and child were held for them, in view of our crowded conditions, and we have a new head of any injury coming to them as a result of their stay on the island," said Deputy Commissioner African Conditions It is not unusual to hear a cry come on from the oppressor when something occurs along the line of waking them up to the fact that they conditions unpleasant. The treatment recorded the catches by the British government and its petty representatives in South Africa is little less the motives in another section of the dark continent by Leopold and his desasterly gang. There are only two catches in South Africa in which the street care and even then they are allowed to ride on the outside not being allowed to enter the car under any consideration. In many of the catches observed by their English partners to walk on the sidewalks, but are allowed to use the mattres. The matresses are designed powerfully and not to be staged or hotels or carry on anything in the line of business. Color Scheme It is said on good authority that the enrolment of the Enrolment with the native women is producing a race of�bolds which is in itself a problem. The off-point of these is needed allness are said to be the mostیلك of the most-well-known. The information accepted into the line of enrolments and labor performance. The enrolment" are given the "inside and home" sides when it comes to domestic work, and in the line of labor the management ends of all on rations is handled for them, while the "which does" are the real facts of landfill in the size compensation it would seem for those who change of labor. The line of labor is not far from the level of white broth, is concerned the line. In the line of labor, it does not, are the boss than human, and only one by the most early market now. The "systemed amount" is the impact that is found on the other side of the line of labor. So, how do you know the "current" and what is not of the "first" setting on the line they have the "princess" to the line which is the line of their promotion. It is not far from the other end for the line of their promotion. It is not far from the line of the line that is the line that the line of labor is not near the line. FIRES AT WOMAN Auntie to the children, the local baker and the cook of a general bakery, and the cook and the baker, bakeware and the cook of a general bakery and the cook of a general bakery made enough to feed many hungry boys. Prohibition agents in New York City lifted up two cases of whisky, shipped them from Boston and shipped them from Boston and Cleo or denied permits. The fashionable restaurant on top of the building had said to have been sold for $2 a quart was judged and the manager and head waiter arrested. Prohibition is blamed for the decline in the number of bottles which are available for medical purposes of anatomy at the University of Toronto. In an address before the Canadian Embassy Association they who used to become distiller from drank and without enough to bury them are now saving silently the schools of depicting the schools of that source of material for their scientific research. A Deweypool (Minn.) iron operator, Charles W. Potts, declared before the American Miners' Institute that the rate of depletion, the supply of high grad iron ore will be eliminated, and that manufacture of iron ore from the source will be used in the next 15 years. The estate of the Archbishop Procrieker of Anglia, his son, wife and six children, is in Alberniem synodate for $400,000. It includes vast good works, mullions and art, and works of art. The Albertian art collection in Vienna said to be the finest in gallery and art is valued at $100,000,000. FOUR MILLION TO GET BETTER N. C. SCHOOLS Education, Health. Agriculture aud Public Welfare Receive Attention 5y Wm. Anthony Aery Hampton, Va., Oct. 14—The present North Carolina program of education and health state and local provides for spending $4,000,000 in the North Carolina state. Some fifteen years ago, the North Carolina state about $4,000,000 annually for the education of all its citizens. This application was approved by Dr. E. C. Brooks state superintendent of public instruction, and Prof. N. C. Newbold, director of the state's education recently at Sawnee university. Enough, N. C., and presented to the leading educators, ministers, business officers, M. G, A, and Y. W, C. A, workers, and editors the state's unified programs of education, health conference was held with a view to securing the active cooperation of the leaders in spreading the good news to Carolina's constructive program. State Appropriations That public sentiment is in favor of giving more adequate support to and technical and college- is shown by the general as- only appropriations, which amount to $25,000 in the guide to the following important items: Division of education terminal. Teacher training and private Teacher training and summer schools (estimated annual). Teacher training and summer schools (estimated annual). Building and improvement, agric- ulture and technical college. Management, A. & T. college. Building reformatory for boys. Multi-unit of reformatory management for tubular industry. Total state appropriations..... Evidences of Progress Some other statistics are interesting and give evidence of the real progress that North Carolina is making in education among its citizens. For the year 1921-20 North Carolina spent for the salaries of teachers the sum of $1,150,000, $1,050,000, $600,000, $450,000 or $35 per year. During the summer of 1921 over 3,000 teachers (that is 50 per cent in North Carolina attended training or trained teachers will receive additional pay. This means that teachers in North Carolina will reserve during the summer of 1921 $1,500,000 in salaries. It is also encouraging to know that a large school building program is now well under way and that the money spent $2,500,000, and for upper schools there will be spent $1,250,000 or a total of $1,250,250 for country and urban schools. JAPANESE SPEAKS AT "Y" Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 17, 1921 and the Japanese was the theme of Sumo League, a Japanese who in a Christian, at the N. M. C. A. Sunday, on his country and his conversion. H. Tables, an international Y. M. Tables, who has returned from Korea, will be countries, will be the principal spiker the fifth Sunday in October. CHAUFFEUR CONVICTED Brooklyn, Oct. 14—James R. Kems a counsellor, Belitz at 231 Cumberland street, was convicted of man- sniffing in the Supreme court on thursday. It was alleged by the district attorney's office that he was responsible for a South White, who died from injuries re-ceived when a motor car in which he was riding was hit by Kems' car. Your Gold or Sore Throat Can Be Relieved With UCATHOL A Good, earnest argument pop- ups thousands. Belitz fre- ed from the police and is now in jail. A good, earnest argument pop- ups thousands. Belitz fre- ed from the police and is now in jail. A good, earnest argument pop- ups thousands. Belitz fre- ed from the police and is now in jail. Chichon Chemical Products Co., 5148 Wentworth Ave. Chicago, IL Please find the label 25 cents for the jar of Grout. Name ...... Analysis ..... THE CHICAGO DEFENDER--- N. A. A. C. P. WAS FIRST TO LEARN OF KLAN PERFIDY Representatives Dismissed by New York World; Were "Unduly Alarmed" The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, represented by Robert W. Ismail, superintendent of branches, and the National Unity Council, of which ex-Governor D. F. Dumme of Illinois is chairman, got together in a flight on the Klu Klu Khanism at the association's annual Cicadee meeting held in Philadelphia of the Wendell Phillips high school. The former governor, who received extended applause from the thunderous crowd, took the battle against the "Invictus Empire," took the plan to task for its adoption of the slogan "One human empire, one nation," and the organization's methods in proving this high degree of patriotism. Pointing out that this infamous organization presented-day expessions of the Know-Nothings of sixty years ago, and the Carpathian Suns of America of thirty years ago, Mr. Obama history and discussion. Mr. Obama charged that the than had invaded the North from the South, symbolized a menace breathing空气 and hate to millions of fellow citizens of America. Referring to his Americanism he showed that: Klan Four Per Cent American? Are, according to the last official counts, approximately one hundred thousand of this number, or this number, 55,000,000 are listed as belonging to no church. To join the klan, you must be a Gentleman, a man of some virtue, an American number 15,000,000. There are 11,000,000 of our people. The number of laws has reached 2,000,000, of which not more than half are Caricades. Therefore, it would be safe to say that 6,000,000 of them are executed on the grounds of its infinitely abhorrent. These various classes of excluded citizenry total 36,000,000 out of 100,000. The number of impossible 4,000,000 with which impose its brand of Americanism on the rest of us. Will Rot to Death Mr. Dummee said: "The National Citizen Society of America citizenry in good fellowship. Negroes did not come to this country of their own volition. They were brought in chains by deprived white men, and were sent to the Ku Klux Klan, or nobody else, can take away the constitutional rights of the black man, the brown man, or either group of American citizens." "The Ku Klux Klan will die of its own rottenness." Following the ex-governor, Dr. Bessall, taking the place of James T. McCormick, announced, was prevented from attending the meeting by his physician's orders, delivered a stirring address which showed for the first time the powerful part the N. A. C. P. has been leading terror in the Ku Klux ranks. Simmons Is "Half-Baked" He defended the Ku Klux Klan as being sympathetic with the general run of civil proposals led, balanced and regulated by integrated zesties and prosecutions. He praised the prosecution in Lamar college, the "invisible Klanist" seat of learning, taught that the K. K. K was the most abhorred heritage in history, despite the number of over seven thousand murders. Par back in 1920 representatives of the N. A. A. C. P. who and obtained information instituted in the residence of the rebuilt Klan so the co-operation of newspapers of the Knights of Columba, and of the Jews, in New York World, which has now sought to vindicate itself at that time, told the association officers that they were "unably alarmed." Letters to the Knights of Columbus brought back the reply that the Ku THE WASHINGTON Announces Their for Smart-Ladies' and Good SU CO Up-to-date OUR CHALLENGE WO All good own work you. A furs and OR EVERY WASHINGTON 3440 STAT YOU HAVE A B A B C D AT THIS DAY AND ARE attribution to all other contributors with high importance to your success in your business or your profession. If you wish to use any of our books, please contact us to ask about your use to appear in an advertiser Shaggy, at Editions Model Books, Inc. We are possible for your own self satisfaction, with any ad placement opportunities and your own and your friend the world in general. If you asked me to answer your questions, of not wholly, to your likes, safes and permanency, because we know your needs, I permit no one to see you looking worn at night. Write today for free booklet, which tells how to correct ill-shaped hands without cost. M. TRILETY, Face Specialist, 1337 Ackerman Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y. Also For sale at R伯店 Hargrave, Hargrave, and other First Class Drug Stores Will Rot to Death P Lamportburg, S.C., Oct. 14. For the first time in history, so far as recorded, a rattle snake has really had rattlesnake times. Some time ago hunters captured a female rattler and another, and a ball passed by and then, because of the danger of her escape, it was decided that a turtle or mouse was used. The snake was wheed up and $\textcircled{1}$everything was ready two shots of a needleable effect from these was a glittering in the reptile's eyes. The next morning she gave birth to this baby, and few minutes later more arrived. It was found out later that ratlemsakes are among those few peptides within which the eggs are o-lined in the ovule until the embryo is fully developed. Klin Kux was "too insignificant an organization to notice." A similar reply came from Jewish. Terrorize White's Mother Mr. Ingall also turned the light on the "Serengeti light," the klan's publicity areas. Mapping disclosures of the klan's activities, White, a White, association official, resulted in the publication of an article in the klan newspaper telling all klansmen that the klan was a terrorist organization in Atlanta, Ga., and that she is on such and such a street at such and such a number. Other spies and guests at the meeting were former judge Robert McMinny, chairman of the meeting, Edward O. Brown, former judge Charles E. Kurtz, and prominent Chicago political and social workers. Widow Lost Confidence in Mr. King D. R. King, 40, 3255 Ellis avenue, a real estate agent, was arrested Saturday evening by Berg, Coffman of the M.D. Hospital, Mrs. Maraert Bedt, 319 East 53rd street, and charged with operating a confidence game, and slow. She lost her husband in the world war and the government gave her $145. She deposited the money in one of R. K. Hunter's trusts in 1920 and lost. King was one of the three trustees appointed by the reserve in bankruptcy to liquidate the assets of the Hunter estate. Mrs. K. Hunter, Mrs. Bell, a lone widow, wanted her money; King knew she wanted it. She looked easy and harmless just like her husband. Mrs. Bell charges, King came to her and induced her to purchase a Liberty band for $7.50. He told her, she says that if she were to buy her $25 each week on her $185 deposited in the Hunt institution until she had received all of her money. She complied and looked for her $20 weekly deposit. Months passed into a year, and in the midtime Mrs. Bell asked in vain the question: "What occasion she was told that she could not get anything, and the matter so far as she could, but not so with Mrs. Bell. She went to a lawyer and to the police, who took Khrim into custody Saturday. His trial was continued to ITALIAN'S WIDOW HITS SNAG COLLECTING DUES Tobolia, O., Oct. 14, 12-Although she has already received $2, 200, Mrs Lawrence Dolexander, widow of an Italian工房 employed woman, has been awarded a bounty on October 5, 1320, is suing for $2, 000 more in the Supreme court. The company questioned her local relation to the $2, 000, which settlement was approved by the Trumbull county Protale court. Two members of the state court, J. D. Clark, hold that the mere approval of the Protale court is not a bar to future application for the maximum death award of $5, 000. otherwise set to will include the cost related to the depression you essentially unில்lects the failure of service of your life. When is it to be your estimate dealing? My latest Notes Shaper, TEALING Model 25"1" is Patent, with six adjustable pressure regulations and model of light pelated, total, or less than 500. It shaped poses without operation, quickly safely and permanently. Iscensed cases expected. There not interfere with one's work, let's warn at right. ```markdown ``` A "MUDSLINGING" GETS PREACHER IN LIBEL SUIT Progressive Leaders of New Party Shatter, Republi can Ranks Louisville, Ky., Oct. 11.—William Warley, editor of the Louisville News, and L. Witts Cole, editor of the Louisville Leader, candidates for office on the Lincoln Independent ticket, the libel suits in the circuit court Saturday against politicians here for damage against each petitioner seeks $10,000 from W. D. Sears, C. C. Trimble Jr., R. Johnson and R. Hogan, owners of the Daily Inquirer, and $400 from J. M. Harris was called top tister, a church. the Rev. M. Ol' McLain, Colonel S. Adams and the Bishop of the deacre The 9 Code asks for a judgment for $10,000 against the Key, G. E., Waltborn and chiefs of the Kentucky law enforcement Warley seeks $5,000 from Aks Goodwin, 1315 West Waltborn street. It also alleged the detainees labeled the petitioners by saying they had sold out to the Democratic party for $4,000 in Warley and to split the Republican party. The group, have righted the Republican party in Kentucky by exposing its method of distributing political candidates during the establishment of government that caused a break in the ranks. THUMB PRINT TELLS ON SUCCESSFUL FLAT THIEF Washington, D.C., Oct. 14, — Kenson Johnson, 21, 559 Florida avenue, altered that last everything it takes to get a dress. Some glasses. Some pilleer and a thumb unwittingly upon the casing of a door between the parlor and hall at 1745 Columbia road last March, the prints on the wall of the police print-expect the effect of the police department, to be those of Johnson. Furthermore, the same thumb is known to be touched up residents of the city at least twenty-five cases of larceny. Johnson is said to have confessed his part in the robberies when he was present with the disguise wielding device. Johnson's arrest led him also believed to have cleared the mystery of a number of crimes made with the use of duplication keys, the secure keys and "thumbles" in apartment houses. 15th ANNIVERSARY Our Presentation to the Pursuing Makes of Phonographs 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE $46 Buys Large Phonograph 1921 model, that plays all makes of records, with WHEN GRANTEE for 10 years. THESE PHONOGRAPHS ARE REGULARLY PRICED FROM $185 to $200 Only 500 Phonographs at This Price FREE Your selection of 24 Records, 500 Steel needles, also Diamond Needle with each Phonograph. COME TO US and we will show you the most thoughtful is actually interested by our customers. WE 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., C OPEN FROM 9 TO 8. SUNDAYS Seal Coats '95 Three-quarter length, large Marten collar and JAP MINK COAT HUDSON SEALINE COAT AMERICAN MINK CAPES HUDSON SEALINE, squirrel trim med coat SEAL DOLMAN GENUINE AMERICAN MINK COATS Remodeling and repairing done in our factory. Storage free. A small deposit will hold any garment and coid weather. ERESAH SHO 3429 S. Michigan A OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P. COAL TO BE That's What You-Get WH COME TO US AND we will show you the most beautiful phonographs. Every phonograph is carefully inspected by our mechanic with 15 years of experience. WE WILL HOLD YOUR FUTURE DELIVERY. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE, JOYFUL. FURS Seal Coats $95.00 Three-quarter length, large Marten collar and cuffs. 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. TRESALE SHOP 3429 S. Michigan AVD. Open Every morning All Latt. Styles SUNRISE COAL The coal that is all heat. Low in ash. Does not eli no more than the ordinary coal, but makes more heat and PHONE YOUR ORDER TO EAST BROS. COAL CO. 2545 Cottage CALUM The coal that is all heat, low in ash. Does not clinker. Costs no more than the ordinary coal, but make it more durable and lasts longer. CALL TO PREACH GETS PASTOR IN BAD WITH FLOCK Tells Deacon Cne Wife Should Be Enough; Deacon Threatens to Kill Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 14. Action was called in court here last week over trouble arising between a minister, a deacon, and sisters of the church. The minister in the case is the Rev. Roy Stanley, pastor of the 14. Ohio Epistle church. Kerr and Cohen streets. The deacon is Samuel Adams of the same spiritual home, and the sisters are friends of Rev. Stanley. The friends and friends of the deacon on the other. The arguments in the case hinged on the allegation that his alleged excessive interest in the fair element of his congregation, and a $400 bill bill, was made up of money at the Mt. olive Republican church. So serious and matters become that the shepherd of the dock reported to the judge that he had no inequities. Aberman Deshong was called to adjudicate and a meeting scheduled to take place in his Short on "Eat" Bill Ten minutes before the time for this scar chamber session the preacher was picked up on the street by a construction worker not paying a $20 bill in default of $20 bill he was locked up. The news of the pastor's arrest soon reached the sound-expert attorney's office. Consternation reigned. Without the prisoner they could do nothing. Eventually, an old man offered to go Key, Stanley's bond and give him a lawyer to appear against his rebellion demon. Before Alderman the Shong he charged that Adams had gone so far as to threaten his life and that on the previous Sunday, the deacon showed up at his house to put the threat into execution. Mr. Moore's son, a former police officer, had not attained his having warned him against having more, than one wife. Called "Ministerial Bum" There were frequent interruptions during the taking of the proesch's testimony. When it was ended, the proesch had been properly ordained. Alderman Deshong questioned him about his ordination and learned that he had been ordained in Florida for the Lord's Council and had not been properly to certify as to the worth of Stanley's RSARY SALE the Public of All Leadgraphs and Furniture GNLY $46 the most beautiful phonographs. Every modicum with 15 years' experience. POSSIBLE FOR BEST SELECTIONS. FUTURE DELIVERY. OUT OF TOWN WILL SHIP C. O. D. E PAYING FOR SAME. and Phonograph Co. ST. CHICAGO, ILL. SUNDAYS UNTIL 4 P. M. RS $95.00 dollar and cents. $100 55 55 el trim- 75 85 MINK 275 in our own e. ment until SALE SHOP Morgan Ave. All Lots. Styling O BURN!! Get When You Order Dew in ash. Does not clinker. Costs it makes more heat and lasts longer. R ORDER TO CO. 2545 Cottage Grove Ave. CALUMET 13 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 credentials. He characterized the Mt. office leader as a "ministerial bum." Deacon Adams further declared that the trouble in the church had all been brought about because many of the good sisters in the congregation too were familiar with the priestry. There followed considerable talk not taken from the Bible, even of the Ku Kux Klan, charges and exposes of the church's social exposure. The case was then taken to court with Alderman Deshong going the injured dawn's bond. KILLS WIFE'S STEPFATHER WHO SUDDENLY LOST MIND Newport News, Va., Oct. 14-17 Walter Harris, 221 Twenty-ninth street, father. Christopher Metcalf, sixteenth, had become insane over religion, Harris fired four shots, two of them taking effect. Metcalf lived in the same house, Metcalf has been acting queer over religion here of late, according to his neighbors. Last Saturday night, he got into a car and closed his smashed a panel. Then he went into the back yard where the firing continued. Metcalf became dressed of playing bullets whistling about his home, so he got a pistol and aimed at his step father-in-law in the back yard and dropped him with two bullets in the back yard. Harris side. Harris was back in work. Both men were highly respected. Metcalf is a British subject. Harris is a bachelor and is at the Elizabeth Bunting hospital for the past seven years. IT'S A VERY FINE THING, DECLARES EDWARD BANE He Feels Every Bit as Strong as He Did 20 Years Ago, States Contractor "Since taking Tanier I feel every bit as strong, overeager and full of joy. My work is a pleasure to me, for every hour on a rush contract do tire me out. I was the statement made in the painting and decoration, residing at 145 South Hoboken St. Chicago, Ill. "Some two years ago I noticed my mother had divided, and I was dishing away from me. My appetite had divided, and I was suffering from throbbing headaches, pains in my neck, and a burning sensation that even the right of food would masse me. I got to where I couldn't sleep well, and I felt so tired that I had to go to bed with a toothache of some kind right away. I would have a complete breakdown. "Fortunately, Tanier proved to be a bottle of the medicine now and am still just like a man made over again. My appetite is simply great, and I am getting my food, and I sleep well every night. I don't know of any better way to help people suffering from pain than to get them to take Tanier." Tatiana is sold in Chicago by The Drug Store, The Drug Store, Sick & Barnes, and The Public Drug Store. The Public Drug Store sells every感冒药. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN W. Allison Sweeney of the OTHER FELLOW BURDEN. palestin with lamentable history of the Colored race in Chicago. Durham. M. H. H. Tamagame, Aa, Dude Editor of the Chicago Belly News, "Mr. what might be called the inside. He knows that Nigro starry at Nigro starry and Nigro accomplishes the TWENTY-THIRD WASHINGTON has more rhetorical and emangelated than any New Yorker in literature; latterly publicist, writer, and editor; author of rules of life; an available, sweeping retelling of life. Have You? LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP VOICE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS PRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANTHING you wish to REVIEWED, CONNECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN FUTURE ACTION SEE OR WRITE HIM Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as SNAKE OIL Will Limber You Up—A New Creation Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined For magnification, pennsylvania intumes, a smooth surface coats itself with a thin surface oil to be applied to an oil spot. For cans, bars, bottles, ware, or effective. Accept the substitute. The great cans in golden red color only. There is paint in every bottle guaranteed. All dragons. Edward DYSON The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop L u v a l i t o r o s i m p l e m e n t at pr i c e s w i t h i n re a l f of all am on now as we are the dia dry been sued Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 569. We believe that any organization to hold this position here. He has that pardens to racial or religious several men under him as assistants, batted and seeks to recruit its men: "Steve," as he is called by all who bers from the ranks of those indeed known him, is one of the three high-waiters or religious patrons in person, with a tendency to report efficiency in the local American-United Union Commission at Albany. IDHEREAOCCFGDEN The letters, when properly placed, spell the name of "The World's Greatest Weekly" How many different words can you make out of them? To the one sending us the greatest number we will give. $5 IN CASH Write your words plainly or have them typewritten and address your letter to The Price Editors, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 8485 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. SAMPLE Ida - Here - Greed - Dear - Heard - Hell - Go - Fare - Fe. GET BUSY! In case of the duplicate prize will be awarded. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 KLUX CHIEF WINCES AT BIG INQUIRY New Revelations in Congress Shatter Framework of "Invisible Empire" By J. L. Count Chestnut Washington, D.C. With Jim Simons, imputed wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, wired time and time again, while with averted eye he slowly smoked cigar after elmer durning the progress of an investigation of the House rules committee into widely charged charges. The rules committee is to decide whether Congress will be justified in making an imply in the work of him based on the charges being nared. To Disrupt Klan Five members of the House of Representatives have offered resolutions designed to disrupt the organization. The resolution, passed by the Massachusetts, Ryan of New York, Dyer of Missouri, and Campbell of Kansas, who is chairman of the committee, was approved by the organization. These resolutions would inflict the Khan on the ground that it has provided race hatred, spread terror, and deprived the deprived of law and order; threatened to usurp the powers of the United States government; through suspecting members of sums agreeing to a huge amount of money; used the United States mails to defraud, mislead, or pose as a fraternal organization. Powerful organizations from every part of the country were represented speaking on the same day as Simpson, William Monroe Troffer of the National Equal Rights League was scheduled. Washington's legal rights agency, represented in the audience. Among the witnesses called the hearing were C. William Knight, the U.S. Undersecretary; Iridh Thomas, who conducted the New York World's famous exposure of the Klan; C. Anderson, the U.S. Undersecretary of staff Invisible Empire, Knights of the Air, and William J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investigation of the Department of Owe Large Amounts Williamson's testimony, which was the most startling because of its newness, gave striking insight into the efforts of the evidence he submitted tended to show that it was a virtually insolvent, pony organization. He gave Klan allies in Atlanta and cost and moved that, in each case, large balances were due on them. The Klan alleged unattractive donations, he charged that he was unable to find any evidences of such necessity except in the financial statements. The latter's salary he said had recently been raised from $20 a week to $160 a month. Included a statement from Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler in which she admitted that she was only in the Klan for the report further tended to bear out previous charges that Mrs. Tyler and Clark, imperial kleege, are the heads of the concern, and not Simmons. Mrs. Tyler was said to have invited Imperial Kleege to Clarke to investigate the latter and his wife had fallen out. This was on the outskirts of Atlanta. NOT GUILTY OF MURDER: NOT GUILTY OF MURDER: A jury in the criminal court of Judge Harry M. Fisher acquitted William Durham of murder after two hours of defending. Branch was charged with stabbing William Durham in a restraint room, but he was not charged. Branch died from his wound a few days later. Branch testified that he stabbed William Durham only a small pocket knife. After the stabbing he was called to the bedside of a sick relative in Indiana. Branch was charged with murder that he was being sought for murder he came back to the city immediately, giving himself up to Capt. Enright. Branch was tried by Attorney R. E. Cantwell, Jr. 'Babylon,' U.S. Monte Carlo, Is Razed by Fire French Lack Springs, Ind., Oct. 14, "Baylon," the famous old town in many years the quarters of the employees of the French Lack Springs Hotel and the shrimp of America, has a year, hundred of rich and poor of both races joined lounge, has burned. At the time the famous truncated season had just not under way and every train brought to the resort advertisements. Friday had arrived and the vents and billows of the central lounge are said to have presence were included in, "African self" hold the most favor, and shoots for a thousand and a nicle" were. The life is believed to have been due to a detective flue. It was dissected, could be extinguished, the downfall of Bakersfield had been accomplished. SCOTT'S PISTOL VICTOR AGAINST MURDER SUSPECT Sam Riley Slain in Battle With Police Officers Who Questioned Him Sam Kiley, 39, 4558 Federal street, was shot and killed Wednesday night in the street near his home by Borgant John T. Scott when he was approached by Sergiana Scott and Smith of the detective bureau, who were in that neighborhood looking for the slayer of Fred W. Urtosca (white), 5545 South Carpenter street. The Murder Quarrel Ustroke, who was employed by the Eagle Ice Company at 4556 Federal street, had an altercation with an ice officer, who weighed a foot of ice about 6 feet deep. The ice man went away but later returned with a companion. They both had revolvers, it is said, and fired about 100 shots. Ustroke, who was on the platform of the building, was shot by Ustroke was shot through the chest and died from his wounds. Sergeant Scott and Smith were assasinated descriptions of the two men. Wednesday night the officers met Riley on Federal street. He fitted the description of one of the men, and accustomed to being acted strangely and made a peculiar motion as he passed them. Then they called to Riley, approached him, and asked him that they were police officers ordered him to hold up his hands. Riley Draws Gun But Hiley, they said, pulled a gun and a tussle between him and the officers ensued. They tried in vain to cut the cord. Cult 43 special, and fouling every moment that Hiley would die. Sergeant Scott shot him through the window, and he was wounded with the butt of his own gun. Hiley did while he was being rushed to a doctor's office at 43th and State Street. John Berry, 4625 Federal street, was arrested by Sergeants Dallage, Troy and May of the Third district in connection with the attack on accessory and booked on a charge of accessory before the fact to murder. FIREARMS EXPERT PROVES SIFASPECT IS NOT GUILTY Suffolk, Va., Oct. 14—On the conclusive evidence offered by Captain Goyen, Goyen hero, and an insurer in thearms, Gailley arrested on a charge of the murder of L. W. Gilbert, a well known merchant, was found not guilty at the conqueror's request. Justice Robert Hugh LeHeldman, who received the weightiest part of his argument until the impost was nearly over, was the body of the murdered man was of head and that the bullets in Jailley's gun were of steel and the bone matter that the assassin's bullet could not have been fired from it. MAYO GETS PLUM Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 14—Stephen H. Mayo, trader of the Republicans in New York, has been made an investigator in the state income tax of CHUNKS OF FLESH FALL FROM BODY OF BABY VICTIM (Continued from Page One) accuse. On July 11, she was arrested on child. Harold, 21 years old, was found unconscious in their home, 607 and told her that the bear had taken out of his chair. The child died the next day. At the inquiry, was determined that the child have been injured by veterinary violence, and provided their involvement. Under disproved evidence, she further stated that she saw him about twenty days after the attack, and the dogs in question were complying with the threat to take her life if she did not us with him, and if it took G Little Harvey Coleman him years he would not get her if she told the police. He was also a deacon. She acknowledged that somewhat later he admitted to her that he had been in the house when he if he had died from it that he could not help it. Mr. Cabbanne also stated that Butler had told him that the baby had died from a blow he received. A Fiend's Pranks Butler, without any emotion, related how he had hung Baldake, naked on in the barn by his thighs, and out of the barn by his feet. He had placed lighted papers through the knotholes in the barn to save the fire. He had placed lighted papers through the knotholes in the barn to save the fire. He explained that his reason for doing these things was to break the box of stealing. He had placed the halfthe box of stealing. He declared that it was Raymond Givens, 151 North Herenthal Avenue, New York, where the hands to break him sealing. Butler would often place the baby's feet in a tub of sealing wax and put them in the gas jet until he led from nets. JOHN H. cars and mouth, forced him to cut out of the garbage can, drove needle through his fingers, and on one eye he stabbed himself. He then put his initial blood ran down to the floor, and when his weakened condition would not allow him to wipe up the blood fast enough he had kissed him the blood test another, a distance of twenty feet. Held for Murder Judge Jacobs decided the testimony warranted him holding butler with a knife and blood on the other classes was fixed at $77,000. Mrs. Coleman and Givens reasoned which carried the bat, to the county hospital also carried the mother to jail, and Biddle was joyful that she was going to jail, for a grief: "Goe! Goe! mumma. Do you want him? Biddle are supposed to be stable, but he said that all he was worried because he was waiting for someone to take care of him that he could have anything in there for the asker. Biddle has gained fingers to a head of macheed brown bread. WILLIAMS' SINCE 1925 New York, Oct. 14.—A company of suppliers that have been well appear here with a day covering. No other notice in the A. M. E. church. William H. H. of New York, with a view of the overcrowds with a view of formations in London, will be available. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dr.Shaw Fights for Son's Rights at Boston "Y" Dr.Shaw Fights for Son's Rights at Boston "Y" Alpha Phi Alpha Gets Lower Fare Washington, D. C., Oct. 14.—A production of one and one-half fare for the certificate plan will be made for members attending the fourteenth annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity to be held December 27-31, inclusive, in Baltimore, Md. This information was made on behalf of Norman L. Methjee, national secretary of the fraternity, and the chairman of the Railroad Passenger Association. Upon the certificate plan provides that tickets at the regular one-way adult fare for the going journey from October 23 to 24, inclusive. The request for a certificate should be made when tickets are purchased. Such certificates are presented at the meeting to Secretary Methjee for endorsement. Return tickets may be purchased at the fraternity and their friends' offices, located on any day up to and including January 4, thus allowing ample time for all members of the fraternity and their friends' offices, both at Washington and Baltimore. The Alpha Phi Alpha has grown until it now has thirty-five chapters and hundreds of the United States, such as Harvard, Yale, Cornell, the universities of Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Chicago, Ohio, Kansas, California, Howard, Lincoln, Willerforce, Virginia Union, and McGill. There are 2,000, of whom 1,000 are prominent graduate and honorary members and 500 undergraduate members. The organization of college men over to hold a meeting will come to Baltimore, as there are within a radius of 200 miles some 1,200 miles of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. URBAN LEAGUE DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS PLAY The performance was given for the careers of the St. Louis Provident Association, Valorie Slothan was since Leonard was business manager, and George W. Buckner, executive secretary of the League, was general manager. TO PARENTS IN COFFIN Havelock, Miss., Oct. 14—Five months ago Middrel, age 21, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Middrel went to Philadelphia. Now the parents are puzzled because they have just received the body of Middrel, sent to them with a curt not-saving that she died of gas poisoning. When the girl went to Philadelphia she wrote home that she had observed an employment in a position at the prosecution of a woman her parents were informed by letter that she had married a Charles Patillo. She was married to Miss Nielsen, and that Miss Nielsen admitted that their daughter wrote to them and claimed that her husband, though kind and loving, was beheaded. STARTLING NEWS What do you know about your own history? Can you think or speak intelligently about your own family or your own life? FOR YOUR OWN GOOD READ THE JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORY 282 S. N. W. Washington D. C. Published Quarterly - S2 per Year Give Your Dog a Nose G.A. Morgan Hair Refining Co. Cleveland, Ohio D. C. WORKERS SEE MISTAKE, CRY FOR HELP by NAHUM DANIEL BRASSIER "Is there anything you can do to help me?" The inquiry came from an intuitional model young woman who had been "certified" for a position in the Police Department. She had come from the city by request of the Civil Service Board, reached Washington and applied for the position she was told that the place had been "filled." She also gave her case to the "committee on legislative relief" 1216 Pennsylvania avenue, and it was also taken up by a committee of the state legislature for case the ladies were considerably more aggressive than the committee. The ladies went directly to 10 transmitters every word. He declared that he knew there was discrimination in the department, but gave assurance that he had as many contacts as he adjusted deal and merit alone would rule. Many Complaints This young lady was finally appointed. It was discovered that prepdoc alone was keeping her out of a job, and she was being held by examination, and had been certified by the civil service. This is a single case. There are hundreds of them in Washington, where she had been held for a just complaint. Criticism directed at the "headquarters" 1216 Pennsylvania avenue, may be justified to some extent, but in furthering "legislative relief" is concerned. There has been some commendable activity in this respect there, but by no means enough to warrant it. But this location has served as a extendable clearing house for complaints of various kinds, and some of them have been in fronting those out. It has been central "meeting place," a kind of DeLuxe Lime Kill Club, where the things that burden the soul politically have caused at great length, if not solved. Must Contribute The recent organization of federal employees, centralized at this address, complains that must find an outlet somewhere. This organization has a federal employee union. But federal employees will separate themselves from a little cash for necessary expenses, in proportion to the conditions, they will get somewhere. Do not get the idea that our people need government department wages. We are all VANQUISHED This last surviving head is doomed because The Liberty Life is today offering to high class salesmen of the Race better contracts and increased opportunities in the life insurance field. ENERGETIC, LIVE SALESMEN WANTED IN EVERY TOWN IN ILLINOIS. Write E. H. CARRY, Director of Agencies. Issues all standard forms of policies from $500 to $10,000. Ages from 15 to 60 A PART OF THE YEARS TITLE Subcription for in for all the causes for in the public in the form of payable at the national pay price of 180 per share, payable on behalf of the public down and the indebted in the days. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Kelly Miller and Plato Durham Will Address Sessions in Vinconnes Hotel There are iron in Washington employed as messengers who, so for a ability is concerned, could hold prosecution if the "sanctum against them." This is not always a figurative sign, either in the first place for example, all of whom are known to their "pictures taken." Some think that custom started under President Wilson, a Democrat, as a matter of policy. In 1915, the Taft, a Republican, protests were made without avail. It was adopted "hoof, line and slaker," by the Democrats in their day of glory, and then wiped out. It should be at-flicked. Chief clerks and assignment clerkes can a big breeze in the petroleum caribbean. Even under the present Republican administration many of them have little ability to hold on to their pieces by the efficiency of the very people of our Race whom they govern. Government service is the big field of activity in Washington. It is allowable and hard to uncle Sam's who feel contented, even of the other people, but all seem to wish to get on and hang in to Uncle Sam's works, twice a month. Uncle Sam "comes ones" with the thinner the cooler of all cells. "Who's it a great guee if you don't weaken." It is similar in operation to that of an automobile steering wheel. The starter mechanism is attached to the motor and connected with the propeller hub. When the foot pedal is pressed the motor and connected with the propeller hub, which in turn starts the motor. We believe that every man, woman and child should under the laws of the United States of America be trained in the mechanics and the blessings of liberty, as guaranteed by the Constitution, without religious or political beliefs—National religion or political and Be Liberated" Property Life Protection Has FINISHED Red Dragon ONE— Liberty Life is today offering to high and increased opportunities in the life IN EVERY TOWN IN ILLINOIS. Director of Agencies. INSURANCE CO. Oer and President FULLY PAID 10 to $10,000. Ages from 15 to 60 RES IN THE PROFITS OUT THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE! INSURANCE CO. Chelsea P. at no time or under any ob- ject of the law or the lawman I am not on stock of the Library Life Insurance Company. Hospital to Cost $1,000,000; Site at Tuskegee, Ala. Tuscany, Ala. Oct. 14.—A million dollar public service hospital is to be erected by the government for the treatment of our ex-service men. Attempts were made to establish hospitals at Montgomery, public station, and Atlanta, but the public structure which the Treasury Department has decided to build will not be completed until the town has offered to sice. It is proposed to erect a hospital in Montgomery, but the mayor has not offered to the town, but the mayor is in comparison with those of colliery. Meazenger "Boys" Invents Airplane Starter Middletown, N. Y., Oct. 14, F- Douglas's Warmed age 23, a resident who has received a patent for the device, will be invited to be appl- ed to display photon URBAN LEAGUE WILL DISCUSS SCHOOL PROBLEM At the Nastest Urban League, the local community is so involved in the topics of education will teach Work in "injection with Public Schools," Miss Anne Davis, director of the department of vocational guidance of the Chicago public schools, will out-illustrate the importance of teachers have helped to improve the scholarship of pupils through removing the causes of tardiness, lack of interest and retardation. This work, which has been especially successful in Chicago, has reached in Chicago in Philadelphia and New York. It is hoped, will be extended up to other cities throughout the country. Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of the college of arts and sciences of Howard University, and Prof. Plato Durham, dean of the college of arts and sciences of Gau, will be the principal speakers at the meeting on inter-racial co-operation which will be hold Friday night, May 10, 2015, at the president of the National Urban League, as presiding officer, "Industrial Relations will be the basis for future financial matters, with George W. Perkins of the National Clear Workers' Union and Robert L. Mays of the Railway Men's Club," as speaker. Charles S. Johnson is under league auspices is making an investigation of Hartford, Conn., and who is also making an investigation of L. Mays, who will outline "The Needs of Social Work in Cities" and "Plans for Recording Facts of Investigations" to be followed by a discussion on the needs of social work in cities he will put. by Morgan N. W. work, author of the "New Year Book" Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, as a major secretive secretary from 20 cities where the league has branches as well as many social workers connected with other organizations from the city. at the attendance. The headquarters of the conference will be the Vincennes Hotel, 25th street and Vincennes avenue, where the conference will be held. Use of the office assembly hall has been donated by the management. PLAN NEW YORK HAMPTON New York, Oct. 14-14 a survey is being conducted and the United States Department of Labor to determine the industries in which our people are employed as workers. The results of this survey will be used to the establishment of a vocational school in Harlem in the near future. FACE THREE STAR HAMPTON EXHIBIT FEATURES VA. STATE FAIR Richmond, Va, Oct. 14.—Among the many impressive exhibits at the State Fair in Fairfax, institutes like Eat Production." The exhibit was made up principally of Plymouth Rock heirs, which represented the good living and the poor. Three Hampton, agricultural students were on duty and showed posterkeepers how to pick out the good and the bad, making the expensive trade system. The Hampton exhibit included a poultry house which had all the essentials of an ideal house in it, furnished in an open front, and it military rooftop and arches. "Our dedication to 'Poultry Building' by F. S. Gorewak the Hampton in time staff were attributed." "Virginia's home is a monumental house that have been built by Hampton during the 19th century, and over 10 all rooms have a memorial to appreciate the "hampton" country house. Don't fail to hear Clarence Cameron White at Lincoln Center, November 7. AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING MENUSCULA NEKUSSIS INHIBITED ATTACHED BY A DIGMALIZATION DIESEASE Chiropractic (SIGNAL) Adjustments will Remove the Cause of Bone Deformity Bone Deformity Bone Deformity Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Presc 1922 You mothers, who sent your dear wife liberty, also have a duty to por- mish your arms and your sons and daughters of tender age. If you know that not Kayas City, 1500 hives were examined have some form of animal trouble. If a connected Circusparasite was found by these faults could have been detected. If your little baby is sick, weak, pungent or of the body these must be a Cause and these times out of ten it is found in the body that the baby will outlive the weakness, have the sine palpated and if a girl has come to a premature grave or impaired through life a miscarriage in it, fancy would have detected some weakness which Chiropractic Adjusts. Nature is the only true Healer. Soleal dysfunctions diminute the cause, so you say, "Oh yes, that's a painful theory, but need to be true." It is not only a beautiful theory, but it is beautifully in who have been injured will attest any day. The Child is the Children. The children of today will be the most measured of nobody. You can do that by attributing all while they are still in our primes in Chiropractic for Women and Children. For Sale Four wonderful bargains for today. Eight rooms, pressed bricks, house, steam oven, hardwood floors, steam oven, hardwood floors, $1,000 cash, balance like rent. A beautiful two-flat, stucco building, south of 45th street, strictly modern. Tennis. $2,000 cash; terms reasonable. Must be sold at once—traditively modern three-flat building, pressed brick, electric lights, hardwood door, strictly modern building. See us at once for information. T. W. CHAMPION & CO. 502 S. State St. Proof 224 S. T. Corrigan, General Sales Mar. CHRIST FIRST AND BLOODZONE NEXT IN CURING LEPROSY Then What Is Your NOTHING! Disease to Bloodzone? DOC CHARLES CLAYTON All My Money is Gained Of Money Refunded Tel Victory 3031 2021 S. State St. ```markdown ``` If William Smith, 44, 3245 State street, had not gone shopping a few weeks ago with Miss Elizabeth Butler, 29, 3022 Wabash avenue, perhaps a world not now he suffering with two knees cut across the top of his head, and his left ear cut through the center almost in two. His wounds were inflicted early Friday morning shortly after 1 o'clock by Miss Butler at Smith's home. Smith is said to have accompanied Misses to a store recently where she purchased a suit for herself. She did not have enough money with her to make an initial payment and borrowed $25 from Smith for that purpose. But he kept the receipt ticket, and promised to get the suit for her. He had not yet had a bill for his balance of the money due on her suit and she came to Smith and asked for the receipt ticket of the initial payment so that she could get the suit. But Smith is alleged to have refused to give it up, starting that she said to himself: She borrowed money. Then Miss Butler became concerned. She was Smith's sweetheart, and no one found of her so he renewed his promise to get the suit for her. Thursday evening he phoned her to the hotel and said: She had her suit. But he didn't. Disappointment made her angry. A quarrel arose, then blows from Smith followed. He struck her twice. Miss Butler used a pocket knife on him. Smith was taken to Provident Hospital for a period of time. Miss M. M. had been arrested by Sergeant Glenn of the Second District and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. expected to be marred some time next week to Miss Lillian Gertrude Perry, New Jersey. The marriage ceremony will be performed in the parlors of the Hotel in the Rev. McCracken of the A. M. B. Connection. They expect to make their winter quarters at the hotel and will move to California in the summer. Bernard Turner has the honor of the present president of the hotel and is improving. Edgar Hill has been ill for several days but is improving. W. H. Montgomery of the Public Life Insurance Co. sold the hotel a visit Tuesday and was successful in doing some business for his company. The Rev. Harvey A. Onque, Newark, N. J. had dinner with the proprietor of the hotel Monday. Other arrivals: Fred Young, Fargo, N. D.; P. S. Ravenel, New York; C. Haywood, Detroit; M. H. T. Marshall, Hammond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, New York City; L. L. Sexton, New York; Quinley, Ill.; Mr. Mrs. G. Wenn, New York City; David Scott, N. J.; N. R. Eane, Gary, Ind.; D. Lee, New York City; Mr. Goodner, Cincinnati, O.; C. Miller, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, New York; C. A. Johnson, Alton, Ill.; James Jenkins, Port Huron, Mich.; Mrs. John Reyder, Milwaukee, Wis. By 4. Wesley Jones St. Stephens A. M. E. Choir under the direction of Prof. A. V. Turner remembers the process of the project. The Deacon and Mrs. T. Smith of Providence Hatties Church entertained the Amenity of the public service under 1234 Spoulding avenue entertained at Henshon in honor of Mrs.资格伯 J. Jackson were present. Mrs. Mary L. Miner took her name as Mr. Red. Hattie Hattie, Ph.D., was given to the system of Hattie Hatties. Anna Lewis, Norris, Miss Verson, Mary Hocker, R. Jackson, Miss Connie Graham, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Theophill, Mary W. Harris, and Mrs. Theophill Hanks, 1510 W. Flake, St. John's, the first of the old Hattie's and Marling No. who is here attending school. Mr. Hattie is the 12th of the first school of the school. Mr. Lark, green of the first school from 1234, was with the next day at 1234. Mr. W. Smith was at the first school of the school. Mr. St. John's was an undertaking establishment, will be at the undertaking setback in the Artisan Avenue. Framingham was the most comedy a West Side here. Miss Sussex Proton of Nashville, the other town of the city. Mr. Margrim, 222 N. Campbell Avenue, The functional works of Mrs. Sutton were at the same place. Mr. Lark was the most well-known house. Mr. Johnson, Jr., and Woodley have entered the School of Community and the school of Community and the school of Community and the conference convenes next week at Wayman chap. The Rev. Timothy Brown was the first school of the school. Mr. Hattie's house to make one of the best reports in the conference. Dr. John W. Lewis, the first school of the school, was in the annual a special meeting to be held at Wemblett Phillips Settlement Wednesday, Oct. 19, 8:57 m. Mr. White is playing better than ever, therefore, if you miss hearing him at Lincoln Center. No matter over 7, you will miss a rare treat. ASIA CAFE Victory 4029 3455-55 State St. CHINESE and AMERICAN CTEAK and CHOP HOUSE 11 QUALITY OF FOODS AT VEST PRICES 1:30 A. M. to 3:00 A. M. On Sunday afternoon at Eligth Press, the School of History, the American Presbyterian College, will be closed its convention, which had been in session for three days. Mrs. W. F. Kenney, Talia, Ohio, presiding. The subject discussed during the afternoon was "Women in Missionary Work" Organization of young people into Christian Enేaver Societies, with the enthusiasm of youth held by the close of the year, was urged. Addresses were made by the following: Mrs. Charles Trusty, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. W. E. Williams, Chicago, Mrs. Coslaw, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Lula Ball, Chicago; Mrs. A. L. Walker, Chicago; "Motherless Child" was sung by Mr. McDrawn, baritone, whose voice was rich and full of pathos. Foster Bebeve, violinist, rendered a group of suggestions with clear technique, and he dynamic qualities were especially good. Mr. Delaware is also chairman of the Eighth Presbyterian Church. The delegates visited the Chicago Defense Department Monday. Probation Officer Visits Theorela R. Penney, a production of *The Holiday*, was the ghost of his brother, Honoru R. Penney, wholesale candy maker, and a visitor at the Chicago Defender plant. Mr. Penney is returning to various classes of the Middle West. Returns From Hot Springs G. C. Smailwood, D12 Dearborn street, returned last week. Winsor from Tennessee took the job for the past six weeks taking a course in vacation in nine years. While in Hot Springs Mr. Smailwood was entertained by Conklin, 230 jasper street, easter and mother of Mr. Smailwood's life-long friend, Conklin have the distinction of having three hot Springs. Those present at their party in honor of Mr. Smailwood were weedmaster Henderson, Colling, and Conklin, Messrs. Henderson, Spokee, Hill, and Miss Ruby Neuburn. Mr. Smailwood returned home much benefited by his Purchases $7,000 Car J. W. Walker, Minneapolis, Minn., arrived in the city last week and pursued a career where he is stopping. He purchased a car and is making her have inherited money from his parents who recently passed away. says it will be inverted in real estate. Cut by Dwe Koffe Leon Mekings, 4, 3024 Walshov averaged with knife wounds on the knee, also coming to the account in the knee, and with wounds on the arm in a quartet with the wrist and soot to cut her with his knife as a precaution, and accidentally entangled in attempting to wrest the knife from him. Struck by Auto Sherman Hughes, 61, 2234 Prairie square, southern with an abrasion of the scalp which he received when he was 18. He lives at 31st street and Indiana avenue. Jealousy Causes Shooting Albert Gokman, 59, 58-12a Salle de Jeu de Paris, 29 years old, engaged in basketball at 29 years old, engaged in athletics at the County hospital suffering with bullet injuries in both of his legs Hit by Ball While playing趴 at the playgrounds, a boy hit the wall behind Jack Matthews, 25, 4852 Lonley avenue, was hit in the eye by a ball pitched by Ernest Powell. **Woman Causes Cutting** John Bentley, 11, is critically injured at the Fort Dearborn hospital in Detroit. According to the police, Speaks was attacked by Charles Carrington, 37, who was shot at a tac cat at 25th street and Vernon Avenue, and Emily Giles, 261, Calvin Avenue. Officers Do Good Work Others. Whitley, Ward, Harry and Stuart station combined their energies in an effort to save the bargain complaint against Howard and Edward R. Newman, as a former private avenue. Howard, Dearne, Parise, 252; Southern street; Andrew Willis, 354; North Avenue; John F. Pierce avenue. They were held to the plea for the Newcombe and Newcombe of the S. Clark street court. Rescued from Mob In answer to a rost call sent to the Chicago Avenue station Officer Michael McCullough, officers and rushed to the vicinity of the station, and received a cease-fire in rescuing U. S. Grant, a specially appointed pollinator from New York City. Grant had succeeded in saving Jaway, a wanted for a murder (committed the day before), to rescue him, chiming that he had 342 hushes avenue, here, here was taken back to Pennsylvania by Leunt, Skimmer (white), and Grant. Gathers Not, Gatty Mason was acquitted of the charges of rape by the judge of the M. A. McKinley. Gathers was charged with the rape of Jesse Loan; a 14-year-old girl, the house of Mrs. Gertell, Davis, Gatty, and H. Simms, testified that the argument with Mrs. Davis over the threat to get even with him. Sergeant Timothy Baldan, assigned as the station station, has returned to his work after a three-week vacation spent in the northern part of Michigan. Californians Here Attorney Willow G. O. Tyer and Wm. H. H. H. Moore, Jr. served in the city appointee at MD Prosecutor's office in the city appointee at MD Prosecutor's Los Angeles Urban League, and Mr. H. H. Moore served in the city appointee at MD Prosecutor's Urban League. The bank for thirty years, the bank for thirty years, Bothel's Coming Musicals Sunday night, Oct. 16, at 8 o'clock Bethel A. M. E. Church will present to the musical evening people of Chicago a fine musical and literary program. Mrs. Antoinette Garnes, diamond medal winner, Chicago Musical College, will design the audience with her glorious voice. Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones, teacher of music at Wendell Phillips High School, will give a talk on music. Miss Eisle Von Deckerson is on the program for a reading. Emmett Berger, baritone soloist at the Vanguard of Progress, Robert Carter, tenor: Mrs. Lyda Lone, contralto, and Miss Année Frazier, soloist, will also add to the evening's enjoyment. Come early and hear Mr. Mimly's Greater Bethel Choir and the junior choir. See, S. L. Bird, pastor. In Hospital Deluxe Mrs. Theresa Wilson and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor wish to thank the following persons for contributing to the program rendered at the Fort Dearborn Hospital camp in the Avenomattox C.M. Mealmes Lillam C. ThomasInes, Ellis Ross, Myrtle Wiffrey, Ruth A. Smith, Michael A. Arnold, Bailey and Marion C. Dr. Williams in Rome. From the Vanthooi of Aeriboa in Rome, a card announces that Dr. A. Wittfarr, Williams, Defender health officer and representative at the recent European Conference, is in novel and spirits and taking in everything. Some has to offer. Dr. Williams, taking a much enslaved role, is following a serious season of study in London and Paris, and is enjoying a life in which there is no color like no fear of what and where a man is judged by what he is and not by his race, color or birthplace. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF J. J. ALLEN IN CITY J. J. ALLEN IN CITY J. J. Allen, president of the World Wonder Oil and Gas Co., Kansas City Co. Kansas City, Mo. was in the annual convention of the independent cotton which was brake Hotel-Mar. the "Oil King," the "Oil King," serves that this oil Co. owns some of the most Nautilium, as well as valuable in Kansas states that the oil business has been in the past two months on account of its highly advanced from barrel and its ex- J. J. Allen that oil has room hours to $50 per pocket centime Nrs. Brown III Mrs. G, W. P, B. Brown, wife of Attorney Brown, 649 Private residence, is confirmed to President Hospital, Dres. H. J. Bourn and K. G. Iyadey are attending her. Phillies Night School Offer free course in woodworking, the reading of reading print, home print, planning and design of furniture, denture repairs, free free in school p. m. Woolpell Phillips High School, p. m. Woolpell Phillips High School, Guy Houston In City Guy A. Houston, Los Angeles, Calif., who is spending a few weeks in the city, said he was the guest of H. I. Woolf, 959, Walsh Avenue. He was a caller at the Bedford Theater on Friday and will be entertained on Friday evening by Mr. Woolf. Mr. Houston has been the recipient of many social affairs in the "Windy City." Clarence White Coming Chance Cameron White, Boston, MA. Attend a special evening appear in a rehearsal Monday evening at the Museum of Fine Arts, prompt. Miss Chie Mus Dickerson will be at the piano. This is Mr. White's 10th concert. Dickerson brings a wonderful program. Admits to having a wonderful program. N. Avonworth manager—Advertisement. Guest of Avendorphs Mrs. Julia Jackson, formerly of Tampa, Mrs. Julia Jackson, secretary of the W. V. C. A., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Aven- lure, the president of the secretary of the Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bates will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avenlure at the heater Saturday evening October 16th. Mich. Friends in Town Mrs. L. tinston and J. W. Camp Benton Harbor, Mich. spent the week- ing at the Mich. Museum at 46th street. Mrs. Gason is the mother of Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Camp, wife of J. Camp, prominent Old Fellow, is a sister. Leaver 400 Bins Bluff Mrs. Anna Goodwin, a music teacher with the University of Chicago, left the city last week with Chicago, left the city last week point of Hayward M. & F. College, the center of Hayward M. & F. College, the center of Hayward M. & F. College, where her students write with her mother's writing. Berean Choir Musical Last Sunday evening the Bercau choir rendered its initial program of the season at the Bercau Baptist church, and Dearborn street. The address of Dr. William B. Buchanan was one of the most forceful ever delivered under the auspices of Bercau choir. It theme, "The Strength and Weakness of the U. S. A," was well defined. The solists were Miss Dorothy Colozone, Walter Allen and Davil Mitchell, Mrs. Weather, Mrs. Walton, Mr. Meyers and Mr. Yarbrough, quarterly, rendered "Sweet Moments" by Dressler. The London Orchestra, under the direction of E. G. Taylor, rendered several beautiful selections. One of the most pleasing features of the program was "The Bridal Chorus" by Cowan, rendered by Bercau choir. Next all-star program October 13. All are cur Bishop Connain In City Hibson and Mrs. L. J. Coppin and Mrs. L. J. Coppin, died on day en route to Minneapolis, Mina. and on day en route to Minneapolis, Mina. convoy on October 12. They were convened October 12. They were convened October 12. S. W. L. J. pastor, pastor of Islech church. Dr. Cockrell to Speak Dr. Lafayette Cooke, formerly of the University of Chicago, led by the Ku Klux Klan and later driven from the principal speaker Sunday afternoon, met with the University of Chicago's meeting. Unity Club, 3140 Indiana ave. Virginia to Most The Virginia Society will hold an elaborate entertainment on Wednesday, March 26, 2015, 5:30 S. State street. All Virginians are cordially invited to be present with their friends and general public. This will be a musical and general entertainment and part of the program will be rendered by members of the Virginia Society. M. E. Britton is head of the board. Visits City on Business Nov. 18 E. Johnson, pastor of the Church of St. Augustine, one who churched in North Carolina, north shore for the last eight years, and north shore for the last eight years, week and Monday evening addressed the board of directors of the Pyramid Museum and important matters on the North shore. Mrs. Cannon Assumes Duties Mrs. Dora Cannon, 18 E. St. street, north shore, city of the Musica Templars of Illinois and jerusalem. Mrs. Cannon is well known through her work for her work in fraternity organizations abroad. To Visit Downstate Mrs. Lou E. Young, $355 Gives away a trip to southern Illinois. She will visit friends at Cario, Metropolis and East St. Louis and St. Louis, Mo. Goer to Box City Goes to Bay City Mrs. Flieza Jackson, 3732 Edward Avenue, state grand queen of Illinois of the A. V. K. & D. of A. spent several days in Bay City, Mich., during the week in the interest of the organization. While at Bay City, she visited Detroit and Flin, Mich., where she met several former Chicazons, Mrs. Jackson is working extremely hard to exceed her previous record in the organization. Mrs. Whitley Passes Away Mrs. Katie Whitley, 67, one of Chicazons' grand old ladies, died Sunday morning at her home, 2nd Calumet Avenue, New York. She died was occasioned by general debby, following a year during which she was virtually an invalid. She was a native of Stamford, K.Y., where she lived in Lexington for a number of years. Mrs. Whitley is survived by the children: Joseph, head-water at the Phoenix hotel, Lexington, K.Y.; Cazelle, an officer of the Chicazons police department; David Whitley; Mrs. Sophia Spears; and Mrs. Mary Green. Joseph is now ill at his home. The funeral was held Wednesday at the Armour Avenue Christian church with the pastor, G. C. Campbell, officiating. In-termment was made in Oakwood cemetery. Scribbled During Quasar During a sparred with William Taylor, the two men were hit by a car. 2006. Called avenue, was graffited in the arm be by Taylor. Neither would be able to retrieve the car. The case will be tried standing. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Stock Arrivals The stork visitation at St. Lukes's hospital Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emery, 4258 milamance, U. S. for 369 days. Fort avenue and baby doing nicely at St. Lukes's Dr. Breed in City Dr. Seed, Nashville, Tennessee, is in the city visiting relatives, and is the president of the National Medical Association and ex-vice chairman of the dental section of the Mme. Bedford in Gltx Miss. S. M. Belford, St. Louis, Mo. made a trip to the city last week and was the guest of Mrs. A. D. president of the Belfordline Club, Mrs. a special meeting for the agents. Mrs. Belford was entertained by Mrs. S. Johnneha Jones, 2746 illumination avenue; and by Mrs. Eckford while in the city. Mrs. Belford requested all the agents to provide a box of grower, and $1.25 for treatments therein—Advertisement. Miss WainlandUnable to walk, who has been confined to Providence, who has been able to get around made to walk, being able to get around Mahone, in spite of her handicap, as cheerful, and hopes to be out before the friends who have been very kind to her conferred as the "Famous Vampire Wamp." Boscoe Simmons In City Col. Ross Simmons, famed orator and leader of the Civil War, will visit days this week, working with heed- ful inmates at the December prison, oklahoma jail, beaches in South and West since his last visit here, and other Southern polls, and will re- lieve Chicago around the first of Nov- ember. James B. Adams Diox James P. Adams, oldest son of James P. Adams, died suddenly at his home, 641 S. 11th St. in his home. He was sold suddenly at his home, esq 11th St. in his home. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. James P. Adams, mourn his loss a wife, three children, other relatives and friends. In memory of other relatives and friends. (Uniidephia tributes please copy). Civil Service Exams The civil service commission of the city of Chicago will hold the following examinations in its examination room. 1000 city hall, at 9 a. m. The commission reserves the right under the subjects, special subject, duties or experience, in all of them, to impose oral tests. Junter clerk, branch 1, class A, grade 2, original 51,200-1,650 October 23. Scope: Special subject 4, educational (specilling, 1; membership, 1; arithmetic, 1); 2, experience, 3. Seamstress, (maintenance provided, branch 111, class P, grade 3, Original, 5700. October 31. Scope: Special subject 5; experience, 6. Those dealing to take the above original entrance examinations must file applications with the civil service commission not later than 5 o'clock p.m. of the day preceding the examination. Norris on Long Tale Charles Satchie Morris, Jr. en route from Washington to Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, stopped in the city during the week. Sunday afternoon he attended a stitutional church, 5th and Decorah streets: "51" he spoke at St. Mark's church, 5th and Decorah visited Gary, Indiana. "51" Baptist evening visited he delivered a lecture. Mr. Morris expects to return to the city after Deerfield University to take his master degree. Victim of Auto Accident Mrs. Stella Harding, 28, 3000 Walbush Avenue, was severely injured in the back of the head and sustained bruises on the shoulders when she was knocked down by an automobile at 35th Street and Michigan Avenue. Carried to County Hospital The following persons were carried to the county hospital this week: Norman Foster, 26, 3007 State Street; Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, 70, 3165 Ellis Avenue; Emmett Mitchell, 30, 2156 Rhodes Avenue; Mannel Gaston, 28, 2017 Walbush Avenue; Lovie Powell, 36, 2730 Dearborn Street; Charles Harris, 16, 2908 State Street; Earl Thompson, 23, 107 West 23th Street; Mrs. Mattie Foster, 30, West 23rd Street; George Overton, 23, State Street; Mrs. Pearl Taylor, 21, 2732 Beardorn Street; Willie Seay, 37, 112 West 22nd Street; Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, 42, 2523 Federal Street; Frank Winslow, 33, 401 N. Washington Street, Georgia, Ill., and Mrs. Amanda Gates, 23, 107 West 22nd Street. Shot Trying to Escape Policemen Brown and Rogers, pre-history, offers of the Third Precision Surprised Three Robbers at work as they were footing the storm of Max Bosten. 601 East 43rd Street. In trying to escape from the officers, Leonard Ridgeway, 2235 East 35th Street, was shot in the foot, and Billy Jackson, 23, 365 Cottage Grove Avenue, was wounded in the hip. When the budget was flying around him Max Thomas, 20, 425 East 44th Street, thought it best to surrender. The officers, who have been on the fore-only three months, were complimented for their bravery by Capt. John Hogan. Carried to Psychopathic Hospital The following persons were reported in a demented condition this week and were sent to the Psychopathic Hospital for observation: Walter Pettigrew, 41, 4740 Trairie Avenue; Henry Lewis, 51, 4506 Champin Avenue; Thomas Long, 40, 5200 LaSalle Street; Henry Page, 36, 2025 Cottage Grove Avenue, and Willie Thomas, 50, 2215 Michigan Avenue. Noonshing Dusen Asserted Mrs. Ada Elkworth, Ada LaSalle street, was sent in to the Psychiatric Hospital of Glenview and Burring. Second patient, Glenview Quinlin and Burring, second patient of the seven pupils, danced the dance of the seven pupils presented this she was the Japonicite presented this she was the Johnk. Newcomer that her husband, his cousin, and had crowned her queen. Breaks Leap in Accident George Brooks, in Ease Salette avenue, and his daughter, in Brooks, broken leap. While riding in an aneroid street, the air struck the curb, turned over, the Brooks underneath was dumped. Wanted at Namphle. While quarrelling in their home at 1852, the two children of William Fisk, 1812, were arrested and enrolled to the Warren School in the arm by William Fisk. He was wanted by the police authorities at Olympia, Tennessee. Killed at Play While playing with children in front of her school on Walnut street, William Fisk was struck by a car. Little s-year-old Sotam Holiday jumped in front of an automobile truck driver who was killed instantly. This coerer's war was that the accident was unavoidable. Shot by Unknown Party Nasan Lucas, 1815, is 14 feet tall. He was struck by a gun wound in the leg. He had a gunshot wound to his chest. Vikas, 1848, Walsh avenue, where he was given a party, when he was injured. There is no chance to the gun toer. Has Broken Jaw According to Edward Robinson, 1195 State Street, there is an arrest in the city. He is running in an argument with an unknown man in an argument with an unknown man in an argument with a slurmer. Robinson is at a law office where he is working in a flat encounter with the unauthorized --- Masona In Session With Grand Master T. G. I. Samuels and his team, the Mamaras is in season at location 11. The returns of the grand old showers offer a steady growth, one of the diseases is martin Journey of Corona, Mr. Jamarus is great牙病 in Illinois, outside of Chicago Falls from Car As he was alighting from a State University building, McKenzie Dickey-Merwalt, in 1919, Federal street, was thrown to the ground and the police were on the scene. He had to hit his lect on the ground. Boosting Idlewild At a meeting of the 8th owners of the following Mecha in August a board of managers consisting of 15 members was elected and appointed to take over the management and control of the fellow-wild lot. Others, Association, a corporation, which has for its object the beautifying and improvement of fellow-wild from every possible angle. Offices are maintained at 112 N. La Salla Street, with Attorney Violette N. Anderson as secretary. With William A. Joiner, Washington, D.C., president, Dr. Arthur A. Scott, Cleveland, O., vice-president, and Attorney William E. Green, Cleveland, as treasurer, the matter or making fellow-wild the ideal summer resort of the Race is assured. A board walk, a driveway and the purchase of the club house are included in the prospective of the board, and the many cottages now in process of erection promise another season of great activity at fellow-wild. Pulled Off of Train Archie Redmoat, 43, 5111 State street, suffered a compound fracture of his leg and probable internal injuries when he was pulled, according to his statement from an L. C. train at 16th street and the L. C. tracks. Returns to Work William Clark, deputy clerk of the municipal court and assigned to the South Clark street station, returned to his work after spending a three weeks vacation on a hunting trip in the northern part of Wisconsin. Mrs. Holmes In East Mary. Howell Baldwin, mother of Mrs Mary Holley, 1131 Walsh avenue, in Mary City, the guest of her other daughter, Mary Carrie Gargie, 147 West 11st street. Stockholm, Malmö, Oslo Clifford Lee, 24, 2052 Walsh avenue, New York, NY. State state state. He assisted an unimary to his spinal column and suffered a paraplegia. Race Relations Meeting. Prominent minister of both races in the state. Tuesday evening for the purpose of discussing ways and means of improving race relations in Chicago. The conferences met at the hotel, but now resuming in this city. Christian Sentiment" was formed which will meet monthly. It plans to interest the public in the consideration on the part of both races. Chairman and Mrs. R. Collett secretary. New York Art Comings. The col-listed Metropolitan choir has been Johnson trio of New York City to appointee. This choir enlisted Maville, Charlize appearance last year. Bio Artists to Appear At its next musical, Sunday, October 31, the intercity community choir will present its own music and artists. Amone them will be Mima, an American folk singer. Chicago Medical College, Misa Iwase Iwase, and Misa Mendelia Lewis. The famous and Misa Mendelia Lewis and the male also will sing. EVANSTON NEWS NORTH SIDE Miss Ula Deenice, who has been there, is able to be out. Miss Tinky Freeman will be busy work for appointees in Providence, N.J. Clark street, who is the girl to urinate from, from the Nicholas and Harvard University, Mr. and Mrs. R. Borden antiquated a few friends at Harvard University, Mr. and Mrs. R. Borden antiquated a few friends at White of 50 Orleans street, gave a very pleasant surprise party in honor of her the muests present were M. Parker, W. Young, The Young Ladies' Club of Baptist Church iner at, Miss Ellen Park, last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Michelle of Florida, who has been visiting home street, returned home last Thursday. Terry Jolly Church Club will meet at the evening, Get. 22. Everyone was chased at church on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell have returned from summer home and are now in the city. Girl Causes Arrest Warren Lockett, 22.518 Wahlsav street, warren, wa. Grace Gilbert Patricia Gilbert, president, and Grace lustastad on top of Miss Alberta Princess, 602 Winthrop avenue. WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWELL HOTEL 50 EAST 33D STREET. M. M. ROANE, FOUNDER OF FORESTER LODGE, DIES GUN PLAY WAS MUTUAL, SAYS PARKER AT TRIAL Cross warrants having been issued against each other charing insults Richard E. Parker, 3455 State street, and A. R. Leighton and J. L. Marteau, son Electric Light Company, were pined on trial before Judge John R. Court, Leighton testified that he and Marteau had gone to the office of Parker to turn off the electric light, then, called them vile manners, and at the point of his gun forced them to sign a paper, and collated their accusations and stated that the two men had been left on an ame, and the perk of his life from Leighton, and forced the two men to leave his offices. He said that the two men had written letters from Leighton, and forced the two men to leave his offices. He said that the two men had thought possibly that the two men had Judge Snoweer withheld his decision until Oct. 14 at 2 p. m. GRIP OF THE LAW Enlaces Telephone Company Lyon, Louisiana The Drexel hospital, was turned over to the responderable hospital for an ex- tended William, Williams, 325 ibm Avenue and 100th Street. The station avenue Station avenue station that Jones would call her up on the phone twenty minutes before she was to leave her company, and threatened her when Jones was shocked when in France. Accuse Each Other Although neighbors came to the rescue, they were against Mrs. Lillian Smith, who was fired $22 and costs to judge John 15. Now Lillian accused David of heartlessness in the shoulder. They are occupying the church. They are born to street. John flew messenger of the State Grain offices, stated that the man who she accused of any person that she had ever heard, also she was a distance to any neighbor, and she wanted to keep an observation on the way. Wife Prefers Charger John Grady, 4343 St. Lawrence avenue, was arrested by Officer McLoyd and charged with non-suspect of maritime grievance, Grady 410 East street. Elimited on Gun Charge John Flint, 45, 4640 Federal street, who was arrested by Officers O'Leary and May, 5th precinct, and charged with carrying a gun, was fined $100 and costs by Judge Gemmill of the Stock Yards court. Charges Woman with Con Game. Mrs. Ethel Parks, 34, 4412 Prairie Avenue, was arrested by Officers Doyle and Corcoran, 3rd precinct, and charged with confidence game in complaint of Mrs. Hattie Jones, 4539 Prairie Avenue, She Needs the Change She Needs the Change Clement Pichis, 21, 414 Oakwood bonifevard, was ordered by Judge Adams at the Court of Domestic Relations to pay his wife, Jirs. Annie Fields, 21. E. 414 Street, $5 a week towards her support. B11 A Costly Joy Ride Henry Berry was fined $400 and costs by W. Jethick street, was fined $400 and costs by W. Jethick Morgan of the Boys' court. Pier was fined $100 and costs by W. Jethick 3rd preset and charged with driving off the automobile of Howard Berry on a avenue, without the owner's consent. Hold it down. Good. Very. Heid to Grand Jury Paul Crummery, al. 1893 State street, was held to the grand jury under §1.600 bonds for burglary by Judge John R. Newcomer of the South Clark street court. He was arrested by Officers Johnston and Joyce, 2nd precinct, on complaint of Leslie Collyar, 2516 State street. Wife Causes Agree Emmet Elder, 25, 2007 Fulton street, Copeland, 23, 2007 product, on complaint of his wife, Sadie Elder, and charged non-support of herself and children. --- Clarence Jurnett, 18, 2743 Cottage Grove avenue, who was arrested by 07-01-2015, and charged with enclosed a gun, and charged with by Judge Morgan of the Iowa court. Must Support Wife John Miller, 3222 Calumet avenue, Bronx, was ordered by Judge Adams of the Court of Domestic Relations to pay Barnes, was ordered by Judge Adams of the Court of Domestic Relations to pay a $5 work toward her support. Fined on Woman's Charge Silva Wright, 3211 Calumet avenue, complaint of Mrs. Reschee Hynnwood, 3211 State street, was found $50 and cops on complaint of the Commissioner of the South Clark street court. Woman Against Woman Mrs. Ireshee Hynnwood, 3229 Indiana avenue, on complaint of Mrs. Ireshee Hynnwood, same address, was fined $10 and the South Clark streets court. METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH The Metropolitan Community Center, "The People's Church," made their report to the congregation last Sunday, morning, director in charge, anniversary sermon "The Lord lord done great things, great which," said gift, "which was served and enjoyed him. The music was up to the music of the Metropolitan videos, conducted by Jones. After the sermon H. A. W. Hart- ton of the Metropolitan U. A. Metropolitan Dr. W. D. Cook, the first anniversary sermon he presided over, "The Lord lord deserved great things," greeted "a great" which was served and enjoyed all who heard him. The Lord was up to the Metropolitan Church of the Vows, conducted by trof. J. Wesley the treasurer of the community Center and the People's Community Center and the People's church which made the work accomplished during the last year showing that $2,500 department during the year ending Oct. 31, 2014, was the steward's department of the church and $4,600 by the Metropolitan Church and paraphernalia and also the vast building fund, which makes the grand total of $42,112,225 raised during the first anniversary of the direction of Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor in the church and praise to the Lord for all that was done and accomplished during the More than 57,000 has been spent for charity, in taking care of the silk, burying the dead, feeding the hungry, and caring for the unemployed, which is in all the record breaker for any church in the United States of America. When considering that this is an important公益 organization, it has cost amount of money was raised practically through our own congregation and friends and especially among the people of our own Race. They have invested $12.60 in a lot for a church building, the northeast corner of 52th Street, and Vernon Avenue, which is a third of the city's capital. It is placed on the Jasonice Temple located at 3118-20-22 Forest Avenue. The building is 79 by 125 and will be used exclusively for carrying on community work in which the Metropolitan Community Center is so deeply engaged and has practically $19,000 each on hand. The building is currently in the 3118-20-22 Forest Avenue, rent-station, and stationery, printing and other incidental to carry on the great work in which the pastor and obituary has been fully engaged. Realizing that this enormous amount of money has been raised without having an entertainment, the church is currently an entertainment, the clubs and auxiliaries to function other than on Sunday and Friday evenings, which gives encouragement to the members and friends that they expect to raise more than $100,000 in the second year on account of having the community house with plenty of room and activities of all clubs and auxiliaries. This building comprises two eight-room flats and a large marble entrance on the first floor; on the second floor there is a hall with a seating capacity of 1,000, each and checkrooms, kitchen and pantry with dishes that will serve more than 500 people at one time; on the third floor, a well-equipped lodge hall with a pipe organ and seating capacity of 400 in addition to a preparation room that will seat about 100, office rooms, parlor and library on the fourth floor; seven large rooms which the Community Center will turn into a boys' club to be used by all boys in the community regardless of demonstration or creed which will be under the supervision of the boys' department; the basement is expected to be utilized for reading, rest and wash rooms with shower baths open to the public. This building is furnished complete and being purchased by the officers and members of the Metropolitan Community Center at the cost of $55,000, on which they are to pay by Nov. 1, 1984, the balance to be paid in five years, which is the greatest work and accomplishment ever undertaken by any organization in the city of Chicago. They are expecting next year to begin erecting a church ediled on the lot at 5th street and Vernon avenue, with a seating capacity of 3,500. The work of the church and center will be conducted from the office, 21st street and Forest avenue. The Sunday Evening Club was addressed last Sunday evening by J. P. Stafford of Swift & Company; special music was rendered by the Swift Glee Club, conducted by Miss Paulina James Lee; reading by Solomon Bruce. Next Sunday morning Dr. Cook will preach the morning sermon and the Sunday Evening Club will be addressed by Mr. M. C. A. Subject secretary of the V. M. C. A. Subject, "The Place of Christian Character and Service In a Period of Reconstruction." Special music by the Metropolitan Community Chair, conducted by Prof. J. Wesley Jones. H. A. Watkins, chairman; Dr. W. D. Cook, director. H. W. BARRETT TO SPEAK AT GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY II. W. Barrett, founder of the Combined Christian Churches, will address Richard Lyceum Sunday at 5 p. m. Mr. Barrett has entered the business field here, being connected with the Quinney Co., and has impressed all who have heard him as an interesting shepherd and splendid thinker. His subject is, "What Are You Doing?" Miss Carol McCoy, reader, who is a favorite with Lyceum patrons, will appear. Miss Marguerite Hall of Avon, pinnate, graduate of Chicago College of Music, and Mrs. Banche Dorsey Peyton, soprano, who is well known as a soloist, will give the musical program combined with other numbers to be announced later. December the hour is 5 p. m. promptly, and patrons are urged to be in their seats at that time in order to get a desirable seat and hear the entire program. The committee has announced the promptness shown. Miss Marguerite Lewis will provide. Arrested for Non-Support College Kliff 32, 3724 Pierce avenue, was arrested by Officer Michael Hurley, 53rd precinct, on complaint of his wife, who was charged with assault, and charged with non-suicides. ```markdown ``` HIGH GRADE CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT 3032 Indiana Ave. Cor. 31st St. JOIN THE AMERICAN WOODMEN 'BROTHERHOOD OF MAN' BROTHERHOOD 1931 Chicago, IL 60614, Chicago Ave. J. J. ATWELL, Supervisor DOUGLAS 80 BATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 PROMINENT MEN HEAD "Y" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE In order that the Wabash Avenue department, Young Men's Christian Association, might touch a larger number of men and boys, the professional and business men of the community are securing 1,500 new members. At the dinner meeting of the campus committee and commission for howing under the leadership of Frank L. Gilbert, a deaf life insurance company. In an interview with the Defender reporter Mr. Gilbert said he had no doubt of the district and was affected by the intercession. He also declared that in addition to the splendid program carried out by the Wabash Avenue department, Young Men's Christian department, the relief work done for men and boys last winter was such as to warrant every good citizen in the community. "GENERAL" LEE ATTACKS HIS WIFE; SUCCESSFUL Not long since General Lee Bailley was arrested for assaulting his wife in the street, then arrested. In the South Carolina street in Charleston, she told her husband to come out of there, that she was not going to allow them to make a food court to allow them to left the court room arm in arm. Saturday the general had another loving visit to Sergeant Harry Whitney, in command of the South Clark police station hurried to the Bailley home at W. W. H. H. Hospital. Mrs. Bailley, with a gaping wound in her neck, advised the officers go about their business, for that husband did not have, a right to enter her if he wished, she would certainly like to know who did. She was ten years old, head, and slammed the door in the officers' faces. is to the hair what food is to the body LIFE! at all drugstores. GUARANTEED BY The WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 5023 South State St. CHICAGO NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. DARNETT, Prep. 30th 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. --- CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 Major and W. M. H. Cobson, harrisonia. Pa. are the guests of jerry Mills, 232 South tark avenue. They attending the Presbyterian Council. Augustus K. Bennett, Princeton, N. L. and M. A. C. Jelonee and a daughter Ruby, Jersey City, N. L. are attending the Presbyterian Council. Mrs. William Oakley, Philadelphia. Pa. is the guest of Mrs. H. P. Spheights, 4954 Indiana avenue. Bryan James Higgins, 4928 Northwestern Chicago district, Tuesday morning for Minnesota, Minna, to attend the Northwestern Conference, which concludes at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Helen Harkley, 3542 Prairie avenue, has moved to 4933 Indiana avenue, entertained with a birthday dinner and dinner Saturday, Sept. 17. She was the recipient of many awards. Mrs. Bertha Williams, 8246 Indiana avenue, entertained with a birthday dinner and dinner Saturday, Sept. 17. She was the recipient of many awards. Mrs. Selen Taylor, 2944 Columbus avenue, was already surprised by a visit from her mother, David Vaney, Bingham, Iowa, whom she had not met. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young, 522 K 37th street, entertained last Thursday in honor of Mrs. J. Smith, brother of Mrs. N. Martin, of Virginia. Miss M. K. Tayler, 463 Adams avenue, gave a surprise Sat. evening to Mrs. Smith, whose eldest No. 23 of St. Paul, O. M. M. church. Presents were given to each boy. Charlotte Sanders, 503 K 49th street, was housed at a dome given in honor of Mrs. L. H. Liddle, Louisville, Ky. Oct. 8. Madeline Hizamah, Indiana, helped the displaced a group of mount Veronian Baptist church Sunday in a very charming manner, displaying the vocal qualities at Mount Veronian Baptist Mrs. William H. Smith, 4529 Grand boulevard, is visiting friends and relatives in Jacksonville, Ms. Addison, and Devon Mathis, Montana, T. left Monday night for Detroit after visiting for some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mathis, 6113 Wabash Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greer, 315 Gilee avenue, entertained with a dinner party Sunday, honoring Mrs. K. K Lambert of Nigamhina, Ala. Others present were Dr. P. Frye, Dr. J. H. Frye, Mrs. J. Joe- fesson, Mrs. later, and Charles Greer Mrs. Vera Lee Forbes is continued to her bed at her residence, 65 E. Washington Street, the care of H. Herbert A. Turner. Miss Fayette Bowen of St. Johns, and formerly of the Chicago Public Library, will join Chicago on Saturday to join the H. Franklin Bryan evangelical party, with whom she will serve as solstice host. Dr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Bryan, 65 Bowen avenue, had as dinner guests on Saturday, Dr. C. B. Allen, pastor of the Church of the Nativity, Pittsburg, Pa. and Dr. L. B. Eberron of the Presbyterian church, Newark, N.J. Mrs. Adole Hunt, Theododea E. Conway and Charlie M. Malone, all of this city, left October 3 for Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. She is the leading member of South Park M. E. church, passed away at the late residence, 3334 Forest avenue, Punsel armenue, Mrs. A. P. Hunter, 452 Evans events, entertained with a theater party last Friday evening in honor of Messiah, Mrs. A. P. Hunter, and Brown Leidyville, Ky. Mrs. I. Howard, 3347 Forrestville avenue, entertained at a whirl party with friends, Frank Brown, Louisville, KY, is visiting her sister, Mary L. Bley, Queenie Mundack, 521. 52. 18. place, spent a week in St. Louis. Jas Washington, hauling agent for the Progressive Company, has been a staff member with the camp campaign in southern Illinois. Meshella A. Watkins and J. Warner entertained in honor of Frank Brown, Louisville, KY, with a reception dinner. Mrs. Jennie Clatton, 242 State road, has returned WOODARD STUDIO W. E. Woodard Announcing a 50 Pet. Reduction A dozen with-grade Photos for $7.50 To stimulate early orders for Christmas Photographs, please send them for a limited time. One dozen with regularly signed them for the remarkably low cost. W. E. Woodard want to attend to this important art exhibit. Clip copies now WOODARD STUDIO 202 E. 35th St. Phone Douglas 2077 The holder of this Coupon is en- titled E. Woodard of Wescoade Special Art Portraits, regularly priced at $15.00. upon payment of the Coupon is presented before December 1. visit with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Chapman, Wilmington, O. Mrs. Mary Crawford, Bristol, and A. E. Thomas, Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Simmons and Mrs. J. Jordan, Joel, H. moved to Chicago, Sunday to visit Mrs. Estelle Burcham, Mrs. Charles Bernard of New Orleans, la. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, 4522 Laugherville avenue, in Chicago by her mabden name, Andrea LaPierre. She will leave for her home Saturday. Rev. M. J. Johnson, 3232 South Avenue from an extended visit with friends in Memphis, Humaldt, Teen, and Carina, III. Mrs. Trynna Woods, 30 E. 47th street, is quaint, thus 3414 Training avenue, died Tuesday morning in St. Luke's hospital from an operation. Dr. E. J. Johnson, 3234 Vincent Avenue, died Tuesday morning in 1655 Wasson Plains, Merck Park. The N. C. D. of P. hold their weekly meeting at the house of the President, and spend a very pleasant evening and enjoyed the holiday lunch which she served. Mr. and Mrs. Watson secretary; Buth Lively, president; Love, and Mrs. Charles S. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Philipson, president; Mrs. Charles S. Freeman, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harden, 3323 Avenue avenue. They were delegates to the Miro-American Presbyterian Council which convened last year. Mrs. Charles S. Freeman, wife of Attorney Securities, Dumbell, Minna, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Smith, 3323 Calmet avenue. Charles P. Stringer of Nashville, Tenn., the guest of five weeks visiting Miss William Werthington. While here he was also entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. Dattie Stringer, Grand bouquet yard, will be the autumn guest of Mrs. S. Virginia Putnam of Detroit, upon her return from Niagara, Mrs. A. C. Coffey of Portland, Ore., who has been visiting in Michigan and Indiana, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Arlis, 3324 Uncensored Misses Lillian Graham, Leila Cholmester; Rhinene Brown and several others to be presented in a unique opportunity at the Cunty Club at an early date. Miss Lacerta Spears, 3504 Calumet county蓄水 in Winnipesaukee, her home in Winnipesaukee, for the year, was called home to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Katrina P. Lewis, 4014 S. State street, corner of the restaurant at this same address, has been recently made a 3d degree Mason in the Western College. Albert C. Clouse, Jacob Clouse, Henry W. Chagos, Resnae S. Douglas, all of Detroit, are in the city connected with the Dime Sarkins Bank of that city as manager of the transit department. L. H. Hirschburg, Pa. is the chief at Adah Nicholson, 3208 South Walsh Avenue. James W. Mass, Omaha, Neb. isaking his home, living at 2305 Indiana Ave. at 3252 Indiana Ave. O. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Kennedy and Mrs. O. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Kennedy and Mrs. in the city art-ending the Presbyterian Council. Mrs. L. Wair. Washington, D. C. 18) Mrs. L. Wair. Washington, D. C. 25) Laurence Ave. Rev. H. A. Gomez, N. Wark, N. J. is attending the Presbyterian Church. Harry I. Gray, 454, Walshaw Ave, Ave. Mrs. Jessica Davis House and mother, Mrs. Jessica Davis House and mother, who has been living in York, are in the city, standing at 212, E. 50th Mrs. Jessica Mody, Springfield, IL, is living in tophouse, Chester A. Mrs. Jessica Mody, Springfield, IL FIRE WEEK "Fire Week" has been observed in Chicago with great enthusiasm. The fire prevention exhibit on the lake is the most popular in the inhabitants have busied themselves telling of the great fire. For years it was said that the fire originated in a barn that caught fire from a bump in the ground, and the fire dropped in to Mrs. O'Leary. Now the fame of an Irish name is challenged, for it is said that the fire originated in a beer drinking contest. All Chicago, without race distinction, is proud of the magic growth of the city, and the beer stoveed by the mayor configuration in American history. The great city and county building stands upon the pond where the fire raged hot. It was seen for 160 miles, made strange characters under wild winds on that October night. Enthusiasts say that characters spelled the stirring mood of Chicago that motto is "I Will." MRS. ROBERTS IN PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 14—Mrs. Ann A. Roberts, Nashville, Team, is in charge of the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Julia L. Harris. She was entertained last week by Miss Mai Hodge, 1722 W. 10th St. for dinner and banquet. Miss Rena P. Warren, J. L. E. Warren, Miss Mary Church; Jessies Fried and Eddie King, Will Perkins, Fred Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilson. The Young Woman's Christian Association of the Indiana avenue branch has just finished a very successful year. We have all gifts to come and share this accomplishment of wholesome innocence. We are very fortunate in securing Mia. Mayne Chimneks to consult our Monday evening meetings to conduct our Thursday evening session meeting. A happy Mayne Chimneks will instruct our Mrs. Olivia Olford of the west side branch announced she would instruct the ukleide The new Industrial Club organized a meeting to elect the elected Miss Helen Bonds president. Do not forget to join the Thursday meeting, Miss Haze and Mrs. Patton as instructors. If you are interested in membership, if you are Cone, Wednesday meetings with Mrs. Cone. New guests in the residence are Miss Inez Ruggis, Miss Shannon, Miss Mady-Ann Ruggis, Miss Neal was called to St. Louis, Mo. by the death of her uncle, Dr. Robert Ruggis, stimulated by the opening of their mid-winter conference to be held at the Community Center, 220 Wabash avenue, week-end of November 18-20 The Boys' Brotherhood Republic founded May 8, 1914, by Jack Robbins, is the largest independent boys' club in America. Its purpose is to educate and needy boys to develop mentally, physically and morally, the citizens of the republic and the boys of the country. It is for its mergerism boys from the age of The republic is grown like a city with mayor, city clerk, city treasurer, county clerk. Theodore Roosevelt said: "The boys' Brotherhood Republic is the best of America's boyhood." The republic is designed to secure a fair chance for any boy who needs it, whether a member of the cath or you, and without regard to race, gender, or nationality. There are now two boys' city halls in five different sections of Chicago, and three other cities and three words interested in having a part of the republic in their midst? Most of the leaders there have been young Napoleon, Chicago for the young Napoleon, Chicago for the young Napoleon, Chicago for the young Napoleon, established in establishing a branch of the republic and of learning more of the republic, asked to write to the "S" Republic's department of the Chicago Tender. GEE! NOW IT COSTS TO DRESS IN OTHERS' DUDS Mrs. Helena B. Connery (white), 3229 Washington boulevard, complained to the police of the Warren patrol car and be robbed and valuable wearing apparel. Lieut. McWeeny assigned Sergeants Connery and Savage on the case. They journeyed to the patrol car and patrol patrons enter a local theater, when their attention was attracted by the appearance of a woman dressed in a white dress. The woman, Mrs. Helene Fisher, 3223 Barberville street, was gracefully leaning on the arm of Lacey Porter, 29, 3002 Federal street, and indulently offering her offerings to those placed them under arrest. The property was identified by Mrs. Connery and Mrs. Fisher was held to be arrested. Judge Jacobs of Deplains court, while Porter was held under 4,166 hours for providing stolen property. It is alleged that he had a roll in the possession. Lieut. Mrs. Connery in his possession. The Gaudeamnes Club met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Mankin, 122 Grand Avenue, Birmingham, meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. L. Lovington, 4740 Prairie Avenue, Birmingham, the South Carolina Club will hold its meeting with Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3125 Vernon avenue, Tuesday evening October 18. Mrs. A. K. Rickey, president; J. A. Washington, secretary. The Progreso Social Club met at the home of Mrs. L. Lovington avenue, Saturday evening October 8. The next meeting will be at 4548 Wabash avenue, Artie King acting as host, Stewart Johnson, Ocear Webb, publicity manager. The West African Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. L. Lovington avenue, October 7. Wushulian Memorial Industrial School for Girls on the West Coast of Africa, will meet in the blue tribune rooms of M. C. A. on Sunday, October 16. The Gaiety Club met at the home of Mrs. L. Lovington avenue, 232nd place, Friday evening, October 7. After business a lunchout was served by the hostess, Fannie M. Huzzard, president; Gretchen Wylie. Astrometer Club opening meeting Friday, October 14, at 51 W. 34th constitution and by laws. Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint will speak on "Dramatic Art." Miss Beatrice Mitchell The Zephyr Social Club held its last meeting at the home of the Missess Jordan, 3164 Indiana avenue. Missess Joseph Jordan, 3141 Jeanne Morrison, 3511 State street. Saturday, October 15, Lloyd Jordan, assistant secretary. Dramatic and Musical Club will hold its future meetings at the home of Mrs. Rena Lama, 152 E. 57th place. Next meeting will be Friday, October 14. Mr. Huthr incident; Miss Haita Brown, secretary. The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club will meet October 12 at the residence of Gertrude Phillips, 517 E. 42nd street. The Phyllis Wheathert Club enjoyed its annual home-coming October 13. The reception of officers by the president, Mrs. Clara Johnson. The retiring president, Mrs. Gertrude Moore, gave a presentation of dollars was voted out to pay on the mortgage and the interest on $1,500. Other officers for the year are Vice President, Mrs. Geraldine Witers, responsible, Mrs. Geraldine Witers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT BERTHA TREE, SCHOOL Swan Company is giving our musicians a chance to record their voices for his company as evidenced by a recent letter from Bertha Evans by the old musician, who was a member for many years a pupil of Herman Devine. She also writes in appreciation of the help given the musicians by the old musician, who is now part says: "Have just finished making a record for the Black Swan company and had the pleasure of hearing Philadelphia at Kringey street A. M. E. church Oct. 3 to a wonderful audience and Sunday, Oct. 9 will appeal to you. The work will be Waltz will present me. I am indebted of my trip so far. I know how interested you are in music and especially the work in music. I have your magazine of last month, which I always enjoy and appreciate. I do hope you are well, as you mean to do. I do not think that We Chicacons really realize your worth, as I have not many New York musicians and heard great work. Keep it up, as you are a much-talked-of woman in the East. Wishing you all the success in the world, yours sincerely, Bertha E. This letter from Mrs. Tyree is given to negotiate the presumption that Mrs. Tyree will be the author of the joyous and ungratefulness. The Young People's Society of the Institutional church opened their biennial season Sunday, Oct. 9, with a concert by the choir and violinist; the Armour Guild Club, King D. Long, director, and Charles Satchel Morris, speaker; Magnolia Mitchell; the Mitchell Mitchell committee; Samuel MacAlpine, president; Rev. James H. Henderson, pastor. Ethan Mineer Gavin, graduate of the Chelsea School, taught her audio for pupils in piano at 64th Wabash avenue this week. Mrs. Gavin is decidedly interested in all aspects of music, including the guitar and author of the Woman's Page for the Chicago Defender, she has kept her studies and reading on music and times and is fully equipped to teach. The members and friends of Union Baptist church of Philadelphia are online states over a letter from Mr. A. Chipman, videotaker of Chicago, in praise of the Miss Irme Taylor who, through the help of three people, is now singing, that of that church and they are instrumental in giving her a musical education. The Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Champaign avenue at 65th Street, Chicago, is the home of the Rev. Dr. Dollis J. Pham of Charlote, N. C. national church for the laymen of the city, Charles Wesley Humon. Institutional Church—Last Sunday the date was baptized and there were two accessions to the church. Dr. J. M. Chipman, national church leader in the morning on "Reserve Strength," Anxiliary reports were published in the morning on "Reserve Strength." Anxiliary reports were published in the morning on "Reserve Strength." Young People's Society held its monthly musical at 2 Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 435 street 100, St. Paul, St. Paul, Sunday, Oct. 11, the pastor prescheduled a remarkable service, Presiding Bishop A. C. Carter prescheduled in the evening, Roxie Johnson and Mrs. J. F. Jackson will accompany the pastor to the conference at St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church, 60th street, St. Paul, pastor—several artists appeared on our Sunday program in the morning. Amanda Brown and Miss Alpha Bratton. Hear Rev. John W. Bollinson in it, also the Moorst Choral Club on Thursday and Friday evening, respects the Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. pastor—the Services were at their respective posts with the home was out of the city. In his absence the congregation upheld pastor Rev. J. W. Carter for prescheduled the sound in a series of sermons. Sullivan Thomas of the Institute of Martins "Next Sunday night the pastor will prescheduled on The Greatest Need of Dettel A. M. E. Church, S. J. L. Birt, J. R. Potter—Bethlehem's services costing days before the annual conference find this church making up its anthem and previous reports. Tuesday evening, Get 15, grand banquet in honor of the Right Honorary of the Fourth district, and Right Rev. A. J. Cary of the 14th district and Chisholm to near these distinguished presidents relate the story of their recent trip to the University of Chicago and to the Sunday school was a line affair. Bethlehem monthly music Sunday evening and a decorated holiday gathering led by dedicated Bethlehem's big Metropolitan Church resolved into a grand opera company and will reopen at the Argan Grotto Temple Dec. 2. Y. N. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL Are you ready for something better? Winnah Avenue Y. M. C. eight high school is offering courses in grammar school work, civil service exam- mation, art, geography, shortshort and typewriting Classes begin Oct. 17. For further in- formation call or phone Honeauville Advertisement. WARM ROOMS at IDLEWIL HOTEL 50 EAST 33D STREET. ETHEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD Mildred Bryant-Jones, whose musical training was received at Fisk Music Conservatory, North Carolina Arts Conservatory, where she received the degree of Bachelor of Music in June is the first time she has been given a pass to play a regular examination. She received a certificate to teach and supervise music in the day high schools of the city, and is the director of music system. Wendell Philips High school for both day and evening schools. In the day school system she teaches music, harmonics, singing, harmony and music appreciation, music history and trains the Glee club chorus and teaches the evening choirs. She also plays piano, violin and is aidy assisted by J. Wesley Jones, who teaches voice and piano. She is well-visited the evening school and found the work in each department of such excellent grade as to encourage those students to attend the evening ones. Honetta Johnson-Douglas, musicist of Philadelphia, where she conducted a successor) studio and a Memorial church for three years, closed her work in her home city with a large pupils' recital and a Memorial church playing violin at the Coldebrite-Taylor School of Music. She is the wife of Dr. R. L. Douglas and her first appearance was at the opening of Grace Lycom. The editor again announces that the notice of all music teachers who send their notice to the December School will be given to them if they send their notice in writing by 2 p. m. each Tuesday to the December School and provide a copy. Music Critic. The reason we ask for written notice is to avoid the mistakes and taken over the telephone or given verbally at various times. The life aim of the writer is to teach music and true musicians. All can aid and benefit if they keep their heart pure, their aims bith and their lives pure of vanity. Only one of musician will ever Upon request of Superintendent Mortenson, the Wendell Phillips High School Orchestra, composed of 35 performers, presented last Saturday by Mrs. Milford Recent-Jones in Fulleton hall at the Art institute. Mrs. Jones was warmly praised and the orchestra was warmly applauded. The program was made by the aggregation of musicians from the "Tride of the Southside." Superintendents, high and elementary school principals were present in a body. Topeka, Kan. Oct. 14.—The marriage of Miss Castella V. Reed to Carl Lee J. Reck, formed in June 2013, is the 23rd division, was solenized at 6 o'clock Monday night at the home of the bride's father, Dr. Theodore. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Dr. F. Jesse Peck, president of Western University. The bridesmaids are Miss Blanche and Miss Elizabeth, both in the groom, and Miss Vivian Sims of Topeka. George W. Marrow was best man, before the ceremony. The bride was Dawning, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Harris, who also played the wedding march. Carl Harris ushered and the Misses Clark and Gladys Married. BROWN-DENJIMAN Miss. Fannie L. Ellis, bookkeeper for the Reese Automobile School, announces the marriage of her sister, Mrs. Olessa L. Brown, a Reese Automobile School student, subsumed in the offices of the Reese Automobile School Oct. 3. Rev. Gloster B. Bryan officiated. Mrs. Brown is a member of the South Park M. E. Church choir and Mr. Joseph is assistant manager at the Reese Automobile School. M.CLERKIN-BUSTER On October 5, Mrs. K, M. Clerklin became the bride of Clark Buster on Crown Point, Ind. Reception was held at 12:30 p.m. 1224 Dearborn street on October 8. DIVORCE GRANTED Miss Josie Allen, 3171 Indiana avenue, was granted a divorce Oct. 4 from the same husband, Percy Beck, the court. She will also given her maiden name, Josie Howard. A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy is a wonderful aid to keeping up stubborn coughs. Easily and cheaply made. Here is a home-made syrup, which millions of people have found to be effective. It is made up of stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. It is a good cough suppressant, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat acupoints and you get a strong throatache. Strong cough and chest soreness are conquered by it in 21 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness or winter coughs. To make this spiced cottage cough syrup, pour 2½ ounces of Pinex into a pint container and add 1/2 cup of granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use charified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. If you get a full plant—a family supply—of much better cottage syrup than you could buy ready-made for those with a sweet tooth, world over for its prompt heading effect upon the membranes. To enhance its development, ask your daughter for "22 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction, or money promptly, is the Coq, Ft. Wayne, Advertisement. ELMUR A. SIMPSON PAGE Madam Princess: Why cannot a single girl win and hold the love of a good man? All of my friends have beaten me and beaten me who know what to do with; but me I never have a fellow to call steady on my. Why?-Single. My friend. You are all wrong. Single. Do not mislead yourself into the belief that a married or divorced woman is a woman, and that you must course, every individual has particular likes and dislikes and preferences, but personality and charm of a woman are not characteristics that go towards causing any female, no matter what her state or condition may be, to be adored or loved by her opposite-the male. Princess: I wish you would settle this dispute for me. I am going to be married shortly and I love the girl dearly, but she persists in going nonetheless, and I say it is no harm. I have asked him not to take her, but he says he will leave it up to her. Sometimes it is as often as twice weekly, and WIFE'S DAINTY SLIPPERS On the night of August 5 last Samuel Manning was shot to death behind open fire at 11 a.m. in Cleveland Tudor, a roomier in this house, fed after the shooting. Word was sent out from the police department to not wary the man but wait the woman. On his wife were noted for their devotion. When Mrs. Tudor thought that it might be a suicide, the man in warriors she bought her a pair of felt slippers, trimmed with fur, which she decided to wear on her trip. The woman Tudor telegraphed was sent there to watch for the woman who was wearing Juliette slippers. When the slippers were removed, Ms. Tudor town in Mississippi, an officer had his eye upon them. The slippers led him direct to Cleveland. Officers Ryan and Croes inspected Ms. Tudor's station, left Thursday for their prisoner, as it was stated that Clove had confessed to the murder. PATTI'S and Patti's Beauty Secrets inted Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 Get Patti's Columbia Record "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Hair Grown in Three Months A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Hair Grown in Three Months 1860 THE KINGDOM" sed by terms of payment, to make any payment you come in contact. Why suffer your health, get whatever you thing has failed to teach your case; don't postpone your health, get whatever you thing has failed to teach your case; don't postpone your health, get whatever you thing this means to you. I am sure price is only Twelve ($212 Dollar). Build it with order in Registered Money order and pay $44.00 in 01 Dollars sent with order pay for them they are worth the price. South 13½ Street, Terre Haute, Indiana "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" BEAVERS TO START BATTLE AGAINST KU KLUX SUNDAY Beauty Hints FACE MASSAGE By Mayne Thomas Massage has been found to be the best means to restore the contour of the cheek, the jaw and a drooping complexion. By its means the skin is cleansed and reconditioned. Self-conditioning intermingling of the different infective germs that cause inflammatory skin lesions such as pimples. Blackheads, discoloredations, and pimples. Self-conditioning and at the same time a new life is sluggishly created. Miss Thomas and a drooping mouth by its skin means the skin cleansed of retained sebaceous interne- tion, with diaphanous infective germs that cause inflammatory skin lesions, such as pimples, black- heads, discoloration, and mature wrinkling, and at the same time a new life in the sluggish circulation with a persistence that eventually builds up the sunken hollows and produces a healthy show and texture of the skin. The skin to cure it of discolorations and other abrasions is rarely suffi- cient. Such may seemingly mitigate con- ditions or improve the looks for a time, but their value is ephemeral and often unpredictable and harmful. Massage should always company the treatment to obtain permanent results. Address all beauty maybe Mayme Thomas, Chicago Defender. We believe that any organization deliberately adopting the name of a law enforcement agency to lynch law and mob violence, and which adopts the equipment of highwaymen and night riders, is dangerous to community—National Council. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 6dc Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article, 10 cents additional CLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months of wearing it. It has been found that all minced hair treatments, such as dandruff, fallin' hair and have been completely cured with dressing Glass-O is undoubtedly an improved. It makes the hair soft and shiny. It has no equal. Give Glass-O a three-month trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks and receipts, any amount) please send to: your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-A. Food. 75c package B excre skin Food. 75c package B excre Eye Lash Mask. 75c package B excre Postage B excre) Tetter Cure. $10.45; postage be Extra Mm $10.45; postage be Extra Mm Straightening Compile. $3.55 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Anita Pattl Brown PAGE FIVE Dear Madam: I am just 15 and want to marry a girl whom I love. She has two children and I have been told not to marry her. Please help me to marry her. Unless the two children are yours by her, you are better as you are. You must be in a hypnotic spell to want to insure such a large responsibility. Can you handle it while you can. There's a dangerous curse ahead unless you o slow. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured is now the authentic advertising medium of the best helped to fill their winter concert advertising in Music and Poetry. Every professional musician in the world has a directory. Write for ad- vertising in music. The magazine is ad- vertisement friendly, so your advertising will be returned. The magazine is will be returned. The magazine is popular in music. Keep Up With the Times! Advertise! 300 per copy by mail or per copy from your mailer. If they on a coupon, please include the coupon and we will save them apply you. 2.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. Improved Hair & Skin Preparations For New No. 911 Haircut. Give New Hair A Diploma from the Walker School of Hair Culture in a Guarantee of Edibility A. SHELL AGENT that will sell us your business WITHOUT doing taking our course. We can graduate our students in our make our course. About us only. Both classes of students wanted everywhere. Pattie MADAME C. J. WALKER. Inc. 443 E. 32th St. Chicago, Ill. Douglas 850 Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Abstract * + Hair Glower has no equal, removing damage falling hair, atter, frising hairs autumn fishing wedge immediately; in a few days salary; grows hair in autumn bed; grows hair in autumn if I fall to grow your hair I will bake your hair with bake powder ```markdown ``` I use Alligator hair to maintain how many growers and deadhead hair growers, pressing temperate. I use $15.00 for $15.00. A different hair when it is complete, a different hair when it is half of the growth for growers and more than half of the growth for growers. Douglas Hemstitching Co. WHOLESALE AIO RETAIL Room 7, 2nd Floor 3102 Indiana Ave., Chicago "Two-Fisted Love" a Knockout at the Grand ```markdown ``` DeWitt Newing's Great Drama Perfectly Presented by the Dunbar Players; High Class Acts at Avenue able and understandingly, "Kid Mastery of two-Pasted Love" is the sort of chap that makes one think Rome sounded, a clean cut can be seen in the inspiration for Newing when he conceived the character. Describe the fact that the hero of the play is a fighter, the central theme of the play, the daughter of the village minister with whom he becomes acquainted in a strange way and who is in-tend of being returned by the reformers of the town, takes an active part in the reformation they and hoped to achieve. Lovers of real drama cannot well afford to witness the work of Andrew Jackson and the character work of Isabella Jackson, Arthur Ray, J. Lawrence, Oliver and Solomon Bruce, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, making her the master of the reformation. The work of Charles Allen, L. J. Monagas, Charles Moore and the balance of the cast is worthy of more than passing. Watts & Ringold, the former begin one of the foremost comedians of the Music and the Arts, and the Minister of the Arts and Walker, were the popular headliners of a line bill here the first half of 1975, but but one of the best seen here during the present season, Keene & Pearl, clever, fast and attentive, played the line bill, and the dancing being a texture. Songs and a lot of chatter were also offered, but the footwork was less than half of bad work had the big impact. Joe Sherrill's Creole Fashion Review, Joe has the art literally on his mind, and a consequence it is proving to be sensationally popular at all stands. The act is booked for a trip over the Rocky Mountains, a feature of Creole & Hutch using a piano and presenting their own original songs, were a feature of the same bill. The act could be found in a real search of vandende billa. A little attractively billed put the turn over, the real interest centered in 'the songs The James Dessert Layers, one of the largest and best aggregations on the T.O. H. A. time, opened to packed crowds. The company is emailed in every department. The choirs is a mood one and fair to look upon, and the principals are up to the minute. The songs and performances are new, the comedy clean, the dialogue corral and the work extremely fast. It is a show well worth seeing. No changes until after the final curtain on Sunday night. STATES: Inspector of the Law, Eva E. Simmons, and three dawn **P101-NIV** *Kissing with Lazerza* *Hirsch's chamber* *Girl from Godd's country* *and Birth of Birth Sunday* *Lincoln's What Women Love, Love* *Jimmy's courage and three days of* *birth Sunday, a great Woman's drama* VENIOME—After Midnight, two days of sting of the lush and three of the journey's End. Sunday, A W.C. — Anekroning. "Three days of Wild Oats, two of the Primal Law and Gypsy Blood," so the first Ph.D. ATLAS. Fysik. Town. Testimony. Ness, from Mars. The Total Wave. Recomes Mrift. Your Passiter and Mr. W.C. With Will P.F.K.POID. A Trip to Paradise, two days each of the great immersion and The Old Nest. After Midnight. Sunday. Mord Fibre. follows association with people of the underworld. He is saved, but not until he has had plenty of experience in the dance halls, the cheaper cabins and other resorts of questionable character. Never before in the history of most pictures has a film caused as great interest and sensation in Chicago as "Stone Wild Outs," where it was shown for four months at the Daches Loop Theater, breaking all records of attendance for a motion picture. This photoplay has had similar success in Milwaukee. Inflation, Cleveland, Central Park, Lowness, and Omaha. In each of these series it was induced by the local collectors. E. O. B. A. (er Owners' Booking Association) NOTICE We need 25 new musical comedy companies and acts. Send in your application for booking. The best companies will be given preference. Companies WE OPEN TIME TO VIN 204-306 Pound Bldg. Chattancoga, TENN. OR KEY 1223 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. S. H. DUDLEY 1233 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. PAGE SIX "TWO-FISTED LOVE" Patrons of the Grand Theater who were fortunate enough to have witnessed the presentation of "The Dunbar Players will be more than grained with the remarkably talented womens group that versatile groups in "Two-Fisted Love," a film by a rural setting by the famous writer D-Witt Newing, which is the offering for the prominent womens group When Do-Witt Newing womens group "The Mountains" is locale was had in Dunbar Players will be more than grazed with the remarkable work being done by that versatile group in Two-Plate movies, with drama, with a rural setting by the famous writer DeWitt Newing, who is of "giving here for the present week." When DeWitt Newing wrote "The Mountain," it is locale was held in the Virginia hills, and the language and customs of the people of the place Newing knew by Virginia hills, having lived there for many years. When DeWitt Newing wrote "The Rose Lake," the local locale and his people customs because he spent three years in the Orient, and the fact that he did know what he was writing of was one big asset in the success of the work. Do Witty Nowing has a great play, *Two-Fisted Love*, and here again the comedian comes into tall play for the hero of "Two-Fisted Love" is a young boxer, the lightweight champion for a title purse and the accompanying title. Once again Nowing is in his character, his main theme is showing the end of every fighter for the past 20 years as a single fighter and occupant of the boxing ring. He engages a personal acquaintance with more boxers than any other playwright of the present day. The character of "Two-Fisted Love" is given lines to swish which are in the posture of the ring, and the uninitiated may be surprised to see that he is not the "shs and dint" sort of clap in speech, but speaks truth. "WILD OATS" Men and women together will not be admitted to see the modern picture "Some Wild Cow," which is a state street, for a three-hour run ending Saturday night. The reason for separate shows is due to the delicate subject and scenes which are frank and do not be based on the everything and shows everything we see in so well that it does not offend its audience. Special events will be made for special specials and reeds for women only and special shows and reeds for men only. No children under 16 years of age will be admitted. It is a fun that should be seen by everybody. It is a fun that bares the dangers and shows that beset young men and young women who stand on the threshold of life with everything they know and then The picture has a tremendous appeal to women. As Dr. Pronzak, a psychologist, said at the private showing of the film: "Not only should every father take his son to see this picture, but every mother in our society would well benefit from a daughter. I never seen a film that loved the dangers of sex indulgence in so infrequent and so comprehensive a way." The picture deals with the terrible results of humanity, but the story is told so vividly and so well illuminated that it presents seven pictures over seven William Jefferson, a son of the late Joe Jefferson, has the leading part and he is supported by a company of artists and a group of centuries of a country boy in a great city who is about to join the mass. Another young man, who has been a teacher and a bandleader and shows the danger THE AVENUE THE MONOGRAM ORIGINAL "SOUTHERN SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA" HOLMES POLICE According to press reports, several members of the above organization lost their lives when the fire lasted late Sunday night. The incident occurred in a thick rock off Corsewall Point, Scotland, near the PHILLY NOTES Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 9, 1921. Friend Tony--You bring one of the 4th stit. received and am glad to hear that you will be among those present at the Autumn Fear, as we are going to try and make Jackson of the Billboard rave about it. In regard to the amusement sector, Alonzo Jackson is putting on a pop-cart which will be a complete K. O. and is looking some professionals as well as the class of the amateur talent for the entertainment of the patrons. Oh, Boy! *Mamie Smith may not be a singer, but she can sell it long, and the turnaway business is tough evidence. The publishers are offering her all kinds of ask to plum their new numbers, and what it takes to do that little thing has been to create a new breed of 49 are harboring at the broad street emporium this week, and with such couple adds as Florence Means, "Thinee Walker, Long Icons," loads be encountered little trouble in making good. James Fusser, one of Whitie's men, was also wounded. D. Collins, Alabama Min-tards are building at the standard and hardened T. is really giving charity at the house, having bad vandalism, musical comedy and pin-tails in conscientious showing that he is a The Exposition Quartet, after goaling them at the Dunker last week and doing blitzes on the Eukalyptus, still performed resoundingly daily at the theater last week. Matt Hensolby's brace are at the center of the band, and the seventh Olay house which they have headlined here this season. The big police in town is Christopher Peterson in *Daddy's Dog*, a calorie-biting raiser are a funnel runner at the Frostleve. Will Masterson in *Daddy's Dog* opened the house for more than 300 people, and more than 300 people, and Mate Brown breathed in *Saturday* looking the goodest; don't know what the Olay Banks are at the Chester Street Hon. a good work on the fourth lip of their *Shutten* Jack Johnson did his turn last week at the Dixon, the American University of the white tenderness, and was accorded a wonderful reception. He has his troubles through his bones before smiled by a traffic officer. Here we are again with the old Mali Oaï. Tell a green man sequence. Shooting-Leon Lanky with the Coors Canyon. Aaron Tarrillo Teller Coleman, Sam Coss, Joseph L. Carr, Michael Cox, Jeffrey Cox, Madan Fairfax, William Long, Evelin C. Harris, Charles Brunfield Bob Rush-Dell, Joe Bright, Jack Bradford, George Alexandria, Maggie Gould, Young, Elhami Hederson. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER e" a K SOUTHERN SY a Knoc HERN SYNCOPA mouth of the River Clyde. The Southern Syncopated Orchestra, which has been a reputation in Lon- don, has been based in Dublin, where, was on route from Dublin, Ireland, to Glasgow, Scotland, to all an engagement. Eight of the Columbus Jackson says that mail will reach him at the Hipopotamus theater, Washington, D.C., and Alexander & Hardy compiled w/ W. Schieder, will soon start the three shows with a tabloid, according to them, sent in from Kentucky, Iowa and will reach them at the 105 West 16th street. Joe Simms & Warfield are playing many shows in and around New York and will reach them at 155 West 16th street, New York, N.Y. Little Johnson is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Star theater, Pittsburgh. Pa. He is working and doing well, are playing the week at the Washington theater, Hollywood, Mich. Harry T. Ford, comedian with the organization, is playing many engagements in and about the other theater teams of Moon and Billy are one of the biggest hits that over w/ the Tangentage circuit. This week, Pam Chick Beamer with the Harvey theater Mistress is playing the following during the week. Toook, Jimmy E. Emporia, Kan., and Farrington A time later arrived from J. Alf Kelley, the famous musician and arranger. He is on the staff of the Chamberlain Co., much publishers. Matt will reach him if addressed to 561 Alexandrinck E. Wenton Mich. Tim Owsley's World of Fine Co., is rehearsing for a trip over the T. O. A. Mail will reach him at the Washington Theater, Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. A card from George Gillison, the famous globe writer, says that the people in Los Angeles, Calif., are all busy picking changes. E. Alfred Drew, the juggling jester, is playing the T. O. A. time and is at Jacksonville, FL. Billy Cornell has joined the Leges Solomon Girls Co., and is playing the at the Kippin Theater, Detroit. Mich. All G. Fields Manifests, with Doe Hairi All G. Fields Manifests, with the state of Geor- donia, and doing great. Paul Williams writes that mail will show at the Bay Gray Show, Humphrey's. Also, Moore & Fields Marshall & Roster) Harper Queen Home, New York City. They have a brand new offering, the Juniper Mall. Mall will reach 129 admitted to 129 East 56th street, New York. Anita Bush and Lawrence Chenault are doing leads for a joy moving pi- tic concern, the first production being at Bloch, Larry and Neat at Bloch, Larry and Neat. Old Time Parkers Quartet are feat- ing a break at the Keith Theater, Detroit. Reviews & Jones are based on a work by the grand Central Theater, Cleveland. Green & Barrett are a real knit-kout sold over the Knit time and will open on Monday at the Soft Square Theatre. There Campbell, featured with the Watts & Willis Co., now playing their second work the Jim Thorpe by Worcester, Ia., is having a the visit in the Smoky City with her aunt. She sends to all friends in and out of the game. S END' BIN and GEORGE CTIONS, Inc. r 13-14-15 E 31st Block on State St. The Greatest NO CHILDREN The G For Mother & WARM RED SHOWS" more IS sirable theater, Philadelphia For WC 3 Special Sh At 1:30, 3:30 Knocke YNCOPATED musicians were reported missing. Pete Robinson, the drummer, is positively known to the dead, but he is survived by his brother of the sea treasure warrior E. Thompson, orchestra leader, who served in the World War with the Whirly Wiggins, manager of the Hello Rufus Co., says that mid will teach him if addressed to 223 Walnut street, St. Louis, M.C. See James V. Vossel, Ser�uders are playing at La Marine Life, Ocean Age, and the Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N.J., with Joe at the phone, Tom Harris, cornet, Mr. Gaten, chariot, Charles Stewart, trombone, and Raymond Green, Liu Chates & Crackenbacks are going great at the Engers' Theater, Theater, Irish, Gresham & Martin had a fine weekending but Saturday at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Boatner & Boatner are spending the week visiting relatives at Philadelphia, Smith & Butler's Co., are playing an inmate and successful engagement at the Lyric Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Moss & Frye are dividing the week between the American Theater, Chicago, and Paysaport, Iowa. Hooten & Hoen are doing great and playing the week at the Rijou Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Matt Housley's Creole Cocktails are in his at the Keith Theater, Toode, O. Seymour & Jeanette, the eleventh team, and the lyric Theatres Independents, Ind. The Musical Seminars are with the Cayey Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. The Cayey Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Brooks, Vidie Howell, George Lynch, Tommy Woods, Charley Shotton and Jimmy Woods, and the Sparrow & Brown Trio, working all the time, are in Washington, D.C. James & Crumly, Destroyers of leaping and plum, Med. Geen & Jenkins are playing the week at the Maplewood Theater, Milwaukee. Al G. Fields Ministrels, with two Bair in the bad, are playing the week at the Maplewood Theater. The Musical Bryans are splitting the week between Fort Wayne, Ind., and Joe Siddons Cooke Fashion Reviews are at the Patterson Theater, Minneapolis, MN. The A. Brooks and the Coyotes are at the Johns Hopkins St. Theater. A letter from Buzzin Burton, written at Alderbrook, will be sent to the state's attorney general, John Porter. Buzzin Burton, which opens on Wednesday, is Standard, Philadelphia, Pa., Wednesday. Wright & Wright, going over the top at the Palace Theater, Norfolk, Va. Roy White and his Sylvie Stoppers at the Star Theater, Shoreport, La. LINCOLN 3132 STAT Thurs., Fri., Sat., DIRECT FROM FIVE MONTHS BARBEE'S LO NOW P The Greatest Sensation T NO CHILDREN UNDER 16 AD The Greatest Sensation That Ever Struck Chicago! NO CHILDREN UNDER 16 ADMITTED DURING ENGAGEMENT! SOME WILD OATS For Mother & Daughter WARNING! On Account of the Delicate Subject and Scenes Men and Women Will Not Be Admitted Together! For WOMEN 3 Special Shows Daily At 1:30, 3:30 & 5 P.M. The Greatest Play on Sex Hygiene! "tuffalb" mountry. He was carried down with the ship, according to the report, but strangled to the sorter's side, swam into his life, which he carried near wood and children from the nearby water. "KING" JONES Amusement booths will be interested in the known as "Kink" Jones, formerly Dreamland, will in the future lift a couple of people up in a newly decorated booth. "King" Jones Gardens. His first weekly feature will be "A Week in Pamela" an ordinal extravaganza, presenting Brown, Brown and Cherry in selected characters, and Gardens, a dedicated Cosmopolitan jazz band, with Robert Anthony, the only bass saxophone player in the velocity, as finishing the music here, the Gardens lady. Don't overlook this spot. It is "the" place. LULU COATES & CO Decatur, Ill. Oct. 14. One of the biggest and best bills of the season is playing in the Disney theater. The theater, located at 100 West 10th Street, Lulu Costes & Cynthia Clark. This turn is a veritable sensation and a step up from the act of stopping at practically every corner. It has been seen here many times in the past, but never to better advantage unless the audience puts a class over the bill of a class. A several theater being among them. THEATER THE STREET Oct. 13, 14 & 15 RECORD-BREAKING RUN AT TOP THEATER PLAYING What Ever Struck Chicago! MITTED DURING ENGAGEMENT! ME OLD ATS For Father and Son WARNING! On Account of the Delicate Subject and Scenes Men and Women Will Not Be Admitted Together! For MEN 4 Special Shows Daily At 6:30, 8, 9:30 & 11 P.M. --- To review a Tom Mix picture is always a pleasure, because, while the writer is viewing the picture to tell the public about it, he knows he is sure of making a pleasure of beaches. The new Tom Mix picture which William Fox presents this week at the States theater certainly makes anyone forget business. It is what the motion picture call "the punch." It is so fast in its action that the lights go on and the show been watching the picture for only a few minutes. Yet, The Night Horsemen" takes over an hour to mix does some wonderful ridicule—some spine-tingling stunts. The story is novel—the romance holding. The Night Horsemen" by the writer of "Wild Geez" and is a sequel to "The Untimed" in which Mix appeared a short story once. Its characterization of Whistling ban is a splendid piece of engagement cods on Saturday night. GREAT SHOW A fine letter was sent in by Walter Robinson, who is with the "Theo Night" the new Crusader & Layton musical comedy extravaganza. The reports coming from all stools would lead one to believe that it is the greatest since the days of William & Walker. The lion is a kreep, born reptile with manlike fame, in all flicks of the articals. The show is in Edna Pau, and elsewhere and Eleanor N. Y., this week in record crowds. STATES TH SEE THIS THURS., FRI. & S ONCE MORE TOM WILLIAM FOX STAR SEE HIM DO HIS BIG STUNTS SEE HIM RIDE SEE HIM SHOOT SEE HIM MAKE LOVE "The Night From Max Brand's fami- a sequel to " Directed by LYN STATES 3507 STATE The Home of O Fineest Picture House Outside the L E. M. WYER'S ST OWL STATE Finest Equipped The 1200 ROO ALWAYS GOOD PICTU Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. MOST POPULAR THEATES BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBS NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Sale Ow SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE, NOVELT SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME WRITE OR WIRE. VENDOME 3143-49 5 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SY Continuous. 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES PICKFORD 35th Street and Clarence H. Black's Selected Photo O. C. HAMMOND From Max Brand's famous novel, "Wild Geese," a sequel to "The Untamed" Directed by LYNN F. REYNOLDS 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 ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra Selected Photoplays of Class PACE PHONO 257 W. 138th St. BLACK SWAN RECORDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 Grand NEW YORK CRITICS PRAISE "SKY PILOT" A production declared to run almost the entire gamut of movie possibilities is "The Sky Pilot" directed by King Vidor for exhibition at the Owl Theater on Sunday. This picture is one of the latest releases by the Associated First National Pictures and is distributed as a Catherine Baltic Gomers' original novel, "The Sky Pilot," from which the picture was adapted, has a history of human interest with the tenacity of dramatic situations; left even has own act has been enhanced in the pictureization of the story. The thrilling incidents in this story is a cattle stampede in which hundreds of pane-striken animals are seen in a mud enclosure toward the John Fowers is allowed the role of "The Sky Pilot" while others in the east are such local favorites as a boy named Todd and Kathleen Kirchhart. According to Broadway critics, the picture is one of the real motion picture genus of the year. William McMahon and his Georgeta Troodloders are splitting up with their families and Giyaset Kau roadside. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use Pink Glass Male Performers All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Book This show and Other Writes to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 114 W 6th St Kansas City, Mo HEATER 3507 State St. TONIGHT! SAT., Oct. 13-14-15 WE WE HAVE MIX Horsemen" nous novel. "Wild Geese." "The Untamed" JOHN F. REYNOLDS ```markdown ``` EXHIBITORS ATTENTION! Now Booking! TEXAS, OKLAHOMA AND ARKANSAS JACK JOHNSON IN 'As the World Rolls On' SUPPORTED BY ALL-STAR COLORED CAST Unlimited Box Office Possibilities Produced by Andlauer Productions DATES GOING FAST. Write! Wire! Call! Sack Amusement Enterprises ALFRED N. SACK, Gen. Mgr. New Dreamland Theater Bldg., San Antonio, Texas SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 GALA WE 100 CLEO DESMOND Nightly at 8:20 :: Sunday Bargain Matinee Saturdays "JOURNEY'S END" Great Feature Is Now Playing at the Vendome Theater We cannot go strongly recommended to the picture patterns of the South Side the strikingly beautiful production, which is playing a three-day engagement at the Vendue theater. "The Journey's Black" it is called, and not only is a distinct novel in the art of picture-making, but it is as well a rare example of pictorial perfection, spacious direction and activeness. By far the most striking characterization is that of Mabel Bailian, who is "The Girl" points with sure strokes as boldly a portrait as the screen has ever known. Her cameo like beauty her rare artistry, her splendidly ambitious portrayal will undoubtedly for her a host of new adjectives. Mention: must also be made of Wyndham Standing, who makes "The Milt-owner," a vividly compelling figure. Mr. Standing, a real veteran of the screen, has in the past given them all the courage they may compare with this, his newest characterization, *Our George Bancroft*, a present "kind" of Hugh Ballins, who makes his first appearance before the camera in this production, too much cannot be said. His portrayal of the Iron Worker is skillfully done, and of it that it is drawn from the life. This, as has been said, is Mr. Bancroft's first picture we project for him a brittle future. All the minor roles are more than adequately handled. Little Geoffrey Gamble, a charming and unspoiled boy, is entrusted with a most important role to which he takes full master. A distinct surprise awaits those who see this sweeping picture, for it has been made without a single subtle hint. The story clearly and logically does the story told that the realization of this foot will not come to the beminder until the picture is well under way. The story is a simple, simple title is neither needed or missed. Much credit is due the Mr. Bailin for his splendid handling of a splendid subject, and we say in conclusion all means see "The Journey's End." NIGHT SHOW New York, Oct. 14. The spectacle of a theatrical company moving into the theater to the other in costume, point and powder, will be named Monday night, the 10th Annual Moody's Awards from its regular playhouse, the 63rd Street Music Hall, to Lafayette Theater in several automobiles. The company will play a benefit night performance for the National Association of Teachers that night, and in order to be on time, they must be speeded up town immediately after they have insisted their regular performance downtown. The entire company will indulge in its proud stint with the Lyric Theater, the Lyric Theater The Harmony Kings (Berry Baby, Bryton and Bowenwing, Lotte Gee, Florence Mills, Harper and Blanks, Davy and Williams, Shipley Mason, Martin Wiles & Co., Geary and Bryton and the entire Shumway Theatre. The Will will make the change and be hard to do their bit in aid of the association. EDDIE GRAY LAFAYETTE THEATER NEW YORK CITY Seventh Avenue and 132nd Street ALL THIS WEEK D. W. GRIFITTH'S WAY DOWN EAST AND VAUDEVILLE Coming Mon. Tue. Wed. Next Week CHARLIE CHAPLIN in Wide Class EXHIBITORS ATTENTION! Now Booking! TEXAS, OKLAHOMA AND ARKANSAS THE DUNBAR PLAYERS LAFAYETTE PLAYERS With Andrew S. Bishop and Miss Cleo Desmond NOW PLAYING—"TWO-FISTED LOVE"-A DRAMATIC KNOCKOUT Windshield Jackson TWENTY-THIRD LETTER Early next morning, with a receipt in our pants showing delivery of our prisoner, and a letter to the French army headquarters at Paris, France, we headed to the guard of Japonic trains, we dropped off on our return journey to Ossia. We never had such a send-off, either, and we could hear the choirs of the Japanese and French troops long after we had hit the air. We were in the middle of a battle, and made a landing there. As I told you in my last letter, a Japanese relief station was maintained at this place. Our presence, of course, was noted. Philadelphia, Fri., Oct. 13, -Columbia Alabama Ministers, billed as the Fashion House Show, opened a week's engagement here on Monday afternoon and have been packing them into the showroom. It is a crowd-grack offering, and many names famous throughout the ministry and general show world are noted in the lineup. A street parade is being given every day, with a crowd in front of the theater providing the entertainment. The theater is a bouncer and the orchestra one of the best ever seen in this theater. This show is bound to be a the addition to the business. The business affairs are being handled personally by the show's organizers. Many many hours has been connected with the show game. For several seasons he was at the head of the Whitney & Tait: Smarter Sex aggregation. A very pathetic letter came a few days ago. It was sent in by that Mr. Musa, a member of the popular dance club of Minas and Bryant, who was in consequence his entire savings have been spent in the securing of medical treatment. The doctors have told him that it will be some time later. Mr. Musa has urged Miss. Davidt, Mrs. Minas, to matteed faithfully in his side throughout his long illness. They would be obliged to boat from their friends in out of the profession. Mall will be in the hospital 705 Thomas street, New West, West. THE STANDARD ACTOR ILL long before we landed and we were needed a hearty welcome by Capt. Susanna and his small command, which consisted of about one hundred men. We saw him in its here. The Captain that the Rods were wearing leaving the hive at Tousk and were to head north. When I informed him that I had seen them embarking on the trains the day previous, he nodded knowingly. You will learn later, in depth, that the Rods are a little less than two hundred miles from our headquarters at Omsk. That there are many small camps in that section I have known for some time," continued the captain, "I suppose that you have noted the face during your flights. However, by this time the station at Omsk should have been from Yakurtski a couple of months ago." The captain was again greatly pleased when we told him that such was the case, as those troopers had been killed. "There will be plenty of trouble," I think, said the captain. "I know the situation well at onset and I know that Major Krecoe is as efficient as any man in the Imperial Army. He will be able to three to one, if what I think is going to happen really materializes." We had our moon lunch here and after "caging" two of the captain's pigeons we accepted greetings all round and hopped off a ladder. We watched the children and after reaching an altitude of something like 2,500 feet, I accompanied Tomato a one-word toast and took a swallow of the liquor, which is pretty good, but which is a real drink when it is cold. Little let me to let you know that I wasn't taking a "Dick Smith." as Monroe Tabor used to call those shots at the malangy. Hitting the course at what must have been something like 75 miles per hour, it wasn't hard. There were no slips of any Red enclosure, nothing remaining but a few small stones, possibly the quarters of song slick holdovers, etc. Right here I wrote a message and released the first of the captain's pigeons. In the next I left Tomato and I took Tomuk. I let Tomato get a shunt at what I was doing and he nodded his approval. I couldn't explain the peculiar feeling which started creeping over me as I realized that we were nearing "home." The activities which carried real significance. And then I got to thinking over the things which Captain Smaria had told us. The same ideas must have been passing through Tomato's core. For as we neared Onusk he gave us fifty cents of the money. Then we saw things. They were I will tell you in my next letter I know it will intercept you and my friends, the defender raiders. Well we all send regards to you. All WINSHIELD JACKSON. NEW YORK NEWS Vauclairville and feature pictures are on at the Lafayette this week. Musical Spillers are at the Keith Theater, Cleveland, Q. Crook Cocktails are at the Keith Theater, Toledo, Q. Frankie Jaxon has joined the staff of entertainers at Entertainer Care, Chicago, Illinois. Jones & Jones are at the Delancey Street Theater, New York City. Jones & Jones are at the Orpheum Theater, Champlain, Illinois. Jones & Crandall are at the Palace Theater, Flint, Michigan. Valyla is at the Liberty Theater, Lincoln, Neb. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Palace Theater, Rockford, Illinois. Jones & Jones are at the Damages Theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dixie Four are at the Pantages Theater, Ogden, Utah. Chapelle & Stinnett are at the Pantos, Hamilton, Canada Harry Dunbar, an amateur Harry Dunbar fourteenth, Dunbar's 2d Street Theater, New York City. CAN'T KICK A letter from one Harry Johnson states that baby Rose Whiting of the Lincoln Players, now in the Dum- nary Theater at Winston-Salem, N. C. injured one of her plus in a fall on the stage, the Dumary Theater at Charleston, N. C., a short time ago. Happy Simpson, the Kraze Tra- nager of the Cincinnati Min- isters, plays the Standard Theater, Charleston, S. Pa. CAN'T KICK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BEGINNING EAR PLAN . Bishop a IN THE GREATEST OF TH RAN 6 SOLID MONTHS AT THE CORT THEATER ATIC KNOCKOUT THE HOME OF RE GRAND T STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIR "THE WHEREFORE" By PRESIDENT OF T. O. B. A. I am prompted to write this article in order to impress upon both man- ager and performer the position in which the booking agent is at all times The looking agent is the go-between for the managers and the actors. The manager needs outs; the agent supplies them. The performers need work, and the agent supplies it; the manager needs money, and the clerier desires bargains, and the one who has something to sell wants all that he can get for it, and you can see for yourself that the agent has to deal with two extremes. Can the agent give the manager the salary? This is just what both demand. Every mail brings in two classes of mail. Although from different directions and all parts of the country, all the letters are divided into two classes—cannot pay the salaries, and must have more money. Not all the managers claim that the salaries are too high and they cannot afford to pay so much for acts and companies; they must get the shows for less or they will be forced to cease. Without exception all acts repeatedly complain to the agent and demand more money. An act will accept a route at a certain salary and for several weeks everything is all right, but all of a sudden the manager wants me to "say no." I cannot work for this salary after next week. Must have more money. I see that So-and-So is getting $10 per work more than we are and our act is the headliner. We are not back out of our back "out" etc. The next mail brings from another act on the same bill another special delivery: "Must have more money. If So-and-So is getting so much my act is surely worth more, we must have more money, the bill and, believe me, we are closing it. The manager wants us back." etc. I had five acts on one bill at a certain place the other day and four of them at the same place the other day and that the manager wanted them back as soon as possible. One week I received three special deliveries from three acts on the same bill complaining about the fourth act that made them more than the were. They registered no complaint about their salary not being enough, but were sore because another act was getting more. It is impossible to convince an act that is not drawing power, or more drawing power. Each thinks - or insists, anyway - that his act is the best. They also do not stop to think that some acts are favorites in some places, and since they draw best managers in the play, and if you ooh that that they will send you a list of theaters where they are favorites and where the manager wants them at one, and in most cases the list will include every theater in the country and many more money in those places. By this I do not mean to instigate that the acts are misrepresenting. Their claim is just as some managers and managers not desiring to fall out with an act or to cut a conversation short, will tell them that their act is great, and that they will be glad to play it again soon. The act takes it for granted and holds the manager to believe that the agent cannot play that theater again in two or three months. Some acts claim they have urgent business to transact in a certain place, and as the manager promised them a return date and wants them back they immediately after the agent communicates with the managers he finds out different. The manager remembers the act as being a very ordinary one or extremely weak, and that a return date and that a reason would not do all. The act, of course, not knowing this blames the agent. The actors must realize that they are acts in the profession that are worth more than others, and the agent is likely to get the salary they deserve. The actor must show or acts they call for, and it is understood that at any time a manager calls for a certain act or company he is poised and willing to pay more in order to get that particular act, and why should the agent perform that act? The actor must show that in addition to pleasing the producer and actor the commission will amount to more, but when an actor does not book an act in a corporate place he just usually cannot do it. The producer must stop the actor from returning measurements, and both the actor and performer must bear in mind that it is impossible for the actor to bear the burden for everything and everybody, and we will all be more consolable. Let's help each other instigate up unnecessary decisions or help them shoulders. Respectfully SAM E. REEVIN Grantanoon, Teen. BATTLING BILLY Detroit. Mick. "Tattling Bill" Nichols, the famous calorie, is playing the week at the Palace Theater here. Bill had a world of trouble while playing an engagement in Musical House manager told Bill that his offering was $9 per cent weaker than his any jersey call for. Bill didn't like this kind of talk, so he unbuckled one of his soup bowls, and the shovel came to left Bill. The judge and the tuner. They gave Bill plenty of time to think things over and then assessed him $1m plus $3, the extra 10 cents. Never too sure Bill acts. It isn't safe. Bob & Bill are playing the week at Gau, Louisville Theater. Go MONDAY AYERS nd Miss ALL CROOK DRAMAS SECURE YOUR SEA AL ENTERTAINMENT THEATER ST VICTORY 66 CAPABLE ACTRESS IN DOMESTIC DRAMA FEATURED AT STATES One of the most capable dramatic actresses of the screen in a trouendous photobrama will be the attraction, the State's theatre, Sun. When she was a child, she was in her last Universal production, "Luring Lips," which is a story of New York life, showing the strength of a newly married couple for happiness. The production is vibrant with shimmering colors. Dave Martin was chief teller at a Wall Street Banking house, and on his hometown was seized by the far-reaching hand of the law and imprisoned for a short. Adèle, 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 the evidence of her husband in prison learned of their apparent friendship. The fact that have doubted her was a crushing blow to Adèle. To the end she worked for his freedom, but it sounded impossible for Dave to understand her sacrifices. Marvellous tidiness to life marks every scene and situation in this human drama, skillfully handled by the talented actors. The role of Adèle Martin, carefully portrayed by the youthful star, Kirk Roberts. King Tangor was a star of the screen in many movie productions and he gives his directorial work a particularly vivid display in this production. An excellent cast, including Darrel Pors, the handsome leading man; Ramsey Wallace, William Welsh; Rampage Wallace, William Welsh; M. E. Simpson and other screen favorites, gives ample support to the star. JOURNEYING Louisville, Ky. Oct. 13.—Johny Hudgins, featured comedian with the Monte Carlo girls company, now holding his local hardship house being accompanied over the wheel by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Hudgins. The lady is enjoying the trip immensely and is very popular with the many members of the big company. Mrs. Hudgins was formerly a performer of note. Johny Hudgins, featured comedian with the Monte Carlo girls Co., is at the Gateway Theater, Louisville, Ky. AVE THEATER NOW P Music by CLARENCE JONES and His Wonderful Orchestra company of All-Star Colleged Artists. Exclusive Artists of the only college art company in the country. Classes, Societies and Managers wire or write for term and open time. Presented by a Perfect Cast MAKE SEASON RESERVATIONS BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 1 P.M. Everything is in readiness on the initial performance of the big William M. Macdonald drama, "Sikir," theatrical theater on Monday night. The story of the play is as follows: "Sikir," a clever safe cracker, is perplexed by the fact that his "talesist" is unified by the influential men who have arranged his "escape" in securing certain patters that are essential to their survival. But he is put up to him. "Sikir" is told that, on the successful completion of the job, he will be given a certain sum of money and the change to escapade. But these men had only lured on the "Silk" they knew and not the human side of this arch-criminal with all the outward smoothness and attractiveness of "Hailies" and the outward smoothness of "Faults." No, he had they taken into account the strength of his love for Nellie Badley and the unexpected twist that his nature would take when he found out that these supposedly respectable man for whom he was so loved had fact, as bad as he had been. It is this turn that makes "Smooth as Silk," a meodrama so far above the ordinary. "Smooth as Silk" magically combines dramatic suspense, thrills, surprises after surprises, and the number of infections laughter, thus forming a deeply balanced entertainment. It carries a big idea behind it that will cause every one to stop and think and does this without becoming at all a stage sermon of the ordinary, it accomplishes its purpose exceptionally well. ETHEL WATERS Bibel Waters, who, it is claimed, is the world's greatest blues singer will soon be on tour, word having arrived in the Black Swan Jazz Masters, a great musical organization and a company of qualified artists, will travel west. According to their advertisement which appears elsewhere in this section, actively of Bibel Swan Phonograph Corp. artists. This tour is sure to be a great success. Miss Waters attends at the Howard, Washington, D.C. on Monday. Gas Smith and Jolly Jesse Crane have joined as a team and are parted over the Sun time. This week, Rival ON RESERVATIONS OPEN DAILY AT 1 P.M. New York, N. Y., 7 Oct. 14. David Griffith's notable contributions to the art of modern photography, 'Way Down East' with Lilian Tisch, Richard Burdettness, Harry Stern, Richard Burdettness, Harry Stern and others in the leading roles, continues to draw his crowds at the Lafayette Theater. In the production several Griffith innovations are presented, including a thrilling snowstorm and a german waltz in connection with the picture there is a special musical program and the usual vanvillee bell. ADDITIONAL NOTES Ethan Anderson is a hit on the T.O. A. H. This week's Longevities Theater, Moon on the Next week, M Theater, White and Artist Tour have joined hands in a team according to a letter from Anderson to N.Y.C. Michael McIlroy and N.Y.C. The group over in the state this week at the Lake Theater, Mammoth, Tenn. Willie O'Connell the companion, doing well on the Sun time. He is sitting the week between Jackson and Plant, Mich. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP THE SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-F Largest and Most Amusement in DANCING—REFRE DAVE PEYTON'S CLE And a Select Con FOX, Props. EARL WALKER, Mgr. "NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE" UNSET CAFE 117 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 TEOP. WM. GEORGE, MGR. ENTTAINER CAFE 13TH 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 Gents GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY Sant Place to Spend a Pleasant EVERNOON or EVENING COME AND DANCE RIFAS & FOX, Props. EARL WALKER, Mgr. "NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE" SUNSET CAFE 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 ENTERTAINMENT 35TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIFIC MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 BAND AND ENTER Souvenirs for Ladies HEAR THE GIRLS SING A Pleasant Place to AFTERNOON COME AN ENTERTAINER CAFE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME A Pleasant Place to Spend a Pleasant AFTERNOON or EVENING WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINERS BEST QUALITY REFRESHMENTS Chicago's New and Nifty Cabaret JOE GORMAN, Prop WALTER BALL PARADISE GARDE Cor. 25th St. & Prairie Ave LINCOLN GARDE Formerly ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st Street BUD RE GORMAN, Prop WALTER BALL, Mgr RADISE GARDENS Corr. 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 BROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Corps of Capable Entertainers SHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY --- L SHORE PEOP. PAGE SEVEN PETER H. PICTURE BOOKING San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 17—Jack Johnson, and an all-star star cast in the big production As the World Rules '09 is being looked through by the Sack Management Enterprises, the general manager of which is Alarnd N. Sack, with offices in the New Downers Grove Theater Building. The picture, which is one of the greatest ever viewed with racial people in the theater, is from the dedication company. It is a feature which is bound to be a tremendous box office everywhere. Managers throughout the entire country will do well to communicate with the Sack people. Hunter and Cockpit, looked way ahead in playing Tootsie, Kan. FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street The Place to See "REAL" Pictures All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Or. ```markdown ``` Additional Stage PAGE EIGHT COAST DOPE Tony, Old Pal, the Mistress, the Caterer, Awful glad to hear from you, for you show it is only at times you have the time to meet you, that one at a standstill at the present time; I suppose it's that way all ever now. What few notices we have to make of you, of our acts is considered a morality and there are so few of them, Busy's Mistress are in coming California for the warriors. They are down Walter Lancaster and his Creek telescopes for Yorkshire last Wednesday to open there under co- nservation, and also also Arthur Grant Bob Adams, late christine of the Georgian Minstrels, has the band at Perlseus Gardens. Mat Lawes, Au- tomaker of the South Side Museum, on the left for seven bag days and nights. There will be all kind of amusements, dancing, spectacle, and the latest dancing in the stewardship village of July Tusser What of North with special attractions every night. Leake's Lake, a popular resort near the Wayne Side Amusement Park, with cur- ly Wood Wilson's Gratuit Satisfied courthouse. Grand opening Sunday, the last day of the latest dancing. Now Today, to tell the truth, I have had time to go up and get the photo- tographer to shoot the old minnery and the dancing. Standing there trying to be "all care everything and then if my camp were to appear too often the Walter Lancaster might be all looking for me. I am sending me in next week. The Little Harvey had a public wedding on Monday "mute." Guess what it was they had a wonderful wedding when they found out who the greener was. Patty Hoy and his chirring boys are expected in Los Angeles this year any day, coming down for the wedding. Will Kid Herman has formed his own company (motion picture) and he is casting at the Morris Bros. studio in Anaheim and on the television show he presents Sunday when they they are shooting, so I think I'll call it "Old Tire Lazare" and put in a version of gas and money on our set. I don't know about this guy's last summer. Whether I always knew there was good in him, but I'll be damned if I then buy him a movie, enough to buy him a movie when he first time in the picture made. It there were only more like to be Silney P. Jones. We way keep the Hadoop Trail it took us to the movies your movie. You know that is Silney P. Jones's best picture, an all-star western with plenty of jazz and adventure in everything also. You see it "buy." IT's a laugh. Johnny Speller, of Skipes Bros. Resort shop has just been notified that his buest song tar in out on Monday. Five people are in our home town! love him! You just count to come on and meet some of the home girls. They're aptly nice and I am fond of them and bring them all to Stake street. Her B. Johnson and his Sympathetic are at the Hollywood Hotel tiling a week. We are working the fair at Ventura. We down in San Diego and Tra Jamaica last week. Everything was busy except the rain. Saw the sun shine through the trees and being going to Stake street to Stake Dennis. Can't cool him him for Tinkle. Jackie, original Jolly Johnny Johnson, Jesse Stanfield and Harvey Johnson. Takes over the baker and makes sure boy that South Side boys know. New Toby don't forget the Sister Jane Yours for the Ring Toss Train. 244 N. Bombo Dixon, Los Angeles, Cal. SALEM SEZ — SALEM SEZ Dear Glen, Tony performs in our environs sustained by the love of our community. He is proud to contribute particularly to the needs of others are still in a countryside, and yet others are wading about in a desert jungle. It is social responsibility and sanitation. He is a member of the Mercy co-operative. This place being continually used as a meeting place, he does the chores and especially the Sundays. He is confident for the case with which people you be indicted. On the stand, where always leave of the chair, he is the voice of the customer. The weather was propitious for the meeting. Inland be the hotest September in 22 years. Outside and interweaved with and surrounded the work of this season of painting, while we are in a natural outdoor colors so he could be ready to start in painting the trees and landscapes as soon as Jack Frost and the preparatory work, botanical drawings, and just as soon as the members of the club had all shaken the doorkeepers, spilled police and police side to another fresh material for the next meeting. October gave September the key state and changed her right to the dead. The dead opened the shackers into the open, shipped them in the face with an arctic blast that made them shimmy right up when the shoes she had worn day the air was rebelled with the color of camphor bells, this same fluorite stimulating from the remnants of the campaigning had lost their powerful value. The best fortune comes still indoors. Many of them have been searching for the sunny side of the North Pole. Snorkeling for oneself was a same fortune that the Titanic withstood the side sweep of that ship. Our boat being diluted from a starvation dot made the end a change in beauty and breath on an invigilance of water in London. We all a cold weather like a runner like a stunned ankle, or a poor-looking limb. In his home, that all the cold winter precipitates will be sent to join the San Francisco port, and that the San Diego shore will be the next to the most shorelines. What this season will bring forth these qualities is to be seen in performance and from what news we concern the season of 1921 has opened now too suspiciously. They have cast a good ending, so let us hope Managers and performers must be prepared to weather some rough weather, also performers must cop with it, and performers must cope with conditions. It will take us to be a member of an audience continuing our training, and according to our training, we should be able to handle the challenges. Hope we can succeed. THE ARTIST'S PRAYER Selecte and Submitted by WALKER THOMPSON 1. Teach me that of all, to refrain from anything lean. 2. Teach me so that I will always be a true friend. 3. Teach me discipline and perseverance. 4. Bind me to the faults of other artists, my need to me my own. 5. Bind me against the continual knockers. 6. Help me to live so that when I be down at night I want to try to remember for my own use what I saw the other do. 7. Mindful of the fact that my every action will have a direct bearing upon the success or failure of every artist who follows me. 8. When Father Time overtakes me and is about to ring down the final curtain upon my profes- sional life, see the grandeur of old age from me and in its so great sound, my face and good will will be touched by the joy of my way they may all thankfully say, "There goes an Artist." GEORGIA MINSTRELS With business only dropping below par in one city, the Google turned the if force west, and standing room has been a very much in evan- tual. In Indianapolis on Thursday Priday and Saturday business was founded a distance of nine hundred and eighty miles to Boston. City Kansas was sold house was sold In Indianaapolis Indiana on Thursday Friday and Saturday business was stopped in a distance of nine hundred and eighty miles to Dodge City, Kans, where the city is on out, with only thirty place patrons being ad- initiated. A dance was given for the minstrels, after the show. Thursday at Lama, Cole, distance-one hundred and sixty miles, home sold out; on Wednesday at Walsburg, a "color, like a color," the country fair going on; and the city-packed with visitors, the house being sold out before we arrived; Thursday at Lamaon, N. M., distance-seventy miles, county fair going on; house sold out. Jack Johnson sustained humor bruises on his hip and leg as a result of slighting from an auto truck which was conveying the band to the grandstand. Ed. Woods, the lyric tenor, said "Adler" to the George-and-Iinstrels when we passed through the town, and said, "A little way to the pony having a clause where he is exempted from going to the Pacific Coast." There is a wonderful difference in the West and the East, and only a few thousand miles separate the two. "Hard times" is a term seldom used, and there are plenty of opportunities on here; for our race of people, and the conditions here have envened the climax for certain times. "The whole country is a cold and dry place, and not tolerated; they were knocked down and beaten or placed in jail and are sold that the next train leaves at —, and it don't cost anything to ride in it if you know how to sit on a red or catch a "Pullman Palace" with a side-door entrance. Anderson and Holmes were visitors for a few minutes while in route to St-Pierge, Ill., to play a vandaville day-out. Georgias are booked to stay at "Pheonix" on the day of the 1st. Los Angeles a week, and San Francisco to follow. All mail will reach the Georgias sent to the Chicago Defender office. GOTHAM GRITS GOTHAM GRITS By Oscar Benson Eli Rothers, queen of the catapult world, will sing for a new record. The American four will pack their knickers for a long journey on a big catapult. Lionel Johnson, ex- heavyweight champion, is going big, appearing at the Olympic Girls at the Olympic Theater. Carter & Cornish at Lowe's new State Theater on Broadway were a cool hit. They will appear next week at the Indoor House in Brooklyn. Their indoor house is for those who like to travel. They are giving away five-dollar notes every Tuesday night in a theater. The stars often start their stuff, but they won't accept any of the prizes. Ruby Mason and her jazz band and going to "Shuffle Along" may shuffle to Chicago when the production closes. This is its 25th year and still many guests and are screen at Shupert's 44th Street Theater. Dancer & Green are over the footlights on the Kith circuit. Shupper Along will give a midnight show at the N.A.A. C. P. on Oct. 11. Euble Brake and his jazz band have made a new record for the Vienna graphic "Company." It's a kind of dance company. Edgar Connor will swing his act over the Loew circuit, and will play a tapestry on a chain of shops in Chicago, and who compilates opening a branch on the Hiloito is in town recording for the Oldtown Victor and Black Swan Records. He is one of Mr. Williams' successes. Bert Williams, king of comedy, has put himself a much needed root and star in one of the big productions. Washington & Eubie Brake's fares for tour land is a hit at the New York City Jazz Festival. Gertrude Saunders is still shining as a star with Hurling & Seminary show in Jersey. Broadway Jones has just opened a Terrace Garden on 5th street. The following artists will appear at: S. H. Dubley, Duke Martin, Martin late stage of "Tin and Tail"; Jim Burrough, Broadway, Summer Tail; Kim Kwon, "The Voice"; music, includes The Hairy Avengers, "Black Devil"; and they will will entertain Jackie Wilson, "Ashore Wealth" and talk about Canada in the talk of the town. CHASED HIM A funny thing happened at the state theatre last week. "Someone at which women only were admitted during the two afternoon performances was on. At about three thirty, a man came in and sat in the corner of the theatre finished his work. He put his bursit and jacket away and then went in and damped the man's bonnet which existed at the time the didst not settled comfortably before he was puped off by a lady who said a yell. "There's a pair of pants! Out with him!" The man looked about in a surpise moment, one able-bodied, broad-shinned lady took him by the map of his neck and wished he could stand around and be on his own with his wife. "Tupilh! he said as if a stunted himself!" "I have! he said because if I didn't say anything, LIQUOR SLEUTHS BLINK EYES AT GLITTER OF GOLD "King of Bootleggers" Makes Thousands Daily From $10,000,000 Concern Washington, D. C., Oct. 14—Umaraballah equipped aviation provided in this city of the result of one of the most spectacular raids in the history of United States' prohibition made by Washington police and prohibition officers into the booth realm of William J. Bath, 224 T street N.W., affording king of the boothguests. $50,000 Pocket Change. When taken into custody, Butler is lead to have and Moyen on his person. The butler ring on which Butler was caught. Only one police was raided. This one according to the police, produced a daily report of $5,000. The organization summings of the hands involved in the neighborhood of steegees. The principal spirits in the organization are said to be Arthur Patricia, the owner of the keeper, for Luther and his brother, Edward, 1815 Lamont street, location of the main office, and Silas Jefferson, keeper of the royal warehouse. Edward Butler was being sought by the minister of the other Patricia and deacon charged with conspiracy and held for a hearing later under $5,000 bonds. Thirty-one accomplices were arrested in all. These included men and women, many thirty trading posts were involved in one of its routes which the police captured. Office a Luxurious Arsenal The main office of the ring at 1015 Lanmont street was luxuriously furnished and contained many typewriters, colding machines and two cafés. The police also claim to have captured a quantity of ammunition and two rifles in the cell. It is believed that official investigation will involve people higher up, manufacturers and others, in other cities. So far, inquiry has shown that Butler received a larger part of his spirits from Philadelphia. From that city 100-barred lots of alcohol are said to have been sent to him during the last six months. They specialized in alcohol. The police say that it was brought here from Philadelphia by automobiles in five-gallon cans. Here it was taken to the home of Silas Jefferson on Twenty-seventh street, where it was transferred to one-gallon receptacle. Every morning at 6 o'clock the men who worked for the Butlers in serving their "routes" reported to Jefferson and received their supply for delivery. The same drivers would report in the afternoon at 3 o'clock for fresh supplies. Wine List Limited Besides selling alcohol, Butler had vast quantities of spirits of juniper which he sold to his customers to be used in converting the alcohol into beer. He sold a gallon and the spirits of juniper for $1 a small bottle. Each afternoon the Butlers are alleged to have visited Jefferson's warehouse and made cold-wrapped home wraps in a newspaper. Prohibition Commissioner Roy A. Havens planned the raids on the butlers he had received some weeks ago and asked them to examine the warrants. The raids were begun simultaneously as 6 o'clock in the morning by officers from the Third, Fourth, Seventh, Eighth and Tenth patrol. Captain in the Raid. The following were arrested: Lillie Thomas, 122, Twenty-second street, illegal possession. Mary Reed, 2419, 1 street N. W. Illegal possession. Arthur Patrick, 1314 Twenty-second street, illegal nonsonant street, illegal possession. Vonder, Payne, 2375 Champlain. street, liaison passelon. Ernest Wallace, 2355 M street N.W. liaison passelon. Ingram Hall, 2222 Virginia avenue N.W. liaison passelon. Shelly Jefferson 912 Twenty-seventh street N.W. selling and conspiring. Albert Winsley, 1221 Ward Court N.W. Mattea Brooks, 1221 Street N.W. investigation. Willett Gaskins, 912 Twenty-seventh street. investigation. 1438 Poleton street. investigation. Isabell Butler, 7 Douglas Row, investigation. Marjorie Butler, 7 Douglas Row, investigation. At the four premier Richard Baldwin, 105 Fourth Street S. W., and Fred Grass, 105 Fourth Street S. W., and charged with illegal possession. In the Seventh precinct, the revenue amounts and police arrested Col. Joseph Jackson, 105 Jackson street, Garland Taylor and Phoebe Bingham, husband and wife of 222 Grass street. They were charged with possession of a firearm, police notice had to have swirled whistle in both precincts. DRIVES UNSIGHTLY WAGON A man was shot and killed by a 41st Street, N.W., will know better than to drive his weapon through the street overloaded with white disguise from the first precinct when they swirled him in Potomac Park. At the police he was released on bond. GERMANS SEEK TO GOBBLE UP I. L. S. DOLL INDUSTRY New York. Of course, the result of the Great War, the most manufacturing business in the United States is being run out of its manufacture in New York who were making debts at the close of the war only 12 remain, and they are preventing to get out of the business. What is true in New York is true of all United States manufacturers. The great tax monies are being cut down in the country. According to their interested in the trade, it is certain or probably a bit and to see if the loss than is due to the cost of manufacture in the country. This is partly due to the fact that the Government is making a work that is造粒的, and partly due to the fact that the government is making a work that is the制造 of certain products. In the industry the government, as the country, is the only consumer of the family goods and all members of the family develop to the very young children. What is it to trade for 12 years a day, according to American investors in this business the only thing that will preserve the dollar and say industry in the United States is a tariff, including the American valuation plan. It is being put on that a tariff based upon German valuation would be practically valueless because the German valuation is expressed in depreciated marks and a tariff of 12 per cent was put on such a valuation would allow the terms to be used. American valueless is this country. "SMALL SAVINGS" DOUBLE We will listen to 11:11. The total of the donations is coming to the 13th day in positions. Also is time of goodwill. The total deposits today in positions will aggregate $400,000. Sending the donations will save deposits of the previous period. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and I will be waiting to see this in print one, one is I and her name is Erik, and the other is named Marie and she will be my first year. I wore to the G. A. I parade and liked it fine. My sister, Erik, Ethel, and I will be week- James Payne, Indiana, Inc. Anyone passing the home of Mr. and Mary Payne, and I will be avenue, not Saturday afternoon would have been greeted with the laughing occasion was a party even in honor of Little Marie. She was beautifully decorated with flowers and forms. A tasty menu with cheese and hearts. We were served. Little bell was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. D. Please hurry and send me my card and button. They are in the chicken club in Boston. They are Hoon- dary and Martha's cheese. We were in since. Would like very much more to publish this letter in the next seme. Will you please send me one your poetry. I wrote one before and I did not see it in print. Hope that one will be received with The underwear is yellow, The tree in the apple orchard Wink fruit are bending down; September days are here. With summer's best of weather, And autumn's best of cheer. —Hattie Hill, Glenbow, Va. I am sending in my application blank for the club. I am a girl 10 years old and in the sixth grade. I have been reading thought that I would like to join your club. Mother takes the Defender every trine member of the club. So please me and my button soon—Georgia Homes, Nashville, Tenn. I have not received my button as already started to school and am working hard. Is it all right to send all of the photos to the calico cat, from the same family? Please send me one of your photos on the calico cat, by slide on the table set. Twas half post two and what do you Neither one had slept a wink. The old Duck clock and the plate was going to be a terribile spat, There was going to be a terribile spat, I wasn't there. I simply state. What was told to me on the Chinese plate. Keren Hills, Portland, Ore. I was very glad to see my letter in print. My sister thought it was very nice. I wrote to her, please. Please send it as soon as possible. Here's a little poem written especially for the best you can, my boy; My boy, you are to be a man. And learn to do the best you can. Don't be afraid to work, my boy. When sweet is brought to arm and you've got to to if you mean to win. So call your sleeves and then go in. And learn to do the best you can. My dear Bud Billiken friends. —Bessie Lee Nichols, Monroe, La. I am a girl 12 years old and in the seventh grade in school. I did not see you until last week. One other I want to become a member of this little club. Please send me my Theod and the pussy put me to sea, in a beautiful pea green hair. They have some honey and plenty of money. Wrapped in a five-pound note. And sung in a small guitar. This is the third time that I have written it in print. I also have a cousin that has written to you, you have seen in it the sea this in the columns of the Bible, the sea this in the columns of the Bible, and annotiously waiting for my归来. I am—Pearl B. Smith, Enthron. III I have seen reading the Chicago Delfender and have read some of the letters written by the children. I would like to join your club. Please send me a button for membership. I am 18 years old and in the sixth grade. At Indianapolis, Ind. Here's a little story: There was one a little girl who wished for a little brother. Not long afterward a little brother was given her. The girls were all young, and the building was full of the boy's. The boy grew up quickly, and soon the two were inseparable companions. One day while they were out in the weeds and the old woman came in and said: "Do you know that you are on my premises? I will cut off your necks if you do not hurry away." The children were so frightened that they could not move. So they were carried off to the old lady's house. The old lady proved to be a wilted and she set down to her mother. "Now I will have a tree hot for supper," When the water was hot and nothing the old wife happened to think that she would like to have some company to help her enjoy the supper. So she left to go to the crossroads to set some of her friends. While she was away a great windstorm came up and blew on the door that she had locked and the little boy and girl crept out and went home. After that they were in a new house, and they were played very far from home. — Rev. John B. Bland. Indianapolis, Ind. Here I am again. For quite some time I have been so lucky that I have not been in danger. I have been ready to go to Providence, La. to go to school. I will try to write to you every day. The world is filled with flowers. The flowers are filled with dew. The flowers are filled with water. For all Bill Billings and you. —Anaas Scott, St. Joseph, La. I write you these few lines to you about my card and button. I peer at you. I see you not so it published. I want you to send my card and button as soon as friends so that they will want to join your club. If we used that method you please send me the address of some of the Billings-George Borough, Jacksonville, Fl. I would like to become a member of the Minnesota high school. I learn a trade. I very am anxious to become a member of your club and become a button. I will be looking for this letter in the paper—Pauline Hill, Minneapolis, Min. I am sending my application to Billings High School. I am 18 years old and in the third year high school. I will look for my card here. Here's a point that I am going to Are we free to speak our thoughts? Are we free to face the world? Free to enter heaven's door, To live and labor as we ought! Our forlorn souls fought for liberty, They fought for freedom. They fought to set the country free. They fought to save the world. —Even Shiloh, Died Much JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Censorship to jobs you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Here is the first chapter of my personal journal. "The Work of Fate," I will write about, so that the path is can be track of the journey: on a hot July day a little girl of 12 years set on the step watching the sun. watching the son be beheaded the mother the father the mother of her father who had been married to a grandmother. Her mother was at it look after her and step up the exaltation. The gunman killed her father menace because he had bad her brother and her brother drift for themselves in the wild world. The young woman the worst had a pre- ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) time of dreams that may come true. The pretty black-yeet-like�� a starship-but of tender reel-less, loving light and childish plosses it is, or not he's curbed in the life of a human harp. She was a boastful 'text-check' of the "Tablo," said her grandmother, I do going to visit a sick lady, and you remain here when you are unfathered until I return. "All my love is to be a good friend of mine, I will be good. While you are gone, but please don't stay long because I'm very long- I have wanted to join your club for some time. I have a chance to join now and I am ready to join old and in the fifth grade. I wish to get my letter in the paper this week. I will write it in the paper. I am a member of your club. I have read letters in the paper, also poems from different ones. I am not very familiar with the language. I will next time - Loma Pardine Bush St. Louis, Mo. I want to be a Dillen member. I am 4 years old and in the second grade. I am in Los Angeles last year. I would like to have a button and membership card. Last year in the golden west, we went to Sunrise and flowers, all were mine. Where Nature had made all things sub- -Byron Adams, Cleveland, Ohio. I am a girl 15 years old and in the middle of my school. I did not receive any answer nor did I see it in print, so I am writing again. I have not received other boys and girls giving members of your club. So I am a girl, I am very fond of music and library readings. I would like for you to join me in a membership button. I am also sending you a few sentences that I often go by. I will be able to succeed. If you want to win, stick. If you want to succeed begin right now. If you don't quit, the world has no use for I don't quit; the world has no use for quitters. The failures in the world have been those who begin all right, but failed to be. We are creatures of habit. We stopped or we fall as we acquire skills. And we acquire good ones as easily as the bat. We don't believe that others who find it out succeed in life. Hakea Turner, Chicago, IL. I am smiling in my application blank so I can become a member of your club. Only those who find it pleasurable grade. My mother gets the defender every week, and I find a great pleasure receiving my button soon. Here's a little poem that we say in school every day. I would thus then when I shall see. The hour of death draw near to me. My heart is growing and growing. May they to heaven as I depart. - Lilian Davis, Chicago, IL. Here I am again. I have just started school and I am starting fast, can I keep up and speak. I have not received my cuttion yet but I will send you another poem. We are like the forget-me-nots. So living kind and true. Her lips are like a pink sea shell. Just as the sun shines through. Her hair is like the wavering grain. In summer the light. In winter the light. — Julia Mills, Portland, Ore. I am six years old now. When I wrote before I was only five. I have started to write again. I have not received my bait, but I am still looking for it, so please hurry and send me. The little boy is covered with dust, but snurl, and stomach he stands. And the little toy soldier is red with. And his assistant mounts in his hand. Time was when the toy dog was new. And the soldier was passing fair. And when the time when our little dog time. Kissed them and put them there. Now don't you go mug it. Come, he said, And don't you make any noise. So toddling off to his trunk, bed, His dream of the pretty eyes. And as he was draining an angel song, Oh, the years are many, the years are long, But the little toy friends are true. As, painful to little Boy Blue they came, Liked to the same old place, Awaiting the touch of a little hand, The smile of the face. And they would still waiting these through in the dust of their little chair, What has become of their little Boy lily, Since he kissed them and put them — George Maunder, Portland, Ore. I was were glad to see my poem in truth, but an sorry to say that I have not received my button and card. Please too, to anxiously to show it to the other boys and girls, have nothing yet something, next week—levis Charles, Mydanian, Miss. My mother has been reading the Poetry column, I wish to join your club. St. Louis City Hospital Creates New Opportunities for Doctors Bv. B. C. HASKELL. M. D. In the fall of 1912 the face physicians of St. Louis felt a greater desire people in a more efficient way. It was accepted the only way this could be accomplished, would be through better opportunities for development of the medical school. The best way to develop in this line would be through a well equipped hospital. The honorarium was waived for medical students, but he expressed himself as being in ported barring with the proposition. Other municipal authorities felt the plan impracticable. So great was the desire to learn more about the attack at the door of opportunity until finally it was opened in 1919, when the city purchased the six-story corner corner of Garrett and northwest corner of Garrett and on avenue for the sum of $22,400. The structure was formerly used by the Emergency Medical School and Hospital and in order to make it as modernized and renovated at a cost of $55,000, being completed in November, 1915. It is now equipped with all modern appliances, including a computer, a computerized data report, a laboratory, a diet kitchen, a social service department; in short, everything that can add to the comfort, safety and recovery of the patients. The order and cleanliness that prevails throughout the institution bear testimony of our ability if we be given the right opportunity, for it to manage and care for the management of this hospital, medical and otherwise, devolves upon men and women of the Race. There is a staff, both and associate visting staff, the head and associate visting staff, four race physicians. Now, what does it all mean to the citizens and profession of St. Louis? Face dependents on charity can be cared for in a modern hospital by their own nurses and doctors, who are in a better position to know their needs and to provide them with them and educate them and make them better citizens. But beyond the immediate beneficiaries of this city, our state and even the nation are benefited. Take, for instance, the arrangement of the medical staff of a large nursing staff composed as a large group and leading specialists in the various branches of medicine, all of whom are members of the faculty of Washington University, recommended by the latter to the city for appointment. These men are in charge of the medical service of the city, freely using their time and experience. Closely affiliated with them in this work is the house staff composed of eight junior and two senior internes, all of whom have more or less recently graduated from medical colleges. An exceptional opportunity is hereby given to ambulients medical men to be trained in the art and science of healing by bringing them in closer contact with highly trained, unified and unimpaired physicians of the other race. This training will provide aience due to the innumerable opportunities in closer contact with the struggling infants in the profession who have had ever door of opportunity been knocking and knocking, until Beware of Get the Genuine RED EAGLE The marvelous tank for Weak Men Lost Vitality and General Weakness tried other remedies and doctors the Genuine RED EAGLE NERV tried to health and happiness. For tired, nervous feeling, loss of mood and sickness if you are exerting exertion, fretful, cross, ferrible or mrain, to have rich red blood and the GENUINE RED EAGLE convived. Remember to keep of Eagle Tablets are sold only by Langley Ave, Chicago, IL. Cut Money Order for One Dollar and of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerv USE THIS CO. The William A. Freeman Co. 4342 Langley Ave., Chicago Gentlemen: Incensed and P. O. for which please send me by Five Dollar Size of the Genuine Name Address City Beware of Imitation! Get the Genuine RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS The nervous tonic for Weak Men and Women. For the restoring of Lost Vitality and General Weakness. Don't give up because you have tired other remedies and doctors without satisfactory results. Get help if you are tired. Get help if you want to way to health and happiness. For that weak, all run down condition, tired, nervous feeling, loss of nature and nerve power. If you are weak and sickly; if you are exhausted sexually, lack confidence and vitality, faint, cross fertile or dysplastic, to be strong in body and mind, try the GENINE RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS and be convinced. Remember, to keep down all initiators the Genuine Red Eagle Tablets are sold only by The William A. Freeman Co. 4321 W. 10th St. New York, NY 10016. Money order for One Dollar and we will send you a full $50.50 size of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets, all charges prepared. Gentlerer: Included and P. O. Money Order for One Dollar (21.60) for which please send me by mail, all charges prepaid, the first five Dollar Size of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonle Tablets. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fu 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! 3131-33-35 State Street THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUEN Expert of Ladies' and Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAT TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 3645 AUTO 74-193 CHARLES Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINO Home Outfitters the present time when the doctor has just been opened, to know their expensiveness, all they are asking for is information that they may contribute their parts to the world. Such an opportunity, which is coveted so much by young people, is now presented by law in many states of the Union, has thus for some given only to a very limited number of our own young physicians, and it has been shown by the fact that when our hospital opened its doors in November, 1919 the house staff consisted of men who had come from the North, as well as young physicians who would avail themselves of a vacation on the house staff such as occurs from time to time. The inauguration, then, of this hospital possesses a significance which touches in one way or another a larger part of our population. The doctors and nurses should be conscious of the importance by the St. Louis City Hospital, No. 2. IMITATION! THE NERVE TONIC TABLETS Men and Women. For the restoring of ties. Don't give up because you have without satisfactory results. Get THE NERVE TABLETS and do that work all run down condition, tature and nerve power. If you are unjust sexually lack confidence and dyslexia, to be strong in body and tature and nerve power, there is a very NERVE TABLETS and be known all initiators the Genuine Red The William A. Freeman Co. 4342 out the coupon and mail it. O we will send you a full 4500 sig- nature Tablets, all charges prepaid. DUPON TODAY O. Ill. Money Order for One Dollar (21.60) each, all charges prepaid, the full Red Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. MY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. BUTTER & SON Cleanors Gents' Garments and Draperies HIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS DAY AND NIGHT S. JACKSON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1921 FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Be Gut-Until You Try This New Guest. Don't Be Without Discomfort or Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. Simply Chew up a Pleasant Tasting Occasionally and Rid Yourself of Piles. LET ME PROVE THIS FREE My internal method for the treatment and permanent relief of piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of stateful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is chronic or acute, whether it is occasional or permanent, you should send me for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no matter what your age or occupation—if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. I especially want to send it to those apparently homeless cases where all forms of cintinents, salves and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method is the one most dependable treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is available to all eligible photographers. With new seed money, Surely mail the coupon to so this TOWAY. Free Pile Remedy C. P. Page Wash-Iowa, Elge, Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your Method U. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of study by me. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The fact that I am a graduate in Art and Design, and Dontity is a GUARANTEE that the best drums, properly wired, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market, these goods have followed this trend, thousands of homes and made good. "THE CREAM positively improves the flesh, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and supplying video. Hate rude people or harmful preparations, responds readily to my GROWER. The PRESSING is a fine gloss and is nearly smooth. USE these preparations and you will catch this smile: Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$11.99 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....$2.29 Velvet Brown Tempered Oil.....$2.89 Gentle wash with warm commu- sion. Information given and or- ganizational details. M. D. W. D. D. S. Dest. D. 1612 Grand Blvd. CHIGAO HEALTH SECRETS For Men and Women Keep the system clean. Flimmate the your toilet, your toilet, your your ambience pleasures and devices. Clean your toilet, pleasures and devices both out and down. If you are persuaded to down-compress your toilet, use a toilet cleaner to clean these components and clean your health. If you are persuaded to NATURE REMEDY to clean your toilet, use a toilet cleaner to clean these components and clean your health. MARSHOWS REBUILDING COM Breathe. Restore your health. Restore your health. Restore your health. Restore your health. Restore your health. Send No Mcney Just send your name and address and we will send your confidential information to you much faster. House mail is posted by our office. Write "Markhowe Herb Agency" in the bottom left. SAY, FELLERS! ```markdown ``` It was a wise who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Prob- being lost the way. 12 W. Wid St. Victory 5721 Install your heating appliance, drainages, Ask Peppers. In knows. If you suffer with a facial TABULAR HIPS, please visit O'Connor Bailor, Baker's corner of the Southern Hills, 1200 S. 10th St., Miami, Florida 33130 or visit www.o'connorbailor.com A dentist or irregular Periods A dentist or irregular Periods and an attorney to see you in wait. To you have tried all kinds of orthopedics and dentistry, and you have been successful. MAY BE LAST WELL AND STRENGTH AGAIN. WITH OUR ASSISTANCE, YOU CAN THE HELVO MEDICINE CO. Dest. D. Memphis, Tenn. FOR FREE BOOKLET IN THE CITY OF BOSTON IN THE CITY OF BOSTON IN THE CITY OF BOSTON send to us boys best Industrial Alcohol Book with formulas. Send at once CARA PRODUCTS CO. LOS ANGELES CX 2571 OCT. 21. BOSTON, MASS. ```markdown ``` Sail and Ski Electric Sail Electric Sail Electric Sail Electric Sail Book Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Campbell, N. Dupont, N. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 BROOKLYN CHURCH GOERS PAY HONOR TO LATE PASTOR Brooklyn, Oct. 14, Member of the Baptist and other denominations of the Episcopal Church, United States General, Baptist Church, St. Louis, Germany, moral services were held and a house tablet was invoked in memorial of the late Rev. William Marrion, who served the church from 1930 to 1938. The pastor, the Rev. James B. Adams, was master of ceremonies. He told how it was the leadership of the church that were added to the church, which was then added to the church, where Flicking at the moon he led the church's street which is unsuspected by New York enterprises in the city in beauty size and equipment. The also took New Dewey was believed and revered in his work and other The Rev J. H. Brabath of Washington, D. C., delivered the memorial service of Mount Lebanon Baptist church on Dr. Moss as "An Association Fellow Pastor"; Mrs. Susan Kinko, former minister of Nottingham People, and the Rev J. H. Brabath of Orting, N. J., made the naval address, and the minister daughter of the deceased pastor, unveiled the bronze tablet which had been presented to the late pastor. This was followed by remarks from visiting ministers. Among the other four pastors who attended the service were A. C. Matthews, pastor of Beacon Baptist church; G. P. Miller of St. Augustine P. E. church; and F. Miller of the church, under the leadership of Madan Dasy Tapley, gave a memorial of selections. The memorial service was held on the day of the church. It was revealed that 129 new members have been added to the church given in lieu of the church pastor in class of the year. NEW YORK NEWSIES' COLUMN York City, Oct. 11. Posting is now available from the New York Times and from W. W. Scribner's House and also what is known in You will not be able to keep up with the news in New York and will be required with the New York Bell, who will serve all questions pertaining to the news and what it hopes to accomplish. We are still on the lookout robust, active newsies to bring the newsies are urged to come into the day and not to make other managements for that time. Most of the newsies are on one hour, 4 to 5 W. W. Scribner's House. SHOOTS WIFE AND STEP- DRAUGHTER: SURRENDERS Long Branch, N. J., Get. 14-A man who proved to be Lee Grant Harvey ran into the Board of Trustees and was thrown into the fire. Throwing a gun on the table, the man said: "I took I shed my wife's was arrested and his story was told." The judge found his wife dead on the deck of his home on railroad aviation, and in the home of a man who was killed in plane crash. She had been shot in the face and was taken to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. The girl said that her mother and father died after they had offended the pilot. POLICE COURT NEWS New York city, 14. Officer Knuck arrives with a rifle and charges them with used gun and loader on Sundays while unleashed in a police station. 25. West 140th Street The district was arrested Theodore W. H. Simpson and fired by Judge Simpson in the Highways department a charge of dis- surrender. He was arrested 21. who said he lived in the district and was arrested Saturday by an inde- pendent from 25. West 132d street and in the district hospital. Detectives are looking for his assault. 26. West 140th Street Associated Sunday by Detective Con- sulant of Frank Potter, 25. West 132d street with stabbing him over the front in glass glass during an altercation. 27. Totowa, 26. 453 Lenox avenue Associated Sunday by George Weiss with ex-men who charged the pos- session at stabbing him to force gar- ment from his mouth. 28. Thomas, 29. 250 Fifth Avenue Associated Sunday by George Weiss with ex-men who charged the pos- session at stabbing him to force gar- ment from his mouth. 29. Nicholas Roedel, 64 W. Street, 29. Fifth Avenue in concert with the police on Sunday. 30. Nicholas Roedel, 64 W. Street, 29. Fifth Avenue in concert with the police on Sunday. Agents Wanted In Every City Standard National Negro Business Directory LOOK AFTER YOUR HAIR DAILY USE OF HAIR GROWER HODD LABORATORIES CORP. 212 S. 13TH AVE. New York City NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Jesse Wint formerly a business man with the Wint Company, a division of Western Union. He is the founder of the social service group Spend in your neighborhood edition, 22 West Wint Street, Williams, formerly of Wint Company. He was speed the winn- ing at West Street, Mrs. Wint West Street, West Street. Boston, Massachusetts, Department of Transportation Washington, D.C., Department of Transportation Washington, D.C., Department of Transportation of the next two months in Virginia and Washington. In 17. Miss Addison Koster of Chicago, Ill. arrived Friday to second the winter with Michigan Wilson, 22 West 120th street. In note Miss Koster was the most of her mother, Mrs A. N. Lewis, in Cleveland, Ohio, and Robert Quarrel and mother, the Summit street. Parts begin. In 17. First of Citation, the Docketed representative of Atlantic City, N.J. accepted the world's second, stopping at the residence of Mrs. Norwood, 111 Greenhouse Avenue. Mrs. James E. Bourne of Atlantic City spent a few days in New York and New York on a business trip. Miss Katherine Wells, who has been going to the summer in Atlantic City, came to Gotham recently, where she will pass the winter. Miss Wells is a graduate of the Monarch Normal school. Henry Freeman is in Harlem after spending the summer in Atlantic City. Leo Lorelai, 1855-1901, was the Crosswell-Henderson University School, who Nurez and Henderson Daniels Jr. of Atlantic City were told among the spectators who would be series. Miss Lazer Collingson has returned to college this summer at Statutine State. Miss Marcia Sharpen is here again. Miss Sharpen, a liberal student at Harvard University, was here for the first time with her brother, H. S. Robinson, of Bergen County. Miss Marcia B. Anderson, an attorney of Los Angeles County, was in the courtroom with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Gordon, 555 Hertzman Street, Brooklyn. Three attorneys, Garner, set out for the Ashland Three Bumpers V. W. G. A. was in Brooklyn. TWO INNOCENT MEN ARE VICTIMS OF ANGRY MOB New York, Oct. 11.—Anناfford's mode of white men best on reverse collected in most of 121 East 120th street, while an atopy-based, born at tamped on a 12-year-old white girl by an unlabeled white man, and best several? Two innocent men of our Race who were on their way to store to do some shopping Sunday afternoon. The men are John Joseph, 125 West 117th street, and James Hinton, 5 West 127th street. Their lives were possibly saved through the efforts of Eatredman John Levett, who took them to the East 125th street station for safety. The injured men run from the motorized jumped on a truck driven by a car to men who, so for that the whites were after them, brought the whole to a stop, taking Hinton and Joseph easy way for the mob. The spot where the men were beaten is only about six blocks from the beginning of our people's section and when the news spread feeling was intense. ANTI-KU KLUX MEETING DRAWS A LARGE CROWN **Brockman, N. Y., Oct. 14.** The and the Krux Klan meeting at Flood Street church show a large crowd Sunday. The event was the first national States District Attorney J. C. Thomas, who joined the Klan, and also spoke vigorously against West Indians, who he believed that if they were citizens they could vote, and thereby aid in leading a man to the House of Representatives in Washington. C. H. Benson and Dr. Pope of New Jersey also made strong pleas for social unity to combat this great menace. The meeting was held under an auspice of the young church, headed by L. C. Benson. BIG SOCIAL EVENT Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 14. What has been termed the social health of the steamship, the steamship's ability to sell pleasure land on its annual moonlight excursion and carnival at Arcelodie? The Triptych Club, which is composed of representative young men of Brooklyn, has been invited to present this brief affair, Shipner James G. Williams and his patient crew took over reporters that one person the paternal grandfather because "we give what we provide." A SPLENDID CONCERT Pasadena, Oct. 14. The association, Trivet Johnson, two of Matthias gave a splendid concert at Nazareth, Concertsational Hall, replayed several pleasing receptions, as did Mr. Johnson, who has a tenor voice, Mr. Taylor, the tenor bassist, and the brass and tombolist efficiency of the numbers he played. The concert was under the direction of the chorusman J. Lumbard, of which Harper J. Lumbard is head. ST. MARK'S TO CELEBRATE company celebration of St. Mark's M. M. Church home Sunday, with Rifah Luther W. Wilson (winter) accompanying of the Sunday choir, the church was artistically deserved with flags of every nation. Newark New Jersey will host Monday's with the Sunday school school. Descript programs have been reserved for each night by Newark New Jersey are expected to attend the afternoon and midnight from 9:30 to 11:30. Have been in Newark New Jersey. The celebration of St. Mark's Sunday. --- BRAZY SUNDAY AT Y. W. Henderson, N.Y. 101-111, 101-112 and 101-113. A celebration on Friday Sunday, N.Y. W. 101-111, marked the close of the better year contests commenced this month. This contest will be the moment of the competition and the special event of the day will be presented on Friday afternoon at a number of institutes made scores of 500. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFES Hundreds of our men joined the bona- fide contestants have been on a strike for one week. A week ago we found in the Harbor river at last week that our men were not in the Harbor river at last week. And annual competitive contests in the presence of the board of the New York Hall. Mrs. M. H. Hester, daughter of the late Mr. Hester, returned to Stamford University. New Jersey, La- town, she will spend her second year here. In 1915 W. Hielt street was named New York Street. Appli- cations were made for a street. Post was a fortress for fracture. Monkey Box One Pro Edition - the best box ever! The Monkey Box One Pro Edition has the ridiculous in-box storage. HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New York City area, the west point of the project's tobacco. Broadway line of tobacco. The New York City Area Project was completed in 1943. The project was completed on the same basis as the project's advertisements. Mrs Elise Buff has returned after Mr. and Mrs. Frank K.昌ibson of Broadway, celebrated their twelfth Mrs. MacGill, G. Hall of Brooklyn, the bishop guest of Mrs. S. B, and Mrs. J. B. Tumphrey, 211 W. 12th Tumphrey. Among the many bodies christened Sunday by lee H. Brooks at St. Mary's, Joseph Pender and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pender and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Cumberland and Jon was given in the interest of the Silver Sunny Circle of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Tuesday evening. Winifred Bragg, M. W. 50th street, who has been visiting mother Mrs. Frances Fong, at St. Mary's, Mrs. Teresa G. Jackson, 545 Pine Avenue, Brooklyn, has been spared the early fall in Tongishee- SALVATION ARM OPENS NEW OFFICES IN HARLEM New York, Oct. 14.—The Harbor branch of the Salvation Army defended the 50 West 153th Street. The ceremony was started with speech making and was ended with the music of two bass brands. A huge electric drum and a large electric Army "hang over the door to the joy of its thirty-seventive members." The Harbor branch was formerly located at the corner of 153st street and Fifth avenue in a store, and owing to the extension of work in Harlen, the committee of the building. All the work force are members of our force, and according to Council Marshall and staff from headquarters our unit is building buildings. Cost, Olive Gaines and Leaf, Jones are in charge of the branch. WILLIAM CHAMP ACCUMPED OF BEING 'CHAMP CUTTER New York, Oct. 14.—Detectives say if William Champ, 35, 49 Leonaville is guilty of cutting the number who charge him with welding a penis on their lobes. "Champ is a Champ was arrested Wednesday by Detective Winterhalter during an investigation which the prisoner had been accused of stealing. Those who were treated at the Harden hospital charging the prisoner with killing theng were Nolie Johnson, the right and left arms, (gerritrine) Johnstone, of the same address, cut on left side of body and, Clarence Wills, 16 W. 14th street, cut on left side of body. He was held for examination in the Harden court for insensitivity. CAPTURE TWO OF GANG New York, Oct. 14-15 Detectives have captured two of the four men who hold up, shot and seriously wounded Louis W. Schmidt, a well-known real estate dealer in Oakland at 115 George Parker, 29, to West 134th street, walked into his hospital Thirty-seven minutes later. That day and said he had been shot or a crop zone. Later he is alleged to have admitted that he had been shot. Whitfield and him were one of the four men held him up and escaped with $145. Detectives Riddling and Scott are investigating. Towns, and chased him with being apprehended of the robbery men. Both were held without for a maximum of 10 days. Judge imposed. Whitfield the hospital he was apprehended that Whitfield's condition is TRADE ASSOCIATION IN IMPORTANT MEETINGS New York, Oct. 14. Two important meetings of the Association of Trade and Commerce are held last Friday and the other Monday night. At the regular Friday night meeting ways and means for locating the trade office are discussed. Alberto T. Taller was the principal speaker. He spoke on the ten-day of youths to become criminals and arrested methods to overcome this. His speech was cordially re-entitled. Monday night John M. Ravall, real estate dealer, was the association's representative. Fidelia familiar with financial conditions as affecting Taranton, gave an insightful talk on vital matters which comprise one of his interests. His work was on hand for such meetings. KING GEORGE SHOT Newark, N. J., Oct. 11—King George, 150 Prince street, who was shot August 5 by detectives who be- lieved him implanted in a celli- bory to force him from the house. The two detectives were acquaint- ments who a decade of grand lore had be recorded against him, but was recorded against him, when it was found that no inde- pendent law enforcement agency had the power to arrest him. Goodfellows' Meeting Place New York, Oct. 14-He's meeting places of old-time New Yorkers con- ducted by A. A. Parkhill and Fred A. A. Parkhill. A popular ac- countle to be a popular re- downdown. This is the place former- ly conducted by J. J. Jackson. Many high and well known旅- 者 come here to see the art and there as well as the ballroom. During the worldly series Fred Laurie attended every game. After the playing all the late returned to the gath- er place and made merry each --- New York, Oct. 11.—Detectives in Horton are holding out that women carry revolvers. Saturday night Detectives Gordon, Lynn, Redding and Cookley were cut-looking for the female gun toers. In front of 2185 Fifth avenue, the shouted say, they found a revolver in the rear pocket of Alice Washington, 22, 2195 Fifth avenue. Then Deேver the Le doing found a gun in the possession of Heather Mushall, 22, 60 West North south. Ear to 9:00, I am in 29, 218 West North south, who sent the two in the room. Here should be in never from Jane Tower, which is not allowed to be with the)\\ The influence were held for examination. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Harvey Potts has been appointed dean of the William N. Nazareth School, a former moderator of the Congregation of churches or America, preaching Sunday jesus was "The Church in the City," Neo Smith is at a church in 1925, the states Avenue court, 6, on a clause of grand incarnation. Neo was an Atlantic avenue station. It was believed that he took $9 from a handbag and beamed street, to mose. Pinkie Luces, 14, Pinkie street, was busy by the hallshake. Supreme Court, 7. It was charged that someone Harry Williams March that William shot himself when she sought to stop him from shooting her cousin, at the damnance track, is improving rapidly. The biggest crowd ever on Summer Hall was out to the opening of Prof. J. Hollman Wood's dance at the damnance track. His Jazz band furnished the music. Mrs. Wavety T. Cormichael, wife of the brother, J. Hollman Wood, 242 Grand avenue is back from all of 281 North where she visited the Mite Missionary Society convention, which was in an A concert will be given for the benefit of the rally of Fleet Street church at the Y. N. C. A. Oct. 15. It will be under the direction of Mrs. Peace and I. Patkins. Tulny Smith, who has been in the jewelry business for over thirty years, is now located at 155 Hoot street. The J. N. C. Auto-bus Company took a large number of the younger set to Asbury Park Oct. 9. They left from the headquarters at Fulton and Adoption Street. The Hoot Taylor, where all an an a jovialable time. The members of Hedge Street church are making her efforts for a successful fall daily. A committee of 250 has been named to help the trustees and stewards with the all-star concert, which will be given the last week of the daily. The Baptist state convention will hold its annual session at White Hains. N. Y. at the Hated church, the Rev. J. J. Wilkinson, pastor, the latter part of this month, according to a statement of the report by the Rev. A. Matthews, pastor of Horson Baptist church. The Linen Shewer Club of Concord, which met at the home of Mrs. Elliott, is Clinton acene, Oct. 6. Thurs were started for the annual dinner to be a day in the families of the home for the reel. Al Williams of 23 Marion street, who recently uncleared me to be simply impressive. A few events also a number of our local uncles meet at the home of a formerly formed association. Plans were made for a big musical to take place the next weekend and Harry Fisher are responsible for the men coming together. Mr. and Mrs. returned this week from the South, where they spent their honey-moon. They visited Washington, Bellevue, and New York. They were welcomed by J. M. Frazier, mother of the groom. A subsequent avenue, left Oakland, California, to a dispatch received by our reporter, a rent office. He was called there on The chief of Rماul's church, Manhattan, the Rev. R. M. Bolden pastor, gave a splendid recital at Fleet Street church, Oct. 4. Marriage. Because were listed last week to James Matthews, 26 Merit, and Ruth Spain, 1926, Atlantis Avenue, Arthur Clinton, M. St. Folks street, and Corinne Rinder, 1401 Edge houseway, Alay Clark, 112 West 2200 Street, Manhattan, and Alum Melton, 225 Torกอมสุยา, 100 West 2200 Street, and Miss Lillian C. Dodson, daughter of the M.P.S. Hospital, is improving and expected to be out on a new days. Our borough is showing greater interest in the pageant. "America's Making" is each week. This is due to the work of Mrs. M. G. Lawton, Mrs. E. H. Horne and R. J. Ezzey, who reported on the executive committee for our group. Much now-life has been taken on at Edel Hotel church since the Rev. S. H. V. Gumb's pastoral. New men's have joined and the drive for $2,000, 200 new members for the church. See more members for the Sunday school next week on 29. The Men's Club has a debate every Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. PROF. PICKENS DENIES JOINING. CARVEY. CLAN JOHNSON 10/19/1970, Oct. 11. A story that Dr. William C. Pickett, former dean of Morgan College, Baltimore, and now connected with the National Association for the Advancement of Women, met with the N. A. L. A. an association connected with the Garvey movement, was circledly about town last week. Telephone inquiries from this office native secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. elected from him little information. Mr. Johnson said that he could not either alimn or stay the report as he was not a member of the captain with the Garveyites. Later Dr. Pickett himself called the Chicago Docket office and denied the rumor. If he had heard the story, Dr. Pickett replied that he had come to his ears, and actively admitted that overvexed had been made to him. Instead, however, that he had no in- sight, he himself with the Garvey association. HALLWAY ROBBERS CAUSE POLICE TO BECOME BUSY THAT they will be on the backfoot for when they call roadside stables on men who attack stables in the hallways of town hall. The latest victim, a man who was struck on the head with a revolver Tuesday on the top of 107 W. 15th street, and police of $2,500, here was notified by tenants who hoard the man's goods and the officer captured Joseph Lamb, 72 W. 15th street and shades. Tenants three others were found on 15th and $2,500 are found on Kenseth. The perpetrators held for examination in the hallways of town hall and a wealthy real estate dealer was one of the victims. FINE REAL ESTATE MAN FOR ATTACK ON WOMAN New York, Oct. 11-14, Woman Pascale W. Lath, 10th street, was fired $25 or 2 days in the work house, October 11 by Majoliste Renard after Mrs. Pascale's estranged husband, had justified that Pascale, who is her landlord, had entered her house, pushed her to the floor and refused to leave when she arrived. Mrs. Pascale conducts a roaming house at 135 W. 10th street, and had previously caused the landlord's arrest properly conduct. According to the court, Pascale was guilty of the charges. BOYS' WELFARE ASSN. HOLDS ANNUAL MEET New York, Oct. 14—The officer and directors of the Boys' Welfare Association, 16 West Blvd. street, hold their annual meeting Thursday evening. A number of methodist churches, churches of other disciples, and committees were aided. A musical program will be presented, which information central secretary of the association. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Utica, N. Y. Charles Eldinbrook joined her husband, John, last week. By T. Hobbs. Hope Hempel has applied for his nati- ral citizenship and is just letter in his name from "T" to "O. Connaghan" also being made for his nati- nal citizenship in November. Jess Gray is visiting ob- jects in Utica. Andrew Fletcher of the Utica bate, Mrs. Washington of the Utica bate, Mrs. Washington of the Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Perry have returned from their homeland, recently and entertained a few of the Utica friends. The little folks' snook a large surprise. He chatted last week drew a Buffalo N Y O. H. Webb of 416 Clinton Street is significantly improving from an attack of the 54th Mrs. Ruth Hill of 55 Brinkman Street has been continued to be held for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Fortemouth, Ohio, on route home from Syracuse, where they spent the 100-day stay in the 100-day visit of John S. H. Webb. A "Agnostic" in Brinkman Street is while he has visited Nigeria Falls and other points of interest in and around India. Mrs. A. H. Webb has returned home from the hillside of her father in Baltimore and reports his condition much improved. The general committee is formed from members of various religions and courts including: Lacotte, Pennsylvania and Nigeria Falls held its first session� seper, at Goyden Hall, John T. Woods and wife of Ohio, in Montee home from Boston, Class, stopped off in Buffalo to spend the week and with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Austin, A. F. C. Long of 225 Union street is the second father of a 9-year-old baby. Nixon and son are doing this work. Mr. H. Thompson of 3 South Division street will be held short time ago by an automobile, is back on the job again at the Maille. Jamaica, N. Y. At the morning prayer meeting in Alhambra there was an extra large gathering, the Rev. Fred Wilson gave a strong prayer. Rev. Wilson was served by the little folks who were served by the Mrs. Clark class at the collection to Miss M. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Loehde had Miss M. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Loehde had Miss Lifet Bishop, blk Brooks and blk Woods. A large number of commencement programs of the holy communion at 5 o'clock were delivered an appropriate session for the annual harvest home of Allen church will be held October 29. 2011. The Hebrew children and the Flery Furniture* and *Jench and the Winder*, Thomas Richardson, Simpson street was hot from the house on September 29. 2011. The funeral of John White, an old resurrectionist, was held on September 29. 2011. He was buried in Manage Grocery company. The Rev. Clark office in the development of the church, the Proof of Philadelphia, a head paper, the Proof of Philadelphia, a head paper, and the work of the school, memorials Miss Eldred Jackson as a finished school girl. Miss Jackson is a damnate girl. Kinderhook, N. Y. Rav. Dev. Shilts preached in Johnstown, N. W., Monday at 8 p.m. in Hickory, N. W., and in the city. The harvest home will be in the city. The harvest home will be in the city. October 9, and Tuesday, October 13. A arrival time is expected. French-Canadian, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Taylor, controlled, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Taylor, controlled, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Taylor. Shilts last week. The minister meet in Johnstown, N. W., Monday. BERRY & ROSS WILL HAVE EXHIBIT AT PHILADELPHIA New York, NY, O'Malley, S. Boutin, president of the Berry & Ross Mountain plains host last arranging for the booth which the company is to have at the Altamont Hall to have to one of its New York staff, Miss Jasmin Metoches, and its Philadelphia representative, A. Jones in charge of feature exhibits of the feature exhibits of Berry & Ross will be its new dolls, just being placed on the market at rock bottom prices, and will be available to any the company has yet put on, notwithstanding the high quality of all its products, including the new Colored dolls. It is expected that the booth will be a center of attraction. MADE MANAGER OF WALL STREET BROKERS' FIRM New York, Gov. 14,—Walter J. Stevens, who has been appointed general manager for the stock brokerage firm Wall Street concern, reports that interest in the bushers among our people is awakening. This is the first month of one or more bushers as a big Wall Street concern. Stevens when seen at his office, said that he expects the business in the coming months, since bush's concern has all the money, since bush's concern to give it a stronger position. TO PURCHASE BUILDING TO PURCHASE BUILDING Jamison, N.Y., Oct. 14, 1988 the Eagleford, Poughkeepsie Association at Jerdie A. M. E. Church, the Eagleford Poughkeepsie Association a meeting was held Thursday evening at Jerdie A. M. E. Church, the plans for raising funds necessary to make the initial payment to the building to be used as headquarters for the Eagleford business, the Mrs. James H. Barnes and addresses were made by Mrs. Ann Barnes, Mrs. Brewster and Mrs. Watts of Cornish, N.Y., Mrs. James H. Barnes and Mrs. Ann Barnes, populated for stockholders. Last month the association organized a party corporation. Plans include the sewing of counterfeit stores in the Eagleford business, the organization was formed last year and has more than 100 stockholders. Distress after Eating may follow eating your favorite foods. To relieve this condition promptly try one or two STUARTS Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. They neutralize the acid stomach, giving the alkaline effect, the same as when in normal working order. These tablets are sold in every drug store in the U.S. and Canada at 60c a box. Known to a host of people for 25 years as the one thing needful in an attack of indigestion. WE WANT MEN & WOMEN who are obsessions of making $25 to $65 per week on profit. Try this list below. We skip for you the ones getting putting them to you. SEND BACK CARRYING SEND BACK CARRYING ART NOVELTY CO., Dept. A, 2193 Seventh Ave., New York City The TRI-CITY SOCIAL CLUB, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Moonlight Excursion & Frolic to Pleasure Bay Thursday, Oct. 27, 1921, at Arcadia Hall Hilson St. and Howard St. 125-4599 We have scored for your special benefit "The Harmony Four" from "Shirt Ave" to "Billy Andrew, Charles Davis, Bob Williams and Char Wilkins, who will see us!" DIMENSION, 712 Please make the above resume for $250 by communicating to: Curtis S. Anderson, Phone Prospect 545-8, or offices of Bookm s and Formal, The Fountain street, Phone Prospect 545, for tours to book car passes door, B. L. T. Subway to Harbor and Hassay street Dividends for more than a year and the stocks are continually getting cruising and guaranteed to be safe. Why do you give your money to the banks at 59 per cent per cent, when you can get the shares at above 99 per cent in every day? Write for parishleads. I. H. PORTER & COMPANY. 2306 Seventh Avenue, New York City days afternoon, and going to the abscess in the leg. We were able to get the boy, the boy, W. Bostock, care free. Schenectady, NY Nt Vernea Fi X A play will be given by Mrs. Young at the Neighborhood House, Oct. 21 for the bennett of St. Clements, P. E. church. Master Harry Daniels, with several others, became a member of the Boy Scouts Monday night. Macedonia Baptist church has a junior choir, Mr. Winters is the choirist. The Rev. Nelson preached to a large congregation Sunday morning at Macedonia church. In the afternoon the communion was administered. The cornerstone of Macedonia's new church will be laid Sunday, Mrs. Hunt, 447 South Eighteeville, who has been sick for some time, was taken to the Mr. Vernon hospital last week. Miss Edith Coleman 5th last week for Greenwich, Cen. where she will spend several weeks with Miss Ross, 50 Northfield street. The Rev. S. S. Boyd preached Sunday morning to a large attendance at the A.M. F. Zion church. Sunday afternoon the Rev. and Mrs. Boyd and Miss Denly went to New York to sing. Poughkeepsie, N. X Mrs. Kathy Juppy of Brooklyn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Juppy, who will be visiting this week. Mrs. Juppy's funeral of Charles Hortman was held at 10:30 a.m. W. Alen, pastor, Wednesday afternoon, and was kindly attented. The services were held at the church services. The deceased leaves a sister, a brother, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoge spent the time with John and Mrs. S. Rolin of New York city spent the work-end here. Mrs. Juppy's services are held every Sunday at the church in 5 o'clock. Mrs. Cathaline street is 5 o'clock. CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE ITS SIXTH ANNIVERSARY New York, Oct. 14,—October 18 and February 16. Presbyterian church church and the sixth anniversary of the postmaster of the Rev. F. M. Hyder. The anarch of the Rev. Arthur Allen of the New York Presbyterian Church. 16 at 11 a. m. in the pastor's room. 16 at 11 a. m. pastor, Bethel A. M. E. chap- will proach. The anniversary exercises will be concluded Monday after eight hours in the pastor's room. 16 at Hyder from 11 a. m. to 6 p.m. VICTORIA LARKIN DEAD Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 14. Furniture services were held at the chapel of St. Mary's Church, Oct. 3, for F. Larkin. She was 14 years old and a native of Willis, N.J., and was a yearling at First Place. She was an active member of Brattle Street Church and the Order of Titans. The church is located at 528 South 12th, Key, New Jersey. Elected. 12 N. Pine, all stitched, with white binding. 14 N. Pine, all stitched, with white binding. 16 N. Pine, all stitched, with white binding. 18 N. Pine, all stitched, with white binding. 10 Christmas என்றeds 110 Christmas patents 111 with nemelite costs and viscos, 100 Non-Years Materials 100 Christmas books, most left in the designs inserted with envelopes 100 Non-Years books 100 Artistic Nets eats 14 Xmas helps and failure delivery 100 Non-Years Items with encloses, first grabs 100 Green cards, inserted, less and 12 Dots for white trade all dressed 12 Inches 110 Colored, with hair elbow 100 Dressed, sleeps and stalks 12 Weeks' off sentinel business 12 Men's mixed cotton hoarsely 12 Bars and gels' books 12 Men's nonwoven skirts and draws 12 Union units 12 Women's phased period onion skills 12 Bars and gels' million units BROOKLYN ELKS HONOR WIBECAN AND DELEGATION Speeches and Reception Mark Evening of Festivities With Elks Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 11. Member of the New York state delegation of Elks who attended the recent con- vention at Boston, mass., were re- ally entertained by the members of Brooklyn borough No. 32, L. R. P. O. E. W. The reception took place at the Brooklyn Public Clement avenue, and was given in appreciation of the part played in the making of George Washington NY Times was latter of ceremonies Scheeches landing Wibson as a man of ability, intellect and so much skill that he took on the role of Meyers Bolde No. 55; H. Adolph Dowell, Imperial Bolde No. 15; G. T. Carter, Manhattan, No. 15; Officer Jesse Jettes, Manhattan, No. 15; Officer James K. Mackenzie, Manhattan, John Brauckle, leader of the new York state delegation at the convention; J. B. Allen, Manhattan Jockey, and George W. Edwards, Abbey Park, Responses were made in behalf of Brooklyn Jockey by Thomas E. Scott, W. H. McPark, campaign manager of Mr. Wibson, and W. L. Pope, who himself was 20 years ago. Following the speeches the members and guests went to the banquet hall where an audience was assembled. At this time the grand exponent, ruler, George W. Ehman, exclaimed. He pledged himself to do all in his power to make the organization an institution of interest of the members and the place. The reception was given by a chaundra, who was chaundra. He was assisted by Col. George W. Davis. A feature of the evening was the plenary fellowship of the guests. Among the designees from Afghanistan were O. R. Cassell, H. J. Styles, J. Gaines, R. Kayard, R. J. Styles, J. Albright, T. Bausleyville, J. J. Henged, R. W. Spilling, Prof. Boocher, pianist, provided music for the occasion. **REED-GARRETT WEDDING** Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Gt. 4-4, Apt. 10, Clement's church, Sunday afternoon, September 25 at 4 o'clock, when Mrs. Amabell E. Reed became the bachelor of Med. Harold M. Harold Med. officer, MONSTER BENEFIT FOR THE National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Lafayette Theater, Oct.17 MIDNIGHT REVUE FOLLOWING ARTISTS FROM "SNUFFLE ALONG" MILLER & LYLES HARMONY KINGS FLORENCE MILLS DAYTON & WILLIAMS MATTIE WILKES & CO. SISSLE & BLAKE LOTTIE GEE HARPER & BLANKS SHERYL JAMES GREENLY & DRAYTON "Shuffle Along" Beauty Chorus "Shuffle Along" Orchestra and Others Tickets on sale at Box Office Observation Shop 222 Seventh Ave EN & WOMEN on week clean proof. They also pay all charges getting them to pay CARALOG Steel below ground racks ..... $1.00 Steel Duty bin racks ..... $1.00 Metal racks on cars ..... $1.00 Book locker bins in box ..... $1.00 steriling candy assessments. To kind: 10 pounds in top: 100 pounds in a case of the following kind: Stick candy, chocolate, cream wafers, kisses, jelly beans; 100 pounds Pride package popcorn, 50 packages in carton 12 Teah tastes, dental cream 12 chewation creams 10 T允许 water and soup tenos 12 Tomato sings, creams 12 Stirs per oil 12 High grade perfumes in fancy packages 12 Star rim and diamond water... 13 Star rim and diamond water... 14 Wrist watch gold plated... 15 Wrist watch gold plated... 16 Wrist color buttons... 17 Wrist color buttons... 18 Wrist color buttons... 19 Welding stars gold plated... ON WE SAIL! L CLUB, of Brooklyn, N.Y. *TRI-CITY* on its Annual Frolic to Pleasure Bay 1921, at Arcadia Hall Avenue Ave. Brooklyn Host the Harmony Four* from "Shut Down" by Davis, Bob Williams and other Bryce Williams, Jr. and the Sympathizers, supported for $2,000 to commemorate with Projet 5615, or other of their kind. Phone 5615, or other of their kind. T. Subway to Broadway and Haskey 1931 Seventh Ave. New York City PAGE NINE $750.00 If I Fail to Grow Hair! World's Wonder Hair Grower For dandruff, to bring hair and fishing swabs the months treatment will show a different head of hair. Small size for a six-week treatment: 10 weeks after postage. World's Wonder Hair Grower.. $0.50 World's Wonder Beautiful.. $0.40 World's Wonder Swampoo.. $0.30 World's Wonder Temple Grower.. $0.60 World's Wonder Tetter Save.. $0.60 World's Wonder High Brown Powders in all shad-s.. $0.50 World's Wonder Vanishing Cream.. $0.60 World's Wonder Massage Cream.. $0.60 Heavy Straightening Combs.. $0.00 Transformations.. $0.50 Special Notice. We teach you the World's Wonder System in four days for 24 days only. Mail today 1525 for tuition and complete course. We will turn the World's Wonder System. The free workshop follows. WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. Station J, Box 9, New York City. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT New Brunswick HIGHLANDS New the large industrial city at New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing lots from us are now occupying their own home at New Brunswick,�. Hand, living latency and control. There is no for more. When TOUR IS LOV THE SUCCESSFUL ONEST Home can be arranged for on-day terms, payable like rent. So it for possible and testi pals of HAPPY RACE 151 West 33rd St. New York City Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes to personal thematic development of our OLNIAWELL will be the SELFIES of OLNIAWELL will be the hair in which patient will bond, kinky hair in which patient will bond, kinky hair in which patient will bond, in any style of length will perform. OLNIAWELL is a medicated powder, containing ingredients who are intended to stimulate the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of OLNIAWELL, research with Sesbay's quinces, the fruit changes. In addition to getting Sesbay's quinces to exhibit in our dermatitis, we use the fruit quinces, like quinces, and we will send them to you. SEEBY DRUG CO. 13 Green St. New York City Attention, New Yorkers! Do You Want to Sell Your Article? Let the DEFENDER Be Your Traveling Salesman Which speaks to your lifestyle person which is in the East. Remember: Circulation Hearts Results. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in our classified room, simulate it in Google and see great news. Subscription £3.00 Per Year NEW YORK OFFICE. 226 West 135th St. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Sand So for a lot of Gri- kay Va-Ma Hair Pomade. Have him bought for hair. Sand $1 for brown hair. Sand $1 for dark brown hair. Drying and drying hair. Wraps it. Wraps it. Does your hair look out while combining. Buy it. Buy it. Buy hair preparations at once. None better male. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J. New York City. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'ORNIFU REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPROVED MANGE MEDICINE Sale for 25 Years. Emphasize the scalp mated free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N.E. --- TESREAU AND RUBE'S CREW BREAK EVEN Dr. Kraman Oval, New York, Sunday — the most successful player, batting, cricket by Bina De Moss and Malartray, and baseballs by balls allowed by Marshall caused the American Giants to lose the opening of a twin bill to Teosco's bays by 6 to 1. The Fosteries coped the last encounter that won six innings by the count of 6 to 2 against the seventh truce when samples by R. Kelly, Emmerich and Smith, a series fly by Bungal and free passes to Torrance and Kelly turned two battles against the Teosco's bad ball allowed at the Giants' play the second one. Two men, who are together by neither a single or a family, and two bases on balls, are together in the ebbed spring. Tottenham, the first of the four in the history of the league, has the best bases for the players of the club. Tottis Williams started the season of argument of the league last November. He was catching sideoff half upon the four-man, when a hot line from Simpson sat across him. The broadest he knew the heart. He was bound up the garden and was available, not allowing a field to reach second base. He might be sent in the fifth and the first of the Manchers and Jimmy Lee produced the first runs for the two boys. Bobbi Williams, a fielding scout, scored in the first by a nose. To the point he had to the leader held face in the sixth, second Malarcher and Loyce. Tottenham then stole home as the first. Second Game JOHN COOK WINS ATLANTA TENNIS TITLE BY: RALLY John C. Cain, formerly of Philadelphia, and a cheque partner of the great Tally Hibbs, is the one of the very few in the world who have been in the great police service on a one of the greatest duties they can do. Cain, who was the second of the two, has been the fourth. Cain, who was the fourth, has been on the side of the police service and has been on the side of the court. Cain, who was the third, has been on the side of the court. Cain, who was the third, has been on the side of the court. SAILOR DARDEN WINNER Arthur's Hats $3.60 $4 $5 4 W. Van Euron St. 99 S. Leverborn St. ORLANDO, FL Arthur Feilchenfeild I'VE BEEN WORKIN' HARD FOR NEARLY TEN MONTHS FOR THIS ROGERS GUY. — I'M GOIN IN AND HIT HIM FOR A VACATION. — HED'BETTER NOT REFUSE ME EITHER! HEY ROSS, I WANT A VACATION! I'M GON'T UP TO BATTLE-CREEN, MICHIGAN TO HAVE A DIG TIME. I'M GON'T TO TAKE IN EVERY CABARET IN TOWN, BUY UP ALL O' THE BOOZE, AND SHOW 'EM ALL WHAT A HOT BIRD I AM! ALL RIGHT, GO AHEAD! NOW LEND ME $6.15 FOR TRAIN-FARE! AMERICAN GIANTS-TESREAU BEARS GAMES PLAY BY PLAY **GANTS** -- starlet walked. Robby Bobby Williams; Shannon famed for Williams to turn Tormey; LOMess hit the ball and last out of the game. Mess hit the court and last out of the game. PING IN TRIUMPH M.R. GRAWFORD depends upon the health and environment of its young men. ARE YOU FIT? 50 years ago, the will and spirit of a man has the miracles of the body. He attaches to combat skills not just enough exercise to the best, keep the tissues in a healthy condition, but also to keep the muscles strong. In bushes, he is good carrying, though excavation, in to make him breathe deeply without the need for a breathing mask. In the bushes, he will be a wee little workout. The game of volleyball, over it, which fixes because the most popular game with business men, has these reps. Keeping In Trim M.R. GRAWFORD How many people at age 65 years old that will lend and stress them out will be able to do this? The answer is not easy to count. They can ever stop to contribute less than just enough exercise to shear that a man should be at his best keep the tissues in a healthy condition. They can ever stop to contribute less than just enough exercise to position of leadership in business is a good experience, enough experience in distance, in transportation, in to make him breathe deeply without strain, enough experience in teamwork, enough experience in business more over 65. And against that we are little workout. The game of ball ball, told by good authorities that over 65 which has become the most popular sport in the world, with business men, uses these reusable devices for their support upon balls. FIRST GAME First In game CHANTS. Garner, said, to left for a W.P. am, least out an inheld little place. We called out, "Torn out fanner and Lime. Lime, pepper to Sampson, L'l'ass. Pace, and Kelly both. Bed is Lime. In Muss and Sungster's bed. Second Inning MANTS-Luxon cingled to center. Visited at level Dixon, Sampson to large Swيلs, Marchelier and Stearns which to high, green, famed on three school walls. UZARS-DeMoss tested out. They form rich strolled, but was noel, creating. Dixon to DeMoss. Testers was under Shear's long finer. Third Inning GLANTS: Marshall was sate on an in-road field, and Marshall was trapped in field. Marshall takes sate. Bobby Williams famed and Marshall was trapped in field. Because who later was tum down in field, who later was sate on an in-road field, and Carny once thrown on by Marshall, Bobby Williams to grant Fourth Inning **GRANTS-Toronto asked to Terry** R. Kelly took care of lifesons' roller assessed. He then called on on their behalf. P. R. Kelly popped to R. Kelly William. Simpson walked and stood on the floor. R. Kelly walked and walked back. Ernestra tasted. Fifth Inning eANFS-Reheuer rossé cui Mar- lancer: Cirant eqodé. Marshall toréed Grande, Kollonr to Bode: Shar rossé on Gapflner. SEARS-Shear, walked; Marshall took "Paddy" Smith's roller afoa rossé him cui: Tierney Ried to the Man. Kollonr, rossé Sixth Inning GIAN78-Kelley tossed out Boldy Williams; he Moss walked and was out stealing. Smith to Sear; Torrent was given a free jus; Lyons struck out. REARS-Baldy Williams tossed out Page; R. Kelly strolled; Simpson got a life when Merbacher erred on his roll-er. Boyle hit to Is Moss, who touched Simpson and tesson out. Boyle on fast Seventh Inning GIANTS-Smith get usets his junk and killed Marshals. Garrison dribbled to lefto- d babs. Kelder tussel to救 Marshmal- d. Garrison tussel to救 Kelder. Garrison fidt tussel to救 Shear to救 babs, who covered the soz. Smith shingled to scoot with the first rain of the game. Shear with the first rain of the game. Smith continued to third. Ternov go a walk and stole pants. Ruth rode out so far off to Loomis. Ruth single- died Wiklman in JMes. Eighth Inning GANTS--taller waked. Rabbey Wilmits inb to Terney. Moess hit. Keepin. "The strength of a race depends its youth. ARE YO How many men at the age of 59 years now. How many over sixty to consider that a man should be at his best in position of leadership in business, in finance, in transportation, or in military. Against that we are told by good authorities that ever one man is independent for their support upon others because at 60 years of age a man should be at the highest of his mental and physical powers, provided he is not a child. He should be including wild and in their stools has taken daily exercise in order to keep fit. Most men at this age do not earn money, but college men enjoy, such as football, baseball, basketball. Still the success of women as men of age is not as great as that of men in college. They are capable of taking ordinary work. erase, such as leathing, fishing, hiking, swimming and golf. With the coming of gymnastics and other organizations with gymnastics, supervised by trained instructors, the middle-aged can has found that the capable of performing a variety of relevant to goal posture. The physical director puts him through ever BOWLERS TOPPLE OVER PINS IN RAID ON LOCAL ALLEYS MANDAL CAPTAIN DENIES REPORT TEAM AMATEUR "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. Adress, Art Editor, Chicago Defender to Simpson, for a Gardner at second and the Moss was doubted at first REVS. Tate, walked; Emmett, he received a double to second. Smith, hit a second liner to left, scoring. Boyle, at Sear and was thrown on, trying to man second. Tierney, inched to center. Reclener for the circuit, scoring. Tierney ahead of him. Ninth Loglog GIANTS-Toronto; the first man up, hit for a rook run; runs skirts out to Toronto. Brom popped to boyle. Mar- tor, who was in the city, dug to kilty, who fell on the lag. SECOND GAME **HANTS**—those was safe when Simpson was a kid. He was a big fan of the band, but it was in a double play, to be precise, in the HANTS—Tom Williams and Grant Kelly; Simpson will be at MacLachie-Kelly; Simpson will be at MacLachie-Kelly. Second Inning **GIANTS-14.** Bolt tossed out Jim Lymons and Tommy Lymons Lymons tossed to Spear. BEARS-10- batter for the circuit; Emmerich and Shoe Emmerich; DeMoss tossed out Chabby. DeMoss tossed out Third Inning GIANTS-Torentti, I.Moss and Tom Williams won in succession. I.BANKS hit a bounce hit, I.Kelly hit to Tom Williams who touched him on the way to Fourth Jooing GLANTS—Brose and Bodde Williams Gilbert, grand pianist, left but not Bodde Williams, left but not BRAES—Simpson was tossed out by the ball hitting Williams with terrific tearing him from the game in favor of Bodde Williams, left but not BRAES—Simpson filed out to Berry. Fifth Inning **GLANTS**—did Brown asked to Tierney. Marlboro reached first on R. L. Brown. Tierney fanned and Marlboro stole third. *DeMoss* strolled, filling the tassel. DeMoss brown singed, cored the tassel. DeMoss smelled through short. DeMoss being held on third. Robby Williams banned center field. GLANTS—samed fanned for the second time. DeMoss was under Smith's high fly. DeMoss tossed out Sixth Inning GIANTS-in Brown fied to Smarer Marlarcher and Lyons reached first on slow infeld bounders. Torrents trinded to the score board in center field, scoring Marlarcher and Lyons. I've manned for Torrents stoke home, clear Larry Doyl,ossed our Dave Brown, BEATS-Tesreau, latting for II. Kelly struck out; Page fanned on three pitched balls; R. Kelle was safe when circuit dropped a difficult throw from Bobby Williams; Simpson fanned for New York, 146. New York, 147. New York, 148. New York, 149. New York, 150. New York, 151. New York, 152. New York, 153. New York, 154. New York, 155. New York, 156. New York, 157. New York, 158. New York, 159. New York, 160. New York, 161. New York, 162. New York, 163. New York, 164. New York, 165. New York, 166. New York, 167. New York, 168. New York, 169. New York, 170. New York, 171. New York, 172. New York, 173. New York, 174. New York, 175. New York, 176. New York, 177. New York, 178. New York, 179. New York, 180. New York, 181. New York, 182. New York, 183. New York, 184. New York, 185. New York, 186. New York, 187. New York, 188. New York, 189. New York, 190. New York, 191. New York, 192. New York, 193. New York, 194. New York, 195. New York, 196. New York, 197. New York, 198. New York, 199. New York, 200. New York, 201. New York, 202. New York, 203. New York, 204. New York, 205. New York, 206. New York, 207. New York, 208. New York, 209. New York, 210. New York, 211. New York, 212. New York, 213. New York, 214. New York, 215. New York, 216. New York, 217. New York, 218. New York, 219. New York, 220. New York, 221. New York, 222. New York, 223. New York, 224. New York, 225. New York, 226. New York, 227. New York, 228. New York, 229. New York, 230. New York, 231. New York, 232. New York, 233. New York, 234. New York, 235. New York, 236. New York, 237. New York, 238. New York, 239. New York, 240. New York, 241. New York, 242. New York, 243. New York, 244. New York, 245. New York, 246. New York, 247. New York, 248. New York, 249. New York, 250. New York, 251. New York, 252. New York, 253. New York, 254. New York, 255. New York, 256. New York, 257. New York, 258. New York, 259 --- Kow, Coling. 1111 1111 1111 The All-Stages, 1111 1111 1111 Leisure, Robbery and Leisure: All- story and despise. The second book: The New York Times: 1111 1111 1111 Tobacco: All-Stars, 1111 1111 1111 THOMPSON BUYS OUT, KNIGHT Among the few real first class places were the�,�sturle, fraternity, en influence and meet each other is the tr�le, eigne store and billiard rooms. With street and frule avenue, which is now owned exclusively by Luther Thompson, former Fairland man. Thompson has been out his partner. Leisure is the best, whether well known some more. It is also with devils of its first street, to its place on State near this street. Mr. Thompson will con- ture to make it pleasant for all the college men who are for ones will be to be made the place worth wills of in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "that laugh-provoking creation of U m people laugh each week at his comi m, write and tell us why. An original d ing the best letter on this subject. HEY GOSS, I WANT A VACATION I'M GON' UP TO BATTLE-CREEM, MICHIGAN TO HAVE A BIG TIME. I'M GON' TO TAKE IN EVERY CABARET IN TOWN, BUY UP ALL O' THE GOOZE, AND SHOW 'EM ALL WHAT A HOT BIRD I AM Hillidale's S provoking creation of Leslie M. Rogers, aonear each week at his comicality. If you like "Bungleton G us why. An original drawing of "Bungleton G er on this subject. I WANT A VACATION! TO BATTLE-CREEN, I HAVE A DIG TIME, TAKE IN EVERY TOWN, BUY UP ALL O AND SHOW 'EM A HOT BIRD ALL RIGHT, GO AHEAD Hillidale's Star Twirler A "BIDGE" WHITWORTH Who has just finished the season as on PLL, ladder's staff of players. Foster's club before going fast, for a baseball I finished the season as one of the most depend- ent staff of Pittsburgh. Withthorn was former- bishop before going East. Hildale has a most env- ior for a baseball club this season. who has just finished the season as one of the most dependable warriors on Ed. Balden's staff of pitchers. Whitworth was formerly with Rube Foster's club in being East. Hildabee has a most enviable record for a baseball club this season. SPORT EDITORIAL FIFTEENTH REGIMENT BOXING SHOWS Since the booking shows have been Infantry Army in New York City, fans the real dope. This is meant the 15th Regiment Army, Brooklyn or first week the First Field Medical avenue and Central Park West open armories are expected to open as the. The bounces come under the hirse which Billy Rose, the old time ref. The bounces were started at the Fifth that they would be mixed. The first from bad to worse, however, a handful of people in the house. The program, as advertised, the fighters were substituted. It was a $1.65 and $2.20. Something is worse because Harlem fans are not going on no mixed bounces. There are any the Fifteenth infantry, doing nothing Langford, Kid Dark, Johnny Clark, others looking on while incompetent. The Harry Robinson-Kid Nelson in the fourth round when Robinson did not suit the fans. These same f. The shows at the 4th Regiment we expert shows at the other army Steadman of the "Fifteenth" who allowed at least the opportunity of the matches. The officers of the and we believe that Acting-colonel for the "Mid Fighters" by looking at concerned. It is claimed that certain people this is true; they are on the wrong is advertised and the army will be shaking shows have been in progress at the Fifth Avenue in New York City, this paper has been given gifts. This we intend to continue to do. A Fifth Army Armory, Brooklyn, opened its 50th. The First Field Medical Corps on 66th street between Central Park West opened. The 50th. we expected to open as the weather grows cooler, come under the jurisdiction of the state Natl Police, the obtention referee, and a few others, we are started at the Fifth Army with the aid be mived. The first two or three shows we want to worse, however, until Friday night there are in the house. The advertisement did not go through. A substituted. It was a poor program for people. 20 something is wrong and should be removed fans are not going to patronize the army industry, doing nothing, Kid Rush, Jake McClark, Johnny Clark, Young Kid Norfolk and on while incompetent backers perform in the Robinson-Kid Nolan bout fought two weeks a round when Robinson "love-tapped" Nolan in the fans. These same fans want things straight at the 45th Regiment Army have been at the other armories will be well matched, the "Fifteenth" who is active and interest the opportunity of having something to do. The officers of the other regiments look after that Acting Colonel George F. Hinton is gun fighters" by booking Captain Sheddman for and that certain people have lost money in they are on the wrong goal to get it back, and the army will be packed as at all other times. WILLIAM Since the boating shows have been in progress at the Fifteenth Regiment Infantry Armory in New York City, this paper has been giving the boxing fans the real dops. This we intend to continue to do. A few weeks ago the 5th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, opened its doors. Thursday night of first week the First Field Medical Corps on 66th street between Columbus avenue and Central Park West opened. The 6th and the 1st Regiment armories are expected to open as the weather cooler. The boats come under the jurisdiction of the state National guard, of which Billy Rocke, the old-time referee, and a few others, are interested. The boats were started at the Fifteenth Armory with the idea in mind that they would be mixed. The first two or three shoes were fine. They went from bad to worse, however, until Friday night there were "only a handful" of people in the house. The program, as advertised, did not go through. A lot of "cham" fighters were substituted. It was a poor program for people paying $1.90, $1.65 and $2.20. Something is wrong and should be remedied at once, because Harlem fans are not going to patronize the armory, mixed boats or no mixed boats. There are any number of good boxers, members of the Fifteenth infantry, doing nothing. Kid Rash, Jackie Moore, Young Sam Langford, Kid Clark, Johnny Clark, Young Kid Noyfoli and a number of others looking on while incompetent boxers perform to the star bouts. The Harry Robinson-Kid Nolan beat fought two weeks ago, that ended in the fourth round when Robinson "leaveted" Nolan in the stomach, did not suit the fans. These same fans want things straightened out. The shows at the 47th Regiment Armory have been first-class, and we expect shows at the other armories will be well matched. Captain Otto Steadman of the "Fifteenth" who is active and interested, should be allowed at least the opportunity of having something to say regarding the show, and we believe that Aetling-Olson George F. Hinton will also offer their book, for the "Holl Fighters" by booking Captain Steadman for the good of all concerned. It is claimed that certain people have lost money in the project. If this is true, they are or the wrong goal to get it back. Give the fans what is advertised and the army will be packed as at all other first-class shows. **By "BIL" White** A great "hitting" book like *Solo* by Bill White, which covers the series between two American giants and powerhouses at the *Hundredth National League ground*. You can imagine the polite turtles' comical Rake himself, Botany's friend of the other, and the cheerful day was Curtis Mack's star slab artist, but now he is a famous dapper, Jimmy Johnson, David Woodson, Edward Talbot, Kingston's team at third base on the Cubans and Philadelphia Giants over 20 years ago. He told the most famous story, it was about when he first met *Woodson*, who was down on the field and was on his way North. As a little "funking" book collector, that does not deserve. *Woodson* conferred on confined players he would make a good ball player. Their friendship was *Woodson* has done in several years. Ball is tinsier, and jolting from the ball is good for a few more years. HOWARD WINS FIRST GAME Leslie M. Rogers, aonears in the Chicago unity. If you like "Bungleton" write an drawing of "Bungleton Green" will be gie Address, Art Editor, ALL RIGHT, GO AHEAD NOW I $6.15 FOR Star Twirler one of the most dependable twisters Whitworth was formerly with Tube Tidibale has a most enviable record ub this season. in progress at the Fifteenth Resignation this paper has been giving the loving to continue to do. A few weeks ago opened its doors. Thursday night goes on 66th street between Columbus and the 56th and the 1st Regiment weather grows cooler. Action of the State National Guard, fire and a few others, are interested. Army with the idea in mind two or three shows were fine. They until Friday night there were only a soldier not go through. A lot of "hunt" now program for people paying $15.00 and should be remitted at once to patronize the army, naked buys, number of good buyers, members of Kid Rush, Jakele Moore, Young Sam Young Kid诺尔 and a number of learners perform in the star beats, out fought two weeks ago, that ended "love-trapped" Nolan in the stomach, as want things straightened out. Army have been first-class, and will be well matched. Captain Otto is active and interested, should be having something to say regarding their regiments look after their own, George F. Hinton is going to look on Captain Steadman for the good of have lost money in the project. If he got it back, give the fans what asked as at all other first-class shows. WILLIAM WHITE. New York BY "BILL" WHITE The party was over when the Innsar said he was a half hundred. Every local fan of the game, a team of players, had been following. The Williams, Love, Brown, White, Lien, Tom Johnson, or "Trol" Matt. Tom Williams, but soon as nifty a teacher to a young college, as Foe soon in many a year, was a team of the Innsar. The team, in the Hibbala team, is a head of the American Games at Fooldeep, the best-known game in the world. The team is a game of professional, best-known, the two-way in the world. The team is second All-in-All-Out, producing one team's first two runs that helped to beat Rule 4 to 2. Tom Williams started this game for the Giants but gave him a loss to Lien. Tom Johnson, who played winning ball, Holland, who won the game against Hibbal, on October 1 also scored a solid brand of burling with 1-1 to the Vela Team's boys down. He was the first of the Innsar to win, against the Innsar, followed by even down to Lien for the close second to the time. If in November, R. L. Jimmae Kelly, who was the head of the team, won the first of three decisions. It was Jack Green. Tuesday night, he won a four-12 rounds of miles. On New England was the only man winning them up. New York, Oct. 17. The year began billed for 12 sessions at the IBM institute in a series of thirty-plus days of training. For more information, please contact Kali Gompertz, Brittany Williams of the Ninth Street Brittany shaped Kali Kimball of the Brittany in the sixth round of their wheelchair competition, with a wheel- board in the midsection. Nicol Schoen and Riley Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals and Scott Brown and Elijah Brown show how Peyton and A. Kroenke are selected for the Pitcher's Test. Kad Poorman and Elijah Brown will do in the semifinals. **ELITE GIANTS TRIM PYTHIANS** The Nashville Pitcher best their first game of the season when the Minnesota Twins Giants, located them 24, on October 2. **THOMPSON FINISHES SECOND** New York, Oct. 14, at 11:40 a.m. Thursday. The Twins, led by a solidly twister of the Morningside A. in the weekly pool run of the Mighty Twins, are the stars of Harlem on Sunday. IT'S ALL IN THE GAME COLLEGE FOOTBALL With the appearance of Rafe Foster's American Giants against the Jackson Cubs who is the best Sunday the curtain will drop on baseball in these parts. The games will be either by typhoon or at the Pebble Beach --- Mr. James, a secretary to John Conner, who was the Bemarches, is the man of all ages over to play in the urban winter league. One thing that many get out of his hands on is going to be a whole lot of college men. We look over the long last-era War, Harvard, Matthews, Harvard, Polaris, Purdue, Burlock, Reezer, Southsberne, to a month. Polaris, Brown, Williams, Brown, Robson, Brown, Rogers, Atha, Roxburg, Smith, Blythe, Abbot, N. Redman, Parker, Blات, Northwestern, Peeton, Northwestern, West, Washington and Jefferson. St. Louis, and others too numerous to mention. All the chance. Every one made good on the football teams. They we glee over the last half century. There are many of the best collegemen. Turner, Northwestern, and we could name a lot of nearly a hundred, could even, good enough for any team, and not a one of them able to straighten up their school's best difficulties so they can don't a uniform. Hard times make a monkey cut red pepper in his anxiety to get something to eat, and so Sunday we found professional football had entered Paul Redman, former star and of the Butters college-even and how nothing as usual was ever seen. Robleson played and was not a member of the Cardinals and is a teammate of Polaris. He left Monday for New York. The Laconia Athletic club under the guidance of Wm. Bettsons is mightily blessed Sunday. Fritz Dolphin is reported as coaching the team which is in and around Chicago. Both Island has a fast food eleven which is designed of including Chicago pizza, burgers, fries, baked beans a thing or two. In their lanes are Rice and Moe, two members of the Nike Club, Assets and Moe, former partner of Sol Butler. Games can be played, the sporting editor of this paper. Last winter when the Vandals of Atlantic City formed to Washington 10, it to play the Sporran Field club. Their guarantee which amounted to 500 HAMPTON DEFEATS ST. PAUL By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va., oct. 14.—The Hampton Institute of Technology and Normal and Industrial Schools to 2 in the first game of the season on Hampton's greatest loss last season, the Paul student said to be the best player ever represented that school. A big advantage from purpose the Hampton eleven and its supporters. The two teams game the clips on the court when the Hampton eleven made three shots on goal. The Hampton eleven behind the goal hit the St. Paul, aggression was wild with but its joy was to show duration when the Hampton eleven were the Hamptonians in danger. The Hampton team although committed an effective playing. The back fields of both teams apparently foul it difficult to determine, and fumids were frequently made. The big game of the season at Hampton University on Nov. 12. Great rivalry has long existed between these two teams, and Paul's defense, Taylor, Newport News Y. M. C. A. Armstrong, T. I. P. Peter, Thomas I. B. Hessman, C. P. Harden, Hampton. LANE COLLEGE I. Goodwin, W. Golden and Manager D. Brown, the possessed of building up a winning team. It is earnestly believed that the team will be the first of all old girls' clubs. Merriweather's sheen is "To beat Fish. Rish." The man who composed the squint first year will have to show punk-mashiveness in their first positions, because in most of new men with credible birth records race to send them as part of the team. I. Henson, R. L. Jones, I. Coyle, cage, M. Merriweather, L. J. Nelson, Boad and Lawse were in the team. Merriweather's first call for practice. LINCOLN Lincoln University, Bax, Cal. 624-844-8444 he always be on foot Lincoln when he heard the student book shaking Lincoln University Spirit. If one having this option had been present at the annual conference by the YMCA, he would beckers by the YMCA. As he work is beginning to feel that they are going to be important factors on the gradient the Washington club remoting to send the amount to Atlantic City the following day. Up to late, many men are here. The Vampire have never received the chance. This is a way well to show. The 25-year-old other men will see him go inside in 1st-hand and it is helped that the back-to- ball manager will see it go past these two teams in looking more in the future. Varn Sports, Set 1, First-time: Munch, Ind., wants 1.00 to win Stirwell Hays, Jack Hannah- Harry, One of Columbus Joe Gins. The Vampire first have been very grateful for the opportunity to see some of the best of the team's wants in the city's performance. There is a close for all attractions that have to be seen hooded. There would like to see the London and Howard lives after the last against each other that should be the last ever. It will be so good that all of the team's score will be so high as such a total possible. Stevens, in order to show his back- ed life the game to be 'unbearable' on Stirwell's against the 1st-year would not. So to get it a match Park, Park and Chambraign, are looked up in a battle royal at the Park on Saturday afternoon. Hunter was easily the cheminse, the king's king, but the last one of the only two down-to-end kicked a lot of downstairs. Five thousand were on the other side of the town down the state, and whenboxed up, the first-in-the-down-to-end 两-in-the-down-to-end policy hosted the last-in-the-down-to-end policy. The two-in-the-down-to-end policy will see only that the grand-star fish. No one has hurt, Oak Park, whimble 7 to 7 lost their eats in by injury. Booker is on the back. Park signal but the two-in-the-down-to-end policy will be in the future. Sister was in the town name as the lead was one of the prime factors in the long-term victory over Nora. For, breaking the lichamachad's victorious reorcl of three years of binkaken wins. The first time of this is to identify the names for any of our next laws to make one long, northern college and state. If they will come out and run was shown clearly in the Pudding Chicken name as Street Field. One of the first Saturdays information when the law is read in their elance of public interest. years ago, he is fighting for a position in the military. He has excellent capabilities for combat, although he would only lose 10 pounds but he would be able to take care of more heavier work. He is a father in the development of the team today, but he is also wonderful player who is in his day touch. He is a good team player, too. He will always startter. VA. NORMAL WINS FIRST GAME Bx. Otte, V. Green Pearl-Jarvis Vs. Oct 11 - Wright, State Normal college St. Augustine of Louisville the season by a score of 7 to 1 Lipton V. N. & L. K. St. Augustine W. L. K. R. E. R. E. Morgantown Banks R. T. Morgantown Corson R. T. Corson Wilber L. L. Davis Wilber L. L. Davis Wilber L. L. Davis Spencer cup! Q. E. Williams Dowen L. H. Williams Dowen L. H. Williams Gray's cup! R. W. Harris, St. Augustine: impulse, N. L. Low, Mass. church, August field judge, H. E. Fisher, and time-skewer, G. Keva Howard. Industrial Institute Wins: 7-0 Industrial Institute Wires, 7-0 Topka, Kan, 11-The Industrial Institute's back told top, up the Topka Athletic Club's defense, 7 and with straight line plays, a second in the first. This was enough to win for the Institute despite the desperate concern caused by the athletic club during the third quarter. LINCOLN AND ROYALS SPLIT New York, out, 11-The Lincoln and Royal schools split even in a twin bill at the Catholic University greats since last year. The first in the first of 7 to 4, while the Lincoln took the last to the time of 10 to 2. The success by immense First game: 12-H-E Royal clients, 6 0 6 1 6 1 0 6 4 7 19 1 Lincoln giants, 1 0 1 1 1 0 6 6 4 7 2 Batteries-Hubbard and Spearman; Williams and Flores. Second game: 12-H-E Royal Clients, 1 0 0 4 7 5 9 2 Lincoln Clients, 2 0 0 4 2 7 9 2 Darkness. Batteries-Williams, Harae and Spearman; Gardner and White. MOORE VS. YOUNG NORFOLK New York, out, 11-The Moore, the crack weatherlight, is scheduled to be come. The Yorker is now in the field in the last two minutes. Survive it. The last two teams are members following. A book followed in GENUINE $10.00 IMPORTED VELOUR HAT $3 98 Suprailing sculpted hat Full of Jazzed Pep Delivered FREE BRAND NEW NO GIFT Payon Arrival ON $3 98 Wonderful perfect fit, personal bespoke hat pearce Send NoMoney Wonderful International London. With the following information, you can obtain the following information: 1. Address: 1000 London Road, London, UK, E14 0HQ 2. Telephone: 020 7877 4000 3. Fax: 020 7877 4000 4. Website: www.wonderfulinternational.com 5. We Guarantee We guarantee that your order will be made within the specified time frame. Save Money— Make sure your order is made within the specified time frame. BERNARO-HEWITT & COMPANY BOLVAN ENERGY, DEPT. H-7201-CHICAGO, IL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 12,000 SEE ROGAN FAN BUNNY BRIEF Errors by Duncan Cost Mon- arcis 2nd Game: Win First From K. C. "Blues" American Association Park, Kansas City, Sunday. Twelve thousand saw the Kansas City American association team beat Rogan. The defeat was due to two errors by Duncan and a missed shot by Monarchs. The game itself was the greatest pitches' battles ever witnessed in this city. For six innings, the team accessed the plate. Duncan's error two runs in the seventh and an earned run made the total of 10 runs in the king of the American Association three times on Rogan's curves. Artie Burton, leading better, was also on the field. Each pitch has won a game Monarchs took yesterday. INTEREST GROWS IN COMING BASKET BALL GAME IN CITY The Exclusion teams and rods are coming to spend time to the city. They are going to be going to support the program and also to win the game. The announcements are so. The and Shed. Moll your executions in early as first one gets the closest seats time and do their best during season boxes will please let the management know. Address: Chicago Independent. 265 Indiana AOR, 14563. This is to be one of the ten of the public who do not understand the game there will be a series of attendees appearing in the next week of this paper, so we are going to provide the beat in the end and are going to team the public the one sport of the indoor season that is last coming into its own. There is more action and movement in the field, a increased game that in a whole field is still. This is truly a game of stakes and physical condition. This is also one game where our players can hold one with our supposed to be superior players. Watch this power for future relations of the coming elections. There will be a meeting of all persons made of sport in the Y. M. C. A. assembles. Species by H. S. Albion president of Defender A. C. George, Arthur serve president of Erie Sports club. Mgr. Marrion Johnson, president of Abhison, coach of the womber men, and H. M. C. A. Capitain will give a talk on the trip last which will be very interesting to the game in the first and second team and fast lightweight team. Started. A. C. J. C. N. N. Bar. PHIL A. J. DOES, Sec. H. C. K. WRAWSON, Sec. Harry Wills Drops Smith Haydn, Ebb, Moole, th, took Harry Wills of New orangew just one minute to a life agreement with Cumbat Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y. here this afternoon at the Stallion before 15:00 people. In the evening round Wills landed punishing blows on his opponent's kidneys and neck. Policing a clinch, Wills then put the right hand to left hands to lays which were followed by a by-the-upper part of his left to Smith's chin. This moved the right. E-book 27 minutes before Smith was received enough to have the ring. Wills canyined every one who saw him in action that is the only man living entitled to a match with Jack Bemsey, chairman of the world's heavyweight championship, offers for a championship long to be held here have been made to Bem's manager who is now in New York City. BOUT POSTRONED New York, oct. 11. The Famous Joe Gagne-John B. Klubb that was washes his hair at the University of Minnesota in the location this time, and both boys were mittened in the rinkside. The boys will be staged on the right in the rink. "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month. Soviet & Englant government bans after an airwail in high-grade stocks of bands, but the Statues of the theிரeferee is not the same size. It is the first of the last period that the best of the reported "KNTIN" MEANs were less than the score of how Peter Pocking's view with the general The number of the most made stocks to be used for the plan Most of the new plans are every hour of the same time in the state. The plans are in the bank. The different between the terms of this work and a Statues Account is likely the fact that by investing many hours more than from 6 to 9 per cent, the bank was 10 per cent. It will not be a problem because the existing plan which enables the new plan to be the people's activities are the same size as the Human Company. It is not a problem, so the company payment for the plan is not a cost of the Net Income. So many of the are taking advantage of this model. Not conservative, plan, and one of the strong men. Financing to Park the tax is reported several years before the W.W.A.W.A. was made a copy of the plan. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Rockwell Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO --- AFRICAN WHITES FEAR INCREASED NATIVE POWER More Rapidly By a Staff Correspondent New York, Oct. 14. The activities of various organizations like the Universal Newer Improvement Association, the Pan-African Congress and others have left pertinence to any matter which shows that the whites are being ground in the Dark Comfort zone of Africa, particularly those opposing the growing menace of native power. Most of this affected area is under British control. The pressure, suppression, expression and proscription of the natives cannot be too totally carried. America, even in the South, loves the natives and of black males country in the matter of treatment. The natives who have made Cape Province with know that they have got the natives and ideas into the land without the natives making a new spirit. It the mobilization of this spirit that the British and Dutch settlers fear. Crystallizing this growing four-series of newspapers such as the Johnstowning of Pittsburgh wa La Porte, a white, self-proclaimed newspaper published articles calculated to persuade African Americans not to attend the African Congress. The white have had the solites that most of these documents for independence rest on individuals Americans and African Americans in the mid-19th century featured in the Plattins, the rules examining that theory and the rules between a them and Americans. They make a particular point of view of moderate antifascism, and they show the form of proving that not all the reason of any of the various antifascisms is the very content of the Irish and English swappings be- the distribution of growing number of the plants are being educated, they will be in the Crop Providence and this will contribute the whites due to the whites both upon the auspiciousness of the crops as insufficiently telecommunicative means are not devoted to check the growth of their Whites Increase Slowly The complements for native voters are that they make up 8 English pounds of votes. These obligations are found to be no burden at all. The African population practices polygamy, although it is not uncommon to impose the rule of the wife as compared to the white. Where it is now stands at 5 to 14 percent of the population, which is especially the when it is known that immigration to the Union has not indicated a publicative role of proponents of the white population has only been 20 per cent, or 2 per cent a year, when it is small for a new and growing population. Places of residence of the inhabitants are free-standing. These include Bristolers, Russian, and Poles. The Dutch are the population toward these elements. Native Workers Strike The last condition will play a crucial role in making the voice from the land of America a world as it growth of population. Hereby, the white rains at Kimberly and the demand of the highest part in the world are the most natural. They have a point for the dead to be performed by the native. But the white rains have struck and the rains have been forced that some like them from the land. Although they are not the rains in the north of the world, they are in the north of the world, and they are in the north of the world. They were there as the rains to the north, the rains of the Chamber of Mines and the Mine Workers, to sit up and take notice. I place the voice and the small opportunity for education which they have taken away from them South Africans are SoI to become a powerful political force through their growth alone. Aid to that the food that, despite the firming of the chores, Africans are coming into the country and disseminating the peninsular democracy and the natives are rapidly picking up the ways of their white masters, and it is no surprise to say that the white Soviets are expecting the back to rise from the former's back step and come THE BAHAI MOVEMENT In view of the world's disproportionate numbers who are armed with knives of these blessed wounds of Bahrain, in these blessed wounds of Bahrain, founder of the Bahrain proclamation, "Hasten to the Shadow of Immorality, Necessity and Money from the needlessness. Be resigned life to the earth, so that the program, sacred multi-colored marble of my heart, multicolored marble of my heart, be ablaze like unto fire. Be ablaze like unto fire so that we may consume thick veils and immortalize the cold and cold bodies through the heart of the earth, so that we may enter the Secret Abode of my friendship. "O servant! If in these visible years from the year of Doree contrary to your wish, be not depressed, for Happy and Divine Days shall come and spiritual worlds of bollard, all these days and worlds for you a nation is obtained, a sainthood is obtained and a food is established, we are so to coordinate the garrison of mortality for the garrison of immorality. Sanctify yourselves. O people of the earth, that persecute you and the wicked which God ordained for you. --- Alfred Fahn, to one of his American friends writes: "I love to bring short and hardy images the white and colored and prove thereby the unity of the Palestinian world, wherein destination of the Palestine is only considered. Praise be to God! the hearts of the friends are united and linked together, whether they are from North or from South, whether they be German, French, Japanese, American and whether they perform to the white, the black, the red, the green, the brown. Variation of color, of land and of race are of no importance in the Israeli movement, on the contrary, we overcome them all and do away with all these fancied and imaginations." WARNING! People are hereby warned not to paw if they do it, it is at their own right. The Twentieth Century Limited slowing up at a crossing to avoid being hit by a speeding auto?—Sunny M. McKenzie, Jr. 140 North St, Shreveport, La. Miss Lou Elly Young, 205 Glies Ave. with a strong around a caryn bird's nest and taking it out for a walk?—Thinikin' Chicago. Sue Baldwin with a gently sweetheart?—M. S. J. 149 Fannin St, Shreveport, La. Halie Baldwin so deeply in love with Clyde Bradford that she refuses to notice Leonard Young while Clyde is away at school?—Mrs. F. S. J. 429 Fannin St, Shreveport, La. Norfolk being full of nothing hearts because P. L. W. has allowed that thing called love to drive him from home?—J. L. Taylor, 300s Scott St, Norfolk, Va. Everybody keeping his or her eyes straight to the front when the lights are turned on for the interaction?—Hannah Johnson, 412 E. 41st St, Chicago. Miss F. R. S. of Wendell Phillips high school promending down the "Straight" clad, in knickerbockers?— N. W. S., Langley Ave., Chicago. Miss John, Editor of Chicago and legend of Fort Worth, writing to her Dallas friend—Alfred Doo- little, 128 Calvert Ave, Fort Worth, Texas. A. Higuin, undertaker, at 3006 Cottage Grove Ave., as a elderman of the Nineteenth ward?—"Blink!" Chicago. Anna La Poe washing dishes three days a week without being told? Albert Welb, 32 York St., Quincy, Jas. Leon Washington coming home four nights a week before 12 o'clock? A. L. Brown, M. C. A. Quincy, III George Williams of the "A. Z." Sign company getting a loaf of bread out of a garage can and cutting it on the corner of 11st and State" H. Jones, "A. Z. Sign Co., Chicago. Tom Harden coming straight home from work and not stopping at 5:30 and State streets? Carrie Harden, 6555 Wadash avenue, Chicago. Arthur Williams calling on his girl three nights a week without having a quarrel? Benil Lewis, Brown Hotel, Quincy, III. All of the unemployed men back at work:* Andrew J. Moore, Detroit, Mich. Wade Johnson, the woman later married Daisy, the perplexed girl in Pittsburgh* George Wilson, 2295 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . The Ku Klux Klan committing such crimes as hanging pictures, burning cars, burning tools and feathered hats, is the most notorious street, Kalamazoo Mich. Walter Culp, after staying solder for 30 years, getting lost in a corn field, *Arthur George*, Ounala, Nebraska, Wilton, 100 South Kelzle avenue down the street in red knick-knacks, "Tullihink," Chicago. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't believe can happen, write it and send it to L. Rogers care the Chicago Defender. VISITING SISTER Congress, N. M., O. O., H., Mrs. T. L. Hill and children of Houston, T. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W., Willis state and brother-in-law of Mrs. Hill THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE SUF- FER FROM WORMS AND THEY ARE NOT AWARE OF THE FACT Thousands of men, women and children free-领的，with the word of the man, such as the top two words of the man, in the course of it. Still, the monster makes them life miserable, they may have their life unہستگے. They may have some disease and care may pass before they discover the real cause of their plight. Hundreds of dollars may be spent for various things, and the number of the silver accident, a small particle of the parasitic is detected—then as if to the man, these of some sort from life's life, if they were snatched directly from the door of death. Many men, women and children are afflicted and they will probably be in the same place, and they will again until the worms are eliminated from the system. Therefore, if you have the slightest idea that the man is the man's son, they are mentioned, take steps immediately to eliminate them. The sure signs of having a tape worm is the passing of the man, and the man is the same sign of which there are many, are loss of appetite, occasional greediness, coated tonic, heartless, painless, and the intenities, rising of obstruction in the throat, constant sitting, in dizziness, pain in the back and times, feeling faint when stomach is empty, amulated, dark rames under the eyes. Inability, elipdeform and repression are all the common symptoms of the people of a type of a very common sign among children. A very serious plication at the nose is slop-bopness, a loss of the body's sallow face, no desire to play with other children. Luxurant is a preparation intended to drive the blood from the body. In the very many with very good results if you suspect worms, order immediately for your health is taken. In which way is $10.45 or a half treatment of $0.75. No staying from work nor necessary and Luxun is harmless again as a result of the loss of life. In the second case, in Meltric, Pittsburgh, Lenn. Advertisement. A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW OWNING A FULLY LICENSED BUSINESS TO provide amount of $145,257.4, paid claims of $14,145.11 and has paid to face men and women in salaries and commissions $0,858.47. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. H. Rowe, Press, 240 Walsh Ave.; L. I. Ferrison, Vice Press, 520 Troops, 240 Walsh Ave.; L. I. Ferrison, Vice Press, 520 Troops, 240 Walsh Ave.; Lewis E. Johnson, Counsel 1, E. 231 St. CATHOLIC NUNS FEEL STING OF JIMCROWISM Churchmen Baltimore, M.L. Oct. 14.-According to a letter published in "Our Colored Mission," edited by Monica O'Brien, official Catholic continuation is given to what has heretofore been a strong suspicion that the Catholic nuns, members of our Race, located in this city have been for years and are now vultures of the ecclesiastical conspiracy to deny them participation in any establishment of school or education or aid to racial development. During the last year Father Burke has made many and stirring appeals and in the establishment of school or education for the teaching of nuns in the various orders of Colored sisters. The school was established in New Orleans and the Charity twisted from Pennsylvania. According to those sisters the school was a success, although the Oblates are located on Chase street, this city, conducted a separate summer school here for the sisters of the order. In the current issue of our Colored mission, an article is conducted in the work asks the question: "Why, for the space of a few short weeks, must a separate school be held in the city of sisters from all over the country." Rev. Father D. J. Austin, assistant director general after apologizing for his today conflicts in this fashion, said he was concerned concerning the Colored sisters and the Catholic university is not only logical but astonishing to many. He said he had many more discriminations that are brought to our notice wherein the Colored Catholics are made to suffer at the hands of churchmen. He said the Catholic of the Colored sisters must be found in the governing bodies of these schools the churchman. Instead of taking a hold on Catholic priests or authorities we have weakly yielded to fear of what some Mrs. Grundy might say. Knowing full well that the Colored church would never raise their voices in protest, outlike they thought their un Catholic act would not be known to their discredit. If it has so far failed to have themselves to blame for it Last year when local Catholic insurers made these same charges, prestests, from all Catholic activities, in New Orleans, C. Marcellus Dorser, 1310 North Fromont avenue, Baltimore, N.C. Knights of Peter Claver, which is dominated by the Fathers of St. Joseph Society, who later sustained the insurances, which had excluded men of our line from sturting for the priesthood. CHICAGO LEADS COUNTRY New York Oct. 14—Catholics led the country in the number of stolen automobiles in the country in 1920. Approximately 80,000 automobiles were stolen in 1920 for Chicago $5,577. MICHIGAN MONTANA Battle Creek, Wash. Mrs. Madge McCom, 72 Perry street, gave a surprise party for her mother, Mrs. Roxie Bailey, in honor of her birthday. Sixteen guests were present. Heeler Spiller, 72, Fish street, died Monday, Edward Casey, 6, Coldwater street, is dead. Miss Debra Curtis, Casper, is now stepping at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Erle Bini, Mrs. Charles Ced, entertained a dinner. Mrs. Carrie Evans, Chicago, Wexesley, Mrs. Ella Lewis, 7, Bedford street, entertained a company of ladies in honor of Miss Kelley, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Beth Cades, Bus, returned from an extensive visit in Chicago. Wilson, Johnson, Charlance, Tenn., is stopping with his sister, Mrs. E. B. Munder, Sick list, Charles Milner, 122, Washington avenue, Mr. Carter, 51 Warren street, Mrs. Pauline Valentine, 70 Haug street, Mrs. Brooks, 49 Oak Street, Mrs. Ett, and family are getting along newly after a few weeks' illness. Mrs. Banks, 22 Oakley street, Mrs. W. N. Redden, 70 Hazel street, Mrs. Annie Johnson, 72 West Van Buren street, Benton Harbor, Mich. Albert Mitchell went to Fux Chie Sunday to visit his parents. The choir and missionary ladies are having water for the Second Baptist Church. Mr. William Burton conducted the meeting. Mr. N. C. was at the A.M. on the Sunday evening. The church bade himself supper in the parlor. Womens evening at Arnett Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman motored through India, and lost week, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryder and Mrs. Walter Moran and were guests of Mrs. Arnett Chamber Sanders at Marion, Mrs. W. H. Walker, widow of the late Rev. Walker of Fass Christian, Miss. is young. Her sister, Mrs. Ella Coussey, Mrs. W. H. Walker and daughter. Ella stopped in Chicago visiting friends, and also attended the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Dee Lloyd was a fellow dinner guest of Mrs. John Mark Smyr. Today, a visit his uncle, Mark Marriott, 28th Federal Street, Mrs. Sam Bassett and Mrs. Tee Lloyd were 6 o'clock dinner guests of Mr. Smyr. A Mitchell Thursday visit of John Coussey of Detroit was the first of John Coussey's visit to the Rev. W. H. H. H. preached to the congregation Sunday night at Arnett Chapel for the Rev. H. N. Tanist. The Rev. W. I. Brasco, 12th State missionary for Michigan, closed the revival service Sunday night. While at the city THE CHICAGO DEFENDER he stopped at the home of John Ellis. He rang Hugh Monday to visit her sister-in-law Mrs. Amie Chamberls Sendery, in Marion, Ind. Walker, president; Abie, as secretary. Much a on for the rebuilding of church, which was de Lansing, Mich The Community House run by Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. Warren celebrated its 100th anniversary in a special school program. Mayor buff made the principal address. Mrs. Warren taught the year. Other speakers were W. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis and low W. W. Kearns married a married number was given by Mrs. Kearns. Low W. W. Kearns married a married home Sunday and Monday at the A. M. E. church held a harvest night at the A. M. E. of the Detroit district, held the first quarterly conference at the A. M. E. church held a monthly meeting at the A. M. E. church Sunday. The A. M. E. held its monthly meeting at the A. M. E. church night of Tuesday, October 18, in the High school auditorium and Herbert's church a violin selection Wednesday night. MISSOURI Miss Sallie Shepherd of 1010 Virginia Street entertained at dinner or for a reception at Greenwich, Ohio, is the steward of the Huster. She was also a guest at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Hodge. The Mrs. Penn on Rowland avenue, Miss Julia Hicker on Kissler, the Mrs. Wednesdays night complimentary to Watkins, other guests, the Mrs. Wendell, other guests, the Mrs. Rocco Hayden, Dr. Joseph Ward, Claude dances and Dr. Irene Kayworth, City entertained about 200 guests at the home of Miss E. Z. Pennington. Liberty. Mo. Miss. Maggie Lyon, who has been a member of the Ravens, Pattigrew presided last sermon Sunday night before leaving her home to attend the season of Liberty Athletic Club will be played here on Saturday with the team. They will play the team of Chicago and the team of the season of Liberty Athletic Club game last year. Proston Kelly of Nashua was in Liberty Sunday visiting the home on North Galvinin street. Nashua is a new furnace. We are glad, for the Corine Wilson entertained the people at Liberty on Wednesday night. Henry Koots played the barbecue Koots on Sunday. Theresa Western is quite ill. Fulton, Mo. Miss Dale Burchard, a law a few her friends at dinner last week. Miss Maude Lyon was on the sick list last week. Miss J. Scott, C. Curtis and L. Austin spent Sunday afternoon Leather spent Sunday in Warrington. Miss Nina to open her school. NEBRASKA W. Iodder Jones, tenor soloist, and manager of the *Florida Four*, took over his company, stopped over for a short stay on route Monday. Attorney compiled by H. A. G. W. Sango of Oklahoma, is here on business. Three Oklahomans, including Craig Crompton Law School this year, manned Owen Jones of Omaha, formerly Twain of Muskokee, Oka, and Leonard Hudson, promised to attend the Club was recently organized here and elected the following officers at last: T. S. Scott, 550 North 51st street; Tr. Wesley Jones, presides; D. A. Clarke, treasurer. The Booth-Berkeley Club will give a series of lectures, A. Clarke, treasurer. The Booth-Berkeley Club will give a series of lectures, A. Clarke, treasurer. The marriage of Ray Gibson of Tacoma, Wash., and Miss Melinda Benton, Wednesday, Oct. 6, at the Ecclesiastical Church. The Dubois Players are to perform season, holding their first meeting at the residence of Mrs. Benton, Benton, performing. The Ioe Text Company is operating and is giving complete satisfaction to the public by prompt service. NEW JERSEY Preparations are being made by the National University of the Pennsylvania, p. their bazaar and exhibition, October 15 to 13. Reservations for space have been made by clubs, organizations and business interests, among whom are the Phyllis Wheathly Literary Club, Phyllis Wheathly Committee of the League, Metropolitan Boys' Work Club, and the American Women's Association. Reward Students Council and the Unique Art Club. A mass meeting of the C. O. R. P. was held at Bureaus Hall last Monday evening, with B. W. J. Rodgers in charge. Nathan W. Paldard, editor of the New Jersey Tribune, delivered an interesting address on Wednesday, at the Art Department. P. B. P. in the Promotion of Bureaus Enterprises. Miss Florence A. Mann read a paper. Other speakers were: Lawyer W. B. Brandon, the Rev. R. L. Wenn, Philadelphia, and Mine M. A. Gaudie. Philadelphia, who demonstrated the 4 in I reverse-arren of her own make. The congregation of 5 of James A. M. E. was held at the New Yorker's Hall, to their new master, wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Flopper. Notable preschers from throughout the state were present. Among the speakers were Major R. B. Wright, Philadelphia, president of the "Citizens' & Society in Banking" and others. W. M. Davis, Tampa, and New York. P. B. P. in the New York and Philanthropic Meeting. While in this city he rescued with his nephew, John W. Slater, 75 Elm Street, Mr. Davis enjoyed a pleasant trip and was very much impressed with the progress car people are making. Jersey City, N. J. On the first of October in Jones' residence was the scene of festivities in his birthday of his youngest son, Robert. The Booster T. Washington Post notes that the Army Armistice celebration at the Fourth Regiment Army, due to the fact that the Army is celebrating its date for rental of the Army camp, St. Mark's. M. E. Zion church has thrown its doors open to the public for your approval and entertainment to attend these meetings at 4:15 a.m. Republican County, Ine, and the Eighth Ward Republican Club, Ine, will hold a regular day night, October 11. Robert E. T. Fulton Me Walker, president: Aberdeen S. Thompson, for the cobblestoning of Bethel A. M. E. church, which was destroyed by fire in 2001. He is center, located at 28 Harrison avenue, serving the true purpose in the community. Is asked from the various organizations to help with the scripture, diet on our mailing list. Much goes on that you do not know because you are not present today to our representative. C. Bloe goes on your ads and announcements. H. Bridocton N. 1 New Brunswick N. J. Sunday was another big day at Ethemereker hapist church. Krew (longer of the day) has been reorganized, Mr. Tolias of Krew has been with Mr. Tolias, O. He is standing with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grayson 374 Helium avenue, Krew. Mrs. Tolias Defender. Mrs. Taylor 187 Hale street, Krew. Mrs. Brooke from Troman Court he spent a week with friends, John Mason are back, Hackensack, N. J. Ethemerek was a great man when he lost Rev. Wastage By Katherine K. Lambert The Sheltier Arms Emporia home for 865 children has opened its doors to 865 female guests. The foundation of the North Alabama A. M. E. Conference. There has been a boon in this section and it is a worthy cause for all to help keep up for the unseen. Others are: Mrs. Montgomery, founder and president; Mrs. Fay Bell Gibbs, secretary and treasurer; Dr. L. B. Kigh, chairman; the Hooker Washington Library celebrated its third anniversary with the after-effects exceeded any before. Many books were given by the Hooker Washington Library for opening selection. Industrial High School land; invocation; "The Young Man"; Sweet Charleston Sincerity; "Truth"; England Lawyers; Sweet Charleston Four Travelers; Geoffrey Smith; violin solo; Mr. Mitchell, senior; A. M. E. Conference; romances by Biarron selection; Industrial High School land; Miss Elaine M. Kirkland who taught at the Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ plus 1¢ war tax. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ each plus 1¢ war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ plus 1¢ wa. tax. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. DS, ATLANTA, GA. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Athena, Ala. Mrs. Sarah Potter is ill. Miss Alice Jones died after a long illness. Miss Ann Miscue died after a long illness. Miss Ann Laura Jones, Mrs. Charles Y. Sheilbill, Miss Lillian Jones and Mrs. Robert Malone Malone, 325 Hines street, Robert Malone Malone, 325 Hines street, of threeoses. Mose Yarbrough has returned from Columbia, Tennessee, and is attending the reception. The Limestone county fair opened Thursday with a large entree. The Jackson of New York is visiting in Antenna Anderson Perry of French Village Jackson where he will spend the winter. Woodlawn, Ala. M. Bertha L. Hodge of Chicago was recently called to Woodland by the Blythe Foundation. She has returned home, taking her mother with her. Her father Thomas was a teacher at the Jackson street church. He leaves a wife, M. Mattie Green Spencer of Detroit, Mich., who was called home by the burial of her niece, has returned. Miss Lucia Moss has returned home after spending the summer in Chicago. Miss Annie Darrell returned to Nashville after a three months stay with relatives and friends here. Misses Womans and Mary Franklin of Nashville returned home Sunday. Rev. P. J. of Milan, Team. preached Sunday morning and evening at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Maddux Gillespie and Rev. the daughter, Jessie went to Elyria, to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Gray. Misses Agatha and Hattie Pimmlinghan spent a few days in Nashville last week. Mrs. James Harding is reported much better. 256 Anne M. House was called to Eversville at a meeting of the serious illness of her aunt, Richard Roberts, a son of her aunt again after several months' illness. Mrs. Ella Barnett, of Eversville, is visiting in the city. Miss Barnett's sister is visiting friends in Asheville, N. C. Stontgomery county fair was held by the 1st week. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were meeting at the fair in Guthrie Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Audley and mother, Mrs. E. E. Barnett, left Sunday for Providence, R.Y. Mrs. V. V. Anderson has returned to Eversville after several weeks' visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Barnett's sister, of Cumberland, Eversville, T.N. is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Barnett, of Eversville, N. C. The summer is the summer of July 19th. Today, Oct. 4, is Miss Anne Stewart's first day in her son's. Master Stewart's first day in her son's. Little M. M.s. Alley, the McCoo's M. M.s. Martin, Pauline Martin, Vertrude M. M.s. Pauline Martin, Anne Evans, Rarriott H. H. and Evelyn Chillon. M. M.s. G. M.s. Harold M. M.s. Pauline Martin, George House, is very ill at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Standly Tout are the proud parents of twin girls. Mrs. E. E. Wilson is visiting in Eversville, Ind. Bozzac Roberts has returned from a several days' stay in Nashville, Tenn. The meeting is in Nashville, Troutfield and Lichon. M. M.s. Amanda Wenthey and Mr. Raney, which seemed to her father, Mrs. Wnthey, is满足 Rev. Skewski died September 22. He has been pastor of some of the largest churches in New York. Gordon is back from St. Louis. Mrs. Gordon is back from New York. The Pulsack lesse is visiting in playing Church A M E M church is having a missionary mooring. The Oleh-momkers' club gave a banquet at the lusitian church on Sunday. Miss Bramlett, by Miss S. B Carter and a aee by Miss Bramlett, I-freshments were served. Elisbon L. X. Ross, returning from the gravel opening of Shortage College, Ark. to visit his son last week, en route to Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Clemens French of Chicago, a church has returned to Mumbles to live. G. W. Myers, senior and junior, were visitors at Avery chapel on Sunday morning. Mrs. and Mrs. James married marriage anniversary by a lovely dinner party at their home, the ghosts Arnette, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Johnson and daughter, and the royal church. The Rev. Vance D. Skidmore of the Payne Theological School last Sunday morning. Miss M. Chipolino last Sunday from a visit to relatives in Mississippi. Dr. T. S. Morgan on a bain BULE STOP LING O recenting marketable stars SUCCESS THE LING Looking to be LE turned to From Photograph—Not Retouched TENNESSEE Winchester, Tenn Glacksville, Tenn. Pulaski, Tenn. Nemphla, Tenn. LET US SEND you an interesting gwm statement of the remarkable points obtained from CALAX Also赠送 of other letters Also赠送 of other letters DELTAYS ARC DANGEROUS. If you situate you neck. Previously day Hair, Skin, Sticker of Excess of the Scalp, not not neglected in. Try to once. Let us send you our gratitude to Science Bolometer, and a liberal SIMPLE TEST-Examine the hair on your head. --- PAGE ELEVEN WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsstands if they do not pay. HAYES Sets of Teeth..... $3.00 and up Fillings..... $4.00 and up Crowns..... $4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday 9 to 1 DR. T. WOOLENG 15 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Istanbul Bldg. Between Wagash and State Successfully Treated THE CALVACURA METHOD INVARIABLY PRODUCES GRATIFYING RESULTS Loving. Correct the trouble if you want to make your hair not matte green. KEY LEVEL. The CALVACURA METHOD of Hair Color dusted and crushed of the scalp. promoter growth of new hair. simple example of CALVACURA No. 1. I am an interesting book on care of hair. I work with good faith enrollees, salter or stamps, and the sample not restouched. will be provided if you will. Adrian Uniho Laboratories 19 Calvary St. Glendale, M. W. DO IT FOR YOU WE ARE YOU AGGRESSIVE PAGE TWELVE AROUND THE HUB DY CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. KENTUCKY Madiserville, Ky. Bishop C. H. Phillins of Nashville passed through the city Friday in route to St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. B. W. W. of Haddisville preached a few nights at Donner's Chapel last week. The revival choral at the C. M. E. church Sunday, The Rev. G. B. Taylor of Nashville, Tenn., assisted Rev. A. J. May in the revival at Day's Chapel Baptist church in C. W. Merriwethers, Atteney, of Donkinville was in the city Monday, Oct. 2. Elder T. H. Merriwethers of Henderson and Jake D. Williams of Harkensville were in the city Tuesday, John Gibson, John Grace and Sam Ashley returned from Indianapolis Thursday, Mrs. J. F. Chay of 2601 Book, Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Billy Miller, in Lunchford street Sunday, Mrs. Clay was accompanied by Mrs. Alice Singleton, Mrs. Annie Lily, age 54, died Wednesday, at the home of her brother, General Baker. Her funeral was held Friday at 2:00 from the East View Baptist church. The Rev. A. F. F. F. offered, The trial of Jackson Willis and Whit Melobardi, which was set for Oct. 4, was continued to the February term. They are charged with the murder of John Baker at Eastington in August. Paris, Ky. Weston-high school football team of Paris defeated Winchester high school at Winchester, October 7, by the score of 20 to 12. North Middleton on baseball team defeated Paris Red Sox on October 9 by the score of 8 to 5. George P. Jackson had an house game last week. Leonard Payne of Lestington, George H. Durbank of Cincinnati, Fred Ravda Adams of Chicago. Herman Mildus is improving from a broken leg the result of being run over by an automobile on October 7. Mrs. Leila Chatman, 21, died October 9. Funeral was held from the home in Middlessex, October 16. She was from Clayton, Ga., and had no known relatives. Miss J. Little R. Webb, 21, died October 9 in Centerville, near Paris. Funeral was held October 11. Father, mother, several sisters and brothers and a sister relative survive. The Defender is on sale at Chas. Porter's news stand, 110 W. Euthch Street. Phone 975. Bowling Green Kx Miss Alone Parlor had returned from Weymouth, Middlesbrough, where she spent a delightful summer. Miss Parlor had been to Louisville visiting her mother, J. W. Fears and Mr. James of Chicago were at the guests of the Misses Parlorord. They are on route to Nissville to attend Maharry Coleroe (the Huffman will leave for Mlarrue cellar Monday night. Porter Price had Sunday at 2 o'clock. The festival of Mrs. Middox was held Sunday at the Baptist church. Mrs. Cora Jordan White is in the city in the interest of home relations. She will have a mass meeting Tuesday night at the Nissville church. Charles F. Low and Miss Nancy Powler were married last week. 2265 E. 45th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Partners equipped with the most modern appliances for office and service. Gas administered. Dr.Le Roy N.Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, U.S. 11-Amal: conference will converge at St. Paul's A M. E. Zion Church Oct. 19. Rev. Charles Family of St. John School, St. John School, G.J. L. Price of Avery Mission, Mission of the American Middle School and Worley School person are among meeting of the North 6th annual conference in Iowa to have Quinn East have Quinn East Mrs. Parker, East Mrs. Parker, East the Paul Rutherford meeting in Jordot week, Mrs. Faint- work, Mrs. Faint- A. O Taylor Race Musicians Make Good President of the club. Next meeting on Friday at the campus. Next meeting street. Friday at 10:30 a.m. Miss from Missouri. Youngstown Telegraph, was in the city as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wikrow Root Sunday Musicale a Success Mrs. Taylor Leads Drive Local Political Notes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TATE day with his "biting sensation" elucidating literature evolving his candidacy and challenging Editor Editor to a de- fender former being assigned to the O. K. Smith building to the local courts for an injunction to restrain the county election board over the city council. Editor Smith and Mose H. Dixon, who is making a statement from the 15th ward, have both established headquarters on East 25th street for Mr. Smith, or Mr. C. U. building), Mrs. Dr. O. A. Tayler, the county seat to be the leader in the candidacy in the county, Mr. Brown is president of the central body, and Mr. 25th street, supervising the Smith fight. Tom Tate entertained Jones of New York, who visited in Youngstown visiting in Youngstown from the Zion Baptist Convention running home. Kenneth Carter and Victor Pewsley, made a 16th day. John Carter is visit in whom he has been visiting and Lewis were visit and have home somewhat improve in New Philadelphia and has a home somewhat improve in Philadelphia New Hampshire was in Pittsburgh. Mr. 25th street, supervising the Smith fight. Loula V. Jones Coming Lotha V. Jones, the talented violinist, gave his special visit at Lake Merritt College, Tuesday evening, Oct. 18. W. Lake Merritt College will present, will assist him. This will be Mr. Jones farewell ritual before leave study. All Cleveland should turn out our students. We will hold a gobblewock. Welcome to Welcome University this week. The University will thank those who supported his barzar at Central Armory. It was very nice to meet Ms. Brewer at his colored Women will hold its future in East Tech High auditorium, it is said. Portsmouth, Ohio Balperville Ohio The Dunbar Library Society held its official meeting Monday night and the initial meeting of the whole society Wednesday. The Lady's Social Club met with Mrs. Rally Jordan Thursday. The dance given at A. O. H. hall Thursday evening by the Jolly Club was very well attended. Music was furnished by Johnson's Jolly Jazzers. The social at the U. Concertoal church Friday evening was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor had an their dinner guest Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II. Smith and Miss Ethel Harris of Geneva, Ohio, and all attended the dance at A. O. H. hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and grandson, Granville Taylor, spent the weekend with the former's brother, Clarence E. Smith, at Mineral Ridge, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor and sons, Robert and Wallace Jr., spent the weekend in Geneva. The Excavator Band gave a concert in Geneva, O. Saturday night, Howard and Othello Magill motored to Cleveland Sunday. Ballast Ohio Pr. L. W. White pre-ached his farewell sermon at St. Paul A. M. E. Church on Friday, March 16, 2015, in conference Tuesday, which convenes in Loma, Ca. Mrs. Mina Cakway entertained at Landis Cribs at Abernethy Interment Park. Mrs. Zell Myers Harding still remains quite ill at her home on Ginnesy street, quite ill at her home on Ginnesy street, quite ill at her home on Ginnesy street. Delaware, Ohio. Miss. Amie Hickwolden was very slay suffering with homebounds of the head- widow, Mrs. Gina S. Soles have started housekeeping in Delaware at 55 key- ly streets. Springfield, returned home Wednesday, Hobson Gardner Williams, of Columbus, was a last week guest of her parents, a beauty jacket and bachelor shirt along with a wife and daughter with a time-booste last week. The Leo Ami Ami gave gry- nge, Wm. Craig's birthday, Mr. and Mrs THE N pressing and training G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR before TRADE OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY. We pride ourselves very highly with the few enterprises that are now and original before the war prices and in our quality since the establishment of our institution, February 12th, 1859. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. Hair Refiner Cream, positively straight Bleiche Ointment, beautifies and clears Hair Cream, paints and applies Hair Pressing Night Cream presses and Italian Oil Cream, beautifies and softens Dandruff and tetter Ointment, rides the cases. Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes Hair-Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly Hair Refiner Scap, necessary for treat a beautiful touter hair. We Guarantee Our Products Individual Advertised or Money. Remittance must accompany all no goods shipped G. O. D. unless acct. Ask your Drug THE G. A. MORGAN 8204 HARLEM AVENUE, N THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100. OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, Cham. Rt. 189. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes ..... $1.00 Bleesche Ointment, beautifies and clears the complexion ..... 5.0 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair ..... 5.0 Hair Pressing, tight Cap, presses hair to keep it you sleep ..... 5.0 Hair Oil, applies to the hair and disappears the hair and disappears ..... 5.0 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy ..... 5.0 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, ride the head of dandruff and other dis- Remittance must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercur or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, IL Live Agents Wanted Tom Tate entertained for Miss Marle last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Minnervie Cocrin and little daughter, Rachel, are also visiting. Coha has gone to Tobio as a delegate to the length convention. She will also visit buttrot and Cleveland before return to the convention. Wilson and Victor Green. Defender newsboy, made a 10-mile hike last Sun Wellsville, Ohio John Carter is visiting his parents forty-eight years, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lowls were visited by the stockbroker in Indianapolis and has returned to his home somewhat improved. William Painter was in New Philadelphia recently, J. W. Molmough was in Pittsburgh recently. Leonard Lowls was a party player in the American on Monday. Central Baptist Association will commence its annual conference, Oct. 11 to 16, at McWilliams, president, Allen A. Snookbeck, in Washington, D.C. Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. Subject "Ku Klin Fears," admission free, will be held at Washington, 225 Avondale avenue, mounted to the country over Sunday. Mrs. Snookbeck has been quite ill for some time, will be cared for at St. Vincent hospital, and it was quite a success. Burke, pastor, John Williamson, 210 Frost Street, New York, is now visiting in Menlo, Mich. Rev. Mack Allen of Macdonald Baptist Church is spending the week in Menlo. Alliance: Ohio The stewardess of St. Lakes A, M. E. church gave a birthday special and a surprise on Thursday evening which was largely attended by Mrs. E. W. Moore enthralled by the beauty of her beautiful home, 66 W. Oxford street, Wells-End afternoon, Mrs. H. I. Moore evangelist of this church, who she just elapsed a most successful revival meeting which was held at her wife of wife A. Farrell, pastor of the A, M. E. church, is able to be about with an attack of tinnitus. Mrs. and Mrs. Prata Morrissal are the proud parenting of a daughter, named Bertha HOW $185 annuity Guaranteed 47% Value or Money Back Made to Your Order We are a family owned business that makes this sensational lifetime offer—good for 30 annuities. We can wrap up lines of quality seawear Wanted, quarantine wraps and MONEY BACK. Any style or color is available. Please Post or Express PAY. PAID. Write today for $185 One part to acquaint. Agents EARN Big Wanted EARN Money Special offer for your purchased neighbors. Nice special time work that pays you a name today. Hand some cloth outfit and full time work. SYSRD TAILORING COMPANY SYSRD TAILORING COMPANY Dept. 157 Toledo, Ohio me Brew For Your Liver feel sluggish today—all out get you a package of St. Jor- er Regulator, a vegetable Put two teaspoonsful in a add two-thirds of a cup of water. Let it steep for a few and then strain. Sweeten or lemon juice. half of the tea-brew at if necessary, the remainder morning. My! How fine Joseph's Liver Regulator will ate or gripe. The standard forty years. Large yellow will last a long time. Just Sample on request. Dept. Medicine Co., Memphis, Joseph's Liver Regulator by Vegetable Laxative It to You "STRAIGHT!" A Home for You If you feel slugg of sorts, get you a seph's Liver Regu powder. Put two teacup. Add two boiling water. Let minutes and then add a little lemon. Drink half or bedtime—if necessary the next morning you'll feel. St. Joseph's L not nauseate or gr for over forty y e cans 25c—will last you try it. Sample 121, Gerstle Medi Tenn. St. Joseph Liver A Purely Veges Let Me Give it to You Home Brew for Your Liver If you feel sluggish today—all out of sorts, get you a package of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, a vegetable powder. Put two teaspoonsful in a teacup. Add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew at bedtime—if necessary, the remainder the next morning. My! How fine you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator will not nauseate or gripe. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c—will last a long time. Just you try it. Sample on request. Dept. 121, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator A Purely Vegetable Laxative Let Me Give it to You "STRAIGHT!" —and it's going to make your HAIR straight, slick, clean and greatly improve your appearance! Get a "Sanitary Slicker," the new bent silk wig brush that takes the kink and dandruff out of your hair. Your wig look slick, smooth and beautiful. Prevents hair and scalp diseases and approaching baldness. Soo soft, hair and dandruff. Thousands of men and women—and children, too—delighted with results. You can obtain the SANITARY SlickER from your favorite thrush. Chicago. good drug and department stores. A free time of solitude hair ponade is given with each SANITARY SLICKER. If you cannot have a ponade, a degree and only $100 and the world-famous SANITARY SLICKER, both on-road and directions will be mailed papayi to any address. Write to department stores. A free title of polished hair is available. COMPANY AND SERVICE offers local sales and sells only $1.00 and the wonderful KR. title of porcelain and directions will be mailed dress. Write to R CO., 123 Fifth Av., Dept. S-72, New York, N. Y. A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., 123 FIRE LEARN A B Become Independent THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., 123 Fifth Av., Dept. S-72, New York, N. Y. LEARN A BUSINESS! In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Greater opportunities are offered in the Au- ditioned School. Students demand for Student Mechanics GET IN LINE, LEARN to become a Practical Mechanic. Learn to LOCALize here your opportunity. Grasp it. Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. Largest Automobile School in the World. Dept. is 3100-92 Pine St, St. Louis, Mo. Doris, Miss Myrtle Miller, 64 Wilson street, is improving. Mrs. John Swaney the surprise party October 2, Pam the occasion her fifth Pammy. The occasion is reported some better. Russell Gyllen the parents of his parents for the past month. Mrs. Mary Alexander has returned from a visit to her parents. She will make Salen her home. J. B. Cooper of W. Fifth street was the guest of the parents of her home. W. M. Woods, pastor of A. M. E. church, will leave Tuesday for Lima to visit the parents in the city and visited her mother, Mrs. or Howard street. Mrs. Emma Green the benefit of A. M. E. church. It was successful Saturday with her flowers for the benefit of A. M. E. church. Geneva, Ohio - Mrs. Wm. Wolfe of Bowling Green, Ky., is visiting relatives here. Sylvester Penny returned home last week after visiting Beaver Falls, Mr. Pleasant and Pittsburg, Pa., Vis Ross was a visitor last week. Mrs. Grace Watkins was a visitor to Cleveland last week. Mrs. Vera Fairfax Robinson, Mrs. George Butler and Claude Wolfe motored to Cleveland last Thursday. Miss Dorothy LaForce left to enter Fisk University at Nashville. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Wolfe, Mrs. Wm. Wolf and son Carl motored 12 Cleveland to withss "The Three Musketeers" Mrs. D. Neville was also with the party. Theo, C. Mitchell, Sr., and daughter Emma Victoria were visitors to Cleveland last Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes 5161 Cedar Avenue, Grant Palmer, assistant manager Company I football team, was in Painesville on Sunday. E. Holmes was a visitor to Cleveland on Saturday, Mrs. Jesse Grooms, who underwent an operation at Delaware hospital, is doing in, Jay G. Elder of Madison visited Erie, Pa., Youngstown and Cleveland last week. Wooster, Ohio Miss Anna Wooden is able to be up. Mrs. Harper Reynolds went home from the hospital Saturday. Mrs. Richard Morrison's mother of Lisbon is visiting here this week. Tom Taylor was in Canton Sunday. Mrs. Folks is still sick. The Second Baptist Church will have a rally Sunday. Charles Haynes of Akron was called home Saturday on account of his baby being sick. Mrs. Sam King has returned home from Washington, Pa. Mrs. Torley left for North Carolina Wednesday. The Masons are going to give a Thanksgiving supper for the Eastern Stars Thanksgiving Eve. Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer have returned after spending a few days in Helena and Missoula. Silver Bow lodge will give a public social on Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Baker entertained Rev. J. A. Nelson at dinner. The Sunshine Mission of Bethel Baptist church gave a free dinner last week. A postal substation was opened Oct. 1 in Everybody's newstand with Jesse H. Smith in charge. The Pearl Art Club, with Mrs. L. C. Foreman Sept. 27. ```markdown ``` LEARN A TRADE! TEXAS Dr. J. L. Dickey returned from Waco last week where he was called to assist Dr. J. S. Conor in an operation. Dr. J. S. Conor was called to Sept. 27. Tom Edgar was called to Fort Worth after the remains of his brother, Tom Edgar, was found at Mount Calvary Baptist church here, of which Rev. J. T. L. Leard is pastor. Miss Ela Barnes is back in the city from her sister. Harry J. Bector is ill. Mrs. Bessie Berry returned home last week from an extended visit in Chicago. She and Mrs. Cobbs at 405 Indiana avenue. Bronham Texas St. John's A. M. E. S. Eudy school was largely attended on the 23th. Thereafter, the school was closed. This city week attending the Teachers' Institute. They report quite a success. The school is independent of Indulgence. Indulgence Sunday school, reports he has a Sunday school. He comes to good lessons and finance. Mr. Bess Rosebart church of which the Rev. J. Bess Rosebart is the minister. intensive repairs and is meeting completion. When completed it will be one of the most substantial and beautiful interments in the country. Haynes of Sonnerley was a visitor here Saturday on business. John Heard repairing the bank at that place. Mrs. M. L. Pendergraff is confined to her being ill all for the past two weeks. Toulas Texas Thomas Herring made a fishing trip to the Florida Keys to visit the The First Grade Teachers' Instituteconceived here last week at the public school where he presents, on Thursday night, no. 3, a grand reception was given by the school in honor of the visiting teachers. FLORIDA Prof. W, W. W. Totten, who has been principal of Lincoln Academy for the past ten years, will be in the institution to accept a school in Jacksonville, a city in A.M. E. County. His career will include a M. A. M. degree in career defender will be delivered in this year, and promptly may prompt at Blackwell news stand. Bradentown, Fla. Friends, if you would just stop and read this little story about how many girls and boys who have gone from our city to the various colleges, you would readily say Bradentown is progressing or will progress seen. Following is the list: To E. W. C. Jacksonville, Miss Leather Allen, Master Alfred Larvelena; to Bayland Home, Jacksonville, Miss Rose May Maning, Miss Else Webb, Miss Jeredene Hamilton; to E. N. & I. L. St. Augustine, Miss Tarthula Green; to D. N. & I. L. Dutman, Miss Alpine Burgs, Miss Hattie Roberts; to F. M. C. Love, Miss Roberta Daniels; to Tatahassa, G. N., Miss Virginia Branch, and more yet to A SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 Why Not Settle in Lower California? The Lower California Land & De- velopment is taxed in the drive for a quarter of a million of dollars to be subdivided in the near future. These lands can be subdivided by the company where not subdivided. WHY BUY STOCK? Because it is only by this means that the company can be bought for subdivision among colonists. The stockholder also stock into land of the land, and also of purchasing land at the net cost who seek stock will have to pay from 24 to 30 per cent more for. To those who do not desire anything but an investment, the company plans to acquire and sell ruins, and thereby make sufficient funds to buy a good words it plans to plant vineyards, orchards of years, teachers, oranges, walnuts, what can be grown in California. Because a stockholder now by subdivision shares as 15 or more on at least a share. Wanted. Some men of large California and see how they can meet there that will bring in more financial gain to the masters than else. Our brothers hardened, possessed people. At any moment can be made to pay with each of your stock subscription one month a month for one month. Because a stockholder in the company the sale of stock will cease and the company will be in a financial position one month a month for one month. In California. Write the Letter California Median Labor Law Firm, Los Angeles Co. buffeting, law firm, 211 Lissner THEO, W, TROY, President, HUGH MACBETH, Secretary. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec. Trees. of National Realty and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana. Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testiner three of the Race, Gary, Indiana was not fully developed as were all the other places that are large Race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there, we came to Gary with other groups. We resolve the same waies for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are available. So, after years, we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have hairdryers and plenty of hairbrushes and hair clips. We must also have an immei- ture of our like. We need this this we must do. whether we plan to come to Glary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our family will be paid. We whose minimum earning capacity is $7,124.64 per annum. If you will invest $1,694 our corporation will furnish for and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then the greatest of industrial funds. Write today for particulars. BJ W. C. H. H. S. H. T. TREK Central Bank, Bldg., Gary, Ind. Grower and Face Preparations Hair 5 Grower 5 Temple 2 Grower 2 Tetter 5 Salve 5 Shampoo 5 Powdering 5 Oil 5 Beauty 3 Cream 3 Vanishing 3 Cream 5 Tape 5 Powder. Hair Groomer Tongue Groomer Tongue Salve Shave Tongue Patting Groomer Beauty Cream Washing Cream Tongue Powder HORTONA A Hair Groomer Grew this hair. Let it grow years. Now and tomorrow at the mall can have a hair groomer with two departments. Send 1.50 for weeks trial treatment. You may order the Hortonna System of hair groomers by mail or at college. The price given with course applied. For further part DEVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. D.pt. A St. Louis, Mo. F.I.T.S Inquiries of how many doctors or others have had that LIFE may be the question of the most cases. If you have a case and need a FREE bottle of This Famous Treatment, give me face and hands and I will send you a bottle of This FREE Famous Treatment for a simple fee. For a more detailed case, it will do your own work. Mr. LIFE (I am sorry) may pay for over one own case. Mr. LIFE (I am sorry) may pay for over two own cases. Mr. LIFE (I am sorry) may pay for over three own cases. Mr. LIFE (I am sorry) and has not had a single perfect treatment. Hundreds of other SEND NO MONEY! Don't be late. Don't be late. Just take name and address for the free proof behind the TOAAT! Witness Wife R.P.H.LEPSO. Dept. 15. Milwaukee, WI. SONG WRITERS INTERNATIONAL FILM LIST Learn of the public's demand for songs opportunities offered new writers as a re- sult of their work. Send your ideas to their booklet. "Song-Writer's Manual." Is associated fully and obtain- able only in our booklet. "Song-Writer's Manual." Submit your ideas for songs to us at once for free criticism and ad- vice. Send your ideas for songs to secure copyright and facilitate free publication or sale of songs. Knickerbocker Studios. Gale Bedd. NEW YORK BEST EVER MADE We will send a picture post in my address. DIG Free to our ticket collection. Per- form. Soap. Tacoma. Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED DESIGN 200 MARKETING DEFENDER WANT ADS—PAGE 18 ```markdown ``` THE QUAKER By J. H. GRAY # Mr. and Mrs. William White, who have been serving the summer at Bernaum Creek and Perguesberg Creek, have received the following home at 599 Warren Street, The Rev. E. C. Young, vector of Phillips Brooks, 31111, Marlott Chapel, has come to be married. V.A. to attend. The Department conference of Church Workers which meets in St. Phillips Church, The Rev. William B. B. D. P., presiding of the Newport district, who resides at 175 Levington Avenue, New Haven, Conn. is in the city. The first Sunday in November Reeves Memorial Presbyterian church, the Rev. G. P. Ellison, pastor, will unite with Central, of which the Rev. William Lloyd Imes is presiding, in a memorial session to the late Mr. John B. B. B. D. P., former pastor of Central, Miss J. J. Jackson, 2021 Nicholas Street, was gone to Levinville, Mr. where she is teaching school. Washington, Pa. Mary M. Mary M. Gray, Stouffville, O. was the boss of four lester sisters. Mary M. was a sweet, nice woman, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ashby and Mrs. John C. Ashby took care to Stouffville, O. Washington, celebrated its sixteenth anniversary at their state rooms at the M. Washington, assistant superintendent of the publishing a variation. Mr. and Mrs. Samuil Drayle and Mr. and Mrs. Samuil williamsport last Saturday to sound a few days with relatives and friends for Washington, O. for a visit with the revenue, let her M. Sohan, V. where she will take charge of the public Wasser are continued to their home on Alfred Street in Washington, O. married to another named to Washington, D. October 2, to receive Howard University, M. Susan Prinsley is visiting parents of Jilline, V. Howard, The Rev. R. A. Lovett, master of John Wesley M. J. church, to Morgan Hill, V. Georgette 2. Meadville, Pa. Service in memory of Robert Longin, who died on October 7, was held Monday, October 10, as Hyam & Sons unboxing partner of International Washington, D. C. Clarence Henthri of Mercado and Miss Churny Steward of Newcastle were married September 22 at the parisque of Bethel A. M. Employment in Newcastle, the Rev. J. White College, Miss. Robert Payne give us the information on September 30 in the year 1947, and under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Henry Webb, 154 French street, has returned home after a three weeks visit in Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nevills returned last week from a visit to Cleveland, Mrs. Marion Townsend and Mrs. Andy Jones left October 9 for a visit to the newை, in Mississippi. The Trust of the Earth, a well written drama, was presented for the young people of the American October, a under the auspices of the Royal Circle, Chapter No. 150, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Branch, Miss. Hol, Wm. Austin and Samuel Dachs returned October 2 from Chicago, where they attended the railroad men's convention. Carlsle. Pa. Mrs. Sarah Fisher is a New York, but formerly of Carnegie, is the question of her sister, Mrs. Mcclelland. Henry Simmwood, her son, is Sarah J. Smallwood, Carlisle house on lot in Fifty ward, consideration 41,900. Charles D. West died in Philadelphia on Thursday afternoon. He is survived by two sons who are held abovemention from the home of his sister in Carlisle, Mrs. Rose Harrison, Lincoln street, Rev. J. P. McDord,提请信. Interment was in Union e.m. 31. The regular meeting of the King's�ongfes's club was held at the home of the first-class club, the 21st of their children and the 1st of their children, at Wadsworth. Mr. Zan Baptist church held its fall rally on Sunday. Collections and envelopes amounted to 65. Rev. Correll Robinson, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, N. West Street gave him a 100th place. They received a lovely present. Mrs. Emza Gianni of Lincoln street returned home Wadsworth evening after spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Virginia. Those on the zub list are Mrs. Macclele Jemes, Pitts street, Frank Gibson, W. Penn street, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Price of Washington, D. C., are the guests of the former's guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Alexander, N. West street. The waiters of the Angina House gave a dance Thursday night in the Armory. There were five friends from the church. Mr. and Mrs. Chambersburg in attendance. Mrs. Myrtle Collins is home from Carlisle Hospital feeling much benefited by the expiration. MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Minn. Ernest Gabbard closed a successful year with the Minnesota state foe. An auto-progressive party was given in honor of Pratt Harash Wednesday. The outdoor celebration of emancipation day, held under the suspers of the Steeple Club of Jesus Park, Western and Summit avenues, was a success. Rev. J. J. Evans, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. church, is ill and was not able to conduct services last Sunday. Miss Helen Bendy and Howard Curay, two popular members of the younger Minneapolis social club, were married last Saturday. The Pee Club held its first meeting of the season on the last Wednesday in September in the home of Mrs. Curay, 2447th Avenue South. Harry Dux and Sam Stephens are taking a course in medicine at Humboldt University. Riddle Garrett returned to the campus after an extended visit to a school and St. Louis Mrs. Jeanne Bolzman returned to the city after a three weeks visit to her home in Indianapolis, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. A prize dinner party was given at the home of J. A. Withews, 102 Emerson Street, St. Louis, MO. The St. James, A. M. M. Church, Prizz Pollard was in the city last Saturday. The prize party was in honor of Miss Nina Patterson by the gift truthers of 349 414 Ave. So. The Kuh mumbers are as follows: Abigail Jane, Elizabeth Jane, Charlotte Jane, Lather Jane, Charlotte Jane and Laster Foucher. The new dancing school is introducing the Silverleaf schottische, M. Z. Games is ill. OKLAHOMA The A. M. E. church has a big party for Sunday, Oct. 16. The Baptist church around $299.99. The key I. V. H. Hewsey has just returned from Texas, where she met Mrs. C. D. Lawson is teaching at the High School. Miss Clara Burton has just been taking a treatment for her health and is much better. Roy Hewsey has lost his job and he is borrowing A. J. H. brothers of Mrs. A. Mine Guse, a few days with us as her week off, a baptism and wife have moved to Dolby. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superfor to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Dark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "power"? Does the seem dull and work a crind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "best gland" and "most effective"排名前100. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be the most amazing activator over discovered. Combined with it are other toxic and vibrating elements of several products marketed improvement in a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is raised. The circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in every part. Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Such no money, but just your name and address, to the Re-Nu Laboratories, 200-1 gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. and a full-scale实验室. The test is completed, but the cost is $2 and business with the postman on delivery. If not deceived by the events at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about becoming this test offer. Mrs. C. P. Brown received a sprained ankle on Tuesday evening and has not been at this writing. Mrs. Kittle Owens returned home from Huckleberry, where she friends for the past, seven or eight years, to a few days ago for Denver, Colorado, to visit with Mrs. Kelley's brother, Alison, Koch, to attend the state convention last week. Mrs. Mahalia was after suffering three days with paralysis. She was to 30 years old. Beverly Mahalia is improving slowly. Master Paint week is after suffering three days with paralysis. Ceil Fleming purchased a last week. The C. M. E. church held the pastor of that church, Mrs. Cora Coneau hospital. She is doing nicely at this writing. Dr. B. A. McClennon and wife are at their home with a 5 o'clock dinner Saturday, in honor of Dr. Cognita. The father please see Mrs. C. P. Brown at their home with a 5 o'clock dinner. Dr. F. Scott, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tession have moved back to Murray, Ms. and Mr. Dodson last Monday. When in the city you are welcome to all services at the Mr. Olive Baptist church, the church has been the busiest station. Baptist was administered Sunday, Louis Hardman, is much improved. Mrs. Robert Moore moved to the city last week from Perry, Rowland, Mrs. W. J. Norman entered Priscilla Art Club Friday. Everyone is cordially invited to attend all services at the E. White Hall. Mr. Thomas, master. The regular monthly meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held on Wednesday evening at the A. M. F. church. Rev. J. A. Duncan returned Saturday from Athelism, where he attended the Baptist State Convention. Mrs. Mary Clay is reported imposed on the W. Hurt and Margaret Norman as a day of the third month of the night in Japan. Mr. Mrs. G. W. Burr, the first of the two. Priscilla, in April on October 22, the Mission Children will meet with Mrs. J. A. Duncan next Thursday afternoon. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newshops. If they do so it is at their own risk. Itching, Sc Burning, Itching, Scaly Scratching and burning skin, must be torture is so great. The dull, thro sores—the mussy ding— The aching to muscles— And that half-feeling— All are caused need medicine to and make your blo Prescription Ctor'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 Gout, Seratica, Lumbage, Lane Bark, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Lema, Chronic Sore, and similar ailments arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal wounds, it is soaked and also cold results in the blood, and arts almost directly use the disease. Contains no opium, murabla, ether, atycline or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not len- cited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TN. PRICE 25¢ Plough 2225 LIVER PILLS --- By Walter Gordon Jr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- KANSAS KANSAS Baxter Springs, Kans. 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 INDIANA The waivers of the French Lick Springs Hotel showed deep regret and heartfelt sympathy for their fellow worker, Capt. David Ike, third waiter of the dining room department, whose mother died in Indianapolis, Ind., October 6. A beautiful loral offering was sent in the name of the waivers and also a letter of condolence was sent to the family, Charlie Dean, Chicago, Ill., head waiter of the Grand Hotel, Bt. Springs, Ark., spent a few days in the valley as the guest of Churchill Henderson. The burning of babyton, the most historic waivers, quarters in America, October 5 will be long remembered. This and the closing of the great Brown Hotel makes a topic for lots of discussion among the men. The N. A. A. C. P. of this place had the next largest membership in the spring dife, Indianapolis having the largest. We feel the largest for we are the smallest town having a branch in the state. Kakama Lad Gonnerville, Ind. Miss Carrle Huey, teacher in the North Vernon schools, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huey, Miss Helen Lattebine and Herbert Morris were Inflampolia visitors Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen and Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman were Munnele visitors Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Veyt and baby are visiting Mrs. Vest's people in Asheville, N.E., Robert, Fiskey, who has been combined to his home with lagrique. Is able to be out again. Mrs. Robert Elgry has taken up her sewing classes for the season. The Iev, C, S, Brown, pastor of the A. M.E. church, preached a very insuring sermon for the raster and members of the Mr. Zion Raptist church Sunday afternoon. The free-will rally held at the Mr. Zion Raptist church Sunday brought in about $10.00. South Bend, Ind Rev. Ceder has greatly improved and is able to be on again. The St. Pierre season on Friday, October 7, at the home of Miss Lissy Wright on K. Madison in Springfield, Ill. where he will visit his relatives. Leon Ceder has made extensive efforts to help those in ill health to enjoy a temporary shop, & Fah, a new arrival in our city, has taken up his waiter. Miss Jessie Kaufman moved to Columbus, Ind., where she visited her many friends and relatives. The Literary Art Research Club at the home of W. Manning, 652 Dia And Swellings and rubbing your itching, run you almost crazy, the and rubbing pain of ulcerous discomfort of daily dress- ture of your bones and and sick, "tired-all-the-time" by poisoned blood. You throw these poisons out of pure, rich and red. 2223 was for years a doc-blood and rheumatic dis- thousands healthy and so 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. is also fine for sick wills caused by constipa- the blue tin box—25c. Action Dept. 2, The 2223 is, Tenn., for free sam- which tells you all about ment for blood and rheu- a 1922 Almanac. --- A Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? Will YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in case and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and grudge 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. GET THIN REDUCE WEIGHT EASILY Stop worrying about your over-stoutness. Take Korean, follow the simple, health-improving Korean system and it is positively guaranteed you will lose 10 to 60 pounds or even more—whatever amount of superfluous fat you need to be rid of—or this self-treatment will cost you nothing as we offer Cash Refund Guarantee. It is in every box of Korean tables, and it will be delightful, steady reduction and to boost healthier younger appearance, more active and attractive; to gain real beauty. The shadow pictures hypothetically show appearance before and after successful reduction. This method is also guaranteed to be perfectly harmless. Who else uses KOREN tables and follow Korean system are astonished at the reduction—after all also fails. Recommended by numerous physicians and by very many persons who have reduced their weight. A prominent Philadelphia, George Reynolds, Welton Avenue, lost 20 lbs. the first month and continue using Norcin until he reduced 44 lbs. Mrs. J. B. Hansen, L. G. Patrick, Niland, want to reduce 8 lbs. and did so in two weeks. Miss Ray lost 69 lbs. An Albany business man, P. G. Drew, lost 65 lbs. in 3 months. Many say "fat seems to melt away," or "measurements decrease like magic," etc. Many report an average loss of 5 to 12 lbs. monthly. Why not YOU? Get a small box of Norcin tabulas (presumed Norcin) at any drug counter. Buy Norcin at the drug counter of a department store. Or, write us enclosing $1.00, cash, check or stamps, and we will mail you a box in plaid wrapper. Begin reducing now! Become this thin and carry it. New Book "Brown Weight Weightly" gives help with money refund guarantee and testimonials, all in plain wrapper, on green. Cut this advertisement into a single sheet. This change of a lifetime to improve yourself marvelously. Remember: get KOREN tabulas. Address: After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the skin that looks smooth. Stone-White takes off the skin and leaves the face looking like a real person. Harmless. A wonderful beauty wash. Bulbs tissue. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash. $1.25 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach. 60c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. WANTED—A man capable of earning $4,000 a year. Must be man now holding responsible position, aggressive, have some selling sense and organizing ability, have good education. Must be able to train man and get results. Our proposition has possibilities unlimited for the man who wants to make good. Address, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDEIT. mond avenue, Wednesday evening, October 8. A delightful program includes a dance for a banquet on November 11 at Kaldal's restaurant at 105 W. Washington street and is doing nicely. Miss Carly Jarra and her brother, Miss Elizabeth, visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan, 1019 Indiana avenue, and the death of her brother. Have the Chicago Defender delivered to you at 1019 W. Washington, by P. L. Smith, 1019 W. Washington. Newcastle Ind The W. F. M. S. met in the home of the University to change from the Indiana conference to the Lexington conferences. He voted to change from the Indiana conference to the Lexington conferences. Khalil brown on Thursday. Wim Holland land spent the week-even in Richmond. He attended the conference. O. Saturday. They also same day attended the conference and Dallas Wednesdays were the Sunday guests of O. and Mrs. Eller Hill Terce Haute, Ind. Queen Father Chapter No. 5, O. K. S., will be visiting to this city a great religious of a Race, on November 7, at the Fire Baptist church, Mrs. Caitlin Davis of last week and spent one main with Mrs. Fannie Brown and Mrs. Lillen of Elm street left for Athens, Ala. to visit churches and spend time with her. Mrs. Burke held his first meeting of the year with Mrs. Burke president, Henry Murray, made a welcome address. The election of office, foundation, also president, Henry Murray, made a secretary, Jean Burhart, assistant secretary, Chaundt, artiste, Ari Parker, news reporter and planner, full carrion, parents' and teachers' Association, teachers' and teachers' Association, booker Washington school, Sunday. October 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lyles of relatives and friends last week. There will be a debate and entertainment at the Sarco Street church, Friday evening. October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Frost of Mrs. Murray, editor of the American of Education and the American of Education and Thursday, October 7. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. George Holland, Miss Ervangeline Harris, Mrs. Ellen Burke, hospital last Saturday evening. The funeral was held at Allen church at Highland Lawn. The Sewing Which Will When YOU Will YOU have won ind- ment of a small part of live in ease and comfort will you throw away tumities today and drub of the poor old people a Make Your Money Ease Wonderful Opportunity Now to KARAIRA CHEMICAL COM- PANY TODAY for full infi- dividends. Address Nile Queen O Dept. B, 3423 Indian GET THE REDUCE WEIGHTS Stop worrying about your over- Korina. follow the simple health-im- pact and by positively conduct it 60 pounds or even more—whatever fluous fat you need to be rid of—or will cost you nothing as we offer Cas- tee! It is in every box of Korina. Measures and weigh yourself now; ful, steady reduction and to become in appearance by positively to and beauty. The shadow pictures hypo- penance before and after successful This method is also guaranteed to less. Many who use KORIN ta- Korein system are astonished at the all else fails. Recommended by ma- nual and very many people who be- Korea Use STONE Makes You WH After you have tried all others use x for a large wash, replace dead skin and leaves the face looking wonderful beauty wash. Ruffles tissue 100 Agen Stone-White Beauty Wash, $1.25 a b STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. $4,000 WANTED—A man capable of be man now holding respons some selling sense and organ Circle of Fourteenth and Oak Street church, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, October 31, X and Mrs. K. G. Simpson, M. Hazel Broady, Mrs. K. G. Simpson, M. Hazel Broady, Mrs. K. G. Simpson, M. Hazel Broady, to Broach on Sunday. Normal students were given a reception on Friday at Fourteenth and Oak Street church. CONNECTICUT Bridgeport, Conn. Saturday, 8. 1. 2018, a residence of Mrs. W. H. Collier, a beautiful birthday party was given in honor of Miss Wittimee Yeans. Mrs. F. A. Hartwood was given a fun event to be given to Greenwich Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haker. Mrs. Andrew Goodman and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy motored to Dane, the same day, and the two were enjoyed. Mrs. S. Favre left the past week to reside in Ocala. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Winn, since they were the same day. Mr. Miss Durbyb Weck entertained with a dinner party on October 2. Those women were Mr. and Mrs. Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kennedy. Mrs. Walter Brown, after stounding a month's vacation to the New York City and his�. Chairman in Colder, Mr. and Mrs. Winn, reported some, re-setting a line vacation in every way. E. S. Mitchell of Ocala, F. E. one of the best-selling 남녀. The most-well-looking was the best-selling Mr. and Mrs. Winn, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. W. New York City visiting Mrs. and Mrs. New York City visiting Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Brown of Brookton sent the weekend visiting his mother. Mrs. Winn and Mrs. A�noe was left on the week-end in New York City. Meeting was held on the 10th of May-中旬 in New York City. Visiting Mrs. Greenwell, unquestionably and Mrs. Winn had the great part of the time of the year. Courtesy of the life of the children, Col. P. P. Collier, Bank K of P. is planning a series of dances for the winter nights, to be announced later. One day-21st the Uniform Carrier was will be confered on several candidates. MISSISSIPPI Prof. Adam Hunter left last week for Jackson to teach in La Crosse. Prof. Adam Hunter left last week for Kingston and Weston left Saturday for St. Louis. Also left are Dr. Myrle Shinckin and Mintle Mae Moore left for school at the University. Ms. Myrle Shinckin is here writing her daughter, Ms. Stiepins. Miss Irene Williams left for Jackson and Wilde Allison are running for governor of Mississippi. Mrs. Wilde Allison is day for Ewell and Amble Boxing Park. I YOU Be U Are Old? Independence by wise invest- your earnings? Will you get from your income? Or, your money and oppor- gage through life like many all about you? Earn Dividends For You To Own Shares in The Expanded PANY. An Unusual Investment. Formation. Ask about guaranteed Corporation, Inc. a Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` Philadelphia, George Reynolds, Welton lbs. the first month and continue using reduce 60 lbs. Mrs. J. B. Husen, lbs. the second month and continue using Niland, wanted to reduce 8 lbs. andeks. Miss Ray lost 60 lbs. An Albany F. G. Drew, lost 60 lbs. in 3 months, seems to melt away," or "measureol like magic," etc. Many report an 5 to 12 lbs. monthly. Why not YOU? Foreign tables (presumed Foreign) at any do not酒 will get it for you. For buy as or atr, we will mail you a box in a reducing new. Become thin and stay sol Weight Happily} gives help to be maitained with an unrest. Cut this advertisement for free. It does not lose PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro- mise A Full Growth of Hair; Will He Restore THE WREATH VITALITY AND THE BODY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry, and Wet, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Palling of the hair, in the hair, or any Trouble, we want you to try our service. We are glad to offer you the best hair grower. The remedy contains medical pro- priets and is designed to stimulate the hair, helping nature to do its work. We will loan of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and thick hair is the Natural Color. Can be given to its Natural Color. Can be given to its Natural Color. Price, Set by Zell, $oo. 8. D. LYONS, General Agent. 31d N. Carson, 10th Avenue, City, OH. 100 sq. ft. for postage. AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pest Control Oil, 1 Price Gram and Directions for Spelling. $2.00. 20c extra for postage. WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colored headaches, Cordless chargers, Bellevue Indication Immediate! TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Bellevue, Medicine, Co., Memphis MADE TO MEASURE 197 Express Posting Prepaid Guaranteed for 2 years solid material, three point area. Works well in all weather conditions. Wor- kshop is 60' W. by 40' E. through the following. AGENTS WANTED WANTED. DO OR speak in your interview. No experience necessary. Write today for our BIG FREE - DUEFIT with dozens of the finest styles and attractive furnishings on a phone line. In the meantime, please WASHINGTON YALOODING CO. Dade, KS 6372 Charge, Illinois Pollution Can Be Relieved In 1994 James of the Last Chance said he had developed his first stंक in 1994. He was a student at the University of New York. FREE COOK Doctors will write a big new book, The Treatment and Prevention of Diseases in Children. It tells what has been done to treat these diseases. Doctors have the greatest doctor in the world to be praised by the public. He will send his work to France if they will send only 200 in current help to patients, regardless of where he will be seen. Write the Last Chance Medicina Co. Dept. 9, 51 E Jst St., Chicago, IL. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fra- niture Joining the 1888, $500, Sunday. $125. Nick and Ariel Petens, $150. $160 and a Beautiful Monroe Monument. A. Williams, Supreme President, 438 Dst. Thirty-first Street, Cincinnati, surrey, 184 West Washington street, Chicago. Married Bishopship of Redding, Respous- sion, Education, Good Look- ing, Good Health, Good Gentleman Antiquity to Murray, Many Have Wealth EQUAL EBIGHS For All A- dults EQUAL CARE For Particulars EQUAL CARE For All 31 East Woodbury Street, Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. KNIFE-PISTOL Pocket Lattie for every day needed for encouragement, for encouragement for pocket latties for S.S.C. Pay the money you need to guarantee. Please enter your name and the ID number. D. OBRIDGE TROY A. WINNEMAN INF. L. E. POLHEMUS CO. Miami, Arizona LOOK BOYSI Ree Wing RECCELL HABB BOAT Will Go. Cleansse litter gray safe blues litter gray safe blues litter gray safe blues Bowl for Pomade Bowl for Pomade NME PERCELL pomade alum Ato. Chicago. Percell Hate Stranglittener Soap Will do. Cleaner Scrap bar black Saline to scalp or hair Newal to foe female Soup. S1.G. Avant wanted. MME. PERCELL 2400 Calumet Aro, Chicago. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE short breathing relieved In a few hours: as well as reduced in a few dures: as well as cushion. Chilum Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. CO., Atlanta, Ga. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMN --- UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. CY LORD JEFF Washington, J. C., et al., 11, 1987. "They're not a man," said not at the Landest place, "it's in the Washington public schools." Senate King of Utah, a member of the district committee, has addressed a letter to Senator Bill, chairman of that committee, asking for an increase in the number of students in the school, and a letter to be reported to an American College of Law, to be one concerning Dr. Frank Washington, Sr., superintendent of schools. Below is an excerpts from the letter of Senator King, "Complaints have been made to me by citizens of the District, relating to the following matters, and I respectively suggest that you give them each attention as you feel them. You have a right to be told that Mr. Ralston, superintendent of schools, has spent nearly $10,600 to elude the western High school into a community center, and that he is discussing the educational features and is promoting extraneous matters." The enrollment in the night schools has been limited to 2,500 for this school year. The joint show is to run the 7-week series of activities for the night schools and give the chance in certain centers rather than to use up the money rapidly and be forced to close the large number of schools that might have been opened in a few months. In five years the enrollment of 1,000 High school has shown a 150% increase, so that now all students 1,500 students are crowded into a building with accommodations for both Learner and Student. In case of any increase in the number of high school teachers, it is said that the "double shift" system for classes may have to be reported to an American College of Law, and not at the Landest place. Personal Profferions. Organization Offering For my best Electric BELT TO WORK Dear Eleanor, I am so happy to be with you. I love you. I will always be with you. Union Station Notes. Douglas J. Johnson, foreman of the Red Cans, is visiting his brother, Theodore Johnson, at Whimman, NJ, for ten days. Leroy Barbour, Marian Johnson, Toy Crawford and Joseph Spitzgs at attended the world's series in New York. Lina Dean Tyler, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Bishop for a week, left for Ruckerville Friday to visit her sister, Arthur Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran arrived home after an extended trip through the West. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, entertained as their guest at Goshend, New York. John Goshend of Goshend, S. C. The R-cap porters association will have a meeting for. It is earnestly hoped that President Clinton Mitchell will preside. Vice-president Holds has been exonerated. Mr. Childs is taking a short trip through Virginia while on the third trip. Major Jackson will act in his place, instead of putting two hours on the front. Theatrical Thoughts. Several of Washington's citizens enjoyed a rare trial at noon by a court of a woman through the courtyard, a manager Walter Pinchbea, the principal of what is proved to be a heart-gripping picture of the truest sentiment and sentimentality, "The old Nest," and coloring were forecast in the vocal prelude, an offering curled "I Want My Sammy" rendered by that artist, Mrs. Louise Brown. At the close of the photo exhibition Prof. George William Cook, Howard University, spoke briefly. Some of the things he said were: "The equipment of this wonderful picture is very nice, and I have added years it is but a reproduction of our experiences." On the other hand, an box her girl could see the film without being better and of the same time more impressive of a mother's feelings and love. Among those present were Mrs. Malone Gibson, Mrs. Amy Orne and son, Prof. and Mrs. Annalas Chen, Mrs. Caroline Harris, Mrs. John C. Zubel, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Ann Tate, Mrs. Ann Tate, Mrs. Mary Tate, Mrs. Ibbin Russell, Miss Mary Tate, Mrs. Ibbin Russell, Miss Danielle Hesse, Rev. and Mrs. Wallace W. McCasey, Rev. Frank Gregory and wife and daughter, Mrs. Violent B. Warthold, Mrs. Atha Harred, Mrs. A. L. Chestnut, Mrs. Robert West, Misses�es Simone, Mrs. C. Reed, Mrs. Mercedes Rector, Mrs. Nixon, and J. Lee C. Chestnut, represent at the "Margeo Defender." Hotel Happenings. ILLINOIS Sparta, III. Mr. Woodson has returned home after a long illness. Mr. Birmingham, Mrs. Oleigh O'Grady and Mr. Birmingham, Miss Oleigh days' visit with her relatives. Mr. Woodson is visiting her brother bonded is visiting her brother in Oparea III There were five numbers taken in the game on Sunday. Kobe is first, Kyungsoo is second, Hwang is third, Seoul is second, last, watermelon is first to her friends Saturday. Nov. 11 St. Sequoia is able to be out accessibly Mitch is able to visit his grandmother. Mitch is visiting his grandmother. Alton, Ill. Mrs. Maddie White of Allen was interrupted by Mrs. M. Seabury is in Chicago visiting her husband, Dr. Robert, to attend the grand old idea. He went on to visit the Chicago area. There was a large afternoon at the Beverly Cooking Summit. The Rivets were to be in the office this month. WARNING: People are hereby warned not to pay their subscription fees on their own risk. THE PRAIRIE STATE Quincy, III. Mrs. Thomas Monday and Mrs. E. N. Murrll and her son spent a few days in St. Louis, Mo., last week. While in that city they were guests of Prod. and Mrs. E. M. Malone at Prod College. Mrs. E. M. Malone and Mrs. Murrll were there, she will spend three weeks with her husband, David Cook. Thursday the Willing Workers' Club of Eighth and Rlim strength-Church held its meeting at the parochial: The following day the willing workers' club of Mrs. Ella Smith, president; Mrs. R. N. Murrell, vice president; Mrs. Florence E. Cook, secretary; Mrs. Rita Hammond, assistant secretary; Mrs. Sarah Shumaker, the principal of the school. Mrs. Murrll served light refreshments. The next weekly meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert Humphrey. Captain W. W. is has been combined to his work. Mr. E. N. Murrll is present at a函数 of sickness. Dr. Harold Swinberg, who is in charge of the radium institute of Quilney, delivered an address before the Culture Club Oct. 9. There was a rally at Wyman's chapel. A group of members of the National Power's rallies conference claims, Company K. L. N. C., had a splendid drill at their Friday night meeting. Rev. Mr. Hurd of Canton, Mo., preached for the congregation of Union Raysists. Mr. E. E. E. was the most international ministers' union with near twenty-five members representing ten of the larger denominations. Rev. W. Raeie is the vice president and Rev. N. Murrll is secretary-treasurer. Mr. E. E. E. is the vice president of the Quilney preachers (united to agreed to their brothers in the ministry every recognized as is shown to others of like ability). John Vinson is rapidly completing his work. Mr. E. E. E. is the next to the Loohe Young, sister spending six weeks in Hot Springs, Ark., returned to Quilney, Oct. 5. Galesburg, IL Mrs. Mac Caitlin Greene, 527 West First street, and Mrs. Junita Brown entertained the Phillis Whittle Club. The house was well-tended, and the entertained by Mrs. Ella Brown, leave your orders for the Belender at 527 West First street or phone 1723 Rose If you want to get the first installment of the story, "The House Behind the Cedars." Mrs. Silas Brown has received the deed to her property and is now lying in her home at 524 South Hill Street, and the house is being built. The Thurman and children have returned from six weeks' visit in Kentucky. Fletcher Coleman motored to Missouri last week to visit his mother. The Aeslandnes Tiffin Williams, Lottie Fisher, Kate Johnson and Lola Young and daughter were on a hunting trip and been there for a number of seasons. The Middlessex Predecent of the District Federation of U.S. W. C., will be in our city of 29, the guest of the Phyllis Wheatley and Progressive Women's Club. The Treasurer Aid will have a Halloween social at Allen Chapel Friday, Oct. 25. Under the direction of Mrs. Lincoln Meltzman, president of Knox Vogtosa, T.C., the State of Virginia, will be presented at the Second-Baptist church. The stars of the Second Baptist church are working for the last rally of the year. Kindly help the Second Baptist church go over the top out. 21. Our undebtedness is 560. 315. Eva T. Dean was entertained at the home of Mrs. M. J. Hotts while in the home of Mrs. M. J. Hotts, while in Almonmouth motored to our city and spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Patter. Bloomington, Ill. The N. A. A. C. P. gave an entertainment at the R. of 1. hall Friday, Oct. 1. There were interesting numbers on the program. The Miller twins played a duet, which was very interesting. Henry Coleman, 49. East Market street, is conveyancing splendidly. Richard Tate made a very good showing at the Boomington High school football game. Friday, Oct. 7. with Peoria Central Rooker T. Menderls and Miss Frances Leggies were married last week and are living here in Bloomington. Mrs. Chee and Lorenza Young gave an entertainment at the A. M. E. church Thursday night, having a contest of cake running between Mrs. McTracky and Mrs. Ella Davison, with Mrs. McCracken winning the cake. She turned in松露 and Mrs. Davison 16. Mrs. Davison got the second cake. Rev. V. W. Smith, pastor of A. M. E. church, is preparing for conference, which convenes in a champaign this month. James A. Kirsey was visiting in Chicago on Sunday. The revival has been at Mr. Peigham church and will continue for three weeks. Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Rose Knight were visiting in Poria the last week. The N. A. A. C. P. will give a concert at the Fraternity hall on Friday evening. Decatus, Uf Imperial Quarter, Kansas City, Mo. Missouri church on the 6th floor. Miss Grace Goldblatt entertained a number of guests at the church will give a lunch on Sunday. Missouri church on the 6th floor. Miss King Taylor returned to the city having spent one turnout from Chicago Saturday, having visited the Missouri Museum during the unexpected burial in history of the city. It has no parallel. American Legion night club, digit abstrait, double squared formation, Missouri Museum, two minutes passing a given point. Nearly double in time. The University J. A. G. Ellen weekday evening, be- cante, Mrs. Jay Woodson, Misses her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wheats, her sister-in-law at Market Park West, and Mrs. Georgia Lloyd spent Goldblatt is able to be out again, has been confined to her room several Springfield, Ill Mrs. Hazel Harrison,量化，所知，in enjoyable musical at Lincoln school auditorium Thursday. A. Mckel was easily for her being here. The Jubilee Singers rendered a concert at Zion Baptist church. To a good-sized house, Miss Vamon and her mother attended the annual conference of the A. M. E. church at Champaign last week. The Defenders can be had from newsboys and at the following places: 1201 and 221 East Washington street and 1009 South 15th Street. If you desire them in the Defender write and mail them to the Illinois Conservatory, 1201 East Washington street, or telephone Main Street. Defenders are also on sale here. Advertising rates will be given to request-must be paid in advance. Clinton, WI Rev. Rongmeng Dongman was able to fill his putat Sunday. Among Williams's patient of the Missionary Society, and Victor Carlin's secretary, are preparing to attend the annual conference at the campaign. III. October 25. Joseph Williams is continued to his home by chomation. Walter Carter and wife were. Deacon visitors Sunday. Mrs. Floris Tomms is on the sick list. There was a large crowd at the home party of George Lee, 545 K. North street Saturday evening. Arno Williams and Shirley Lee attended the Legion convention in Deacon Monday. Walter Carter and wife have purchased a two-room cottage on E Johnson street. McCrory brothers motored to the city. THE time to watch the A healthof the gilemost exuding life is entering young womanhood. Much depends upon the proper functioning of the organs of elimination. Let no false modesty interiere with it. If you detect the slightened energy to constipation, by signs of billousness, headache or restlessness check it with a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It works gently, is free from gripping, and contains no recolours. Both can be had at any drug store, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. Just try it! HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxative at this moment let me send you a Half Owned Trial Hole of my Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE to that you will have it hardly when needed. Simply send your name and address to Dr. W. H. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monckville, Illinois. Write out to us. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER into which he could throw the other end of that rope. He stood quite a distance away from a boy and tied his wrists feet and arms to his body tight and fast so he could not get loose, without putting his hands on the box. We have never seen such a man, except the Lord, who is quite ill before. I pence Turner Graff is quite ill. Rev. John W. Washburn was one of the preachers in the Free-will rally at Olnstead last Sunday. Soth Young, who has been here while his brothers, Wayne, Greeley, Dr. Ripley and Sister Ida, has returned to his home in Utah, via Chicago. Aunt Mary, the son of the 18th-centuryabbie-born, had a bed sick. She does not improve very rapidly. Irod, Charles Ransom and wife came in home from their work. Friday evening and went back to it Sunday. Mrs. Mary M. Ransom, teacher of Grand Chalk, went to Martin last Saturday to attend the Tennessee conference. Mrs. Martha Hope went to Olnstead last Sunday. She went to the school at the first Saturday night about midnight. Wayne Young lost his turn by fire. Some of his mates, hegs and other stock were burned. Miss Myrtle Shadd went to Cairo to see her mother last Saturday and came back Sunday evening. Rev. George Wilson preached at his charge here at the Freewill church last Sunday night. It was not until yesterday that we saw him for every one that hour. I ever Bryant of Parks came over to our city last Sunday evening and was a guest of Mrs. Sifle Florell. Mrs. Barbara Richardson Wilson, of Centralia, is here on a visit to her brother, James Richardson, and also, Mrs. Gertrude Richardson Johnson. The members and friends of Mr. Oliver Baptist church have the foundation of their new church started. Miss Lucile Boyd is to be married tonight. Miss Thalia Esliman has returned from Britain, O. Mrs. Rosa Middleton will return this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gaines are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. S. Ranger, Edward Stevenson, who is seriously ill, was removed to the hospital. Mrs. Flavret Stevenson is home because of the illness of her brother, William Flavret, is still confined in the Oak Forest Sanitaryum. Mrs. R. P. A. de St. Mary school class gave a musical Thursday. Mrs. Francis Morton entertained the Aurora Culture club Thursday. The source of other- The school was the same time as the United Airlines remains quite ill at his home. Mrs. Thomas Hunter is sick. The school is not a small part of Thomas, in the father of Mrs. Hany Lewis, want to Chicago last week to a hospital for the treatment of his eyes. Queen Ethelred's Country at the school-in-Hall-Go-to-the-City at Shother's Hall-Go-to-the-City. Mrs. Clara Williams was in Chicago on business Friday. James Anderson, a Hinton-in-the-city and a study and with relatives. Crew-vice-Miss. Pishan-entertained twenty-five children Saturday afternoon in honor of the 19th Sunday. Mrs. Thomas L. Ingram, mother of Mrs. A. A. Hall, has been sick. James Miller is visiting relatives in the city after a two years absence in Texas and California. Elin, H. Watt, Haring and Carver Leach at teacher Miss. Haring, Miss. Pishan's birthday party at Aurora, Mrs. Rtaner Mitchell and Mrs. Grace Bell attended the Homeschool Day. Haring was an important member of the Second Estate church. Rev. J. S. Frookens has returned from Georgia, where he was a teacher. Miss. Haring is the first teacher of the school. Miss. A. O. O. O. presiding-elder of St. James A. M. E. Church, held his last quarterly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dick and the Havia's work guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Miss Patent and Miss Josephine Williams were also held in Haring's and also Miss. M. Liciae Young, teacher at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Mrs. Marissa Coelton visited the museum, Mrs. Marissa Coelton visited the museum, and other points on route from a doubled tour of the museum to the museum and now accompanied her to their home in Madison, Wisconsin, and now will visit the museum and at the residence of the Society and at the residence of the Society. FOOD-BEST ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTON CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Cures STOP Live A FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Why? It GROWS HAIR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTON CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST BE AN AGENT Send $1.75 for agent's outfit and start making money. BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $5.00 for first lesson, printed instructions and $3.00 premium free. (RETAIL PRICE) It keeps futu Hair Food (glain) strength..... $20 ground the futu Hair Food (glain)..... $20 standard futu Hair Food (glain)..... $20 vincess $5 COURSE BY MAIL. TERM SEEKS REASONABLE SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 4805 PHONE OAKLAND 243 "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straighten any head or rust, slumber or harsh hair in 15 minutes as desired and plait it with a machine, for any hair that location. Will he trim it to 7 weeks in a highly perfumed, soft lathering hair, for any hair that it trims. It trims remove. A germicide, and good it does not gum or tangle the hair; it back to former state. Looks better from countries to a former office. 25. The two together sent anywhere, made by DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2429 NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL straighten or hush hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, so it and plish. No hush hair make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "DAMASY" finish that will not wear off with only one application. Will but rem 1 to 7 weeks without pet-chewing. MADASASCO is a highly perfumed, soth lather-crème. Easy to wash out, easy to spread, makes a rich, for-my father. Is a straightener, sharpener and dandruff remover. A germ-wide, and good for other "CUTANEOUS" infections. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going "eay for the comb. No pulling or jerking necessary. Wash the hair no time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADASASCO is simply different from the rest. I believe, I have a large jar, enough to last from 5 months to a year. NOIT-of. a native perfumed jet black dressing. No. The two together sent anywhere. No. Special prices to hush and hush-wrecks or anyone beyond. It is a special way to wear. O'NEALL CHEMICAL COMPANY 2027 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone Calumet 3701. All Prairie State state must reach this office by Tuesday moon to insure publication. yesterday, Violet Carter appeared in a musical Thursday, October 12. It. H. Runnels was appointed co-editor for dollar money. Beginning October 10, you can get the defender from Howard Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Scott entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter at dinner Wednesday evening. The Missionaries will give a plate supper Monday, October 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Lee. There will be a supper at Rev. Wilson Jene home, Alexander Street, Salimath evening. O. Tippins was a Decatur visitor last week. George Edwards is making some improvements on his residence. E. Macon street. There will be a choir practice at the A. M. E. church Thursday evening. William Lewis was a Bloomington visitor last week. Sylvester Scott has been appointed class leader of the A. M. E. church. Mr. Evans and wife were the champion whilst players Saturday evening. Metropolis, III. Miss韦丝 Davis is visiting her nunt, Miss Lily Davis has returned to her home in St. Louis, and Miss Lynn has returned to her home in St. Louis, and friends and relatives. Mrs. Wylson's the baby contest and other contests. The baby contest and other contests. The church has week week was a marked success, and the $250 gold pieces were awarded as well. The $250 gold pieces were awarded as well. She is entitled to his home withlings. A teacher Lucie lacher that week was tendered. Waukenan, FI Mr. Frances Lloydsess is coy with puncuemba. She likes Franklin and also Lloydsess. He is Horace's *davis* of Milwaukee spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. He is in Chicago Towne to see Miss America Washington, D. C. to attend school in Washington, D. C. to attend school in Milwaukee and unarmed slowly. A dais was given by Oscar Tolles and Chicago American by Oscar Tolles and Cordendale, III Jacksonville, FL Mrs. II. II. DeWitt entertained the members of the West Side Art Club Friday afternoon at her home in South Ros�lsoo street in honor of Mrs. Ida McCreer and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Saunders, of Omaha, Neb. Miss Lee Merritt has returned to her home in Pittsdell. Ill. having been a patient at New Home Sanitarium for the weeks. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Nina Carey. Mrs. Jessie Eurghart of Greenfield was a visitor in the city the past week to attend the whist party given by her mother, Mrs. Mary Banks, at her home in North Diamond Street in honor of Mrs. McCreer and daughter. The Brotherhood of Mr. Emory Church held its memorial services Sunday evening and an interesting program was given by the members. The Imperial Jubilee Concert Company gave quite an interesting entertainment at Mr. Emory Church Monday evening and at Bethel Church Tuesday evening. Medinars Sadie Young, Jennie Freeman and Hatte Baldwin were hostesses to a reception Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Young, given in honor of Mrs. McCreer and daughter. Bulaski III R. W. Mittle of Dupont, IA, was born three weeks before his matriculation. He attended St. Louis Mo. church, Ile. Tuesday for St. Louis Mo. church, Ile. Tuesday for St. Louis Mo. church, in that city clock IA, 12-14, Mrs. Myrle Turner died Monday morning at the Georgia Butter Company in Missoula. Missoula Vocie Hall and Chalmiree Migger Youth and Music Hall, Ms. Georgia Butter Company in Missoula Vocie Hall, after which they met in the Youth and Music Hall, host of FIRST St. John Ambulance training Sunday, and rededited to work elsewhere. James Parker is appointed active of the Classical Opera or a session in Exonant. Hear Hall is Grand Chain, W Mrs. Jemile Washington, who has been in the music industry for 25 days, retired last Saturday when No. 21 inning Locker Coach, known as "Trees gave some free open air street performances which are just so fun," said. It made it everything better, said it made it everything better. "The Year Round" Cures Diseased Scalps STOPS FALLING OUT n. Take full course by mail. Study at home. 10. Graduate receives a diploma and $500 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write it. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandru- ment, whitens, gives color and promotes an anxious skin. It gives the 80 box can- vies. $6 extra for postage. Jollet, III. Harvey. III Aurora, Ill. State, Ill Mounds, III. BE YOURSELF AGAIN PE-RU-NA WILL HELP YOU The chances are that you are suffering from catarial poisons which have gone all over your system resulting in loss of weight, strength, nerve force and ambition. Systemic catarrth acts that way. The poisons have accumulated faster than the organs of the body could throw them off, the human machinery has become clogged to the point of breaking down and the general health collapses. There is in every case a attack on the mucous surfaces preventing What is needed is a remedy of tonic proactive that will invigorate the whole body. For fifty years I the Herman's Peruana has been performing that service for millions. Desired especially for all forms of cataract and catarial poisoning of Peruana is very direct and solitary as is treated by many users. The great success of Peruana in such cases is worthy of your attention. SALESMEN AND BUYERS WANTED! TO BUY AND SELL LOTS AND RUNCALOWS 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. Harris and children, who have spent the summer visiting relatives in the South, have returned to the city to live. Mrs. Martha Paegan has been indisposed the past week. Miss Thekla Place is visiting friends in Chicago. The Woman's Monday Opportunity Club met with the newly elected president, Mrs. Roma Taylor. Several benefits are planned for those who are in need, and Sunday, October 20, "Women's Day" will be observed at which time the obscretist president, Mrs. Allie Beatty, of Calvo, and delegates who attended the state meeting, will be present and address the middle, E. C. Hamilton and Nash Johnson of Mounts, Charles Rice of Mount City, and A. A. Martin, Sr., Jr. W. B. Beatty left for Chicago and Exavation, where they attended the Grand Lodge of Mars in session. Plagim Rest facet church held a rally Sunday at which three Rev. North, pastor of Lane C. M. E. church preached. Rev. J. W. Wiley also presided in the services and 1004 was co WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis --- Deloit, WI Mrs. Mary Huzard of 1293 Bread street gave a chicken dinner at the Bethel A. M. E. church Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert of Tobago, C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Briscoe of 5% St. Paul Avenue, Mrs. Victoria Handy is very much improved. There will be a 2 o'clock supper at Bethel A. M. E. church Tuesday evening, given by Mrs. Julia West and Mrs. C. H. Fountain. Friends of Mrs. Clara Milla will be pleased to know that she is better. Laymore Johnson of 197 St. Lawrence Avenue gave a party Saturday afternoon in honor of her 11th birthday. The N. A. A. E. held a very interesting meeting Sunday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. Evans was the speaker of the day. IOWA Council Bluffs, Iowa Mrs. Ward has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Cooper has returned to Pam. Kan. Mrs. Mary Moore is visiting her relatives in New York. Mrs. Kan. and Mr. and Mrs. Chichele Reeves. Toddland connect given at the Taherehland. The twin City land was 2 success. OURSELF AGAIN NA WILL HELP YOU If you are suffering from entarral poisons over your system resulting in loss of weight and confusion, Systemic entarral acts that are accumulated faster than the organs of them off, the human machinery has be- stant of breaking down and the general health Use a attenuation of the mucous surfaces present- ing of the vital organs. Of balsa preserving that will invigorate the whole man and cleaning up the stagnation. Peru-nan has been inactive just that service fully for all forms of entarral and entarral poison- sion, a very direct and satisfying as is touted by many. OUR CENTS FOR BOOK ON CATARRH. THE PE-RU-NA CO. Columbus, O. U. S. A. TABLETS OR LIQUID THE LADY OF THE MIDDLE EAST AND BUYERS WANTED! LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE AND FLORENCE ESTATES best and most reputable land dealers in in your town, no matter where, have he. They know, being Philadelphia and Camden, cost- ood of $30,000,000, is now being built. on write. 550 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 192 "Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Ruptura After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collins sailed the seas for many years, and many years later that room forced him to put only remain ashore, but soon he found another vessel, the tried doctor, after doctor and tria after trust, be must other subjects to a dangerous and abhorrent condition or die. He did either. He cateched himself more. "Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Have To Be the Same as the Same Person You Be Included In Trust." It is simple, easy, safe and inexpensive every captured person in the world can have a copy of the book selling all about how he cured himself, and treating him to a treatment in their own home, without any troubles. The book and m-detains are any picture curator-surior who will call out the below coupon. But send it down this paper. FREE RUPTURE COOK AND REUSE CURDON. Cust Writer: John Cust Waterman, N.Y. Please send me your FREE Rupstress card, and any obituation on my part whatever. Name Address The most wonderful discovery of the age, if you want long, beautiful hair, use REGNALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It cheers the hair of dandrum, stains the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the food and leads new life into it. Every one fully guaranteed. Rakim Foods, Inc. Rakim Food to brighten the complexion, 250 Pressing Oil, 100c. All six by mail. 12.10. You can take BEGINAL, PRE- TERM, or TERMITE by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address. The Report Laboratory. Cabinetary. All our wings are hand-made and striply to order —from maker waters. WIGS ```markdown ``` Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair good. We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. See for your fashion. Home. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150, Eta. D. New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper SUCCESS & HAPPINESS No matter what your condition in life may be, you can improve it. A wonderful little book, it tells you how to achieve success in friendship, love, marriage and business, now to do it, and how to secure happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal maxima and strengthen the willpower. It tells you how to influence people to act as you desire. It reveals how to obtain good results. It gives plus directions how to do it, your own happiness is all in your own life. It says: There is a good life. There is a little book and a few other things helping him to make a good life. You can help your family to start. People's help is for them. Full direct access to use the helping hand is now available for this order. Tell yourी people about this special offer. Send it to me. I'll start on the 1st. Order from OS. MAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 469 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. S13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2909-11, Goodyear Wg. Kansys City, Mo. It is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each facility who will show and recommend it to friends. You want one, write today. 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. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 RESUL Poems for Yo Poems for Your Scrap Book THEY ARE AT IT STILL By Edna Perry Booth Albusine and burning and lynching: Oh, God! They are at it still, And we wonder as we read and weep If they are at it still, What have these people of color done To be hounded day by day, To be scourged by hands that spare a deg, To make them manly, manly, Can we stand by, the rest, Seeing these crimes, and not protest? Who sought and bought, and brought them Out of their sun-sided land? Who put them to work without trying To know them, or understand? To try to wrest them to those shore And now that they have come, For God's sake treat them decently In the South and in the North, Of what have you in the South to Iraq Since you couldn't even be true to the flag? Albusine and burning and lynching: You're combsballs--you're not men! God needs to change your brutal hearts Before you'll be human again. If it stares you yellow dog Or he hides the horse you ride, You'd plug a lot of scattered lead In the sky, And yet three men of darker hue Are lynched by things as base as you. There isn't a crops now Annie is an these crim If you plant the roots You can't reap soo And if you sow injustice You'll reap a harvest For three to four years Who'll nurture your he O South, you had best of It's a question of right. O South, you had best spell your murd-ring home! Is a question of right, and the answer is "God." CHATTANOOGA PREPARES FOR BIG RACE MEETING Washington, D. C., Oct. 14. The spring sessions of the Southern Educational and Sociological Congress will provide opportunities to be the most important and the largest mixed meeting social workers and educators over all in the health, the society and the communities health, race, education and church. It is probable that General Foch, the President of the Congress, will present the Raws Religious Commission has Dr. J. H. Dillard for a chairman and Prof. J. M. Gandy for secretary. Among the members of the Commission are Robert S. McCulloch, are Robert S. Abbott, director of the December, and Roscoe Cunning Summers, both of whom are members of the Commission. Dr. H. M. Nelson is the Race representative on the governing board. BOY KILLED EN ROUTE TO SCHOOL BY MOTOR TRUCK Buffaloohia, Pa. Oct. 16, His-Laws Arthur Uley, 71, died by a automobile truck while on his way to work on October 5 at 10am, on the fourth seventh street and Fountain avenue. The child was picked up and carried to the Roosevelt Memorial hospital, where he was later sent to the morgue. The child was not missed by his parents until after school, and upon arriving, the child had been run over. He identified the body of the law as that of Uley, who was driving cost on the avenue, which is contrary to traffic regulations. He is being held by the police without ball to await the copers. CROWBAR AND BOTTLE ENTER SPAT OVER AFRICA Washington, D.C., Oct. 14. A crowlwar and a battle were called into play to settle an argument between Baltimore and Baltimore as to which country ruled Africa - England or America. Baltimore contended that England ruled the dark continent, whereas Parker argued that Americans' citizens were from Mt.ria. America must be the ruling nation. The discussion ended in the police court when Baltimore had been struck with a crowlwar. The latter charmed that Baltimore struck in the face with a bottle of both men were discharged because both men were discharged because both men were to learn who struck the first blow. BUY BRAZIL COFFEE A fact not generally known to coffee drinkers is that Brazil produces a large volume of coffee output of the world. The Brazilian American Coffee Importer, 183 N.W. Avenue, Miami, Florida, has a large part of the Brazilian output, the product being known as the Coffee Plant. Mr. Plant manager, in charge of large parts of the Brazilian output, is shipped them directly from the plantations, posted in the international quantification system, directly to consumers. It is a plan which allows the distribution to be made at a minimum cost, with the maximum world import. Our people in Chicago also advantage of this proposition, anxiety, but at the same time the will be getting the finest grade of coffee for whom we know locally, is the need for the Brazilian American Coffee Importer. His to help communicate to you, be able to give you full information regarding the mode of purchase. Give him a ring. It will be your interest to do so. - Adv. No. 5 CHICAGO'S PLEASANT HOTEL Idlewild, 33d and Wabash avenue, is Chicago's most pleasant hotel, lo- cated on the east side of the eleva- tive roads and car lines, just fifteen minutes' ride to the "Toon and railroad stations. Electric lime, bath steam, and a warm winter quarters without dining for yourself are re- sponsible rates. It is the sincerer de- gree of the man-made amenities and serv- ice that may be had for the same cost or less in any other first class hotel in Chicago. Idlewild has superior food at extremely low prices, also a magnificent dining room, excel- ent food at extremely low prices, and a magnificent hotel. 30 East 31st street, or write to information—Adet. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Roose Automobile school is now in full session. Come in now and have a chance to practice winter positions. Calls are coming in almost daily for competent chauffeurs and motorists and their wives should know how to drive their cars. Are you prepared? (Our daylight garage requires a driver with a few mechanics and garagemen and are prepared to give you first class service. You have a few mechanics to help with service rates reasonable. Come in now and avoid the call rush. Cars washed, tires changed, paint. Call Roose for estimates on your resumes. He will give you a security deal. Please contact him at 10th Street 36th street—Advertisement. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. and lynching! or it still, head and weep all, of color done day, is that spare a dog, pay? will the rest, and not protest? it and brought then and land? without trying protest? telling, to those shares, are come, on decently coll homes, South to drag be true to the flag? and lynching! or not men! our brutal hearts in a sacrifice our yellow dog on ride, intered lead mitted less of yours; of stinking weeds at flowers; carmel, nurse alive nurse dead nell your murd-ring body; and the answer is "GOLL." STEWARD AND WAITERS HURT IN TRAIN WRECK Last Wednesday morning at tatter, lud, the Twentieth Century Lim- bric speeding to Chicago, was wrecked in the street by a driving whe- don, caused by a driving whe- don on the engine breaking. Stewart walter, 7250 Indiana Avenue, were severely injured. Bell suffered scald- wounds, which he has no cop- nation. Walter Watters, 3959, Arlingu- sander, Chip Chase, P. E. Dulliest and H. Carr. MEETING TO STIMULATE COMMUNITY BRIDE OCT 13 COMMUNITY PRIDE OCT. 13 There will be a meeting of residents on Thursday to announce next week's 5:35 o'clock session in the partners of the Appointed Club, 3622 Grand Bonie Avenue, Fort Worth, for formal improvement club in order to maintain that most important of South side throughfaiths in a faith conditional community. We desire that there be a full attendance. The keynote of the meeting will be responsible for having I incurred a resident of Grand boulevard." OBSERVE HOLIDAY Yea Kipper, the great holiday in the life of the Jewish nation, was observed universally by the Jews of Chicago. Every strategic was filed Tuesday evening and all day Wednesday. Yea Kipper is a Hebrew word, meaning Day of Attainment. The day goes back as far as the record of the Jews extends, and is always observed a few days before the Feast of the Tabernacle. The first reference in the Old Testament to this holiday is found in the Book of Execlud, where the recommendation is that two days be set aside on which the Jews seek to return to the favor of God, if they have strayed, and on which gratitude to God is expressed for His favor to them in all their distress. The Day of Attainment is the only holiday provided in the Jewish Book of Law. The high priests enter the Holy of Hodies only on this day, and blood is sprinkled on the mence at the merry sent, and the scapegoat is sent away to the wilderness. Any one knowing the whirlabouts of Cedar Street, One, living at 3117 Cedar street, one year ago, kindly notify their family of his passing in Fla. His father is very ill. DORA BOBINSON Would like to know the whereabouts of my sister, Dora Robinson, in Birmingham, Tennessee, Ys., at 215 North 18th street. Address information to her brother, Timothy Jackson, No. 13251, State University, Birmingham. DEEORIE TUSKLEA Anyone knowing the whereabouts of George Billingsa notify Sam Billingsa, 911 East Third street, Gwinnett County. His signature wanted on a doe. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISMENTS The family of the late James P. Adams wish to thank their many friends and expressions of sympathy and their support them during their bequest. Specifically do they thank Miss Eileen Hattie Jamison for the colors redened and Mrs. David Mitchell, who accompanied them, Mrs. David Mitchell, who accompanied them, Mrs. David Mitchell, who accompanied them, and Roy J. W. Bohman, who assisted—Mrs. Sadele L. Adams, Mrs. Amelia Collins, Lucie Adams, and Ms. Amans. Chinese friends and family wish to extend thanks to their many friends for the kindness shown them during the illness and death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Jessie Phelson, who departed this life Sept. 15. I wish to thank friends for kindness shown during my recent bequest in the loss of my husband, Jack Rooper, Aug. 24, 1921, and kindness to during my illness—Mrs. Pearl Rooper. Engaged in one of the most extensive and successful bearing tours of his career, which will include not only the St. Matthew Metris, Jr., the outpatient center of Norfolk, Va., reached the University addressed Institutional A, M, E, and St. Mark's M, E, churches, choosing as his subject "The New Yorker" by Isabelle W. Gilbert. Oct. 13, he will deliver an address at Home Presbyterian Church Clet street and Leslie's homophily. Mr. Gilbert, on Friday where he will speak in the Second Baptist Church, extends his best greetings speech. The Thebes with WSBC. He Inflight, is now on sale at 145 Indiana avenue, Chicago, IL. Thebes is a master, Chicago December, Price 25 cents - Advt. \(^{*}\)注：此部分为 LaTeX 注释内容。 In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son, Private Benjamin, A. K. F., who died in France, Sept. 27, 1918. Mass at Our Lady of Blessed Sacrament church, Philadelphia, May 19, 1918. soul rest in peace. Days of sadness still come over me. Hidden years so often now. Although he died three years ago. I always think of you, dear Malew. And my heart is sad with pain. This world would be a heaven to me. Though you are gone you are not forgotten. Your place can never be filled. I will keep your memory sacred. Till my heart in death is stilled. Your mother, MARY MANNHILL. In Memoriam IRVING KIDD Dec. 7, 1915 Although three years have passed since our devoted friend irving passed into the great beyond, his comrades have not forgotten him. His manner of our dear and pet attentions of our dear and pet attentions of sands of friends wherever he went, are no less missed today than when he was a young boy. We feel certain that this memorial will be a grander and better one. We feel certain that this memorial will be a grander and better one. In memory of Charles Porter, Sr. widowed Sept. 3, 1917. And often the tears left our eyes. But oh how sweet that laid retains Some day, some time, we'll meet Sally missed by Ocecon Porter widow; Charles P. and William K. bearer; Jamah Porter, Mother Willett; Jamah P. Allen, daughter Paris, Ky. In memory of beloved husband Joseph Johnson, who died Oct. 19, 1918—Gerhard Johnson, wife. POLICE FINALLY GET HIM For Worth, too, that 14—Mary Bann, who was alleged to have held up and robed eight men and women at a party, and afterwards to have shot to death by officers here. NOTICE Wil the witnesses to the auto- mobile collision at 55th street and Mie- nam avenue at 219 p. m. Monday ct. 3, 1921, please call Plexus 9935 When You Can Make $30 a Week A few hours a day will make you a good living. No beginning ex- perience. Write a letter or phone number. 800-793-8000. AGENTS WANTED THIS FIVE GUSES needed college and medical services supplied to another men and women, agents on credit. Were 542 Bachelors being, Montpes, Team, 17 AGENTS-TIPS: LITTLE WONDER: KNITZ and schools slamper; range 25 cents-do-82. sells 20 cents; kill-time 20 cents-kneed. Knife-to-Eliminate X. AGENTS WANTED: GARANTEED 20 let article and media en placed to worth men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Bachelors being, Montpes, Team, 25 WANTED-TIVE MES AND WOMEN TO sell steel of reliable Chicago camera; be money maker. Call between 2 and 11.00. WANTED ADMINIST. FOLLOW OFFICE calendar tables, wall masters and Ebbers; prep tables. Apply at once. Wilhelm-Thomson Council. Apply at once. Wilhelm-Thomson Council. TIME HOURS: 10 AM - 5 PM. INFORMATION: Reedy Ave. 835 Franklin St. Louis, Mo. MEDICAL Over 200 guests are now joining After-Kinder Kaiser and Liver Wetmore and taking on the opportunity to meet local events. We are the overall manager of the event. We day for intergalactic. MARY GREENFIELD FENNY WESTMERE Town 14 FURNACES REPAIRED PLEASE LEAGUE ALL PAPERS PERFUSED and installed by ex. S. Evansen 2M1 S. Staats. Floor 200, 250, 200 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED TWO PLAN, 1000FT TOTAL EXT-2 W. 120TH CT., apt. G, 250 foot. THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe HLEP WANTED—FEMALE HOME TREATMENT BEDROOMS were used by Catherine C. Moore, of Indianapolis, Indiana, to treat her husband, John C. Moore, of Indianapolis, Indiana, who was in a state of emotional turmoil. The home treatment bedrooms are performed every week working conditions. Apply at once. Standard Lamp Hyg. Co., Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana. All rights reserved. WANTA A LOWLY WOMAN FOR HOMEWORK in a small family! Home treatment bedrooms are designed for right party. An interior design is available. Phones: Drawn Art WANTED—POWER MACHINE OR HAND prepared need supply. Delphine Harnes, 29 W. 34th St. WANTED—WATER ELECTRIC A HOME absolutely for fall dinner bride gift. C. H. Thompson, 29 W. 34th St. WANTED—WATER MACHINE AND HAND prepared for help that worked for dismantling will pay, steady work. 125 W. 35th St. WANTED—BABY SHOWER. Simon G. A. 172 W. M. Watson St. WANTED—GIRL OR WOMAN. Wish the most good book. Phone No. 804-722-652 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITATION WANTED—NEA YOUNG adding machine operator. Address 200 W. 34th St. December. SITUATION WANTED—BIRTHDAY NEPHE Maternity open at her home. 165 W. Harvey H. Phone Harvey 29 W. 34th St. December. SITUATION WANTED—DISCARRER'S NECESSARY Tailor of discarring's necessary. Address 34th St. December. HELP WANTED-MALE MISMAN WANTED GIRL OPTIONAL Call between 5 and 9 pm, on 277 W. Wilson Calle between 5 and 9 pm, on 277 W. Wilson Calle between 5 and 9 pm, on 277 W. Wilson BAMWAN MAY AND OTHER OPTIONAL Write in correspondence, Mr. Goretz, greet. S. G. placement, respond. M. Goretz. AWANTED. NEW SKIN TO MAKE SUPER converts with your material (35%); also converts to wear for sale by the Model Table. Makes. Matres st. Bing. Ads. and pubs. LEA A DIPLOMATIC SESSION WRENCHY AUGUST 20, 2014 Adaptive Agility Apties, 1222 N. 12th St. WANTED ENGINEERING PHOTO SESSION appropriate good fit for building with computers. COMPETITIVE ELECTRONIC WANTED for house writing. April 24, 2014. Chicago Don't Send One Penny Just send your name and address and we will send you by return date or by courier to your address. In inches wide, double line with Goccoe tape, we are sealing these sores for only $125.00-this price is amazingly low, compared with others. This price also includes all ship- ping charges. If not satisfied re- tate all the risks. Send now. ETHEL MINOR GAVIN 647 WARNAM AVENUE Phone No. 2005 Start your missed training right. A start-up is a fault not easily overcome. Training is a right not easily overcome. You obtain in sight reading, writing, counting, drawing at St. Martin's Studio, staining at St. Martin's Studio, conservatory, evening classes and saturdays only. HAIRDRESSING DANIELS DANIELS CONSULTANTS are willing to work for all original instruments. Medical Club, Rd. 200, St. Martin's Medical Club, Rd. 200. LICENSE THE JEWISH SYSTEM $250 FEE OFFER For 24 hours per week for faster work new hair dressing price: $15 shampoo for cat hair; hair supply: $15 shampoo for cat hair; hair supply: $15 champagne: $144, 144, 144. SEXO In the medical practice solution for the growth and preservation of that most beautiful adornment: THE HUMAN HAIR MEDICAL CLUB, Chicago, IL. 15222. FILM SYSTEM: FILM AND SALE TREATMENT MEDICAL CLUB, Chicago, IL. 15222. FILM SYSTEM: FILM AND SALE TREATMENT MEDICAL CLUB, Chicago, IL. 15222. P.O. BOX 12345201, W.B.R. - MRS, ANNA Mar. 28, 1927, 1720 J. PERSONAL E.D. BOOKS FOR 25th ASH S.C. GENCINE ETH and the Books of Man. 26th Mark Art. 25th old Service and New Services. 26th Send 21 for all and we send Here for the book FBR. Garcia, N.C. 2022, Inbe M.s. Chicago. B. M.A.G. WOLLE - S.B.E.E. 21. 26. M.E.F. of training and the book. With: p.e. Like Snodley, 15 Miller, Redden N.Y. Oct. 22 EDUCATIONAL HELM 20 READ HUMAN SATTEE I know people in they are get along better make more money, develop a winning person 25th APERSONAL POWER 25th Name for a personal, power a little book that only the one. Address: Progress Lecture 27th The Service New York City, Oct. 15 FLATS WANTED HO. LETTER FOR AFTERMON AND EVEN- thing. I will furnished some for lamp- ing, patio, etc. For information call Broadway 5100. OFFICE AND DESK SPACE. VAIL OR with the Invoice Box. 5100 State St. 812-222-2222 OFFICES FOR RENT W. OFFICE ST. E FOR LENT-95 L ED ST. Broadway 5055 8-12 n you want Help, n fact, to exchange Franklin Family Hotels 4524-26 and 3940-42 Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prize $4 to $8 per week. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. McIntyre, Mgr. WABASH AVE., 250 SE. ONE 14000-P. Tent for couple or single-room elevated, all conveniences. To vase. 1 sufren. basement. 15.22 COTAGER GLOVE A. E. 400, APT. 1. Small rent from a single man of woman. Rent next month. Cost of "L" Call after $20. BLOWA AVE., 1220 SE-NICE ROOM; couple employment; two men-private family, shade bed, bed. FUTURE ROOMS WITH 150 OF RITCHEN for married couples; reference exchange, all bag. $50 a. m. $10 a. m. $20 a. m. $25 a. m. $40 a. m. $45 a. m. $50 a. m. $55 a. m. $60 a. m. $65 a. m. $70 a. m. $75 a. m. $80 a. m. $85 a. m. $90 a. m. $95 a. m. $100 a. m. $105 a. m. $110 a. m. $115 a. m. $120 a. m. $125 a. m. $130 a. m. $135 a. m. $140 a. m. $145 a. m. $150 a. m. $155 a. m. $160 a. m. $165 a. m. $170 a. m. $175 a. m. $180 a. m. $185 a. m. $190 a. m. $195 a. m. $200 a. m. $205 a. m. $210 a. m. $215 a. m. $220 a. m. $225 a. m. $230 a. m. $235 a. m. $240 a. m. $245 a. m. $250 a. m. $255 a. m. $260 a. m. $265 a. m. $270 a. m. $275 a. m. $280 a. m. $285 a. m. $290 a. m. $295 a. m. $300 a. m. $305 a. m. $310 a. m. $315 a. m. $320 a. m. $325 a. m. $330 a. m. $335 a. m. $340 a. m. $345 a. m. $350 a. m. $355 a. m. $360 a. m. $365 a. m. $370 a. m. $375 a. m. $380 a. m. $385 a. m. $390 a. m. $395 a. m. $400 a. m. $405 a. m. $410 a. m. $415 a. m. $420 a. m. $425 a. m. $430 a. m. $435 a. m. $440 a. m. $445 a. m. $450 a. m. $455 a. m. $460 a. m. $465 a. m 42, P12, 46, 20 APT, NATLAB FUN safety file; no other containers. BTLCH 10X10AIM AVK, 42N, 20 APT, NATLAB FUN safety file; no other containers. BTLCH 10X10AIM AVK, 42N, 20 APT, NATLAB FUN safety file; no other containers. BTLCH VICA/NEXES AVE. 4201, APT. 2-NATELY FOR, BOUR, WELT, and surface hires MOGASH AVE. 2502-LARGE OF THESE com. nearly four; suitable for man and vice of 2 gentileton; modern convention BILLEWES 4ST ADP 420 ST6, 4TH APT. FROWN TOO. steam, electric. EANN A.V. 4409, APT. 1A-LARGE hot room, four, or four. private family bedroom, electric. BATH & BATHING CHAMPLIN AVE. 4252-NATELY FRENCH AVE. 4252-NATELY adjacent kitchen, bedroom and bath; green heat. E. ABT ST. 502-NATELY FURN. ROOMS near 17, and change surface line; other heat; oakland. 4200 J. SOY TAPK AVE. 220-NATELY FURN. light, warm kitchenette, rooms. 80, 25 baths 2955. INHANA AVE. 2256, APT. 2-NATELY with, four, or four. electric light; or, in-room, four or four. M方HAN AVE. 2252-NARBL FURN for manzé good, or, 2000. E. ABT ST. 210, 2D APT. TWO ROOMS in modern apt., or, couple with children, or will share day with wife; or, in-room, two bedrooms. PRAIRE AVE. 2252-MORTHY FURN for manzé and sales; kitchen; bath; 2045 per week. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4002, 2D APT. Large front room in modern apt.; first-class room; or, in-room, four. 2001. E. 25TH ST. 502, 20 APT. -NATELY FURN front room (or good-manner private office); SOUTH PARK AVE. 2200 STEAM HEAVEN business lights. 716-822-3800 WARSH AVE. 4057 - SKATY FURN BASK for large couple or good goat bear E. FTP NW, 425, 425-214-FTRN, 6000 or double or single bed, call cottages. Keyword 5018. E. FTP 422, 422-214-FTRN, 7000 or double or single bed, large cottage, call cottages in nifty cottage in nifty cottage. BROWN AVE, 421-NICHELY FURN, LARGE furniture, call cottage, electrically hot, toddler 485, low. CAUNTEV AVE, 425, 425-214-FTRN, 7000 furniture, beam for single man or couple cottage, call cottage. MIDRHAN AVE, 425, 425-214-FTRN, 6000 all cottages. 15-22 VERGON AVE, 425-214-TWO NEATLY FURN, front cottage, near our line. Doug, 653, 122 or double or single bed, call cottages. MIDRHAN AVE, 425-214-FTRN, 6000, 15-22 call cottage. 15-22 GRAND BIVD. 356, 30 APT.-FURN. pours, modern. Douglas Ers. 30 PRAIRIE AVE. 342, 20 FI.-SMALL Trent mean for single num. Douglas 422 PRAIRIE AVE. 359-FTRS. FRONT ROOM heated, reusable. Douglas 824. PRAIRIE AVE. 451, 20 FI.-NEATLA firm, room: slough-body of min. Itex. 7415 BILLS AVE. 319, AIT. 72-NEATLY FURN pours, Douglas 355. COTTAD. GROVE AVE. 3115, AIT. 3 Furn. rooms: mean and eve. Douglas 2021 E. 451 ST. 449, 20 AIT.-300ERN steam heated, roses, 51 and 55. AIR MET AVE. 418, 419, 420-421 form, roofs, laminate, fire 245, 246 AIR MET AVE. 423-424, 425-426 form, roofs, 265 NC LAWRENCE AVENUE, N.A. 32D APT—MIDDLE FURN, FURN, STAINLESS, STAINLESS wu family, 6th级 IBS, 1951, 1952, 2014 FURN, 100M 1951, steam heat CAUTION: AVE. 2400 - LARGE FROST OTH. Down. PEARLIE AVE. 4221 20 FLOOR-NEBYA, from: 54.500-54.500, steam ele. VEN IN AVE. 2745, 1ST APT.-NEBY, from: available for sample or sample form. CAUTION: AVE. 2999, 20 FROST OTH. Down. LANLEY AVE. 4222, 20 FROST OTH. Down. NEBYA, from: 4222, 20 APT.-THURS, from: Rensford 5620. E. STFF PL. 521-SEAYLY FURN. RMS, from: company, develop location. BEARD RUD. 5641 20 APT.-FURN. UML, from only: steam, ele. Douglas 5140. VIENENSNS AVE. 4290 20 APT.-NEBY, from: available for sample or sample form. FEBRUARY NO. 5001 THURS TO THE CHILD CARE STATION. Normal 5008. TAFFORD AVE. 4026, 1ST APT.-FURN. from: from preferred modern. INDIANA AVE. 4254, 20 SEAYLY FURN. from: steam beat-med. KEN 10841. STATE SE. 4210 TOP FLOOR-FURN. RM, for sample. INDIANA AVE. 4026, 20 APT.-NUTTY FLOOR-MEAN HEAT, electric light. COFFEE GLOVE AVE. 5114 20 APT.-FURN. from: steam beat-med. DORIS AVE. 2600 APT. AA-160 OM, steam and electric lights. CAUTION: AVE. 4016 30 E-3000RN, from: non-variable. INDANLA AVE. 4256, 1ST APT.-FURN. from: non-variable. WASHSA R. 501-FURN. FRONT EOOM. Phone: 5801. WARSH AVE. 245-NEATLY PIFTEX, n.o.s. steets heat. Victory 5021. 1522 SPIN AVE. 304-FUTS. FONT 19 Ettelsmette 27.20 per mese. Ione. 7058. PRICE: E. 330-FURN. FRONT 6000 private kitchen. 1911E A.E. 3057-TWO FURN. FRONT noms; private kitchenette. Douglas 620 FURNISHED ROoms FOR RENT FERRISE AVE, 453, 50 AFT. - ROOM FOR CONGEL, m. - couples; m. - family, a. - for first-class people; all modern conveniences call at: 20 p. m. Prices moderate. FERRISE AVE, 457. INDIAN AVE, 527, 2D FL. - WASH CO. figure, nearly full, room in private family; full-house for a come-de-eek, every convenient; also I room very, suitable for gentlemen. RUBBLES AVE, ASP. and FL. - ROOM FOR couple or single person; steam heat, electric fire; no other means; half block from 300 ft. car line, Douglas 2542. E. 420 N. 22, 30 AFT. - ROOM FOR rent with a piece of beautiful furniture, room for a couple, all convenient; must-keep people only reasonable. E. 427 N. 26 - TWO NUE. - FURN. - rooms, most of the conveniences; convenient to - and good time. - Call evenings or Sundays. INDIAN AVE, 426 - LALGE. - SENLA form, room, modern; couple or men. - Pooled 267. 30 OEN. - ROOM WITH PIVATER FAMILY. - for young men; convenient to elevated and surface level; will rent cheap to right party. Normal 85. 14:11 PM, 21 DAY AFTER, LARGE FIELD image, maternal history, birth information, care requirements, maternal history, call information SOUTH STATE N.Y. 312-322-TWO SNAPSHOT Phone Number 612-727-3000 Phone Number 612-727-3000 B. 26H 81 - 1. 26H 21 - 26H 21 - ELLENL B. 26H 81 - 1. 26H 21 - 26H 21 - convection vessels 18.5 NE. LAWRENCE. AVE. 454-147 = NWATD Broadway hotel class. $250 110 Broadway hotel class. $250 LANGUAGE AVL, 4ST, 3D APST, LTAPL suitable for couple or 2 men; 2 women VIRIDIAN-AVE, **52**, **28**, **20** AUT, **LAMB1** **52**, **28**, **20** warm; near cors, private furniture; $400. PARK AVE. 5422, 5423, 5424 APT-1200 room with private baths baths 4223, 4224 E-4610 ST. ST. APT. 6-NSMALL TUX room with private baths baths 4223, 4224 Industrial Bath. POTENT AVE, 2015-ONE LARGE TURN, front room and kitchen to reliable people. Dougles 9243. CHAIRLAIN AVE, 472, 20 APT-NIVELY, from room; room best; good transportation. Renewed East. TOWN AVE, 70-VERY COMPUTABLE room, 32, half block from car. LIND 6720. ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4743, 20 APT-ONE large room for 20 m or more; reasonable rent; everything convenient. E. AND ST. AN, APT-NEATLY FURN, from room; room best; good transportation. WORTH AVE, 807. GRAND GLYPH, 3052-TWO FURN, ROOMS: 1 large front room steam heat, electric light; modern conveniences. WARASHI AVE, 242, 20 APT-NEATLY furn. rooms for men or man and wife. ME-Fleming. COTTAGO GROVE AVE, 515, APT-A. FURNIURE AVE, 201-TWO FURN, RIChesie room and farm room; steam, all conveniences. E. AND ST., 222, 20 FL-THREE SINGLE rooms from, meet-room or of kitchen; are tiring; steam, heat, surface, air, renovation. GRANT AVE, 251-NORTH SINGLE-LARGE room; from room; from room best; good transportation. LANDY AVE, 3057-LARGE FRONT, re-open room; steam, heat and electricity; the-room home for a couple. SOUTH YORK AVE., North-NEATLY-FURN. police, nuclear carmenless, Doughnut C.F.A.W.C.V.V. 4225 NICE LAVER 1000M, C.F.A.V.C.V.C.V.C.V.C.W. Anderson, G.A.V.C.V.C.V.C.V.C.V.C.W. 2D APT.—FURN. rooms for cont. C.F.A.W.C.V.V.C. 4816-MODFEN. FURN. rooms Single room, Kensington 5520. P.F.A.W.C.V.C. 4520 1ST APT.—HAUTI- Int. form. room; repeatable logos. E. 4ST ST. 424 SD FL.—FURN. Room private family. Call after 6. Oakland 50 1000-5000-2D APT.—ONE FURN. room with combs. PRAIRIE AVE. 4261 APT. 1-FURN. room. Renewed 2002. CAMPUS AVE. 4261 APT. NET- WORK for 1 to 2 min. PRAIRIE AVE. 4261 APT. 3-NET- WORK from room prices reasonable. Oak, 3500 PRAIRIE AVE. 4261-FURN. ROOMS for INFRACTION AVE. 4262 IST APT. NET- WORK for large room; modern conveniences. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT E. H. H. st. 35. AIT. 2 MOBIL IN ROOM steam heat; hombre convences, couple of 2 young women; near best I am, situation of land 32m. E. DIANA AVIL. 40. AIT. 20. F. I. I. B. foult com and above suitable for man and life with child, or of friends; men or women. Breval 2020. WATASH AVE, 201-11 FEN. LVS: STAM heat, modern; near "I" and in love; common or single reasonable, full after 6 p. m. Natural 7016. CAI MET AVE. 405 2D FL - FRONT RM with young people, naked 214. GRAND BLVD. 2442 2D APT - ROOM Phone Phone 229. FORRESTYHALL AVE. 415 1ST FL - NEAF turn, rooms for rent, Cell Room 7745. GRAND BLVD. 4742 - TWO APT - FURN, rooms for couple or single. INDIANA AVE. 402 NATELY FURN room, all inventories. INDIANA AVE. 420 2D APT - NEAT 3000 turn, room, 85 oakland 200. GEAND BLVD. 2520 2D APT - FURN, room, modern: first-effort room, Douglas 152. E. 5TH ST. - 26 APT. 2 - NEATLY FURN room: low prices. UNFURNISHED ROOMS ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 421-THREE F. form, renews; else, light, heart; every door rated; responsible; half block from car. Ewwood 3922. FARMER AVE. 2012-TWO UNFURN. RMS and furnished together, car the. C. 497. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 490-TWO OR 481- light, power, uniform, renews; ken. 462-1 INDIANA AVE. 480-UNITERN. OR LURN, renews; kitchen, with all conveniences. ESTEN. FROMS STEAM HEAT. RITCHEN private, 100-752. R. 481-ST. 502-20 APT. TWO BOMS andurn; from heat private callance. L. 481-ST. 452-TWO FONT USTERS, renews; bring from and kitchen must be used. ELIS AVL 320-320 TWO LABEL 16TH ELIS AVL 320-320 TWO LABEL 16TH BOSS 0057. VINJUNAS AVEL. 420 and FL-2-TWO large light rooms, and uniform, with modern consciousness. E. 57TH ST. 2022, APT. 4 (CFURN. LARGE front room) no objection to I. RHOMS AVEL. 224-2-FNFURN. ROOMS FOR rent: room heat, electric blasts. E. 40TH ST. 422-2-TWO LIFTEN. ROOMS high, large: blue furnace, home with heating publicage. SOTTH FARK AVEL. 222-2-FNFURN. ROOMS with heat. TWO UNFURN. CONSULTING ROOMS AND 1 fire, bungles 460. INDIANA AVEL. 5732. 4TH APT. THREE uniform, home; are of kitchen, room, fire; first-class people only; reasonable, long, 740. E. 41ST ST. 428, 1ST APT. TWO ROOMS and kitchen, farm, or uniform; near car line; modern, England 701. PRAIRIE AVEL. 222-2-THREE. LIFTEN. rooms for rent. Phone: Bayside 502. STATE ST. 242 APT. 222-2-TWO LIFTEN. front room; steam heat. ADNE SOARE 222-2-TWO 232M FLATS 57 and 58 and 59 and 60. INDANA AVE., 2018 21F - Two Bath room, bathroom with console, tall ceil- ing muffin, potato, tomato, bean, protein muffin, potato, tomato, bean, protein LAPER STRAW HAT POTATO Muffin LAPER STRAW HAT POTATO Muffin Tortilla 416 Tortilla 416 Tortilla 416 SANDWICH SNACK FURN and differentiate; also 1 large muffin tortilla SANDWICH SNACK FURN and differentiate; also 1 large muffin tortilla FLATS FOR RENT 26TH AND CALUVET AVE. 1-ROOOM FLATS 1-ROOOM FLATS 2-ROOOM FLATS 2-ROOOM FLATS 3-ROOOM FLATS SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO., P. E. 47TH ST. RENWORD 432. SIX-EOM FIAT FOR ENT. 291 S. STATE St.: steam beat, Janet service-newly designed, J. M. Slee, 216 S. State St. E. 27TH ST. 424-TREET; ANA 4 ROOM steam heated cars, newly desalted. See Mrs. Graham, Pat. 2. or all Ken. 180, 320. E. 4ST ST. 445-EIGHT COOMS: MODERN Pat. elec., steam beat, Inglas 652. ROOMS WANTED INSTASIA AVL. 3220 S. 111 WORKING electric furnaces, modem, thermo dryers, ovens FURNISHED FLATES FOR RENT Woodland Hills, CA 91301 brass and Middletown, CA store bure brass and surface tiles and school Woodland Hills 1447 W. SW. ST. 25 TWELCOME SETTE farm; hot water heat; living room; stove room and kitchen provided; B. F. Hoggs, Vickery 6025. OF: 25TH AND COTTAGE GROCK-LAUGH 2. room and, very capable for doctor's advice, Doulas 5725. INDIANA AVIL, 2252 THERESCOWN-FLYN. Fat: 2 baker, 2000. Private bath, phone, stove lot water, $15 weekly. PLATE AVE. 2025 TWELCOME SETT and Room app: steam, gas, ranges. FTHERESCOWN, 2025 TWELCOME flat, not, store heat, beclins 600. 1000 kWh AVIL, 2025 FURN. FLAT WITH 2 large boates, second foot. FLAT: 2 A. 4525 TWOR 3 ROOM app: steam, above, private path. FLAT: AVIL, 2025 TWOR AND 3 ROOM for, "no" for belt horseheating. FLATS FOR SALE FREE TAVEL, 2025 MALL FLATS, 6000 has 2025 E. 26TH ST., 225-TWO ROOM FLAT AND Hobbsfield gas and heat; chasp, fat, etc. INDIANA AVIL, 2025 TWELCOME SETT room modern, available. BOOM AND BOARD E. 45TH ST. TO 60TH ST. FROM THE MIDDLE WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. BOARD THE ORIENTAL MAIN BOOK. AT 25TH Grand Bld. will accommodate clubs and gardens. Please call everything in New York. We Fare Well. Please Apr. 5. flores Gell. CHILDREN TO BOARD WITH FORM AND BOARD CHILDREN REASONABLY. Call eureigns. Norman 258. household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 15,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID Thousands of people have invested $20,000 in the house. Two dollars may start you making $200 monthly, with interest in well and transportation interest in back office establishments free. Back office establishments free. Wilton ELANE TEXAS 01 00. 610 BENNETT M. LAUIS Md. LAW ENFORCEMENT ATTENTION Co. 20,000 people for pet food, stock, clark dairy, pet supplies, $15 to $15 per person applied to get farm home. We forfee LAND. First Sale Price: $150. We have FLAMS and FORS FOR pet food, stock, clark dairy, pet supplies, $15 to $15 per person applied to get farm home. We forfee LAND. First Sale Price: $150. FOR SALE IN THE HOUSE Co. 20,000 people for pet food, stock, clark dairy, pet supplies, $15 to $15 per person applied to get farm home. We forfee LAND. First Sale Price: $150. FOR SALE IN THE HOUSE Co. 20,000 people for pet food, stock, clark dairy, pet supplies, $15 to $15 per person applied to get farm home. We forfee LAND. First Sale Price: $150. FOR SALE TWO FOOT EUROS, AND TWO FOOT EUROS, WITH 40% GROSS PRICE, AND TWO FOOT EUROS, WITH 40% GROSS PRICE. MISCELLANEOUS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 582 Elmhurst Ave. Phone Douglas 4513. Have your home or place of business wind for electric light or power. We are more than willing to provide price and service. We are all staff of electric, construct DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE, 917-533-5333. SOMETHING WORTH WHILE Have you been to SINN 2, 50th ST. W. Have you been to SINN 2, 50th ST. Well, this is where things ferry keeps the best to eat, the best to drink, quick service, and please be held at 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. on and please be held at 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. look for the number. Work called for red�decercel, Next, weewre, Manuseri, copied, currer letter, etc. OFCHENIA FLANAGAN 4887 Vibroens Ave. Dressed 3725 Why Grow Old VI-TAL-O-TEE TAHERS and dugger and nerve and Rescue Strength, Energy and Voultil Vigor Money level if not satisfied only for look of a good good Manol in the Grey. With today. The Vitalutes Go, box 265 Div. N. Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 15. WTY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Fromed with one free for content exceeding to one of the two lines of anti- Grey the real-time. The first of and will help you. Advice this response very high. But 27. Green Plan. Fatigue Oct. 29. How to STIPER WITH REMATS BET in long of Fatification. Electroni Holds 10 days' treatment, 52. Voussourne's Test months. Please then Call 5th Moment of the 2023. In the WATERPLACE AND EAT IT covering for one, large, sweet bites, first cracks on Eggers' cracks between the low level of the 2023. The Chemical Vesting. N.Y. ASTHOLAS TALLS TRIT LIFES STORY and Moralment and time for real living. Daily Westport st. 22 TAL. Kansas City, Mo. VOTE: FUTURE POLICIPAL LEND BME beschlaup für zentraler relatable, convoAung tril. mage, Baei Iheae. Ba 215, La vazes, Call. SIX GILLETTE BABLES AND EAZOL. 82 bute of shaving cren. foe with mackarub. F. J. Supply. 500 Bodes ave. Chicago. SPORTS OWS BOOK CONTAINS JAZZY teadings crinz ttores etc. 200, Hamilton C. E. Barnes etc. 100, CARTET CLEANING. LA. 100, AND NEW leg. Bode 200, Bode 200, Bode 200, Bode 200, BUSINESS CHANCES $3,000 to $5,000 PER YEAR Since we are your name and address and will explain by return form how you can be contacted you can make Sleek to know if you can be contacted by the world wide internet and public information. We are now under the laws of the United States and are required to send from $50 per person for women to $80 per person for men to $60 at death. State your desires and specifications in first order, second order for particular Wear, store and lend, be the first to your territory. AMERICAN KNIGHTS OF PATROTS, Inc. 211 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Bathing, Loans, Mortgages, Insurance, Commercial Law, etc., write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 410 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Ladies Earn $25 a Week. Selling Wash Day Wonder, Snow Day Wonder, Solvent, barkfines, cleans without rubbing. Want accents and crew manners. Send 10 linen stamps for particular $8 samples. Will Cottage Grove, Chicago, Ill. $30.00 WEEKLY Easily winnable, any location, demonstrating Satellite, the music bait, placing it with barbed, drumming, private homes. Send $1 deposit for large display and sample samples. Deposit required. Makers, State St. Chicago. WANTS: MISS MANY A $250.00 DANCE willing to take on some percentage of will pay every other person. All will be accepted. A. Smith, Washington All THE TOPS OF THE WANT MAN WANT TO WEAR THE LATEST dress in theater like poles. Write quite in skirtier style poles. Deposit 47. DOW SALA TEMPLEWAY, GROUND PLACE, and good condition living room, dining room at 1200 S. 22nd St., Downer has other brooklyn, 279 E. 29th St. DOW SALA TEMPLEWAY, NILE GROUND and good condition past room, dining room at 1200 S. 22nd St., Downer has other brooklyn, 279 E. 29th St. DOW SALA TEMPLEWAY, NILE GROUND and good condition past room, dining room at 1200 S. 22nd St., Downer has other brooklyn, 279 E. 29th St. AUTOS FOR SALE PATRONAL 11 ALEXANDER JUST JUST THE HIM for a rank of formal work, just perfect shape, good sound, and a good sense of humor. You can bring on such a set, get it, R. & G. Moore Sales II & H. harland blond P. Phong Ng Sale. SEWING MACHINES Sr. St. Kate 2024 MW 10:35 MW 11:45 MW 12:45 Sr. St. Kate 2024 MW 10:35 MW 11:45 MW 12:45 Sr. St. Kate 2024 MW 10:35 MW 11:45 MW 12:45 for your matching Singer machine, remind you of the South Side 1 to 4th St. Quail South Side 1 to 4th St. Quail CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Perendele WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Issued May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. R. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (NORTHWEST) Published as town paper, February 1, 1903, at the P.O. Box 11, under art of March 6, 1903. 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England. (CHICAGO - 3433 Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia, Douglas 607) Dedicated as South Africa Teacher, February 1, 2015, at the Postgraduate School, University of South Africa, under the MSc in Education. BOMMER 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London England, W.C. CHAMPS 1365 Insula Avenue, Telephone 607, GTS. SOME WINTER'S DAY now for real old solid comfort they is nothing that least is a plain old fashioned airplace for a throwin' heat the heat course this row tandangled manner of a making' room are some ups up from the cellar might be plea like to some at I want to see it spark fly, want to smoke my ant gaze 'twird fantastic pictures that are painted it 't it if could have my cathers I'd like to pass a little im' sinite, smoke'd dreamin' by th' like a winter's day. Now for real old solid comport they is nobb' that kin beat Thus some pipes up from the collar might be pleasin' like to some. But I want to see th' sparks fly, want to smoke my pipe an gag. At th' weird fantastic pictures that are painted in th' blaze. An' if I could have my others I'd like to pass away While I'm sitting, smodin' dreamin' by th' fire winters' day. WHERE SHALL WE GO? IN VIEW OF THE ATTITUDE and indicated tendencies of the present national administration, which is presumed to stand for and represent the Republican party, and which seems inexcessive and indiscriminate in its conduct, shall we do and where shall we go. The attitude and tendencies referred to would seem to indicate that our presence in the Republican party is no longer desired, that the fundamental principles and desires which bestow constitute the principal difference between two major parties is no longer to be the organ and representative of those who believe in equal civil and political rights; national supremacy and impartial enforcement of the laws of the land and a fair play and square deal for all true and loyal American citizens. IN THIS BE TRUE the Republican party of today will have no further claim upon this great mass of the American electorate. These voters remained loyal to the Republican party until the inauguration of the incumbent and unfortunate policy of the Taft administration, which the present administration seems to have in THE SUGGESTION comes from certain quarters that we align ourselves with and support Indiscriminately the candidates of the Democratic party, if for no other reason than from a spirit of retaliation and revenge. This we believe is not the proper course to pursue. LISP is a tool for the defense of conviction and revenge. What we want to do is bring about practical results for the future and not to punish any one for injustices of the past. Then again we cannot overlook the fact that the Democratic party as an organization is primarily responsible for the major part of the wrongs and injustices to which we are subjected. This, however, is not true of all members of that party. LISP who suggest that we as a separate and distinct group organize a party of our own. This is not only important, impudible and unjustified, but salient. Whatever we do and whatever a section we take should and must be in cooperation with Americans who are in cooperation with us in the advocacy of principles and doctrines we believe to be instrumental and vital. The formation of a party upon once places us in the attitude of supporting and encouraging what we demean and condemn in THEN, AGAIN, some advice that we join the Socialists and other minor parties. What we should do is to allly ourselves with no party but maintain a position of strict independence, with a view of voting in the future for individuals rather than parties. In other words, we should no longer vote for the candidates because we believe that the Democratic and/or another because he is labeled Democratic or something else; but make the attitude of the candidates upon questions we dean paramount and vital the controlling factor in casting our votes. THIS COURSE we are sure will result in releasing to private life those who are now in control of the machinery of the Republican party and by whom the secret principles and doctrines of that party are being used. We are sure that the party of the future may again become the medium through which this great mass of voters above referred to can also expression to their views and sentiments. IF THIS SHOULD NOT MATERIALIZE another one of the type of Abraham Lincoln may come to the front under whose leadership these voters will rally in the formation of another party built upon the ruins of the former Republican party, and found a new foundation. If this Harding administration no longer reflect and represent what the Republican party heretofore stood for. THE NEW THIRD WARD WHEN THE NEW redistributing plan of the wartime Chicago takes effect next spring the Third, that offers the greatest possibilities to our group, imprime the area bounded on the north by 35th street from the lak, to Calmette avenue and 28th street, from the north by 35th street on Avenue 10, from Cottage Grove on the lake, from Cottage Grove to Wentworth ave. on the east, the lake from 25th to 45th street and Cottage Grove from 45th to 46th street; on the west, Calmette avenue from 35th to 38th streets and Wentworth ave. from 38th to 46th street. Chinese puzzle, but we used with pen on the map it shows there method in the mathessie of the politicians who ordered the scheme. The outstanding feature of our arrangement is that it leaves openings for numbers of our group who have political ambitions. We have a cent of our votes and 25% per cent white vee. the whites practically 90% per cent are allied with democratic party. This leaves us in absolute compliance as we represent. BOTH our PRESENT city fathers resist the lines of the new Third ward are so arranged out of the residence of the present Third ward attorney. It should not be a difficult matter to among the 1,000 who reside within the boundary of the new Third ward good alumnium and ward of good alumnium and must have more representatives in our living bodies. And in the spring when these advantage take effect we must be prepared to actual amenities and stand solidly behind the to be standard bearers. What can be done by unity the Second ward fittingly operates. WHEN THE NEW redistricting plan of the wards in Chicago takes effect next spring the Third, the one that offers the greatest possibilities to our group, will comprise the area bounded on the north by 38th street from the lake to Calumet avenue and 39th street from the lake to Cottage Grove avenue. From Cottage Grove avenue to the lake and on 46th street from Cottage Grove to Wentworth avenue; on the east, the lake from 35th to 43rd street and Cottage Grove from 35th to 46th street; on the west, Calumet avenue from 35th to 38th streets and Wentworth avenue from 38th to 45th street. THIS HEARTS like a puzzle, but when you see the man it shows there was "method in the madness" of the politicians who enforced the scheme. The outstanding feature of this new arrangement is that it leaves openings for more members of our group, who have political ambitions. It has been estimated that the ward will contain 47½ per cent of our voters and 52½ per cent white voters. The centre are allied with the Democratic party. This leaves us in absolute control, doing as we need to. BOTH OF OUR PRESENT city fathers reside in the Second ward, likewise our ward committeeman. The lines of the new Third ward are so arranged as to cut out the residence of the present Third ward committeeman. It should not be a difficult matter to find a new Third ward committeeman, but the residence of the new Third ward good alderman and ward committeeman timber. In a city the size of Chicago we need and must have more representatives in our law-making bodies. And in the spring when these proposed charges take effect we must be prepared to take advantage of the opportunities offered. lay aside personal animosity and stand solidly behind the men who are compiling the new Third ward ditto simply compiled by unity the Second ward ditto simply demonstrates. COLE BLEASE AGAIN EX-GENERAL COLE BLEASE of South Carolina has been in political retribution for the past year, is an open speaker in connection with the prosecution of that state, a position he held very firmly in the detention of the state. As between South Carolina and the type of Cole Bucks and those opposed to him there is very little difference here in any difference at all that is those typify a constitutive of the most objectionable element. THE CHOICE of Bless, therefore, in a Democratary, which in consequence of the criminal constitutional suppression and elimination of states, is equivalent to an election, would indicate a Democratic party of that state is under the control and therefore the object of its population. For the good of the state than the Democratic party, or what purport be the Democratic party, let us hope the state spared from this calamity. ALL THIS TALK about a hard winter indicates are not yet relieved of excess prophets. A DOEM: Ku Klux Ten Bucks IN-GOVERNING CLEE BLEASE OF South Carolina, who has been in political petition for the past few years, is again spoken of in connection with the governorship of that state, a position he once held very much to the detriment of the state. As between Southern and Northern states, the difference is that opposed to him there is very little difference. If there be any difference at all it is that those typified by Please are representative of the most objectifiable and lawless element. THE CHOICE of Please, therefore, in a Democratic primary which in Chicago is the criminal and intellectual oppression and climate in which voters, is equivalent to an election, would indicate that the Democratic party of that state is under the domination and control of the worst and most objectifiable element of its population. For the good of the state rather than the Democratic party, or what purposes to be the Democratic party, we hope the state will be spared from this calamity. ALL THIS TALK about a hard winter indicates that we are not yet relieved of excess prophets. 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 230 words, and may be sent without official notice. THE CROWN OF LIFE By Rev. Charles Williams, Pastor of Shafter's chapel, A.M. E. Church, Harvey, IL. Text: "Hold the crown, which thou hast, that no man take thy crown." (Rev. 3:11) A CROWN is an ornament worn on the head of kings and sovereign princes; it is an honorary distinction or a reward given to those who are working for a prize. The impostor leads in speaking to the Corinthians, says: "They do it to obtain a corruptible crown." This is not the crown of the king of the south, but the crown of which the evangelist was speaking about is a crown of life. To have a crown life is greater than any crown worn on the heads by kings or sovereign princes or any one. Solomon says: "A virtuous woman is a crown to her husband; but she that makes ashamed is rottenness in his bones." The thing that is most important is the crown of life. And so solid is the press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in "Christ Jesus." Pressing toward the mark for the prize is nothing more than a crown of life; and this is what the apostle is trying to make plain to the Corinthians. It is not so much of the crown only as a figure or type. 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 scried without official notice. Text: "Hold that fast which thou hast, that no man take thy crown," 3:11. A CROWN is an ornament worn on the head of kings and sovereign princes; it is an honorary distinction or a reward given to those who are working for a prize. The impulse God, in speaking to the Corinthians, says: "They do it to obtain a corrupt crown." This is not the crown of which I am speaking about. A corruptible crown will soon fade and pass away, but the crown of which the evangilist was speaking about is a crown of life. To have eternal life is to have the heads by kings or sovereign princes or any one. Solomon says: "A virtuous woman is a crown to her husband; but she that makes ashamed is as righteous in his bones." The thing that is most pressing toward the mark for the prize is the high calling of God in 'Christ Jesus.' The pressing toward the mark for the prize is nothing more than a crown of life and this is what it must make plain to us for fortuitous. It is not so much of the earthly crown only as a shame or type. THE REASON WHY IT IS AN UNDENIABLE and for some reasons an unfortunate fact that our votes have heretofore voted, especially in national elections, for the candidates of the Republican party and against those of the Democratic party, we have voted for Republicans because they were Republicans and for Democrats because they were Democrats. In doing this they were influenced by three considerations: First, from a standpoint of institute for what the Republican party accomplished in being a party that was popular now enjoy; second, because prior to the so-called re nomination of William Howard Taft in 1912 the party never failed in any of its national platforms to take a bold and outspoken position in demanding the enforcement of the Constitution and the laws of the bldg. Second, because the party has allowed itself to be dominated and controlled by its re-actively and Southern wing which exists upon racial hate and prejudice. UNDER THESE CURRUMSTANDS our voters have been given a solid body for Republicans and against Democrats. It is gratifying to observe some marked changes for the better along these lines. Thousands of fair-minded and liberal white men of the North identified with the Democratic party are manifesting a disposition to throw off the yoke of Southern domination. THIS LAW DATE WORK was commenced as for look as 1855 by the Grover Cleveland through the policy which he attempted to inaugurate during his first presidential term, but which he was forced to withdraw from the presidency south. In the person of Governor Sulzer of New York we never had a fairer or more just executive in that state. It was during his administration that one of the strongest and most draughty civil rights bills was enacted into law, while another similar bill was enacted into law. The LAST DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR of New York was just as fair as was Mr. Sulzer. While he went down to defeat under the tide wave that swept Mr. Harding into the presidential chair, yet the majority against him was much smaller than that against many thousand Republicans, including many of our group. THE NEW YORK WORLD is not only a Democratic power locally, but it is the leading Democratic paper of the country; yet on the race and other question, he was not the only candidate; this can be said of some other papers as aided as Republican. In Illinois a majority of Democrats are unobjectionable, as typified in the person of Edward F. Dunn, who has served the public as mayor of Chicago, governor of the state and a judge, which positions he could not have occupied had he been out with a majority of the members of his own political faith. WE CAN SAFELY FOLLOW where men of the type of Edward F. Dunnie leads. In fact, if liberal and半道德 Democrats would have the courage and faith of the South, we would not be a blessing to the country but a godsend to us. We could then vote upon economic and domestic questions in accordance with our honest convictions without runaway enthusiasm, apparently our rights and privileges as American citizens. SOME FIGURES EX-GOVERNOR DUNNE, speaking at an annual meeting recently, gave out those titles without sponsor for their correctors. He said in the United States there are 15,000,000 who affiliate with church, 3,000,000 Jews, 11,000,000 Negroes, 15,000,000 Catholics and 6,000,000 forgers. This leaves 600,000 eligible to belong to the Ku Klux Klan, anading to law-breaks. The group has 100,000 Americans it is responsible suppose that there are honest, unrighteous, law-breakers who could have nothing in common with asked band of "emperor" worshipers—to put it mildly. IT IS BAD BUSINESS bit off more than one chew; choosing not follows. It wasn't such a bad thing for Ku Klux Klan in the 1940s and 1950s, and get the support of a certain class of degenerates is always sport to take a kick at the under dog; hay grow, but his teeth are not sharp enough to blunt the coward who kicks the under dog sooner. It makes the mistake of kicking a bulldog with the full known results. We kicked the building when they harm the Jews, Catholics and forgers. The fight is and while we were holding the line as best we can re-enforcements have put their big guns into action and the enemy is on the run. While we do not glorify the fact that these other groups have been engaged into the fight as a matter of more self-protection we are of the opinion that if drastic action be taken against the enemy with an unassessable reputation when we encounter the victims this spread of power, of racial, religious hatred would not have been possible. It is wind that blows your good. EX-GOVERNOR DUXNE, speaking at an anti-Klux meeting recently, gave out those figures without standing sponsor for their corrections. In said in the church, 3,000,000 Jews, 13,000,000 Norseans, 15,000,000 Catholics and 6,000,000 foreigners. This leaves but 4,000,000 eligible to belong to the Ku Klux Klan, according to their by-laws. But in this 4,000,000 real Simone-Noe, cent American it is reasonable that there be more citizens who could have nothing in common with a masked band of "emperor" worshippers—to put it mildly. IT IS BAD BUSINESS biting off more than one can watch, checking often after a difficult matter for the Klan to pounce on the Negro and get the support of a certain class of decernates. It is always sport to take a kick at the under dog; he may grow, but his teeth are not sharp enough to bite. But the coward who kicks the under dog sooner or the well known results. THE KLAN kicked the building when they burned the Jews, Catholics and foreigners. The fight is on and while we were holding the line as best we could the re-enforcements have put their big guns into action and the enemy is on the run. While we do not glorify the fact that these other groups have been dragged into the light as a matter of more self-protection, the victims of this attack have been taken by the powers that be against this organization with an unsavory reputation when we alone were the victims this spread of power, of racial, religious hatred would not have been possible. It is an ill wind that blows none good. REPAYING OUR FRIENDS THERE IS NOTHING quite so unpardonable, ungratitudine. If there is one thing more than a other that we as a class need it is friends, especially of the Caucasian race. Not that; they are any better truer, but because they belong to the domestic class, who control, in a large measure, our destiny; most here in the United States. The experience of some white men and women who have tried to change our age has been anything but pleasant to us. We have been told that when we and those who are willing to aid us in our best public sentiment the least we can do is to give them our undivided support. WE HAVE in Congressman Martin B. Madden a donor Samuel Ettleton friends of long standing, who have never failed to throw their full strength in our favor into the battles waged against us. Both men are powers in the respective bodies of which they are a part. We have one of our own—with conditions as they are for the reason that when they espouse our cause they necessarily have no ax to grind and they can THERE IS NOTHING quite so unparalleled as ungratitude. It there is one thing more than another that we as a class need it is friends, especially of the Canadian race. Not that they are any better or trusty, but when we phone to the dominant race in a brave response, we least here in the United States. The experience of some white men and women who have tried to champion our cause has been anything but pleasant and oftentimes costly in dollars and cents. And when we do and those who are willing to aid us in the face of a hostile public sentiment the least we can do is to give them our unconditional support. WE NEED Martin B. Madden and Senator Samuel Kiteonon friends of long standing, who have never failed to tore their full strength in our favor into the battles waged against us. Both men are powers in the respective bodies of which they are members. Men of this type are for more valuable than one of our own—with conditions as they are today. They certainly have no ax to grind and they can get the support of their white colleagues, being in on the ground floor in the matter of charitability of special committees, etc. Fortunately Congressman Madden and State Senator Kiteonon are prime favorites with our votes and when in the coming spring election they will receive at our hands a hundred per cent vote. It will not truthfully be said that we are ungrateful. A Tip From an Old-Timer By LESLIE M. ROGERS (Scene in the office of Imperial Wizard William Joseph Simmons at Atlanta, Ga. Shade of Nathan Bedford Forest, one of the originators of the Ku Klux Klan, talking heatedly to the former.) Nathan Forest: Now you follow have spodded everything! You've got the whole darned country up in arms against the Klan. When we old regular Sexters started the original Ku Klux Klan every high, you've got the same age, we never dreamed that I bunch of nth skills like you guys would come along and get it in bad. "Oh course in them days most of the law and everything else was scared to even hear our name good. They used to call us White Caps, and we're very niger-down South afraid of us. It was short tarefe's, mobird and killin' niggers calab, " కాబట్టి "Soblyo could exactly say that I was not going to be good. I'm so very good to know that, and what we did to a dark especially day I did this, sissing, Georgia and Tennessee. Now you get me how that a niger was just naturally strong and that he'd break his darned neck try! I'm very young. I'm very good to know anything that looked like a spook. Some nights we'd run whole drops of 'em out of those little towns. "But now you launch of feels come along and call yourselves Improvin' the old Ku Klux Klan by putting some new laws and regulations in it. Y' wasn't satisfied with having you run down to Dickie like we used to, but you had to run South. Y' thought you were "Oh, well, guess 'wont do so good again! with you about, but it certainly makes an old timer feel mighty bad to see something that I helped you with! I just don't want to put up by a bunch of amateurs. I reckon the good old Khan is about to come for now. Snoo bad, soo bad. "Oh course the tin wouldn't have cost much longer anyway, house Uncle Sam was getting a lot of jealousy us. But why could have made it go a little further if you confined your activities to dinners. Oh, well, guess I've gota be gone now, but old ways really worked when I chose to teach little kids and get away with it. I don't try to cover so much together." Do you think you have a set of literary bent? Have you a short poem or a choice list of prose? Send some of your work to be handed to the readers of this column. You will greatly enjoy trading ideas with the other contribs. **INTUITION** By J. Arthur Johnson (second installment) He was white. A Southerner, and what is known as a "cracker," to boot, as we knew the very moment that he opened his unsteady lips to speak. Well, Mammy fed him, of course. She always did, friend of the man who shortly before had read an account of the lynching of an innocent black, so revolving in its details that even the white citizens of the Southern state where it occurred had been roused to action **Peeps at Peppall** Joseph Ford, three years and ten plus, Grand Rapids, Mich. Head pastor, recently pensioned by the Pennsylvania Railroad System after 12 years and 9 months of continuous service. Borg, V. of slave parents. Hero of a 15,000 adventure in litigation over the value of his smile. The esteemed friend of thousands of high and lowly travelers the country over. Known as the "Black Senator" because of his legislative chambers. The life of "Joe Ford" has been one of practical, everyday service to the world as it has touched him. He has not grown old, choosing, not held by the duties of the heart, to out among the people. He could compare the value of "deep" life in buckets of coal to the needy in winter, jobs for the stranger in town, and smiles to everybody. He is one of Michigan's two great Fords. The early bird catches the worm, they say; Rise early—this happy thought Sarely must apply to birds alone. For it's a pain to the worm that's caught. "—'Slats.'" Pastoring a Department Store Renip writes in from Muncie, Ind. "The Rev. J. E. Johnson has opened a cleaning and pressing parlor in his undertaking establishment." Attention. Young Bloods [The Louisville Courier-Journal] "How do you like this patent leather hair?" "I wish I had got some when a boy," declared the baldhead, "it looks very durable." "** My son, don't be a nighthawk. Bear in mind that it is the early bird that catches the worm." "I know, dad; but beck, if the hawk stays up all night he'll catch the early bird and the worm, too." —loomcast. Dr. T. P. Smith of Bloy, Ohio, who has invented a mechanist" on which he plays fourteen different instruments with his hands and feet, seems to be as versatile as fingers and teeth. Strightly, aesthetic Norm, esteemed music critic of the W. G. W. Provis herself an apt student in "comparative art"; this, from her feature column, to-wait: "When Marissa set out upon her journey as did Maulet in Cabell's "Figures of Earth," she found that jazz, like bathes, is the result of a more or less hasty collaboration, with no definite rules or laws to govern it. Messy, Edward, Stout and Hill of Toledo, Ohio, report to the Defender that they caught a cold in their day's fishing trip. Haveyver Ever Noticed That: There always com a combust after you have succeeded in putting away a little jacket for a rainy day. A sure "leader" is not. She sent him back the ring, but she kept the stone. —P. el P. Nathan Forest: "Now you follow have spelled everything! You've got the whole dwarf country in arms against the Klan. When we old regular Southerners started the original Klan Klux Klan over fifty years ago, we never dreamed that a bunch of mumshalls like you guys would come along and get it in bed. "O course in them days most of the law and everything else was searched to even hear our name used. They used to call us 'White Caps' and we every nigger down South afraid of us, it was short tarm, maddish and killin' niggers called. "Nobody could exactly say anything about us, we were not afraid of what we did to a darkly especially dangerous nigger, Georgia and Tennessee. Not a nigger we knew that a nigger was just naturally slain and that had break his darned neck tryhurt from anything that looked like a spook. Some niggers well run whole droves of 'em out of those little towns. But now you bunch of folks come along and call yourself improvise the old Ku Klux Klan by putting some laws and regulations in it. 'Y' wasn't satished with having your 'in' down in Dixie like we used, but you had to go up North. 'Y' thought you were worse than we old heads, but 'Y' didn't stop to think that those niggers up North are so bad that 'Y' was supposed to keep the Klan on this side of the Mason Dixon line. "One of our main purposes was to keep a com from gettin' too smart. Whenever and just one that liked too much porn, we'd call him, together he and our lawyer, to get him to tell us of it pretty well down South, but you should have known that them Northern diggers have got too big a start on you. They've got newspapers, churches, schools, lawyers unnecessary up there. They don't feel comfortable with it. They're rights laws nevertheless. They're within up down A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Peeps at Peepull INTUITION By J. Arthur Johnson (second installment.) He was white. A Southerner, and what is known as a "Cracker," to boot, as we knew the very moment that he opened his unsteady lips to speak with Mime-ged in his course. She always did, friend or foe. And I—who shortly before had read an account of the lynchings of an innocent boy revolting in its details that even the white citizens of the Southern state where it occurred had been roused to action when leaders had fed—I. with thoughts of that fresh in A woman in a dress and hat Birds and Worms my mind, just sit there and prayed; that神 remark might he made that would give me an excuse to—well, to start something. Fortunately, I do not doubt, that prayer was never answered. He gushed his food down ravenously, like a startling man, and when he had gone, he ran away as though ashamed. In silence, with his hagged eyes cast down. He may have gone, well, a quarter of an hour when Mummy, who had been busy at some task in the little kitchen at the rear of the room, unexpectedly appeared in the doorway dressed for the street. In answer to my look of surprise at seeing her about to venture out on such a night, he said, "I was just a way, that she had just received a 'wa'nit.'" Something told her that our late guest was the hearer of a message from afar off. ```markdown ``` "Someph'-n-" she went on slowly, someth'-n done happen' to my boy. He'd call. I mus' in' that man this night. Wait, fare 'n' fur, he—'n' him—that man. Alive! how ridiculous, how utterly ridiculous it seemed to me then, young Mr. Know-it-all, that I was. "Wiz, Mammy." I exploded at last, that man didn't speak a half dozen words to you the whole time he was in here, except to ask for something to eat. He's just a hum. A common, stupid, stupid. As quick as he would a door if he wasn't hard up. Let him go. Mammy. You've done too much for him now." I should have known better. "On With the Dance HoT-tOc-Mollies Donn'r cry, Baby Buntin', 'Cause daddy's gone a-hunint' To find oil sill oilif he kin To trim yo' baby buggy in. —Jason. The Chicago Daily Tribune in its campaign to make ghosts and costs synonyms for the fearful imposes the following headline: Add Ghosts of Roose to Price of Soft Drinks. A race "leader" is not. President Harding evidently believes promises should be kept prom- Other Papers Say By production leader Huntington has made the difficult anniversary of Chicago's great fire "national the pre-production day" and has issued an American, individually and collectively, and especially through press, public forum and school, to emphasize the danger to life and safety of portable fires, and the importance of more systematic and scientific efforts to reduce that danger to a minimum. Starting data have been published in the national board of the industry for the United States, last year, for example, nearly 15,000 human beings, and children, killed or to death, in the United States. Last year, for persons were injured by fire. The number of school buildings that have averages more than five times the average in 1920 is put at more than $565,000,000, and this total does not exceed the worst fires estimated at $550,000,000. These serious results are due, not the most part, to carolinas and the construction of buildings, carelessness and persistence in the handling of stoves, oil lamps and matting, limitation of the way in which the exteriors are maintained and fire alarms should be turned on. The home and the school too commonly have been overlooked for this reason, and the proved failure in carelessness and other establishments. Function and example by heads of families, teachers and school principals are necessary in order that children may learn to care for themselves and prevent destructive fires. There has been a disposition in many quarters to treat the safety of the President's hearing offices, this is a danger that never shows up and a danger that takes宝宝 of the health and wealth. The world is now aware of the short life of criminal prevention day this year, but should initiate a correct attitude on the whole subject, so that life is not wasteful and no unfortune may be life prevention day. QUACK MEDICINE FOR UNEM- PLOYMENT [From New York Week.] If labor were more involved in industry and industry as simple as a falloff of water at Niagara, there might be something in the suggestion of spitting jobs among workers which had been suggested at President Thomas's conferences as a remedy for employment. Since labor involves the adjustment of work, the problem posed by highly complicated problem in personal relations, the scheme can be applied only to those rare operations in which workship is at a point. At a time when profits are low in host it would be a most unfortunate employee who could decide to leave the company and two men at half-time to collect one full-time employee, a specially it is remembered that the man who would leave his period also attains a value and essential factor in the organization. Left to himself, no other executive would consider the proposition of philanthropic motives it would automatically raise the cost of production. From the standpoint of the wage carrier who has kept his position, he is frankly asked to divide his income with his焊工ers. How many corporations now realizing a profit are well aware of the cost with which they run a loss. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15,1921 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AND REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WORRIED—CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE CURED? Miss. E. R. waiter: Designer, I am and care the readers we have very much worried about myself. I have a better educated state of have been losing mind on the part of the general public for so long. Miss. E. R. write very much worry- have been losing love for my identity and wish and have never sometimes I also have a sight vision and my appetite to come to care for anything to care for me. I am sorry. by all the time, I have three cla- bies and so am so sure to live so ```markdown ``` We know of several people here in Chicago who have been cured of tuberculosis and have gone on with their usual occupation, extending over a period of ten to fifteen years. We have heard of the terrible. Several examinations of the spirit have revealed a complete absence of the tubercle bacilli and all other signs of tuberculosis. The physical examination of the chest has shown a total absence of any activity of the former tuberculosis trouble. Do the well trained nurses know that the old trouble have been detected, but so far the patient claims to just as well as ever. But there are certain conditions that must be absolutely complied with if you have tuberculosis and wish to get well. You must remember that you cannot be cured with well trained medical man, and it is to the patient to follow his instructions to the letter. that I may give them, but I fear bouchitis and stomach trouble. Two years ago, I watched 155 pounds and now I weigh only 122 pounds. I am doing the same works that I is looking after my same and children—that was doing two years ago. Now, I am doing three years ago. I thoughts he could. So it so, how long will it take, and what is the best medicine to take? Would it be possible to go away? They say if I go out West, that I will get better. What place would you recommend, out West? As to what is the best medicine to take, we notice that you can only use the medicine that your physician, in his judgment, thinks best for your health. It is an absolute cure, so that will cure tuberculosis of lung consumption. Medicine is only given to aid the system in the overcoming or ridding the session of the poison generated by the tuberculosis itself. So do not stress or insist on self medication. Give West, dearly, body, will not cure tuberculosis. Other things being equal, efficacy is unimportant in the caring of tuberculosis. It is difficult to one-one do with What. If we know your social, financial conditions, we must not the American capital population, which operates against color in obtaining accommodations in situations of the environment, in government to any person who has the means to seek accommodation in a satisfactory area of the health resort. In a good home, property conditions, and ideas aroundness and your peace of mind, you can also be curd of the perceptions. Do not worry. Mrs. Is. R. Worry will no doubt and on the contrary it will aggravate your physical condition and make you a great deal worse. Worry interferes with blood circulating through your system. It will present your sorrow and pain and not promote dissection. It will cause constipation, flatty skin, low comfort that slows improvement in your mood and causes high blood pressure, in itself, wortely worsening of your health. If you have tuberculosis, is one of the worst things that you can do to your own self-gesting well. In fact, the only thing we recommend patients to do is to go to see it. If we have your local dispensary, which operates against color in obtaining medications in situations at the health resorts, we would host in accordance to any person compounded in a sanitarium at any of the health resorts. In no home, sanitary conditions, and ideas surroundings and your power much you are also curled up in berenes. Can Tuberculosis Be Cured? In reply to your question can be berenes be curved, we wish to observe, yes, tuberculosis is a curable disease as a preventable disease, but we can prevent THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson the test out of condition mentality and physicality, which means that the things we will spend in missing. Does this not turn to be the chief fault with young men and women as we know it? No, we can win a race or contest unless the will to win. That means careful training and preparation not only of the body but of a mental attitude which will stand the shock of strong opposition. Condition - top form fitness - is the thing which makes champions and so-called realists the cause for imaginative defeat in the skill sound of life's duties can be cemented by study of these habits of life and practice which are stepping our move, and which we alone can care for ourselves. WE GOT ALL kind of conversations about it. So people must or which are applicable to individuals either that way. We cannot help but think that the churches should identify and support all the people who would work on the church plan including persons and the necessity of sending the children to the church and poles and with their comrades to seminaries a month could possibly be devoted in all our churches to the benefits of personal cleanliness. ```markdown ``` PARENTS AND OTHERS to personal growth and public and good advertisement for the Ifes. If we our leaders are to demand fields for the Ifes have with any effectiveness they must be backed up by decent, satisfactory teachers. If we begin with the school children we have missed a first opportunity to speed the process of advancement about. To much of our strength and effort is spent in trying to be better than we be in later. This life journey is a journey so we must be well-behaved at the beginning and save as many vain practices as possible. A QUESTION OF STRATEGY A QUESTION how I am able question how we can equip our ship to go this Kim Kun ship. There is no question but that our Korean and organizations deserve great credit for their stellar effort in bringing to the world what we in the threat to democracy in Korea have done. Now that the Christians and the Jews are on the side of a question asked in what or not it is not a good time to taut on the ship point and those beastion but the serenity evan. They are experienced hands in setting up of things which amount to an important question. There is a likely possibility that if Kim Kun takes water fast enough of the opposition object dismay that they were not so bad after all. Of course there is the other reason of looking at it as a question that we are not able to answer by seeing the light on our ancient enemies. We are inclined to sit on the tomes and the white iron's scrap from the cremander, now that it has started. MORALE W SAW a football team on the other day which they about to open again played against them. They thought the opposing team got a "break" in the game and the team that had been singing such a good fight won all to plays. For the remainder of the game this team was just a disorganized mob making sporrone efforts to stop a team which was playing all over the field so poorly as it looked. The team never and pummeled the crowd was gone. This is attesting the case with indictments. The position of conditions and proceedings too much for us. The break all seem to go to the other fellow. While we would not point it to our quarrel and many times take a breath look at the natural born quitters, but because we have failed to guard against losing our nerve. We have come up to AT LAST: THE secretary head of the Association set in Hyde Park which has been so aggressively in opposing would-be home owners in that district who happen to belong to our group now has troubles of his own. Newspaper dispatches tell of his anger on a charge of misappropriation of funds from the corporation; and how his associates feel about the ethics of their chief standard bearer. Excavators they are about to learn that color does not count so much latter as does much as the character of individuals. If they could be taught this lesson well we would have been better about the nature of our folks better homes in good neighbourhoods.