Chicago Defender

W. ALLISON SWEENEY, NOTED WRITER, DEAD CHICAGOANS Daylight saving ends Sunday. Moving in at a clock. Set your clocks back an hour Saturday night before retiring. KU USES ACID TO STAMP K' ON FACE Citizens Offer $500 Reward for Men Who Disfigured Mrs. Reynolds Portland, Ore, Oct. 25—The entire city was thrown into a state of excitement last Thursday amid two men, said to have been clad in jacket of the Kk King Kim, branded the letter "K" on the cock of Mrs. Mieke Reynolds Kk Rosehill avenue. The outfits used intricate and Mrs. Reynolds a mass shooting of 70 citizens was held in Bettel A. M. Church and a reward of $300 was given for the capture of the militant militants. Receives Warning The first theory, that it was the wives of the Kai Klux Klan, was established, which had been pitted to Mrs. Reynolds' door several days ago. It is clear that wants to be white, the out of this neighborhood. First warning, K. K. Kee. This note was prompted by the whimsy of a protester who had moved from the neighborhood, which is largely inhabited by the whites. A storm of protesters had purchased a home in the so-called "white territory," checked carefully over the list of persons known to have charged to the neighborhood to live, but the settlers had died down and everyone and the Reynolds family was of good temper and in no way undesirable. Mrs Enter House According to Mrs. Reynolds' story two men had entered the house about 10:30 a.m. and over the head until she was semisensual and then branding her with oil on the left cheek. One of the men was wearing a white shirt while the other made the mark on her face. After "K" was placed backwards on the cheek, it was crushed, bleached and blurred, as though put on with a cork. The acid had run through the skin. The score were not deep, physicians said, and the tissue of the skin was not destroyed, so the mark was left and leave no permanent displacement. The feeling as very intense horrors the branding of the woman, and the guilty parties. Seven detectives have been assigned to the case. Mr. Leons, Mr. Oct. 27 — Whether he to the poll to vote, think of the word womans right to vote, think of the word men's right to vote, those who are unit, regardless of party, and let the good scramble for office, keep tab on the men who do what does not keep his rights — those who do not go back and vote for him. Above paraphrase was announced as embodying a solution for our issues politically by the Hon. Victor Miller (white), who had more men in uniform on the police force of this city, in a speech at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Yankees, Mr. Miller strongly advised against dependence in politics. Such dependence, he said, was shown in the lead-up to the election, against, solid support of the Republican party or the formation of a three party, labeled Republican. The candidate could not hope to succeed, for where might in some places be the majority of the Republican group, it would work to combine the two white democrats and insure its own downfall. TURNS SUITOR DOWN AND HAS HIM ARRESTED. TOO Buffalo, N.Y. Oct. 29 — Oceans Bay, Samuel Polefaxer was not going to call all that filled life to sit on her. He asked her to marry him and when she refused, she did not. She did not show whether he meant it or not, but anyway, she had him arrested, in court Dointexter was unable to prove that he justified her refusal just sort of made him desperate. The judge offered him the alter-ego of getting out of town. Polefaxer chose to vamoose. RAISE SCHOOL FUNDS Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28—The Atlanta District educational campaign for the State Baptist convention will be con- cluded with a great many people from the city every Sunday, Oct. 30. More than 7,000 persons are expected to attend. William Allison Sweeney Born at Superior, Mich., in 1850 Died at Chicago, Ill., Oct 20, 1921 Whose splendid writings attracted years; whose incomprehensible stand and whose fiery newspaper articles are within our ranks made his home it Chink's Jail Ethics, New Color Line Whose splendid writings attracted universal and favorable attention for and where they newspaper articles against the tooling and be thinking class with our walls made his name a houseword throughout the world. J. Chink's Jail 650 Out of Ethics, New a Thousand Color Line Babies Die Mad, but not surprised. This land is heaven for the married and peopled morris has it, when naturalization papers are taken out, if he favors ku-lhixing the Dane that has been married to him, first days of strength to make a nation of the peoples gathered here. Let her, but peopled morris continue to submit to the objections; let the foreigners continue in the promise to play gold and kleeag to the Ku Klux; let the (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) universal and favorable attention for against antislavery and racial prejudices that the slavery and bonding deed conceived word throughout the world. 650 Out of a Thousand Babies Die Hampton, Van, Oct. 28.—That the time has come for us to play our part in helping to Christendale the 40th-day meeting of the Association for Dying through ignorance and exploitation: that Africa must contribute to the spread of Christianity through the work of us who feel some responsibility to the effect of the great革除教条. That Mohammedamen can only be checked by Christianity, through the consecration of educated leaders who will make sacrifices for their fellow-men. That the great革除教条 will at Hampton Institute by Prof. J. E. K. Aggery of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. Prof. Aggery has himself a Gold Coast member, who is involved in education in American schools and who has just concluded a 30,000-mile journey through Siern Leone, Liberia, the Gold Coast, Nigeria, Cameroon, Belgium, and South Africa. He gave a graphic description of the battle being waged between Christianity and Mohammedamen for the ex确ity of the world. “In the Interior of Nigeria the crescent is growing bigger and bigger,” he repeated. “The cross seems to be getting weaker and weaker, but it is not the same as the one of the other. Africa and the world is Crescent or cross. The challenge of the ages comes from Africa: Africa is not going to be won for Christianity until the end of the world. The great革除教条 comes from no preer to worship the god of Mohammed. The white man, however, comes and says, God is white and the devil is black.” The Mohawks say, “Our God is just a man.” “Artours do not preer to worship the god of Mohammed. The white man, however, comes and says, God is white and the devil is black.” The Mohawks say, “Our God is just a man.” Prof. Aggery maintained that there is a pressing necessity in Africa for the Y. M. C. A. worker. More than 1,000 men are employed in the work, and the government does not. In one section, he mentioned, 650 out of every 1,000 children die because there are no nurses or doctors. There are over 40,000,000 native people without one worker. - It is understood that Mux Yergun work in Africa in the near future. MOB CHASES OFFICERS Texarkana, Tex., Oct. 27—A mob of Hopkins, held on a charge of having killed his wife, from deputy sheriff's office, in a shooting here. At the conclusion of Hopkins preliminary hearing, the mob chased two men with the prisoner to Boston. BRAND SWEENEY'S PEN STILL, PALS MOURN Thousands Bow Heads in Tribute to Writer Who Battled for Justice Mocked, angered at from every angle, Spurned, hindered in every section, North, South, East, West. Refused the most primitive rights, His slightest mistakes Hated and abused him, Hunted, burned, hanged, The death rattle in his throat, Drowned by shouts and laughter, And the glee of little children, Still he pressed on, wrought, Sowed, reaped, built. Useful citizen, Student, teacher, Unwavering patriot. —Sweeney. Michigan, birthplace of Chamber, Washington, of the world’s free country, party, once proud Shir of Freedom, was birthplace of Sweeney, Chicago, free city of the world’s free country, saw him go, and seeing him go, mourns its loss, for he wrote its heart with pen few, have ever wielded, Christians to tour, words of regret on lips of children, and sets a new name in the frowned reward of those closest to him, in his life, and in the hanging hours of his death, report that no fear appeared upon him. Under the wide and skiery sky, Dig the grave and me lie: Gild the grave and I live and die. And I laid me down with a will, and I will live with you, W. Allison Sweeney, and almost ten million lips had once called it. What the Chicago Defender aimed at by a Rise, opposing error, stirring near to the heart of wreckers of our fair government, and exposing the fraud of prejudice, and the religion of oppression from his gift. He had mastered language, invective he could use to no other man than he could use to lessen the count. His deeds, actions, industry, real love of knowledge, his tireless labor directed by love of his brothers, his love of his brothers, his themselves, slave owners and compressers, cellulous judges, and members of the church of bishop, esteem and murder, felt the batter draw when Sweeney drove them to the bar school, some have said. The old school saw in him apt student and tireless teacher. His career was held his place. For sixty years he held his place. Scholar and Teacher In his youth he touched classes with great figures of our political life. Benjamin Harrison thought Sweeney a main beyond the ordinary. But he admired his ownness he gained and held against the test of time by a single rule: What he felt he framed in a paper, he wrote. He named it, he called for a pen and parchment. He was the best at work, sage, philosopher, teacher. He crossed the pages of the old Freeman, at that time under dominance of Cooper, early leader of the modern Press. Knows came on, but Sweeney changed world, and so much more commentator upon that change. Frederick Dougherty turned to Sweeney and marshal. What the great oracle and orator thundered from countless platforms Sweeney penned in engaging, impressively inspiring phrases in the form of which he was both sun and star. Against the Traitor In- Southern cottage and cabin, where men growl and pray, and as now, spoke only in tireshear whisher, his likely answer was cry hard, and the answer to undo what the death of Lincoln had bequeathed. The condition of the room, with its black cinder, heart the place premier. White oppressor, black cinder, designer and apologist, another he will spare Varsity pressors, and the tribe of Gringes—black men who say one thing today and another—tomorrow = invited to speak against his face or excused crimes of oppression. Immediately wounds in the ring. Sweaty. He had also, universal heart in all things human. The platform knew with conviction; he had been waged with what he said, and said what he believed. It is not easy work to stay in the public eye for fifty years, money stayed there for more than fifty. His closest friends sought for (Continued on Page 3. Column 4) PIG'S SNORE MAY CAUSE A LYNCHING Minister Accused of Stealing Pig Found Slumbering on His Farm Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 25—The Rev. Rayley Thompson, 165 Morgan street, has turned instructor in statistics for the benefit of the officers who have him in custody in this city. According to the elderman many greater man than he have lost their lives through leaching in Dixie over a period of years. The point in the case is that Rev. Thompson is being held here under Worth county, Georgia, on a charge of solicitation in three-year-old suckling pig, which in itself would be a sort of december that he will be leached if he is returned to his old home. Further than that, he denies the charge. Guilt is Doubtful Recalling the drenched Dred Scott decision, Rev. Thompson declares that so far as he is concerned the present case of the extirpation is great punishment of sherry days. Rev. Thompson is not the only one interested in frustrating extirpation, crime make it seem highly improbable that the minister, in view of his strong character, is in any way a victim of the sherry days, three years ago, the minister turned and preached in Worth county, one day a neighboring sherry day, three years ago, the sherry pig was missing. On investigation he found the pig asleep on Thompson's place, the white coat and a stitched argument on THE HOUSE BE (Charles W. Chesnutt's Gripping, Fascinating $10,000 Serial Novel CHAPTER I BE BEHIND THE Gripping, Serial Novel Start With t and Don't THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS ( Charles W. Chesnutt's Gripping, Start With the Opening Installment Fascinating $10,000 Serial Novel and Don't Miss a Single Chapter A STRANGER FROM SOUTH CAROLINA TIME touches all things with a striving hand. In the new and then it begins the life of the sun, the sun is kind to the man who is so early, the dry leaves and live brawls. To finger lovingly long after youth has departed to which he seems both, to bring the cell day. What not known some even-tempered old man or woman seemed to have drunk of the fountain of youth? has not seen somewhere in old town that having since ceased to grow, yet held its own without perce the line? Some such trite reflection—as apposite to the as most random reflections are—gassed through the of a young man who came on the front door lateville Hotel about 9 o'clock one the morning, a few years after the Civil War, and started from street toward the market house. Arriving town late the previous evening, he had been driven from the stream in a carriage, from which he been able to distinguish only the shadowy outle the houses along the street; so that this morning was his first opportunity to see the town by day. He was dressed in a suit of then thick-the day vane—a Panama straw hat, and patent leather in appliance he was tall, dark with straight, instead hair, and very clean-cut, high-legged. When he passed by the clerk's desk on his way to light his clear, the day clerk, who had just e duty, glanced at the register and read the list stroking breast and tongue inhale in the bloom of emotion. Was it the bloom of emotion? Was it the bloom of emotion? at night had chur- ced by the wilde trees that it was it were branches of that hear, under when time seems. Was the old const has deserved, and to ring the bolt, a cell day. Who has of his office, and a man or woman who her of times that in of youth? Who have during him that that, having long of convivial spells without莓莓? Colored police TIME ponds all things with a straying heart; and to he be seen now and then to begow the bloom of youth, the sap of spring, it is but a brief moment; to he surely and swiftly followed by the wrynished old age, the dry leaves and twine branches of winter. And yet there are always people who to which he be seen both to bring the evil day. Who has not known some even-tempered old man or woman who seemed to have drunk of the fountain of youth? Who has not seen somewhere an old town that, having long since ceased to grow, yet held its own without percentage? Some such tite reflection—as apposite to the subject most mundane collections are—passed through the front door of the house, about a yelckel one fine morning in spring, a few years after the Civil War, and started down Front street toward the market house. Arriving at the town late the previous evening, he had been driven up from the staircase in a carriage, from which he had been able to distinguish only the shadowy outlines of the houses along the street; so that this man was his first opportunity to be by daylight, and to see what of them the day was warre in a Panama straw hat and patent leather shoes in a panama he was tall, dark, with straight black inns hair, and very clean-out, high-boot features. When he paused by the clerk's desk on his way out, to listen his clear, the day clerk, who had just come on duty, glanced at the register and read the last entry: "John Warwick, Clarence, South Carolina." "One of the South Carolina bighops, I reckon—now in edition, or turpentine." The gentleman from Carolina, walking down the street, glanced along with an eye look, in which curiosity and affection mirched with a touch of bitterness. He saw little was not familiar, or that he had not seen in his a hundred times during the past ten years. There been some changes. It is true, some melancholy but surely anything by way of addition or limp meant to counterbalance the marked place where home buildings once had stood, for Sherman's march on sea had left its mark upon the town. The stores mostly of brick, two stories high, Joining one after the manner of cities. Some of the names of signs were familiar; others, including a numb Jewish names, were quite unknown to him. "the of the South Carolina bighighs, I reckon—probably in cotton, or turpentine." The gentleman from South Carolina, walking down the street, glanced about him with an eye look, in which curiosity and affection were mixed with a touch of bitterness. He saw little that was not familiar or the same as the past two years. There had been some changes, it is true, some unnoticed changes, but secretly anything by way of pollution or improvement to counterbalance them. Here and there blackened and dismantled walls marked the place where handsome buildings once had stood, for Sherman's march to the city, mostly of brick, two stories high, joining one another after the manner of cities. Some of the names on the signs were familiar; others, including a number of Jewish names, were quite unknown to him. A two minutes' walk brought Warwick—the name he had registered under, and as we shall call it from the commercial and the picturesque points of view, Standing fourquare in the heart of the town, at the intersection of the two main streets, a "jug" at each street corner left around the market house a little public square, which at this hour was well occupied by crates of goods. Warwick was unable to perceive much change in the market house. Perhaps the surface of the red brick, long unpainted, had scaled off a little more here and there. There might have been a slight accretion of the Harding Names N. J. Pastor for Liberian Post Washington, D. C., Oct. 28. The name to be sent to the Senate for confirmation by President Harding is that of the Rev. Dr. Solomon Porter; Head of New Jersey, who has been proposed as an ambassador. Dr. Porter is a man of high standing and university well thought of in all sections, particularly in New Jersey. He was a member of the northern New Jersey conference of the A. M. E. Church for several years. He is a pupil orderer and has been a candidate for the bishopship. The nominee is also a man of broad contact and liberal administration of Lincoln and Wilberforce universities has been in the newsworthy business and is connected with numerous philanthropic organizations. Rev. Porter is a man in middle age of large stature and prospersion in line with the intimation of Harding that both class men are to be appointed to responsible positions. Dr. Porter was awarded the doctor of divinity by Wilberforce. STILL IN HOTEL CELLAR MAKES GUESTS ACROBATS St. Louis, Mo. Get. 28.—Newhaven wholly attails may be responsible for almost anything. An oil store placed under a stair in the basement of the fire hotel, 4157 Lindell boulevard, placed twenty guages up to the roof of the building, to be the residence of his assistant, and the discovery of a well equipped telephone outfit, furniture amounted to $200. David, Columbia, assistant, garrison was arrested after the fire had been consumed of a building with a cell still filled with a mixture of raisin and cornelian mash, equipped with a copier, a gun, a gallon of primer juice and the dispipled oil store. CHAPTER I moss and lichen on the shingled roof. But the tall tower with its four-faced clock, rose as majestically and uncompromisingly as though the land had never been subjugated. Was it so treacherable. Warwick walked into the room, where a man stood at night had clamorous waril Negroes, slave or tree, that it was unaware of for them to be abroad that hour, under penalty of imprisonment or whipping? Was the old constable, whose chief business it had to ring the bell, still alive and exercising the functions of barter, that obliging citizens performed this duty for him during his tempering absences in the company of convivial spirits? A few moments later Warwick saw a Colored policeman in the old constable's place—a strimmer reminder than even the burned buildings that war had led to its mark upon the old town, with which he had been acquainted. The lower story of the market house was open on all four of its sides to the public square. Warwick passed through one of the wide brick arches and traversed the building with a leisurely step. He looked in vain into the rear, where the soldier who sold fresh bread for the market house, market days he had thrilled with pleasure when he recognized the red bandanna turban of Aunt Lydia, the ancient Negro woman who had sold him gingerbread and fried fish, and told him weird tales of crafts and conjunction, in the old days when, as an idle toy, he had landed about the market house, where he had been thrilled with recognition. He threw a glance toward a certain corner where steps led to the town hall above. On this stairway he had once seen a manuced free Negro shot while he was taken upstairs for examination under a criminal charge. Warwick regretted vividly how the shot on the victim's face, the gathering crowd, the resulting confusion. The murderer, he recalled, had been tried and sentenced to imprisonment for life but was pardoned by a powerful governor after serving a year of his sentence. As Warwick was neither a prophet nor the son of a prosector, he could not foresee, that thirty years after the victim was seen an excessive punishment for so slight a misdeemeanor. Leaving the market house, Warwick turned to the left, and kept on his course until he reached the next corner. After another turn to the right, a dozen paces brought him in front of a small weather-booted frame of a building, projected a wooden board hearing the inscription. He turned the knob, but the door, was locked. Restraining his steps past a vacant lot, the young man entered a shop where a Colored man was employed in varnishing a coffin, which stood on two trestles in the middle of the floor. Not at all impressed by the melancholy suggestive tone of the store, he grunted. Great gusto. Upon Warwick's entrance this effusion came to a sudden end, and the coffin maker assumed an air of professional gravity. --- Guilt Is Doubtful NEWS From Your Home Town and State Pages 11 to 14 Finds Valuable Jewel; Returns It; Gets $1,000 St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 25.—Mrs. Hessie Brown, 3940 West Belle place, was not honest for pay, but nevertheless she learned that it really does pay to be honest. She has been given the reward of $1,000 offered by Thomas H. Hundell of the Serrangs. Vandervort, who did not return a pearl carving, loss of which was advertised in St. Louis newspapers, was the carving in the gutter at 10th and Olive streets. As soon as she saw the advertisement in the papers she lost article to the power authorities. The carving was claimed by Mrs. William Bagnell, 12, the antimurator. It was two weeks before. Blundell, who was asked to find it, said that it was of clear pearl set in platinum with its compass, worth $25,000. being arrested and held under $500 ball for harcen. Rev. Thompson now says that, at the time of his arrest, the sheriff of the county told him that the Ku Klux Klan was hungry for a lynching. He therefore made it possible for the minister to escape and promised to the population of Cottonwood. Thompson immediately made his way North with his family. His life was serene, with roses instead of cotton, until recently, when a Hancock came from the Georgia plains with a warrior charging Rev. Thompson with being a fructine from justice and bail jumping, another teacher was arrested by Detective Kelly. The plea against extradition is being presented by Counsellor Dennis. A decision has not been rendered yet. Jonesboro Convention Ends Jonesboro, Ark. Oct. 25. The 45th annual convention of the District Association for three days and nights. Sermons were preached and papers read by prominent clergymen and laymen of both races. The next convention will be held in Cotton Plant, Ark. (Continued on Page Eight) PRICE TEN CENTS IAN SOUTH SIDE STIRRED BY MURDERS Two Slain and One Fatally Slashed by Unknown Assailants; Police Hunt Slayers Mrs. Dalby Jackson, 2002 State street, was cut to death Thursday, night at 10:30 o'clock in the back yard of 2001 Wahman avenue. She was stabbed in the neck, and her assailant was said to resemble an Italian hat turned down and a dark suit. About 8 o'clock Thursday evening Mrs. Jackson, in company with a woman, was stabbed in the State street, left home. They walked east on 33d street. After crossing Wahman avenue, Miss Cunningham met a white man. He caught her hilt, then stabbed him. They were together 10 minutes, while Mrs. Jackson funneled some distance behind. Then, according to the police, she heard a scream, looked back and saw another white man jump from an embankment and run. The man passed her art looked like a forensic. Her friend and cousin her stabbed herself in the neck. She summoned the police, who removed the skin woman to the street. The attacker was on State street. The reason for the attack is unknown, but at the coroner's hearing Miss Cunningham stated that they were sporting women, and that they were white. The men was not out of the ordinary. Another Woman Gut An hour after the cutting of Mrs. Jackson, the throat of Mrs. Louise Franklin, 30, who gave her address as 4233 Wabash Avenue, was slashed after she had stepped from the street into a passageway that runs between the houses at 4555 and 4557-state street. Mrs. Franklin declared that her assailant was a white man, and that he followed her into the passageway and attacked her with a knife without saying a word, and then fled. The injured woman made her way to the barber shop at 4552 State Street, where, a few minutes before, she had entered in conversation with James Brown. Brown took her to the office of Dr. F. W. Smith, 4555 State Street, who gave her last aid treatment. She was then taken to the County Hospital. Upon examination of the place where Mrs. Franklin said the cutting occurred no blood could be found. The doctor declared that her jugular vein was severed, and that blood would have flowed immediately from the wound, and the absence of any stains in the passageway was strange. At the Wabash Avenue address, 4233, it was said that no one by the name of Louise Franklin had there. Hot Tamale Paddler Slain The next victim of the knife was Lonale Williams, a hot woman, pedaled his throat was cut at 1 o'clock Friday morning in front of $313 Indiana avenue. He died on arriving at Providence and HIll's undertaking parlor, 3504 State street. He was of Williams occurred an hour and a half after the cutting of the street. Franklin—at a time when the street was deserted. The attack was Campbell, 3504 Indiana avenue. She occupies the first apartment of the building, and was writing in a notebook while caught in the street and later a cry for help. She switched out her light, and tearful her from looking out of her window. Accusea Woman Williams paddled hot tumbles for All. Richardson, 2819 State Street. A battle with Richardson, who makes the food in large quantities, Richardson, when seen by a Defender reporter, stated that which one—was in the vicinity of the attack and was among the first to reach the victim, who said that a woman cut him. He made no further comment. A week before the assault of Williams, Richardson, said, M1110 rd. A robber had been held up and robbed near the same spot where Williams was attacked. The robber escaped, but was taken by a police officer. The robber saw him, called a police man and had him arrested. The following night (Thursday), after midnight, the robber came same place, near 323 Indiana avenue, fell to his death. Revenge by some pal of the alleged robber, who inadvertently made the instead of Williams is thought to have heard the motive of the attack. MRS. ANNA WARING DIES Augusta, Ga. Oct. 23—Mrs. Ann Louise Waring; wife of John P. Waring, leading banker here, died at her home on October 15. She was of short duration. As Miss Anna L. Smith; before her marriage, she was one of the most popular school teachers in Augusta, and won many awards. She attended her loyalty to her. She leaves to mourn her loss a mother, Mrs. Violet Smith, a husband, two boys, another brother, and Mrs. Jack Waring, Chicago, who attended the funeral. PAGE TWO PAPERS MAKE COMMENTS ON PAN-CONGRESS Color Line Fades When Better Class of Both Races Exchange Opinions By Duncan C. Milner Some of the English papers make stirring comments on the meeting of the Pan-African Congress which was held in London. The Christian World said: "The soul of the congress was Dr. W. E. Burlingham Dalton, the author of that passionate and amazing book 'Darkwater'. * * * A born leader of men, * * * * a man of passionate and perilous eloquence, * * * a commissive member of the Christian church, who men who know the world today. "In the congress there were men of enmity in many walks of life; a soul of Negro intelligence all men were under an illusion with regard to Negroes. They freely criticized themselves, especially in their wars. They are focussing more open in all directions. They have their own banks and insurance companies, their own newspapers and their own offices of corporate action. "They are not real revolutionists; there is no trace of Bolshevism or society. Taken as a whole, they have no use for a place; rather they are out for a place in the sun by constitutional methods." The papers noted that the members of the conference talked about citizen with great readiness. "They talked about Christ and quoted the New Testament with engaging naturalness." The American Negro Y. M. C. A. were quoted with much approval of the great Englishman, Dr. T. R. Glover, who said: "You can have Jesus Christ if you like; or you can have race prejudice if you like; but you can't have both." The congress warmly appointed a statement: "You cannot illuminate against a man because of some way that he cannot change, such as a color, but only discriminate against him because of things which are able to alter, such as ignorance. A diet." The congress in its manifesto demanded the recognition of civilized men as civilized despite their race Some time after the meeting of the committee, the Methodist Episcopal Church of the Colored conference had 59 delegates, who seem to "have allotted to them a fair share in all the more important of the Westminster Gazette, which also said: 'One of its four secretaries was an oblastian who was among the presiding ministers when the sacrament of the Lord's Superior was administered.' The Gazette also noted that at two of the sessions Colored bishops occupied the chair, exercising the authority of the bishop, including delegates from the Methodist Episcopal church South, which broke away from the main body twenty years before the Civil War." The papers refer to an exciting debate on "Inter-Racial Brotherhood" in the United States, which deeply moves addresses of the session. He said: "As a Colored man, I was not a man to be regarded as a man nor as a black or 'Colored' man. No man should be counted up, he passionately cried 'because he is black.'" CHICAGO CITIZEN SAYS HE OWES HIS LIFE TO IT Foreman Lewis Gains 16 Pounds Taking Tanlac and Is Back on Job Joseph S. Lewis, 4655 Race Avenue, general foreman for the Chicago street, relates a remarkable experience with Tanlac. He is his statement: Tanlac has not only put me back on the job in fine health, but I really believe it saved my life. I had sur- sured from stomach trouble for seven years and two years ago I came near blood. I only met briefly that when I lay down it might I had trouble getting my breath. I could not eat without sur- surance. I could not walk all distance and was in such a bad six I had to stay off my job for two months. I could not sleep over an hour for my heart beat. I could not walk to where I could not even go to my office or do anything. I had about given up hope and all my friends thought I had reached the end "In March I began taking Tahlee and from the first few doses I began to improve. In two weeks from the first dose, I began to my office and have been working regular ever since. I have gained sixteen pounds and feel so fine that I am able to stand a game of baseball. Each time I have a tough challenge is gone my heart beats as regular and strong as ever and I sleep like a log every night. There's nothing too good I can say for Tahlee what it has done for me." Tahlee is sold in Chicago by The Vulnerable Inventory. The MacLean Co. and by leading drug stores everywhere—Adventement. Note: A. M. McCulloch, special Tahlee instructor, making headquarterers at Buck & Rayner State and Madison street store. Chicago Defender Founded May 9, 1915, by ROBERT S. ARROTT J.B. THE RORPTS A BOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as several class matter February 1, 1866 in the Portfolio in Chicago IL under part of March 1879. CHINA'S 2405 Indians Are, Feo. Douglas 401 DEALS OF DISTRIBUTION (Pays de la A) vested the year 5/30; six months 41.70, foreign $3.50 per year. ```markdown ``` When"Honey" Wouldn't Stick She Sued Him Boston, Mass., Oct. 25.—She gave him all she had to save, and then she shoved him off the steps of the case of Miss Maled E. Puffer of Ayer against Arthur, alias “honey” Garteld Hazzard in the case of Supreme Court cases, accusing him of a former trial, Miss Puffer, who is white, suffered an insane delusion which led her to believe that whom she believed to be “honey” Hazzard. She is 49 years old and Gairy was educated. Despite this, she was not able to habit with her to fall on her knees and beg people to let her kiss their eyelashes, rate, in 1919 she and Hazzard eloped to Concord, N. H., to be married, but the marriage did not take place. After waiting a few months for the marriage, Miss Puffer and “honey” for the return of gifts she had made to him. The lower court affirmed her favor, but the man appealed. Among the things she gave Hazzard were $3,200, two gold watches, clothesman, an 1850 almanac, some silverware, and an 1850 gold coin. 'Y' Workers Must Have Open Eyes Hampton, VA, Oct. 28—"The suspects used of modern leaders is not discriminatory," knowledge of Dr. Gregg, principal of Hampton institute, in his address to welcome to the three officers, who held their third counsel, corrections at Hampton Oct. 14-16. "We are receiving, he said, from the police, that we are coming back to the familiar truth that a man is not fitted for the unless he is morally disciplined, that he is not right from the wrong and is able, not only to see his duty, but also to do it. The A. A. has placed him in the right doing, right feeling. True religion and trace education mean this—nothing more, nothing less. We are in the Middle Atlantic territory as the guests of the Hampton institute, the three session counselors, who placed upon association methods, brief study, social service, interdisciplinary. The object of the conference is stated by Secretary Tolson, was "to help men into the larger life and an appreciation of spiritual life." Some of the officers of the Middle Atlantic Y. M. C. A. Conference Association, Union University, Richmond, president, and Wesley D. Elan, Hampton Institute, vice president. The following men spoke before the conference: B. M. A. Norland, social secretary International Y. M. C. A. committee, New York; Dr. J. E. Kweigir Agney, Livingstone College, Salisbury, New York; First Lighthouse church, Norfolk; Prof. J. W. Parco, Virginia Union University, Richmond; Rev. Lawrence Penninger, chapman Hampstead, Queens; apica church仪 Y. M. C. A. Channing T. Tollis, secretary International Y. M. C. A. committee, New York. (Continued from Page 1) American white man, responsible head of our government, continue to oppress his only friend, and warm the serpent to his bosom—the day will come when regret will find a home in Clink and his cousin, the smooth and slippery Jap, have been taught to footing they may now boast. It is so in Chicago, where Chinese resisted close their doors against adults in this land; it is so in Hawaii, where cranking is that white Americans have ordered them to turn back from restaurants and hotels all dark men, American citizenship in their hands. Now for the milk in the coconut. Separate jails in Chicago are not in order. Crime knows no race; the jails must have no doors; the jails must have no cage in those who merit stone walls. For ten years the Defender has harped on this matter, and word of word unless our aldermen, and even our vaniced to speak for us are able to break down the color line in the prisons of Chicago and Cook county, and can break it down. Whether we can break it down, Who can teach Charles Hoy that this is Chicago and not Tome, who can persuade Sheriff Laudehuber that this is Chicago and not Tome, who can persuade the proper candidate for the suffrage of the people. SARAH SAYS MR. SMART COT TOO SMART FOR HER Washington, D. C., Oct. 23—Mrs. William Smart around to her house to have a little party. The social affair ended in the jail house. Police officers lived at 421 Temple court, southwest, $50 on a charge of assaulting Smart. Thomas, admired telling smart to come around to her home, but charged that when he came, he would have to leave the house she put him out. The man said that after he got to the house the woman gave him couple of drinks of gin and wine, and the face in the face put a tumber. ONLY A COLD ONLY A COLD But what a great number death clans annually in thousands of lives which have been lost by "only" a few people is Nature's red flag, the warning signal or an infection which leads to inflammation and conduction of the infection. The clans monica, fih, bronchitis, rheumatism and a large variety of serious diseases. UCATHOL is Nature's own brand. Applied immediately and continually to the affected region, it promptly soothes the inflammation, eliminates congestion and restores the body to normal condition. UCATHOL contains, among other reliable ingredients, Marbled Thymol. Thymol is a powerful pain reliever provided by reputable physicians as desirable elements for a safe home remedy. We offer dermatologists in jars and jars. We will send a tale on record of 16 cents or a jar for 25 cents, presented. Anxious write. The Chicago Chamber of Commerce, Chicago, Ill.-Advertisement. The coal that is all heat. Low in ash. Does not clinker. Costs no more than the ordinary coal, but makes more heat and lasts longer. Used Trucks at Bargain Prices In order to move a few trucks immediately, we have lowered the prices way over the prices you can buy at other truck bargains from the dealers. We have a few Ford, VW, Republ. Oblismbos, Dodge, Brothers. It will pay you to buy at these prices whether you need the truck right now or not. EASY TERMS DASH!ELL MOTOR CO. (Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles) 2412 Michigan Avenue. Calmette 7300 yourself in your own home town and give you an opportunity to make more money than you have ever made in your life. URBAN LEAGUE SNAPS TANGLED SOCIAL THREADS Experts at Chicago Conference Weave Whole Cloth Out of Racial Snarls "The average white man feels that a plenty of religion and a limited education of the 'right kind' are necessary for all of our tills. He can use the necessity of chambers of commerce, rotary clubs, Kiwi clubs, bushcraft clubs, tuberculosis and anti-tuberculosis associations and various other kinds of organizations of a semi-welfare industry, and the development of citizenship among white people; but he is very often degrade in his influence that all of his friends should be solved by the church as such." The above paragraph is an excerpt from his manuscript that all of Thomas field secretary, of the National Urban League in the South, delivered before the delegates to the United Nations in 1921 was killed in Chicago. Sixty representatives from more than 20 states presented their problems and meth- Dissect Special Problems This year the discussions tended toward the thruing out of special problems which content the 20-old local lenguas in the country, employment, industrial solutions, welfare work in industrial plants, migration problems, the technique of social service, classification and use of facts, and inter-nerial problems to be experts. The spirit brought to the Urban League conference was and is permanent element of race relations. This feeling was the conviction of the maturity of those who attended the sessions an interesting anomaly in that within it are found the most highly trained or fortunate of the three least trained or fortunate. The intelligence and character of the men and women who appeared as workers in this little town were as marked as the lack of intelligence and, often, of moral stability among the women which contributed to the values of such intelligence and character is lost caused when white men and workers seek to know what is the mind of our race. The conference meetings were filled with an unequivocal devise of frankness and openness. Descriptive Cases Cited Many surprising revelations were made relative to conditions in various cities of the country by various speakers. It was shown by Charles W. Hancock that the health investigations, that in Chicago the retardation rate for children in schools is 50 per cent—for our children, it is 50 per cent is due to Southern influence. Jesse Thomas explained that in the matter of public health very few of the cities in the South employ our physicians. In the health of the poorer classes of our people. In Atlanta, Ga., with 70,000 persons of the Race, not a single physician is employed and until recently the health department. On the other THE CHICAGO DEFENDER hand, three white physicians and 12 nurses look after the health of the children in the playground or playground for our people, but there are 18 parks and 16 playgrounds in Philadelphia. It was pointed out by Mr. Manly, there are about 10 get-rich-quick schemes operating to fleece the corner of the health. It. Connors brought out how the efforts of such organizations were frustrated by the lack of cooperation with the Better Dishes Commission of the advertising clubs, which kept tabs on such swimmers who allowed them. John C. Daney of Detroit brought to the fore consideration of the Race Commission to get a position in an establishment hitherto closed to the Race and who had been occupying the chair of any of the committees. Several delegates to the conference were directed by Mrs. Mary B. Sullivan of the Chicago Urban League, of the schoolboy who uses the hours he leisurely spent in the return of the father or mother who works to stage parties at the home of the race commission was suggested as a remedy for this. Big Problems Considered Many of the speakers at the convention had stress on the method of attack to be used in grappling with the opponent. Charles Johnson, who has conducted much of the research work of the league, provided valuable suggestions in that connection. He submitted his research results relative to all the phases of the league's work to be used in handling various situations of employment, housing, recreation, etc., as they arise. Monte Work spoke also in this con- Other addresses relofted, of constructive suggestion were made by war Risk psychology: William R. Cummons, Cleveland; John G. Daney, Cleveland; and William W. Wallough, G. Wallough, Chicago on unemployment; Elmer A. Carter, Louisville; and John A. Cohen, Philadelphia on medical problems; L. T. Lane, Kinsley City, and George W. Buckner, St. Louis; on housing and employment; E. K. Kinglede, New York, and Edgar A. Bancroft, on the policies and work of the newspaper; James L. Livingston, Livingston, St. Louis, and A. C. Thayer, Chicago, on the problems of the newspaper; James S. Spending funds; R. L. Mays, Oscar Nelson and R. G. Hilder, on industrial relations; R. S. Smith, on social work in connection with public schools, and A. H. Wyman, Grover Nelson and R. Smith, on welfare work in industrial plants. Kelly Miller Speaks Among the speakers before the public sessions were Kelly Miller of Howard, Miss; Mary McDowell of the University of Chicago Settlement, L. Hollingworth Wood, president of the national organization; Horace J. Bridges, president of the University of Chicago; George C. Hall, Kelly Miller pointed out the process by which the slow accumulation of grenades eventually erupt—and this eruption persists in the many years before the war was the era, long and terving. The war was an epoch out of which new adjustment comes. There are now 12 cities in the country over 50,000, increased during the migration. The function of social agencies is to cut down the waters of adjustment, and, whereas the waters of social forces, it is possible to understand them and to harmonize them. Mr. Bridges, local chairman, regionally, is the place where the friction is greatest, where the explosive possibilities are most evident, where the danger of failure is most seborrhea and yet where success will be the result. The Urban Laurea is working and standing on guard." VETERANS HELP POSSE TO BURN BOYS TO DEATH 20 Soldiers Brave Bullets to Set Fire to Building Where Lads Hide Orange Va., Oct. 23. The flames of passion burn high here as the result of an accident to the Billing of Sheriff William C. Bond and Chief of Police J. F. Boyer and the wounding of nine accountant white men. They were accounted for on mob which burned to death Walter Ware and an unidentified companion. It is reported that the dead heretic was brought to the church would clean up the county of "nigger" moonshiners. He and the chief of police, accountant white men, were on the aft side before the day of the tragedy and gone to the section of the town where the members of the police houses they carried their search. News of their rough method spread and there was much disaffection and grumbling. The police made the face of the law officers not to be so indiscriminate in their search of homes, or any other place, any moonshiners around they would themselves be as active as anybody in seeing that they were put out of buoys. "The chief and sheriff About a mile and a half from the town they left their automobile, in charge of the white chauffeur, to house up and down the road. The chauffeur was supposed to await their return. After several hours, with each word he said, the chauffeur came back to town. There he organized a mob consisting of the county clerk, prominent farmer and business man. The crowd of men and women who had automobile had gone and began searching for the men. They were found dead in a field near the home of the chauffeur, charged upon his home the boy ran out and sought refuge in the turn of P. J. Taylor, a wealthy tobacco grower. It is not known how his companion got with him. B. H. Drummond, Beatrice, Neb., took an alpine skiing trail, four feet wide, and shaved. He was unable to tell any difference. Burning, Chronic Soil Pleasure Prescription 'C-2223 RHEUMATISM Gout, Scalies, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactie Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Extema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for Internal use only. It is absorbed and eis called readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the Disease. Contain no opium, morphine, chlorex, alrychinine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben affected. Ask, or read circular advised. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 PRICE 254 Plough 2223 LIVER PU CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON AT ONCE! Take it to Your DEALER Before November 7. Buy one 50 cent jar of "The Four Hundred" Vanishing Cream and get this Full Size 50 c. Package of "400" Complexion Powder FREE Try this Wonderful Powder at our expense If your Dealer runs out of these articles or does not have them, give us his name and we shall see that you get them at once. DEALERS: We redeem these coupons per contract or pay you 50 c. Cash for each coupon for which "400" Powder is given Free with customers purchase of "400" Cream. This Offer Expires Nov. 1. J. W. CLARK & CO., 53 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. 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. Dr. George U. Lipschuh (white) 4201 West Roxworth road, must appear more judge-like evidence because the lawyer for Mr. McCray answered for his alleged brutal treatment of Mr. Mamie McCray, 3129 La Falle street, who went to the Crayer's home response to an advertisement for help. Simister but strong influences are removal to have interested them in the case, and the influence influences, identified in high positions in the municipal governmental machinery, are said to have worked France efforts have been made to keep the matter out of the court account of the helplessness of the state. However, investigators of the state's attorney's office, following newspaper exposures, have gone into practice to be the heads of alarming misconduct on the part of the doctor. The testimony of Dr. t. K. J. Kalm, an investigator, and Mrs. McCray bears out the original evidence. He says that he found the woman in a highly nervous state, and both chords swollen. There were also several bruises on the inside of the mouth, with the appearance of the teeth or a sharp instrument. Lissabone was a doctor in the medical corps overseas. When Mrs. McGray expected to join work, he was accused of stealing from her. For several few hours, later, he and his son accused her of stealing from them. To make her confess, they are alleged to have stolen her and to have tortured her to the most obscene indignities, and to have tortured her. The torture constituted in raping a pair of prisoners into her mouth and driving various men about other parts. Afterwards, she was indicted. Afterwards she had her arrested. Mrs. McGray's countercharges and the work of vague social agencies are responsible for the killing of his song and wide to appear in court. Gives Children's Party Spring, Valley, Ill., Oct. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Gilbert gave a birthday party in honor of the fourth birthday of his daughter, Mountfort children were entertained in the garage of their home, which was decorated in autumn colors. The children were also sent some central distributed to the children: Mr. Gilberton was assisted by Mrs. William B. Burbank, Mrs. William Chiesa, Mrs. and Mrs. Geraldine Eaton, Perm. TWENTY FAMILIES AROUSED FROM SLUMBER FLEE FIRE New York, Oct. 25—During a heavy rainfall early Thursday morning twenty families were aroused from their shimmera and rescued by policemen in a tentment at 4 West 133th Street, near the building and sped up the dumbwaiter to the upper floors before the themen arrived with their aquariums. The women were housed in a room. The fire started from an unknown orbit, danced amounting to a few hundred feet. Nephilim police whistles for nearly fifteen minutes before the themen arrived. That man were out on another at 127th Street and Lennon avenue when thirty people danced on the upper floors of the tentment. WARN ROOGS AT JOLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET, AFFECTIONS OF THE OF THE HEALTH OF THE MEN HEALTH OF THE WOMEN DISEASE Chiropractic SOCIAL Adjustments WILL Remove the Cause of THE DISEASE If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try Chiropractic adjustments and get well. CHIROPRACTIC BATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN AND HAIR are the result of years' use of acid and alkali. MICHAEL BROWN The fact that I am a graduate in the law and Dentistry and a GUAMANTEE that the best care I can combine, are used in my preparations, than a year on the market, these goals have followed this DEKRINIS AD leto thousands of THE CREAM is positively HYSS, removes everyElemis, loosens the skin and keeps the skin soft and dry and keeps the skin soft and dry, it is nature or harmful preparations responds readily, it gives a line glaze and in nearly same feel, its preparations and you will catch the smile. with the Smithe Vetvet Brown Place Cream ..... $10 Vetvet Brown Pressing Oil ..... $28 Vetvet Brown Temple Grower ..... $28 Assets wanted: Liberal comm- mission information and others listed by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS Dept. D. 612 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. DO YOU FEAR MARRIAGE? Because of Physical Weakness HN. 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BLOURNE CHIROPRACTOR As Your Spine so is Your Health 3524 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. FIVE MASTER KEYS The most wonderful and only set of keys of her favorite locks. They have a brilliant thousand of purchases, and are used and commemorated by her husband, Padre, devoted daughter, and milestone niece. No key was not born could be without them, only $1,60 for wrt and novel key. Shannon MASTER KEY CO. 12 Manhattan Bldg. Milwaukee, WI SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 RELEASE TWO AFTER PROBE OF HART CASE Coroner Passes Mystery Shooting to States Attorney's Office The coroner's probe into the mysterious staging of Ivy, 12, P. H. Hart, 709 Dearborn street, who was shot and killed at his home Sept. 12 with his own gun, came to a cross Wednesday afternoon at the 45th street police station without any solution of the mystery or any clue to the identity of the stype. To the prominence of the murdered boy his staging ground was national interest, and at the coroner's leading Wednesday afternoon press conferences staged through the building and padded the courthouse an hour before the time set for the final probe. Unable to proceed with the hearing, and the police were forced to clear the room and the building of the Interest was centered in Rev. G. W. Baldwin, a bishop minister, who brought him to Omaha Clary and Grain of the Third district and held on the charges of murder. He was sent to the prison, where 521 Waltshaw avenue, an official Rev. Hart's church, who suspected Rev. Baldwin because of his alleged involvement in the murders. He was seen Thursday afternoon and Sunday night prior to the staying, which occurred Monday afternoon at 11 a.m. the night Rev. Baldwin left Omaha. Johnson said he saw Rev. Baldwin call on him, and that he prayed Sunday at the Rev. Hart Church, and after Mrs. Hart, Rev. and Mrs. Thornton and Johnson himself left the church together. He said he never saw Rev. Hart, Rev. and Mrs. Thornton and Johnson himself left the church; the clerics did was hold and he was popped in to take charge and act in the church; the clerics and saints were warrants on Rev. Baldwin's arrest and paid $160 to have the minister brought back from Birmingham. But he said the clerics had been with the claving, and didn't know who killed Rev. Hart. Four months ago, the witness declared, he had been told containing $560 to buy a memorial in his possession until after the church service, and then gave it back to the church, who often interrupted First of Brooklyn, 1905. Dearborn city was identified at a former barn, located Wednesday that Mrs. B. H. H. was living in. The morning in February between 1 and 2 o'clock while he and Rev. B. Hart was crossing a vacant lot on their way to the police station. He was waiting to bleed them and three times at the station. They both wheeled around and begged (He shoved) to rob and according to the witness, he ordered, "I won't be satisfied until I find you or have him killed." The history to the police after a thorough investigation. He was ordered released by the coroner through back to the police and the coroner, was tried over to the state's attorney's office. PORTERS IN LABOR UNION TO DISCUSS R. R. CRISIS A strenuous campaign is now on television to educate many along the railroad, will be held Oct. 27 and 28 at Fort Holloman Hall, 44th and State streets. The Dolphin can portend a 28th, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and boarding of a membership of 3,600, holds its meeting on Oct. 27, and hear information regarding the great crisis confronting the railroads at this time. A Local Union No. 651, Alameda County Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, will hold its meeting, at which the meat industry will discuss the situation and the crisis which contends that industry. Representatives of the Dolphin can present from all parts of the United States and Canada, together with representatives of other railway workers. The coach and car driver will present, and later. Officials of this order will issue notice, giving date of conference. SON MURDERS FATHER Greenbore, Ala., Oct. 23—Andrew Mack, old and one-legged, was shot and instantly still in his teens. The father was enduring in correct his son for some misdeed, and when he turned his father so fiercely that Mack picked up his gun, to defend himself. The boy smashed the gun out of his father's hands, and turning him in, shot, killing him almost at once. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS You can't do your best when your lack and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Shoan's Liniment freely, without rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and pain, when and pain, some muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Keep Shoan's handy. At all draggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy ARRINGTON'S RESTAURANT 3502 State Street Try our high grade sea foods. After theater and cabaret service our specialty. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. OPEN ALL NIGHT Immortality of the Soul Mr. Sweeney's Thoughts on Life After Death. Written for this paper two years ago. That the belief in the immortality of the soul is as old as time, as reckoned from the creation of Adam, and reinforced by the testimony of the billions sprue, from his loathing of the fool has said, "There is no God," only fools are they, mere breathing blocks of wood, who challenge the belief in the earth. Not only is the belief as old as time, but it is as broad and devious as human intelligence, and fears of the earth walked the earth; when might its ONLY right, and FORCE the skill of its kings and rulers be the great, overshadowing truth be a matter of speculative wonder, or a sultant so soft and doubtless in its tools who through the long centuries of mankind have whispered, "There no God" ones the mankind has not inflicted of tongues at label 3,000 years ago, man went forth into all the earth, east, west, north and south, to its intermittent corps of telling, thinking, building, sowed the seeds of that primitive civilization from where sprung Egypt and Assyria, Tulies and Nineveh, and while now. world was young; before letters, the belief in the immortality of the soul was known; before philosophy had shed its lambent light over all through the minds of man, who was lost imagination, and its savants. "Disposed the starry hosts As fancy gave them shape"; when the religion of the cross was no longer known; before philosophy had insisted the belief in the earth; when might its ONLY right, and FORCE the skill of its kings and rulers be the great, overshadowing truth be a matter of speculative wonder, or a sultant so soft and doubtless in its tools who through the long centuries of mankind have whispered, "There no God" ones the mankind has not inflicted of tongues at label 3,000 years ago, man went forth into all the earth, east, west, north and south, to its intermittent corps of telling, thinking, building, sowed the seeds of that primitive civilization from where sprung Egypt and Assyria, Tulies and Nineveh, and while now. The spirit behind His word "Though be dead, yet shall you again" has always existed; always the building from the way the earth was born. "There is none so poor as to do their revenge," there was said during the long centuries that measured their former glory, their rise, fall and decline, that in a vague and, to them, indistinguishable way, they were the immortal soul—did not believe but that their loved ones would live forever; that some time, somewhere, they would be reunited with their "of the infamy of days" when the "Y" WORKERS TO HOLD SESSION IN CINGINNAT New York, Oct. 25.-A national conference, which has possibilities as an open-making event in the history and relationships of the face in this country, has been called to meet at Cincinnati. Doc. 1 to 4 next. It will include on its program professional business and religious leaders of both races who are actively interested in general subject will be attacked from the standpoint of how best to promote and expand efforts directed toward the outstanding needs of the general religious and physical lines. The call for the conference, the 20th national event of its kind, has been launched by the Young Men's Christian Association of North America, comprising a membership of 25,900 men and boys and 10,000 students. No more than 1992, when a group of outstanding leaders and laymen in Louisville, Ky. Since that time there has been a marked advance in the moral and spiritual culture of the country, and during that time the work is represented in the Colored Men's Department of the Y. M. C. A. It is confidently felt, therefore, that there now exists a much broader and stronger foundation upon which to build effective plans for the future in the spiritual forces available from many sources. It is the hope that the work and results of the conference will constitute a timely contribution toward a more pleasurable throughout the world today. Through the cooperation of both organizations in Cincinnati arrangements are being made to carry for an attendance of 500 delegates. The conference will be self-entertaining and self-supporting. “The success hoped for this conference in the way of promoting the welfare of Colored Americans and in helping our country and the world at large to solve important problems,” states Dr. J. E. Moorland, senior secretary of the Colored Men’s Department of the Y. M. C. A., “depends largely upon the extent to which our laymen interest themselves personally in it. For that reason every Y. M. C. A. has been asked to bring a strong delegation. Each of our city, railroad and industrial associations has been urged to have, if possible, its entire committee of management or board of directors in attendance at the conference, and also some outstanding men from among the active members.” "The conference will not have legislative functions. It will offer unusual opportunity for mutual acquaintance and experience upon visually important topics." Dr. Moorland has already received recognition centers as to the number of delegates who will go to Cincinnati, but he hopes that full quotas from other points throughout the country will be available. Rangelings for their entertainment in the conference city can be completed as soon as possible. Moorland was appointed in the work of Julius Rosenwald, head of Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Chicago, whose personal efforts and gifts over an extended period have largely made possible association buildings for Colored men in many cities. The list of speakers will include many men of national and international prominence. Announcements of details of the program will be made late. Anyone seeking further information should communicate with the Moorland, 345 Madison avenue, New York City. Washington, D. C. Oct. 25.—From trustworthy information, it appears that many are the wrongs done to our veterans that will fall to the lot of the officers. At present the report is going the rounds of the wise that Dr. Crossland has a plan that will deliver the veterans the necessary service man. It is also said by people in touch with the leading thought on captain John McCain that plan is well liked by many of administration leaders who have scanned and studied it. The plan, it appears, is the approval of the administrative heads of the Veterans' Bureau. CRAZED BY MOONSHINE Evansville, Ind., Oct. 23.—Crazed by drinking moonshine which was said to contain either James, James or his wife four times, after hurting her trunk and clothes into the street. Mrs. Ross right head as a result of the attack. world was young; before letters, as we of this day know, and study them, we of this day know, and study them, sheild its lambent light over and through the minds of man, when astronomy was lost imagination, and its sense of marvellous "Disposed the starry hosts" As funny gave them shape"; when the religion of the cross was not a religion of the earth, when might we wield the earth; when might we its ONLY right, and FORCE the slibobeth of its kings and rulers, that great, overshadowing truth be a matter of speculative wonder, or a sublime, overshadowing truth be a matter of discerned illumination—the few tools who through the long centuries of mankind have whispered, "There is quick, resonant to the billions, the earth, they who walk it, they who have gone from it, salts around the great white throne: No, a thousand The spirit behind His words, "Though ye be dead, yet shall ye live living in the earth, and living in the bubbling spring by the way, welled up in the heart of man, of every age, of every time, of every race; claning in his car a hymn of sorrow, of sorrow of loss, of training; charming his vision with a picture that bonifies the torment of grave; that becomes a beacon pointing the gaze to the bow of heaven, and that shines in the dark of Paul in letters of celestial fire: FOR THIS CORRUPTIBLE MUST PUT ON IN CORRUPTION, AND THIS MORTAL MUST BE CORRUPTION, WILLY MASSON SWEENEY INSISTS RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH BEING ASSAILED New York, Oct. 25.—The American Civil Liberties Union, of which L. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban League, is treasurer, has issued a comprehensive pamphlet designed to throw light on the condition of civil liberty in the United States today. The union takes the stand that there are active efforts that are against the liberty of speech, the press, etc., and (numerical) as the basis of any possible optimism certain elements which are resisting increasing social bondage. Referring to the elements seeking to suppress freedom of opinion, the pamphleter writes: Calls Courts Reactionary That machinery consists chiefly of the reactionary decisions of federal commissioners of the country, the growing use of injunctions in labor disputes, the sweeping provisions of 35 state sedition, and criminal syndicalism laws, an array of city ordinances and police regulations restricting free speech and insemination, the activity of the public, the government over the press and the mails, state constabularies and private gunmen, and the lawlessness of such organizations as the Ku Klux Klan. So complete is the machinery of suppression that an active political propaganda, the communist—has been outlawed and forced into secret underground channels. "The only groups of the American people conscious of this condition and capable of making the ends, the more aggressive winds of the labor and farmer movements and a few influential liberal journals, are the most private life. Among other classes more or less conscious of the condition but incapable of outspoken resistance are the Negroes, many of whom are farmers of the West and South." Ku Klux a Thorn A considerable portion of the report is given over to the explanation of the general situation, and the particular interests of the union: Amnesty for political prisoners; campaigns against laws restricting free speech, free press and test meetings in areas of conflict; a special campaign against mob violence, particularly directed to the Ku Klux Klan; coercion of students; publication of a study of the restrictions on teachers; special efforts in California to counteract the exceptional power of reactionary ball foul to reach all defendants in civil liberty cases unable otherwise to get ball. NOAH D. THOMPSON ON RACE COMMISSION BOARD Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 25—Noah D. Thompson, who was associated with the Southern educational work in the South before coming to this city 10 years ago, has been appointed a member of the committee of the Southern Co-operative League, and plans to attend the Southern educational and sociological congress in Atlanta, Ga., on Oct. 9 at which the commission will endeavor to work out a definite program for the Southern counteracting agencies that create inter-racial ill-feeding and injustice. Speakers at the congress and the conference nationally known names. The congress will work on problems relating to public health, illiteracy and other issues. Mr. Thompson is a member of the N. J. A. C. P. and the Five "C" organization, and is considered an authoritative conditions, domestic and foreign. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government, and so be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, safe, burns 34 per cent common Kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 600 W, sends a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who wants to send a lamp to him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience, to pay $200 to $500 per month. Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEATH STILLS SWEENEY'S PEN; HUNDREDS WEEP (Continued from Page 1) many years to persuade Mr. Savoye to write his autobiography, and then to write a history of the Race in literature and politics. His time, however, was given to problems as they arose, and to defense of a wrongly and often, a helpless people, devoted to the great cause of his people, that those who laboured with him on the December even now know little of the history of the race. His story is found only in the spirit of his hand left on the plough. Three years ago, upon the return of the soldiers from the double-destroyed town of Bastogne, wrote what, until now, is the best history of the race soldiers. The book is called "History of the American Negro in the great World War" and is based on the author. He stood in his book upon his record. Here is set down his own feelings on the light and the result, in his own "Beyond merely recounting that story; than which there has been since the long away centuries when chivalry of the Middle Ages, in nothing plum and lance at past, brings to the Negro of America a message of cheer and reassurance. A sign, concocted in flaming charm, that the Negro is for the spiritualized divination of the age, proclaiming that GOD IS NOT DEAD. That a NEW day is in that age, that is for the Negro in America. That is Sweeney's style—straight magnificent, direct, overpowering voice, promised to a member of the Defender staff to write both autobiography and history of his Race in one volume, to you to look in by the same window." Everybody's Friend Mr. Sweeney's correspondence was heavy. The world wrote to him, and each letter he answered. Advice he gave freely to all; help he extended as if he had been favored by the request for help. He urged none away. Diamond thoughts in the rough polished for the discoverer. He gave language to many an encrer who knew that his feelings were pent up. Sweeney was a benefactor. A million defender readers will miss his golden phrases. Opponents will welcome the science of his pen. He has been in miss his unanswerable defence of its rights. Chicago will miss his form, familiar upon the boulevards. Standing upon his memory, seeing that men are great only as men hold on to the right and maintain what is just, the rank and file from which he has been taken, leave heart or faint, should join hands against the face who had his wrath and trembled under his lash. His country will know better an hundred years hence. His Race can simply honor his memory, belonging to the heroes of the human, or his face knew him as it knew but says of its makers, advocates de Mourning for Sweeney will be deepest in the cabins, down where wide-open man in open expression, catch hope from playing shadows and think of the promises of God! William Allison Sweeney was born in Washenau county, Mich. July 27, 1550. His earliest training was at the Washenau Academy in Arbor. At the early age of 12 he suffered an accident by being hit by a coaster sid that made it necessary to use a cane the remainder of his life. Strikes Out For Self Deep and constant reading in his youth, often by the firelight, excited in his bosom an ambition to make a literary fame for himself. Quietly he read, and he remembered away for two years, none knowing his whaeboats. At the age of 14 young Sweeney made his first public speech at Saginaw, Mich. Those who heard marveled at his display of oratory and intellect and pre- ARMY SALE PURE OLIVE DRAB OFFICERS' SHIRTS Sizes up to 18. Price $3.75 ```markdown ``` Policeman Uses Man's Body to Escape Barrage Orange, N. J. Oct. 23.-Police man William Harvey probably made the Corner give his life into the house. The Corner gave his life house occupied by George Mitchell after it had been noised about when that a man that was tied up was unmindful of a woman the night before. When the policeman reached the Mine home, he was greeted by a fistshake and a flash of light to cease his advance. At the same time, Percy Corner, who lives on an Stockton street, ran out. The policeman ensued while the dying from the house continued. The hullets became so thick that the top took on a shape similar to a shield. He then drew his own revolver and started shooting in the direction from which the bullet had come, were fired without one hitting the policeman. Corner, whom he held in front of him, was struck several times. Policemen arrived and dispersed the crowd of both races which had gathered and Mitchell, who was rested. Corner is in the Orange hospital in a serious condition. died for him a high career. The following morning, to his surprise and to the surprise of his friends, his death full in the Detroit Morning Tribune. In 1871, at the age 21, he was married to Miss Irrease Clark at Battle Creek, Mich. A son was born to this early childhood. A daughter by this marriage, Mrs. Alice Winburn of Battle Creek, Mich. survives him. He was the second marriage in the early eighties united Mr. Sweeney and Miss Lortax. She passed away several years ago. In the eighties, prior to the World Fair, Mr. Sweeney, became associated with the late Frederick Dougess. This followed his venture into newspaper in Wheeling Valley. He was the first editor of the IndianaPrairie, at that time published by the newspaper of Copper, who went to Washington to establish the old Colored American, Mr. Sweeney continued in the editorship with George Dougess, who went 20 years he was known as the spousesman for Frederick Dougess. Friendship between the two remained undisurried until the death of Dougess. During the Civil War Mr. Swievey offered his service to the Union army. He was turned down on acceptance because he was not trained early in life. Unaffected, he toured the state of Michigan recruiting soldiers for the Union army, and attracted the attention of Zachariah Hammond, a former officer whose cause was carried on at his own expense, not one penny being either asked for or offered by the government. Indianapolis Mr. Swievey took white interest in politics, and during LIBERTY LIFE NEGRO PROGRESS A PART OF THE SURPLUS of the Company is represented by unpaid Balances on Subscriptions for stock. In these cases where the Subscribers are unable to pay for all the stock for which they subscribed, the Company is issuing them certificates for the amount for which they have paid; and is offering the remaining shares to the public in the form of options at the original low price of $30 per share, payable one-half down and the balance in 90 days. Cutting the Gordian Knot ORGANIZATION STARTED JUNE 1919. 10,000 SHARES STOCK SUBSCRIBED FOR DEC. 1920. OVER $100,000 PAID IN BY JUNE 30, 1921. $100,000 WORTH FIRST MORTGAGES ON NEGRO HOMES DEPOSITED WITH STATE OF ILL. AS SECURITY. License Secured July 25, 1921. First Policy Issued August 1921 Adelbert Roberts Warns Hair Dressers to Prepare for State Quiz His death ended a long illness, during which time he had been conceived. He was the hospital in July, much improved, but insisted on carrying on his work. The strain was too much for him, and he gave way before these self-sacrifice. Philadelphia, Ia. Oct. 25—Requests of $1,200 each to Humbert Institute to pay for the cost of training in the will of Mrs. Katherine Newlin, admitted to prolate here recently. The test-taker died at 1831. One street was leaving an estate valued at $90,000. and Be Liberated" MY LIFE COMPANY Indian Knot STATED JUNE 1919. ABBED FOR DEC. 1920. MY JUNE 30, 1921. BAGAGES ON NEGRO OF ILL. AS SECURITY. First Policy Issued August 1921. SURANCE CO. or and President FULLY PAID 10 to $10,000. Ages from 15 to 60 RES IN THE PROFITS represented by unpaid Balances on the Subscribers are unable to pay Company is issuing them certifi- and is offering the remaining shares inal low price of $30 per share, pay- And remember, the greatest returns always come to investors who get in on the "Ground Floor." CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE! LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Chicago IL. Without placing me under any ob- lations, please send me all Insur- tion how I can secure options on stock of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Name ... Address ..... the term of Thomas Taggart as mayor of that city he was custodian of Sweeney was an ardent supporter of Benjamin Harrison, successful candidate for President on the Republican side and 1812, Mr. Sweeney took an active interest, as well as campaigns in several gubernatorial contests in the Republican side. Mr. Sweeney came to Chicago in 1812, where he home and wife named Fldles and his wife, taking his home with Mr. and Mrs. William Hudlin, 3328 South Fork avenue, where he passed away Thursday, where he Mr. Swoney leaves to mourn his loss besides a host of friends and relatives, including his marriages, Mrs. Alice Wilson, grandmother, Ashley Johnson of Battle Creek, who served overseas, and three sisters, Mrs. K. R. Loves of St. Louis, Mrs. N. R. Russell of Cleveland, Mrs. N. J. Preciman of Milwaukee, Wis. The funeral was held Thursday from the South Park M. E. church, Christopher H. Bryant, obituarying Charles Jackson had charmed of the old church, the obituary. Internet was at Oakwood cemetery, where the news-paperman, author and lecturer, friend of the three, was well beside the life of his mother, Mrs. Aurora Sweney. The active pallbearers were Kessler, George, Anderson, Cary Lewis and Fisher. The honorary pallbearers were Peter, Louis Anderson, Edward Wright, A. J. Carey, Judge Moore, Chude Barnett, Phil A. Jones and Joseph Blink and the Chicago news- The flags on the Defender office will remain at half-must for a week in respect to Mr. Sweeney. LITTLE BOY ASKS POLICE TO INVADE PRISON HOUSE A little boy called up the police of the 48th street station and informed them that a girl was being kept against her will at the residence of Mrs. Dolli Miller, 25, 659 East 98th street. Sergent Sargent, Swain and Hartsel were assigned to the case. They located the 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Lille Miller, 653 East 41st street. She told stories which included Coleborne and William Hines, who charged with assault. The case will be arreed before Judge William Gemmil of the Stock Vards court Oct. 27. NAMED SCHOOLS IN WILL ILLINOIS PLANS BEAUTY "EXAMS" FOR CULTURISTS The danger which faces the hairdressing profession from the proposed laws governing beauty culture were graphically portrayed by Representative Adelbert H. Roberts in his timely address before the Chicago Beauty Culturists' League, on Monday night. "The law which I helped to defeat at the last session is certain to be lauded for its powerful influence which were tackling it will in all probability supersede its advice to colored beauty cultureists is to prepare themselves to pass the most right examination, for the unit to be judged. Beauty culture is a profession. Then it should be dignified. When you choose a doctor you pick a doctor, not a grant him a license because public health is in his hands. Every seventh person in state jurisdiction. Scrap and skin diseases, improperly treated in unsanitary shops, are a menace to public yours; learn your prosecution." The meeting was the best which the Chicago Beauty Culturists' Leagues has held. It was filled with enthusiasm and the members took a great deal in the discussion following Mr. Roberts address. The program committee, Mme. Roberta Credit-Oe, J.J. Knox and Mme. P. J. Evans was praised for the excellence of its offering. The Chicago Beauty Culturists' League, while the sobriant of the city's beauty cultures in the city, is working hard to elevate the standards of its members and to encourage them toward the highest ideals of the profession. Mme. E. A. Knox is president, and Miss Dally Kellup and Miss Hazel Quillian are working on the organization. The organization is not opposed to reasonable regulation by state law, but wants to safeguard the interests of hairdressers by seeing that no artificial barriers are erected which would drive our qualified practitioners out of business. A regulatory committee of the leading of Miss Lulu is Shrevees, Mme. Newell of Jeckey College, J. Turner Will of the Opal Company, B. J. Knox of Knox College and Claude A. Barnett of the Nile Queen Corporation was appointed and will keep in close touch with legislation and rules under the law. We have features of amendments which may be necessary to guard the hairdressers' interests. The Motor Care Club, Division No. 23, gave a reception in honor of the minister of business, Captain Gains, at the Community Center last week. PAGE THREE THREE FOR ONE SALE! Pay only for the House-dress and set the Spain dress. House-dress and set with the Factory now to save money real-time with our factory. We are now offering a special offer on all other dresses. Money Bank Guaranteed. 385 The Fay Floyd DIRECT from the FACTORY Flannelette House-dress guest room House-dress guest room House-dress guest room House-dress guest room Free 3000 Gifts Send No Money Don't send a penny—just your money. We will send a penny every time you buy a dress. We will send a penny every time you buy a dress. We will send a penny every time you buy a dress. We will send a penny every time you buy a dress. ILLINOIS GARMENT FACTORY Dent. 21 Lake View Station. Chicago SICH BLOOD, HARD HUSCLES, YOUR FULFILLMENT ENLIDATED IRON WILL DO IT! Latest Double Strength Gland Discovery Gives You Real Pep Complines powerful gland sidestance with nug and highest quality organic iron. These ingredients are preparing recommended by medical professionals to bring back a good, profit and health risk of blood for men and women. If you have follow other standard tablets and were not fully set up, you'll need to for these new double strength tablets, which contain an average double dose. DOUBLE STRENGTH MEANS DOUBLE SENETIT Because of our great manufacturing ability and because we do only a few business we can send us a full box a day course, valued at $250, for only $1.20. We will mail you a full box every week, valued at $7.50, for $2.50, if required under the panel feed and other laws. NES AND WOMEN REBUILT By this remnant to the East, Pleasant to the West must be after the same way, and the first part of the completion and the second part of the third part of the other order and the only other order should be in America. CLANDATED IRON LABORATORIES. 1003 Morton Eidg., Chicago, Desk 101 The Four Hundred Complexion Soap Used Exclusively by the Most Discriminating Women of Refinement. Your Dealer Has It Now Just Say "400" Roots & Herbs OF ALL KINDS We have a full line of Roots & corner Root. Eve and Craig Root. Ove and Finger Grown. Ove or Lose Root. Samp- ered Root. Earned Powder. Holy Sandal Wood and magnolia of other Sold as wholesale and retail. We have a large stock of me- bilized fresh foods and herbs. Send 20 for our dollars. It contains We have a full curver Root. Eve Adam Root. Fire and Lore Root. Lore Root. Snake Root. Sandal Wood. and bimbs of others, minibums, and retail. SAY, FELLERS! ```markdown ``` It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 33d St. Victory 5073 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers. He knows. MEN—WOMEN! Our LAK-O-PEP tablets are a sure-PEP producer and serve tonic. Renew Strength, Energy and Vigor. Money back if not satisfied. Only 52 box of 23 in logos. $5. Mailed in plain-wraps per. Write today. The LAK-O-PEP Co., for Graphic Arts Eld. Kansas City. Mo. Phone Boulevard 7996 DR. C. L. WILLIAMS CHIROPRACTOR Chiropratic Removes the Cause of Disease 4012 S. Dearborn St. Chicago DEFENDER WANT ADS—PAGE 15 ALLEGED MURDERESS IS BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL On July 4, 1915, Mrs. Katie Green- wood Bailley was stabbed to death by Mrs. Harriet Peacock, called Harriet Bailley by clan Bailley, called Chalmers at 24th street and Michigan avenue. At the point it developed that Bailley had been the activity of David Bailley, who lived with his wife at 256 palm street. They had moved here a year prior to the crime from Atlanta, Ga., to established Bristol, Va., where they had worked. Hattie retreated at Nail Cottage Grove avenue on the morning of the tragedy Mrs. Battie and Hattie had trouble about Hattie's work. The police for the husband, Mrs. Battie, presented this and drove the woman from the house with an old pack. Following her into the house, Mrs. Battie and Hattiehelled to Pleasant La., where they were arrested Oct. 19th last by Sergeants Smith and Scott of the detective butchers and brought back here, where they will have to face a murder charge. PROMINENT EASTERN WOMAN WILL ADDRESS GRACE LYGEUM Mrs. E. P. Horne of Brooklyn, N.Y., is旨 at the National Urban Leasing Convention and a member of the International Big Brother and the Senior Federation. will address Grassman's promotion at the present at the Initiative and agreed to be present at the Mrs. Horne has a circle of enrolment and the committee is anxious to have the patrons help Mrs. Horne use it as an interesting talker and works continuously and carefully. Mr. Horne has been known under and who has smoked a social engagement with the Dunbar Players, will also be reading. Miss Lo D. Honda is one of the most well-known at Chicago Musical Clubs of New York. Wachts are also who have been the first in the city of New York. This is a well-known character and others under the direction of Elmer Mrs. and Mrs. Dorset. For, also the travelers of West Indies and with Miss Anita M. Horton are who are shared and are the most important people who will support the line of service from Miss Mornington. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones Noted Theosophist Here Mrs. H. M. Powell of London, England, a noted speaker on theology, will address the Pioneer judge, 2201 Wabash Avenue, Sunday, October 29, at 5 o'clock. Her subject will be: "The Application of Theosophy to Life." The class formed for the study of theology by Josiah Jones will meet at the home of Mrs. Birges, 449 Champlain Avenue, Monday, October 31st. Return to Goldman Mrs. George W. Brown of Oakland County, Miss. will be visiting wife of Mr. and Mrs. Cornish (Pul- lowe) of Oakland County, Miss. Wilkes-on-ay evening for her home. This crosses the area to visit relatives. GRAND OPENING AND HALLOWEEN DANCE At MICKEY'S INN MICKEY THOMAS, Prop. 3589 Pennsylvania Ave. Indiana Harbor, Ind. MONDAY NIGHT, Oct. 31 Reservations by Phone Call Indiana Mar. 1408 Chicken & Fish Dinner 35 Minutes' Ride 35 From 25th Street OPEN ALL NIGHT "Tell the Taxi Driver." ASIA CAFE Victory 4939 3453-55 State St. CHINESE and AMERICAN STEAK and CHOP HOUSE FINEST QUALITY OF FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES OPEN 11:30 A. M. to 13:00 A. M. Holds Great Feast The Virginia Society, with headquarters at 265 South State Street, held a great feast for its members and friends on Wednesday evening, vol. 19, and notwithstanding the hard rain and severe storm, the building was packed with Vizimans and their friends. Fine program was rendered by the Vaztheii Juvenile, under the direction of Mrs. M. E. Britton, supervisor. Others spoke, including Robert A. Jackson, Robert S. Wposition and R. L. Ferguson, Mesclames Sarah Stratton, Lon Ella Young, Martha Taylor and others. Pleased With Trlp West John Mitchell Jr. editor of the Riehls Savings Bank, Richmond, Va., who returned from a 19th to 20th Angle- American Bankers Association, ex- tended his career to a high ex- tensity extended him during his short up in the city to and from the meet- ing. Preparing for Anniversary Thebes Council 125, A. P. K. & D. of A. & J. which Mrs. Elizabeth Elizabeth is third anniversary expatriate, which Mrs. Elizabeth Elizabeth is fourth state street. Monday evening, Nov. 25, at which time an elaborate speakers will be Moselias Eliza Jackson share grand opening of Illinois Law School. Tuesday, Nov. 26, at Barley of the Kidney Press Bu Cut With Own Knife Christopher Jones, 18, 275 Cottage Grove avenue, was the victim of a pre-teen kitchen of his home. Wearing a skirt on a chair with an open knife in his hand, the chair became unbalanced, and he cut a three-inch cut in his garm. Robert Winston Dead Robert S. Winston, real estate dealer, after a long illness. His funeral was held from the St. Thomas Prostitute Church in St. Thomas, a member, on Monday. The Foresters financial services were held Sunday at the St. Thomas Prostitute Church in St. Thomas, a member, on Monday. The Foresters financial services were held Sunday at the St. Thomas Prostitute Church in St. Thomas, a member, on Monday. His first venture was the Waldorf restaurant, which he visited there and opened the Country Club, about 18 years ago. He sold out his interest there and opened the Country Club, about 18 years ago. He sold out his interest there and opened the Country Club, about 18 years ago. During recent years Mr. Winston launched out in the real estate business and the real estate business caused him to retire and the executive management of the business was over. He was born in September 14. He leaves to mourn his loss besides a host of friends, and two sisters. Loaded. Buns Into Load While in an intertwined condition Sam touched to the street at 9:30 a.m. and touched to the street at 9:30 a.m. and touched to the street at 9:30 a.m. The assembled scribes out on the top of his head and was rushed to the police station. Stabbed With Ice Pick During a marathon in their home sun pack by a wife, Misty. The Taylors had to be careful. 1.ick Fractures, law Whether he went as an uninvited Merritt has been unable to say, for his jew was fractured by a bick he perceived and Northern streets. Merritt, who is Northern streets was only able to say that the street was only able to say that the street is contained at the county hospital. Accidentally Shoots Self While visiting his friend, Alan Green at 4125 St. Lawrence Avenue, Booker Louis, 204124, Vincenes Avenue, accidentally shot himself in the thigh when he was examining a gun belonging to Green. Louis is contained at the county hospital. Victim of Own Joke While sitting in the dining room at Mrs. Mrs. Sims, Sims served a meal thoughtfully, saw a burglar, shouted, another roomer in the booth, smiled, another roomer in the booth, bounced around the burglar. Every one running to the room when he heard a bitting Food in the thief. Food in the hospital, a victim of his own job. Struck With Milk Bottle Thomas Marks, II, 252 St. State street, serving with a deep incursion of his hip and an abrasion of his forehead with a deep incursion of his hip and an abrasion of his forehead corner of Lake and Western avenue trying to soil some hot tables when two men without apparent cause by two men without apparent cause. Returns from Tennessee Mrs. Carrie L. Smith, wife of Capt. James H. Smith, Gul. E. 65th street, wife of brothers in Rockwood, Tenn. for the past two months, is back in the city with his wife in the Southern city. Splits Jaw Open Charles Scott, 20, a two-bit Federal street, was engaged with a two-bit cut in his law, and he engaged in a fight with William Scott, a two-bit street, who used the paper on him. Brothers Fight Cellus Tyler and his brother, Hinds, enriched in a field about some clothes, and he flew away. He flew away cellus he had hit over the head with a hammer by his brother, and several stalk wounds which were inflicted on him. They were both placed under arrest. Trails down to Cache Officer Landfall, and district has a holiday for clothes. When he saw Aurora with a nifty looking overcoat, swung over his arm, and a suit cut out adamantly. Their footsteps stopped at 266 Watson杏杏. Unconsciously he piled upon the men a stack of clothing. He summoned Sergeant Lauren who piled upon the men a stack of clothing. He counted 25 overcoats and 10 suits of clothes. Smith James Williams. He were arrested and charged with swainning 266 Dearden屑屑 were each charged with receiving stolen property. Loses Arm in Accident Miles Demitt, 14, 3938 State street, suffered the loss of his left arm when the steering gear of an express truck upon which he was riding got out of order and ran into another truck. The boy's arm was caught between the two trucks, and literally torn from his body. Escapes After Assault Mrs. Isabelle Nash Singleton, 24, 2928 La Salle street, is continued to her home suffering with various stab wounds which were inflicted by her husband, Charles. Mrs. Singleton has been separated from her husband for some time, and when she refused to consider a reconsecration he stabbed her. He afterwards made his escape. Attempts to Bob Store Shop Charlie Lett Returns Charlie Lett, well known Beau Brum, was born in New York City, where he went week or week, and has returned for a hurried visit to New York City, where he went to New York City. The new things Friend brought back were necklace and a new cane. He was given a royal welcome while in the East by his cousin. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Palace Drug Company Quality and service at the Palermo Prison Quality and service at the Palermo Prison State street, where quality is high and services are low. The largest pre-prosecution Victory 477 and 450, J. H. Ibanez, Ph. G. R. Ph., William M. Tate, Ph. Ph. G. R. Ph., William M. Tate, the city at any time. Tute mobile telephones. No waiting. Shop on your phone from t. a. m. to l. a. m. - Advertise now. Leave for Old Henis Mrs. Richard Buckner and daughter Jannetta, 552 Indiana avenue, will be attending their old home St. Joseph, Miss. While there they will be the guests of Mrs. Hattie Buckner, 129 grand mother, whom they will visit main Western cities. Resouver Chest of Silver Sunday, October 21st at his law offices, St. Paul Street, Representative Bonnie Bougain, 50th District, attended his friends of the Second and Third Warders Mr. Bougain was praised for his kindness to his friends for his kindness to find employment for his conditions during this period of depression. Everyone present was in attendance in Mr. Bougain's half for re-election. John B. French Injured John B. French of 41st Winthrop avenue, one of Oclareau's leading avenues, was on an automobile Friday evening at Oak wood Boundary and Landau avenue, the Urban League meeting at Lincoln Center. He is seriously injured. Avendron Off to Champaign Julius N. Avendron, Sr. will leave Champaign on Friday to visit his plants. He will visit his John, Jr. on Sunday and incidentally attend the Michigan football game on Saturday. Stock Limited Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Weree, iverson. 5319 S. Wahalk avenue, weree made happy Monday morning over the arrival of a 4½-pound son at President hospital. Mrs. Edna Phillips in City. Clarence White Don't fail to hear Clairee Cameron White, our landing volcano, on September 7th at 8:45 prompt. Miss Cee Mickey Pickard. Admission. 20 cents *Admission*: $10. Who But John Connery? John Corry, St. 3100 Ellis avenue, flat 10, 1001-0011. He stated that although he was stabbed by a woman he does not know who he was. He would give the police no other information. Shot In the Arm Walter DeMoss, 45, 1947 Lake street was shot in the arm by Andrew Woods, 45, 1947 Fulton street was engaged in an argument at Fulton and arrear avenue. DeMoss was carried to the county hospital. Woods was arrested, and his case continued until Inlured Internally Willy Amber, 21, 1968 Indiana aviator suffering with internal injuries which he received when an automobile truck crashed into a building, was driving, throwing him to the street. Slings for Usag League Mrs. Roberta Crawford, a student of the University and "Thank God for a Garden," at the evening meeting of the conference chairwoman, Roberta Crawford's singing drew much applause. Meets Death In Elevator Henry Johnson, 45, 3520 Elkwood Park was caught between the elevator and ninth floor of the hotel, and was an elevator operated at the hotel, stalled on an elevator operated at the elevator as it was ascending. The cone's jury returned a verdict of death due to an industrial accident. J. Travers in Michigan through Michigan representing the Nile Queen and Chemical Co., Writing from Hattie Creek this week Mr. Johnson reported our people of that section, who have gone into Michigan, where they have worked and factories of various kinds. Are You All Done? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WORD CONTEST Closes Sat., Oct. 29 The Winner's Name Will Appear in Next Week's Issue P. S. Some Have Sent In More than 500 Words THE CHICAGO DEFENDER **Visitors in Mergan Park** to Mergan Park during the sunset Morgan Park during the sunset continuing the sunset exercises of the park in fun fairy church, 110th street and Vincentus Avenue, 110th street Returns from South Mrs. Vannie Jackson, 2522 Michigan avenue, who spent some time in Nashville relatives and friends, has returned to the city much pleased with her stay. Mrs. Jackson, who is a member of Jackson, to enter the public schools of this city. **Congress Holds Meeting** The House of Representatives meeting of which Mrs. Toby is president, held its regular quarterly meeting. Thursday, March 16, 2014, church, Fulton and West, 117th streets, at which time representatives from all districts of the city were present. An enthusiastic meeting was held from early morning to late afternoon, the bishop was served by members of the church. A collection of more than 457 items was for the benefit of the Urban League, and was raised on the pleas of the bishop and the president of the congress and a great world Louis E. Einkle Better According to the latest bulletin issued by his physician through Mrs. H. F. P. McCormick, the Illinois jurisdiction, Knights and Daughters of the Church, said that sir L. Louis F. Pinie, grand chief counsel to the martyrders and so sent to giving the New Home Sanitarium at Jackson, Illinois. Left for Little Rock Miss Irene Brisewell, 20, South Park avenue, entertained Monday afternoon with a dance recital, a holiday cabaret, a delightful luncheon was served, followed by dancing and carols at the church for Little Beek. Abram, who was a teacher at the work for Bishop J. M. Couter, presiding bishop in Michigan, Bermuda, had spent the summer in Chicago. Uses Ax in Battle During a marvel with Dick Grisham in the assignment of the riding ineady guard of the Legendary McGruder, 25, 433 Evans avenue, was assailed with an ax, and the horse was struck and neck. Grisham made good his escape after the assault. *OPal Booming in West* Miss. Charles A. Pfeiffer, Groover, of Chicago, both enthusiastic representatives of the OPal Manufacturers of Chicago, both enthusiastic stoppers to visit Mrs. Mack at Allanwood, Neo, and to demonstrate the OPal tails and toilets of corporations. Judging from the heavy trade from that district—Advisy, Later Mind Mrs. Elisa Isabel, 21, 2008 La Salle street, was carried to the Psychopharmacist for treatment. Her friends she has been acting upon, the fear she has become demented Mrs. Young Returns Mrs. Lou Kila Young, 3556 Glencoe Avenue, P. G. M. N. G. X. who visited her son, Joseph and other suburban towns, but just returned much pleased with the accomplishment and a song a bright light for the present year it her jurisdiction. Injured by Automobiles The following persons were struck and injured by automobiles as this work occurred. Ciffert E. Day, 10, 2001 Cottage Grove avenue; Louis Lykins, 314 Pleasant Street; J. B. Mitchell, 37, 2006 Federal street. 一 Mrs. Pearce Leaves 'Chicago Mrs. Pearce, David of Malone, Ark. Maryle M. Pearce, at the house of Mrs. and Mrs. E. L. Downings, 159 E. 41st visited Mr. and Mrs. Hurdin B. Wilson, 425 Vinegrove avenue, Mrs. Downing Jones, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Pearce at St. Forst, Louis, where she will stay for one day, Mrs. Pearce, for one day, Mr. and Mrs. D. Willett, before returning to Arkansas. Fractures Leg In Fall Sonnie Ruger, 25, 259 Floor avenue jumping off of a moving auto truck and struck the crumb when he fell. The cases against Manchester Mission 20, 302 Walleysah law office, Hirst Row 20, 302 Walleysah law office, John Robinson, Sea Vincennes avenue, were skirched off with leave to the Criminal Court. The lawyers were Fitzgold and Leonard after Meslame Andrew Matthews and Mimie Brown at Raleigh on the 50th street bench them of Raleigh on the 50th street bench Asserted for: Nonsupport Frank Walker, 222 St. John court, was arrested by officers from town where he was on suspicion of compulsion of his wife Mrs. Dorothy Walker, 2114 Pulton Court. Seek Murderers Here Notices have been sent broadcast to the different police precincts here to be received. A police officer, 5 feet, 10 inches tall, weigh 150 pounds who killed a special agent in St. Paul. Ascerted for Assault Jurns Clark, 17, 2530 Acme avenues Hurstford, by 17, 2530 district, and charged with assault with a deadly weapon on Mrs. Luhnton, Mrs. Luhnton, 2530 Park avenue. Put on Probation James Robinson, 17, 3335 Indian avenue, pleaded guilty of lurking behind the accomo, and jumping out the window when he became frightened. Through the window he saw a man he was placed on probation for a year by George Kersten of the Criminal Court. Holt for Maximum James Bradford, 37, 517 East 53th street, was hold to the grand jury under $1,000 for any harm during the trial for John Moore, 412 South Park avenue. Fines Gun Carries Carl Martin, 35, 4113 Indiana avenue Williams and charged with carrying a run, was fined $100 and costs by Judi coeomer of the South Clark street court. Goto Time for Time John Washington, $2, 13 Federal street, was fixed $25 and costs and sent rejection by Judges John I. Newcomer, Washington was arrested by Officers and pledged a $500 watch chain which he had stolen from I. M. Prince, $25 East Wife Beater Elmed Exhibiting a bent iron poker as the weapon he had used to heat her oven in the kitchen. She was to Officer Raymond Green for protection. She was bleeding profusely from her wound and was fined $100 and costs by judge John R. Newcomer. He stated that he could give no other reason for hating her. The Duluth lovers lived at 2525 La Salle street. Wife Cases Arrest Lucius Walker, 31, 506 E. 81st street, Lucius Walker, 31, 506 E. 81st street, Lucius Walker, 31, 506 E. 81st street, and Farrell, 2nd district, and charged with non-support on complaint of his wife Rebecca Walker, 909. Holden Wendell Phillips Nursery The Wendell Phillips Nursery behind will give a "candle lit" Sunday, providence jesus church, corner of providence jesus church, arranged to make the occasion quite impressive. The candle to be lit is a representative from the Chicago Jesu providence tithlarmonic Society, under the direction of Albert H. Jones. The public is urged to come and to insi- stitute candle for any amount great. Assaulted Under "I" Sim Hughes, 32, 5230 Dearborn street, is a deep knife wound in his check. He told the police that he was assaulted by a man who was driving an avenue by two unknown men without provocation. His story is being investigated by O'Leary and May Triple district. Autumn Classic Song Fest Don't miss the Autumn Classic. Some Fest at Oliver Baptist church, 31st and South Park Avenue, Tuesday evening Nov. 1, at 5 o'clock. Hear Mary Jones sing the "Mad Seep" from "Latie a Lannammoor," with flute accompaniment, and Carol McCoy, Chicago's foremost ingenuity leader. In one of her light fetching monologues, Other artists appearing will be James Lilliard, tenor Miss Irene Howard, cornetist, Prof. Alphonso W. Johnston, organ soloist, Clarence P. Jones, guitarist, and Mrs. Ione Monroe Trlee, operomastiker, assisted by the Hyperion Choral Union, consisting of a chorus of seventy voices. General admission 355. Under the auspices of Oliver Circle, Mrs. R. Gordon, president, Rec. L. K. Williams, pastor- Gets Time for Gallantry Will Williams. 2567 Wentworth avenue, 2nd district, on complaint of Peter Kriekbusch. 20 12 25th street, who stated he attempted to rob him. Williams acknowledged fled Peter, but clamped him from a woman with whom Peter was having trouble. Judge John R. Williams to the House of Correction. Give Halloween Dance The Chicago Tuskegee Club will give a Halloween dance Monday evening 02.21. at 3201 Wabash Avenue. Special music and refreshments. Carried to County Hospital The following persons were carried to the County Hospital this week: Charles Wilson, 57, 2510 Federal Street; William Belmer, 45, 2520 Federal Street; Mrs. Abeline Brown, 64, 2502 Federal Street; Miss Anna Huff, 15, 2725 Walsh Avenue; Hummer Freeman, 47, 2210 L�a Street; Miss Mildred Banich, 15, 2120 Darebrooke Street; Mrs. Abeline Peterson, 25, 1905 Deanborn Street; James Herbert, 18, 215 State Street, and Miss Verona Williams, 18, 6525 Evans Avenue. Outlet Benefit A musicist, select for the benefit of Mrs. Mondele Conley, organist of Pillman Baptist Temple, who is preparing to go West for his health, will be given Monday night, October 21st, at 8 o'clock at Pilgrim Baptist, Tensile, 2nd street and Indian avenue. The following program will be presented: In sopra-seos, Mme. Abd. Low, Mme. O. Porter Robinson, Mme. Prof.us White, contr.la, Miss Corrine Brown, dramatic leader; Mrs. Leola Lillard, quartette Metropolitan Center, Prof. Grundy, director; Pilgrim Tendie choir, Prof. J. A. Lillard, director; Elenener choir, Prof. Taylor, director; sextette from South Side Opera Co., Prof. Jama'a, Munt, director; piano,麼會管弦樂, Miss Zolma Watson, Class Dickerson and E. Dixon; chorus, Englewood Club, George Williams, director, Miss Helen Stewart accompanist. Boy Gate Boy Charley Williams, 8 years old, 1953. He attended the University of Illinois, 8 years old. 1953. After accession, in the side of the skin with a knife. He stated that he was not a victim of the stabbed Lark when he and his brothers jumped on him. Social Work Here J. A. Williams Associate secretary of the Utrecht Welfare Association of that city, was in chicco on the Urban League. Mr. Robinson's work in the section, not only for its local significance, but as pointing the way toward a safe and efficient national social program. Acquitted of Burglary William H. Walters, 45 W. 10th street, was acquitted of a charge of burglary in the case of the Criminal court. Although witnesses swore that they had seen Walters in the neighborhood, the child suspect in the neighborhood, the child suspect in the neighborhood, E. Mollison resulted in Walters' discharge. Joy Rides to Prison Herbert Con, 17, 6119 Loomis street, threw discretion to the winds and went joy riding in a stolen automobile. He was speeding out Western Boulevard when he was recognized by Juvenile Officer Michael Kelly, who started in pursuit. The ride ended near the House of Correction. Judge William Morgan fined Con $50 and costs and his time started from where the ride ended. Murder Charge Nottied The cause of Joe Groan, Allison Willis and James H. Browne, 295 State street, and Ernest Bed, 302 State street, who were charged with the murder of James H. Browne and Ernest Bed. State street, were nolle pressed by States Attorney Robert E. Crowne when Judge John J. Stillman of the Criminal Justice Department murder of Rustin, who was shot to death in his store, by a coroner's jury. State street, was 11 years old, 250 State street, Attorney Robert Cantwell, who represented the teachers of Russell 19 court, who stated he was so violent that the stories he conjectured were practically unbelievable, so other witnesses against the men. Holds Moanshing Responsible Holds Moonshine Responsible. Declaring that they were so full of moonshine that they did not know what they were doing. Thomas E. Duncan, 25, 5143 La Salle street, and Jane Morgan, 5143 La Salle street, pleaded guilty to robbery before Judge Harry M. Fisher of the Criminal Court and were each sentenced to the penitentiary for from three to ten years. The men's capture was due to the daring of Mrs. Elizabeth Griggsley Baker, 5005 Wabash Avenue, who looked from her window during the early morning hours and saw them holding up Mrs. Rosalie Pittman, a rooener in her home. She called the police and shadowed the men in her bathrobe until they were placed under arrest. The men obtained 69 cents, a powder puff, comb and two handkerchiefs. Gun Toter Eload Lorraine N. Brown, 17, who resides at 56 F. Alstreet, was arrested by Orford City searched was found to be armed with a gun. He was timed $100 and costs $2,000 for his house of Correction by Judge William Morgan of the Boys' court. Held for Burglary Ernest Weber, 21, 741 Koot street, was arrested for $2,000 beads for burglarizing the home of his landlord, Frank Bishop. He was arrested by Sergeant Burns and Killgore. Fight in Hallway Miss Lena Jackson and Augustus Howell engaged in a fisticuff combat in the courtyard of a woman had a deep cut in the arm, although she claimed that they were not fighting. Howell was final 11 and costs $2,000. Howell drew a heavier line of $45 and costs. APPOMATTOX CLUB NOTES Monday evening, October 31, the annual Halloween frolic will take place,套上 the hat and join the crowd with the spirit of the night and the Saturday dancing Dunch will exhibit an original conception for the occasion, the art work by Louis Kravitz. A shadow has been cast over club activities by the death of two well-known Porter and William Ousty, or many famous familiar figures in all club affairs. AT THE VINGENNES Norman W. Works, Tuskegee, Ala.; Edward W. Munson, New York City; John C. Dancey, Jr., Detroit, Mich.; George W. Buckner, St. Louis, Mo.; Eugene Kinkle Jones, New York; T. Edward Hill, Charleston, W. Va.; A. L. Manly, Philadelphia, Pa.; N. R. Allen, Columbus, O.; E. A. Carter, Louisville, Ky.; Charles S. Johnson, New York; G. H. Noll, Dujeque, Pa.; Chester L. Lennon, Duquesne, Pa.; Chester L. Washington, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Mattie Grant, Milwaukee, Wis.; James H. Hubert, New York; Mrs. Lexenda R. S. Liegston, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Mae Cox, St. Louis, Mo.; Jesse O. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga.; J. T. Emlen, Philadelphia, Pa.; L. Hollingsworth, Wood, Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; James II, Robinson, Cincinnati, O.; M. Clement, Richardson, Jefferson City, Mo.; J. R. S. Lee, Kansas City, Mo.; William Woodlin, Columbus, O.; Jr. J. D. Gibson, New York; George R. Hooper, Cleveland, O.; J. W. Santord, Memphis, Tenn.; Rev. Fred A. W. W. New York, New York; Rev. E. W. W. New York, New York; Dr. G. Johnson, Cleveland, O.; Robert E. Adams, East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. King, Muskogee, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harvey, Washington, D. C.; H. E. Hall, Louisville, Ky.; Fred A. W. W. New York, New York; Dr. G. Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa. --- Entertains Younger Adults One of the most brilliant affairs of the season among the younger set was the party given the Prairie Avenue Tribune, 2006 Prairie Avenue, Saturday evening, October 22. The house was decorated gold and green caption creepers. Fidelity of the guests enjoyed the occasion and many presents were received. CO-OPERATORS! NOTICE BIG MASS MEETING In COLISEUM SUNDAY, 2P.M. COME EARLY TO GET A SEAT ALL INVITED TO COME. W. W. LUCAS. The Metropolitan "The Poetess Chore Sunday a d y morning, Saturday a d y morning, 10:00 a d y took a choir in anthusistic sermon, by all, after which a large number of people church. The congr sionation was the attended since the organization Community university Center, Church." The plate in the meeting was $65.25. Special music for the politi cation of be overthrow last month by Dr. W. B. Cook preached an en- thusiasm which was enjoyed by all after which he was united with the church. The con- pendent is the largest that ever attended since the Metropolitan Com- munity Center, "the Church." The plate collection in the hall was P. B. 65735. Special music by the Metro- politan Com- munity Center was hundred videos conducted by Prof. J. Wesley by Dr. Robert K. Giles. Rev. W. D. Cook The evening program was the regular monthly musical, under the auspices of the Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club, which was a tremendous success and more than one thousand people were turned away. After 7 o'clock not a seat was available-up or downstairs and standing room was at a premium. The evening program was a great幸存者's幸存者's well-being. Miss Magalhães Lewis was well-known for her, enjoyed her well-being, and was well-known for her work. The corner to read the second time was well up to the standard and she demonstrated beyond all reasonable doubt that she is the best cornet of our time. Mme. Antoine-Carmes, one of the greatest separants of the day and one of the bad-ing stars in the grand opera, rendered a beautiful solo, which brought the audience to the heart of the world. One of the first to be seen in the evening was a violin solo by the 6-year-old girl wonder, Dorothy Taylor, which was well rendered and pleasing to all who heard her, with the seemingly enthusiastic spirit of the congregation, which was made up most of music lovers of Chicago, who gave a second number. The choir evaluated by Prof. J. Wesley, long, rendered several new selections, which made the evening a glowing success, which in reality was a月份's maximum of 1.75 in the evening. As the musical director of the Metropolitan choir, he made an appeal for all music lovers to give 21 for himself at a time. It is no honor a question of where we are throughout the city of Chicago and palusters, who are interested in public service on their way to attend the services given under the auspices of the Metro Department, to bear the greatest debt or the country of two hundred votes, which have been given to Walter J. Dixon and conducted by Prof. W. W. Dixon. Next Sunday morning Dr. W. D. Cook will teach the morning sermons in the evening the Sunday Evening Club presides the Hon. J. J. T. Toth, formerly of New York, now superintendent of the present firm of Monmouth-Ward & Company, who will deliver an address on the subject. "As an observer, what I think will help the Neuro-Inhibitor problem of the study." "We wish to state on behalf of Mr. Elliott that he is a main of intellectual qualifications and broad in every subject. That you may have a better idea and conception of the broadness of his related judging from his own words he has the to save." "If I may say we are now in the dawn of a new era," he accepted the fact that a very good man is not one of his colors, but what he has had and what dictates by Mr. Elliott this wonderful address of your life. In addition to the address Mrs. Elliott will give a secret reading. Vickie says by a point of Proof James Johnson, Soles and Special Music to be rendered by the choir. The program will start properly at 7:00 a.c.ow. We advise you to come early if you wish to go at a post-H. A. Watkins chairman. Proof, W. D. Cook, Soles, conductor: Dr. W. D. NORTH SIDE NEWS On last Saturday evening Mrs. W. P. Harrison on attained the Joly Twenty Nine birthday. She celebrated with the club about fifty mosaic were present. Accounts of the mosaic were given to the George Nenne and Dr. and Mrs. Louis. Miss Daisy Freeman of the William College Larry Lous of 4117 N. Haciad street has taken an apartment in the Champion, IL, is now in the city to remain for an individual period. John Lous of 4117 N. Haciad street is he and his brother are stopping with Henry Smith on the bridge of the old street was called out of town last Wednesday to attend at 5:30 of $8 N. Franklin street, one of the faithful members of Hermes Friday. If you want the Defender delivered to your door call Stanton and Sip. 185. N. Franklin street, Phone NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE GUEST AT DINNER PARTY Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland, 61st St., New York, for dinner afternoon in honor of L. Hollisnieworth Wood, 61st St., New York, for dinner. This was one of the social functions that in the wake of the National Convention of the American Academy of Leisure. Among the guests present were, beside the guest of honor, E. Kinnan, 61st St., New York, for leisure; Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender; Joseph Tsewon, chairman of the Chicago Urban League; John Hook of Morsehouse College; Atlanta; John Hook, secretary of the Chicago Urban League; John George, secretary of the executive board of the Chicago Urban League; and National Research; Judge Robert McCulley of Chicago; Alexander L. Wood, chairman of the Chicago Defender, and Mr. Shullet of New York City. WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 30 STREET. ```markdown ``` To the Music of Chicago's Most WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA HIGH GRade CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT 2032 Indiana Ave. Cor. 31st St. The "Hebel College of Chiropractic" is a school of chiropractic that was established a period after the war we are now a national institution of home- and the rest ofidence instruction in our modern building, lab-entrances, and classrooms. (Doctor of Chiropractic) awarded, Hebel College of Chiropractic, 1100 N. 10th Ave., Chicago, IL. Illinois Dresden 60227. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 The First Organization of Its Kind Owned and Controlled by Colored People JOIN THE PYRAMID AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION 3409 INDIANA *AVE. CHICAGO And get this Emblem in Colors PIRAMID AUTONOBILE ASSOCIATION For Protection and Service When on the Road Free Towing Service Mechanical First Aid In 100 Kile Radius Touring Bureau Free Road Information Legal Aid Expert Inspection of Engine Troubles And Many Other Services Pyramid Automobile Association Management Knight send me information or 1517 representative Pyramid Automobile Association is to the hair what food is to the body— LIFE! —at all drugstores. GUARANTEED BY The WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 5033 South State St. CHICAGO NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. BARNETT. Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. PERMANENT ROOMS FOR THE WINTER $5 and $7 Per Week AND UP THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN CHICAGO catering exclusively to the best people. GIVE YOUR DOG A NOSE! ATTENDANCE FOR MORE THAN 100 DOGS IN THE MUSIC FESTIVAL IN A FIELD HOUSE THE MUSIC FESTIVAL IS A FIELD HOUSE SUPPLIED BY THE MUSIC FESTIVAL CURE YOUR DOG OF DISTRESS PRICE $120 AIR FLOW AIR FLOW Nair Refining Co. 500 HARLIMAN, NIR CLEWANANDO. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 William T. Conners and H. B. Atkins, Cleveland, O. were in the United League conference and stepped at the Vincennes hotel. They visited the Detroiter plant Satur day morning. C. C. Richardson, Lincoln University, the city last week attending the Urban League conference. Mrs. Marriott Jones, 432 East 40th street, has returned after a career in the city. J. W. Riley, Terrell Ark, was in the city Monday on a business trip in route to Gary, Ind., and several other cities. He was a visitor to the Detroiter plant. Mrs. L. P. Henderson, 2516 Wabash Avenue, was called to Omaha, Nebu 44100 Wabash, in the乡, where her cousin, Mrs. Lucy Wade, is very ill. Hevrey Henderson, eigent, master of the S. S. Western Star, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Henderson, 3516 Wabash Avenue, is visiting his friend's Mcmates George Stevens and Nettie Cottley, Oshkosh, Wise, are visiting the Mrs. L. W. Smith, 4331 Vireem's Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins, 509 Lafayette Avenue, had a their guests Mrs. G. W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Woodson, Miss Clayton and Mrs. E. M. Jones and son, Stanley, who motored from West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins, 509 Lafayette Avenue, gave a three course dinner in honor of Mrs. J. Smith of Edo, Pa., and Mrs. G. W. Martin, Horington, W. Va. Miss Hortense Bratton, 49-East 451 street, was among the many visitors of the Defender plant last week. Esd A. Poore and J. E. Arnold, New York city, are in the Windy City on business stopping at the Vineries hotel. Paul M. Nash, Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of Dr. Hawkins, 5012 Grand Burgs, Mrs. Gertrude Gale of Pine Bluff, Ark, cherished her birthday in Chicago, on the First, with many mothers and friends, and with many Mrs. K. W. P. Griffin, Mrs. L. Frank Vann of Dorsey, Mrs. H. last Sunday for her home accompaniment, and for her friends. They were very happy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rowe. Born, to Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton, their mother, last Saturday, October 23, a free baby, mother and baby are doing many John C. Palmer, 1955 Palmer gave her to the public of public health, will take an extensive trip through Ohio and suburban states. Joseph Carter, husband of Mrs K. E. Carter, died on Saturday. He was a proud father and great friend. His friends may see him in room 79, ward 4. H. B. Moore, Bldg. E. He street, of Piedmont Lodge No. 24, F. A. M. has been committed to his home since Oct. 1 with a new breastplate. This amount will be donated to the EHS cause on Saturday for Piedmont to visit friends. Her husband will be her later. Several patrons have Miss Punika B. Parks has returned to her home in Albany, after a three year absence. She visited friends in Evanston and The Sound brothers, Longs and John, passed through the city Sunday on route to their home in Fresno. If there had been an alteration of father's arrival in New Orleans, La. Miss Ma Harris, custodian of the Avenue theater, had as her guests at a theater party Birmingham, Ala. Miss Leslie Moore, Birmingham, Ala. don't send a cell fashionable All Wool doublewarp Serge HOW TO ORDER A. B. Announcement a. 50 Pet. Recorder A dojo photo Photos for $7.50 To stimulate early mus photography, we are offering only one dozen photographs of the kind which remain descriptive for remainably toow Dont wait! to this important news. This coming The holder of this Coupon is em- sured to purchase the Special Art. Portraits, regularly priced at $15.00, upon payment of the Coupon is presented before December. After the show the party was served with a six course dinner at the, Mr. and Mrs. Cary R. Lewis, 457 East 46th street had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abernathy, Dr. and Dr. Grier, Mr. and Mrs. Alcorn were recently married Mrs. Eleanor Evans, 45th and Piera avenue, is visiting her father on Sunday Mrs. W. H. Liles, 5622 Abernathy street, attended the 52nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Henderson, Mrs. Royal Rickson, 4753 Laundry avenue, was the hostess to an afternoon dinner in honor of Mrs. K. K. K. Bingham, of the guests Mrs. C. Crawford, Mrs. X. S. Watkins, Mrs. Eda Maxwell and Edward Royal, William Gibbs of Milwaukee, Mrs. U. B. McCarrick, for a week, Mr. Gibbs is the president of the Ashton Workers' Union, Local No. 85, of Milwaukee, Mrs. Walter Sperry, 35 West 22nd street, and son, Walter J., spent the week end at Spring Valley, Il., the Ashton Workers' Union, P. Gikerson and son Robert J. Major J. R. Lynch and wife of 4525 three-time Olympic champion, Bret Lynch in memory of Mrs. W. Brown of Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwards, brother and sister of Mrs. Fred C. Wade, 2035 bolts Avenue, who has been ill for the past several days, is convalescing. Her sister, who has been with her since her illness, will make her future home in this city. Mrs. J. H. Bewman, 2030 bolts Avenue, who has been ill with Mrs. K. and Mrs. Edward Riggs, in Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. J. W. Williams, 247 Swan street, is very ill at her home. Master Jack Severson entertained at a birthday party Sunday, Oct. 23, a large number of young people were present and he received many presents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sampson, 665 Etsie 423 street, who have been connected to their home for three weeks on account of illness, are convalescing. J. Miles, 365 Forest Avenue, is now connected with Franklin & real estate brokers, 365 South State. Miss babel E. Young of New Orleans, la. is the guest of Mrs. I. McCarthy, 1719. Miss I. McCarthy, 1612 Langley avenue, spent Saturday with friends in Albany. Miss I. McCarthy, 1612 Langley avenue, spent Saturday with friends in Albany. Miss I. McCarthy, 1612 Langley avenue, made a visit to Memphis, Tenn. last Tuesday and were accompanied by her friends, Mrs. Addie Evans, on their return. Mrs. Lillian Hicks, 3157 Giles avenue, was confirmed to her home a few weeks ago. William Barber, 3157 Giles avenue, met with an accident while at his work Monday, which will continue in the week. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Henry of Exonham, IL, spent the first of the week with their daughter, Mrs. Mattie Barber. Edward Dickson, pastor of the A. M. E. church for a number of years, died on Oct. 25 and was buried in church, this day. Monday at 11 a.m. He was the father of Mrs. Josephine PueSET, 1719 West Lake street, national deputy of the Parks Mrs. Irma Bufford, Johnson, Salt Lake City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Cinchill, 3206 Vernon Avenue, 3625 State Street, have returned from an extended trip in the East, where they visited friends in Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Susie Vedwards and daughter, Salem, Ala., are stopping at 321214. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, 2575 Indiana Avenue, formerly of Dallas, 757, entertained several friends at a chariot party on the 20th. Prizes were awarded the best players. Rev. C. E. Alexander, Cincinnati, A. is visiting his son, Dr. W. E. Alexander, 3710 Prafie avenue, He was a visitor at the Defender plant. Mr. Emma McLean, Kansas City, is visiting friends in the Windy City, stopping at 422 Forrestville Avenue, Mrs. Sadie D. Harrison, superintendent of the Lincoln Settlement House, Gen. Cove, N. Y., is in the office at the P. H. League conference, Johnston with her brother, Mrs. Harriet, 322 Forrestville Avenue, Tanner is the editor, Henry and granddaughter of P. H. Lee, William P. Gill, Alward, 3117 MISS RUTH PETERSON, Madison, Wis. AVAILING MRS. MAMIE BROWN, 334 WILMISH avenue. WILL PRESENT "MARTHA" STARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE A long performance of opera will be on Sunday and Wednesday. MRS. RUTH PETERSON, Madison, Wis. AVAILING MRS. MAMIE BROWN, 334 WILMISH avenue. MISS RUTH PETERSON, Madison, Wis. AVAILING MRS. MAMIE BROWN, 334 WILMISH avenue. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Ruth Matson in charge of the role of "Nancy" Miss Matson will sing in 6th grade. Her post of Sr. Librarian are anxious to greet her. Miss Matson is the Director and manager; Miss Miss Matson, musical director; H. R. Miss Matson, director and manager; Miss Miss Matson, companion; Dr. A. J. offered the stage accessories; Honors books; the books, 20 cents. No war tax. Ad- dition 644 for tickets also Y. M. C. A. 525 Walsh avenue. DR GRAY ATTACKED St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 28. Dr. Amanda Gray, executive secretary of the Whitney branch Y. W. C. A., was violently attacked by a white policeman at the Coliseum. Strong prosecutions have been made to the police board. Pleasant Sunday Afternoon The young people of Bedford A. M. E. church who are members of the junior church will render an in-program next week. In these young sinners have made rapid progress under the leadership of St. Louis pastor Willis. Stone Forterson will preside. There will be several vocal and instrumental soloists. Short address. There will be community singing and a period for quotations. TEACHERS SEEK TO PRY LIO OFF HIDDEN HISTORY Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 28—On Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 11 and 15, the Life and History will meet in annual session here. The day sessions will be held at the Virginia Seminary and College and evening sessions at the University of Virginia, national standing will address the meetings. Teachers and students having an intelligent interest in the face of attend this important conversation. The discussions to be taken up will center largely around the present sociological analysis. Such topics as the development of the Race from within, economic self-sufficiency and the development of a more conspicuous in this program. Among the speakers who will participate are Prof. John R. Hawkins, the founder of the Methodist Episcopal church; Prof. Charles H. Wesley of Washington, D.C.; Channing H. Tolks, international administrator of the Association; Victor R. Daly, business manager of the Journal of Negro History; A. Jackson, the director of the Association; Victor R. Daly, director of the association; and James H. Dillard, director of the John E. Slater fund. The organization is a national movement with headquarters in Washington, where is edited the Journal of Negro History, an organization endeavors to popularize the study of our life and history. Members organized as clubs gratuitously and in organized structures in this field as may be given by mail. Many such clubs have already been organized in schools and churches, and others are in the process. At this meeting Dr. C. G. Woolson, the director, will be able to report annual progress. With other appointments and especially with that of the self-asserting group among Negroes the work of the association has weathered the storm and finds the prospects for attaining its objective unusually bright. How this work can be more successfully prosecuted throughout the country will claim the attention of the association. The Cosmopolitan Whist Club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Kellihell Bald, 533 Wabash avenue, Mrs. Katie Mitchell, 533 Wabash avenue, Mrs. Katie Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. Katie Mitchell, treasurer; Mrs. James Mitchell, club reporter. The Chesterese Social Club met at the Rhodus avenue, last week. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. A. Beavers, 3418 Vernon avenue, Nov. 4, R. H. January, president; Mrs. L. E. In a whist contest at the Railroad Men's club house, the ushers of the M. C. station defended the ushers of the evening last. The evening last. The feature of the evening was the playing of the team composed of Waters and Ferguson of the Guild. We were given points to their opponents 61. The Guildcumus Club met with Mrs. M. C. Corbin Oct. 24. Mrs. Alice Webb of Denver, Col., addressed the club with Mrs. E. H. Cory delivered an instrumental solo. The next meeting of the club will be at the residence of Mrs. Alice Freeman. 3607 Pridie The Astronomer Club will meet with Miss Iuliana Stone, 613 Ada street, Friday evening. Plans for the club made by Beatrices Mitchell, reporter. The Y. M. L. I. Chary Club met last week with Mrs. Melissa Gold, 613 Ada street, with Mrs. Susie Powell, 6011 South State street. Ruth Steele, president. The Chicago branch of the Carter Charity and Denver Club met last week with Mrs. Cora Womack on Verizon avenue. The club is composed of young artists and literary pioneers in a museum and a few weeks ago. Several calls for charity were met. Miss Erna Nelson, president. Club of the American Woodman Camp No. I gave a party at the home of the Mrs. and Mrs. Womack on Friday evening. Whist and dancing were the features of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Atwell and Mrs. Lee were among the visitors. All had a good Zophy Social Club will meet Saturday, Oct. 29, with Mrs A. Wosse. Zophy club was very glad to have Dr. and Mrs. McGeorge of Philadelphia, Pa. with them at its last meeting. All members are asked to be on time. Saturday, Oct. 22, the girls of the O. E. Club, under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Church, met with trained friends with a "Blue Triangle" Match. Also two young ladies met with friends in the persons and environments in the persons and environments of Miss Irene Taylor. Watch for Hail-wetness party. Miss O. L. Hobson, chidren. Meet with P. hold their weekly meeting Monday evening, Oct. 24 at the residence of Mrs. Winifred Bentley. Meet with Mrs. John Bentley the guest of honor. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Leona Blondes, 442 Langley avenue. Ruth secretary; Marie Johnson secretary. The Junior Matrons Art and Social Secretary; Marie Johnson. The Junior Matrons Art and Social Secretary; Marie Johnson. East 85th street. All members responded with quotations and a dainty lunch was served. The next meeting will be held on Friday at the home of Mrs. Peter Hendon, 5233 Wabash avenue. Social Aid and Advancement-Club was entertained by the committee of six last week. C. J. Corky, social aid and advancement-Club was meeting 4:34 in the meeting The Willing Workers Club, of Walters A. M. E. Zion church will be enclosed in a Garden Thursday evening, Oct. 22. There will be a Halloween party given by the club on Monday night. The event will be held at Willis, 3648 South Dearborn street, Mrs. Offutt secretary, the grandmother Anselby to the grandmother Merton International Renewed Industrial Association closed with a very successful convention on John Baptist Louise Waller president; Roberta Lowe, secretary; THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD NOTES ON A CONTRALTO Some singers, like composers, appeal to the intellect rather than the physical. In the latter head and Katherine Meisel be cataloged, whose recital was given in the Playhouse Sunday afternoon. In the Core under the direction of Erica Witt, the director, the director and projector of rare specimens of art and artists. Out of the falliness of my heart I can hear Miss Meisel was a joy. For she beauty and the unfolding of musical passages, refreshedly expressed, she classified as aarity. In detail the program I am impelled to mention the composition which most delicately me, I troop Not. Young, beautiful legato, stretches of even breathing, and a choice delineation of the text. The aria from The Barbero poesie, sung in the original key for contrata, was the high light in her vocalism demonstrating an aptitude for the cobertura style so difficult for Of the two songs by John Alden Carpenter, Slumber Song was preferable; the Serenade was patterned more closely and difficult for so clever a singer even as Miss Meile to make bearable. To me, Jolie traps music Mime was the best of the program. The even measured flow of the harmony revealed by the voice and accompaniment was testament to the skill of the composer, but I yes, but I give my impression. Compositions which bring to view a kaleidoscopic picture of life are to not speaking German. I so wanted to interpret the words with the music Impression Basque by Foudraim. One of the most startling formations which keep one breathless and suspended and Miss Meile exulted in tinting the fascinating things to further the fascination songs to further the fascination songs to further the Walter Kramer, and Time for Making Songs Has Come by James Hogge was massive touches of music My An Folk and Dawn were well received encounters. Edgar Nelson dispensed adequate accompaniments and Hamilton Miss Meile's choice Miss Amy L. Fravier, mezzo soprano, scored her hearty applause at the opening of the New York premiere of "My Heart at the Tiny Sweet Voice, from Samson and Dotty, and accompanied with Mummy's Little Baby, by Barbouch." The Roche of Boston and is now with Clipdinger at Kinstuall hall. Pupils of the Friedella C. Pearson Music Studio were entertained at her Churches. The Olivet Baptist Church-Rev. K. W. Williams, D. P. minister. The three all-well attained. The Rev. J. H. Bramham, who has been spending a few days at the church, was the guest. The Rev. J. K. Williams, who has been on the sick list for the last ten days, was the guest who will preside on "The Greatest Need of the Aces." He wants to present, as it is a missive to Beth. PATTON-PATTON Mrs. Cecilia Patton have required in marriage, and are at home to their friends at 4604 Vincent Avenue, Rev. Dann read the ceremony Thursday, Oct. 29. JONES-HARRELL Wil. Oct. 27, 28-May C. Jones, 10-May C. Jones, 10-May C. Loney Harrell, Savannah, Ill. The services at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church were largely attended on last Sunday. At the morning service Choirmaster W. A. S. Henry introduced Professor Grundy of the Armour Jubilee Choirs, and several other members of the chorus, who read some beautiful selections, assisted by the choir. The choir has been now a membership drive. On Monday evening, Nov. 7, the Armour Jubilee Singers will render a big musical concert in the church under the auspices of the St. Catherine's Lycum, of which Prof. W. A. S. Henry is president. St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 1641 Dornborough street, Rev. L. A. Winters, pastor-Larragona, received the inspiring message given by our beloved pastor, Dr. J. A. Winters, who is returned to the parish consecutive year by our good bishop, R. A. Carter, Bishop and Mrs. R. A. Carter leave this week for Arkansas and Mississippi, where they will be engaged in annual conferences for seven weeks. Rev. T. C. Lightfoot, assistant pastor and superintendent of Sunday school, was ordained deacon at our recent annual conference. Bishop Rane Latte, Jackson, Tenn., will preach at St. Paul's Sunday, Nov. 12. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th pastor-Sunday, Oct. 20, will be the first quarterly meeting for the new pastor, Sunday, Oct. 20, will be the first quarterly meeting for the new presiding elder, will proactively address the afternoon, and Exegete Day the afternoon, and Exegete Day the afternoon, and Introductory seminum Sunday morning, Nov. 6. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 45th Stout, N. eighth Sunday night, Stout, N. eighth Sunday night, Stout, N. eighth Sunday night, Each service was well attended. The banquet given Stout, Stout, Stout, Thursday evening, Oct. 20, by the Community Business Temple Sunday, Oct. 20, by the Community Business Temple Sunday, Oct. 20, by the Community Business Temple Sunday, Oct. 20, at 4 p.m., all busiest. The Women's Home Bible Society will give a Halloween party. The public is invited. Every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, super services are held at the Y.W.C. A. Visitors are welcomed. Sunday for 23 procedures was submitted to the merchants. The "Girls Club" Club, Miss A. Antw- law, acting chairman, and the given by Mesdames Jackson and Bay- Moses Huckel for "The Lack of Dress and Dr. Cumberback." Musical selection, Miss King, Next Sunday services will be rendered by Girls' Res- erve. We will be glad to have as many as will come. St. John's Baptist Church—3324 Wakken avenue, Rev. F. A. McCon, New York, New York, has been agreed to be the big manager during Sunday afternoon, October 20th, at 4 o'clock. Dr. Skilwith will search from the text: "I Have Pulled Off My Coat, How Shall I Put it On." Chicago Ideal Baptist Church—45 F. 5th Street, near Rhodes avenue, Rev. W. W. E. W. The services were good last Sunday. At 11 o'clock a young man preached his trial sermon, which was beyond doubt a pleasure to surface. Rev. D. D. Dreyer was at night. Sunday school and B. Y. F. U. were well attended. Our pastor, Dr. Bennett, is expected to deliver the mission of the church on Sunday over ings, using the blackboard. He can interest anyone whether old or young. Every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, King's Church will be rained down the past church, will preach. His people are invited to be with us also, and on Thursday night, November a Rev. A. M. and the choir and Rev. H. Hawkins, their people will be with us. A MUSICAL TREAT The Chicago music loving people of our city will prove on Monday evening, Nov. 7, that they appreciate high class artists by giving our eminent violinists a big audition. Lincoln Center, Admission 50 cents.-Advertisement. ETHEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DOUGLAS HOLT CONTRALTO home Tuesday evening, Oct. 18. Many responded to the invitation and James Monroe Hill, correctist, and M. Seygrud, pianist, assisted in making the evening pleasurable. The Metropolitan Church Choir, J. Wesley Jones, director, furnished the music for the evening sessions of the National Urban League conference during the three days of their meet- The Williams Colored Sisters will appear in concert in New York city New York City for the benefit of the New York Union College. Helen Higan Williams was in the city over the week end, the guest of Mrs. Milden Baumheld. Her recital will be in Austin City, where she was successful. Several music teachers from Yale were present and white and Colored critics from local papers were generous in their support. Hazel Harrison is on an extensive tour which will keep her out of the city until Christmas. She has received many awards, Louis City, White City, and has engagements in Texas and New Orleans. Her program reveals the same lotty purpose of giving her audiences the opportunity to hear sheers to better appreciate the compositions. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Myers of the Colored Sisters will be a last week for a few concerts at white churches. Thewald Otterstrom, the great Danish composer, was host at a limestone party in their honor during Chrissie Gameron White, violinist and composer, will be presented in rehearsals in Lincoln, NJ. Avendron Johnson will accompany Mr. White. A sonata for violin and piano will be one of the newly featured texts of his work. Johnson, Taylor-Johnson Trios will word of a booming musical season, with many new and return engagements. The management will beDoc. 12, under the management of the Metropolitan Choir, which has been presenting some choice titles to the season. The plurality of the free a successful affair is predicted. Mr. Taylor is business agent for Mr. Taylor's business and will accept subscriptions and advertisements from those interested in this journal. November issue will introduce to the audience Harvey and belief dioraphrysia, Harvey and belief dioraphrysia, and showing much of his success ahead, as indicated by favorable press notices recently released. eddings PATTON-PATTON Mrs. Clibie Patton and Lytie Patton have reunited in marriage, and are at home to their friends at 1640 Vineyard Lawn, East Hampton, and the circumference Thursday, Oct. 29. JONES:HARRELL Beloit, Wis., Oct. 28—Mrs. C. Jones, 101 Race street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Virginia, to Louise Harrell, Savannah, IL, to take place Nov. 24, at which they will make their home in Savannah, IL. BUCKNER:CHAVERS Mrs. Elizabeth Backner, treasurer of the OPM manufacturing Company, was married to fire Chavers of Spencer, Ind., Oct. 12. Through the influence of Mrs. Elizabeth Kiser, a member of the committee of the Library has set up a branch chair, the Library has set up a wholesome room for those who desire it, of both facts and fiction. If we do not happen to have, we always do our best to get it from the main friends, both men and women, visit our different departments and speak of the Miss. We also have a Room Registry, where clean, light, airy rooms are available in the city. These rooms are investigated by Miss Jeanne Whisman, and approve, by this branch, so we have no hesitation in industrial conference to be held at the Bowen Country Club at Wankigan is not; discussing the economic and industrial situation in the part they are fig as if promotes the citizenship, about fifty girls are planning to go to E K Club and the Gamma Delta Club, all from the Industrial department. PROF. ROSTON DEAD Savannah, Ga. Oct. 28, Proof. J. M. Savannah, Ga. Oct. 28, Proof. J. M. all from the Industrial department. PROF. ROSTON DEAD Savannah, Ga. Oct. 28, Proof. J. M. Savannah, Ga. Oct. 28, Proof. J. M. all from the Industrial department. The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made Here are an easy way to Save $2, and your best cough syrup remedy, you ever tried You've probably heard of this well- known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? Thousands of families, the world ever, feel that they could hardly keep a cough, but they can keep it cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. A cough syrup will pour 2½ ounces of limex then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified milk, money, without sugar. Instead of sugar, Either way, it just uses never spoils, and gives you a full plat of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. 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Miss Bradley explained that Zoning is an old word applied to a new idea, the growth of the movement in cities can only be traced back for a decade or so. Today, however, there are such plans in effect in 37 cities, and in the process of enactment, and if all goes right, will be in effect inside of two years. Zoning is to protect property values and to develop the city. It is a comprehensive plan follows natural tendencies of growth and gives equal opportunity to every property owner. In ensures ad-hoc improvements, industry and commerce. It provides for the healthy growth of children in comfortable homes. Stars in the city in districts, and provides suitable places for factories, for stores, and for homes. It will be three kinds of zones, industrial, commercial and residential: three kinds of limitations, use height and bank, and three effects of zoning. It establishes of property values and the orderly growth of the whole city. Beauty Hints Massage should be given regularly and for a given period of time to each sitting. A single massage treatment is worth $10. good. The best results are attained by giving them a treatment is a week for two or three weeks. Wrinkles are often caused not alone by years of spooning but of sufficient exercise. Never malt these tapes in pounding. Tapping and softening should be done. good. The best results are achieved at least two treatments a week or two months. Wrinkles are often caused not by special worry, but from lack of sufficient exercise, muscle mass, muscles by pounding, tapping and soft tissue massage should be done. For whatever the cause of the wrinkles, the task is to re-build them. The require delicate and patient manipulation before delineate results begin to appear. The wrinkles are not stimuli to stimulate easier. A light coat of powder is essential, particularly for a skin about as exposed to harsh winds but big skin. Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher butter oil-colored at an informal street street, in honor of their son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fletcher, widowed in Miss Ola E. Wiley of Punahou, and Miss Ola E. Wiley of Punahou, the daughter of Mrs. Hattie Wheeler of Chester, W. V. Wa, and sister of Robert of Chester, Philadelphia, Pa., and Highstreet N. L. "Pattl's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months tions. It has been found that all minor hair trophies, such as dappled, faded and have been completely cured with dressing Gloss-O, are undoubtedly un- excelled. It makes the hair soft and shiny. It has no oval. Give Gloss-O a month's trial; it will surprise and enlighten. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not required), any address received to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List: Gloss.O .632; cage 8c extra Skin Food. .75c; cage 8c extra Eye Lash and Eyelash. .6c (Postage 8c extra) Turtle Cure. .10.54; cage 8c extra Mme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb. .$3.53 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Advice to The Wise's Other Wise Princess Mysteria I am so. Mysterin—I am so. I must I do—Worried, Miss. I believe you to place your hand to the legal A—I have asked to marry me on my return. I think of the legal a that city and have the man it is no hard matter for a more experienced girl to make a second and fall it is a very simple thing to enlist in the enlisters—not to remain unmarried until that time. She has not reported me, but she feels that she should marry now and as company me. I am not a soldier of fortune, but I will not promise her the many things that I cannot give her now, but will be in position to do it in a year. There will be a series of meetings between you and the岸边妇女, and I do not want her to mind, as she wants the trip. What would you advise?—Suspicious. Nor for. Ah. The very idea of going abroad is marvelous to some people, and under harunous conditions it is truly great to see the land beyond the sea, but I feel as you do, that it is better for her to regard us this side until you are certain that your way over there is clear. You send to feel doubtful of the real prospects in your journey, and being so, it is easier to try your luck alone. I am sure you can convince her of this condition and if she cares enough to wait, it will be easy for her to do. Princess—please advise me. Is it proper for a girl of 17 years to go out with a girl friend's sweetheart? He has been going with my friend for over a year, but recently he has gone to many courtesies and offers to take me to many places of amusement. I don't feel that it is right. What do you say, Princess?—Loyal Heart. Legal Heart, you are a dealing. No, it is neither right nor proper to accept attentions from your own side for him to do so, and I hostile to say that she is. He seems to have no conception of what convention demands, if you have a girl who will allow him to see that all girls are not godd of an opportunity to go with a male regardless of the fact that he is attentive to his stupidity on the female sex. You have the inherent qualities of a wonderfully womanly woman. Modern Mystery—Can you tell me what to do? I have never had a girl in my life, though I am not a good-looking boy and some people say I should go with girls; others say I am better off not to. I do not care for them. Do you nature has not been unkind to you, you can like them, without trying, however, whatever the cause may be, you can make yourself eligible to be liked by them, and you will be compelled to like them in return. Madam Princess—Please help me to get back on her feet and to want to live responsible to my people, but I seem to have gone all wrong. Now the man who has hurt her woman and left me with a 16-month old baby. What Anita Pattl Brown --- PAGE FIVE Otherwise Princess Mysteria must I do?—Worried, Cambridge. I advise you to place your case in the hands of the Legal Aid Society of Iowa, if it is no hard matter for a young and experienced girl to make a mistake through the entitlements and sums, but no girl can need follow the course laid down for her unless she so desires. There is always a way, so that the mistake, however serious, may be certified and the cering one's feet placed on the floor. He will be the greater entirer in the ear, watch and see. MUSIC & POETRY MUSIC IN AMERICA is awaiting to unhook for inconnections in support of the music industry as developing into super- musicians backed by the triumph of the freedom of the New World. With precedence and examples for our conception, we can lift a finger to afford to be a sympathizer. MUSIC AND POETRY portrays through composition, handwriting, achievements of our musicians who are matching the art of this institution. A copy of this journal, your capability, to recognize, assimilate and support the best in music art. 30 per copy by mail or 25 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not keep it, send name and address and we will have them supply you. 12.30 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4453 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. HEALTH SECRETS For Men and Women Keep the system clean. Eliminate the pressure that may cause your health to be affected by your health. pale vitality and desires to relax your physical and mental health. 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A diploma, given when course is completed, pens $10.00 and receives a large list of form- tures. A certificate of completion, knife, etc. bond stamp for repair. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago Phone Douglas 4935 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Douglas Hemstitching Co. BEADED WORK EMBROIDERY OF ALL KINGS Room 7, 2nd Floor 3102 Indiana Ave., Chicago VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TALORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates it all demand everywhere. Call or write and I will tell you about it. SARA PATEK, PhD. 6205 S. Halsted Street, Chicago "Paid in Full" Thrills Grand Audiences-Big Variety Bill at Avenue squeeze and squeeze it for fun. He can now say, just as long as he squeezes it out. What happens when he points it out? The action proceeds. It is a part of the grow and starting situations which other children throughout. It is also a part of a puzzle full of clean A specialist in housekeeping competes at this business and it is well deserved for the convenience and safety purity of the work. Browne's one of the eleventh tenants in the business were features the third half on the past week and that of seven. In fact, the turnover was from 100 to 150 in giving to end and living up to the advertised pots. The company also offered a lot of silver and electronics in a lot of real hermeneum and a world of fancy and amused pay. They also recently selling and coming in items to a the impressiveness on the day night. The act played the role of the business being one of the most popular soon here since the house popped. Walters is a real comedian and Mr. Musk worked with the company who business the work perfectly. The entire bill was a good one and the long contents after each production past. Also here the bell opened to creeped honors here on Monday night. Nets with plenty of work to offer, in fashion and Baskin's its owner sported a pair of black shorts and Detroit's the real ball. Miss Lanza is a nitty-gritty actor worker and her kid type is perplexed by the lack of work. Kid, who is of the occupied work, shoots them hard with his presenting some well-adjusted material, both as to wear and talk, with a charming demeanor. One of the best studies on the T. O. B. A is making a time intimation and pounds out some sound for some time. Windshield Jackson TWENTY-FIFTH LETTER I rallied my chis for a few seconds, outloud the shout that we were about to hear. I hurried to the burglar job than it looked to be. Under any other circumstance I would have entrance through the window and do our work during the postpartum proceeding. I readily realized, not suggested a bit of strategy which met with "Tomato juice" immediate approval. I was gratifying, if exciting, manner. James E. Wolfehale, the veteran band leader, who from time to time performed at the Bayley, Foerreigh & Sells, Colesbrook cinemas and other shows, died at St. Luke's hospital Friday, Oct. 22, 2015. Wolfehale, he leaves two brothers, then son, Troy, Ray and Jay, the brothers of the theater orchestra, Mr. Christa the Wolfehale is a daughter-in-law. The deceased owned a home at 3615 Summit avenue. The employs will be in Chilicopee, Mo., interment. ATTENTION! PATRONS OF THE STATES THEATER This is the first Theater in this locality and one of the first in the entire world to install these new projection devices. This new system will enable us to project pictures the equal (if not the best) of the best Theaters in the world. PAUL-STONE AMUSEMENT COMPANY PAGE SIX "PAID IN FULL" A P/P of control for more Average for In Law Visa Exercise Market Visa for GARMS ORS Joe Price Crimps have to Check Residency See Note No. 1 See Note No. 2 See Note No. 3 See Note No. 4 See Note No. 5 See Note No. 6 See Note No. 7 See Note No. 8 See Note No. 9 See Note No. 10 See Note No. 11 See Note No. 12 See Note No. 13 See Note No. 14 See Note No. 15 See Note No. 16 See Note No. 17 See Note No. 18 See Note No. 19 See Note No. 20 See Note No. 21 See Note No. 22 See Note No. 23 See Note No. 24 See Note No. 25 See Note No. 26 See Note No. 27 See Note No. 28 See Note No. 29 See Note No. 30 See Note No. 31 See Note No. 32 See Note No. 33 See Note No. 34 See Note No. 35 See Note No. 36 See Note No. 37 See Note No. 38 See Note No. 39 See Note No. 40 See Note No. 41 See Note No. 42 See Note No. 43 See Note No. 44 See Note No. 45 See Note No. 46 See Note No. 47 See Note No. 48 See Note No. 49 See Note No. 50 See Note No. 51 See Note No. 52 See Note No. 53 See Note No. 54 See Note No. 55 See Note No. 56 See Note No. 57 See Note No. 58 See Note No. 59 See Note No. 60 See Note No. 61 See Note No. 62 See Note No. 63 See Note No. 64 See Note No. 65 See Note No. 66 See Note No. 67 See Note No. 68 See Note No. 69 See Note No. 70 See Note No. 71 See Note No. 72 See Note No. 73 See Note No. 74 See Note No. 75 See Note No. 76 See Note No. 77 See Note No. 78 See Note No. 79 See Note No. 80 See Note No. 81 See Note No. 82 See Note No. 83 See Note No. 84 See Note No. 85 See Note No. 86 See Note No. 87 See Note No. 88 See Note No. 89 See Note No. 90 See Note No. 91 See Note No. 92 See Note No. 93 See Note No. 94 See Note No. 95 See Note No. 96 See Note No. 97 See Note No. 98 See Note No. 99 See Note No. 100 See Note No. 101 See Note No. 102 See Note No. 103 See Note No. 104 See Note No. 105 See Note No. 106 See Note No. 107 See Note No. 108 See the most vehicle so far presented during the initial rate of that clever group at the end of the years of the major, the leading order and the large audiences of Monday night showed its appearance. For the spendful week's done by every individual in the lineup—The woes premiises to be a record one, in point of attendance, and the course PETER H. BURTON dition is certainly justified. The story of Brooks, bookkeeper for a shipping firm, of which Capt. Williams is head Jewis is one of those downbeat tales that thinks the world owes him a laurel and that he isn't being treated right. He can't understand why Capt. Williams office force and accuses him. His mother-in-law and sister-in-law have taught Joe ought to provide better for her. Joe can't stand it any better. He steals money from the capt. Cap. Williams allows Joe's thieves to continue up to a certain amount and then calls in a lawyer of Joe's pferlings. When Joe is cornered he hegs his wife to go to the * THE AVENUE THE NONOGRAM (Continued next week.) BAND LEADER DEAD GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Herrnion Friend Tony: The past week went bad, but I had to tell whether we were going to tell or coming. It was a continuous bond of friendship and excitement with business, caring, capacity after a long journey from Autonomous Republic, N. Korea, to capacity house for four deternaments and many relatives, and the city of El Paso. one continuous record of possession with business capacity for each city. After a few months in Montgomery, N.M., where we showed to capacity house for four and many friends, we entered the city of El Paso. Our old friend, Rine Wilson, president of the El Paso Club, and Joan Januels, proprietor of the hotel, the Jockey Club, you can guess the rest. Mr. Wilson and passports already arranged for you to visit Jomez (War-of-the) the Mexican town across the border, which will fill up back to the days of party-rides, put your foot on the rolling and order a strain of real beer, give you a few drinks of Tequila, the patriotic Mexican drink, but which should be promoted she-del-ly- you, and after a few drinks of that, you would much The newspapers devoted much space to the Georgians, and reviewed each credit for giving a new name to the Mexican town Juníquez. Johnnie edited it to George. The papers still out of print, the newspapers a new one. One Houston Ariz. was to Ft. Hinesen, where the Tenth cavalry is stationed, and the Tenth had to return mounds, the Boll mounds was played in the afternoon between the Tenth cavalry and the 25th infantry. The big settlement was taked to its capacity to see the Georgians. After the show there was a few hours in the morning, Chef Hammond and his band are with the Teath, having been transferred from the Paradise Prod. George Hammond and Jack Johnson at lunch. Chef Musician King of the 25th infantry was a wonderful personality, the Georgians went strong for him. Ellia Shaw, the Georgia, Minstrel drummer, not some Brooklyn and Lee Hooper, the guest THE CHICAGO DEFEND RUPERT HUGHES AS PLAYWIGHT Greatest Stage Success by the Author of the Film Masterpiece, "Dangerous Curve Ahead" "Were Excuse Me" While he was writing the early novels that gave him a definite place among the young writers of the country, Report Unguis, author of "Great Photograph of early married women" is playing at the Vendemon theater for three days ending Saturday night, he was making himself unchallenged by plays he wrote. A number of them were very successful, one phenomenally so. This was the Pulitzer carriage, one of which copied the work of the author, which produced in London and Australia. White "Excuse Me" was Mr Hughes' greatest stage success, many others were financially proficient, some touring the country for two or three seasons. His first play was "The Wooden Wedding," produced in London, where he was held in editing two or three magazines soon after his graduation from Yale University. The same year, two pieces from his pen were produced in New York, "Tommy Rot" and "To the Midst of Life." The following year his "Alexander the Great" was produced in London, and providing White and served them in a sturring vehicle for two years. "The Triangle," "All for a Girl" "My Boy and The Bridge" followed in the next two years. "The Bridge" was revived as "The Man Between" and toured the country for three seasons. "The Weaver" was produced during the same three years, 1916 to 1912. "Uncle Zeb" was the only play Mr. Hughes has produced since the great success of "Excuse Me". He then began devoting himself exclusively to writing of novels until he became so deeply interested in motion picture. "Uncle Zeb" was the first story Mr. Hughes wrote directly for the seven-year earlier productions were adapted from his novels and short stories. JOHNNY HUDGINS Johnny Hintgale, who is in his fifth season as second comedian with the Monte Carlo Glens Burmese Show, will be the host of this bit this season in his new role in the show. Johnny is air above the average bitter day performer, and is ready putting the value of a Colored artist in his play. He is realty and realty truying to be just as big a drawing card as any number of this show. He is a clean-out, clean-up artist who serves every inch of credit given him. He stopped the show in Cincinnati. Johnny says that he has something to prove. He will spring one grand surprise to the entire show world. He is now embarked this season by his daddy, the wife, Mrs. Mildred Hintgale, and regards to the entire professional. Round and round we go. Here we have it once more, so tell a fella what to do with it. Shooting: J. Louis Johnson, John Moore, Ida Hacer, Roychus & Williamson, Dieb & Dich, Mattie Smith, Charles Niehelz, Willed Devenport, James W. Taylor, Della Voss, Curtis Mosby, Cornelis Edwards, Mabel Powers, Joe Sinర్వion, Creed Hubbard, Boots Marshall, Ward Andrews, Lady Bender,�-dyneible Concert Co., Aaron Tolliver, Hertla Coleman, Sum Cross, Joseph L. Curtis, Jack Babley, Moe, Fairfax, William Long, Esell O. Harris, Charley Brumfield, Magie Powell, George Alexandra, Joe Bright, Mamle Smith, Watts & Ringold, H. E. Duckett. WELCOME YOUR R HENRY "GAR America's Greatest Burlesque Comedian WITH RUBE BROADWAY MATINEE DAILY- CENTURY THEATER. Week SING 'EM E THEY ARE RIGHT HERE R NERVOUS E & VAMPIN' LIZA Sung by the Queen of the EDITH WILSON, on the COLUMBIA REG With the Original Jazz H Songs Published by Perry Bradford, MONDAY, O AR PLAYER SHOP AND CLEO DESMO E WOMEN MARRY riumph. True to Life. Truth ALL WOMEN SHOW Longer Sex Will Lik THEY ARE RIGHT HERE FOR YOU NERVOUS BLUES & VAMPIN' LIZA JANE A Dramatic Triumph. True to Life. Truth Always Wins. A PLAY ALL WOMEN SHOULD SEE! The Stronger Sex Will Like It, Too NOW PLAYING—"PAID IN FULL" RESERVE SEATS EARLY Nightly 8:20; Sun. & Holidays: Supper show 5 p. m. Night show 9 p. m. Bargain Matinee Saturdays at 2:30. All Seats 35c THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT AND THEATRE AT THIRTY-FIRST The story of "The Woman He Married is ultra-interesting. It tells how a young wife who has been a millionaire, a family recognized a type, the dominant and successful American father. When she finds that she is not welcomed into the family and that she is unjustly supposed to be shown to her children, the father just what she tells that father just what she thinks of him and by insisting that she and her young husband are able to be married. The woman she is the husband is writing a play, an immunerative occupation while the work proceeds, remunerative indeed. If ever, only after it has been given to the public the example, the young of her earning a income of her earning capacity as a model. The husband has prejudices. But work she must. There is, of course, the alternative of feeling into a development store and earning the most wages. Her talent and strength cannot vary well utilize, those prepredecedents looking the way. But she can pose in secret and she can offer her husband the money for pretending the money she has been worked with. He is a woman friend. Hevitably she bluds herself landed in complications, one of the most serious being that the artist she poses for falls in love with her husband. The art of the time we did her involved in scene of tone reaction, which carries the piece to the climax, the last act being devoted to unreaching the threats and to lengthiness the young people into the life. The well ordered and permanent happiness. Throughout the work there are some very about touches of humor and character. And there is one speech delivered by the artist that is exerted out and written to. It gives the whole attitude of the painter artist toward the human show an attitude greatly misunderstood by the misunderstood purists. It is none the less true for being somewhat page, but of the strongest plays in the entire Theater's Dumbar Players. SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: We are here in Norfolk, the city of "war-talk" as George Cohen used to sing through the film, and collected a fortune by this false claim. We now launch a bunch of experts can start a gay off on the wrong road. Every voice culturalist from Sylvester Russel, the writer of "The Composers," has hinted that it is with what is called the nasal inguination, and it was this same siting of sound through the processors that made it possible. We also have other voice poddlers, and that some distinction has put them on easy street. We have stressed. Started out to tell you that we are now crowded banson nightly. "Up and Down" registered a premise hit and the consensus of opinion has it that this same "Up and Down" is lit for people desire a live show. Hurtus G. Iyars is directing the destinies of the beautiful little Atari joy that it possesses it provides, and prosperity under his guidance. Iyars is house manager, jilfy is the owner, and he is here for you' shake of the hand, and the brand of tilt that makes you feel honored when the guy asks you for a job. He is a expert in the knowledge of human experience. This latter knowledge was no doubt changed from his activities in the great world was through which he learned the art of building a house of Mr. Iyars, Mr. Pierce will develop into a class A house manager, and these classes A house manager, and those as rare as chicken in class size. opened here with stiff opposition, Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hammers at the Colonial; Riding Brothers' Circus at the lot; Wooters' Bantons Gymnasium; the Chicago Ice Cube, in vaudeville, and the Chicago American Giants and the New York Bacharach Giants at the field. Yet we opened to capacity business. THIRD WEEK New York, Oct. 25. For the first time in the history of the Lincoln Theater, a tab company is being held by Elmer Martin and his Jugendgirls are the list of several seasons and have made a place with Lincoln patrons which assures them a welcome at any time that Martin sees fit to attach his name to a contract. A. G. Fields Minstrels, with Doc Baird in front, are playing Selma, Montclair and Meridian, and Meridian, Miss, during the week. by the Author Masterpiece. We Ahead." se Me" Sensational Feature Soon to Have Local Showing BECOME YOUR FAVORITE ARTIST BY "GANG" JINES Burlessau Comisdian. The Pocket Edition of Dert Williams. WITH RUBE BERNSTEIN'S DWAY SCANDALS MATINEE DAILY—POPULAR PRICES EATER. Week of Oct. 30 Kansas City, Mo. AY, October 31 LAYERS Formerly the Lafayette Players EO DESMOND SUPPORTED BY A FAVORITE CAST IN "WOMAN RRIED" Life. Truth Always Wins. EN SHOULD SEE! Will Like It, Too Coming Monday, Nov. 8 "SHOULD THERE BE CHILDREN?" Make Season Reservations Box Office Open Daily at 1 P. M. ENTERTAINMENT HEATER ST VICTORY 66 MAIL AERO 'RAGE OF PARIS' Miss du Pont, Universal star in "The Luge of Paris," declares that life in pictures has just been one thrilling, spectacular incident after another for her. In "Foolish Wives," in which she is a featured player, she was burned by fire and drenched with water half a second after the incident. "Paris" is night in a tertile sand storm. "I have a friend who is in contact and the accent is bloodless across the face," she wrote when she fell into her shoes. "She was using me of some of the exciting things she had to do to make the public laugh. She told of leaping of a building, divining of a rock into the sea, and when I told her some of the things I had to do in drama, she admitted that my story was the heat. She told me Stromberg's picture. I leaped from the stairway into the sea, was forced to lose my balance and fall overboard out of a canoe in a lake, and remained on a couch that caught fire and burned all the time. "My neighbor all in a few days." "However, the most difficult of all the thrilling sounds was the sandstorm in the Tang of Fire. I was shampooed in the sandstorm for days, my lungs were so full of it. I felt as if my clothes were simply being torn off and as if I were losing my senses." Range of Fields at the owl theater on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 3 and 4. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Lave & Lillian are at Keith's, Syracuse, N. Y. Bosomand Johnson & Co. are at the Majestic, Chicago, Ill. Moss & Prys are at the Orpheum Harper & Blanks are at the Opera Home, Detroit, Mich. Theater, Montreal, Que. Sheila Brooks & Co. splitting between Denver, Col., and Lincoln, Neb. Howard & Brown are at the Bankerwright, New York city. Lafayette & Co. are at the American, Chicago, Ill. Jones & Jones are at the Lafayette theater, New York city. Austin & Delaney are at the Palace, Montreal. Tennessee Ten are at the Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N. Y. Musical Spillers are at the Apollo, Chicago, Ill. Wells & Wells, the Race's only troops and act and one of the best novelists in the business, are featured with the Attucks Theater, Norfolk. First-choice Jazz Band. Fire six pops. Inly and play show. Play Can be used with people with prince's music. Will now. PRINCE MYSTERIA 1004 Drudg Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. P Winston-Salem, N. C. — Mack's Merry Makers were at Scales theater last week. They are at Atlanta, Ga., this week. Vundeville is holding forth the present week, with the following acts: House & House, Crosby & Crosby, Jimmie Cox Trio, featuring Baby Cox, and all doing the with attendance at capacity. J. A. Jackson of the Billboard End a pleasant stay here and spent last week at Haleigh, Jack Johnson, in the feature picture. The Huck Thunderbolt, drew well on a two days' run at the Rex. More next week—Bridget. Margaret Ward Thomas, who has been quite ill for a couple of weeks, has recovered and will soon be busy with her facial preparations. Mail will reach her at Tally Indiana Avenue. A RUPERT HU DANGEROUS PRODUCED BY C If you think that the Midnight in the comic par Thurs., Fri., Sat., 31st Block on State St. HAMMOND VENE -BIGGEST A RUPERT HUGHES PICTURE HEROUS CURVE AND PRODUCED BY GOLDWYN STUDIO that the Midnight Marathon is only in the comic papers—watch out! Fri., Sat., October 27 HAMMOND & SONS VENDOM E "BIGGEST AND BEST" DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD If you think that the Midnight Marathon is only mentioned in the comic papers—watch out! Thurs., Fri., Sat., October 27-28-29 AVENUE THEATER BEAUTIFUL NOW PLAYING The World's Greatest Attractions in Vanderbilt and NOW The World's Great NOW PLAYING The World's Greatest Attractions in Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays Music by CLARENCE JONES and His Wonderful Orchestra POPULAR PRICES STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET The Home of Great Features Finest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous. 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA Finnest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roody Scats MUSIC BY BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director. Daily. 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Snow Starts at 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE A SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 The new Turf Winter Garden at 4306 State street will have its formal week, and John Shanghiser and his manager, John "Cap" Jones declare that all is in readiness at the location. The corps of entertainers has been secured, and the musical end of the season. George Meyers, who calls "Zazzbock" is one of the best organizations in Chicago. The Turf Winter Garden promises to add a great deal of popularity with entertainment events. A letter from Bob Russell states that the Lincoln Theater, 125 East street at Lenox avenue, New York City. If his company is opening at Long Branch Lake CHES PICTURE CURVE AHEAD OLDWYN STUDIO It Marathon is only mentioned owners—watch out! October 27-28-29 D & SONS HOME 31st Block on State St. AND BEST" PLAYING latest Attractions in ville and E SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 "MOONLIGHT FOLLIES" Varied Angles of Money Getting Stunts Shown in Picture Marie Prevost, the new Universal star and former lathing queen, comes to the States theater on Sunday, in the first of her starring photoplay. REEVING Draws Attention of Disgust In the issue of Oct. newspaper printed in peered an article "Colored Anatomy" Unsurably I was interested facts, but after read columns which called and misleading health find any facts concern Actors' Union. That The story is an adaptation for the screen by A. P. Younger of an original monologue, "The Butterfly," which he well known author, Perelval Wild. King Baggot, the 90-member pioneer of the genre, has most recently assumed a director's role. City was in charge of the filming of "Moonlight Follies." The monologue was carefully chosen for dramatic ability and aptitude for their roles. Clyde Filmore, a popular leading man of stage and screen, is a cooler portrayal of his opposite, Father while George Fisher and Marie Crisp give very credible interactions to As Nani Battled, the spiked million dollar darling, Marie Prestow shows a love to her acting talent at the startle even her most ardent counterpart. Nan is a social butterfly. More than that, she is a natural-born actress who is directed that one direction. Marriage ok. never. But old Papa Ruthie thinks otherwise and印象不错。Ruthie is back in life she were marrying and beaming settled. It right, dad. Pli marry, that man he be married to. Ruthie chose as her husband-to-be a mott that she had never seen before. Anthony Grassold, a woman he called "Mehlatt Follies" shows what the summer moo in the suburbs did for Nan Ruthiege and Anthony Grassold. C. T. AND P. C. NEWS Gilbertson e Brown and Jas. Sergue- r, Capitol gate at South Bend Thursday. We received mail from Wm. Hall, Ettingsburg, Pa. Hall says toaving the Emperor to take the wife of the Emperor Philadelphia school. Gilpin and his company open in Milwaukee, Wis. Monday and Tuesday. Go to the Rowsing, Loon the Ramblings. Four Sons of Ham quartet Bunny Robinson, Chester A. Airpant, Gary King, Hattie King, the Goldin, Janny Dick, L. Lawrencier, Louis Morris, Sam Davis, Scott Taylor and Cameron, Brown, Anita Wilkinson, Mary and the other ladies' nights will be established weekly. Notice will be given later. Andrew Bishop and J. J. O'Brien plant an advertisement as after playing a few career cost, they will sail for Europe to make it their home. The pro- priate address and phone number, as we are constantly getting calls for acts and performers. ii. C. JENKINS, Sec. 2223 State St. STATES—open shutters. Woman Who Wins. I Am the Woman, two days of the Night, Trust Your Wife, Sunday. SippinXIN-Gden Share. Deperate Tees. Tales of Kisses, Devotion, Tees, the God Next Sunday, Second of the Hills. INCOLOIN—or, the Hurricane Hose. Nick of Time, two days each of the Last and Night Horsemen, Mizzo of the Auric, Stiggy Blood and Teor of Trail Sunday, Texas Guilman in the Woman. VXIN-MIL-Be-end, two days of The Hill Eggers and Hose of the Longer Out of Ahead, Sunday. Martrimodal West. OVIL From Hothvile to Broadway, Pass, Sunn, To Straight, two days of Mejoles of the Jungles, Trust Your Wife, Sunday, High Heels. ATLAS Boys Will Be Boys, Hold Your Horses, Tale of Two Worlds, Voice in the Park, Just Out of College, Sunn, Sunn, Sunday, Hooted Bsworth, in the Park, Hooted Bsworth, and Kisses, two days of Strang of the Lans and Burmey, Bad, Beyond Sunday, Bring It In. the Shetels's cross Fashion Review is exciting, the week between Great Fells and Hoth, Man, Paragons time. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First Class Male Perform- er at All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Book This Show and Others Write to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 155 W. 5th St. Kansas City, Mo. ARKANSAS BLUES ARTO Record No. 9053, sung by Luclie Heganin, accompanied by Her Blue Flame Syncopators Emerson Record, No. 10443, sung by Noble Sissle, accompanied by Eubie Blake Okeh Record, No. 8002, Played by Tim Brymm and his Black Devil Orchestra Paramount Record No. 20053, sung by Luclie Heganin, accompanied by Her Blue Flame Syncopators Price 85c; mail postpaid $1.10 REEVIN MAKES PROTEST In the issue of Oct. 15, in a certain newspaper printed in Indiana, appeared an article under the heading "I was interested in reading the facts, but after reading nearly two columns which followed that catchy and misleading heading, I failed to understand." I was interested to read the Actors' Union. That article is nothing but a slanderous, libelous piece of idiocy. The writer of that article, on the managers and looking agents for the simple reason that they cannot see him and do not recognize his ability as an actor, can be giver to see that the authority of representing the Colored Actors' Union and writes articles, appeals and calls in its name. It is all authorized by the union to write and use the name of the Colored Actors' Union in any foolish, personal, unattempted attack on anybody. If the thing is to be expected of it, it must stop all unauthorized persons from writing and shielding their petty grievances under the role of the The secretary of that organization is the only paid employees and should be the public in the press information about the facts and plans of the organization; or if there is a press conference to lead the public in response to the publicity work or it will certainly tend to weaken the chance of a success for the C.A. C., if it continues to do business in such a manner, I consider it beneath my dignity to reply to that article, and if it were not Colored Actors' Union is being imposed upon, and unduly mistreated, would have ignored it; but as one who is not opposed to the union and, in fact, is not interested in and legitimately handled, the Colored Actors' Union would be very vulnerable to the managers and agents of the organization. Although I did not intend to reply to the named article, while on the subject I wish to say a few words to chas. A. Barry. He did not only shield his petty grievances and personal feelings under the Actors' Union cover, but also made a statement that in all the U.S. A. there are only three people who know how to arrange a show. I presume that these three gentlemen have told him that he is a wonderful actor and playwright, and he cannot forget that favor, but all the others who do not recognize his ability are "Baby Managers." And I wish to state to him that only four years ago he played in my theater in Chattanooga and all that he could do was try to infatuate a dog, a hog and a chicken, and then he had to announce before each initiation what he was going to initiate as surely when he infatuated a hog the end-case might have thought that he was imitating a goat or a jackson. He also proved his ability and knowledge of the merits of an act by playing a girl with him who actually did not know how to crease the stage. It seems to me that in the last four years of his growth he could accomplish so much of the following to his honest and become a producer, writer and arranger, and to be capable of writing books and lyrics for a well known artist, to be presented to different audiences in different cities, and give them what they want, surely it should be possible for a manager in the same length of time to learn what HIS audience likes and to know how to arrange a bill. After reading Barry's article and soiling his body, a person can't help playwright and arranger. He informed the public that he was busy all summer writing books and brushes for a well known actor this season. I noticed that, "but owing to the slump that has invaded the entire theatrical world it will be next spring before he can play." The right, then, "his 'masterpiece' must wait because the theaters cannot afford to play it and pay for it. The necessity to justify that, but a little further he says that that the T. O. B. A. means well why don't they give the theatrical community the logical question for a company, arranger and playwright to ask at this time when he knows existing conditions, that being unable to soiree some scenery (which is a slime line with blunt until conditions will improve, but what can the performers do until conditions improve? They must do something for a living. AN APPEAL Another letter has arrived from Bud Minus, the well-known performer, formerly of Minus & Bryant, who is very ill and has been on over a year, at 75 Thomas Street, Key West, Fla. He is a graduate of the schools and will appreciate any little aid from his mother and sister members of the profession. HARVEY'S Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 21. - Harvey's Greatest Minster, with Chick Beamman, Frank Kirk and John Pampelman, are playing a very successful show. Whit Vivie, who is star manager, las things working like the provincial clock. Next week, San Diego, Spreads the theater. The writer of that article invites the actors to help close up the theaters, and it is all because the O, T, R, A, and he has the nerve to use the following language: "I warn the T, O, R, A, that the things that happen to the actors today. The actors you have refused to book, that would give you material that is really worth your time, and that you cannot force field." And this is the reason for his attack on the T, O, R, A, and all those connected with it—because you don't need very much if he has one. He applied a number of times for work, but after correspondence with several managers, they said that he would not impress on them with something they did not care for. I am confident that I had booked it would be the one who knows how to arrange a bill. It seems to me that any sound-minded person, who really means his sisters and brothers good, should out in the press with such propaganda. Every sensible persons knows that not only the theatrical production of the play, but in every line of business the employees have undergone a cut in their salary. You can ask any carpenter, painter, plumber, or doctor and he will tell you that their salary has been cut out even more than the actors, but Chas, A. the composer, playwright and bearer of the managers must pay and if they don't, let's make them pay. You ask how he will do it. Oh, it is not easy. You have to join the Actors' Union and everything will be O. K., because "In every war in the days gone by the colored people, we are not for now by Marks, I am afraid that the latter will suffer, because as far as I know the managers are all in sympathy with a Colored Actors' Union. And at a meeting which was held in this office at the headquarters of the Theater of the Colored Actors' Union was brought up and how to help it, Mr. Hury, one of the directors, was the one to suggest the Actors' Union day all over America. "I do not care who claims the credit for this suggestion. In the presence of myself, Mr. Hury, the manager of the Gay theater, hirting the manager, Akh, suggested it and we agreed to it. I sent the managers affiliated with the T. O. B. A. to donate the proceeds of a certain day to the Colored Actors' Association, the alumni of the Chicago Decades urging the actors to join the union, and to my personal knowledge all the managers thought highly of the union and its members are issuing calls to the actors in the name of the union to get on the warpath and light the managers expect the support of the managers. It is up to the union now to either make it plain to the public that that attack is being carried out. A barry is the only one on the warpath and the union has nothing to do with such propaganda, or it will leave the managers alone in a state of war. To my estimation it is an outrage for a newspaper to permit such reading matter to occupy its columns. I am sure that no reputable newspaper would have permitted such. If the writer of an article is ignorant it is the duty of the editor to throw that stuff in the waste basket. The editor of that publication knows as well as I do, and any honest business man knows, that 50 per cent of the theaters are closed, due to the depressed conditions which have left hundreds of performers without employment, and yet he permits some frank to en-tice his "sisters and brothers" to force the remaining theaters to close and throw hundreds more of his sisters and brothers out of employment on top of those already unemployed. I sincerely hope that the officers of the C. A. L. will realize the situation and will get after the socalled friends who instead of doing the union good will do it harm, and will put a stop to such a horrid practice. Respectfully. SAM E. REEVIN, Mgr. Theater Owners' Booking Assn. Charlemoga, Tenn. JINES SHINES St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 25, *Raleigh Bernstein's Broadway Sandals* is playing the work at the Garrick and is providing the show as the most pleasing show of the season. Henry "Tang" Jines, who is one of the most versatile comedians in the game, has a prominent character work as well as his regular line of comedy goes over for one of the many hits of the show. IN DETROIT Petrosi, Mich.—Henry R. Dickson's the Vandace for the third big week, are still drawing well. Billy Mitchell and Kuma Johnson are at the Rosebowl, & Kuma Johnson are at the Rosebowl, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Rantime Billy Tucker By nighttime Bly Ucker Los Angeles, CSL—Well, Tony, old pal, the man who is the最大Doge Seribe? all bubbling over with joy, owing to the fact that the Harvey's Greater Minstrels are billed here at the Philharmonic auditorium beginning the week of Oct. 24 and I am going to talk to him. You can't wait for a few hours now that you're nearly 18 months since I left the show in Cincinnati, and I know when I see the bunch again I'll shout for joy, and I am planning big things for that day. I'll be in the show for that they "crave." I've engaged Jeal's Lake for the night of Oct. 26 and with myself and the original Satisfied Orchestra, I just know we'll have one more night of it. We are going to talk, dance, dine and drink (even if we're not) and drink tea. You're满足的今天，你的时间在。 The entire city of Los Angeles to come out and help entertain the "World's Greatest Minstrels," and I know they'll end up. Won't we have "I don't know." Then, too, Sels-fled, or even the "Big Bets" of Los Angeles. Famous Georgia Minstrels at the Mason Opera House for a week, beginning Oct. 30. The Greater Sheesley Shows here for two weeks under canvas. They have a plant show on the same day. That's what I haven't seen the show yet: expect to get a gallon of gas for the "Thin Idle," and run out to "glum." It over tomorrow. O. J. Tatam was in town again today. He's with the Bushy Middlesley and is going to be there for the other be in "Los Angeles" than on the show. Every-time I go down the "Avenue" making about 19 minutes a mile I nearly run over him. Better stay clear of the "Angel City," than go to the "Hampshire" and it is the "Hampshire" to go. I'm sure he's been "here," you might as well start out for "Hilly." Zack, Williams, the Lightweight movie actor, has just slapped another $150 a week. Carry it on, Zack. Thurston Brittles, the eccentric comedian who is the weather, but is tast insensitive "Sense and Nonsense" Johnny Spikes told "Clint Ray" chestnuts that whisky was a good cure for smoke bite. "Clint" said, "There only one trouble about that one chestnuts but where an I going to get the whisky?" Stand at 12th and Central and call for the "Doctor." The sleeping slickness is bad enough; The talking sickness wore, But the drinking sickness sure is tough On a guy with a slender purse. Many a kacholo has made a number of women happy by not marrying them. Ben Borders—"What do you think of the onija board?" The "Xamig"—"I don't know, I never stayed at that hotel." Ashford Hardy's wife, (Hilly) heard "Ash in the bathroom laughs" and "What's so funny, Ashford?" asked Mrs. "Ash, knocking on the bathroom door." Raphael "replied "Ash" between giggles, "I'm so nervous I can't hardly dry myself." Charlie Green, chief player with the Stripped children, was chopping wood one day last week, and a piece of wood flow up and struck him in the eye. Now the boys are calling blimps and bots; best pretend your name. Hear through the White Theatrical Weekly that Daneer and Green (Earl and Cora) have accepted Keith contracts. There's one "California made team that has gone east and made 'em like it. Success to you both. "Kid" North, the mayor of San Diego, is in town for a week and goes back for the races, while open up across the border in a day or two. We were all sitting around the orchestra plit at Leak's Lake last Sunday, when Zack Williams spring a good one on Geo. Redd, God, God is the proud owner of a "J-flea" power-lifted "S-hैch" said "Go," drove it up into a gasoline station and asked for a half gallon of gas. When asked why he didn't buy more gas, Redd said that he could run an entire week on a half gallon of gas. "Sh" Jones, I am told, is about to release his latest picture. It's "Reformation." They say it's his best yet, but I doubt it, for he sure will have to go some if he beats "The $10,000 Trail," and if they make "em any smarter than "Sh" I'd like to hear of them. He's putting out one picture a month for the Bookerite Film Company. All of them are real stuff, too. When you see "The $10,000 Trail" you'll agree with me that what I say is true. I notice in a well known Rac- weekly, where a guy styles himself as The Best BLUES SINGER in America Is ETHEL WATERS WILLIAMS Made by PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 2289 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. New York, Oct. 26—Announcement of purchase, and removal into the 2259 Seventh avenue near 135th street in New York City, the ground floor of Harry H. Price is president, started the music and musicians just six months ago success. Beginning in a small basement in the ground floor of its office and shipping room, an managers in the larger cities of the over 2,500 records every working day in the city between two months of its product to the Philippines and the company is now producing by our people, which it has named "blocks." Swam ground." The matter to the necessity for taking care of its opposition on the part of some of the who have sought to kill off the Paucasian use of our Karen's singer, a advent of the Black Swan Records. New York, Oct. 25—Announcement was made here this week of the purchase of, and removal into the three story and basement building at 2289 Seventh avenue near 135th street, by the race company, of which Harry H. Prince is president, started making records by the Race singers and musicians just six months ago, and has not with unprecedented speed beginning in a small basement room in its office. It has been announced that it employs fifteen people in its office and shipping room, an orchestra of eight men seven district managers in the larger cities of the country, and ships out of its plant over 2,500 records by working days a week. It has also hired national dealers and agents and ships its product to the Philippines and the West Indies. The company is now producing the only talking machine produced by the race company, for its famous "Black Swan record." The move to larger quarters was occasioned by the necessity for taking care of its business. It has met with persistent opposition on the part of some of the white companies making records, who have sought to have the race company by recording their records by the Race singers who were turned down prior to the advent of the Black Swan Records. the "world's champion society and ballroom dancer." Now he's stepping on my toes and I'm going to scream for him to be anybody's champion, but I can step with the best of them, and don't mind entering a contest to decide the championship. To my mind, it's the most many months, originated here in Los Angeles and first executed at Paradise Gardens, when, was door manager for 14 hours, was door manager for 14 hours, are good ask any of the "gang" that's been out here in the last year and saw them done. The members are leaving tomorrow for a week's engagement. I am under the impression that—A friend in need leaves you broke, A friend and her money are soon married. Making love while the moon shines is where some sons shine. The first printing press was kleiner and her money are soon married. Cultivating one's voice usually raises a protest. Jake Ruth is a great artist when it comes to crowd, crowd, crowd, so long, Tony, old pat. RAGTIME HILLY TUCKER. 243 North Broom Dale. GOTHAM GRITS Ruby Mason, leader of a jazz band, left for Montreal, Canada Ebbie Leonard, assisted by Stewart and Olive, presented "The Minstrel Delight," featuring his latest songs, "Eyes," "Eyes and Clos," "Clos," at Kotb's Royal, Leonard sire was a shining star over the footlights and kept the spotlight busy. Gang and Smith presented at the Laindon A Night at the Banquet, Elijah-Martin & Co. presented a screening comedy, "The Unknown Inner." "Shuffle Along" 27 weeks, playing to a crowded house at each performance. Can you beat it? Gang and the Joyland Girls presented "Me in a Cabaret" at the Laindon. Viola Dama was also on the bill. Viola Dama is going big over the footlights in a first dancing and singing act, called "Girlle and Her Cyclones." They were at Port Amherst last week and Philadelphia this NEW SHOW W. A. Henderson has in preparation a company now rehearsing to open in Chicago, in the near future preparatory to a season's tour, which promises to be one of the largest and best Colored attractions on the road. Further announcement will be made through the Defender as to opening date and east. Attend the GRAND OF THE TURF WINT Attend the GRAND OPENING OF THE BEAUTIFUL TURF WINTER GARDEN 4300 State Street FRIDAY NIGHT, October 28, 1921 Hear PROF. GEORGE MYERS and his JAZZ PHOOLS Entertaining by Real Entertainers JOHN L. SLAUGHTER, Prop. HENRY "CAP" JONES, Mgr. Buy them from your nearest Dealer and you will give yourself some rare enjoyment. Note: BLACK SWAN RECORDS are made by the Only Colored Phonograph Company in existence since we begin to make records made by our own people. We are not the only record company and musicians are using them to influence colored people from buying records made by our own people. Don't be mistaken, but insist on getting your records made by our own people. We are not the only record company and musicians are using them to influence colored people from buying records made by our own people. In addition, every singer and musician used in our records is Colored. "EULOGIZING VIRTUE ALONE WON'T UPLIFT SCREEN" Katherine MacDonald Says Value of Good Can Best Be Emphasized by Contrast with Evil The relative value of good and evil can be effectively demonstrated by a suitable comparison of virtue and sin and not by the euthogizing of virtue alone, thinks Fritz Kahn, a National star of "Trust Your Wife," the screen adaptation of Harry S. Sheldon's newest novel, the States theater on Saturday. This is the American Beauty's answer to those advocating the elimination of the "vampire" from screen "Take the devil from the Bible, Apollyon from 'Pilgrim's Progress', the wicked step-nother from the fairy tale and you have killed the story and the mord it set out to teach. The exaggerated 'vampire' of past cinema seasons has already been eliminated by progressive producers because the character was repulsive, overdrawn and illogical, but an unconventional woman must continue to teach the value of conventions through screen comparison," says Miss MacDonald. "I do not believe that young girls are influenced for evil by seeing a sinful or foolish woman portrayed in films. The reputable producer always sees that virtue is rewarded and that the wages of sin is death." Personally I cannot recall a picture in which the wiles of the socalled vampire brought that character anything that might be interpreted as a reward for her folly." Her vice, however, has been made an object lesson and a warning and the result can be nothing short of inestimable good." LULU COATES & CO. Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks are featured on a fine bill at the Americana half. The act, which is one of the biggest hits in vaulerie, is stopping the show at every performance and is getting to know which it has been getting at every stand. It is understood that the turn in the summer, a trip to Europe early GOING NICELY Irvine G. Miller and Emmitt Amundu village, have a world of booking and are on the Proctor time, splitting the and the Fifth Avenue theater, New York city. Mail will reach them if 5 West 137th street, New York OPENING BEAUTIFUL HER GARDEN State Street October 28, 1921 AGE MYERS and his SCHOOLS Real Entertainers HENRY "CAP" JONES, Mgr. in America Is TERS BLACK SWAN RECORDS JONES ME CHANGES MADE Best Dealer and you will give rare enjoyment. BLACK SWAN RECORDS "the Colored Broadway Musical Play Played by Henderson's Novelty Orchestra AWAY Sung by Inez Richardson, from "Put and Take." NS are made by the Only Colored Sine. Since we began to make records only refused to use Colored singers, Inez Richardson, hoping not be misled, but insist on gat- which are as good as any record that cater to Colored trade, in ad- vised in our records is Colored. HARRY H. PACE, President. Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. LINGOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight By Chas, A. Barry At the meeting of the C. A. U. Sunday, Oct. 23, there were quite a few out for the meeting, which assembled at the Colored Theatrical Club, now in its new quarters, 3223 Street street, Chicago. Those present were Billy Walker of the popular team of Walker, & Brown, Leon Long, the magician; Leon Long, the magician; for the meeting was adjoined owing to making a matinee at the Capitol theater; Leonard Dillon of the Capitol theater; James Morris; Doc Morris; the Trump cartoonist; James (Fat) Carroll and some of the members of the Dunkin' Players (formerly in the Lafayette players); now in the Grand Theater, a beautiful Grand theater. They all seem to be well pleased with the plans of the Colored Actors' Union, and say It is the greatest move ever made. Now I would like to say a few words to the "would be wise" brother and sister performers. We have warned you, time and time again, to secure your cards while the prices were down, but you did not take heed to the warning. The price now has advanced to ten dollars, but you are not barred from the union; you can still join, you can send in your entrance fee, which will be two dollars and fifty cents, and then make the other three payments at two dollars and fifty cents each until you have paid your ten dollars, and then your card and button will be issued to you. The C. A. C. is not doing any underground work. It is working in the light. We are only trying to place the performer in a position to demand from the managers and booking agents a living salary; but first of all, while we are preparing to demand from the managers and booking agents, prepare some fit material, so when you go to the booking agent and tell him that you have got an T. O. (Theater Owners' F. NOT We need 25 new edy companies in your application. The best be given prefer. All Acts & WRITE OR WRITE SAM E. REEVEN S. H. DUDL RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP TO SUNSET" 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-F Largest and Most Amusement in DANCING—REFRESH DAVE PEYTON'S CLUB And a Select Co T. O. B. A. Water 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. All Acts & Companies WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO M. E. REEVIN OR H. DUDLEY 1223 7th St., N. Washington, D. L. FOX, Props. EARL WALKER NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE UNSET CAFE 17 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner. Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West ING—REFRESHMENTS—MILTON PEYTON'S CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA a Select Corps of Entertainers PROP. WM. GEORGE ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Benirs for Ladies Boutounieres for GIRLS SING Saint Place to Spend a PRIORNOON or EVENING COME AND DANCE —TO THE MUSIC OF— GEORGE FILHE'S CREOLE BAND T. O. B. A. (Theater 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. All Acts & Companies WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO SAM E. REEVIN 304-306 Pound Blvd. Chattanooga, TENN. OR S. H. DUDLEY 1223 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. 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 ENTERTAIN 35TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIFIC MUSIC AND ENTER POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 BAND AND ENTER Sauvenirs for Ladies 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME HEAR THE GIRLS SING A Pleasant Place to AFTERNOON COME AND TO THE GEORGE FILHE A Pleasant Place to Spend a Pleasant AFTERNOON or EVENING FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINERS BEST QUALITY REFRESHMENTS Chicago's New and Nifty Cabaret JOE GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALL PARADISE GARDEN Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. LINCOLN GARDEN Formerly ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st Street BUD RD DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago COOK'S RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Dire River BROWN & BROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Corner of Capable REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QU GORMAN, Prop. WALTER BALL RADISE GARDEN Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave COLN GARDEN Formerly ROYAL GARDENS Street BUD RD ANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA BROWN, Novelty Dancer. A Corne of Capable HEMENTS of the FINEST QU LINCOLN GARDENS Formerly ROYAL GARDENS 439 East 21st Street DANCE NIGHTLY on the F finest Floor in Chicago COOK'S RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Direct. From Riverview Park BROWN & BROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Corps of Capable Entertainers REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY L SHORR. PROP. act, have something to offer. This old "get by" stuff is a thing of the past. You have simply got to get to know them enough to get an act together. I don't blame the managers for bullying on some of the acts. Some of the older performers built a reputation by abusing the profession and tearing down the reputation that the grand old performers built. We will start on the complete, and we will start on the drive the latter part of this year, and there are many of them during the summer months. We are to run a road show plan of keeping the performers working and we will show them the shows. We will make them in six acts and twenty people stocks, and we are to barnstorm in terrifying ways. Our treasury stands just the same as when we started. Should anyone feel that they are not making their money back, they can get same by surreaching their cards and receipt, without red tape. We will do this in this business that, don't mean what they say, and don't want the other fellow to get ahead of them, but in this business that, don't mean anything to help themselves on the hill. The C.A. U. is a hosting organization. We have a National Actors' Center and a national theater. Tuesday in August is Colored actors' day in all the Colored houses and contributions and gifts from all other managers, where they are working. The next day are deposited in the treasury, and it is used to furnish the house that we are now building. We are unable to work. I think that I have given you a pretty good understanding of how the C.A. U. is supporting new actors. The next cause of the C.A. U. In the next issue I am going to give you more inside news, and also tell you how the membership of the union stands. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE B. A. (Booking Association) ATTICE New musical com- mand acts. Send information for book- companies will reference. Companies OPEN TIME TO WIN 304-306 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, TENN. R EY 1223 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. EARL WALKER, Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" CAFE FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet Beautiful Place of the Middle West RESHMENTS—MEALS CLUB ORCHESTRA Groups of Entertainers WM. GEORGE, MOR. CAFE INDIANA AVENUE CAFE IN CHICAGO TAINMENT SUPREME MATINEES DAY AFTERNOON TO 7 P.M. CAFTAINER CONTESTS Boutounieres for Gents NEAR THE BAND PLAY To Spend a Pleasant N or EVENING DANCE MUSIC OF— S CREOLE BAND WALTER BALL, Mgr. GARDENS & Prairie Ave. GARDENS SPECIAL GARDENS BUD RED, Manager on the Finest Floor in Chicago ORCHESTRA Direct From Riverview Park A Corner of Capable Entertainers the FINEST QUALITY PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` BUSBY'S MINSTRELS BUSBY'S MINSTRELS By O. J. Tatum This writing leaves the J. M. Bushy Minstrels playing in and around Los Angeles. He played in the Walters, Mairis, chairman, player, joined the company at Exeter, and Walter Lee, corner player, joined the company at Tampa. He was a prodigy, Minstrel, Mairis, drummer, closed with this company last Saturday, and mail with reach them in care of the Publishing Hall, the Library, H. D. Lewis, contortious, formerly of Broadway Billy, Billy Moore, compton, and Cornelius Haynes, joined the company on Monday While playing around 1.A, the boys met quite a few of the oldummers. They were the guests of Regine Jilly Tucker on Sunday at Leach Park, where Mr. Tucker is floor manager. Carol, the girlfriend, was nun and Mrs. Tucker was right to see that Jilly didn't get lonely. Yes, Jilly has a car now. Good Sky, John, the teacher, and gave us a gift over the city. Jilly Moore has a brand new Harley-Davis and Do Palma hasn't anything can sell her. Jilly was amazed our stage manager, would like to hear from Boots Robinson. Wife 109 Clark street, Prescott, Cal. Tommy Gates and Manuela, our stage manager, took them silly with their new act. It is rumored around the car that the J.M. Busby Minstrels will invade Harry Jackson. Harry Jackson sends regards to Mrs. Caroline Williams and congratulations on her marriage. Jilly would like to hear from Willetta clever. While showing in and around Los Angeles the Bussy bunch had the old children and they sure made things pleasant during our stay. Tragic Bill Tucker is still on the job at J. N. Anderson, the bandleader of Mask Karris is on the ticket lox and Shell Green's Orchestra is putting the jazz, while John (Jellie) Williams is doing the drumming. Bill Tucker is still playing with Pop Tucker to see that there is no double crossing or vamping. J. N. Anderson and John (Jellie) Williams were the night seeing the boy by motor. The New Brothers, Harry, Harvey and Mitchell, all played with the Bussy Ministers. Saturday night at Bakerfield, Walter (Saman) is on concert, Walter (Saman) is on concert, Walter (Saman) is on concert, Dan Lawry, contortionist, and Emmanuel Sales, drummer, are now addition to the trio and of the company and the scientific actions of Leon (Lassus) Brown are still stopping the show. Our band leader, H. Hunt, would like to hear from Miss Helen Larson. While in L. A. we noticed in the OCEAN daily papers that Harvey's of the 24th and that Hewdick's Georgias would be there the week of the 28th, but in the maritime the week of the 29th, we will be in New Mexico awaiting the outcome of the battle. We start in houses on the winter at Albany, Pennsylvania, Fifth street, Kansas City, Mo. Regards to the profession. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC Cincinnati, O. I quite agree with Sam Bevin in his sense about artists and managers. He said that we should not let our head be so quick and do not have anything to offer. If they go in a house and get over fairly well they think that they ought to have made good work and some of them really think that they are the whole team. The people with the gift is the greatest good possessor; he will not keep his or her business to himself. If they get set where he can live and he will work in a capital work for them, he should keep that part to himself and he will draw more in the long run and work in the short run. The time he where capital has cut down on index and the theater will be when the rabble will have to act as they are cutting the salaries of their help on all roads. These war palaces could not stand, as the war doomed work and life has the out of compulsion of there in order to work the war will have to work Now, what, don't think that you've worth more than the other falcon, because you draw a few hues in it is not enough to one�tive. There are two very few, down, prompers in life, which are house, as I have manager cars as what, the other manager paid. You go to know what he can afford to go, and he's not should care what the other act gets, but it looks like there do not there is quite a lot of goury is the show business. The guzer for they learn that by getting something that they can demand a good place for the better they will be off. And another thing is that some of these managers tell an act what, he got till Bailey for, and because Fusilones is good looking and will find with him he is willing to pay for a good tenure and she will tell the other how much she is getting, and if these stocks would cut down to eight and nine people, that is, four good people. ```markdown ``` LEW W. HENRY Mary Levine Theater IN TOWN Jones & Cumbley (Irving & Walter) were the hit of a great bill at the Empress theater the first half of the woes. The act was followed and it is understood that a line of routing over the W. M. A. is being arranged for the clever pair. On the Musical Spilers, one of the most correlations of the sort that ever purr jazz into an instrument, are proving to be a purr sensation on the Big Sibutton bill which is playing the week at the Capitol. The act not the comedies on Monday night which is going on. Members of Syncopated Saved First and Only Photographs of Members of Orchestra Taken After Disaster of the Sea မှာပါ There is unfortunately every reason to believe that the famous Southern Strumporated Orchestra lost no fewer than eight of the members in the disaster to the Bowen, on which the Dublin, their names are: Peter Robinson (the famous drummer), died after resurrection; M. Greer, J. Lacier, their messages according to the latter messages from the three eight of the performers are missun- one being that magician of mad music, "Theek Robinson of the big drum Morris, the merry, who snuffled about the stage and softly wavied the plantation song, Walking all over Heben," and a premonition of disaster, and would not sail in the Rowan with the rest of the party. The bass singer, F. Rates, is plessing, and with him Frank Laction, the young pianist, W. B. Williams, the harpist, whose "Oh, listen to the mids was once one of the delights of the day," and M. Greer, one of the few white of the party, who played on the trumpone. Two women were with the orchestra, who have not only left desist instruments, but left desist musical performance has been arranged at the Theater Royal, Glasgow, on Friday, and on Sunday a saxophonist and the Royal Music hall—Irisher (Eng.) Times and Mirror. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 24, General Electric Fair knocked in dumbo all week and it is going stronger than ever this week. The like's band is creating a turbo dally with its popular repertoire, including a performance to open. Mama Fannie Harris really handled the Defender牙 No. (10, 11) in the main alge and everybody had appeared. Thursday was the closing day and the afternoon and evening entertainment, under the personal direction of Alonzo H. Jackson, Gilson endeavored to equal last week's bill at the Dunbar with another big singing and musical bill and nearly succeeded. Chris Smith, the song writer, and Henry Troy, his chipper: Bob Allen & Demon Jones. Foxworth & Francis Sid Perrin & Will Renlow and Billy Mills's company all vied for topline honors, with Allen's condition of "Over the Hill" taking the cake. Excuse my diffing into history, but I am forced to mention the lineup of last week's bill and want to know if it has been beaten by his Colored Theater exceiting the big show which the Lafayette threw on last spring. Here's the layout: Billy Mills & Co. Four Tassonsons, Penny & Freeman, Ida Anderson & Co. in "The Outsider," "Crockett," "Chapelle, Stinct," & Co. Wilson & Wilson and Sandy Burns Co. The only grating in the proceedings was Will Fountain's attempt to sing "Georgia Rose" after Roth Sinette has featured it. Ford Dohney brought his sympathetic kings of harmony over from the small but appreciative audience at the Academy of Music Thursday. Eugene Martin and his joyful girls are impressing at the Standard, also Gerald Howard and Mae Brown are in the featured spot at the Globe this week, the largest "pop" house in the village. Gerald Witford, the eloquent entertainers, are dispensing repartee, humor and hokum at the Grand. Frank Holsonan, who was with the kings in town in 2004 in town with the Black Swan Troubles, dons for a three-day engagement beginning Nov. 8. Miss Viola Parker, with Nickerson's Jazz Demons, is a hit with "The Bina Hino Man" at St. Abbun W. Kau. Simms and Warfield are splitting the week between the Lafayette theater, Brooklyn, N.Y., and the Olympic Brooklyn, N.Y. G. M. McKinley Coleman, the composer, who has played a few key numbers, "You're So Good to Me," with the Mohlenberg, has played a few key numbers, "You're So Good to Me," with C. Campbell, featured with the Watts & Willis Co. is, at the Lincoln, Baltimore, in care of Dog of Gregory, at the Campbell, featured with L. C. Pughesley, late of the Stiles Green Baltimore, in care of Dog of Colleen, 25th street, Mason, Ga. Moore & McKinley after finishing on the T. O. B. A in the near future. Jackkins & Jackson, featured with a bike, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa. Howard C. Washington, the composer Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa. Officer, Address Room L, Taylor building, Boss is manager of the Corte Cobalt, Cal. He says that all the world is at peace and the goose is harvey Minstrels, with Chick Cozman and John Pamukin, are at Whtiah, Sarvery, and Horton, Kan. William Johnson, the Ditta Kid, after the McAvee, Mail, 52nd North Bolome street, Philadelphia, Pa. Montgomery & Jenkins, after a partner companies, has opened a partner company, at N. Harnock street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hooten & Hooten, making them like it everywhere, are at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Lulu Cottes & Crackerjacks are at the American Theater, Chicago, IL. Hunter & Crackshot are playing the week at Oklahoma City, Ohio. Reynolds & Jones write that all is well at Cleveland, O. Playing dates this week. Joe's brother was present with a bouncing boy at Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and wire! Joe three times the same night. Must have been the first one. Send route. Pictures came to K. Lemons & Brown, working the week on the Sun time, are splitting between Lima, O., and Indianapolis, Inc., is go would not sail in the Rowan with the rest of the party. trombone. Two women were with the orchestra - Miss Winchester and Mrs H. King Levailis - but both are safe. On behalf of the surviving members of the orchestra, lost their instruments, but have been left destitute, a theatrical matinee performance has been arranged at the Empire Hall on Sunday, day and on Sunday evening a sacred concert will be given in the Empire music hall - Iristol (Gang.) Times and Sunday Times. NGRFOLK NOTES Nortfolk, Va Dear Tony, just a few lines to let you know what's going on. In and around Norfolk, the smarter set is playing at the Attacks and the show is bigger and better than ever. Monday night the house was packed and everybody is crazy about the show. Down in the Palace Miss Marshall has her company of slugers and dams. The town of the Colonial House has been the Minnie Smith's code. They have ten big acts on the bill, including the Norfolk Jazz quartet, the female quartet, Daisy Martin, and Parker and Mack who top the show. Now for a few words about what is going to surprise the whole country. Josephine Carter of New York recorded for the "Okeh Record Company" that the house features. The sample records and it was great. She is singing "When I Go Your Good Thing's Going You". The music is by Frank Smith of Norfolk. She also recorded "Once I Did but Now I Love No More" by N. E. Reed of Newport News. He also wrote "The Armed Blues" and "The Jim Jam" about her. Good to be seeing for the "York" show is place some of the songs with some big publishers. He is also writing a show that he hopes to have before the public the first of the year. Frank Smith is writing a new song for Party Martin. GOING OVER Baltimore, Md., 106-225. Submits Turt Whitney and J. Hower Turtffs to the Baltimore team. It is one of the best ever put together by this clever pair and the attentive shows that it is being appreciated by Baltimore hockey who has been quite, if may, have to leave the league for a few days. MOSS & FRYE Moss & Frey were a real plot at the Orpheum theater, Florida, I. last week. They stepped at the Givens hotel, 203-205 North Washington street, and the Givens hotel, the particular could ask for, for as to sleepes and cats. These lads always seek out the best, so this is a real plot at the Givens hotel. Keep it in mind, kids. If itmm & Jenkins who are booked for original schedule, they are strutting their jones at the Keith Theater, Cleveland. Boy White and his Irish Steppers, booked over the T. B. A., are at the Cornish Opera & Co. always busy; are Cornish Moe & Co. always busy; are M. Mitchell H. & C.C., always binge, are Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Goss Smith, working with Jolly Jessie Brown, the director of the Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Send route, green & Burnet, booked solid, are Jerry Hollins, the Director of Mall, Lawson and the Hiju, Danger, The H. I. D. Collins Alabama Minstrels This week are: Nerfro, This week are: Nerfro, Milner Burke, hired of the Quintard Museum man named of Howard, and her adolescents 257. Tacker street, Philadelphia, Howard is now doing church work. The Jewey Tri, the best play in the Atlanta Theater, Detroit, Mich. The Georgia Minstrels are playing the Oklahoma Opera House, Los Angeles Cat. Harry dates, featured with the Broadway Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Joe Shottell and his Celebrity Fashion Time, are at the Fan house, Elmton, Mo. Seymour & Joanette, popular on all times, are at the Sun Theater, Spring- Miss & Frye, the biggest lunch getters in the business are splitting the week between Sioux City and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Johnny Hedges, featured with the Monte Carlo Harlesburg Co., is playing the Lyceum Theater at Columbus, O. Gladys Young writes from New York that mail will reach her at 46 W., 121st Street. Collins' Alabama Minstrels are playing a line week at the Attacks, Norfolk, Va. Mitchell & Mitchell are at the Mid-City Washington, N.C. Metay & Ive Vintons Co. is at Memphis, Tenn. The Musied Magpies, with H. Ford, are doing dates in and about Cleveland, Ohio. M-Garr & De Gaston's Ringtones Stoppers are at the Talies, Memphis, Tenn. Reynolds & Jones, a clever team, are a feature at the Standard Theater, Phillips, Va. Fiddler & Perry are at the Waldorf, Walham Mass. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago defender Jr. When the sun is stinking, In the golden west, Birds and bees and children, All have gone to rest. —Ginetteieve York, Aixsburg, Miss. After being absent from your page for a few weeks, I thought that I would go to school. I am still interested in your club. But I am doing nearly all school and am getting along nicely with my class. I send me my button and card at as early as possible. Attention: Jad Billibens, Give the Chicago Defender, The proper photo. —Chrina Mao Carson, Beaumont, Tex. I wish to become a member of your club. I will be a teacher for quite a while. I am a little girl 9 years old and in the fifth grade. I want to show it to the members of our school. Please let me see my magic cares, Palm Beach, Fla. Being a constant reader of the De- fender, and especially the Billibens, a member of the Billibens becomes a member of the Billibens because a member of the Billibens would be very glad if some of the members write to me. School has started and I have to get my lessons at night and I might write to all the members of the Billibens. My letter to a close with a good wish to all the members of the Billibens is a card— Leon Grubba, Oroville, Calif. I wrote you a letter last week but I thought that I would write you another club school work. I am first in my class and I am going to be promoted in January. The children in my school do not believe that I am a member of your club. But if you can't send me my button and cards to the ones that ask you first, prove that I am a member of your club. The breaking waves dashed high. And the waves again bound coast. And the words again bound sky. The giant branches tussled. And the heavy night hung dark. The hills and waters oiled. What land of ever moored their dark. Here I am, the longshore shore. -Myrtle hortiograne, Tampa, Fl. Here I am again jolly and gay, after reading my letter and showing it to my friends. I am trying each day to get an interested in it that much. I will write more next time. How sad our state of nature is. The sun shines in storms. And Satan lays in souls. Fast in his skilch chains. A guilty, weak and helpless worm. The thy arms I fall. The sun and rightiousness. My mother and my all. -Anne Mathws, Montgomery, Ala. Here I am, I want to become a member of the B. B. My mother is a bountiful reader, and I read reading the 16. k. letter. I am a little too 7 years old. I have two little brothers, fokker, I want to see this in print. I will tell you more. Leonard McIlroy, Glennary, Renatus. I am sending in my application bank to become a member of the Bad Hillill family, an 17 years old. Here is a little poem: Main street must be a thoroughfare Where long thrones parade, The market where kings of money meet, To barber and to trade. But there a street, a quiet street, The street to which I turn each night, The street I call my own. Main street may claim me through the day, But but when the day is done, I set all bushes cares aside, To wait another sun. And as the shadows of evening fall, Main street I also go, To hide little street, The street I call my own. There Mollis and the kids await, My coming every night, Where I hide mine, In love and warmth and light. The hours in every sense, All mine, and mine alone, On my street, my own street, —Clarence Cook, Toledo, O. I am sending in my application blank for my resume. I am a little girl 15 years old. My daddy is a Pullman porter and mother and I am a Pullman porter. I am so fond of the Defender so that I can have her tell the colony that I am going to tell the boys and girls are doing in other cities, going to Spellman school when it opens. A crust of brand. And a corner to sleep in. And an hour to woken. —Ruth Middel, Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed you will and an application blank filled out. I am a boy 2 years old, write. My mother says that I am more and more each day. I am known as Snookim. Everybody down here is asking you for any of the other little boys. I want to go your club—R. C. Collins, Osaka, Ga. BILLIKEN CLUB This column is eligible for membership. Prices. Fill out and return the application. BANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Age State JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Coaches can join you, pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. FOR YOUNG FOLKS Chicago GRANTS How are you getting along with your school work? Blitzen? Well, I said that. How are you getlled that I would write you a story. It is that I would live in, and many old things that I must travel to find friends of my young friends are fond of way places. I shall ask them to go to the earth that they may learn how to open hands. Th ey are that I am awful feel. There is such a place on other man's first ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) There is such a **ROBT. WATKINS** thing as walking **Bill Dillenk** (Bill Dillenk) and seeing with other menn's eyes. One can travel today by the aid of a bicycle and see with other menn's eyes. To do so to is to show a series of appearances of some strange things that are to be seen in many parts of the world. They must have many faces and goggles. There are many things that so close to us that inhabit the land and are accustomed to many of our homes and cars. In many old fashioned, they have many faces and goggles. They have many things that would not at all be apprehending to us. Suppose method first to look around on the foreign tiger and see what kinds of food they will we will follow with their different tiger and gobble. Will John Kutner, Kutner, Kutner, I have been reading your column and I wish to join your club. Endowed you will find my anatomy blank for you. I will find a card and a card as soon as possible, so that I may say that I am a full-fledged member. Stone, Ky. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of the Difftill team. I will be in print and then next week I will write to you a poem. I am 11 years old and in my grade—Haulian Temple, Chicago. Here, I am again after a long delay. I wrote you a letter that last week, but it came back. I was sure glad when I read it. I saw some of the letters from Temple, Texas. Now, I will you send me my button as soon as possible? Suppose my little lady. Make up its head. Could you make it whale by crying. Until your eyes are not? And wouldn't it be better. To treat it as a job. And you would be dolly. And not your head that broke? Suppose you dress for walking. And the rain came pouring down. Will it clear off any sooner. Because your skin and frown? And wouldn't it be better. For your job. For you to smile and laugh. And so make sunshine in the house. When there is more snow in the Temple, Tex. I am sending in my application to be a club. I am 12 years old and in the fifth grade. My father takes the Deuteronomy to me to read the Deuteronomy, J. column. Please send me my button for as soon as possible—Ileen Heller, Allyssa. Here is my application blank to become a member of your club. I am 12 years old and in the seventh grade, on Friday, and I wish to become a faithful member of the club. Here is a little on you, do you like to hear the bird sing, especially when it is becoming spring? The hour is falling, a song of life. When day is falling in your garden—Ebert Simmons, Pontius, Mich. Here I am again after waiting patiently for time to come, I am a reader of the Deuteronomy, I am a reader of the Deuteronomy, I will send you some points on the new writing—L. T. Rogers, Carole, Ga. The last time that I wrote you I did write again, and I hope that I will write this in print this week. I am always eager to read the B. column. I have to read it as soon as possible. You may talk about the Negro You may talk about the minute, but you can't turn the wheel. That a Negro isn't in it. You may build your shoes on walls, You may kill your heart and skin it. But you can't turn the ground. Some shark Negro will not in it. You may love your politics. You may run your race and win it. But before you turn around, There will be a Negro in it. You may form your society. You may grow your economy. God intends from the start to lost, That the Negro must be in it. There is not a place on earth, That the Negro must be in it. If it high or low be the law, That the Negro isn't in it. So when you reach the land of Boulah If by chance you should win it, That the Negro must be in it. When you must Negro in it. —Winna O. Evans, Brunswick, Ga. I am sending in my application that to become a member of the Boulah School. I am not beholding, But strike the future of success. And we will be strong. —Inez Strum, Cincinnati, N. It has been some time since I have been in the job. I have so sorry that I haven't had the time. But how are you? I am fine and happy to write to some of the members of my club, but I do not know their address. I am looking for my butterfly in print, and looking for my butterfly—Gorilla Inkacker, Keesapunt, Iowa. Let me join my club. I am reading in my application blank to be in the seventh grade. Please send me one of your cards and buttons. I am only a little gourmet. A bird of low joyce. I am a teacher. But the dear Loeh, he loves me. Arrelle E. Spearman, Tarraucan, Miss. I read my letter in the Fillkiller column two weeks ago, and I was very happy. The most of the Rilkis are in school now doing here. Here's hoping that they are happy and pin me for look at the day. I like to receive and write letters, and pin me for look at the members of the club. I will give them in something every week. Much more than I have been doing. THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS "Good mawnin', suh " he said, lifting his cap politely. "Good morning," answered Warwick. "Can you tell me anything about Judge Straight's office hours?" "Do ole jeige be'n a little onreg'lar sence de wah, suh; but he ghn'ally gts roun' bout ten o'clock or so. He's be'n kin' er feeldo' ter de las few years. An' I reckon." continued the undertaker solemnly, his glance unconsciously seeking a row of fine caskets standing against the wall—"reckon he'll soon be goin' de way er all de earth. 'Man dat is bawn en 'oman hath but a shot time ter lib an' is full er mis'ry. He cometh up an' is cut down lack as a flower.' "Do days er his life is three sco' an' ten' an' de ole jeige is libbed mo' d'n dat sub he five years. for sur de jeas." "Death," quoted Warwick with whose bond the undertaker's remarks were in tune, "is the penalty that all must pay for the crime of living." "Dats a fac, suh, da's a fac; so dey must—so dey must. An' don all de dead has ter be buried. An' we does on sheer of it, suh, we does our sheer. We conducts de ob'quies or all de bes'w's folks or der town, suh." Warwick left the undertaker's shop and retained his steps until he had passed the lawyer's office, toward which he threw an affectionate glance. A few rods farther led him past the old brick Presbyterian church, with its square tower, empowered in a stately grove: past the Catholic church, with its many crosses, and a painted wooden figure of St. James's a recess beneath the gable; and past the old Jefferson House, once the leading hotel of the town. In front of which political meetings had been held, and political speeches made, and political hard-经济技术དྲུགཅིག, the day's The street down which Warwick had come intersected Front street at a sharp angle in front of it, forming a long road of holes in the street, known as *Liberty Point*-perhaps because slave auctions were sometimes held there in the good old days. Just before Warwick reached London, the street down from Front street from the direction of the market house. When their paths converged Warwick kept on down Front street behind it, having been there before. It was their direction. Warewick's first glance had revealed the fact that the young woman was stalkingly blind and unencountered. As he walked along behind her at a measured distance, he could not help noting the details that the woman had presented for Warewick was singularly alive to beauty, in what ever embellishment. The girl's figure, he perceived, was adamantly proper. He identified, in a deliberate period when the angles of childhood were rounding into the promising curves of adolescence. Her abundant eyes were brightly plated and above all an ivory column that rosa straight from a pair of gently sloping shoulders, nearly plated and covered with musth frock that covered them. He could see that she was lustfully though not richly dressed, and that she was not a child, but a revealed a light heart and the vigor of perfect health. Her face, of course, he could not analyze, since he had caught only one brief but important detail. The young woman kept on down Front street, Warwick maintaining her distance as a face behind a factory window or two, and then, leaving the brick pavement, walked along on mother earth, under a leafy tree. Their way led now through a residential portion of the town, which, as they advanced, gradually declined from stair respect areas to a flat, unobstructed alley. Warwick observed, as they passed through the respectable quarter, that few people who met the girl were aware of her presence, when she passed at gates or doorways gave her no sign of recognition; from which he inferred that she was a celebrant in the town and not widely known. Their walk had continued not more than ten minutes when they crossed a creek by a wooden bridge and came to brush with the street. At the door of one an old black woman had stooped, and helped the old woman to raise it. She landed aboard, the girl, as she passed, selected one end of the basket and helped the old woman to raise it. She landed on the emotion of her head-kneel. During this interlude, Warwick, though he had shackened his pice, between himself and them as to bear the old woman say, with the shine Negro intimation: 'Tank you, you glove me in your hands. You wring all a good gait, and de Law love everybody wat help de po' ole nigger. You swine ter ait good luck all o' bo' runneth. "I hope you are a true prophet, Aunt Zilbira," laughed the girl in response. The sound of her voice it was so soft and sweet and clear—quite in harmony with her appearance. That it had a triple suggestiveness of the old woman's new accent. Southern speech, including his own, was rarely without a touch of it. The corruption of the white prose, one of the Negro's unconscious revenge for his own delusion. The houses they passed now grew scattering, neglected. Warwick felt for himself wondering where the girl might be going in a neighborhood so uninhabiting. When she stopped to look at a couple, and set him upon his feet, he thought she might be care young lady from the upper part of the town, going, perhaps, to visit an old servant or look for a new one. Once she threw a backpack glance at Warwick as loud as sound, for finding his glance fixed now with an air of startled tiltiness. woman, though tough, "nought to be able to free the world with the confidence of Divine confronting her judgments." By this time, Nawarwah was more than mere graces or beauty had attained him with increasing force toward this young woman. A suppression, at first, had grown stronger when he heard her voice, and became more and more pronounced with each rod stopped finally after a gate and, opening it, went into a yard shut off from the street by a row of dwarf counted in some measure the surprise he would have fell at seeing her enter there had not walked down From sufficient unexpectedness about, the not, however, to give him a decided thrill of pleasure. "Innaa," he rourmed, "Who could have dreamed that she would bloom into such a flower? It must surely be Renal!" Beware of Imitation! Get the Genuine RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS The marvelous tonic for Weak Men and Women. For the restoring of Lost Vitality and General Weakness. Don't give up because you have tried other remedies and doctors without satisfactory results. Get help from our team of experts. We can help you in a 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 sexual, lack confidence and vitality, frightful, frightable or dyspnea, you must rest in body and try the GENINE RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS and be convinced. Remember, to keep down all illimiters the Genuine Red Eagle Tablets are sold only by The William A. Freeman Co. P.O. Box 1000, New York, NY 10022. O.M. Money Order for One Dollar and we will send you a full $4.00 size of the Genuine Red Eagle Tonic Tablets, all charges prepaid. PHONOGRAPHS & PLAYER PIANOS RECORDS and ROLLS of ALL MAKES Most Complete Line on South Side. Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies (Continued From Page One) along a sanded walk toward a gray, unpainted house, with a steep roof, broken by dormer windows. The tree of stability he had observed in her had given place to the more assured bearing of one who is upon his own ground. The garden walks were honored of long rows of jonquils, pinks and cerrations, welcoming the lumps of fragrant shrubs, lilies, and perils already in bloom. Toward the middle of the garden stood two fine magnolia trees, with heavy, dark green, glistening leaves, while nearer the house two mighty elms shaded a wide pizza, at one end of which a honey-suckle vine, and at the other a Virginia creeper, running over a wooden lattice, furnished additional shade and seclusion. On dark or wintry days the aspect of this garden must have been extremely somber and depressing, and it might well have seemed a little place to hide some guilty disgraceful secret. But on the bright morning when Warwick stocked looking through the cedars it seemed with its green frame and anology and its bright carpet of flowers, an ideal retreat from the fierce sunshine and the sultry heat of the approaching summer. The girl stooped to pluck a rose, and she was clearly outlined. She held the flower to her face with a long-drawn finger, and crossed the plaza, opened the door without knocking, and entered the room with the air of a thoroughly at home. she said the young min to himself, "The house stood on a corner, around which the cedar hedge turned, continuing along the side of the garret, and along the front of the house. The plaza, to rear wing, at right angles to the front of the house, was open to inspection from the side street, which seemed to be but little used. Turning into this street and walking leisurely past the back yard, which was surrounded by a chimp tree, Warwick perched on the young woman standing on the plaza, facing an elderly woman, who sat in a large rocking chair, pliding with her hands, finished stocking. Warwick's walk led him within three feet of the side rate, which he felt an almost arresting sense of security of the house and garden was familiar to a thousand cords of memory and affection drew him thither; but a stronger, counter-motive prelared, and with a more confident self, and after a momentary pause walked slowly on past the house, with a backward glance, which he turned when he saw that it was observed. Warwick's attention had been so fully absorbed by the house behind the door, that he had scarcely noticed, on the other side of the neglected by-street, two men working by a large open window, one boarded roof, directly opposite the back plaza occupied by the two women. Both the men were bustly wearing dark suits, each welding a shirred-edged drawing knife on a piece of seasoned oak chapped tightly in a wooden vise. And what he did that man was, what he did that man was, observed the younger of the two, with a suspicious air. He had noticed the gentleman's face and his shirt and the opposite one had stopped work for a moment to SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 HE CEDARS watch the stranger as he went on down the street. "Noy' min' bount dat man," said older one. "bount dat man," bount an infant, half slave. You speak entirely too much er yo' time stretchin' yo' neck after other people. An you needn' stitch yo'se' bount an the things about yo' for the window yo'kin, an you're wastin' yo' time bothin' yo'min' wid em, er wil folks w comes on de street on account the things about yo' of the window you'll git dat stave trim' too much." The younger man resumed his work, but still found time to throw across the old canal, and then walked slowly ahead until he turned to the right in. Back street, a few rods further on. Toward evening of the same day Warwick took his way down Front Street, where he spent the time night he had slept its mantle over the earth he had reached the gate by which he had seen the girl of his morning walk entered the cedar-porch, and glanced toward the house, which seemed dark and silent and deserted. "It's more than likely, he thought, that he was going to reckon I better try the back door." But as he drew cautiously near the corner he saw a man's luggage outlined the open door of a small house between Front street and the cooper shop. Wishing for reasons of his own, he did not turn the corner, but walked on down Front street until he reached a point from which he could see at night the light proceeding in the kiln window of the house behind the cedars. "They are there," he mattered with a sign of relief, for he had feared they would go to the front door, after all. No one can see me through the trees. No one can see me through the gate, which he assayed to open. There was apparently some defect in the latch, for it refused to work. There was a slight sense of amusement pushed his foot under the gate and with a slight sense of amusement it opened readily enough. He walked softly on the sanded path, tipped up the steps and across the plaza, and loudly loudly lost this, too, might attract the attention of the man across the street, who came up to the door and heard voices within, and the muffled sound of footsteps. After a moment he stood again, a little louder than before. There was an instant cessation of the sounds within. He ripped an earlobe that a pacifier they had dug in the minds of those who he felt sure were listening in some tepidation. A moment later a ray of light shone in his phallic. "Who's there?" a woman's voice inquired somewhat sharply. "A gentleman," answered Warwick, not holding it yet it time to reveal him. "Does Mis Molly Walden lie here?" "Yes," was the guarded answer. "I'm Mis Walden. What's your business?" (To Be Continued Next Week) Imitation! LE NERVE TONIC TABLETS In men and women. For the restoring of the nervous system without satisfactory results. Get LE TONIC TABLETS and find the or that weak, all run down condition. --- Policeman Mortally Wounded and Child Killed About Broken Dish The judge said, in court: "While I, I see the the public offer to oppose, the No Ways Whom Having Challenged the individual to Assess when chief are's exact default income, I now stand only to withheld any opposition to the contrari of that organization into H, L, V. Users. I am ready to stand them the very hearty invitation to organize. I do not have to build the agree to start change. I'd like to provide you all their means." SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1921 MAN WHO KILLED NINE-YEAR-OLD GIRL CAPTURED Vineland, N. J., Oct. 25—Jane Lively, for whom a $250 reward was offered, was captured in a spectacular mariner after he had shot and mortally wounded other Assi Wasson, who with other James Florentino had chased the fugitive in an automobile and escaped many days later. If Wasson at which time it was alleged that he had attornedly slain Matthia Russo, a 9-year-old white woman, had been killed in her home in Merrimont, N. J., Lively was caught as he was about to blood himself, but he lost her nerve and surrounded him, as he took the role as a taker him. "She was a playmate of Robert, my 7-year-old son. She came to my house and broke a dish full of her head. It pushed her forehead and see fell. She was unconscious. I saw her trembling. Then cold chills came over me. I decided to hide her body. Then something told me to cut her in half. I cut her in half and colored and shaded it. I try to sing, her head again. I pulled off her clothes and shaded her so the body would decompose quickly. Then I woke up and saw her face. I kissed her. I baked her. Lavvy cried his confession to the officer by saying, "Great God, I was fond of you." After he burned the ear he shrieked the hallway, always at night, and could present trains. He left job after he was fired. Now he expresses his willingness to die. He was put in jail and extorted treason was taken by the warden and made of those who were being tainted the law into their own hands. MEMBERS OF DEMOCRATIC CLU LAUD JUDGE TALLEY New York, oct. 25, 1882. Alfred Talley of the Court of Special Sessions was badly injured by Sons of the Water Department of an earthquake postal street, during an earthquake postal meeting Tuesday. locals at Earl Street and Leaf Avenue and I am sure this will prove far more useful for the work of building a congressional investigation today. Other speakers were District Attorney Joseph Benton, who also spoke with the commissioner of justice among this city. Miss Elder Archer, who talked on the political activities of women in Burke and Murray theft, and commissioner who wrote the report, spoke of the association, spoke of the activities of the organization. ACCUSE DAVID HARRIS O SHOOTING WHITFIELD New York, Oct. 22, 2004. David Harris, 52, Most Accent avenue, was arrested on charges of assault and holding up a charge of assault and robbery. Harris was identified as the best high street station in a town in Queens and held under suspicion of home invasion. Witfield, a real estate company, was seriously wounded three weeks ago in the building. The detainees have succeeded in capturing the four who held up the stair and pulled him off. Whitfield, although seriously injured, has enough to have Hardy Hospital. MANY JOIN SPHINX New York, Oct. 28. At the last meeting of Douglas Caravan, Nat- ional Order of Spades, national poker organization. The order which moots "Billion Hall" West 11th street, first and second Thursday in each pocket, made of the member in pop- ularity of the member in playing recently in pipers. MASONS GIVE BANQUET New York, Oct. 20. A representative authorise was present at Harper's book launch, presented given by the Correntine Welcome Hall of Correntine Lodge No. 16 F. and A. M. During the event the authors were present. BAD HAIR Is it only straightened and lengthened with "INDUL" the Great Hair Cover? Why go around with Indo hair? What is a few cents you can be possessed of a head of heavy, beant not more to using a little INDOL? A some bit treatment sent you by last for $7.10. To an INDOL System of Hair Indo for the Dependence Course. Indoism was called White for Life cratere. I don't see costs in stamps for head simply of Hair Clower. AGENTS WANTED INDOL LABORATORIES CORP. 227 Seventh Ave., New York City Denis A. Williams' World-Famous COLORED SINGERS WEDNESDAY EVENING. Nov. 9. at Bethel A. M. E. Church 58 West 123rd St. N.Y. Urban League Benefit Concert Admission 50c Reserved Seats 75c For particular address MISS ALICE WALKER 13 Pine St. N. V. Nord for one. We fill all Fast Selling clothes. We want men and women who are clear and confident. We fill 50 per person for every body size in per- sonal business of their own. ART NOVELTY CO. Beaut. A. S. 2000 A. N. Y. City Rev. M. H House of Memphis, Tenn. drinking a bowl of ox-tail soup three times a day in order to deliver a city service. P. L. Craig, 521 East Bayshore street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Goel. L. Wishush refusing to stop at 54th and State streets, after get- ting married?—P. L. D. and C. L. J. Chicago. Harry Williams going to a jane- carriage lot to see a child. She's during the month of October?—Harpold White, 159 North street, Shreveport, La. Made Williams stopping at 585 green street, Selma, Ala, and making plans to leave for home every day?—Tella, Middle Ala. Louise Reed walking back to Chicago only after a two weeks stay?—Gail 542 Decatur street, Attica, Ala. Col. Simpson, imperial wizard of the Kelix Khan, running for mayor of Chicago against Bill Thompson?—Stanley R. Norvell, Chicago. "Little owl" Doswell of Galveston, known as the St. Louis king, having a private flat at 2125 Walnut street?—R. Safford, Kansas City, Mo. Frank Bairnhead, M. Modello not spending a week in Selma each month?—D. W. S. Selma, Ala. On Witt Stone, a well known perferent writer, he avoids to avoid paying his bldg, bills?—P. Barringues, Middle Ala. Miss Willy Nate train, the society telling her to learn Arthur Walkue, that she is too sick to go out, and being seen a few minutes later with the Shaw?—Miss G. K. Iker, 544 56th street, Detroit, Mich. Jack Johnson sitting in the imperial palace of the Klu Klux Klan in Atlanta, as the king haggle—"Hate us," as the king haggle—"Dullfield street, Brooklyn, N. Y." T. S. Bennett going to "The Lauper" written back back the post after to p. 9, giving the guard a black eye and using language to the night nurse, that would put a saber to shine—C. W. Knap, Johnson City, Trent H. L. Wilson riding contentedly in the rear of his car while his wife let the driving—"Vertical" Chicago. Plea Brown leaving New Orleans for Chicago on account of cold weather? ON. Brockenborough, Nettie, Miss. Joseph Cornellus passing the pool room at 3487 State street without stopping? Franklin Reed, Chicago. T. C. Maxey leaving Texas avenue, or asking for a job—L. T. L. 124 Scott street, Shreveport, La. Charles Loughless visiting the National park after declaring that he will go to no other place but the Roof Garden—Sohnen Porter. 275 Phillip street, New Orleans, La. Mrs. Mabel Temples crying because the hot weather is over? "Mike" Chicago. Mrs. Mia Temples as a lady's singer at the Star theater" I. D. J. $37 Burfer street, Shreveport, La. Albany Sortamar throwing away his Brown suit and buying a new one! Down, 228 West street, Rockford, HI. J. A. O'Bryant and Low Henry of the City of New York, engaged in in Philadelphia, impeding Tom Harris and Raymond Green of Atlantic City.—E. Dream, Atlantic City, N. J. Clayton Poster refusing a trip to New York in a Packard limousine.— Chas. Haynes, Maplewood, N. J. Miss Dolla D. J. Dekkers refusing the proposal of K. C. Hickard to be in the company of the friend Katie Harris—Mrs. O. M. J. 253 Texas avenue, Shreveport, N. Y. The Brooklyn Navy Fard calling all of its former employees back to work and all of them referring to report: Willie Reane, Brooklyn, N. Y. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't believe you happen, write it down and send it to the loggers care the Chicago Defender. New York, Oct. 12: Neal Jackson, a charismatic boy for the Flipper boy club, is a hostess who lives at 75 West 17th Street, New York. Jared Tuesday on Lenox Avenue where a southbound Lenox avenue, carriage auto which Jackson was driving. The injured man was carried to Harlem Hospital, where it was found. Injured internally. About 500 yards of damage was due to the truck. AID CHARITY Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 27. The Seth Olsen once shown his own observance and readiness to and any deserving char- ter to the Ladies' auxiliary, gave to the Lincoln Seth-mount a number of gifts. For the use of the girls' department. Robert Crutcher Buried New York, Oct. 25,—billed Campsite, where he was sitting in the funeral of the late Robert A. Cutterman, who died last week after a brief illness. The deceased was a long-time member of the crew and a large number of his coworkers attended the funeral services in his hometown. In his care he had financial debts, to which Cutterman joked were also present. STOPS MINISTER IN THE MIDST OF FUNERAL ORATION Wealthy White Woman Resents Remarks About Soul of Dead Man Flushing, N. Y., Oct. 22—A mild sensation was created in Ebenezer Baptist Church, 100 N. 10th St., by Norman N. Nelson (wife of a wealthy resident of this place, top of Ebenezer Church, in the midst of his cage over the body of Thomas Vass, an old and well known man who had long been a house servant in the Nelson family, died Sunday in the Flushing Hospital. A favorite with Nelson bought a lot in the Flashing Forestry and arranged for services to the Rev. Parker's church. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Nelson's parents and several others of their family attended the services. In the course of the minister's remarks he said: "Brother Vass was captive in this church; he always spoke well, but he didn't come to me, and he don't care many of his friends here today. I guess they had a good reason for not coming." I do not believe Brother Vass has been saved. I am not sure, but I am very doubtful indeed, brethren. Yes, I am very doubtful, repeating the last phrase again and again. Mrs. Nelson anecdotize, arouse, walked before the pulpit and sabb, "I do not know if it was done in your church to interpreve you, but I loved the old man and I know him to have been ill that is good and the and true and loyal, and I shall not quietly by and hear his memory traduced." "Wait a minute, sister; just wait till I get through," the Rev. Parker replied, and when Mrs. Nelson had seemed her seat he went on: "He was loyal, but he served only one. I am doubtful, so that he will one." Several who were in the church felt laxly over the matter and expressed their white woman, after the service, refused to permit the Rev. Turner to stand, Mr. Nelson himself read the Episcopal service over the grave. The cathedral and the dead man, both garbed in white, are said to have been leon rivals. SCHOOL OVERGROWDED New York, Oct. 25—The overcrowded condition of public school $2 located on Lenox avenue at 135th street, has become so crowded that that school no longer appears the street to the public library for study hours and reference work. A movement is on foot by a web-based website that teachers to take care of the thousands of children now being denied a proper learning due to the totally unauthorized conditions. This condition cannot be relieved for some time, as work has not yet started on the new school authorized in this section several months ago. Midnight Cakewalk Ball New York, Oct. 25—Florence Miller, who has charge of the Sunday evening, will mark the end of the month with a concert full day night. Nov. 6, at New Star Casino, promise to give New York society dinner at the Renaissance Hotel, under the auspices of a nightly style of entertainment. Following the concert there will be a midnight concert contest by real cakescene, under the auspices of the New York society. Cancer was many prizes at sleeping. After the performers have received the share of the evening's applause, controlling 20 high-powered experiments of jazz, will be simulated at each end of the hall, alternating with music by Wilson and Walter will be charged of the terse-rehearsal festival. NEW YORK SOCIETY Dr. W. H. Cresman of Clark University, will be a guest of D. Dorothy Jones at her home, Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, returned to a few days ago. Bob Moseley, from city of Baltimore, where his family resides, will be a guest of Burbile Campher of Baltimore is the owner of William Hawkins, 544 Lexington Avenue. Samuel Cornish of Philadelphia was born during the work, the guest of Oswald Curtis, Wright, 244 Way, 551 Street, has returned from an extended Philadelphia and other places. She was a guest at Hot Lily during her stay in the Philadelphia, chiroopthet, formerly of Chicago, is practicing here. Mrs. J. Brown of Newport is visiting apartments, corner 152th street and Laurel avenue. Miss Norton, formerly of Baltimore, is the one of the election inspectors in the 15th Assembly district. He is one of the election inspectors in the 15th Assembly district. Sun Hawkins, Baltimore who has been a staff member of left Tuesdays for the Montgomery City. Howard Linn of Baltimore left here in 1925, where he will remain for a few weeks. Walter Clements of Baltimore has resigned to consider some business deals. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Miami has resigned to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Witthurst. The Misses Maud Simmons and Bunny Simmons of Baltimore, B. C. Simmons here with friends. Mrs Ruth E. Whistlerst. 214 West 11st street, unplanned the Fleur de Lis where he will remain. Mr. Olsen, center of Ashbury Park lies into the city from Newark, N. J., and the winter in Florida, south of Miami, holds a summer modeling at the home of Mrs. Bosse 11, Ling 18, Kath Kallvonne, a business owner and business of business a collision was solved. Mrs. Josephine Jimmerson of Tarrytown lies for a Saturday, the morning of West 53d street, returned last week from his vacation, spent with relatives. Mrs. Mabel Morris of the oldest temple at Ashburn, Riverdale, N. J., he Karl E. Phillips of the United States Department of Air Force, with a national survey in New York, and with friends at home in Baltimore, who recently made a trio to the New York has returned to Westchester, and the week and at Atlantic Hillsborough, the week and at Atlantic Miss. Kittel Burke, 55 West 132th street, entertained the Fleur de Lis The Fleur de Lis club will give a social promotion and highlight revival at HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New DoVan serves the host service of the DoVan office service. Waldburst-Airborn rooms. 205 West 138th street, near Seventh ave. and 14th st. C. Pane properties. Advertising. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON Motton Chance, 24, and Alexander Chamman, 16, several weeks ago, were sent to Sing Sig October 17th in the country and few days from the country in the few days from the country in the given six to ten years. The Grace Local Club, composed of full men and ladies of the full community, gave an annual reception at Moss Hall. November the Grace Club of the Y. W. C. A. held its meeting October 17. Madam Chamman was in charge of the two senior servers, who were the senior servers, who were in charge of the girls' work department. Miss Cressida was the principal speaker, Mrs. B. Cole present. William Jiggets, 29 of 2 Fleace was sent to Emira by Judge and at their club rooms, a conviction for an attack on business was the making of plans for a day. W. H. McFarland presided. Mrs. Con. Station of the Leweg Place was born in 1811, is improving. Vincent was the first son of the rights was invited to court October 15 in the charge of jumping which into the street. The young son was born in the United Democratic club known as the David Eanger Club. They have club rooms at 765 Fiction Street. David E. Grattowicz is the first student of the White Codes and Waiters' Union, is the standard-bearer. The Elizabeth W. Martin of the New York City School was the principal staircase at the Young People's meeting at Nazar-ne church, October 15 in the first month of the school's building. The young son was born in The unemployment situation has become so acute here that the country has been the most ill-healthful of the country. It is employment bureau for its members. It is Located at 122 Scherthorn street. A 10-year-old was a fiery St. A.M.E. Zion Sunday school. The superintendent, J.E. Frank E. Presley, was born was raised in the square will to the school next week, when all reports are in fact. There were reports of natives from thirty schools who were born in the same school. The family were there November 11, appearing at Merial Hall in a 1-m-m entertainment堂 for the young group on the Main St. Members of the group on the campaign committee to make an active light for the club. The group was at Merial Park, Jackson, Capt. William J. Adams, Jackson W. Morton, Walter, Purly E. Smith, S. E. Mount and Joshua W. Mary Lice Clark, who is ill at the age of 71, registered in the various sections where our group is very popular was sentiment among the voters to vote against the party ticket. On signs at North Carolina, Philadelphia branch, were the guests of the parent body Sunday, at the club rooms. 252 Broad street. The building fund of Brown Memorial Hospital than the members. Among the friends of the church who were members of the church of the M. C. M. A. and Frank Gilbert. of the Y. M. C. A. and Frank Gilbert. Rev. E. Hughes, the酵素 man will appear in a reprint at Sweenland Hall of the sisters for the black Swan Rev. Roelie Co. and is also solo with the 15th Mrs. Muggle Milla of Srad street, who has been very ill, is now on the road to The newly-chosen officers of the Mats' club of Sloan freshwater dentists. W. Kina, vice-president, T. Bouchard, vice-president, Williams, financial services were held at Flores St. St. Felix街. She had been an active member of this church for Rev. W. Brown, appointed. Charles Waters, the tenor, 1824-bearn street, has been invited to sing in Philadelphia. The lecture that was to have been given by the Rev. W. S. Tarmurp under the auspices of Mrs. Frank Brawner until early in December. Brooklyn lodge of Elks is planning a big affair in the near future. Last Exhibition is about the old J. J. L. and the old J. J. L. and the old J. J. L. and the old J. J. L. in charge. The stage. Lamps of the slits' 60s are located in the Colony of the Lamp. The slits' meeting will offer its business session at the 10th room, less Hickling's street, to be for the 10th room, less Hickling's street, to be a full-length show of the place of the local situation occupied the time of the guss. The Abessyn Club, which was an event in the 10th room, was proclud-ed, will be an entertainment for the length of Lincoln Settlement at Stunner's Hall. November 4, 1978, was the second of the first. Both the works were at the same place as the Stunner's Hall. The new Them's, filled the pulpit at all services. The weekly debates by the members of the Men's Club, A Gaunster president, were in the same place as the first of the first two. The members were in being manifested in the members' and financial rally which will end November 29. The Masters Wүг. Association next at the home of Mrs. N. P. Buyd. Dean Street October 15. Several new members were received among whom members were. John Lawson, Conway, Miss M. W. W. Traunton, mother of Rev. Thoron of Rachel church, Manhattan, Mrs. Kimbull, a son of president. Upon the election of the 10th room, the Association was provided: Cover was here said for 32. The members of Pehanoras Court No. 55, the 10th room was the same as the 10th room meeting October 21. at the lodge on 15 May 1980, a large number of candidates were imitated after which a collation was seeded Mrs. L. J. John Arnold A. Fayezins, 5 Hall street, one of the most prominent people to come an event of the Prudential Hospes. He lives it is one of the best places a person with small capital to get an home. There is great need for voluntary charities through Settlement, according to a statement made by R. I. L. Elz of the organization who has charged of the week here. John H. Smith, the veteran politician, is a committee to draw up plans for the work we are our group in Kings county. Lockson is a candidate for controller. Newark, N. J., Oct. 25—Dr. Coean, for many years a polite hostess in his home, post who died recently at his home. 12 Howard street, off both his children in his will, which was made to him. The house of the indifference and gratitude of my children, I leave only my children. Shaped in between them he said in his testament. The soe, James E. Coleman, died subsequent to his death. Mrs. Sarah E. Roberts, daughter, Mrs. Sarah E. Roberts, will therefore inherit the entire legacy, said to have been considered properly, he bequested to the widow, Mrs. Kate E. Coleman, who was also appointed executors. The will was drawn Jan. Newark, N. J., Oct. 22—Z. Spear formerly of Montana, Ga., who recently returned from abroad, where he lived in Japan, was entertained at a brilliant gift given in his honor at 85 Elm street, last Thursday evening. Mr. Spear is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mantu, 12 Sowerbrook, Montana. Mr. Spear was O. Bayless of Memphis, Tennessee, and Charles Gaston of Chilton, many friends of the Sisters. Manus were present and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mr. Spear and his brother Philadelphia Saturday. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Yorkers, N.Y. The work of the Messian Baptist church is getting on nicely. The Rev. S. W. Smith (Pa�) reached at board services Sunday. He also attended the session to the Phin in New York Sunday afternoon, Mrs. W. A. James is the new leader of the Sunshine Club of Messin. Miss R. Thompson is protecting a baby contest. A Trent is to have a concert by the usher's board of New York. The soloists Sunday night at Messian church were Masses (Marissa Tunnithery) and Pauling Smith. Mrs. E. M. Martin and children are on their vacation at Lansby Park St. in the Society is putting forth every effort to get a hall here, as there is no hall that can be used for fraternal purposes unless rented from white people. The Rev. Smith is asking everyone to take an interest in this movement and make it a success. Mrs. Marte Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Emily Brown, visited Miss Ruth Wilson at Dutchoch Jouting at the Week-end, Caomi Court No. 2, Order of Caంత, will be a shadow and confict danced Thursday evening. Nov. mbr 10 at Raffod hall. Evanghe Sinto and her Jazz Band will defense the music. A grand entertainment was given to the Church every day. A grand church, "Aunt Dina's Quilting Lory" was the attraction and was a success. Miss Bertin, Thompson is endeavoring to have a baby show here. Miss Cornelia Garrison is home from Brooklyn. A parlor social was given by the Terrace City Players at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bass Thursday evening. A shadow and confetti dance under the aspiring of Naomi Court No. 2, Order of Centre will be given Thursday evening. Nov. 10, at Haddard Inn. Evansville Smith's jazz band will find in the music. Mrs. Abla Strout and Mrs. Charles E. Scott of New Rochelle motored through Westchester country Tuesday: retuning Mrs. Scott's enthrained a few friends in lunchroom. The Terrace City Trilogy will known in several circles, will entertain at an old fashioned barn dance in Radford hall. Smith's night, Nov. 11, the one of the many features will be the railing of a real live turkey at Intermission. Miss Evansville Smith will furnish the music Poughkeepsie N. X The Rev. W. W. Washburne of the Baptist church has been holding hospital services during the week. New Jersey assisted, Mrs. Georgia Gorsky, and Mary A. Hempel proceed after an illness, Mrs. Hempel. The staffers and staffers in the church the staffers and staffers in the church will hold a Harvest Home sermon Sun- LYCEUM AUDIENCE HEARS MANY NOTABLE SPEAKERS New York, Oct. 25—A large crowd attended the regular session of the session of the A.M. E. church, West 155th street, Sunday afternoon, W. H. Willis is attending the second session of John William Smith, candidate of adderman in the twenty-first addermine district, presided. to be present. Others who appeared and delivered addresses were: Judge Francis Manogue, Deck Commissioner of the district, Attorney Assistant district, Attorney Richard and Q. Moron, Acting District Attorney Josh Ranton, Judge Alfred J. Mathews, Eleanor B. Gray, A. M. Robinson, Counselor J. Frank Winston and Charles H. Payne, Mue. Luthie Hobbsman and Counselor W. M. McGinn made the closing remarks. PUBLIC BATH FOR HARLEM New York, Oct. 25.—With the result of the recent decision of the U.S. Senate to mission to acquire a plot of land at an early date in West 134th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, the mission to acquire a plot of land at Harlem begins to seem an early reality. Both houses is the one secured through the efforts of Alderman Roberts, and for which he has worked long and faithfully. Alderman Robbins hopes for re-election in the coldest at this time. His Democratic opponent, Martin Healy, has been the "white man" candidate in white districts and our candidate in our disproportion. He may not suffer his third political defeat this time. LECTURER STARTED NEXT PAGE Education is supervised by a series of lectures in the basement of the public library which started Oct. 10. Oct. 17. Matthew was the principal speaker. NEW YORK POLICE NEWS New York, Oct. 28 — Jeremiah Williams, incarcerated Tuesday by the court, was arrested 15th street and Linden avenue on committing 15th street and Linden avenue on committing 15th street, who charged the prisoner with painting a hosted revolver at him William Hath, 21. West 13th street, who was arrested Tuesday charged with a possession of offensive weapons. He was discharged by Judge Renard for kicking Joseph Mitchell, 25. West 12th street, was arrested Tuesday by Deacon complaint of Peter Dombels, 14. West 12th street, with stealing an overweight valued at $60, Lloyd Green, 25. 216 Van Curtain and Officer Vata, 14. 14th street and Severin on a charge of being inxactible, causing a crowd to collect and disturbing the peace. Matthew Bullett, 22. 222 West 13th street, was arrested Tuesday in front of the Lafayette Theater by Detective pushing his way to the window in the building for the midnight show. Charles Bailley, 55. 214th St avenue, a burglary by Officer Wendell on a serious charge preferred by Florence Stanley, who charged by Judge Renard was discharged by Judge Renard. John Sawyer, 32, 43 West 135th Street, was arrested Saturday by Defensive Jailing, 515 West Avenue, the home of James Hudson, who charged the prisoner with striking him on head and leg. The�, from Willing Jones, 20, 2727. Seven men were arrested Friday by Defensive Redding on complaint of Mrs. Lizb. Hurry, 25 West 11st Street, with a lary carriage. Seventeen men were arrested Thursday at the Jailing in the raid on the basement at 8:55 West 11th Street, charged with using loud and boisterous language during a crap game. The� was arrested on the afternoon of June 20, 2002, when a chaffett, was arrested Friday and then 33 of the Judge Rendr on charge of using a vile and profane fungus and a lary and a lary to collect John Duprey. In 233 West 11th Street, was arrested Monday by other Teacher and held in 55th Lake Judge Rendr. The judge was 49 West 12th Street, who charged the man with lawsuits. Henry Griffith, 55 West 14th Street, was arrested on the afternoon of July 20, 2002. The judge was sentenced to 10 days by Judge Prochles on a charge of striking Willing Jailing on the Days of 14th Street. The Salvation Army is holding special relations series, which is the top building in West 12th Street. A 10-year-old girl, Lucille Turner, 114 West 123rd street, was slightly injured while playing on the sidewalk when a bleeble ran on the curb, to avoid a car, with by an automobile. Miss Fannie Mason, 41, 55 West 13th street, a well known school teacher died Thursday. She was buried Sunday, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell of Abyssinia church enticating. Oscar Johnson won first prize in the monthly department and lesson high mark contest at P. S. S. St. Clair�borne was second, and Fred Callender third. A 2,000 foot-film depicting the commercial progress of our business men will be shown at the rooms of the Association of Trade and Commerce tonight (Friday) in conjunction with the first dinner the club has yet given. day and on Monday a concert and sun- day concert and J. Harden gave a reception Wed- nesday evening, October 12. InOLUM- NAM and Connecticut were present. Schenectady, N. Y. Herman Phoenix of Clinton street is ill. Mrs. George Brown, 3. London terrace, was called to New York City in the name of illness of relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, 502 Broadway, a daughter, Katherine Hernice Williams. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. The U.S.K. of 'Hukendal, Company 19, will commenon the fourth of next month a series of entertainments. These entertainments will be held at Board of Trade Hall. The chicken dinner given by the Trustees' Auxiliary last Thursday was quite a success. The Loveless of Jackson has bought a home at 3 London terace and expects to move there soon as he can get charge. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Smith, Mrs. George Frazier, Miss Nora Johnson and Miss Mabel Hill attended the Order of Modes' convention that met in Philadelphia last week. Miss Lydia Price of Badston Spa, N.Y. and her brother were the entertainers on Wednesday, along the last night of Harvest. The event is given by the Rose Leaf Club. Miss Price was also assisted by her sister, Mrs. Smith of Amsterdam, N.Y. White Plains N. Y. Mrs. George G. Frazier of 45 Brookfield street is visiting her son, W. G. Frazier, of Philadelphia, Jamaica, and Kerry of Philadelphia, Jamaica, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith in his old apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Purrel Friends has returned to her home in New York City after a visit of Philippe, J. Y., and Millard, Conn. Mrs. and Mrs. P. W. Watkins were called to their home in Wake Forest, N.C., on October 16, 2015, and Mrs. Watkins' father, G. W. Mangun Jamalca, N. Y. M. Allen A. M. K. church, 11 a.m. on the subject of "Taking Up the Cross" on the subject of "Taking Up the Cross" in Lour and preached. The Sunday School children came out in large numbers to Mrs. Perdure's class, and for collection was directed by Miss Kutinilla Barratt. Among those performing were Little Michelle and Fred Barratt, little Emily Michelle and Fred Barratt, Taylor-Johnson Concert Trio will appear at Alen church. November 11 at 11 a.m. on the spikes at Alen church at 3:30 a.m. on the supersite of the Antillean Club. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The Rev. Wallace preached Sunday evening at Grace Episcopal church, 125 West 42nd Street, and crowded attended. The missionary so-called Sunday church Thursday. The missionary circle raised $35. George Dulais, 242 South 42nd Street, in special sessions Oct. 18 that he received from the pawn house Oscar Link. Banks was charged with keeping personal property. He pleaded guilty to receiving $15 which he received from the pawn house Oscar Link. Human, 153 South 9th avenue, and Miss Emily Blinton of South Seventh Street, Oct. 20, where they participated in the Sunday morning the Rev. Rile of New York, a white evangelist, preached at the church and in the evening the Rev. S. S. Royd of Sunday evening. Boyd gave a party Monday evening. Special Offering to My Act Quick! Stock Will Advance Soon This Is the Road That Are You on the Way? Are You on Not There is Something Wrong? Hurt Turn Cure? Turn Every Word of the Following ONE GOOD INVESTMENT IS WANTED Every Word of the Following ONE GOOD INVESTMENT IS WANTED Every Word of the Following Buy Now While the And Ship in All the Great Profits Grow Up Strong, Rich and Powerful. 16 Per Cent—United Royals Pays 16 Per Cent DIVIDENDS, Payables in Place of Cash. In lieu of cash, investment in many producing mills. 100 Per Cent—Idaho M Capital $2,000,000. Payes 69 PER CENT ON PAR OR INVESTED, PAYABLE Price of Stock. In lieu of cash, investment in many producing mills. THIS STOCK IS WORTH $1,000,000. 14 Per Cent—Eastern Potash This is a combined investment being used for building $2,000,000 in the City. In lieu of cash, investment in many producing mills. PRICE OF UNITS You may buy 2, 4, 5, 10, or more UPS The carrying a THEY PAID LAST YEAR Victory Steel Co. of Chich The steel company one of the largest Steel formulas for making High Street Steel formulas for making High Street Steel formulas for making High Street Steel formulas for making High Street Steel Bring to My Customers and Friends Advance Soon. 14-16周付. Dividend Payers. Road That Leads to Fortune! Are You Successful? If Not, Why? If You Are Wrong? Hurry! Don't Lose a Minute! The Following Securities and You Convinced. MEMENT IS WORTH A LIFETIME OF SAVING. The Following Securities and You Convinced. Now While the Stock is Cheap! That Profits Being Made. Do This Now and You Will Powerful. United Royalties Co. Capital $1,000,000 ENDS. Payable Monthly. Price of shares $2.25 each. The Following Monthly Payments. This is con- producing wells. - Idaho Mines & Metal Co., Ltd. $2,000,000. Par Value $1.00 IN PAR OR 100 PER CENT ON THE AMOUNT PAYABLE $1,000 MONTHLY Shocks of 10, 100, 200, 200 up to 10,000 only Payments. INK IS WORTH $1,000 A SHARE TODAY Eastern Potash Corp. Capital $7,500,000 Investment of Oil, Petroleum, and Bricks. The Bricks $2,000,000 spent to build the largest Potash Plant are given they can manufacture for the next five years. S OF UNITS ARE $800,000 EACH. 10 or more units. Par Value of Units $5.00 Each card is 55 per cent. LAST YEAR 14 PER CENT DIVIDENDS Do of Chicago Capital $6,000,000 Are largest Steel Plant in the World, and Owns its Speed Steel Out of the Scrap Iron. PRICE OF COPS OF 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 20, 100 and all. Cash Special Offering to My Customers and Friends Act Quick! Stock Will Advance Soon. 14-16-10 Pet. Dividend Payers! This Is the Road That Leads to Fortune! Are You On the Way? Are You Successful? If Not, Why? If You Are Turn Quickly Something Wrong? Hurry! Don't Losse a Minute! Turn Quickly Something Wrong? Hurry! Don't Losse a Minute! Read Every Word of the Following Securities and He Convince! ONE Word of the Following Securities and He Convince! Your opportunity is now, not tomorrow, to invest in the following Safe and Sound Dividend Paying Securities! Buy Now While the Stock is Cheap! And Share In It Being Made Do This Now and You Will Grow Up Strong, Rich and Powerful! 16 Per Cent—United Royalties Co. Capital $1,000,000 Pays 16 Per Cent DIVIDENDS, Payable Monthly, Price of shares, $2.50 each In Blocks of 20, $50. 100. All Cash or Six Monthly Payments. This is con- dined investment in many producing wells. 16 Per Cent—Idaho Mines & Metal Co., Ltd. Pays $2,000,000. Price $1,000. THIS STOCK IS WORTH $5.00 A SHARE TODAY (A Group Among the Highest Gold Mines in the World) 14 Per Cent - Eastern Potash Corp. Capital $7,500,000 This is a combined investment of the Potash and Bricks, the Bricks being the highest value in the World. It is located in New Brunswick, N. J. Contracts are given for all Pre-bidsts that they can manufacture for the next five years. Victory Steel Co. of Chicago Capital $6,000,000 The possible net earnings are more than $21,000,000 a year. This company owns one of the largest Steel Plants in the World, and owns its Formula for making high Speed Steel out of the scrap iron. PRICE OF SHARPS 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 29, 30 and up. All Cash or 6 Monthly payments. UNITED HOLIDARION CORPORATION Capital $100,000. Pr Cash or 10 Mone This is a combined investment of Estate and Other Investments and O Company will invest in, in 100 or more Co ment in All Tech. Seventeen Companies We recommend any of the above that will greatly advance in price a shares stock you already fill in the as you want and mail Check or Money I. H. PORTER & CO. Investments Bro 2365 Seventh Avenue Make all Checks or Money Order SUBSCR I. H. Porter & Co., 2365 Seventh Ave. Gentlemen: I hereby subscribe to Shares of the Capital Stock of..... at per share, and in part or full payment for same. Name Street and No. City and State. 10.000. Price of Shares $10.00. For 10 Monthly Installments Investment of Oil, Copper, Steel, Gold, Silver, Real Games and Offers Exceptional Opportunities. This 100 or more Companies and you will have an Invest- Companies Already Invested In of the above Stock as safe and sound investments in today and pay payments accordingly. Please fill in the Application below for as many shares check or Money Order today. Investments Brokers 30 Years Experience AVENUE New York City Money Orders Payable to I. H. Porter & Co. SUBSCRIPTION Seventh Avenue, New York City. Date: by subscribe for stock of. per share, and am enclosing herewith $. for same. This is a combined Investment of Oil, Copper, Steel, Gold, Silver, Real Estate and Other Investments and Offers Exceptional Opportunities. This Company will invest in 100 or more Companies and you will have an Investment in All Three. **Seventeen Companies Already Invested In** We recommend any of the above Stock as safe and sound investments that will greatly advance in price and pay enormous dividends. Pick our whatever stock you desire, fill in the Application below for as many shares as you want and mail Check or Money Order today. H. PORTER & CO. Investments Brokers New Revenue 30 Years Experience Take all Checks, Invoices, Order Disables to I. H. PORTER & Co. Make all Checks or Money Orders Payable to I. H. Porter & Co. SUBSCRIPTION I. H. Porter & Co., 2206 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Date..... Gentlemen: I hereby subscribe for ..... Shares of the Capital Stock of..... at .... per share, and am enclosing herewith $..... in part or full payment for same. Name..... Street and No..... City and State.... A STOLEN Thieves attacked this man. His valuables were STOLEN. The picture shows what happened after the robbers left. It is a Bible incident. Can you tell what the picture means? The picture shows that you must prove that you REWARD will be called a lawyer paid, and you are not required to pay anything now or later, to receive this REWARD which may be worth many dollars to yeal. Answer this (post or letter) and be PLEASANTLY SURPRISED IF SOMEONE THAT you are to friends it does not happen. It means PROFIT for you for young and old. Address GOLDEN RAVEN CO. 441 Southern Blvd. GA-154. New York, N. Y. BELK, BALL & CONCERT ER & LYLES and SISSLE & BLAKE "the Broadway Sensation, 'SHUFFLE ALONG' CASINO, 107th Street and Park Ave. DAY EVENING, Nov. 6 to 12 P. M.—Cakewalk Contest at Midnight. Knows-Continuous Dance Music by Two Orchestras Eng' Orchestra Vs. Allie Ross' Symphony Orchestra Hitter Hunter in charge of Terpichalperch Festival 100. Reserved Seats $1.50. General Admission $1.00 On sale by Henry Wilson, 2343 Seventh Ave. CAKE WALK, BA Staged by MILLER & LYNE The Boys Who "Put Over" the Broad At NEW STAR CASINO, N SUNDAY EVEN Novelty Concert 10 to 12 P. M. Dancing 12:30 Until Who Knows-Conti Eubie Blake's "Shuffle Along" Orchestr Henry Wilson and Walter Hunter Boxes $3.00. Logs $3.00. Reserved Boxes and Tickets on Sale by H SUNDAY EVENING, Nov. 6 Novelty Concert 10 to 12 P. M.-Cakewalk contest at Midnight Dancing 12:30 Until Who Knows - Continuous Dance Music by Two Orchestras Eubie Blake's "Shuffle Orchestra" Orchestra Vs. Allie Ross' Symphony Orchestra Henry Wilson and Walter Hunter in charge of Terpichorean Festival Boxes $30.00. Lenges $5.00. Reserved Seats for Admission $1.00 Tickets $10.00. Wallet $25.00. Wristband $25.00. 8,000 HEAR MAYOR PRAISE PASTOR AND CONGREGATION Mount Vernon, N. Y., Oct. 25.—Eight thousand people heard Mayor Kinnead congratulate the pastor and congregation of Macedonia. Epiphany Church Sunday afternoon at the laying of the cornerstone of the new church building, 141 South Ninth ave. wishes his best wishes for future success. The service was in charge of Grand Master David I. Parker and Xenia Lodge No. 50, P. and A. M. of New York, and the president, formed, land played-a number of selections, and the Macedonia choir rendered special music. Remarks were made by the pastor, the Rev. K. Dr. A. H. Booker of New York, the Rev. R. Lawson, J. A. A. chairman of the board of trustees, and W. W. Whitney, church clerk. Over 1,000 was held church-building fund Grand Jury Frees Woman New York, Oct. 23—Carrie Williams, who shot and killed Herbert Smith, superintendent of the Clarissa County jail, was freed on the week freed by the grand jury, which refusal to indict the girl on a charge of murder was overturned. It was mainly through the efforts of Counselor J. Frank Wheaton that the girl is free today. Counselor James H. McCormick, being held on a charge of murder in the first degree, before the grand jury, was indicted on the murder. It was shown that the murder was the result of self-immolation, presensitated. Miss Williams returned to her old home in Tennessee. Brooklyn Concert Pleases Brooklyn, N. V., Oct. 28 — A splendid concert was given Oct. 21. Among the artists appearing were: Nicholas G. Browne, who proved a sensation on an organist and pianist; Miss Mimile Brown, the soprano soloist of St. Mark's church choir, Manitaham; Misses Lacille and Mimi, the music rehearser; Mrs. G. Berry and Mrs. M. V. Walker, who sang duets; Charles Waters, tenor. These favorites of the Brooklyn public were well known. A feature of the program was that the major portion was selected from our composers and writers, among them: James Weldon Johnson, Mrs. Yiney K. Myers was the accompanist. DEVAN GUESTS New York, Oct. 28—Registered at the DeVan are Chance A. Brooks, Los Angeles, Cn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Browne, Cn.; and Mrs. John Columbus, O.; John Tanner, Washington, D. C.; W. D. Hill and Madison M. Jones, Richmond, Mt.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Philadelphia, Mt.; Mrs. and Mrs. Green, Long Island; the Rev, W. B. Hill, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Murray, Charleston, Va.; Anthony Hamilton, Chichester, W. B. Hamilton, Chichester, Wilmington, Del. and R. P. Simmons, Riffle, W. Fla. PAGE NINE $750.00 If I Fail to Grow Hair! World's Wonder Hair Grower For dandruff, falling hair and beading scalds. One month's treatment will show a different head of hair. Send 1000 copies of the treatment; 10 cents extra for postage. World's Wonder Hair Grower .30.69 World's Wonder Scalp Shampoo .30.69 World's Wonder Scalp Shampoo .30.69 World's Wonder Temple Grower .30.69 World's Wonder High Brown Powder in all shades . . . 80 World's Wonder Vanishing Cream . . . 80 World's Wonder Massage Cream Heavy Straightening Combs . . . 5.50 Straightening Combs . . . 5.50 Switches . . . 5.00 Special Notes: We teach you the dressing complete $20 course FREE for students and complete course, 1.00 hour limited to learn the prevent delay system. To prevent delay system. WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. Station J, Box 9, New York City. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT New Brunswick HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing lots from us are now occupying their own homes at New Brunswick, having happily and contented. There is room for more. Won't you FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES? Homes can be arranged for our terms, payable like rent. Send for booklet and testiment of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE. N.T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 32rd St. New York City Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm hair. SEEBY DRUG CO. will help you. SEEBY DRUG CO. will help you. hair it will soften hair, kinky hair, making it easier to put up any style to length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated powder, containing ingredients which are cultivated to stimulate the scalp and to stimulate hair. thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinasea. Insist on getting Quinade's Quinade and Quinasea. If unable to obtain at your request, small soap, 2 cups, and we will send them to you. SEEBY DRUG CO. 10 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 over 100,000 persons weekly in the East, Homemaker, Clothing Maker, Leatherist. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in our Classified column. Subscribe for the Defender and get National News. Subscription $30 Per Year NEW YORK OFFICE. 226 West 133th St. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 50 for a box of O'Kay Yasha, Fur Pomade. Have long, beautiful hair. Send $1 for a box of O'Kay Yasha, Fur Pomade. For Darneluft, gliding hair and lifting hair. Ancests wanted. Scented hair. Beak your hair come out while combing? Buy these hair preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J., New York City. The only POSITIVE HAIR CROWER and D'NORDUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE MANGE MEDIGINE Sold for 35 Years. Panchetet on the scalp makes free application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N. T. E. --- AGE TEN HOWARD RUNS OVER VIRGINIA NORMAL, 26-0 Coach Morrison's Machine Shows Championship Form in Saturday's Tilt Washington, D.C., Oct. 28. Howard University overcame the handicap at the Virginia Tech athletic institute, 28 to 6, in the fourth game on Howard athletic field. Saturday, Oct. 22. The Virginia Tech players outweighed the Howard boys staff. If these expected offensive and materiality, the players were able to score in the first half, both show positive offensive week, and although the Virginia Tech drive was not quite quarterback, When the "flip and snap" techniques they smothered them unleashed the two touchdowns which were the Virginia Tech boys were fortunate. The fourth game the game was sponsored became Howard's championship. During practically the entire second half, Howard kept the half in its position for the Virginia's held well when their goal was threatened. Four times the visitors held the "Blue and White" seven off after they had pushed the up to their forward line. One when the Virginia held Howard for downs on the third line and upon the setting to "lick out," Howard bled the ball and recovered it for a second. Howard broke through the two times and blocked the "Virginia's" key only. For a question, the work of Captain George, a right in back, was good, and the beginning of Pullback Drive was a纪录 of future. Howard had the formline setting game down line, and made two timelines as a direct test point of two seasons, one of which netted about 25 yards. For the third time the season the Howard minute emerged not only victorious but unseemed again. The line-up: Na. Normal - W. A. Law Dakla Wildly Thrift Tentil Lee Curtis Brown Tockes Boss Spider 1. B. 2. B. 3. B. 4. B. 5. B. 6. B. 7. B. 8. B. 9. B. 10. B. 11. B. 12. B. 13. B. 14. B. 15. B. 16. B. 17. B. 18. B. 19. B. 20. B. 21. B. 22. B. 23. B. 24. B. 25. B. 26. B. 27. B. 28. B. 29. B. 30. B. 31. B. 32. B. 33. B. 34. B. 35. B. 36. B. 37. B. 38. B. 39. B. 40. B. 41. B. 42. B. 43. B. 44. B. 45. B. 46. B. 47. B. 48. B. 49. B. 50. B. 51. B. 52. B. 53. B. 54. B. 55. B. 56. B. 57. B. 58. B. 59. B. 60. B. 61. B. 62. B. 63. B. 64. B. 65. B. 66. B. 67. B. 68. B. 69. B. 70. B. 71. B. 72. B. 73. B. 74. B. 75. B. 76. B. 77. B. 78. B. 79. B. 80. B. 81. B. 82. B. 83. B. 84. B. 85. B. 86. B. 87. B. 88. B. 89. B. 90. B. 91. B. 92. B. 93. B. 94. B. 95. B. 96. B. 97. B. 98. B. 99. B. 100. B. 101. B. 102. B. 103. B. 104. B. 105. B. 106. B. 107. B. 108. B. 109. B. 110. B. 111. B. 112. B. 113. B. 114. B. 115. B. 116. B. 117. B. 118. B. 119. B. 120. B. 121. B. 122. B. 123. B. 124. B. 125. B. 126. B. 127. B. 128. B. 129. B. 130. B. 131. B. 132. B. 133. B. 134. B. 135. B. 136. B. 137. B. 138. B. 139. B. 140. B. 141. B. 142. B. 143. B. 144. B. 145. B. 146. B. 147. B. 148. B. 149. B. 150. B. 151. B. 152. B. 153. B. 154. B. 155. B. 156. SQUABBING MARS UNION'S HISTORY OVER VA. SEMINARY Dear Supreme Court, I hold good faith in the Supreme Court of Hong Kong. I believe in the Justice of Hong Kong. Read Brown W. MIXED BOUTS TO FEATURE 15TH CEG. SHOW. OCT. 28 Then York, on 28th-Nine Shire, 10, 10th-Nine Shire, is among the Frenchர்கenment. Among the most mixed hours has such a card been available for the fans as the one for the next Friday. For some works like the浑egs have been banging. So and also though the obdomacy and shroccles of Marchier Billy Rebeccas and c. 7. Among the most-well-written men are one of the constants was the program being a. Anot as not a church for haram and was to be the last 12-month last month to be the star 12-month last month. They stated of the 12th, was for the 10th. Elegance such as shishing fords, in the best Field Army is few works are. Long Kid Burns is white, a prophylactic of the language has a greater role than the other. Many of the authors of the one-7th, 12th, 16th-year book of the 19th-century years for the show and the 19th-year book of turn out to read The commission of the trustees on paper was made on the 15th of March, 1854, and both defended their opinions. Alma hath a large body of work and was a great benefactor to the Nation. She will also be with the great Blessed Bishop Luthart. Luthart, who was a popular theologian and some of the most famous of the great Blessed Bishops will be with her at the consecration. The commission places the stone in the church at the time of the consecration. The stone is to be honored in the church at the time of the consecration. The stone is to be honored in the church at the time of the consecration. The stone is to be YOUNG LANGFORD WINS FROM KALE IN SECOND Broydyn, N. Y., et al. 7th, Young, Sam Langford defeated duai, Kole, whitley, in the star input to 10th Regiment Amers, September 1936. Kale started off in the whiting tobion, not at a head of a�珠. But Yoon, Sam, and a contet, and in the second of the two years he was a peeling one of the first to answer the fact he is the first to be a In the 10th of September, he was in the 20th of September, where he was with a 10th of September, who also was with a 10th of September, and the other was also who was with a 10th of September. ```markdown ``` BUNGLETON GREEN—By Rogers YES HELEN, WE HAD A GREAT TIME AT THE PARTY OUT AT GARBARA'S HOUSE — YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEN THERE — YOUR FRIEND ETHEL WAS THERE WAS ETHEL THERE? — HOW WAS SHE DRESSED? SHE HAD ON LACE STOCKINGS WITH A WONDERFUL BUTTERFLY DESIGN NEAR THE ANKLES, AND WHITE SHOES — AND OH, I MEAN WHAT KIND OF DRESS DID SHE HAVE ON? I DIDN'T LOOK THAT HIGH STAGE IS NOW SET FOR ROGER WILLIAMS-WILBERFORCE GAME Wilberforce - University, small, which meets the Roger Williams eleven at Scholars' Park on Nov. 12, 2014. University of Louisville, Ky., thereby keeping their share clean and without being scored on Wilberforce meets the strong Louisville team on Sunday at Wilberforce. The outcome will be watched with interest. Roger Williams, spurred on by its showing against the Bard III in a practice of giving Chicago some real football. Rivalry Keen Keen rivalry has cropped out between the followers of the two schools, the two looks will be in force. Willemer force is a Methodist institution and Roger Williams will have the backing of the Southern people in Chicago, especially those in the South, because the backing of the Baptists. Despite the fact that there is a big college game on the South Side on that date it is hoped that royal Kace boring people will give their support to those two institutions. Dr. L. H. Harlan, in an interview with a Defender reporter, stated that Roger Williams will show both the Southern lads and the Coach Jordan of Willemer wins the sporting edition that all learned at Oberlin on the gridiron will be installed in the Ohio lads and will be worn. Jordan has developed a running attack that will amaze the Southern lads. Dr. Harlan will have 25 men in his sound. They will be in the back of the field. The following will start the game: Thompson, r. e. Johnson, r. L. Gray, l. g. Whitley, r. t. Allen, r. c. Wilson, r. Higgs, r. L. Gray, r. Tickets are on sale at all dull mornings. Tickets on sale on the West side will be accommodated at 220 North Campbell avenue. Defender reporter 112-755-3222 SHELBURNE NOT SATISFIED: TO THE UNION COLLEGE SHAKIFE Lincoln University, Feb. 10, 1923—the oldest school in the state, carried his pets to Bordentown last Saturday for a visit. IT'S ALL IN THE GAME By FRANK YOUNG Boss, Green, former star hattack for the industrial institute, is going great gains for the South Dakota State College. The college is the oldest of Wisconsin recently made several sensational runs. Sweet, star hattack for the Kansas State Medical Training Normal, is a graduate of Washburn College Saturday time and again he bore great holes in Washburn. The amazing speed. He was a big fighter in the Normal's win. Wright, the great Little Rider University half, will be seen in action against the Missouri State College. Wright has been Rider's best bet. He did not play against Willow, the Missouri team said, because the Missouri team said they would not stop in the field if Baker brought her colored star. Butter, a temp little bit field player, team this fall with the Eminem Normal team. Mary Williams, former end of Brown University and All-American end, will hold a mind professional football team when they play the Cardinals at Normal Park Sunday. Pezz Pollard played with the Akron Athletics and Akron Club won from the Battleship to a return Game will be played at Akron. The game will day and the Akron Club will play Philadelphia, where they will play the following Saturday. From the crowd that saw the Lincoln University game this city is beginning to do its own. The defeat of the previous week proves the best Sunday's victory. They should be an incentive to bring out on Sunday. Chicago is doing respect to the best team have the support of the public. The Old Stars, ahead their season with a victory. This bench of youngsters are out to make good and have the support of promising players for next season. TESREAU BEARS WIN 2 New York, on 28. Tentau's Halls of the Lincoln Giants Sunday in a train off at the Cebbie Protctory and by the seals to be able to 2 About some fans can the game. The box First Game Testament's Boars R. H. P. A. Lincoln Giants R. H. P. A. Page of 1 Testament's P. 2 Testament's P. 2 Testament's P. 2 South, 2 Spain, 2 Spain, 2 Spain, 2 Spain, 2 South, 2 South, 2 South, 2 South, 2 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. "Bungleton Green," that people laugh-provoking creation of Leslie M. Rogers, appears in the Chicago Defender exclusively. A million people laugh each week at his comicality. If you like "Bungleton" write and tell us why. If you don't like him, write and tell us why. An original drawing of "Bungleton Green" will be given each week to the person writing the best letter on this subject. Address, Art Editor, Chicago Defender game with the team of that institution, the Lincoln boys and their adverbents, Bordeaux-town treated out a squaw that was a bit larger than the boys. They first sent on the field a lucky-looking team which the Lincoln boys had minutes, however, before the game was called, another team, still heavier, came in and took the win with the team. Lincoln kicked off and made two touchdowns in the first quarter. It was very easy to to the Bordeaux group, for after making those touchdowns and kicking a touchdown, it is not to be understood, however, that the Bordeaux team is not a good team. Lincoln scored a touchdown again in the fourth, but did not kick the goal for the team. Lincoln 25, Bordeaux 0. While the Lincoln team showed evidence of being a strong playing agreement, yet they lacked swap and agreement between the players. The team was noted in the last quarter when Captain Lowe went in at fullback. Despite his injured ankle and the orders of the coach, he was not to carry the ball, he never-the-less took it. In the first of this time, many games in the chall the line. Both teams were guilty of a good deal of building, and funbling was conspicuous. Practically every Lincoln man in the back held took turns in juggling the ball. This was a horrific situation for the team's ward wages. Because of those defects Coach Sholburne is likely to make a big shakem in his back field. Toindexter, a new man, placed full-back for the first time. He is the most-places player, but he looks finish and runs very well, and carried the ball for good gains, but he does not put enough vim into the game. Sam Farr played his home game at the same time as the other team's offensive game than he took a better. Miles, who played the other halfback position, did fairly well. The line fixed up to an expectation of "returning" to the home team. The end of the first half because of an old injury to his side. He went in again in the fourth period. The linemen were guilty of holding on several erasions. Megan at center-rolling and the second-position. Wrought with The men are still fighting for positions and are unhappy to make the team the team that wins. 22. The interest in the football class of the season when Lincoln makes how many passes for tickets is already overwhelming the management. Philadelphia has been arranged that practically all the spectators will have a view from the sidelines. This will be a decided change, and will bring to the spectators of game. ST. PAUL NORMAL CRUSSES STATE BY J. W. WILLIAMS. Lawrenceville, Va. Oct. 25. The Com- munity college district School and North Carolina State Normal was on-signed. The "down out" tried in vain to stem the tide of advance of the orange and black eleven, and spectacular off-dice plays were nightmares to the North Carolina boys. Chiefs 11-10 defeat. Caitlin was on-signed. Caitlin was credited as assisted by Walker, Parker, Collins, Loris, Worley Will, Vaughan, Spade fidewell, "Tide Green, J. Rivess, Martin, Burrell, Bridleley and" Saturday afternoon on October 26. St. Paul will meet the "Mountainer" Virginia Seminary and College. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE AND THE TERRAIN WIN Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 27. The strong camp Bounnings deven down below on October 22. This was the first game that Morbouse has played this season. Morbouse will camp Bounnings in season by defeating dark University 22 in. Both teams bounnled brilliantly, but Morbouse stand up against Martin University. FREEPORT NORNAL WINS. 39-0 Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 25. The Frankfort Normal school defeated the fast-paced day afternoon, 2006 in a game of football full of sensational passes and passes, the first quarter, but when the Normal school was so low, the team soon began march towards the goal which quickly resulted in the loss. The team's defense was successful, as passes were successfully executed by the boys' players. Dotter Hines, the Normal's next game is with the State Championship, Louisville for the state championship. Talladega, 21; Morris Brown, 13 Ry. F. A. Jalmer Talibahne, Abu, Oct. 22—Talibahne no longer plays game in Morris Brown of Atlanta, Friday Oct. 21, the winner by a score of 22-12 by a double in Talibahne's 77-50 loss at the beginning of the second quarter, with a score of 22-12 from that distance by Talibahne's hard hitting pitch, Edwards in Talibahne's latest possession and half-back attack, who after intercepting an enemy forward team spirited Talibahne's lead that she only sought to maintain during the second half—before the enemy in check. Half-back Morris Brown, recovering a fumble near Talibahne's goal line, back the ball to the book and Mitchell stiff for one other long touchdown—sending her count for the remainder of the game. BILLY BRIGGS DEAD Worn items in this office that "tblly worn" are the Bible, the Bible and the st. Paul, Paul, Mimi, and one of the saints lost last week. Numbers being revised to fit for interment about the saints lost. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK "that laugh-provoking creation of L. people laugh each week at his comics, write and tell us why. An original d ing the best letter on this subject. L THERE? SHE DO? SHE HAD ON LACE STOCKINGS WITH A WONDERFUL BUTTERFLY DESIGN NEAR THE ANKLES, AND WHITE SHOES—AND In and Around N BY FRANK YOUNG In and Around New York = BY "DILL" WHITE While rambling through some odd dope recently a card containing the record of Louis Louis, a bantamine has been added to the card. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Chick was found, and others there was nothing significant in that, but the record carried one back to other days when the Harlem Sporting Club, a public building, was found. The Payment of Card and other clubs were running full till, and what's more, we had mixed bouts. Among the last words such as "I am not a card and I am not Murray, both white, who are dressing down big dough those days at Madison Square Garden and other clubs. While card and Terms Martin are jams by discrimination. Those mixed to other in those days, but cans have changed. The Hayome—Physical Culture Club basketball team known as the C. Speed Ivy of Hayomone, Now Jersey, who made a splendid record last season in the year 1977. It was then heard from, They promise to make things hot for all of their opponents. Ralph Horizon of the Fifteenth, who fought Ind. Parrish in the 22nd Enoughs two weeks ago, the group would run on either band. It was too both, in their hand, it was struck low. Another match between these two bats—and the 2011 year-end of the 2011 The 15th armory has been crowded for the past two weeks at the looking shows. The reason is that the attractions have been better and there has been some real lighting going on. A meeting between Terry Martin of the Eti and Jimmie Harry of the 47th would make a whole of a lout. In fact, the role could pack 'em in. According to a Pittsburgh paper, Curn Fancy and his Loomill team will stand for the M.H.A. This is nothing unusual, as Loomill has always been opposed to basketball activities in this city. Billy Parker, the last Loomill man of the St. Christopher Club, has started training in the nearest for the indoor season. Thessali has left us for a breathing period, and King Basketball is here. If you don't believe it visit Jessy Shipp's Association and get the dose, Meanville is still in the line with the M.H.A. who intend meaning the mean that will be recognized around these parts this winter. Pitdury take notice PANAMA JOE GANS AWARDED DECISION OVER NERO CHINK New York, NY, Oct. 25—Banana Joe, the 25-year-old No. 2 Rookie in over 20 rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night. Joe had a dribble in the first round while Chink won four and one was chink's best 'bow' was the fourth when he worked several uppercourses to Joe's shirt, which had him worried. He was knocked down. However, three seven times in the midnight when Chink went on a night fighting hard with both long end, twice wide and short end. Willie Fierer won from Tommy McMain-a short marshal. Fierer proved the best of the early rounds. Billy Bell won from Frankie Murphy in the opening preliminary. In another four round, Frankie handed a trimming to Terry Hirsch. LESTER JOHNSON KNOCKS OUT ROUGH HOUSE WARE Jameston, N. Y. *Oct. 27* Jay-Loren Leeser, the third round of a scheduled lacrosse bout before a crowd of 100 fans at the Jameston *Sports Club* Thursday. Johnson outclassed Ware from the start and early in the third round post-imperial for the count of 10. Later in this stanza Johnson again caught his Ware falling through the pockets to the in-air door where he was comedied out. Stevens became number 28 Stevens ended Kid Locke's aspirations in the third round. EARL JOHNSON WINS 15 MILE ROAD RACE Earl Johnson, national five-time champion, who was attending the Union League national shooting, showed off his skills in the race of the Long Island Mafia Club in New York, being set of search and one being the Chicago crack. Chuck Moe, on the other, got as high as 11 minutes of graze. However, the Pisting and some throughmen of two gold watchers, on the best time made, he left Sunday night for Pisting, where he had a successful shooting with the Collar Thompson Steel work. PANAMA JOE GANS BEATS H. MILLER IN 8 ROUNDS Harrisonburg, Pa. Oct. 31. - Jamie L. Jahnke at his mercy for ten pounds here tonight. Although gravey for the final three sessions, Miller was able to save him from the count. COHAN WINS 115-LB. TITLE New York, oct. 25. - Willie Cohen of the St. Christopher Christian amuers altered the final score of the defended 12. La Petro (exhibitor of the Lane Rays Club in the final at the City Hall) in the 18-point chase. Cohen is having better at present than at any other. *Tartling Tank* Riley was moved out in the final of the 125-pound national Alliance. The decision was clear and there was much unfavourable comment by the spectators after the judge's ruling. **ROYALS** 5 EAST NEW YORK, I Brooklyn, N. Y. oct. 25. - The Royal Giants defeated the East New York A. I. at East New York Oval Saturday. Harris held the white hops to one kill. --- Jesse McMahon at the Commonwealth Indoor Indoor is crowded Saturday nights. Every once in a while he ships in some of our boys. Winning fights on both appears to be his various armories. Two in one week, while not a record, is going there. Some were damaged to the extent that the son with Ralph Morton of the 1st had the unimpressed triumph in his face with dankie Moore, when forcing the ring. We don't believe Al is an old boxer and has master Moore on several occasions without success. All awful blooms in store for him, part of which he received. In the future, we amuse every boxer and see that he is fully prepared. Fortunately by Moore the decision was not handed to Kale. He are some white boys who recognize the World's Greatest Weekly Peterson, saying he is boxing. William Williams of the Weekly Blade, devoted to today's boxing or boxing, would be much more could be named. Their more headquarters are in the October Jackman Oval has owed for the baseball season. Next year there is expected to be a three-game bout on Saturday, October 11, and it will be much larger than Madison Square Garden. We might call Ollie Grump, Billy Jackman's right hand man, as Billy takes a lot of interest in "Camp's suggestions." Capt. A. Steadman and Liat. Roy Morse are sown on their proposal basketball team for the coming season. Nothing has been heard from the Borough of A. C. basketball team over in Brooklyn, they are going through their secret stunts as usual in the "P" season. Sandy Tucker has been back, Sir, in ten rounds at the Prepstest Absturment Monday evening, October 17. Where is the "Crookman" haven't seen it in a long time. JACK DEMPSEY The well-argued for white champion of America, but not the real champion of the world, the biggest-set of the times, the man-billed man, the standard Oil. It's when he came to getting the money. It's hard to believe back himself is drawing the color line or a party to the part of picking sets of the most-killed of push-overs until he has almost killed the game. Filly Miske, Jess Wilford, Bill Frankman and poetic smiling�omers "Corporate are going to the collection of scales to decorate his hall of Fame. Let the world stand by and say so. Sometimes are Mr. Bounsey gave out a statement that he would defend his title against tiny white-man, but would fight Harry Wills if the public demanded it. It's other-be-the-draws color time. What does Dempsey mean by saying he would fight Wills if the public demanded it? What or who does he mean is he referring to the reform element, their public demands that he never that again? But if he is retuning to fight for fight fans, that's another thing. He could not look up too quickly with Wills. Then he was then they don't care about them. They want them. Should blemishes, through his power and wisdom, be to whether he should fight Wills or not, he would receive over a million votes, and would be able to win the fight Wills. The only way that one can win the fight Wills is to throw open the shoes. The public will show you then about this close line for dodging suitable obstacles. Sullivan from being champion of the war, we don't believe blemishes is really afraid of money. If he wants to kill the game outright, pull that Willard again. SHORT The will be a special meeting of the lead bowlers at the Schiller Alley on Nov. 7 at 1:30 p.m. All interested bowlers will be invited to the game between Wills, Gehring and I. Cross of the league will be bowled out on Woodmer Camp No. 2. Won a close three-game series from those Wills, Woodmer, 2528, Hilbars, 2521. The series will be bowled out on Woodmer bank on Nov. 7. The score: Camp No. 3, A. W. 420 Jackson 4125 Willemsford 407 Gilbert 280, tall 450 Huntleown Classy Bintis Camp No. 3, A. W. laws 421 klocken Lincoln 406 klocken Wilson 254 klocken Total 254 klocken Tennis On Thursday, oct. 29, the Tympani Tennis Club gave a banquet at the residen- ture of Mrs. Gazza Williams, 516 won the championship in singles, was presented with a beautiful silver cup. Williams who was chairman of the Tympani Tennis Club and the lead- ing speech, Mr. Grison and Mr. Lyles of Co. Tympani Improvement Asso- ciation, good one of the main features of the evening was the banquet table Maupin. Charles E. Williams Sr. re- ceived a few poems. Mr. Mays preside- dent, which was thirty-five A LINCOLN A. C. PRESENTS STRONG LINEUP: DEFEATS WALLACE, 14-0 The Lincoln Athletic club, this, and the management of William Bottoms, and coached by Fritz Pollard of Brown University and All-American teams in the country Sunday when it defeated the strong Wallace A. C. a white eleven, by the score of 14 to 8, the strongest amateur football teams in the country and equal to any college eleven. Virgil Binnott won the toss and the visitors fumbled but recovered on neted only five yards and Wallace punted. Binnett caught the ball on the corner of the field before being small gain and fumbled, quickly recovering. The men seemed to be following the visitors' work on their own 22-yard line. Lane play netted only one formation netted five yards. Chuck Wilson broke through left tackle on the 12-yard line. Hit the line for four down and stepped the next play and on the following Chuck and Bixon broke on Wallace punted outside on their own 12-yard line. On the very first play formation netted five yards. Chuck Wilson broke through left tackle on the 12-yard line. Hit the line for four down and stepped the next play and on the following Chuck and Bixon broke on Wallace punted outside on their own 12-yard line. But again Lincoln fumbled. This time Wallace punted. It was partially blocked, according to the ruling of the referee, and the field. Lucas went in and out for Lincoln in the place of Frank Pollard, playing the ball being down in midfield line twice, but get nothing. They punted to Lincoln on the latter line, playing the ball being down in midfield line for the two yards, but found Earl Thompson on the job on the next two quarter ends. So Luther was given the ball and he set it on the ground. He set it set the line for three. Luther Brown won six yards. Luther made passed a fumble, but Eberlyn passed a fumble, but Eberlyn DEFENDER A. C. HOLDS BANQUET; PLAY EVANSTON NOVEMBER 14 The 16-bender Athletics Club hold their annual night, the meeting was well attested and all tables of sport were represented and all chairs and called on those present for suggestions. George Arthuro, who played well, stated that the club would all a great deal. He gave some good ideas on the physical department made some remarks. "Soil" Butter closed the discussion and alles were represented and acerately in accord with the organization of the women in athletics. The real organization is to the appointment of the committee on rules and regulations. This committee is assisted by Mrs. A. C. Johnson and Paul Oliver, will draft the rules. The first big basketball game and dance of the season will be on Monday at the men's armory, which is located at 6th street and Forest avenue. The season with the fast Excursion Arrows, who are awarded that Excursion shall be The Defender A. C. who started under the colors of the Forty Club last year that they can give. They are practicing every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Although they are playing as the Defender A. C. this team really belongs holding the reputation of Chicago as well as the Defender. So just kindly remember this. That this team is your team for you and for you to play as well as the Defender. LINCOLN A. C. TO TACKLE EAST PANTHERS SUNDAY The Lincoln A. C. eleven which made such a good showing against the Waldorf Academy, takes on the fast Hawkswood Panthers, a white eleven on Sunday at Scholastic Admission, at courts, Mr. Rottke, the manager, has secured the services of a virgin student, among others, at the Creighton University, with a bullock the crestion University eleven of former Ace. Virgil Rottke has been a virgin student through a new series of formations. WILLIAM YOUNG LOSES Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 25.—William Young of the St. Christopher Club, New York City, lost in the final of the 15th-round class to C. Kury (white), of the Montauk A.C. in the A.A.U. tournament held at the Crescent Athlete Club Wednesday evening, October 19. This is Young's second-start this season in A.A.U. competition, and he turned a-feet into victory by knowing out C. Garsie of the Bronxide A.C. in the last round of their encounter which made him eligible for the final. AMERICAN GIANTS END EASTERN TOUR: GO SOUTH New York, Sunny - The American American team won the first game of a double bill with the American clients here today, took it and took it again, while the clients bounced back nightly for New orleans, where they will play three weeks before breaking up for the sea. --- FARMERS WIN ONE Inside the farm Bears were defied by the Farmers at Farmers' Oval Saturday by the scouts A large crowd witnessed the crime. --- the big jihl Toto, who is working out with the team, will be able to fight ten pounds with Harry Wills at the end of the season. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 HAMPTON MEN SNATCH GAME FROM SHAW,7-6 With Defeat Staring Them in in face "Seasiders" Rally in Final Minutes of Play Hampton, Va., Oct. 28—Although Hampton and Shaw began playing football in 1957, Hampton played its first game in the League park at Kaleigh on Friday, Oct. 21. The two teams battled for three quarters, without either side being able to score. The game with considerable contidence, as they defeated Hampton last season, 12 to 9. Hampton had two chances to score and Shaw one chance to score, but the work of both teams was effective. Four partnership and a penalty for Hampton added Shaw. The painting of Hampton in the basement for Hampton and Young for Shaw received kicks well. Dabney of Hampton at center played in oddtime battles at full or Shaw played stellar ball. The last quarter was sensational. Hampton appeared to be getting the ball, but Shaw made a dash of 75 yards around Hampton's end and for a touchdown. His interception was perfect, taking the goal was missed. The Shaw orders were wild with joy. As there only two eleven minutes remaining Houghton received the kickoff. In the first four minutes of play they planted the pizzik in behind their goal line willow oats losing it. Goal was kicked out the same stand 7 to 6 in Hampton's tactor. Both teams displayed some of the overtime fighting spirit that has made their schools lemons. The same was one of the clearest and highest fought story-witnessed in Raleigh. The sportsmanship exhibited a lot much to the pleasing of the sportsmans. The line is: Hampton, 2. Warley, 1. Oconnan, J. B. Watson, Shumet, L. G. Johnny, T. T. Kelman, T. T. Montserrat, R. R. Penn, R. R. Racton, R. R. Sanders, R. R. Hampton, R. R. Referee: Lawrence of Howard's empire, whey of St. Augustine. Smoker, J.Eerson of St. Augustine. OAK STARS CLOSE SUCCESSFUL SEASON WITH A-2-0 VICTORY The Oak Stars traveled to Wilmette, Ill. Oct. 23 and defeated the home-club, 2 to 0. It was the finish of a three-game series, the first going to Oak Stars, 2 to 2 the third, twelve innings, a 1 to 2 to 2. The final was features of the final game were the pitching of Jackson and the catching of Jackson, and the start at bat and in the field. Jackson, former pitcher of Wilson's Union Stars, and struck out 20 men. He allowed 13 hits in five games. They have completed all games and played some of the best games in and out of Chicago. Oak Stars have the population of being the only colored club to compete in the cup series in Chicago and the second in Chicago. They were not defeated but were robbed by the ampire, and beaded by the impulse who did not want to see the cup go to a colored club.ingham, star polder and former pitcher of Wilson's Union Stars. Next season and plans have already been started to have the best. Oak Stars, Henderson, owner of the Oak Stars, expects to take his club South for training. The following is Sunday's box score. Oak Start | Wilmette 12, 14, P. A. R. H. P. A. Jeffrey, 6, 1, 2, 12 Wallowing, 26, 0, 0, 0, 5 William, 16, 0, 1, N. H. Harker, ss., 0, 0, 0, 4 Lynch, 26, 0, 1, 0, 0, 80 Swan, 10, 0, 0, 0, 0 Evans, 14, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0 Andson, 20, 0, 0, 0, 6 T. T. L. 26, 0, 1, 0, 0 Jackson, p. 0, 0, 0, 2 Halley, 10, 0, 1, 16, 0 Palmer, ss., 0, 0, 0, 4 Drak, 10, 0, 0, 0, 0 Kelley, 12, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Smith, 14, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Krehl & Compliance investment bankers, who specialise in hardcore chemicals and biocides, are in the lead of Oil, Feltman Company, United States Store, Illinois Ventura store, State University in the lookover-entered "GETTING ME A BEEK" which tells a group of members of the company to go through the systematization in high grade shales. This Krehl & Compliance will be pleased to send you free of charges. They know that the same when he is in theι, high-grade, soft-cloth or soft-cloth in the bank. For different between in-semines of this way and in Savings Accounts is highly important for that of the investment only. You can get the bank's cash 2 per cent. If you pay the bank's cash 1 per cent. Systematicly Saving Plan which enables you to buy each high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Feltman Company, United States Store, Illinois, on an on-payment plan. You savings will bring you big returns and are perfect to safe. So many of the have are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, idiom, and one of our young men. High-grade loans here are not as great as you are in the best�, for a copy of the book "GETTING ME A BEEK." LUCKY HORSESHOE RING Change Your Luck The famous Kosmos Lucky Ring is nothing of beauty; it's odd, it's attractive. Made of solid Cold and Silver, set with Sparkling Target. It's the symbol of good luck in business, love or anything. Seed your ring measure (strip of paper around finger) and we will send you this wonderful Ring. When it comes to pay this special price of $1.97. Wear it seven days and follow the seven rules which come with it. It is not fully withred, your money back. He is not a order now! KOSMOS CO., 115 Bush Temple, Chicago to the end of other existing in to a whale to be signed in which it was carried off the hold, check Wilson made it to the forefront line for first down. So further than the other vastest line was with third men against it at a second end line. Linesheds to a second end of the shown line began the action of feeled shown by any other men from. The old guard me to the line was sent. Two palms at the line and the back held set was given the tail and ramsed his feet. The line for the first score. Elliptical kicked out. Scorer Lincoln, 7.2. Walton, 6. Walton kicked to Hintin who ran the ball back to the second line known made its first down. Two line places and an unempted forward passed to gain anything and a dron kick was fortunately blocked. Walton, being the last back to the 23-year line, was now the only one downed by Lixon and Brown and Lucas. Walton punited. A fake forward pass netted Lincoln four yards. A forward. Elliantic to Wilson made it first down on Wallace's 4-yard line. Another forward pass placed the ball on Wallace's 23-yard line and the half Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Sold Hatter shot around right; end for 21 yards. Eddie White was thrown for a seven-yard loss. Forward was knocked down. Hittitt anns tried a zero kick, but it was while by about a foot. Hatter puts fast, but it was not a good one to be on the right. He was in charge, forward pass grounded. Forward pass was not but aimed next six-inches; and, but gained away six-inches, he was in charge, and the other fumbled and Walnut was where the other fumbled and Walnut recovered. Wilson and Hittitt were in charge, but the other was not. Walnut was when the line colled Walnut 15 yards when the line colled Walnut 100. The line colled Walnut 100 on the front边 was not. The impact was not. Chuck Wilson hurt shoulder. Walnut punched the head of his leg, and the head of his leg fell below the ball back to a middle. The interference of Lincoln was perfect. Line of field was cut, and the field was powering. Forward hit ground. Chesting took up in forward. Walnut блакул ожн (left) was very far away; they are trying all they know. A pretty forward pass went isting when Ford, the ex-cooper, was in the air, she tried to with one hand and ran 29 yards before downed. Three years later, the line was not at all downed. Eddie White hit line for two yards. A forward pass placed the ball in the top of line, and one end was not failed to get in. Hittitt was drop kicked from the 25-yard line. The ball sailed over the field. The point was left to the right. Hattitt was left in place on 20-yard line. Walnut tooks off the line and the line was on the next play. The Walnut line crumbled and the whole Lincoln's team was on to a runner, stopping him for a seven-yard loss as the line was both low. MIXED BOUTS ALL STAR CARD Friday Night, Oct. 28 TERRY MARTIN vs. KID BUTTS 12 Rounds KID RASH vs. FRANKIE RINN 10 Rounds Three Four-Round Preliminaries Fifteenth Regt Armory New York City Admission. $1.10, including War tax LAFAYETTE THEATER 7th Ave and 122nd St., New York City, Knight, Connecticut, Saturday 2nd, Sunday The Great Mister Step But In Harlem, The World's Highest Session. The Short West Side of Mount Vanderville Act on Earth- The DIVIED WOMAN," Stonpe's Great Society, সত্তাগুলি, through a Women's Society's SMAMERS, one star of Smith- Men's Will the Best, AT THE JONES, the boys that make you little. SIMM'S A WAR Field, the boys from Dover, EUBIL'S West Time in America. European Musical Society, Festive Picture-Broadway's Great Sensual National Photography, "Why Girls Lose Home," Men, Tues., Wed., Sunday, Frederick in "The Song of the Lash." FIVE BIG VAUDEVILLE ARTS By Charles H. Williams INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Roosevelt Bank Eldge.) CHICAGO Change Your Luck The faroos Kosmos Lucky Ring is a thing of beauty; it's odd, it's attractive. Made of solid Gold and Silver, set with Sparkling Garnet. It's the symbol of good luck in business, love or anything.. Seed your ring measure (strip of paper around finger) and we will send you this wonderful Ring. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 TENNESSEE Memphis, Tenn. Petersburg, Tenn All Fortunes Are Made by Investments Buy 5 Per Cent Preferred Stock—We have a sole right to preferred stock in the New World Act as Co-sponsored in the sale of Delaware Stock. To the extent of more supplies to the Nets of course in the world, we will and others now drilling to either dollar generation. This is the first right to the stock of the new and only one may pay cash in the following day and 10 month. Buy Mid-West Insurance Stock—This is the State Insurance Co. is the only insurance company incorporated in the U.S. and the Measures selling strictly limited insurance. It is now making the most significant change in America and Europe. We have a few of the stock before the stock is sold. This is the first of the new STOCK DAYS WE'LL, Investment not only to own business but for the benefits of the childhood and your children's interest through the issuance of long-term debt. If the stock is not to be paid and the payment of the interest and the sale of America must be in the West World, we expect to establish a new share of the country's J.D. stock as the stock is paid between and substates. We may salvate and common-place for the ETTTHK INFORMATION WITH US J. J. ALLEN & CO. Dealers in High-Grade Securities 1599 East 15th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. --- APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE # ALEXEN & CO. 150 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Missouri; Nrs. Laughlin to invest $1500 specify by cash work (NY) to Creek County Loss (MO) to Creek County Rural Loss (MO) to Creek County Rural (Nort West Life Insurance Stock) J. J. ALLEN & CO. 1500 18th street, Kansas City, Missouri Sir: I am interested in ( ) Creek Lake County ( ) Memphis County Indiana ( ) World Wonder Stock Stock ( ) Mid-West Life Insurance Please send me further information. Name Address State Palley, for Wright 4s visiting relatives in Pay-offville this week. Mrs. Sarah Smith returned last Monday from Howell, where she visited her mother. Little Miss Mary Lori March was the hostess of a Halloween party Friday night. Clarksville, Tenn. The Intrudible Concert Co. of Kansas City, Mo., is hosting a concert by C. M. L. Church Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Miss A. M. House, Escuela del Carmen, Miss Emilia Wynn has returned from a two months stay in the backyard of Dumbarton with rehearsal for the Palm Beach, Fla., Palm Beach, Tenn. is in the city. Miss Josephine Wynn is at her home on Sunday morning after a lingering afternoon with Miss Genevieve Strelowman on Dusk street. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wynn are coming in honor of J. Pierrot-colon of Chicago. In The Attic Room, on the street. A party of young folks is coming in honor of J. Pierrot-colon of Chicago. In The Attic Room, on the street. A party of young folks is coming in honor of J. Pierrot-colon of Chicago. Miss L. B. Roberts entertained with a dinner party Tuesday Chicago. In Miss Louise Stamps is at her home with girls from the church after several days visit. The remaining Monday from Boston, Mich. Dyersburg, Tenn. Mrs. Collier, who has returned from Manchester, has spent the summer of September 1945 to what is now known as the Mendez Williams, who has been seriously ill. It is slightly improved. Mrs. Dalsy Saunders is a convalescent, Madame Tart, Lawrence of Nashville, Tenn. organizer of the A. C. League of the 14th Episcopal District of Tennessee and Kentucky, organized a banquet at Saunders Chapel last Sunday, meeting Mrs. Florentine W. W. of Northam, Tenn. and was given to her sister, Rev. W. M. Harris of Portsmouth, was called to take charge of the Tabernacle Baptist church by Dr. J. C. Martin, Dr. F. C. of Jackson, Tenn. passed through en route to St. Matthews last Sunday morning. Ben, to Mr. and Miss Xel Smith, last Friday morning, a line of Master Albert Gretzen is again after two weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. Pinnas, respectively returned from Leisure, last last Friday, haying been called to the care of the General, Rev. Sam Snyder of Cleveland, Tenn. since evaluation of the counter-Presbyterian connection, prevailed an excellent sermon at McCanney's Chapel last Sunday morning. The members and friends were in a great rally at Saunders Chapel last Sunday afternoon. Madame Tart, Lawrence and husband, Prof. Lawrence, attended in a revival at the A. M. R. church last Monday evening. CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Minn. Herry ("Hank") Roberts returned to New York to help Helen and Great Paul Monts Hosei Allen began working at his trade shop. He was a dedicated and selfless colleague. He is a fully dedicated shop. Wade Miller has returned to his home in Montclair, NJ, after graduating from college. 卡萨罗 was in the city the week of Oct. 11 to attend the trial of his cousin, Oct. 2. Thomas Hicks left on an unannounced trip to the United States, the editor of the Optimist. The Kluight was a sitter on Friday, Oct. 14 at the University of Chicago, which will hold its next dance on Saturday. Duluth, MN 1st, 21 March 1950, pastor of the Canadian Baptist church, Des Moldres, began, has arrived in the city to take charge of the revival services at Calvary Baptist Church which started last Wednesday. At the morning service at St. Mark's A. M., church, Autobay, was held, in Gregory of Washington, 1st, of October 1950, the subject "Universal Redeeming," and in the evening the pastor, Rev. W. M. Majors, preached on the subject, "I Know Him." Mrs. A. C. Bethle, who has been continued to meet with two weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Emma Bowin has returned to the city after spending the summer in St. Paul, Rev. W. M. Majors has been selected as pastor of St. Mark's A. M., church by the Northwestern College of the University of New York. In 1950, she was for the fourth consecutive year, Laurs G. Gregory, a prominent attorney of Washington, 1st, lectured at St. Mark's Church last Thursday evening on the subject, "Tahai Movement." The课程 was under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Color, People, and the Featured Sunday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church. Miss. Eminon Pendleton of Park Inn, has been continued to be held for two weeks. MISSISSIPPI West Point, Miss. Mrs. Nannie Griffin, Columbus, Miss., worked as the guests of Mrs. Minnie Hinkle Seminary, Mrs. Mary Levis in it, Miss. Mary Levis, and Mrs. Mary Holmes Sensitivity, Miss. Annie Helle Chamberlain was murdered first by W. Miller has left for his school at Utica, Miss. The Young Girls the '9th' is making for its 19th reputation, having successfully sung for more than a half dozen full-year-old children. Mrs. M. E. Holtclaw, our excellent poet mistress, spent a most delightful day in Jackson and Vicksburg with friends a few days ago. Mrs. P. W. L. Davis has entirely recovered from her long spell of illness. Meshanes Soneh Huch, Johnie Davis, Elina Addison and L. M. Patterson are planning to entertain the community in the schoolhouse soon. Attorney R. Cooper, Jackson Miss Attorney, is on the 表轮, having visited Mr. Mrs. M. in his campus last Sunday. Our committee under the management of Major Lawrence has been singing in Jackson all the week, entertaining the crowds at the same fair. In R. K. Motion, principal of Tuskege Institute, will speak at Tuten. In the morning of Oct. 24, Mr. Tanner is giving good account of himself as a real physician. Miss S. Jones, secretary to Prof. Hughes, is still that, seeking painkilling employee of the institution. She gives she said attention to everybody when she is in the place. Miss K. Holtclaw will see a new group of duty after, will see a day quite a crowd from the community attended the surprise party over the Tuten book last Thursday. ARKANSAS Newport Ask Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Nina B. and Ruth R. T. Sørensen left on Thursday for Avivaense to preach the Gospel in Bremen, Montana. Truth, truth, the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. and Ruth R. T. Sørensen left on Thursday for Lincoln University, Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Cecilia Mayfield, Sørensen, Mrs. J. W. Flenings, Mrs. Alex Sørensen, night for St. Louis, with relatives. Newport, Ark. Miss Sallie Began, St. Louis Mo., arrived Wednesday to visit her parents, Miss Joni and Miss Joseph, Miss Joan, Mo., arrived Tuesday to visit her family, Miss Linda, family is sking at his home on Lake Street, H. M. Vivian is sking, Maryann A. Littke to guitar with Blancheard South College, Rev. J. N. Campbell, P. E. Campbell, Littke to guitar with Blancheard South conference at St. Patian A. M. E. church Sunday. Good services stay and attend the primary society held in morial services Miss K. Smith, disease president, local branch, St. Patian A. M. E. church KANSAS Herington, Kan Mrs. Sarah Johnson has left the city to attend the labour of life at a nightingale hospital. Stevenie is contemplates rapidly a new hospital. R. Pius is out again after a short illness. The services at Shiloh church were well attended at evening. E: Scott Kan Mrs. Low and Mrs. Hobson of Parsons Kath. were here visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Kath. were here visiting. Mrs. and Mrs. whole men met at Mrs. J. Q. Merton's Wash- ing house. Mrs. F. Brown of Tewksbury, kane- died oldwell has been all for the past week. Mrs. G. R. Brown left Sunday working for her sister, Mrs. S. W. Salisbury; who is very ill. Mrs. Honey Callow- din was taken off her head. She is doing well. We wish to thank the memorials pending on her sum of $189.20. S. G. R. Smith, Smith, pastor into their new home on 39th street soon. Amy having a vacation. Flinings while Mrs. G. R. Brown is out of the city. Oliver of the work to have an operation per- formed. David Fleming's daughter is betrothed. Mia. visiting with her father. Baxter Springs, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Les of Worcester City meted down to Easter Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, Miss Anna M. Bretherer spent Saturday and Sunday out of town. The progressing bloody, Miss Anna M. Bretherer lived on Saturday and Sunday in Chicopee viking polities. The Mac was a success. Worcester Saturday and Sunday in Chicopee viking polities. The social action by Tom No. 2 was a couple to success Saturday. The social action by Tom No. 2 was a couple to success Saturday. The social action by Tom No. 2 was a couple to success Saturday. ALABAMA Misses Audrey Hedge and Geraldine Baker and Norman King and Charles Hedge mottoed to Mr. Peasant Saturday and attended the redball game. George Laws has returned home from a visit with friends in Kansas City, Mo. St. John's A. M. E. church held its annual Harvest Home last week. Mrs. Marie Anderson of Chicago has returned home after a visit in our city. Don't forget the Halloween ball Monday, October 1st, at M. W. A. Hall. Rev. R. R. R. R. and Family Left Monday might to attend conference at Chicago. Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, who has been seriously ill, is better at this writing. Mrs. Ernest Brown has returned home after a 10-day visit in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Hazel Freys and Arthur Johnson of Galis�ire, Il., spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. B. Johnson, Rev. Reynolds was a business caller in town last week. Misses Reubl Palmer and Ear Ricketts spent Sunday in our city. Miss Geraldine Baker entertained a company of friends Saturday. Rev. L. L. Moore of Decatur delivered a sermon at Clinton A. M. E. church Sunday evening. There was a large attendance. Rev. L. Johnson, pastor of Clinton, will leave for the annual conference with a good report. A committee of the A. M. E. church visitors presented Rev. Johnson with his raffared fall of the day. A group of John Champan, all have, yesterday, been present. Everybody hopes that Rev. L. L. Moore will visit Clinton again. Chester Burnett was a Lincoln visitor last week. Edward Carroll fallot to hear the farewell sermon Sunday evening. Ralph Peterson will leave soon for the fall of the day. Mr. L. L. Moore will visit Clinton at the afternoon with L. L. Moore in Decatur. H. B. Bannelle appointed co-editor for dollar money-made a fine collection. Mr. Mccoy brothers will give an old-fashioned date at their beautiful country home, November 1. Mrs. Charles fallot of Illinoisville is visiting for the fall of the day. Mr. G. G. G. will give a choral play at Snggant amp; the other of lawyers and judges of Decatur county. William Shakes and family received to Decatur last week. There was a large attendance of the Baptist members at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Eugene Goins has received from Secretary of State, Mr. C. M. McIntyre, and family married to the city Saturday. Mrs. George Edwards was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. G. G. Young, of Decatur next week. Walter Carter will spend next week in Chicago. Rev. Neesher of the Audubon Baptist church is holding pavilion meetings for from near by towns. Rev. H. C. Bose from the A. M. E. church has arrived from the A. M. E. church will leave for a pavilion in Sioux City, Iowa. Rev. Bose has been a foster家 for two years. There are two foster homes in Sioux City. Boys' club. Wilbur, West, preschool: the Elks. secondary: Boose's Harris, treasurer. We are full of cases of W Diagnosed and Cure and pleasure to me to ann and their friends that I have rec and scientific apparatus known the natural healing rays of the official in women's diseases. modern Sun Lamp has added so R. DAV Female Special Diseases of Women and Children Diagnosed and Cured by Means of the "Alpine Sun Lamp" The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person sitting at a table, with a background that includes architectural elements such as columns and a building facade. It is satisfaction and pleasure to me to announce to my numerous patients and their friends that I have recently installed the most modern and scientific apparatus known as the Alpine Sun Lamp, producing the natural healing rays of the Sun. They are exceedingly beneficial in women's diseases. I must say this modern Sun Lamp has added so much to my DR. DAVID B. INGRAM Female Specialist for Women and Children PHONE DREXEL 2353 --- Athens 013 Thursday, October 26, several cars left for the Madison County Soccer team. Several race bosses were taken along. Miss Alfred Mason is visiting friends from the United States. Woodlawn Ala IOWA Burlington, Iowa. Clinton, Iowa Waterloo Iowa success in reaching my patients' discases in half the time heretofore. The following are some of the diseases that the Sun Lamp has proven to be superior to all other machines I have used or seen: Leucorrhoea, Vaginitis, Metrorragia, Ovaritis, Diabetes, Heart Diseases, Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh, and is the most important aid in the treatment of Tuberculosis and Tumors and various other ailments peculiar to women. KENTUCKY Rev. Mentnee preached a good sermon Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Miss Minnie Lawes, wife of H. T. Lawes, has returned from Bessemer to Selina. Ah, after visiting relatives and friends for the past two months, Mr. Rit Combs at Hazard was called away from the city on important business. For the Chicago Defender call at H. T. Townes' tailoring shop. Miss Mollie Allen spent the weekend in Hazard. She will teach in the schools of Gloss, Miss Willie Vannoy spent the weekend at the home of her grandfather at Blue Diamond, Ky. Prof. Falder, Drewery and Miss Katie Hancock were visitors in Hazard Saturday. Paris. Kv. Madeline Audia Fatti Brown's farewell tour of the University of Michigan, Nov. 2, Mrs. M. Betty Johnson, 71 died Oct. 19 in Chicago Funeral service, Russell R. Corbin, 1414 Corbin street, conducted by C. Cordis of William H. Coblin, Pasdona, Calif. daughters, C. C. Thomas of Chicago and Mary I. Keyes of Covington by S. M. T. No. 36, W. H. S. football school team here Oct. 15, Score, 52 to 0. Also W. H. S. deflected chl school team here Oct. 22, by score of 12 to 8. Frankfort Ky Mrs. Sue Stanley of Indianapolis, Ind., has concluded a visit to Mrs. Mame Combs of East Third Street, Miss Marie Bank, spent the weekend at home. Miss Allen Simpson ejaculated the Church Aid Club Friday evening. Sept. 21. After the usual routine of business, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Dr. E. B. Underwood spent a few hours in Louisville last week. K. N. L. L. football team defeated Cam Knoos last Saturday. Oct. 22. 26 to 0. Miss Marie Banks entertained the Young Reapers' Club last Wednesday night. Rev. Ballowe preached at the St. John's A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Mrs. Redd, mild at the governor's mansion, is on the slick list and left for Pineville. Ky., last Tuesday. She has not been heard from since. We have two new doctors in our town, Dr. Berry and Dr. Carter. They are from Middway. Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Miss. Mamie Harter spent several weeks in the classroom, convoi-ling with the Franklin All-Stars played in this city Wednesday. The Franklin All-Stars played in the Green. The Warren County Farmers Association will convene in this city on Wednesday and will host his anniversary week before last. The New Bhelth Baptist church will welcome H. D. Carpenter is reported in Prof. E. K. Reed, principal of State College, to an audience at Smith's Groom and Stone Point. Mr. Mabon of lower West Michigan Glove Club is convoi-ling its first program of the season at Woodburn, KS., evening, Oct. 21, to a large audience. Madisonville, Ky Mrs. Emma Norris returned home over 17 after visiting two months. She visited the following cities: Chicago, St. Wayne, Ind.; Cleveland, Detroit, Mich., and also Canada. E. S. Allene, worth of Hockinville, representing the Standard Life Insurance, was in the city a few days last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Littlespare of near Morton's Gap were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. John Noel, Friday, Oct. 21. The A. M. E. Zion Conference closed at Central City, Kya Sunday night, Oct. 16. A goodly number from this city was present. Rev. W. J. Howe was returned to Madisonville for another year. Rev. J. L. Moore of Kentucky district was sent to Barlington, being transferred to West Kentucky. The Rev. Roe, ex-Earlington pastor, was transferred to Tennessee conference, Chattanooga. Mealtimes Lessie Boyle and Mary Atkins were the delegates from Madisonville. Among the number that attended the conference were Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Lester and B. L. Teague, Mrs. Ollie Oliham of St. Louis and Mrs. Mattie Grant of Kansas City, Mo., who were called here several weeks ago to the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Ella Curlin, who died October 18, left for their home. Mrs. Wil-lard Taylor and Little daughter, Margaret, returned home Monday. On 17, from Chicago, after spending several weeks there with friends, Mrs. Pauline Barrett Clark of Chicago arrived at Earldington Friday, Oct. 21, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Garrett. Louisa, Ky. Mrs. Fanny Lindsay has returned to her home in Wayne, W. Va. She was accompanied by Miss Flora Smith and Frank Mintney. Mrs. Amandin Freese returned Friday from a two weeks' stay in Catlettsburg, Ky. E. D. Jones motored to Huntington, W. Va., on business. Mrs. Homer Burress has returned to her home in Williamson, W. Va., after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Rev. Gibson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. For the In-fender call a Freese's on Burrs Street. NEBRASKA The main approach is now being completed on the excellent new structure erected by Pastor W. F. Botts of the Zion Baptist church on Grant Street. The stockholders of the defunct co-operative store which flourished for a time in 1814 were held in a mass of one at the St. John A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon, electing Rev. W. W. Williams, pastor, as chairman. The idea is to probe into the matter of evidence showing cause for minor prerisks, and to show the fact that the church was operated by Leroy Broomblee at 107 South 14th street, with one Thursday night, Oct. 21, with a stock of highly talented musicians and entertainers. John McFee, pre-sector of the Cozy Cafe, 120 Badge Street, was fined for a misuse of the building. T. D. Scott, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Leavenworth, Kan. preached at the St. John A. M. E. church last Sunday morning and evening to late and unappreciable "The Harmony Four," an eco-效率-based building, and a "New Vail and H. L. Preston," an exuberant, base, prefecture, will make their public appearance at Creighton University. Leon Robinette, former sales at the Lesbian's noted arch-deacon and songwriter, has recently entered the "Herod's Hall" and has been a member of the Board trodden Black Man. "Is meeting with much favor, Ish Wisdom, prominent in sporting circle, will further the opening of his 'Ordeal' third-place to a second-place," says Leon. "The city's cabaret performer, 30, has a big city cabaret performer, will be on hand with a high class enter-talment and lots and lots of other enjoyments." People are hereby warned not to pay them if they go so as to at their own risk. HAIR TROUBLE LET CALVACURA STOP YOUR HAIR FALLING DOUBLE SUCCESS A STOP LINQ interveiting mental health acupuncture therapy From Photograph—Hot Retouched Successful Scientific Treatment 4510 VINCENNES AVE., CHICAGO Louisa Ky DELAYS ARE DANGER DUS. If you suffer from Dandruff, Falling Hair, Baldness, Prematurely Gait, Hair, Stripy, Blicky or Matted Hair, Iching or Ecema of the Scalp do not neglect it. Try to relieve the trouble at once. Let us send you our illustrated book, "The Triumph of Science Over Baldness" and a liberal sample of Calacura. SIMPLE TEST—Examine the hair on your comb. Take warning if the root is pale, cry, dead DENTIST HAYES Sets of Teeth ..... $3.00 and up Fillings ..... 1.00 and up Crowns ..... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State 500 Agents Wanted for Hair Dressers, Teachers, Scapel and Skin Specialists in Beauty Cul ture. I teach by mail or in-person. For hair and skin care we have improved Hair and Skin Foils given to earn your money back. I give working tools free to a few to be teaching of my system. He improved Hair Groomer grew out. Let it grow your. Halfafine Hair Groomer grows up, $0c.; Large size, $1.00. Preserving Oil, $0c. and $1.00 a box. Summertime Brown O. B. Cream for clearing and matting hair, $1.00. Temporary extra. Write for terms and send cash order today. MME. I. M. SUMMERS 13 years of experience. Graduated from P.O. Box 25 Wilmington, Del. FREE TRIAL Let us send this Fine Razor for 30 days free trial. When satisfied after using, send $1.50 or return a new razor. Old Dominion Cutlery Works, 1200 N. 15th St. Successfully Treated THE CALVACURA METHOD INVARIABLY PRODUCES GRAZING PRESURE PAGE ELEVEN GAS — X-RAY of my system DO IT NOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET. ```markdown ``` AROUND THE HUB Cv CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. Robinson, Berlital Bradley Bohman, a Boston tenor, was painted in a beautiful 19th-century painters' studio in the 18th Baptist school in Boston. He was dedicated to the appreciation of Mr. Bohman and was demonstrated by his painters. First: Symphony Orchestra The Victorian Concert Orchestra of Australia has been conducting American and first New South Wales orchestras, as well as orchestras about the arts in White, through the genesis of a motion milestone. This orchestra will present its program for Sunday afternoon at the other works of Colebrook, Teichmüller, and Elliott, all of the recordings for photograph compilations have been received by many mankind. The orchestra each applauded applauded each number on the program. Women's Service Club FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Go Out-Unzip-Um Tv Tries This New Hume Cure. That Anyone Can Use. Simple Chew comfort or cost of Time. Simple Chew Occasionally and Rid Yourself of Pine. My initial method for the treatment rested on the belief that thousands of grateful birds tend to this, and I wanted you to try this method at my expedition. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, it is essential or permanent, you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no matter what your age or occupation—if you are a bird, your method will remain your identity. I especially want to send it to those all forms of countryside cases and other local wildlife that have failed. I want you to realize that my method depends on the one most dependent treatment. This liberal offer of tree treatment is too important for you to neglect a single tree. It does not move you. Simply use the coupon—but do this now-TOAYM Free Pile Remedy SMA Page Blogs, Marshall Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to: THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Price of the Auburn Insurance Co. was in Columbia, Ohio, in interest of the company's business, is making rapid strides in business under the supervision of A. C. Chatham. Rev. A. C. Clark, D. D. B. F. Cassius, A. M. E. Church of Columbia in initial sermon at St John's church A. O Taylor K. of P's. Hold Smoker The Second Battalion of the Second Regiment, P. R. K. of P. gave an enlistment to Home Thursday evening, October 29. Members of the regiment from Alabama, Lorinah Carlton and Cleveland, Larry Williams and the prestigious praise for the success of the officer, Barry Murray, sergeant, died on his 90th birthday with his Hert Williams stunts, and Capt. Irwin, chaplain of the Second Regiment, the order, Major Powder upon his second year with light prospects, the order, Major Powder upon his 1922 enlistment. A lottery will be held November 5, Mrs. Lila Holmes and Mrs. Robert S. Carlton, to see her sick mother, Mrs. Victoria Taylor, 254 K. 46th street, and Mrs. James Montreal, 300 Montreal, Canada, motored here and sent several days at the Central Station on Saturday's races: Kathleen K. and Mary Williams, two of which won first and second hearts, are George C., and Marjorie Mignon, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hammett, and Mrs. Marjorie Mignon, both marriage anniversary this Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlett are Mrs. Nannie K. and La Sante, daughter, Mrs. Nannie K. DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2265 E. 40th St., "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Farlors equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr.Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT Why Not Mayor Fitzgerald? Why Not Councilman Fleming? Do you know that all the appointments mentioned above are appointed by the Councilman Thomas W. Fleming? Councilman Fleming appeals to the voters of the city to vote for him in the city council. His record is: He has secured the passes of more legislation in the city council. He has joined the council together. Secure one of his circuitors and be convinced. The department heads in the city hall council in Wigw. Because he is always requesting some improvement to bet- for the occupation of the 11th ward, Mr. Flening is a aerd Law School Berkshire-Walcott-Wa- College with the in 1966, passed in 1966, passed the state, and has practiced law in 1969, since. In 1969 he was elected coun- being the first of the have to the city council. In 1911 of his clients in the 11th ward, and a product of the Cleveland law school, one of Mr. Mishkin-Wall a co-education with L. B. in 1906. In 1908, he passed the state law and has practiced law in Wisconsin. In 1909 he was elected councillor over the new council. In 1911 he was defeated by "Dem" success. In 1917 he was appolished deputy state oil inspector. In 1913 he was nominated by the new council, and elected, being the first man of the race to represent a third term as councilman and seeking his form of several important committees of the city council, being THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Catherine Gwynn enters their friends Friley home of their parents at town on town guests were Lester Stewart of Dayton Mt. Joe Stewart ID to 22 North Shore chairman of the fire and police commission. He is a member of the Eklaviyah Home for Aged People, Pebble Beach Association, Mr Zion Conservation and many of our large bodies of work. He is the wife of the wife of the city and the late progress. Recently he was appointed grand master of the World be Grand Judge George E. Wileson, which is a distinct position. He is also co-ordinator of the Serminist Council Thomas's record and be convinced of his deserved position of another term. The fact that he was instrumental in securing an unprecedented county tax role might be sufficient proof of his interest in features. Courteous Jacob Sinclair in the 17th ward, Herman Tinker in the 12th ward, Attorney John M. Marshall, assistant director of law and city franchise commission. Please note these colleagues. All are regular Republic candidate candidates for our one vote. All are fair-minded and were instrumental in the present role. Mr. Marshall in the 19th is mk Newark, Ohio Kindly have all news for the defender at the Citiz-nif. Pressing Club Hatten & Combs, proprietors. Newark, Ohio, look first honors finally at the Ohio Conference, A. M. E. church recently held at Lima, Ohio. The Rev. G. L. Hicks is pastor. A. M. E. church is being served every Saturday evening at the St. Paul A. M. E. church. The hours are from 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. Charles Herndon of Tenth Street is ill. Carl Guy is sick. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Truman was held here last week. Remains were shipped to Kentucky for buried. The Social Cows will give a grand masque promenade at French-holtz Hall. Halloween, Oct. 21. The big prizes will be given away. The Masons' bid at the Elke's hall last Tuesday night was attended by a large crowd. Ferris Balls, who has been employed at the Citizens' Pressing Club, has returned to his home in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Welch of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell and Mrs. Carl Burs of Zanesville, Ohio, were re-com visitors at Mrs. Harley Flack's residence. Hever street, Mrs. Frank Ransom, in Hoover Street is also to be sent again after a few weeks of sickness. Mr. Jordon gave a surprise party for his wife, Mrs. Jordon, last week. Schrlag Ohio Mrs. L. Baskett has returned home after eight weeks visiting in Indiana. Walter Baskett was called to the bedside this morning. Mr. Baskett returned home Friday. Fred Kaw, son of Oscar Kaw, and Mrs. William Watson moved to Alliance Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Sunday. J. Tinker moved to Alliance Thursday. The leisure and growth of Mrs. Isabelle Bearfield. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy spent the evening with the Baskett basket made a flying trip to Alliance busy with the Pony system. Mrs. N. Palmer returned to Soling Monday. East Liverpool Ohio Miss Susie Jones of High street has owned a first class restaurant on Mllyerry street, R. B. Jackson has returned from Lima, Ohio, where he was delegate to the A. M. F. conference. Rev. Fort of the A. M. F. church has been called to Alliance, Ohio. Rev. Fort will leave Monday. The Young People's Missionary met at the home of Miss Martha Freddie of Lawrenceville, W. Va. Sunday, Oct. 22, was fully day at the Second Bayes church. A nice sun was raised Rev. L. Jackson of Midland, Pa., filled the bullet. Rev. W. R. Hughes of Pennsylvania will preach at the Second Baptist church on Sunday, Oct. 29, 1847. Rev. H. J. Hall is in Warren, Ohio, where he will hold a ten days' revival. The Sunbeam Lodge, No. 20, 1. E. E. of W. are in their new home, which is a three-story brick building. Troy, Ohio Harry Siber, who is working in Knightstown, Ind., was home over Sunday. The son's kram supper given by the ladies' Aid Society at Mrs. John Anderson's residence on Main Street Thursday evening was a financial success. The Misses Elizabeth and THE N "pressing and training G. MORGAN'S HAIR Before OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY. We pride ourselves highly with the few enterprises that are now and original before the war prices and in our institution, February 12th, 1899. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. Hair Refiner Cream, positively straight Bleicheen Ointment, beautifies and clears Hair Groomer, beautifies and clears Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens Hair Pressing Night Cap, makes the Dandruff and Teter drips, rises the cases. Black Hair Stain temporarily changes Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treat a beautiful Our Products and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Products Individually Advertised or Money Remittances must be accompanied. No goods shipped G. G. D. unless your Drum Assembled. THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, C LEARN A Become Independent THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PHAUL MARIL 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 musical guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 14, 1899. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 Bleechen Ointment, beautifies and clears the complexion.....$0.50 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair.....$0.50 Hair Preessling Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep.....$0.50 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears.....$0.50 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy.....$0.50 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rides the head of dandruff and other dis-cases.....$0.50 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black.....$0.50 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....$0.50 Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo.....$0.50 We Guarantee Our Products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express Goods shipped G. C. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. Your ask for Drugs, or write THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E. C. ELEVEN, OHIO. LEARN A BUSINESS! A 1 Troy Ohio Catherine Gwynn entertained fifteen of their friends Friday evening at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Gwynn, on Raleigh avenue. Out-of-town guests were Robert King and Lester Stewart of Dayton, Ohio, Mr and Mrs. Roy Stewart have moved from 19 to 723 North Sherman Avenue, Mr and Mrs. Cooper moved from Monroe Street to the long-variegated Mr and Mrs. Stewart. The Miami A.C. will have Harle-Hurfs's ex-co-chamber, and ex-chamber选择Radial Team of Tina and City Sunday. Oct. 30 at Troy Thousand Cakes are Raleigh Spain and Mrs. Agar Alliance, Ohio Mrs. Lloyd Southern's special Monday and Friday classes at Easey who underwent an operation in the Son, loses his job and becomes a masquerade satirist. She stands at the Sottero clinic Friday night, Mrs. Lloyd's daughter, Mrs. N. Belle Atwood, the Smith, 144th Street brothel street, with a little new boy, Ted J. J. Murrell, a feature of his life is 50 years. He was a citizen of Allentown, PA and Mrs. Murrell Sunday in East Liverpool, Bro W S. Allentown and Allentown, Ohio from Bittman, Va. Weltsville, Ohio Rev. J. W White of First Baptist deceased. Rev. J. N Star threw his a mosaic party for the benefit of the deceased. Rev. J. N Star threw his a mosaic party for the benefit of the deceased. Ernest Godman is sending his vacation in Mr. Godman's home to his wife and friend of Ditsur- fur. For Mr. and Mrs Godman sent Ditsurfur to Mrs Godman for a fondable Sunday. Mrs Godman sent its ill. Get ready for the Missions, for Mrs Godman, for Mrs Godman, Fifth and Main streets. G. F. Gaiman was in Pittsburgh on business Satur- fur. Marlon Ohlie Rev. H. E. Lewis, pastor of A. M. E. St. Paul church, church was held at Lima omaha. Mt. Zion Handles church are holding the first baby speaker. Every one welcome, come one and all. Mr. Cressy has returned from a few days visit. Genexa Ohio I. J. Williams of Fainesville was a visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Booth, who formerly lived in Crewell street, are now residing in North avenue, where they are purchasing a home. Mrs. Vera Fairfax Robinson, 21 Lockwood street, after being in Cleveland several days, returned home on the 17th. Frank Kinchlow was in Cleveland on business last week. T. C. Mitchell Jr., spent the week-end in Ashtabula. Mrs. Jessie Creens, who underwent an operation at Delaware, Ohio, has returned to Cleveland. Mrs. T. C. Mitchell, who has suffered for a year with an ulcer on her ankle, is improving. Mrs. Roxie Fairfax is ill with rheumatism. Thomas O. Mitchell Jr., formerly of Newey, who is staying in New Orleans for the winter, has a position with the Hibernia National Bank. Al Palmer, who has been quite sick for some time, is back at the Old Re-in-Lore (Marsh) Museum. The First Baptist Sunday school will have a rally Sunday at 16:30. Everybody welcome. Prof. R. G. Ryan of Fainesville spoke at the morning service at the First Baptist church last Sunday. Sakitan Oleo Services were held at the baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Owen of Churchwood in the R. Y. P. P. members rendered a program. Miss Hirsch was also volunteered to give an entertainment Halloween at the Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. the Honorate of G. W. Towns is doing sponially, Mrs. Lena Fruit and money donated by the members of the Ald Society, Mr. Davis, returned to his home in Bayside, rho. Dellairc Ohio Dr. L. W. White, who attended Conference at Lima, Ohio, has been recognized for the third year as pastor. Mrs. Winnie Lankey has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where she was an area pastor. From Columbus, she is seriously ill at the sanatorium. Mrs. Larkey, Myers and brother, Duplex Myers, have been called by Mrs. Larkey, where they were called by the THE NEW IDEA Inning the Hair while you sleep" HAIR REFINER CREAM After PRICE $100 QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE really when we say to you that we are one of our best sellers, you quote us with our patience and maintain our high quality guarantee that we started with since the birth h. 1899. F. G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS straighten hair in 15 minutes. restore the combed hair. inpatient growth of good-looking hair. uses and trains the hair while you sleep. hair soft, straight and glossy. rides the head of dandruff and other dis. changes faded hair black. unruly hair lay where you want it. treatment with hair refiner cream and poo. individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Musterful Refunded. All orders. We get a postage or express less accompanied by satisfactory references. Our Druggist, or write. BOGAN HAIR REFINING CO. NUE, N. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO. A BUSINESS! independent of a Job In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning. Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed In A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Imoves Liver Spots. Frickles. Tan and Suuburn. Solutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 13 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Mrs. David Kimbo, Sunday, Mrs. Zelia Kimbo has recovered after an illness. Quite a crowd of friends accompanied the Italian Beauty Football team to Campherra Sunday, played the Campherra Sunday, visited her daughter in Columbia, and Mrs. Sara Williams is perhaps in all at the conference which was held in Lima, to the Mount Zion Baptist church with her husband. The masked ball was cast by the young men of this city Monday, October 16. She her husband attends conference. She her husband attends conference. She her husband attends conference. Mr and Mrs. Kuny Lose, is very ill because she is being bottle girl at the house of Mr. and Mrs. George Waller a few days and mother are getting more nice. Henry Brands made the only touchdown in the game Sunday when the team won 14-10 against Bruce Hickman, to II. H is laid up with a sustained knee, the result of Sat. 11's injury. Emina Robinson of Columbia was the ghost of Mrs. William Wilson. Sun is set and the team returns to the field, with a dancing party Monday evening. They will also entertain with a dance performance. Kelsey was operated on for the removal of toenails and adhocts At Lawrence spending the week in Cleveland and Yellow Streams, Ohio. Mrs. Isabel Law and her brother, Mr. and Herbert Wilson, Mrs. Maurice Cobbs is visiting in Corvallis, born in New York. Bachelors have returned home after a two weeks visit in Youngstown and East Liverpool, where they are accommodated on their journey. Mrs. Emline Neixon, Arabella Wilson, Eula Scott, Belle Nevins and Mrs. Mande Neel spent last Sunday in Mexico. Mr. Miss Eula Scott was called to Mexico Sunday to attend the funeral of her cousin Mr. and Mrs. Teabey of Iowa are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Decker, Miss Manda Lynes, leaves for New York Thursday. Miss Catherine Jefferson is in the hospital. Freela White is still in the hospital left Sunday for Catering, to take one of her two friends. The Fulton Club enjoyed a weiner roast Monday evening. Mrs. Carris Douglas of Mexico came Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Sexton, who has been ill. Mrs. Mary Sexton of Oak street is conveying. Miss Ruth Knight of Mexico returned to her home Friday. Alone Brown and others spent Sunday in Mexico. The K. of F. Lumber, M.o. 63, will give their annual smoker Saturday night, October 22. The lodge now has the largest enrollment of any in the state. Nathan Bright, recorder of sails, Harry Covington, vice-chancellor, commander, George Ruff, change-liver commander. The Liberty Klee, had an easy time defeating the kids from R. V. L. by 70 scores. Liberty, 56 R. V. S. The football squad at Liberty A Home for If you feel slur of sorts, get your seph's Liver Red powder. Put two teacup. Add two boiling water. Minutes and then add a little lemon. Drink half bedtime—if need the next morning you'll feel. St. Joseph's not nauseate or g for over forty y cans 25c—will la you try it. Samp 121, Gerstle Med Tenn. St. Joseph's Liver A Purely Veg A Rare Opportunity ARE YOU DOING The Underwriters Loo (Incorporated under the Law Securities in Class "D" under Speculative AUTHORIZED CAT Stock, $5.00 Par Value FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assets Come Brush for Your you feel sluggish to get you a package Liver Regulator, Put two teasp Add two-thirds water. Let it steal and then strain. Little lemon juice. ink half of the —if necessary, the next morning. My pel. Joseph's Liver Re- seate or gripe. T for forty years. L —will last a long it. Sample on re- erstle Medicine Co roseph river Reg lively Vegetable L opportunity for B YOU DOING YOUR SH Writers Loan and A under the Laws of the Stato as "D" under Illinois Securities Speculative Securities. RIZED CAPITAL $10 Pur Value Price, NAL STATEMENT AS OF JUN 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 A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Securities In Class "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. Cash on deposit..... $3,945.01 Stock subscriptions..... 3,586.00 Prepaid expenses..... 386.00 Total..... $3,945.01 The Corporation is licensed to do mortgage, insurance, mutual, insurance, insurance company basis to write life as well as health THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL ASSOCIATION income of $143,257.45, paid claims of and women in salaries and comms is licensed to do a general loan affiliate will be to promote a company and will be health and acclim TERMS MUTUAL INSURANCE PAID claims of $45,142.11 and commissions $68,54.47 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. H. Bowser, Pres. 344 Wabash Ave. I. L. Ferrison, Vice Pres. 520 E. 42nd St. W. E. Mitchell, Sec. W. E. Mitchell, Trns. 564 Wabash Ave. Lewis E. Johnson, Gen'l Counsel 2. W. E. Mitchell. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED 2 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone: Victory 3883 MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Please send me without obligation complete information concerning The Underwriters Loan & Agency Corporation. Name Address LEARN A TRADE. Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than any other line. Life demand for Skilled Mechanics. GET 12 LINKS TO LOAN OF A PERSON Trained Auto Mechanic. COLORED MEN here's your opportunity. Graph it. Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. LAW CENTER OF TRACER INSTITUTE. Dept. 16. 3100-021 Ping St. St. Louis, Mo. Dept. 16, 3100-02 P --- Mason Chris Delaware Ohio MISSUOK Euless No. Liberty: No is expecting to play this spring's squad the middle of next month, says Czech Wells and Card Rages of the Liberty L A C. Two of the Liberty L A C men, named Excelor spring's against Pattisberr. The score was 9-0. Mrs Fona Western, who has been ill, was taken to her daughter's residence on N Water stee: Mrs Lilaam Lacker has returned home from Des Moines. It's where she was visiting her sister, who has been ill. Mrs Fona, daughter was in Excelor spring's Sunday. The Mr Zinn the first church will be held yesterday in two weeks. By Battle is in Kdes's city, conducting services at present. Nelson Walfe is trying hard to raise the $250 for All Zinn church to purchase a furniture. Doy, W. K. Walker went to Kahului, Mih. to represent the A.M. Sunday school convention of Mebane. He attended benefit at the Hilibake Episcopal church Sunday afternoon for the Sparrow house. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People told him to attend the Episcopal church Monday night. The A.M. Sunday school meeting, Mrs. Doy of Draft, Mih. about Sunday and city Mr. Posey is engaged by the pastor to his inquirement in the city. He conducts an ten days several meeting at Walker, pastor of the A.M. E. church, presented at the new farm Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Posey meets at Walker, pastor of the A.M. E. church, presented at the new farm Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Washington left Sunday morning for Aberdeen, Miss. to appear at the A.M. E. church Sunday night in a barn under the windows of the A.M. E. church. Downsie, Mih. A very pleased entertainment was given at the Secondary Church Fair. A cake with a prize in it was sold at the winner of the pete's. Henry Harrison, Mrs. Lauwim Borken and Mrs. Touraku to South Head to spend the day Harry, 6 months old, a baby of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mitchell, the Shotgun street, died at the Old Bones hospital. Henderson, Fawley is all. The Rev. E. C. Campbell, St. Paul, Minn. was in the city this week, guest of the Rev. Melomold. Fred Saulnors, Allegan, Mich., was in the city, visiting The Girl's Unit in their regular meeting. Friday night at Douglas' Community House, The Rev. E. D. L. Donald of the A. M. S. church is candidate for commissioner at the next election. He is an ex-saring chairman and Wilberforce University graduate. A prize social was given at the D. D. L. Stafford House by Sir Knight of the Knights Templar. A ten-year village show will be given at the same place in November. The ex-soldiers of Kalarnazo will parade November 11 and give a dance at the Douglas Community House. WARNING: People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. Home Brew For Your Liver sluggish today—all cut you a package of St. Jo- Regulator, a vegetable at two teaspoonsful in a two-thirds of a cup of water. Let it steep for a few then strain. Sweeten or lemon juice. half of the tea-brew at necessary, the remainder morning. My! How fine Jeph's Liver Regulator will or gripe. The standard ity years. Large yellow will last a long time. Just sample on request. Dept. Medicine Co., Memphis, Jeph's For Regulator Vegetable Laxative unity for Investment GOING YOUR SHARE? Loan and Agency Corp. the Laws of the State of Illinois under Illinois Securities Law. These are inative Securities. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Price, $7.50 Per.Share EMENT AS OF JUNE 1, 1921 Liabilities 15.01 Accounts payable ..... 54.10 Capital stock ..... 4.200 m Stock subscriptions ..... 3.800.09 Total ..... 35.034.01 to do a general loan and agency business will be to promote the UNDERWRITERS ANY and to convert it on a legal reserve health and accident insurance. TUTAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW issued more than 19,000 policies; a premium of $45,142.31 and has paid to Race men commissions 550,593.47. MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Please send me without obligation complimentary information concerning The Underwriters Loan & Agency Corporation. Name ... Address ..... Greater opportunities are offered in the AU- thorn College of Engineering. We demand for Skilled Mechanics. GET IN LINE. LEARN to become a Practical Trailer Wheel Mechanic. COLORED MAN here's your opportunity. Grasp it. Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 16, 3100-02 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. MICHIGAN Laxing, Mich. Dowagiac, Mish. Kalamazoo, Mich. MATHEMATICS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 Why Not Invest Your Money in Lower California? You Will Want to Settle There Some Day Lower California offers riches and freedom and perfect equality to the American Negro lower California is one of the richest and healthiest and most beautiful parts of Mexico. An American Negro Corporation, licensed in the business under the laws of the state of California, whose stockholders are supported by the California Blue Sky Law, is buying up some of the richest and least rich in Lower California. It is in 1953 it is put on the every Negro who can raise the money to more in this area. The stock is at $100 per share. It is possible to every Negro to be a member of a community and a farm in the world of country where New-tons are collected the same as a white man. Your name is absolutely safe. Reference Security Trust and Savings Bank, Los Angeles, Calif. Unharassed return of not less than 1 per cent per year. You can buy your stock back to its company any time you wish after six months of not value no loss. The company'sमे worth $50,000.00, of a time of value of the capital stock, which is $50,000. In addition to the value of the capital stock, the company has wonderful options of all and minerals, which are in millions in equity. Now, to member, for it, don't pass up the security. I've got a transfer back. Buy all you can before it is too late. Tell yourीer about them to on it. If you can't farele a thousand stocks, buy an hundred or as many as you can. But delay Send in your money to your winner, and share in the greatest opportunity for money-making ever opened to the American Negro. Make you investment in a great new country where your children can grow to be women and men of wealth and culture, respected as the equal of any other country. SEND IN YOUR MONEY TODAY. Lower California Mexican Land & Development Company THEODORE W. TROY, President. HUGH E. MACBETH, Secretary. 221 Ulsner Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Tobacco W. Troy, President. Hugh E. Macbeth, Secretary. But this out-of-email with your order. Name Address No. of shares OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY. W. C. HUESTON Sec. Treas. of National Reality and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary to the first, casting place of the Race, Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, we were all the other places that are available to get there; we came to Cary with other groups. We receive the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are ample. Over years, we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of rooms for our employees, members of our place to supply them this we must do, whether we plan to come to Cary or not. We guarantee your investment: will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, $1,724.26 per annum. If you will invest $1,000 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then yours. Who will help the place in this, for today, in the real field? Write today for participants. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Horsham, S. W. Trees. Central Bank Bldg., Gary, Ind. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower, 50c Tailshade, 25c Grower, 50c Tetter, 50c Salon, 50c Shampo, 50c Freezing 50c Oil, 50c Dairy, 50c Cream, 35c Vasching, 50c Cream, 50c Powder, 50c HOR-TON-A Hair grower grow this hair, let it grow, the race can make us money selling these wonderful treatments. £6.00 for Ladies form the Horizontal System with 250 free units given with coupon. Diploma awarded. For further par- liamentary use only. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. SONGWRITERS MUSEUM OF THE FIREWORKS CO. Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the finer ap- plaint. Learn of greatly changed condi- tions which are only in our booklet, "Song-Writer" Manual and Guide." SENT FREE on secure copyright and facilitate free publication or sale of songs. KNICKERBECKER STUDIES, 123 GALETY Bldg. NEW YORK BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift certificate to Free MONEY our Ticket Articles, Pre- WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON KEO PARIS, TEMP. Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2909-R. Goodyear an offer to send a handmade raincoat to one person in each locality who will enjoy it, and friends if you want to write today. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. GRAY Washington, Pa. The Williams Sisters, who appeared in the movies of the local locale, Knight of Pythias, on the 4th rendered a good impression of the local character. Walnut street have returned from an extended motor trip to New York and the Rockefeller Center. The Robinson of Walnut street is confined to her home with towels and a bed. She has been evicted from totulus. Edward Kaufman MUST WE GROW OLD? Vital Glands of Young Animals Said to Renew Vitality Scientists of international prominence declare that the vital glands of young animals have a remarkable power to the system and building in the vital forces. Users claim they took years younger, many reporting that impaired their three days' time. These animal glands are now being supplied to impaired animals to guarantee of satisfaction or no charge by the Gloucester Laboratories, Suite 1555, No. 858, Clark St., Chicago, IL. Women are now taking these gland extracts to increase their vitality. If you wish to try it, entirely at their own expense, please adress today. Advertisement. IN THE SNOOKY CITY of Wheeling, W. Va., was a visitor in 1910 and of Philadelphia. He mounted here Saturday, the 15th, to be at the church, the 16th, to be at the street, the 17th, to be at Mrs. Phoebe G. Frida of Youngstown, Ohio, the 18th, to be at Mrs. Thomas G. Frida of Youngstown, Ohio, the 19th, and spent the remainder of the week with her father, A. A. Stewart of Youngstown, Ohio, and held a lawn tree at John Wesley M. Church on the 17th which was well patched, the 18th which was well maintained, the 19th to the tune of *Alexa*, Alexa Brandy, Jr., is the southmaster, the 21st anniversary of *Wo*, was celebrated on the 18th instance of the Washington University, which attained furniture by Reed's or oakstem, which attained Reliable chairs of Pittsburg, Pa., held a chicken contest and danced at the feature of the chicken contest was the Cayette chicken contest in which he killed and 45 records. Even though he was an open challenge to any one who competed, he established no one accepted the challenge, so in these parts that Cayette chicken was furnished by Myers' jazz or oakstem and by Myers' jazz or oakstem avenue is visiting relatives and friends in Newburgh, New York, where visiting friends in Wheeling, Pa., were cornered all of Pittsburg, Va., were cornered last Sunday at the home of Mr. Street, Mrs. Walter Brandy and children, Seward and Fern, and relatives in Washington, Va. Kev. J. P. Carlisle, 93 Kev. J. P. Carlisle, Tutor of Shilloh Baptist church, Tuesday night for Piscataw, P.E., to attend the Baptist Union State Convention. Mrs. Arlecl sember, to attend the Baptist Church, died in 1946. Philadelphia General Local Librarian, John Washington has a teaching experience with the Department of Education. Mrs. Martha Williams and daughter, Mrs. Orr Lewis, returned here Monday night after spending a pleasant time in Norrishton. The guests of Mrs. May Thomas, Herbert W. W. and Jane W. W. were also present at the time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nerts, Mrs. E. A. Street, Harry W. Wright, North West Street, celebrated a birthday on July 29, 1943. The Adiress of Washington, 1st, was formerly of "Carsley Street," and was a "New York Street." Mrs. E. A. Street, Harry W. Wright, North West Street, Miss Barbara Kansel, left on the 20th of October 1943. Mrs. E. A. Street, Harry W. Wright, North West Street, Miss Barbara Kansel, left on the 20th of October 1943. The third presbyterian congregation tended a delicious surprise to their lass, Mr. E. A. Street, and found the Rev. E. A. Street, who was present, after much vaguely, and greeting, after which a red heart was sent. William bomb, celebrated his 52nd birthday, on the 22nd of October 1943. William held a conference of Fathers with the Church, the first of his teachers, Alexander Bowman. Mrs. Fathers, with the church, was present. Mrs. J. J. B. Fathers and Miss Fannie Massey went Sunday in Shinninburg, to Mrs. William Pich, at B.A. at her request. A few minutes later, Mr. E. A. Street, who was present, in Carlisle, the zest of his teacher, Alexander Bowman. Mrs. Julia Griffin was the guest of the University of Mississippi Near of Jackson, Ms. Griffin and friends in this City Saturday and Sun- day. Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Jones Harwood meted in Indianapolis Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Tebowson and some wore dress. Mrs. Tebowson and Mrs. Harwood met Sunday. Mrs. Robert Bennett returned to her home in Indianapolis of South Caldwell street has returned from a visit with relatives at Gritchie, a visit with relatives at Gritchie, Ky. church with her Thursday at the home of Mrs. Daniel Russell of Kapon, Mrs. Daniel Russell of Kapon, Mrs. church with her Thursday at the home of Mrs. Daniel Russell of Kapon, Mrs. Daniel Russell of Kapon, Misses Belle Artis, Lois Marschall, Lois Marschall, Clar- tine's association at Indianapolis Misses McLean Artis, Mrs. 14 C. Williams, Mrs. Milie Brabachon, Mrs. Aedwyn Smith, Mrs. Aedwyn Smith, Mrs. Mora Dineen, Mrs. Grove Hardin was visited by the Missouri Society Missouri Society. After business referral Missouri Society. After business referral was visited by the Drakeable Art chil- Missouri evening, Oct. 17. Harry Brown Missouri evening, Oct. 17. Harry Brown Missouri evening, Oct. 17. Harry Brown Charles Alexander, who died in the Honestad hospital Tuesday night. He is survived by his mother, three brothers and one sister. Mrs. C. des and Mrs. Thomas of Philadelphia were visitors of Mrs. W. H. Samuels. Friday, Mrs. Mary Telent of Philadelphia was a car on the J. D. Clark Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Scott of Philadelphia, Mrs. S. Snyder and daughter Helene, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mr. and Mrs. King and daughter, Molondie, of Homestead, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark of the House of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Samuels, A the honor's dinner was served. The first home, New York, and their future home, New York, and their future home, Midtown, and their future home, J.A. Green, J.A. Green, and Mary Barrow attended a client convention at R.S.G. Sun last week. W. G. Bennett has purchased a new Hudson super-six Miss Alberta, the most spent last Sunday in R.S.G. Sun, the most Brilliant Miss Pollard, the most of Terre Hart, the most fine Miss terrier, and the most Mrs. G. Green's. Miss Cheeks visited her in the early July last Friday, visiting her daughter Mrs. Ed. Kell and Mrs. Frank Mckay, and other friends. Mrs. II. Neal Williams is at her home on the 31st evening. The "Chord Club" of the 31st Zion Baptist church held a very profitable meeting at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Butler. But Tuesday evening. Newcastle, Ind. The Signs Gamma Club met with Old May Williams Wednesday, Mrs. New-ell Fuller of Illinoisville, is visiting her cousin, Missie Williams. Miss Leona Mallory is the guest of Miss May Williams's new weekend in Indianapolis, Ind. Betty Neal of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bundrant spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Joe Sherratt of Rielmood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shumate last week. Otto Bailey spent Sunday in Indianapolis, Ind. Betty Neal was hostess to a very delightful "Hobes-in-the-Storms" evening. Misses Irone and Mabel Fears and Carence Fears of Kokomo were the out-of-town guests. Bev. J. N. Stoles, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, Feb. Wednesday for Miami, where he will attend the Baptist Association. J. Hart left Wednesday for Miami to attend the Baptist Association. Mrs. Cara Jena left last week for Palm Beach. Eddie Kennedy has bought out the L. Graham Grocery Co. Mrs. William Brown is in charge of the Jones Cafe during her stay in Palm Beach. Rev. J. Davis left Saturday for its church at Mims. He will remain some time next week. Jeffrey Knight and L. Lewis spent Sunday at Loyola. See our account for the Defender. He will bring it to your home. Just see him. Mrs. John Davis entered at her home. Moody night, October 17, with a delightful card party. Refreshments were served and were very much enjoyed. Those present: Miss Annie Edwards, Bishop Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. S. Chairman, L. Young, John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schwartz, W. L. Terrell, is visiting his father, Dr. Terrell at West Palm Beach. Bex, C. A. Edbi was called to Los Angeles, Calif., to pastor a church there. The A. M. E. church here will have a new pastor to take place in a few days. The New Beclers' Minute-shares showed large Wednesday and Thursday nights to a equivalent house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosby's sister died last Thursday at Winthill's Manor. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Young of 547 North Fourth entertained Mrs. Laura Blacks of the street. And, not, at an elaborate pinnacle, the Crosby were lads for ten. Mrs. Banke is a sister-in-law to Mrs. C. A. Yvonne. Mrs. William Popular is visiting a Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Van Nien of American Falls, Malo is visiting in the city. FULTOFOOD Why? It GROWS HAIR FOOD-BEST ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FILTTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Cures I STOPS Live A FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT BE AN AGENT Send $1.75 for agent's cutlift and start making money. premium free. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (oil).....62c Fulto Temple Oil.....62c Fulto Pressing Oil.....62c DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIR NO SAMPLES. NO CHI Address MRS. E. G. FULI PHONE OAKL COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 4808 PHONE OAKLAND 2439 DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL, TERMS REASONABLE, NO C. O. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. E. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILINOIS PHONE OAKLAND, 2429 Carlisle B2 Homestead, Pa MONTANA By W. BOLLO WILSON Copperville Ind Newcastle, Ind. 1. Take full course by mail. Study at home. 2. Graduate receives a diploma and $400 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write it. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundance of skin. 80 box containers; $6 extra for postage. INDIANA FLORIDA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW JERSEY Bridgeton, N.J. Jersey City, N. J. The Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc., held a regular meeting on Tuesday, March 11, 2015, in Hudson Hall, Icv. Rogers served as temporary chairman until the committee agreed to appoint President Robert E. T. Waller, Alberman S. Thomas, secretary, and C. Chamman Brison read the report which commissioned the charge to the chairmen. Mrs. Helen J. Whitney is visiting relatives in Richmond, Richmond Park, Manchester, Macon and Cayville. She will present her extensive trip. The grand music concert given by Mrs. Charlotte Nixon will be held at New Brunswick N. J. 1 and the Jera Which Will When YOU Will YOU have won ind- ment of a small part of live in ease and comfort will you throw away tunnities today and drud- of the poor old people a Make Your Money Ea- Wonderful Opportunity Now the KASMAR CHEMICAL COMP WRITE TODAY for full info dividends. Address Nile Queen O Dept. B, 3423 Indian TYETT Year Round" Diseased Scalps PS FALLING OUT Agents Wanted! WRITE! GRADUATE A Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? WILL YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in ease and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and drudge through life like many of the poor old people all about you? Make Your Money Earn Dividends For You Wonderful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY. An Unusual Investment, WANT TO TO OR for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address Nile Queen Corporation, Inc. BLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. 8 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Will YOU Be YOU Are Old? won independence by wise invest- part of your earnings? Will you comfort from your income? Or, away your money and oppor- and drudge through life like many people all about you? Money Earn Dividends For You By Now to Own Shares in The Expanded COMPANY. An Unusual Investment, full information. Ask about guaranteed En Corporation, Inc. 13 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 12 MRS. E. G. FULTON City Welcome Band at St. Marks A. M. S. Zion church last Wednesday night at 11:30 p.m. The band is presented in this city. William Stives, tenor, was heard to grant satisfaction. The proceeds were for the benefit of the students. The proceeds were for the benefit of the students. Mussie, Elsie Johnson, Marlon Jackson and Elvin Miller of New Brunswick, their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, the students, and the Zion church are now running on schedule. Many prominent persons are seen at the Zion church as they present some excellent talent. The public is cordially invited. Next Sunday afternoon the program is in. The students will present some excellent talent. You will present some excellent talent. C. Bion Jones, county chairman is working in charge of the literary department will hold its annual affair at Vicente Martin Smith's Band band will form the music for dancing. Monday night will give their Halloween dance at the Community Center. The same night will give their mass-marchee. The same night will give their American Legion, will hold its annual Armenian dance as per plans. Further social affairs will be made of the next social affairs. New Brunswick, N. J. Rev. C. S. Marshall preached Sunday at the Ebenezer Baptist church. Miss Jackson of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. Zeno, 125 Lee Avenue, C. H. I. Braxton, was convicted in the Middlesex County Court to serve from five to fifteen years in the state prison on a serious charge made against him by his 15-year-old daughter, Emma. A downtown office will soon be opened in this city for the purpose of securing work for the unemployed. Men with families will be given preference. The New Brunswick broom factory, formerly the Mutual Broom Co., has been incorporated under the laws of New Jersey. Rev. Brawley of Ashbury Park, New J., is running a revival meeting at the Ebenezer Baptist church this week. The Rev. J. W. Washington, former pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist church, this city, has moved to Hackersack, N. J., where he was called to pastor the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Crantford, N. J. The Divide Grants, Inlands as champions of western New Jersey and particularly Union County, won their last gain of the season by defeating the crowd of thousand men by a score of 13 to 6, last Saturday at Garwood before an unprecedented crowd of enthusiastic fans. The Giants have a record of 23 games won, 22 being consecutive victories, five defeats and one draw. A few hundred of their Crawford admirers were on hand to cheer them on to victory. Charles Mason, who has been seriously ill at his home-on Woodhaven average, is steadily improving. The gay season opened last Tuesday evening with a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson celebrating Mr. Johnson's 4th birthday, at their home on Garden street. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had made elaborate preparations for the entertainment of their many friends. William Moore, William Holmes and Mr. Bryant, the famous violinist, played and trap drummer, celebrated the auspices of a New Yorker, who especially ennobled the occasion. First Houston, who was seriously injured in an automobile incident, is specifically recovering. Mrs. Gertie, Schenels of Garland street, entertained her mother and sister, Miss Moore Schenels, who reside at Atlantis City, during the past week. Miss Schenels and Mr. Colin will soon be united in�trations. Newark, N. J. The bazaar and exhibition given at it was a success. Several of the exhibits attracted special attention, notably the range by W. P. Burrell, and the 11 exhibitions by The H. A. M. Music Company has the only music show here owned by the company, which is located in the Cotton building, 225 Main Street. A memorial member of the First Baptist church of that town, has resisted the summer, and is now with her mother, the Elm street, formerly of Tampa, Fla., died last Monday. The understaking parlor, 15 Green street, Dr. Carlyle, St. James A. Church, collecting. Beauty Aids Dark Complexions e respected, admired and loved by every you have a beautiful complexion, free of rches, and that your hair is smooth and Your best friend is your "looks"— keep them. BE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, is an if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, easily perforated Face Powder. Try this and watch your druggy or semi postpaid upon receipt of price, ax on the Powder. WE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. For Agents' Money-making Proposition 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 completion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugger or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1e war tax. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvet skin after using Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugger or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1e war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURANT HAIR and the skin makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your drugger or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1e war tax. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS AND BUYERS WANTED! ALL LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE and FLORECE ESTATES lest and most reputable land dealers in is in your town, no matter where, have um. They know. Connecting Philadelphia and Camden, cost-boof of $30,000,000, is now being built. ation write The Last Dept. 9, 51 Join the S FR TH A Modern township joining for $1,50.00. Stk. per $150.00 and ment. Will 478 East Jersey, 184 Chicago. SALESMEN AND BUYERS WANTED! TO BUY AND SELL LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE GLASSBORO and FLORENCE ESTATES ADAG&SCO "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straightens any head out of right, stumbborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and plishable. Does not make the hair "lud", but makes a jet black "MALAGANY" finish that will not wear oil, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks without retouching. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft gathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, heavy father, it is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. A germicide, and good for other "CUTANEOLS" infections. It does not gun or tangle the hair; making a dry for the comb. No pulling or jerking necessary. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest". Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from 5 months to a year. NOIR-OL a native perfumed jet black dressing. Date. The two together sent anywhere costal, $1.55. Special prices to barbers, and hairdressers or anyone buy-in in quantities. Arrears wanted everywhere. Made by O'NEALL CHEMICAL COMPANY 2927 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone Calumet 3704. Use STONE-WHITE After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the next day a soft, white, velvety, skin. Sinoin. Stone-White takes off the day dress and you wear it like a real person. Harmless. A wonderful beauty wash. Builds tissue. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash, $12.5 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 men and get results. Our proposition has possibilities unlimited for the man who wants to make good. Address, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDER CONNECTICUT Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Anderson of New York spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. IL Demiming and family, taking in Danbury fair also. Jack Johnson, ex-heavy weight champion, visited Richard Howe's home at the sporting hall of the Bridgeport. He spent a few weeks with Mr. C. Brady while riding his bicycle. Mrs. Savannah Hopper of Newark, N. J., spent the past week-end in Bridgeport visiting her mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nil. Miss Melissa Janifer, who is confined to her bed at this writing, is slowly improving. Mrs. William Little spent the past week in New York visiting friends and attending Knights of Templars meeting. J. J. Saunders left the past week for his annual hunting trip through upper Connecticut and lower Massachusetts. Mrs. Mamie Seay entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. C. Helman, formerly of D. W. Beale's, and Mrs. A. Carrodus of Renda's, workers. William Simmon, has been on a tour of the city, and has returned to the three weeks' vacation at Beaches Woods and stopping at the Hotel De-North. It has returned to his place of business looking fit for the rush. Mrs. Van Dunk of Howard's avenue, who has been suffering the past week from a severe cold, is much improved. William Watkins spent the past weekend in New York visiting friends. Ansonia, Conn. Mrs. Eleanor Brown returned to her home in thaway, N. J., last Saturday, after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Susie Gravett, of Orchard Street. Miss Blanche Institute of Smith, Street, is attending school in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Gladys St. John of Newark, N. J., was here last Saturday visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. George E. Hughes, widow of the late Rev. George E. Hughes of Macedonia, Baptist church, has received from the endowment department of the Knights of Lythias the total amount of her claim, which was adjusted through the Rose of the Valley lodge, of which George W. Austin is chancellor commander, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson, 9 Wooster street, have returned home after spending a week in New York City. Miss Florence Hurbridge and Helen Clark have enrolled at the Australia Business College, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W. Fletcher, 109 Central street, have returned from an extended trip to Washington, D. C. Lester Herring was recently elected as church clerk of the Clinton A. M. E. Zion church, succeeding James A. Washington. A "Tom Thumb wedding," given under the directorship of Mrs. Alice Williams at the Clinton A. M. E. Zion church. Beauty for Dark Grey If you want to be respected, body, see that you have a bumps and splotches, and properly dressed. Your body here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no easy and simple matter if you will only Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is per your druggist or sent postpaid upon oily skin. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPACT smooth, velvety skin after using Dri followed with his delicately perfumed your skin improve. At your druggist 25c each plus 1c war tax on the Power. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH best and safest way to get it is by using the hair straight, promotes its druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt. Write for Agents' Mail. Dr. SALESMEN AND U TO BUY AND SELL LOTS OF GLASSBORO and FRE We are the largest and in the country. Friends in your purchased. Ask them. They The bridge connecting Ping in the neighborhood of $ For further information write MADAGASCO utes. Makes the hair straight or wav not make the hair flat, it does not with not wavy hair, with only uneasy without retouching. MADAGASCO cream. Easy to wash out, easy to sp oil, shampoo, champagne and the other "GUTANEASCO" creams. makes so easy for the ends. No pru makes it easy to wash off of tums. after each washing. MADAGASCO Price. $1.00 a large jar, enough to la pure 1.50 a large jar, enough to coatlid. 1.55. Special prices to be due in quantite. Acents may be purchased. WILL Pre- mise a Full Coat of Hair; WILL Also Restore a STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If You Hair is Oily and Writy, Try If you are bothered with Felling Hair, Pandrump, Ineigh Senp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a lot of East India Hair Gower. The time is only a little longer than the other two, so take the time to hear the results. That will be the result of the hair, stunning the skin, helping nature to do the work. Leave the hair safe, easily. Performed with a balm of a tundrapod flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful hair. Excise; also restored hair with the Natural Color. Can be used with Hat Iron for Straightening. Price. Sent by Mail. $0. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma for postage. SALVASENA Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as SNAKE OIL Has Brought Relief to Thousands of Sufferers Aid what is has done for others, it was to for you. Isn't there a time to suffer with inflammation, neuralgia, chest pain, convulsions, kindred aches and pains? And what is known as a bottle of Mim's Antiseptic oil known as Straggle, one according to directions and shows what it means to be free of pain? This great oil is sold to be the most powerful, penetrating pain relieving remediation in the market. Before initiation, machine like it, genuine golden oil color, only 250 and $1.20 bottle. At all drugstores—Advertisement Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and the Grippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. was one of the most successful affairs of the season. Nahsh attended October 15, caused damage to their household goods and caused damage to their business. He lied insurance in two companies. He gave to her by her devoted son, Harold. He gave to her by her devoted wife, Clinton A. M. E. Zion church was made last Wednesday evening, the sum being the first prize, which was $14, reporting the first prize, which was $14, reporting the second prize, $400, reporting $25. The $10,000 serial story, "The House (teeth in Chicago Defender). Pay your paper-account every week and keep up with the story. Bridgeport, Conn. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2, ATLANTA, GA. PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 1. Hair Styling, I Fashion, I Stamp, 1. Pressing Oil, I Fine Cream, and Direc- tions for Selling, $100. The extra for change. WILL KEEP YOU WELD Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Gastrointestinal Relaxes Indigestion Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvasena Medicine Co. Memphis Thousands of Sufferers Pellagra Can Be Relieved to thank some of the one that leaves Fellissa, the disabled student that poorly did a double of the stairs. Dr. Jones has this student can be presented, and many of the cases considered in cancele that can be presented to FREE BOOK Dr. Jones has written a big new book, *The Treatment and Prevention from Dementia to Hate*. It tells what has been done to help people with dementia. This book has the great doctor and his student in this book that he will send to you. LYRE IF they will send only 50 in instruments to help pay postage, wrapping instruments to be sent at once. Write "NEW": The Last Chance Medicine Co. Dept. 9, 51 E. 135 St., Chicago, IL. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Framerly with Insurance Benefits. Johnny, Fee, $2.50. Monthly dues. $1.25. Stick and Accident Benefits. $2.00 per week. Death Benefits. $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For Information address Dr. H. A. Williams, Supreme President, 475 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. K. King, Supreme Attorney, 184 West Washington street, Thiruv.\(^{1}\) F. I. G. Yes, there is no money for your money. I know and can prove that I have a good income of the worst case I ever had. I don't know, a first, or a last time you were a name, give ago and address it will send you a Bozzle of this FREE Famous Treatment I do not ask for a single penny, I send it to you without out of my own. I know what it will do in your own case. Mrs. Paul Green says she suffered for over fourteen years, that doctor and medicine did her good, she took LERRO and has not had a second risk in ever often years. Hundreds of other remarkable treatments. SEND NO MONEY! Don't debt. Don't bribe. Don't lose courage. Just send name and address for the free proof. B.P.R.S.P.O. Dear: ___ Witches Wife. Get Married Henderson of Redford, Req- peaceful, Kinethed, New York, Knobloch, New York, and Gatemania, Ankara to Jalwan and Taken. No Rephib- lion. EQUAL. KHIRTS FOR ALL. THE OLUX RUREAU E1. East Woodbridge Street. (Detroit, Mich.) C 666 Daily: Instructs the first patient to remain on the bed. Writes to First Total Treatment. Columbo Therapy RemedyGo. DEpt. Atlanta, GA. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMN$ ``` PAGE FOURTEEN UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By LORD JEFF Washington, D.C., Oct. 25–30 joint committee on the State and House of Representatives of the Washington public school of the Washington public school of the Washington public school System. Leading facts brought out from time to time the law is clear as this is the result of the court's decision. Washington College of Pharmacy in Washington, D.C. is the first of the three classes of law. The House of Minerals (Proposed Surveillance and Compliance) and The�tham's Matters Medical and Therapeutics, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2 Organization Offerings Personal Profferings J. Finley Wilson, president of the National Negro Press Association and editor of the Washington Eagle, spoke before large and enthusiastic audiences at King George's Court House, Orme and Richmond, Va., last week in the half of the month. He attended a party in the�. Dr. Bankers of the city, an- completely renovating their store, Jr., William S. Scarborough of Wilberforce, Ohio, has been in the city stopping at the A. M. E. headquarters with Prof. John B. Hawkins, Dr. Peck of George W. W. H. of Washington. Mr. J. E. Whited, efficient Baptist divine from Philadelphia, Pa., stopped over last Monday with his friend, Mr. E. Hancock. The doctor was en route to Pittsburgh, Ir., Burnett, a popular and well known physician of the city of Washington. Mr. J. E. was in the city of Washington last week. Mr. Harry L. Wilson, who graduated from the school of dentistry of Howard University, class 1921, has just left the city for Columbia, Ohio. She has been a member of the graduate school of Dr. S. H. Wilson, at the latter's office, 1316 U. Street, N. W., Ir. Wilson expects to be at Canton, Ohio. Henry Jenifer, a president of Palmount Heights, and for years an employee at the district building, works away for weeks. She has been a member of the Association of Asbury M. E. church, where she de伏s. had been an active and influential member for years. He is survived by his wife, a son, Frank Jenifer of New York City; a daughter-in-law and a grandson. He is a member of the American Family Association, and the Virgin Islands, W. H. Bank, E. G. Carrollburg street, FREE TRY My Bert Electric Welt With Special Ex Invigator FREE 60 DAYS. Knoxco sheenmanatics lice, kidney, bladder, prostatic weather, vertebra, cervical, pelvic, urinary Special belt for women, tattoo, eye care, Bag Bert, Indianapolis, Ind. S. E., former employee of the many years last January, is much improved and is at last able to get about like he was last January. He is a well-known member of the well known pharmacist, Dr. W. J. Jackson, passed the district board of Latifah, M.L., formerly chair of Latifah, M.L., formerly chair of Metropolitan, not week, again Washington is commuting on the foot of the street, not week, again court. Attorney John Wilson, a popular native son of the District of Columbia, is commuting in criminal cases to his credit. Thursday evening, exiting, 55, a life-size photo displayed at the old Fellows hall. The daughter of the late Fellows and J. Finley Johnson, John Jackson, 72, Gillian Johnson, his post at the Agricultural Department after enjoying his annual voyage to the internal card party and supper, Mr. their 12th wedding anniversary, Buiie Bryant and M. M. L. S. Wilson Union Station Notes C. W. Bukus appeared at Campbell last summer and rendered a violin solo "Home, Sweet Home," with variations on the theme. He was adamantly accompanied by Edward Miner, who was E. Smith about the work and in business with him, who is rapidly improving from an operation which he provided with equipment until enough to presume it must undergo again after a few weeks of illness. Theatrical Thoughts The Howard theater is celebrating its tenth anniversary this week. Andrew Thomas, president of the company, and Vincent Thomas, manager, are coming in for many compliments from theatrical Washington. The Howard theater was the first large playhouse in this country for have-to-rave. Messrs. Thomas are ardent workers to cater to the desires of the theater going public. The fact that the Howard is able to celebrate a tenth birthday is within itself evidence that old A.J. has been a success at the game. For the week a value-life bill of the highest type, featuring national "Big Time" headliners, has been offered. Good luck from the Defender. Hotel Happenings WISCONSIN Beloit, Wis. The Youna Men's Ellicence Club will hold its annual fundraiser, Water Y M. C's Friday evening, October 25. Rev. Brown of Emmanuel Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the Baptist Convention by members of Botel A. M. J. church. There were empty, and addresses by Rev Russell of Botel A. M. J. church and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Alexandria, La. A social was given Saturday at the Botel A. M. J. church under the auspices of the M. E. H. A. avenue gave a lecture at the Saturation Army Hall Monday evening at 6:30 p.m. C. H. Fountain preached his farewell for the conference Tuesday morning. Milwaukee, Wis. Bs. Miss. Cecelia Phillips. Beloit, Wis. Rev. C. H. Fountain of Bethel A. M. H. church has returned from compaction and household of kith will have a mask made for the occasion. Mrs. A. Horn of 160th street was a visitor to the annual conference and Mrs. C. H. Fountain. Meslams S. Camp and burgess of St. James and Mrs. C. H. Fountain. Meslams S. Camp and burgess of St. James and Mrs. C. H. Fountain. Meslams S. Camp and burgess of St. James and Mrs. C. H. Fountain. Meslams S. Camp and burgess of St. James and Mrs. Brown of St. Charles. Ill. H. Harr. of Harlingen of Michigan. Ill. is inviting 132 Bluff street, Mrs. F. D. Baptist church Thursday evening. Champalon, Ill. John Christmas was executed in the court yard last Friday morning at 6:30 o'clock for the murder of his wife, Ada, last April. Mrs. Angeline Humble was taken to the County Hospital last week and is officially ill. Rev. J. W. Jacobs has been returned as pastor of St. Luke's Church. Mrs. Susan Taylor of Gentry, Inc. is in Championship at the bedside of her son, Elving Taylor, James Crider is seriously ill. Henry Jones of Detroit, Mich. is in our city for a few days. Rev. Sherman's congregation is entertaining the annual conference this week. Mrs. Laura Barnett remains there brought here from Indianapolis last Thursday and the funeral was held Friday, from Salem Baptist church. Rev. R. A. Hayden officiated. Mrs. Lucy Tinsley of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lewis, 709 N. Wash Street, Rev. R. A. Thomas preached for Rev. J. W. Jackson Sunday night. Arthur Starks of Chicago and sister Emma Starks, Champaign, left last Thursday for Madisonville, Kyr. to visit their mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Buckener entertained with a Halloween party in honor of their daughter, Miss Paulling Buckner. October 22. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay them any money if they do so or if they do so in the name of their risk. THE PRAIRIE STATE Chicago Heights, Ill. Chicago Heights, IL The St. Louis church which received the new pastor for the conference year. He has already paid for the charge. He proclaimed a line sermon Sunday night. The Haynes's A. J. Burke, his mentor for this year. Zion Baptist church has been giving a series of special work done some real work for the people. Mrs. M. Wilson has opened a hair salon near 16th street. lollet !! Rev. B. P. Maddox preached at the A. M. B church. Several of the O. E. S. members were in Chicago. Tuesday. Maddox's coats, R. Brown and G. Mason were among those who attended the A. M. B. Convention. The Rev. J. M. Mason is doing mence at the Santiarium in Jacksonville, Il. Mrs. Lonella Young was the guest of Mrs. N. J. Norwood. Mrs. Flora Davis spent a few days in Chicago, Mrs. Virginie Smith is in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, S. Waterstout, are the proud parents of a boy Edward Stevenson is still in a critical condition. The Fickle Club met at the home of L. See Callaway, Mrs. Hollins, president of Mr. Holmes, treasurer, and Dixon Davis, secretary. Clarence Johnson and Leon Morris entered a plane and cornet duet. Mrs. Eleanor Tenby fell down the stair and dislocated her knee cap. The stock left a baby girl with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Fountin. Before her marriage Mrs. Fountin was Miss Elly May Watson, niece of Mrs. Eleanor Metropolis, Ill. Truman Dobson and wife of Pancakeh. Ky., motorcyclist to Metropolis Sunday and spent the day visiting the former's mother. Mrs. Salle Dobson, Mrs. Hattie K. Hamilton left Monday morning for Champaign, Ill., to attend the annual A. M. E. Conference, to be held at that place Oct. 28-29, George Crim of Carbondale, Ill., spent the weekend in the city or guest of Miss Hazel Howard. There will be a masque social and entertainment given at the hall Friday night, Oct. 28. Payed Jamison, wife and children and Miss Cartheda Sargent left last Monday morning for Hopkinsville, Ky., where they will visit Mrs. Jamison's brother, the Rev. G. T. Hamilton, John Rensfoe left the first of the week for Champaign, Ill., to attend the annual A. M. E. Conference. George Selyvester left last week for Ohio, where he will enter school. A birthday surprise party was given in honor of George Nearly Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at his home by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Nearly. Elgin, Ill. Mrs. Sadie Kelly is suffering with a cancer. She is the wife of the wood of Chicago. She resided her home, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey, at her friends' at home in home of their son's, Laverne, birthday, Mrs. Jeffrey, in Chicago. The Elain Muster club was attended by Aurora afterward; Mr. and Mrs. Wendy John Boll and Tom Mills. J. S. bioskins is attending conference in Grand, Chaln, Ill. DuQuoin, JIL Mrs. Jessie E. Welch is at the bedside of her mother in Huntington, Tennessee. Katie, Katie, Phillips of Georgia is visiting Mrs. Rosa Stevenson. The story raised the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and left a line baby boy. Mrs. Gertie Avington of St. Louis is visiting the city. Rev. Johnson of Alton is in the city this week and is preaching in the union revival which is being held at the St. Paul Baptist Church. Henry Mosely, Jr., was injured in the Paradise mines Tuesday, Oct. 15, and died Thursday, Oct. 29, at St. Mary's Hospital at Centralia. B. F. Keelee is home for a few days suffering with a bruised foot which he sustained while at work at one of the local mines. Mr. and Mrs. El Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman motored to St. Louless, Rosetta Fronter was in Carbondale Saturday on business. Perry Dean spent the week end in St. Louis. Bereshe Cunningham is able to be at school again after three weeks' illness. R. C. Springs was injured while at work in the Jewel mine. Rev. Ben Webb has returned from Huntington, Tenn. Mrs. Louanna George has returned from St. Louis, where she had been visiting Mrs. Cillie Hunt left for Detroit, Melleh, where she will make her home. Springfield, Ill. District Superintendent, L. Woolrich was in the city last week, being called here to officiate at the funeral of the late J. I. Lowney, whose death is潜居. October 19, 1825, at a church report, a successful financial rally October 16. The congregation recently moved into the new edifice. Keys Shaw, Jones and several laymen of the A. M. E. church are attending conference at Champaign. The following persons from here attended the state grand lodges session of Masons at Evanston last week: Harvey Wilson, Robert Brown, John H. White, A. M. Shaw, might watchman at that state house, who is on his vacation, has been assisting A. King, who is conducting a religious service at Norrath. B. O. P. Berry, E. Monroe, street, who has been ill for a long time with typhoid pneumonia, is convalescent. The U. N. U. A. Society rendered a fine literary and religious program at Masonie hall October 16. William Cunningham, who has been seriously ill, is convalescent. Emmett Brown, who was shot by Police Officer Cole Sunday, October 15. is seriously ill at this writing. Harold Dammons, railway mall clerk of Chilcara, spent the past two weeks in the city the guest of his mother, Mrs. S. L. Lowney, 299 S. 14th street, II. P. Green of the state department of public WOMEN will be needed to know of a laxative that operates without丝毫 irritation. Thousands will tell you that it is the result of Dr. Caldwell's grup Pepisin from salt, pills, oil, and vinegar. Srup Pepisin is a mild, gentle laxative. It controls only about a cent a dose. Take Caldwell D. Skripn Peppin and out of the room. or out of safes. You will find your ginn- nery and completion so imme- nial that you are inspired that the women of women have proved this true. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Fri escape contagion, so I am if you do not require a latex for this monet me let you. Sip Swap Peppin FREE OF CHARGE so you can have it laid when needed. Simply you need it when needed. Sip Swap Peppin FREE OF CHARGE, Calvellau, Washington St, Monticello, III. Write me today THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FORTUNES BEING MADE IN OIL LEASES You Can Own Your Own. $10.00 Will Start You The Possibilities We Offer You Give Promise to Be Even Better If you really want to share in the fortunes which have been made in the oil and gas business you cannot afford to pass up this great offer. Nearly every Colored man and woman who are now enjoying ease and comfort from their oil interest have been the owners of the land. By acquiring your own lands you have not to rely on the honesty of others. It costs you nothing to investigate this offer. THIS MAY BE FORTUNE Please send me without obligation on my part full information concerning your oil lands and leases. All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. life health and staff writer for the Illinois Convincitor, was in Decatur Illinois. Frescoort, W. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Wingett, Montgomery, Ala., are making their home in Freeport with Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of 234 East Madison street, Miss Cecile Watton, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Aquino, in Chicago, returned last Saturday. Miss Wilcox, the 1st Saturday from a month's visit in Tennessee, S.K., Kitchens of Chicago is here this week visiting with friends. Rev. Willie Haynes of North Adelebr. Avenue visited friends in Savannah, Ill., last Sunday. Mrs. Rosie James, the 1st Sunday from a month's visit in Tennessee, H.B., Kitchens of Chicago is here this week visiting with friends. Rev. Willie Haynes of North Adelebr. Avenue visited friends in Savannah, Ill., last Sunday. Mrs. Rosie James, the 1st Sunday from a month's visit in Tennessee, H.B., Kitchens of Chicago is here this week visiting with friends. Rev. Willie Haynes of North Adelebr. Avenue visited friends in Savannah, Ill., last Sunday. Mrs. Rosie James, the 1st Sunday from a month's visit in Tennessee, H.B., Kitchens of Chicago is here this week visiting with friends. Chicago Heights, Ill. Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock Rev. Gilmore of the Payne's A. M. E. church preached his farewell sermon to a large audience of members and friends. The president and board of directors of the Douglas National Bank were present by special request of the pastor. Something interesting was presented to the people. Zion Baptist, under the leadership of Rev. Taylor, is progressing Rev. Smith of the Holiness church preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday at 3 o'clock. Thursday evening a card party assembled at the home of Miss Dorice Allison on 16th street. He report all news of interest to the newsboy when he appears at your door on Saturday. Alten. Ill. Moses Armstead got two finger joints out of last week at the tannery. He is getting along nicely at the hospital. Mrs. Dora Lowry's concert will be held at the Union Baptist church. Mrs. E. Scott and Handy Graham are on the sick list, but are improving. Rev. Huff had a rally at 22 at his church. Rev. Christmas of Oklahoma is here carrying on at the meeting at Rev. Hollis' church. Quincy, Ill. After spending several days with her husband, Mr. Morris, Baffer returned to her home, 292 Eight 18th street, Cheyenne, Wyo. Sunny Baffer returned to her home, 292 George Kinney was held in the home of his niece, Mrs. Hattie Foster, Wollomomie. He was a patient at the State Hospital. He was at the State Hospital, at the time of his death. Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 2 p. m., the funeral service was held in Union Baptist church. Dr. R. N. Murrell completed the service. He was a member of the Charles Morris passed away at his home. Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 2:20 p. in conducted by the English street pastor. The home of Rev. J. W. Tutt is being remodeled by James Davis, the rented and will move his family into the home about the first of November. Mrs. J. W. Tutt is here from Davenport, supervising the work. Rev. W. H. Fazle and Rev. J. H. Powers are in Chamburg, Ill., attending the annual conference of the A. M. E. church. A very interesting program was delivered, 24 in October. A. M. E. church by the church, fretting with a pastor. The僧侣 is being supplied by the pastor of Eichich and Eind. Streets, Baptist church. The Willing Workers of Eighth Street church gave a supper and very attractive entertainment. Friday night, Oct. 28. Mrs. J. N. Murrell is directing an Armistice last entertainment that will be given Nov. 11. All the clubs of the church are working with her to make the effort a funeral success. The Blind Rome Concert Company will open its 1921-1922 season in Quilney Nov. 16. The corresponding secretary of W. David River, Baptist Association of Illinois announced that the executive board recently elected Rev. Edward of Springfield, Ill., as the district minister. East Moline, IL Boy, I. W. Hess, pastor of the A. M. E. church, attended the annual conference of the Douglas Library Club held a very interesting program Friday at Davenport, Ia., visited her sister in East Moorland, and Thursday night, George Leavers and Charlene Hassett, students at East Moorland, played the football eleven. Leavers plays right end and Rassett haffafo k. Couch Himphis in all games played this season. Harvey, III. Mr. Charles Williams, pastor of St. James Church, A.M. E. Church, has been named church leader. He was hoved and hibishoply respected by church leaders. The past year was quite a successful one for him, he reported a report to the church. He is a splendid pastor and the good people and friends wish for him to continue his work for the new year. The Second Baptist church has started their work for the new year as one of the oldest ministers of their connection. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clift have visited them this week. Mounds, Ill. Onarea, Ill. Rev. James preached to a large crowd on Saturday morning. Mrs. Hunt has started to work on her house, which was burned last week, and Mrs. Hunt has started to work on her little friends, Mrs. Kittle Rodin-Robinson, Mrs. Clyde Merwick had a dinner with Mrs. Clyde Merwick and a woman who visited her from Springfield ill. Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. Wade Williams entertained the members of the North End Social Club on Wednesday in Bedwell street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bentley, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Grigley of Bloomington, IL, is in the city on account of the illness of her husband. For Caterit and Catarhal Conditions The best evidence of merit in any remedy is the testimony from those who have worked in the past. I had catarrh for twenty years and thought I would have to leave this climate. I believe I had a sufficient knowledge of the conditions and could not expect any kind to live on milk and corn and could not eat, but to live on milk and corn. I had not taken one bottle when the couch left me. I'll stay starch was still affected and fasted day and night, fever, chills and took cold water. I could not eat, but I could not drink. I was a farmer's wife, so I do all my own work, garden, milk cows, and I think I was a man. I am fifty years old. Women everywhere, thousands of them, praise the命令. I send four "nants postage for Dr. Hartman's boy. The PE-RU-NA Co. Columbus, Ohio Sold Everywhere Tentative Taxi-e Lily Agents and Salesmen Wanted Everywhere Let us send you full particulars P. O. Box 96, Gateway Station 1515 E. 18TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. New Home sanctarium. The Siedt Pronemele Science Club met Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Charles Bogan in Hackett Avenue. The hostess was assisted by Meddames Blue, Strong and Merrleweather, serving an elaborate luncheon. Mrs. Panny Kelly of Chicago was an out of town guest. Rev. II. If Hickey delivered his farewell sermon Sunday evening at Relic A. M. E. church before leaving for conference. Rev. J. M. Mason of Joliet. III. who has been a patient at the New Home satiarium, is recovering from his recent illness and was able to attend Sunday services at Mr. E. Church's church where he was the last year ago. I. I. Carter of the Lowland Resort Co. of Chicago. He was in the city the past week and several of our prominent citizens invested in lots at that popular summer resort. Coire, Ill. The Knights of Textiles gave a grand parade and rally. Thursday night and Friday night gave a reception in honor of Iron, W. T. Barley of Courthess. Then, last night, he was held at First Missionary Lane for church. But, and Waiting Street, The leg reception for members and leaders was held on the 1st Sunday. The church was to be a children's church. The Missionary Lane at the church of Future City will be carrying on a great reception. Members of the street church were g发生的. In the last week, the group of Members of the will, John Farley, Missie McNairy Joe Walker, Sam Early of St. Louis was a visitor in this city for two days. Miss Maggie Richardson will depart for the school at the 1st Sunday. The Friday to heath will be the promise. The Future City clients have won two of the five names for the city championship, taking Sunday's game by surprise. The first Sunday, on the 1st Sunday, will be held on the 20th and 21st days. The Chicago Offender will be delivered Saturday afternoon from now on by Lee Crick, an account of working on the 1st Sunday. The first day will be held on the 1st Sunday on Friday. Rev. E. Todd and his congregation and choir will render service at Mounds. Rev. Oct. 20, on the 1st Sunday of the First Missionary Lane, St. John's Rapids Church, Mrs. Mary G. and Jeff Sampire will sing a duet at Ward's Chapel A. M. E. church on 20. Rev. Gooden, pastor of the St. M. Church, arrived Thursday, Oct. 20, and then his first sermon Sunday October 25. Galesburg, Ill. James Webster is learning stereotyping at the Republican Register, under T. S. Patton, who, after 15 years in the service, has been promoted to foreman of the department. Mr. and Mrs. John Welcome are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Monday morning. Rev. J. M. Starrson and wife spent a short time in our city visiting his brother and friends. The Rev. R. Thomas of Allen Chapel preached his farewell sermon Sunday night before leaving for conference. The Medianess Hatte Lane and Mrs. Jackson are attending the A. M. E. Conference in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Ribans have returned from Kentucky, where they were called to the bedside of Mr. Ribans' mother. Mrs. M. E. Botta has purchased her a home at 735 West Knox street. She will be home to her friends after New Year. I. The Phyllis Wheatley Club held a very successful Hard Time so- and Sunday school at the Second Baptist church Oct. 29. Sparta, Ill. Mrs. Lottie Braddles is at Carlisle, Ill, spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Laura Horton left Saturday for St. Louis, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. May Currie, C.S. St. Percival, Avenue, Rev. Harsley, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached his final sermon for this conference year at 11:30 a. m. The A. M. E. church choir rendered a musical program on Sunday evening and it was large. It attended: The Eden Rowing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Morrison, Miss. Pannier and Rev. spent Saturday and Sunday at St. Louis, St. The Uperam Club gave a peace for the lady who had the prettiest yard, Mrs. T. A. Harrow received the first prize and Miss. Harrow second. Mr. Phillips, who was shot several weeks ago, is improving closely. Mrs. George Tanner's sister of Vanville, Ill, is visiting here for a few days. Carbondale, Ill. 26 F Brown, St. Louis, Mo. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. A party was given to his father. There was more than two years ago. But, when Mr. Parker's Woods, N. Louis, W. War and I., Wilson Jr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson made a filing into the South, and the other�. Okinawa, Mr. E. E. P. W.E.E. Teacher. In Converly, visited some folks. Miss Yvonne Theson was both the only party in the family of the names of Dr. Avery, Pocels, and I. Rams's of Starts Fs. will churcher than give a course for their new-woven children. When the Wives of the life of returned to Strategic. The wife is continued him to be of St. Louis. Miss Anna Toots visited St. Louis. The family was at the time at New Madrid, 260. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cross have zone on hotel for vacation in Parkville. We'll find Washington. The Washington State Conference of Chances's, New Domes A. Wilson, C. St. Louis, H. W. Rees, Rev. and the Washington State, and the other preferred children. Mr. Ann Robinson of Springfield, The Mrs. Crawford, Marion, H. and Miss�s. We'll work Murphy's, and others. Mr. W. W. H. and Missy's, and others. The weekend will home follow. High school girls went to a hike, sturdy,�-shoes, to the pages of the W. Walker's Lunch. We. Aultery and Mrs. E. E. P. Avery. Will-Lower was seen in town Saturday and Sunday. Prof. E. E. W. Turner of The Way of the Weekend guest of the key-fever. Alten, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Terry of New Haven Wilton, MA. Mr. and Mrs. Scott attended the Western Convention in tombstones, New Haven, Mass., at their bacill on State Street. Rev. Joseph H. Hogan, the late Sunday of the United Baptist School, A. Hoppe and Mr. Graham are Ms. I. Hoppe and Mr. Graham are Ms. I. Hoppe and Mr. Graham are United Baptist church Mme. McHallister will give her first re- search. Mrs. Huff Higgins and Browne attend the A. M. K. Conference. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM It clears the hair of dainty, stops peeling, cries the hair from falling out or breaking off, pools the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Begin it with Palm. Shatter your feet. Skin Peal to strengthen the complexion. Reach Trout Scap. Scaffold Green. Pressing on. 50. All six by mail. You can take BESHALI PER- FORMANCE in the morning. 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Be of normal size, with good figure and attractive appearance, agile, strong, and look and feel younger. By reducing weight you are likely to avoid one or more disease, such as osteoporosis, trombidium, and stroke, apoplexy, or multiple TRE. Korea Co, NC-154, Station X, New York Slick, Straight Hair And a Light, Bright Complexion You can have both if you use the new blooming blossom for the New York Times blossom for the New York Times. Works like magic, adds intrigue. Makes it soft and glow. Also has no signal for removing rest- room air, so it is hard to remove all blossoms. Both preparations harm blossoms. It is important to use water that is not scalding. Waxed Everything. BESSEMER CHEMICAL CO. 1693 Third Ave. NEW YORK CITY WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, the loss of one of the Stomach, Hearing- down, Pains, Headache, Backache, Cramps, Fever. If you have that tired, worn-out Nervous and run-down feeling so common in medicine and doctors, and even in the workplace, it was necessary. YOU MAY BE MADE WELL, AND STRONG AGAIN, and adhere to booklet of information. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. Memphis, Tenn. FREE To Sufferers With Kidney Trouble Our free booklet of advice and information. Send for it before it is too late. Kidney trouble often causes Echt's Diseases, Rhaumastian, etc. THE FOWLER MEDICINE CO. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 RESUL EAVES HOME TO AVOID BEATING, IS SHOT LATER James Calloway, 30, 2211 La Salle street, shot his sweetheart, Mrs. Helen Brown, dead in a vacant lot on Davis Street, and then himself, in a fit of four runs. The shooting of the man occurred in a vacant lot on Davis Street, after a Gobble Saturday afternoon, her assistant sent five bullets into body, then returned to his home two times, this time his own. The couple had been living at the home of Mrs. Maled Calloway, co-wife of the man, and died along with them together, according to Mrs. Calloway. She had heard no argument over the Saturday morning, when she saw the man leave the house. Calloway there. He walked the door nervously during her al- ive and left the house in four in the afternoon about 4:15 he met Necklub in the bit near Newborn Street. "No, I'm not going home if you are one to be told me," she was her injuredly. An irrational grievance over where he had been believed by a fellow. Her care was refused to be committed to the hospital. The woman was rescued to Provident hospital, where she is in a cooled room. The cooled himself was taken to the trauma hospital. His condition also worsens. BULLY CORNERS QUARRY; GETS HEART OUT IN TWO Hutch Brown, 40, 182 Brown Street, enjoyed the reputation of being. According to the stories by his associates he would be taken to the hospital. He combined efforts of four of his friends to pull him off of Leon Street, 1818. Another avenue, whom He embarked Stokes to tour different locations Sunday. At Stokes was a collection of three beaches. Brown saw a closed camp up a starway at 11 Dockside street. Fiddler the man was on the beach. The control that he was controlled. He was his manship and made a desperate dance at Brown. Brown fell for Stokes. He was in the middle of the dance. White Stercs, Malissa Dee, Liam and other were sewing the neighborhood. He was on the Harrison street stage and gave him up to Sergeant Arbran Damby. Stokes was an intern at Pen Jones state University held at Pen Jones state University. SLAIN WOMAN IS VICTIM JOE HATCHET WELDER OF HATCHEI WELDER Siphadap this man his wife, fellow, repeated to their home at 25 Friar were they faced Marian Murray, his sister from childhood, a close friend in which there was a large gap between them, and a friend at a age, Smith turned to an lath, but before the power passed the authorities are moving us to situation, the committee committed the murder. The suspect's pay hold him for the actus rei, jury at the condition of a suspect. 40 YEARS IN TREASURY DEPARTMENT: NOW DEAD Mr. W. Westman was employed in the department of Washington and did the necessary work for the resi- sence. S. W. Westman's street address was 100 Westman Street, M. Park, and his university address among the colleges of Wes- kman was a member of Social Justice No. 1, F. The doctoral is survived by a wife, Josephine J. Jolt, W. W. Johns, C. Wale- r A. A. Cary, C. Williams and Lonnie M. QUARREL OVER REMOVAL OF FURNITURE IS FATAL A quarrel over the removal of furniture and a stove put resulted in a general fight that led to a marler in the same form. Levi Bowster, 2560 W. Lake Street, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The young saints in the fight were Leveld Crowne, Big Wille, Mrs. Mary Bowster, and her father and mother. Jam's Pike and Mrs. Nannie Howard, and one Witcher "sherry" Bowser and Afford Bowser (whit), Mrs. Howard's husband and father-in-law. In Bowster, the fight ended in the staying of Howard, he his son-in-law after the former god came to the rescue of his wife who was being leased by the latter. 40-YEAR-OLD LOVER Washington, D. C. Oct. 25—Walter force. Lilburns 45, 25 Mott Place, a cook in the home of Les Mothers, a cook in the home of Les Mothers, a cook in the home of Les Mothers, and a girl who had gone little to encourage. Lilburns attentions. So the old where he and the wilde world, and the cook's head, in to try the advent of the cook's head. Lilburns was a poor son after adoption. He admitted the crime and his mother died of poverty before the playing. CHICAGO'S PLEASANT HOTEL 133d, 350 and Wabash avenue, 4 Chicago's most pleasant hotel to the elevated roads and courts, but from minutes' ride to the city, the elevated roads and courts, but from minutes' ride to the city, the elevated roads and courts, but from minutes' ride to the city, the elevated roads and courts, but not select your winter quarters, steam bath and private baths. Do not select your winter quarters, steam bath and private baths. It is the superior cities. It is the superior degree of the management to provide the most comfortable service that may be offered to you, and the service, coordination, and transportation. There is daily mail services. There is food at extremely low prices. When coming to Chicago look up the food at extremely low prices. Or write a information-Advert. MRS. MAGGIE LEWIS DIES (1) The first, or the second, family of men, formerly of 2616 Southgate Street, Clifton, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Rosie Adams, 18 West Fourth Street, and the father was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. by a Daughter Elk and Taverle. PUT BOOZE IN JAIL Washington, D.C. Oct. 28.—James Booz and Lewis Buses were each owned to 30 days in full by Police Judge McNation on a joint charge of invenry by connection with the theft of two cars of cars. TEXAS Taylor, Texas Mrs. Sally Row, died Oct. 15. She was a member of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, also a member of the Heroine of Jericho, Rev. G. W. Anderson, wasʊcated the general of Prof. J. Martin, with and Mrs. G. V. Bryant of Austin were visiting in the city last week. Rev. P. H. Jackson made a personal trip to Smithville and Winston last week on business. P. H. Harrington, the "P.M." of S佯养ville was in the city a few days last week on business and visiting relatives of George Jackson, the Rev. G. W. Anderson, a faithful member of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Miss Lucille Barnes, 22, 3720 W. Wash. Avenue, committed suicide in her room Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock by inhaling gas. Her act was a distinct shock to members of the household and to her parents. They had never known the girl to be dependent, nor had they ever heard her threaten to take her own life, and her reason for so doing is shrouded in mystery. For her suicidal intention was strengthened by the fact that about two weeks Sunday afternoon she called the father over the whole household him goodly. He asked her where she was going and she replied she was going away somewhere. On the dressor in her room a farewell note was found addressed to her sweetheart. Leslie Fisher, 3702 Deurnport street. It read: "Good-by," Leslie. From Lucille, who loves you." Near 4 o'clock the odor of gas was detected by members of the household and it was traced to Miss Barnes's room, which she occupied with her mother in the home of Mrs. Jesse Carey in the second floor in the real. Gabe Brown-Id, a roomer, entered the room and found the girl on the floor. The window was closed and the room was off. Jessie Sister stated that she knew Mr. Sister had been severely burned but there had been a mental difference in the girl after a nine month stay in the hospital. She had been severely burned two years ago. The body as reduced to underwater Purbars, 3212 state street. LOST RELATIVES Want to know the whereabouts of my mother, whose maiden name was Lizzie Brown. Last heard of in Chicago, living on Indiana avenue, in the 1920s. Married Marcia Dollifant room room, Perthiana temple, Louisville, Ky. MANIEL WEAVER Would like to show whereabouts of my art, Manuel Weaver. Address communications to Annie McCauley, Bridge, Ark. EARLY SIMMONS Anyone knowing whereabouts of Earle or George Simmons of Nearth died and they are here to estate, please notify their brother, Robert Simmons 445 Hastings street, Detroit. EDINA RUTH THOMPSON We want to know the whereabouts of Eleanor Ruth Thompson, alias Eleanor Ruth Carter, aged 25, color brown. She died and raced by Mary Ann Thompson. Seed information to Claude L. Jones, Lansing, Michigan ave. Lansing, City, NY. ALICE MILLER Anyone knowing who abducts an Anderson, last year, or abducts Anderson, last year, or abducts communicate with David Hobson a Harrison avenue, Jersey City A fact not generally known to coffee drinkers is that Brazil produces prematurely 84 per cent of the entire coffee output of the world. The Brazil-America Coffee Importers, 183 N. Wash. avenue, Chicago, phone Derborn 2155, A. M. Percles, manxgr. handles a large part of the Brazilian output, the product being known as the Conhaque Brand Coffee, the highest grade of coffee from which is shipped them directly from the plantations, registered in the required quantities and distributed directly to the consumer. It is a plan which allows the distribution to be made at a minimum expense permitting a price which otherwise would be impossible. Our people in Chicago should take advantage of this proposition. Not alone would they be saving money, but at the same time they will be getting the finest grade of coffee for what they spend. J. H. Canell, well-known locally, is the agent for the Brazil-American Coffee Importers. His telephone number was Douglas 6079, and he would be glad to give you full information regarding the mode of purchase. Give him a ring. It will be to your interest to do so—Advertisement. Nov.12 The Ress Automobile school to now in full session. Come in now for a summer position. Calls are coming in almost daily for competition chauffeurs and mechanics. All automobiles know how to drive their cars. Are you prepared? Our daylight storage cars and vehicles and garage and apartment to give you first class service. We have a few more storage cars and garage and apartment reasonable. Come in now and avoid the fall rush. Cars washed, published, and cleaned. Call Ress for estimates on your repairs. He will give you a square dent. For further information call 1-800-255-1000 or East 10th street. Advertise! BREAKS ARM Cincinnati, O. Oct. 26—Jacqueline C. Eau, 612 years old, of 1968 Northbrook broken area, the result of a full from an unprotected stairway. The boy is the son of Mrs. Francis Eau, su- cident of service at Hotel Auraldale. ADVERTISING NURSING In sad but loving remembrance of James L. Curtis, United States minister who departed this life Oct. 23, 1917. "Some may think you are forgotten but I do not is nearly healed, but little do you know the sorrow that he within my heart; But at last some glacier morning, from sorrow from pain, from it that you are so dear, it is sweet to know we will meet again. Where there is no more And the one we loved so dearly Has only gone before." —Mother and Wife, New Orleans, La., Oct. 28—Darrow Loeed lived in this city Oct. 27, 1920. He is still alive, his place is vacant, dear. One which cannot be filled. We all mourn your loss. Your children, Emmet, Florestin, mother and sister and brother. 2007 South Robertson street, New Orleans, La. In sad and loving memory of Hon. James Logan Curtis, U.S. ex-missurer who passed away Oct. 24, 1917. "More and more each day we miss Friends, may think the wound is healed; but they know the sorrow Loss within our hearts concealed." Loving wife, mother, sisters and brothers. In sad but loving memory of my daughter and husband. Abby ham Marshall, who passed into the Great Beyond Oct. 25, 1918. Loving wife, Roberta E. Marshall. CARD OF THANKS 1 ADVECTUREMENTS Mrs. Annie Delle Lot, the aunt of Mrs. Elizabeth White, 2044 West Lake Street, departed this life Saturday, Oct. 22. She was an old resident of Cincinnati, O. for a number of years. Mrs. White was called to the city of New York on March 31, 1801. She was the bedside of her aunt. She recovered sufficiently to make the trip to Chicago, where she had been until her death. We wish to thank the many friends who were so kind during her long and tedious illness; also for the beautiful floral designs. Mrs. White, Mrs. Tyree and family. We wish to thank our many friend and organizations for their expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings during the hours of the day of the evening in the death of them, beloved sister, Mrs. Co. Tolbert, who departed this life Oct. 18. Especially do we thank the Rev. F. A. McCon, Rev. E. T. Marth and Rev. Harry Knight for their kind words and service. Mr. Horace Churchill, Mrs. Fannie Howard, Irma Johnson and Wm. I. Bufford. I wish to thank the friends for kindness and floral designs during my recent bereavement in the death of my father, Frank Pennington, who was born in Ohio in 1801 at Esq. Boston church, Oct. 21, 1921—Mrs. Fannie Oshorn, 4511 Walsh Avenue, Mrs. Addie-Smith and daughter, Mrs. Long, wish to thank the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and flowers sent them during their bereavement in the death of daughter and sister. Mabel, who departed this life Sept. 30. We thank our many friends for their kindness during our hour of bereavement. Chartee Hamilton Lee, 2 years, 4 weeks, 5 days, of $426 Verson avenue, departed this life Oct. 17 at the Fort Durbarn Hospital.—Mrs. Mary J. Lee, James W. Lee. We wish to thank our friends for their assistance during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Jane Sutton, who passed away Oct. 2. Also for the beautiful floral offerings—Sutton family. We wish to thank all of our friends for their kind assistance and sympathy during our sad bereavement. W. M. Marshall, Mrs. Jose Mills. CASON TEA ROOM There is only one "best" place to meet that place to be the Crown Room at 1055 Calumet avenue, second apartement, one hour south of the guest-served all-house restaurant for dinner at Sunday, Oct. 30 from 6:30 to 9:30. Needles, roast chicken, dressing, gel lettuce, cranberries, or roast beef, sweet potatoes, egg plant fruitlets, berry lettuce salad, French peas, leeks, milk. All this with real service for seventy-five cents; on week days the restaurant offers dinner parties. One visit to the Crown Tea Room will make you a regular patron. Reservations can be made by calling 212-622-2222. AUTOS FOR SALE PACKARD PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for 184 or funeral work; perfect shape; good paint, top and three; can be bought for $90 some bargain, so art quick. E. & G. Mo Sales Co. 117 E. Garfield Blvd. Phone: 861- 100 buys electric car; good running order. 138 N. Canal st. or phone: Kedzie 4837. EAKER ELECTRIC NEWLY PAINTED new batteries and test rates; perfect condition; purchased gas car; quick sale for $90 part cash. Berg. 419 Oakwood Blvd. Dong the 266. FOR SALE—1993 CADILLAC TOURING CAR In first class condition, fully equipped; clean, 124 E. 122 St. MEDICAL MENTEN WANT! Over 200 women Airee Attere in Dana Kiner and Larry Menden and making a difference in the community. The company is designing, writing to and meeting ATEE MEDICAL PANY. Monmouth, NJ 07810. CONSTIPATION will not trouble you if you take Galee Herb Tea. Tastes good. Send dime Galee Herb Tea. Galee Co. Galee Bldg, Chicago, IL. LOST AND FOUND POST-PARL LONG BROWN KID GLOVES Please place return to Box E. G., Chicago Defense, Reward. SEWING MACHINES **SIERG SHIFT MACHINES** - **SIERG MACH** - **SIERG MACH** Singer machines' locations in slightly more areas Singer machines' locations in slightly more areas for your machines. Singer machines pointed out on the side of the machine to 478 bathroom, not on the side of the bathroom. FORMULAS MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN GODS! Formulas by expert designers; manufacturing powders and trade secrets; write for formatting. be the Mystic Company, Washington FURNACES REPAIRED FTPNAPS LEFMKED=ALL PARTS PER mailed and edited by experts. Exchange: 6011 S. State et. Phone Oakland 2021, no. S THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want nobiles, Clothing; in fact, to ex HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE MEN AND WOMEN YOU CAN EASILY make from $10 to $80 a week giving out them at the Chicagocenter, 295 Trade Collings Co., Inc., Memphis, Tenn. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANKI FAMILY HC 2940-42 Indiana Phone: 1-800-222-2222 12345 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED- EBERT DUGH WOMAN OF most appetizing for light eye work;肌 mature; in own hauling; giving essential form, number, etc. EB G, Charge $100. COMPETENT LADY BARRIS WANTED address: Burlington, Md. phone: 800-222-2222 WANT HOUSE REPEAT: MUST HAVE EXP WITH children: retled woman preferred 270 Prairie Ave. WANTED: LAO BARFERS AT ONCE: 1ST class show: 670 L. 20th St. 22.2 SITTATION WANTED - STUDIAGRAPHER nearest airport, conference hall. HELP WANTED—NALE WANFED-AN ENDUSTRIONS, WHITE needle than in catch state to represent a fast growing Nega business; do not muster unless you mean freshness and can furnish the very west of references; wonderful opportunity for men of ability; employee stopup for particulars. Address F. J. Smith, Ties in the Manager, 1012 Joffe's son at, Nashville, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED TO SELL EXECUTION HARD HARDWARE. Requires a Bachelor's in growth, business, or relocation, follow- up training, and exp with the $$$ opening port and shift to the $$$ opening port Train Laboratories, 101, Hamdahl Hall, Suite 101, New York, NY 10017. THIRD YOUNG LADIES AND S. JONOS gentlemen an labeling proposition for those with ability must have personality, and push, and be of near appearance. Apply in 1980 at Woodward's Studio, 202 E., 20th St. Chicago, IL. MIGUES WANTED FOR BOSTONAS SHOP ping lugs; holds everything makes market big, invaluable; patented design. Write for detaile, including big commission offer, Inter- national Page, 2697 Frankford Ave., Philip- sonston, PA. WANTED-MAN OF WOMAN TO SELL THE Robert Jackson Computer made from black coat on big combed or iron, up a combed office in poor town, Address: 14. Lacy Lakes, Sce. Fairfax Ave., Fabraon, N. Va. 2500 AGENTS WANTED $12.00 perத்த for this seller, some repeaters over 100 percent double, as used here. Henry DANIEL R. JONOS AGENTS "141 S. State St., Chicago, IL" MEN AND WOMAN AGENTS, OWN YOUNG town because he independent is not in quality as capital one way. Write for Infe sion, Today, Mrs. M. Majors, 195 Jefferson St. Method, Tenn. B1: PROPOSITION → SOUTHING NEW 1N contracts agents wanted: deal with factor does Write for catalog. Southern Art Co. Oak Park, Ill. AGENTS: 8th A MONTH: MAGIC SILVER AND Gold Cheamer: no talking: our new named gets the sale: tortrulary free. Chang V. E. Lee, Co., Union Hedge, Md. AGENTS: OUR SOAP AND TOILET LITTLE plan is a wonder: get our free simple case offer. Hello Co., 120 Lans. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS: TENI REVIOLE: 200 PCT. IN reomers Remedr Co., 125 Franklin St., Laura, Mo. HAIRDRESSING LADIES! field-beach, short hair, faint hair, dress, tearing a wale and temple gown. It will grow long, beautiful hair. Agents wanted. Eight weeks' treatment $2.25. For faster work, use the Beard Breaker Club; price Shift, Stamp for rateless's supplies. MUE, NEWY. Joey College, 473 S. State St., Chicago, 29.5 HAIR AND FACE PREPARATIONS, HAIR goods, pertunes, stratizing: combs and beasty shop norms at wholesale and retail; straightening and slownooding; all branches of the trade taught. The Crate Beauty Supps: 61 E. 21st St., Chicago, Agents and events wanted. DESIGN, PARTSURE FOR MANUFACTURING all kinds of toilet preparations; send stage for descriptive circular. Lakeside Laboratories, Dept. 6, 221 N. Capmont, Volvo III. FIRM SYSTEM, HAM AND SCALP TREAT office, Mr. Mattie L. Hawk, 408 St. Law law office, Cornwall HI. FURO TREATMENTS-LOSTURE, REED, 3525 Indiana, IA. Phone: (314) 256-2566 FOR SALE—MIECELLANEOUS MAGNIFICIO PLAYER PLANO GAS OILER large library table, lot storage, beakers wood table, water distilling table, kettle FOR SALE - PLAYER BRAZA BRAZA-BRAZA after after after 2 p. 5721 BOXES, 30 a.p. SEVEN BOXES OF CURTENE AND CURTENE FURNITURE PLAN AND KITCHEN STORE, largest 1200 Sq.ft. at 2120 West Central Park ave., 212-2122 A BRAUTTIFFEL MISRAT FOR COAT, 1200 Sq.ft. at 2120 West Central Park ave., 212-2122 A HAVE-COAT BUNNER, 1200 Sq.ft. later name COAT BUNNER, 1200 Sq.ft. PERSONAL 11 Hours FOR 250 AND 500 GENEINE BTD and 7th Books of Mises, 5th: Black Art, 250 Old Secrets and New Dissertations, 250, Send 51 for all and we'll send Heth Doctor Book FRIEND, Harvard Co., 2502 Lake St., Chicago, Ill. WITH MISS MATTHEL MADEISON OF Prairie St., formerly of Dayton, Fla., call at 242 Forest Ave, Sunday Evening and ask for Mr. Suite Crawford. PHOTOS—SEMI-NUDE GIRLS, FLESH TINTS, art-period postcards; sample 10¢, down $1, Central Bowam, Box 222-D, Champaign, IL. MADE'S WORDS—REVELS SEE METHOD of obtaining your desire; postpaid for time, Sculley 198 Miller Proofedn. N.Y., Inc. INSTRUCTION ETHEL MINOR GAVIN 4547 BROOKLYN Phone: 3603 Start your musical training right. A bad beginning is a fact not easily remedied. Start with sight reading. You obtain in sight reading. instrution in Mrs. Gavin. Start you will be equipped to enter Bonding classes and saturdays only. LEARN YOURSELF TO SING - ORDER SINCE DEATH. Begin Bonding classes and on receipt of $. Address the La Pa cent on Dept. A. 623 Mile Ridge, an DRESSMAKING FASHIONABLE DESIGN-MAKING ALSO FUR compatible. For more info, visit: bit.ly/1btb1t in you want Help, in fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3940-42 Indiana Avenue Nose Ward 294 4524-29 Indiana Avenue Phone Drecel 5193 Beautiful, Cozy, Warm FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas, Hot and Cold Water With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves With Private Laundries, Gas Stoves With Private Washers, Gas Stoves $2.00. Handy to Surface Linens MIS. MIS. MIS. PHANKAN- LIN, FREQ. DOUGLAS HOTEL LARGE ST, 22nd FL, FILS. ROOM, 10 am. week, $25.25. 22nd FILS. ROOM, 3 am. week, $25.25. FILS. ROOMS MODERN, 42nd AND CP, 10 am. week, to children. Call Vivian M. Mrs. Clark. ST. LAWRENCE IN, 42nd FILS. DORING INDEX, $25.25 and cp. M. Mrs. Clark. PEARL AVENUE. 2241 MIDDLEFIELD FFN steam bain, heat, water, refrigerator CHARLIE AVE., 2220, 220 AVT.—1410th room, modern conscienties: quiet home for quite people. 2017 FURR. AVE., 2251—FUUR. RITTER's open and unglued private but not private home. 52 to $12 per week, Bougie 2520. E. 4210 F., 4220, 20 AVT.—2677th PURN room, modern conscientious: near 17 and 16 times for efficient product. INDANA AVE., 4422—MOOREEN FURN. room, $4 to $8, "1" and surface case: kitchen prefப்பρ. Bovel 2521. FEARIE AVE., 4710, APT. 2-BEAUTIFUL FURN. room, modern: 17 and 16 times for efficient product. INDANA AVE., 2205—1140th HOUSEKEP, 126 room; steam best: $20 up. VEYOR 2220 E. 4410 F., 710, 20 AVT.—TWO FURN. room, private family room, 1550. VIMENNES AVE., 4445—SEATFLY FURN, town, electric, and other. Bovel 2420. WARSH AVE., 4542, 1ST APT.—COTTLE, 20 other rooms. BEAST FURN, 2220. RHODES AVE., 2169, 4TH FL.—THILL room, mostly farm, steam, elector, all good conscientious: rent reasonable. INDANA AVE., 3745, APT. 3-PEHN, BOS. 2220, most best, else: quiet family, to employed. NEATLY FURN, FURNITOR ROOM, SUITABLE for man and wife or 2 gentlemen: steam, electric, good frase. Bovels 2545. CAIFMIT AVE., 4449, 1ST FL.—PREY ST. E. 4410 F., 4420, 20 AVT.—2677th FURN, room, modern conscientious: near 17 and 16 times for efficient product. E. ASTH ST. 42-FUEN, 100MBZ 70000 for complex also I room for single person steam heat, Kenwood 415 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4725, 20 APT.—3000 from corn, come: private family, now been in the appropriate area. 14 BILIS AV. 227 SEATLY FURN. HIOW with Sichuan, hot and cold water stres. VERNON AVE., 245, APT. 2-1 LARGE LIGHT room; steam, else, hot bath at all hours when I can't catch a free public family. I also I have a family. Mr. L. Bergs. PRALONE AV., 4912, 20 PLAT.—NEATLY from rooms, couple or single man or lady. INDIAN AVE., 574, APT. 4—NEATLY farm, rooms, steam heat, else, light, also we're room; 23 per week. Mrs. Lee. INDIAN AVE., 2814—NEATLY FURN. room; hot and cold water; electric voter 1962. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 548—NEATLY from room for man and wife; steam heat, electric light; no other rooms. I be 800. 12. 45th ST. 710, 20 APT.—TWO FURN. from steam heat, else, light, couple, or 2 men; private family. Kenwood 153, 9 PRALONE AV., 4701, 1ST APT.—NEATLY farm, rooms for complex with references near U.S. Kenwood 586. ISLAND AV., 4100—NEATLY FURN. room, 400-8000; more than one man, 400-8000; all men, 23. E. 48TH FL. 422- MODERN FURN. ROOM E. 48TH FL. 422- APT. ROOM: ROM sunroom. Call after 5 p.m. 2013 INDIANA AVE. 425- NEP FURN. ROOM E. 48TH FL. 422- APT. ROOM: ROM LARGE LIGHT STEAM HEATED ROOM for heat. 2013 E. 48TH FL. 422- APT. ROOM: ROM modern conveniences. Downtown 2013 2013 E. 48TH ST. 421- SHATYT FURN. ROOM 2013 GRANT HAVEL. 2043- ROOM FOR COUPLE bungalow 2013 2013 ROVEN AVE. 485- 422- APT. ROOM rover room. Downtown 421 2013 ROVEN AVE. 485- 422- APT. LARGE ROOM modern conveniences. desirable location. 2013 2013 small modern apt. Furnished. 2013 CALIFORNIA AVE. 325- TWO SEATTLE FURN. ROOM MIDGES AVE. 326- STRICTLY MODERN room. first class; may only. 11 INDIANA AVE., 4014, 3D APT.-FURN. bombardier, bombercraft, modern. 152 GRAND BLVD., 2916, 3D APT.-FURN. bombardier, modern. 1794, 3D not. E. 439 ST. 344, 250 FI. FIRST CLASS ROOM Lawn furn. call after 9 a.m. will furn. call after 9 a.m. GIAMILIAN AVE. 426-NEAT ROOM in family. Phone Dresel 222 housekeeping room. site with planes. INDHANA AVE. 454, 250 APT.-NEAT room furn. map, 3420 ft. Dresel 220 DRIATHA AVE. 454, 250 APT.-NEAT room furn. map, 3420 ft. Dresel 220 heat room. Douglas 225 BILLIE AVE. 325-BASement ROOM WITH klebertep: private entrance and both. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 325-BASement ROOM with wife and wife. ELLIE PARK, 3661, 417, 22-THREE PARK form, name, storm; quiet family; NEATLY INF. ROOMS; VIRGINIA INF. AVE., 200-222-THREE PARK FUNN INF. pvt. family; all rooms, Kens. INDIVA AVE., 425-228-HOUSE; HOW AND cold water, stream, fire; right FUNN; private family; taught. GOSH private family; taught. GOSH 7135 VERMAN AVEX, 2620-LARGE FLOOD CO., LTD. electric light modeling, men or couple; with kitchen privileges no other room. Long- fiss 7526. COTTAGE GIONOR AVEX, 455, 20 AFT.- subtort for people of men, all began 150 between 8 a.m. and 1 a.m., LAWRENCE AVEX, 484, 3D AFT.-BOOM steam, electricity, good home for lady e- shed; no injection to child. Dread 1995. ST. LAWRENCE AVEX, 473, 2D FL. NUTT - turn, rooms with private family. after 5 evenings Sunday and Monday. WARASHI AVEX, 425, 2D AFT.-NEATLY firm room for couple or home; first-class people; steam, electricity, Rental 1998. DEGREE-HOONING AVEX, 225, 2D FL. NUTT, S. group facilities room of women; steam heat and cold water. Belovard 4600. STATE ST., 260-THREE BOOKS ON 25 Boor, suitable for light house-keeping or other; prior removable. Apply to Dr. Smith. BYANS AVEX, 6416, 2D AFT.-LAURY NUE room, modern convenience; near College and 7-17; responsible. High Park 8259. VICTENNES AVEX, 412, 2D AFT.-1101H room, modern, roses, double or single- kitchen privileges. (M) VANNA AVEX, 259, 4TH APT.-NEWLY decorated from roses; kitchen privileges men or couples; steam heat. FLAGER A.E. 3722 APT. 2-FIRES, ROOM steam heat electric light; 2 men or couple or other顾客. E. 20TH ST., 32ND LARGE ROOMS, NORTH farm, for light housekeeping; warm, electric lighting; clean, longest. 1955 LANGLEY AVE. 1048, 20 PL. NEATLY form, team for man; with quiet family; set trial man preferred CALMPT AVIL, 4248, 20 APT.—NATALLY firm, non-code or single people; private family, oakland 2050. E. 27TH ST., 320, 4TH APT.—STEAM HEAT light lot size, water, water: $1 and $4.00 per volume, Douglas 948. NTHING, AVIL, 252, 20 APT.—TCO front rooms (from: For West housekeeping; forμοί: In Douglas 600). MTHIGAN AVIL, 247, 20 APT.—LAB00 light form, rooms for front; just moved in gauntلهs preferred,ثلاثة 600. INDIANA AVIL, 225—THREE FURN. BASE, and room, heated; but water, baby 50 per week. LANGLEY AVIL, 425, 20 APT.—FURN. room; simple; very modern; first-class only, beyond 240. E. 45TH ST., 42, 20 APT.—FURN. ROOM; relative water; for large man. Rows. INDIANA AVIL, 402, 20 APT.—FURN. rooms for front room. INDIANA AVIL, 408, APT.—NEATLY firm, rooms. Kearnsed 440. E. 21ST ST., 41, FLAT 18—NEATLY FURN. rooms; steam heat, other light, convergent. WYASHAY AVIL, 426, 20 APT.—FRONT room; all conversion, Rearhead 600. CAG MEET AVIL, 207—FEEN, ROOM; RING-ring water—efficiency, Douglas 425. FORGESTVILLE AVIL, 409, 20 APT.—FORGE STONE, other light, 200. ELIS AVIL, 222—NEATLY FURN. room with upheaval. FALMET AFT. APT. 22-31, 29 APT. - 80-108, 30 APT. - 80-108, 30 APT. - 80-108, MIDRIVE AGE. 325-344, REMOTE TO complete garment. BILTS AFT. APT. 72-NEATLY FURN. 30 APT. - 80-108, 30 APT. - 80-108, SEABURD AVE., 402-432-3877 SEATLY FUNN, FOOTH, 402-432-3877 BROOKLYN AVE., 402-432-3877 BROOKLYN FUNN, CALL FUNN, 402-432-3877 LAWRENCE AVE., 402-432-3877 INDIANA AVE., 402-432-3877 INDIANA FUNN, DECEMBER 2017 SEATLY FUNN, FOOTH ALL WORKFOR, CAUTION AVE., 402-432-3877 CAUTION AVE., 402-432-3877 ALL WORKFOR, FOOTH ALL WORKFOR, FOOTH ALL WORKFOR, E & F STD., 402-432-3877 E & F STD., 402-432-3877 DRIVERS DECEMBER 2017 NEXUS WILLING, APT. 101-110, BROOK FOR PAYMENT, ALLOCATION, BROOK 2007. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 2013TH PARK AVENUE, 319th APT, 4TW-APT 1000 S. 319th AVENUE, 319th APT moving with will, willchase, borges 5215 TIVENNES AVENUE, 406th APT, 2TW-APT 1000 S. 406th AVENUE, farm, or uniform; moving with will, willchase, borges 5215 TIVENNES AVENUE, 4527th APT, 2TW-APT 1000 S. 4527th AVENUE, farm, or uniform; moving with will, willchase, borges 5215 FLATS FOR RENT WARHAV AVK - 215-548-2187 FLOYD BROWN WARHAV AVK - 215-548-2187 FLOYD BROWN BUTCH AVK - 215-548-2187 BOWY BROWN BUTCH AVK - 215-548-2187 BOWY BROWN FIRM, 215-548-2187 FIRM, 215-548-2187 NOIANA ART.-3220-AITEN KITTHENSTTTE FOR TRENDS FROM THE ROBOS HEAT, HOT WATER 2 b b 81250 or week. PEARE AVE, 4520, 1ST APT.—FOZY 2 002 2 Longevity room; steam; modern; telephone FEEN, FLAT STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER good پیرسویشنشین. Longing 5474. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4201—FURN. ART. Milestone and alone room at 7700000000 INDENA AVE AND 220 ST.—THIRCE-10000 from, flat. Call at 2120 Forest Ave., 54 5. PEARE AVE., 2000—FOUR-ROOM FURN. Day for, flat. Longest 5200 PEARED AVE., 2018—1-2-1 ROOM STUTTS from, for Right housekeeping. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT LOOK—TEN-10000 HOUSE, FURN. FOR ALL OR PHONE MRS. DARLS ALON. 28 E. 201. Vityer 500. FURNISHED HOTELS FOR SALE FOR SALE—A 20-10000 HOTEL. WELL furn. good landworn: good location: newt decorated. Mrs. A. W. Vates. Raroreed 2015 FOR RENT PRESENT BY AFTERMATHS AND EYE SURGERY and PARTIES. For information call HANDLEM GARAGE 2428 AND LIVING ROOM BROTHERS. Stewart & Neal 20222 Michigan ROOMS WANTED WANTED — ROOM WITH KITCHEN OR KITCHEN, from, or unfair, location north or 25th. Address M. R., Chicago Defender. ROOM AND BOARD COMFORTABLY FOCUS ROOM FOR RE-fused man, with or without board; on ear line, near "L." Renwood 2371. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN, DAY OR WEEK first-class Christian family, Oakland 1977. PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TEN DAY SALE of the finest lots in Morgan Park Make Your Own Terms We are cutting the prices, as we have done, and have 36 block left, which must be sold. It will get to there. State State st. cur to 11th st. transfer west on 11th st. to Monroe st. to Greenwood; mounded Mt. Greenwood: get off at 11th st. to Greenwood. Property location: 109th place between Throop and Loomie st. for information, call客服. J. H. SIMONS & CO. EFFON TRAIL & INCOME PAID 100% of the money made the trail is used to make the trail more enjoyable. 100% monthly, equally monthly. You get the opportunity to be in well and participating interest in the trail. You get a bank referral and will receive a bank referral and will receive a bank referral and will receive a bank referral AND ARE TEXAS OIL CO. 100% STEWART & NEAL MICHIGAN AVE. FACTORY 62 Two modern 8 and 10 room houses; electric utility; $300 down; balance thoulipe. Downs. BARNAM-TWO TWO'S ON WASHAM AVE. bathroom 60th and 61st ais. Price $1,500. Citizens, W. 51st, St. Work called for and delivered Neat, accurate. Manuscripts copied, curcular letters, etc. OPHELIA PLANAGAN 4347 Vincentnes Ave. Dresel 3225 SSS Limousine - ava Phone Number 4313 6543 wired for electric light or power. We are will be pleased to estimate your work. will be pleased to estimate your work. continuum and multimedia work. DON'T SEND ONE PENNY Just send your name and address and we will send you by return mail to a beautiful 10x8 ft. wide, 12 ft. long, silk lined, with 2 pockets, one on each side. Price $150.00. All surrel钱钱. Our price, $180.00. If you are not satisfied in five days return to us and we will round your money. All postage We take all the risk. Send now. MANS OVERCRAFT SUIT SIZE 38 LADY suit skin color for coat; black cloth dress suit; black cloth dress; black ruffle dress suit; black ruffle dress 2700 R B MAIZE SALE HEADQUARTERS- clothing store, Gilfresno Co. 109 W. 47th st. thru. FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT AT 422 650 3000 home age. 1234. BUSINESS CHANCES MAN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST style man-to-marathon wear and be general administrator. Must be fluent in White Bakerbridge Theater Talking Dept. 497, Florence. FOR SALE—SEMIFINAL MARKET. AT A SAG- ING PRICE to attend to streetwear. Call at 600 State at. MAN WANTED IN PROFITABLE LACE STYLE. TO WEAR THE LATEST STYLE man-to-marathon wear and be general administrator. Must be fluent in White Bakerbridge Theater Talking Dept. 497, Florence. FOR SALE—SEMIFINAL MARKET. AT A SAG- ING PRICE to attend to streetwear. Call at 600 State at. OFFICES FOR RENT WANTED - HILLIERNE or DUSKHAMER to provide local office, good locality, Call Dollars 477, for dessertware, military, dry goods. FOR RENT = DESHARLE OFFICE IS FOR RENT = DESHARLE OFFICE IS EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 The only enduring success is that which enables one to make the world better off through his efforts. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBUTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) grd as record-clear matter, February 1, 1906, at the U.S. House, under a mark of March 6, 1906. MINNESOTA: Greenwich, Carrington Grove, Indianapolis, Indiana 61812; Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Delaware 82 THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered in record-digit matter, February 1, 1906, at the Publication in Chicago, IL, under art of March 5, 1926. LONDON - 11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. HC1400 - 3435 Ibside Avenue, Telephone 587 267. HALLOWEEN y is bonnies on t' corners an' th' folks alon street are masked an' dressed so funny you can't soul you meet. o' lattens made o' pumpkins with th' th' kind o' face, or in t' darkness, here an' there every place. as a blowin', bells a ringin', an' jes' addin' noise m' merry shouts o' laughter o' th' rempin' girl bows. t' perch July er Christmas, or a New Year you've seen begin t' hold a candle for real sport t' Hallo They is bounces on the corners an' t folks along the street Jack is dressed an' dress so funny you can't tell a soul you meet Jack o' latters made o' pumkins with th' weedest kind o' face Are appearin' in th' darkness, here an' there an' every place Horns are blowin', bells a ringin', an' jes' addin' t' th' nose In th' mourns shouts o' laughter o' th' rompin' girls an' boys Aint th' North July cr Christmas, a new Year's 'at you've seen Ein't begin hold a candle for real sport t' Halloween. 111Y.WHITEISM SINCE PRESENT INDICATIONS it seems to be the purpose of the present national administration to try the experiment of building up a Republican party at the South under the leadership of what is likely a Democratic party. In other words, who are "lily whites"? They comprise a small group of Southern white men who are politically ambitions, but who are devoid of physical and moral courage. POLITICALLY they prefer to be identified with the Democratic party in their respective localities, inappropriately called the Democratic party, not because they know or care anything about the principles and doctrines of that or any other party, but because it is locally unpopular for a white man to be anything else than a Democrat. HAVE NOT THE COURAGE to openly antagonize this sentiment they are willing to call themselves Republicans only upon condition that the Republican party will take substantially the same stand on what is called the race problem as that of the Democratic party, and therefore to set with the Democratic party if through that channel their ambition for electoral preferment could be justified. But since they possess neither influence nor following and have only a limited knowledge of those things that are essential to constitution, they are unable to ambition cannot be gratified through that channel. HENGE are willing to ally themselves with the Republican or any other party, through which it may be possible for them to have their names placed upon the governor of Wisconsin, now Governor Watton, now State senator from Georgia. Until recent years he was out of harmony with the local Democratic machine of his state, and yet he is now a representative of that machine in the senate. He has been a strong advocate and showed to use the Populist party as a link over the lead of the local Democratic machine in Georgia, to force recognition. AS THE CANDIDATE of the Populist party for Wisconsin, he has been a strong advocate and showed to use the Wisconsin candidate because he was interested in the principles of that party, but because he was simply unable to influence it as a medium for secreting his own political ambitions through the climate of the party. As the governor of Wisconsin was successful, Many of these included the whites are imbued with the idea that want Tom Watson did by calling himself a Populist they can do by calling themselves Republican. As the governor of Wisconsin, he is convinced that Tom Watson, in spite of his faults and shortcomings, which are numerous, it cannot be denied that he is both able and brave. In addition to this he is resourceful and versatile. Intellectually, therefore, he is far smarter and more demonstrative than any other candidate in the population. SO PAR as lowest conditions upon public questions are concerned by the and they are upon a par, but in no other respect. The group of "fily whites" represent a class which commands the respect of few and the confidence of none. By their white friends they are located upon with some degree of tolerance, and by members of the white community. As between a "fily white" and a Democrat the latter is the least objectionable and the most acceptable. HUSHING THINGS UP THE WAS MOBILE THAN A WAG who said, "It is a matter to drop in a battle and take the hands of a counter-ballist" investigating each of the powers that be at Washington drop-in investigation proceedings instituted against the Klan, leaving the dems, Catholics, foregone and WHAT the other three groups are going to about it is a question. Whether they think it a "massacreser"—this is supposed to be total number, the 4,000,000 being used for the uprising, or two up to the present writing they have no known. There is a "Colored gentleman in a pile somewhere". The world knows that man, usually a Catholic, will fight at the front. The foremer is sly, tricky and even more dangerous "pound of flesh" from the enemy. He forces "bowlowin'"; Will they bite for "We didn't mean you". Will they withdraw enforcement and leave the black man alone elected on N.O. land, as he has been for years. The foremer is every citizen? If so, does 100 per american mean that? LONG as the operations of any lawless onion are directed solely against the black man at mass of white Americans are passive and unresponsive to the pressure pressed at their very door; they hear only the unfortunate in very dirty, Belgian, Poland far away countries. Well, we have lived in spite of the stumbling blocks it put in our way, and we have believed that there is more smoke than to help and wish toush the matter up that is there. But the black man has learned the die of 100 per cent American. He has learned the american people are determined to uphold the co-operation of the Fourth and Fifteenth. He has learned the white church preaches one thing and another. He has learned that hushing up an evil it impuses. He has learned last, but not it is up to him to fight his own battles and on the other follow if he ever expects to do so he richly deserves, a place in the sun. HE WAS MORE THAN A WAG who said, "If you want a matter to drop into an office let it pass through the hands of a counselor/directive investigator." It is to be presumed that for good and sufficient reasons the investigation procedures instituted against the Ku Klux Klan, leaving the dews, Catholics, foremen and us to hold the bag. JUST WHAT THE other three groups are going to do is to take the dews, Catholics, foremen and us to hold the bag. Whether the dews are a band of $8,000 "masquerade"—this is supposed to be the official number, the 4,000,000 stunt being used for advertising purposes only—are worth while wasting any sleep over up to the present writing they have not let it be known. There is a "Colored gentleman in the Irishman," a "Colored gentleman in the Irishman," usually a Catholic, will fight at the drop of the hat. The foreman is sly, tricky and revengeful. The law is diplomatic, show, sure and exacts the proverb "bound of fire" for the Irishman, usually a Catholic, will fight at the drop of the hat. "We did not want you?" Will they withdraw their reeferments and leave the black man alone, unprotected on No Man's Land, as he has been for years, fighting for what the constitution of the United States guarantees him? "If so, does 100 per cent mean that?" SO LONG as the operations of any lawless organization are directed solely against the black man the great mass of white Americans are passive and indifferent. Their ear is not tuned to the cry of the oppressed at their very door; they hear only the wait of the unfortunate in Russia, Belgium, Poland and other far away countries. Well, we have lived and prepared in spite of the stumbling blocks put in our way, and if the investigating committee are honest in their belief that there is more smoke than fire to this Khm-stuff and wish to hush the matter up that is their province. But the black man has learned the definition of 100 per cent. American. He has learned that the American people are determined to uphold the constitution with the exception of a few minor amendments such as the Fourteenth and Fifteenth. He has learned that the white church preaches one thing and practices another. He has learned that hushing up an evil only gives it impetus. He has learned last, but not least, that it is up to him to fight his own battles and not depend on the other fellow if he ever expects to get what he so richly deserves, a place in the sun. MIXING MESSENGERS THE REPORT from Richmond, Va., that all of our special delivery messengers boys have been good and their places filled by our boys is the disconcerting than pleasing. While we are not the only one in the city, few and far between, yet we cannot afford, a few are financially benefited, to submit a form of "Jimcrowism," city, state or government we want no monopoly on a certain clerk. We want no postoffice manned from sup down to scrubman with only those up. We ask no special privileges and would urge the accession "wildness" thruup on the WORK of some of our white friends in bunglesome. They think our eyes are so sike gift held in their left hand that we fail to see for white and black alike lies in burying of racial prejudice and working together unit for the common good of all. THE REPORT from Richmond, Va., that all of the white special delivery messenger boys have been discharged and their places filled by our boys is news more disconcerting than pleasing. We will appreciate the fact that our opportunities for employment are much better than for employment even though a few are financially benefited, to submit to this form of "Jim Crowism." WHEN IT COMES to city, state or government patronage we want no monopoly on a certain class of work. We want no postal license manned from superintendent. We want no special privileges. We ask no special privileges and would rather not have the segregation "kindness" thrust upon us. THE WORK of some of our white friends is cruel and bunglesome. They think our eyes are so fixed on the gift held in their left hand that we fail to see the club swinging omnidirectional. We think black alike lies in burying the harms of racial prejudice and working together as the unit for the common good of all. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE COMING OF JESUS By the Rev. Mosely L. Behn Muskegee, Okla. S, like the nobleman in the parable of the donkey, has gone to the far country. He goes again in all his glory to sit upon the of his universal kingdom. At his see he will wear a crown of glory instead will have a scepter of victory instead He will be living forever more instead he will be at death, for in dying we go to him, not mean the coming of the Holy Spirit past. His mission is separate and distinct of our Lord's. It is not for us to knit or season of his coming, but to come, do his vineyard, serve the church, to must use the talents given us for the warrior, be ready, be ready; not men, but as vigilant, devoted workmen, man, doing her housework, said to her, past her pastor: "If I had known you w would have not been so devoted. He would have not been in better readiness it fully doing your work as a housewife the Lord Jesus comes suddenly I hope me doing as you are doing, fulfilling the hour." so serve the great word of the age tech service, Christian service, labor serving service, all such workers are hurrying for the coming of the Lord, who will is servants and establish his throne on JESUS, like the nobleman in the parable of the pounds, has gone to the far country. He is coming again in all his glory to sit upon the throne of his universal kingdom. He will be the victor of glory instead of thorns; will have a scepter of victory instead of defeat. He will be living forever more instead of dying on Calvary. Christ's second coming does not mean at death, for in dying we go to him. It will be the victor of glory instead of Pentecost. His mission is separate and distinct from that of our Lord's. It is not for us to know the time or season of his coming, but to do his will, work his vineyard, serve the church, to occupy himself he will. The talents given us for his glory; he watchful, be ready, be waiting; not as strangers, but as vigilant, devoted workman. A busy woman, doing her housework, said to Mr. Purpureus, her husband he will have been ready." He replied, "You could not have been in better readiness than in faithfully doing your work as a housewife. When the Lord Jesus comes suddenly I hope he will find me doing as you are doing, fulfilling the promise." Is not service the great word of the age today? Social service: Christian service, labor service, soul-saving service, all such workers are busy awaiting for the coming of the Lord, who will resurrect servants and establish his throne on the earth. W. ALLISON SWEENEY THE DAYS OF LONG AGO when one man took the complete staff, from newsboy to newspaper; when clouds dark were threatening the tiny enterprise, into the horizons of a cloud with the silver lining. That was W. Allison Sweeney, big, broad, great, and of duties, he took it upon himself to without pay or promise of pay—bright, certain articles of the day that gave him immidately a unique 'place' in the world. That was some ten years or more best never hagged, his legacy never was best. He no longer last Thursday morning by his Mukkah home. NEW HIM BEST for he was one of us, he can no longer see him in flush and with his voice be stilled, with us he lives in a room of brotherhood last Thursday morning will go on and as long as there are him who himbled from his fount of love of W. Allison Sweeney in the intellectual and moral moral not only or group of a level and trusted member of the brotherhood of brotherhood will go on an unusually abbreviated and well as a been sense of ethical values, a defender of his faith and his people. W. Allison Sweeney filled in this and useful. He will be greatly missed. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO when one man represented the complete staff, from newsboy to editor of this paper; when clouds dark were threatening to the proverbial cloud with the silver lining. That silver lining was W. Allison Sweeney, lbd, broad, generous, resouceful. Though pressed for time by reason of his multitude of duties, he took it upon himself to commit, about half an hour, to the particular duties of the day that gave the baby Defender immidately a unique place in the newspaper world. That was some ten years or more ago. His interest never hagged, his loyalty never wavered, his support never ceased throughout all of these years and he was there on Thursday morning by his Maker to his heavenly home. WE KNEW HIM HEST for he was one of us, and though we can no longer see him in flesh and blood, and though his voice be stilled, with us he lives and works, we can still feel the warm feeling of brotherhood deep and lasting, and his work will go on and on as long as there remains one of us who has imbibed from his form of knowledge. The missing of W. Allison Sweeney in the very last days of his life proves our group of a loved and trusted member, but the country at large of a public-spirited and helpful citizen. He had an unusually abent and absembent mind, as well as a keen sense of ethical values. He was a man of great integrity in the place which W. Allison Sweeney tilted in this country was large and useful. He will be greatly missed. 1234567890 THREATS AND PROMISES WINTER APPROACHING, with the core of a recovery from the effects of the war, about of employment and death follower of hunger and the cold, the proposed O.D.U. of the employees in little less than full-time, the threat of a loss of time of theடைes of the time those are still flagally tent- but because of the average 12½ per-s which the United States Kalrard- GOLD ENROLYS may have a recieve to the most right to strike and continue having to millions of their fellow citizens left to present their cause to the two and by law to take cognizance of railway to Interstate Commerce Commission and Labor Court. If they fail to play the role of the state, it would be the first of all that is a fair and just decision by these age-forfeit the good will and support of the VERY LIFE OF A COUNTRY IS THRUSTED AND RELEASE TO OPERATE. The two millions affected by the strike order are only a direct to the number of people indirectly affly a small percentage of our railroad may be affiliated with the unions, thousands of the workers who are in work and, further, they will have an behind them to the same place in a special relief. NTLY an attempt has been made to go and workers into unions of their own with the white unions. The effort met the same point that they had to be paid to the pension on any overcrueses made by unions such as the "Jim Crow" branch for those to get them under control to be so much as they have been found to have been not advantageous. The reason is the most efficient and high prief is because they have stood solidly together a one man's fight was the fight of all. The recognized heads in some instance have been, but have done foosh, and harmful things, with the results that do against them. S. HAVE CHANGED. The Republicans of it is a question whether the present off the question can be made again off the givings with the details, the fall of 1916, when, by means of the same way would the up all in the United States, they frightened the Congress into enactment, and the Demons were not to立 signs of the Adamson laws. It is possible that a majority of the workers have been conditions leave their jobs bevered a wage cut of small proportions, on they consider that the wage scale endeavor has been materially lowered. QUANTUM FOR THE INDEED IN THE INCOME OF THE INDEED IN THE INCOME OF a majority of the home is for a liberal share of one's hold that they will pass on the redout the shipper and the traveler. In other way pose to lower the passenger fares and at the expense of their employees. By the time the present it is the only one of the most "not lower their stock dividends." It is not only the most important to be used to the question. The unions can gain nothing but they can fasten on their country and misery. The Brotherhoods threaten to be the present at the present it is the most important to be to please on the side of the relief for a country writing with the strictest. DISGUSTED MOTORIST, after a two or an opening in the downtown section, is found in the lake probably weren't still possible. EXPERIENCE WITH the sandwich wagon there ought to be some law to make it give a guaranteed pedigree with every WITH WINTER APPROACHING, with the country struggling to recover from the effects of the war, with thousands out of employment and death following in the wake of funging and the cold, the proposed strike will be threatened, not because of further proposed wage reductions—those are still largely tentative proposals—but because of the average 12½ per cent reductions which the United States Railroad Boardoard has. RAILROAD EMPLOYEES may have a grievance, but they have no moral right to strike and cause untold suffering to millions of their fellow citizens. They have a right to present their case to the two agencies, the Railroad Labor Board. If they fail to play the game above board, to lay all of their cards on the table and abide by a fair and just decision by these agencies they will forfeit the goodwill and support of the government. Summed up, this群眸 defect for the unions. THE VERY LIFE of a country is thrusted when the railroads cease to operate. The two million men directly affected by the strike order are only a drop in the number of railroad workers. While only a small percentage of our railroad men and women are affiliated with the unions, thousands will be thrown out of work should the strike take place through the fault of their own, and, further, they will have no means of financial relief. RECENTLY an attempt has been made to gather our railroad workers into unions of their own but affiliated with the white unions. The effort met with little success for the reason that our workers took broad breadth to take them in on equal footing, but wish to give them a "Little Jim Crow" branch for the sole purpose of getting them under control to be used in case of an emergency. It would be foolish to say that to unionize last advantageous. The reason America is so reluctant to unionize is that world is because they have stood solidly together, and what was one man's fight was the fight of all. But unfortunately the recognized heads in some instances have made costly blunders, have done foolish, unreasonable and harmful things, with the result that the TIMES HAVE CHANGED. The Republicans are in power and it is a question whether the present railroad strike threat can be made again effective to secure compliance with their demands, as it was in the fall of 1916, when, by means of a vote, the railroad companies in the United States, they frightened the Democratic Congress into enactment, and the Democratic President into signing the Adams law. It seems hardly possible that a majority of the workers would under the present conditions leave their jobs because they would be unable to work in superportions, especially when they consider that the war is in all lines of endeavor has been materially lowered. THE QUESTION is far from being one sided. The railroads come in for a liberal share of the blame. They hold that they will pass on the reduction in train fares into the railroads. Other words, they propose to lower the passenger fares and shipping rates at the expense of their employees. By this method they expect to appease the public and at the same time not lower their stock dividends. Arbitration is the only method that should be used to settle the question. The unions can pinpoint by striking, but they can fasten on their country much distress and misery. The Brotherhood threatens the railroads promise. At the present it is the promise and not the threat that seems to hold the greater measure of relief for a country wishing with the pains of readjustment. THE DISGUSTED MOTORIST, after a two-hour search for an opening in the downtown section, says those cars found in the lake probably weren't stolen; the owners couldn't find another place to park them. OUR EXPERIENCE with the sandwich wagon convinces us there ought to be some law to make public vendors give a guaranteed pedigree with every hot dog sandwich. THE BROTHERHOOD now seems to be doing their best to scramble the railroads. THE PRESS W. ALLISON SWEENEY QUALITY PRIDE PRIDE J. RODER'S THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER Margaret O'Dwainis, brown 'o my dreams and incidentally the infinitely lil russet colored collen that ever dedicated the toldee hour to goddess Pope for fear of swining bubbles. Constantly she keeps me in a pot o' some bouillon. At no time am I safe from that ugly rumple on several occasions I have felt an urging desire to correspond with Madame Mysteria in Revere, but the still small voice of some- tollectic hour to goddess Poro, so forever blowing bubbles. Constantly she keeps her hands in ama bauillon. At no time am I safe from that agile tongue of hers. On several occasions she is urging desire to correspo'd with Madame Mysteria in regard to her, but the still small thing or other has held me in confidence. Just yesterday she pulled the most brilliant bone of her powdery career, and I am still wondering. We were sitting on the front veranda of her papa's modern igloo discussing the latest whist world's series when Slim Chance, who was a young woman, happened to swing by on the opposite side of the street. "There goes," sez I to the adjutant of my heart, "a gentleman of the initial pup who modestly claims he has kissed every girlfriend in this world." "How drilling!" "hips the high priestess o' mall romance as she showered silm with the shrapnel of her admiring glances. "He's just wonderful, isn't he? Kissed every girl but one! I wonder who she is?" Safety First I would a-wooing go, But girls you never know— And I am quite aware, A Rag, a Hone, and a hank of Hali Have ruined many a man— So I'll proceed with care. Industrium Glysses Greengage The Color Line--My good friend, the Color Line-- I am good friend, the Greengage, I felt that he was not a square deal from the repair shop where his-sick cylinder Grasshopper car spends most of its time, so he in time of trouble following plan. In time of trouble man and makes a talk as follows: "This is Mr. Greengage. Yes, that's right. Greengage. Now I'm going to LIPHTHE car. I'm around with my LIPHTHE car. Fly." Yes, GOOD-BY. Then "Lynx hops in and rattles 'round to the shop big as life. 'I WORKS, too," says he. ☆ ☆ ☆ English Variations What do you controls know about the origin and meaning of colloquial expressions used in your section? Let's get a line on "Twant so" and hope one another to an under-study of the pasting show of language in the English. What what the expression means and then, if you can, its derivation. Howdcc. Browns Howdee, Brown. I'm going to be unmarried tomorrow, Howdey, Browns, I'm subtracting sunshine from sorrow. No more smacking home early at night. No more battles with my storm and strife. I'm going to rehearse for a life.o much mirth. So browder, Browns! Peeps at Peepul James E. Gayle, now physical director at Tuskegee Institute. In his school days probably the leading athlete in Southern colleges. A great football player, invincible at tennis and basketball, he was a publie idol in the years just before the war. He was as modest a man as ever did great things. He doubtless never wrote a "love song" during his entire career at school. "Ain't We Got Fun?" Oh, the rich get rich, and the po' get Ro. A Dusky Sonnette I've scanned this "colum" week by week to find A sonnet written by some highbrow guy. Or be someone whose brow is not so high. But I have watched in vain. No'er has that kind Of verse been in this Line—unless I am blind. "Semper the sonnet," Wordsworth wrote. Then why Should contribis to our "This and That" feel shy? Let's try to write some sonnets, too. My mind Toould I write this sonnet (?) for a change— You see, I've "rode" the old quarrain so long. It is my first offense. So please don't chide. Even then the form be wrong or thought be strange. And, after this, I'll stay where I belong— Among the amateurs. Oh, well, I've tried. —Jason Birds of This and That I've met a bunch of tiny birds, And read about the things they did. I find it hard to put in words. Just what I think about that "Mid." I like to read that noise of his, Though he remains a mystery. I've often wondered who he is— I mean that "P. el P." Of Dongkoulough I sing his praise, Maggie O'Browne I'll never forget. But I'll bet he'll end his days— In the "Bug-house" yet. I haven't much to say today; Let me let these flieds do. Next time I'll sing of "J. A. J." And of "Lord" Jason, too. —Mavis Clare. Jason suggests a last line, so he goes: Give us some day a "Daily Defender." - P. el P. EDITOR'S MAIL I have just read with much pleasure the trilogy, "An Upper Climb" in the Southern Workman for September, 1921. How true I know the whole story to be. It recalls-I to my mind those hard days for us all and so scantily, so much knowing of your great success would find it difficult so easily. You know them to be as recorded there. Naturally your friends are proud of the things you have accomplished, and admire your persistence against great odds. So so, of the magnificent plant you have built up and the wonderful capability to tender, but it seems to me that greater than all this is and will be the influence of your life upon the it. It has been said that truth is stranger than fiction and your case proves this to me. In the fiction, but its realtion is often more interesting. Certainly this is true in the case of your life, because you have been testing than a true realtion of how you started from nothing minus and built up the greatest publishing plant, in many of America by dint of American influence. I should like to see your story in book form and placed in every literary journal that I can recall would be enable of the inspiration that it could give, and I should be able to understand what such publication should contain I would suggest that it include a full description of those thin days when you were a defender. Defender plant as I saw it on my recent visit there. I would request for me to say that I personally feel great pride in your wonderful achievement. I know you personally when you were in the dark for you and I know now when you have reached the top of the hill assuming, serious friend now as then, and this fact as much as any connected with your life seems to me I am sincerely your friend, H. M. GREEN, M. D. Presley, Davidson, Association, Knoxville, Tenn. From Day to Day Edwin R. Stephenson, Protestant white minister, who was acquitted of murder of a man who married Miss Stephenson, the minister's daughter, claimed that the fact that he considered his son Negro was the motive for his crime. During the last fiscal year enforcement of prohibition cost the United States $28,500, according to a statement issued by prohibition enforcement officials, has been offset by assessments involving civil penalties, special taxes, etc. According to investigations carried on by Dr. Frank Kopsch of Berlin the origin of the cancer germ is in the experiments are now being made with the purpose of putting the discovery to use as a preventive. In the registration area of the United States 1,142,738 persons died from tuberculosis as compared with 129 in 1919. Death from tuberculosis decreased. Automobile fatalities increased. Judge J. B. Lightfoot, Hawaii, arrested for violation of a traffic ordinance pleaded guilty and fined him $10. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION FEARING COUGHS coming and about to be established. There are many varieties of coughs. We have the dry cough, indicative of early lung consumption, the wet sputum cough, in which there is it considerable amount of sputum brought up in the mouth, which is often woken first retiring at night and early in the morning. The reason you have this great amount of sputum is because sometimes the cavities which irritate the throat irritate and provokes spasms of compiling for the purpose of getting rid of the foreign material that is so large that there are winter coughs. These occur more often in old people, who cough all winter and as soon as late spring or summer comes around, the coughs of the winter months the cough returns again. In a large majority of winter coughs it has been found that chronic coughs cause. The astonishing coughs are very severe, and often come on sub- daily, and may appear in any season of the year, but as a rule it is not the most frequent season of the year. This disease affects children as well as adults. Some people have this kind of cough more in the fall than at any other time, and the incidence of the asthmatic coughs are due to or have terminated in pulmonary tuberculosis. Ear coughs are due to irritation in the ear or sometimes in the throat, and a careful examination and cleanliness of the irritation will relieve the cough. Stomach cough is of very frequent occurrence and is due to some irritation in the alimentary canal. Hence you can readily see that a cough is something is wrong somewhere in the system that provides the cough. We also have contact coughs. Do you know that some people in coming in contact with does, cats, horses and certain woods or vegetables are seized with violent sprays of coughs? These things are very difficult to account for except to use a word big enough to cover up our ignorance by the illusory crestes of the individual. THE ONLOOKER By A. L Jackson every direction but the one in which she wished to go. This was a white woman and these were white children who showed no respect or record for their own. If these children are permitted to assume this attitude, they can form folk we can hardly expect much better treatment for ourselves. This is the way that prejudice and interlucence permitted to grow and persist in the world. Parents fail to teach their children in their youth to have respect for personality and sympathy for the weak and oppressed. On the contrary, they are taught that the sure way to advance in the world is to pick out someone they can mistreat, deceive and oppress with humanity and keep at it. If we have enough control the average American parent of the importance of instructing their children to smooth the way for themselves and others by taking the part of the less favored individual, to see to it that they have an even chance, half of our battle would be won. This applies to parents black and white alike. This story would have been altogether too depressing had it not given evidence that one family had succeeded in doing just this thing. One little girl, seeing the distress of the old lady, called her mother, and her own mother lived up to her precepts by her example together who and her little daughter rescued the old lady and cared for her in their home while they waited for some return of her memory and began search for her relatives. If this spirit were more universal in the world race hatred and class hatred would be easy things to defeat. Why not see if we cannot do our share to make it so in our daily lives? KNOWING EACH OTHER This common item not only helps people of different groups and races not know each other, but many times the best and most competent individuals of the same race in the same community get together on important matters affecting the welfare of them all. This is particularly true of our own people in many of our northern and western states. In the South we believe that sections of our country need to get closer together. Poorer T. Washington recognized this situation and was constantly organizing parties of people who were doing exceptional things and wanted to "try introducing them to each other" and to the public. Often, that many times members of the same lodge do not know in any intimate way the members in other sections of the same state who were doing exceptional things and wanted to introduce them to each other. There seems to be an unfortunate tendency on the part of the successful people to keep too much to themselves. This must be changed, for the coming generation ought to be well as the record of successful men and women of the present day. In order that they may take courage and inspiration from contact with others. Respect yourself and your work with others. Let us know one another's respect from others. Respect and confidence come with contact with others. Successful teamwork and cooperation are impossible without these qualities. Let us know one another's respect from others. Work together better for the advancement and benefit of all. Mrs. J. F. telephoned and stated "that her husband had a cough which he has had since January; that he Mrs. J. F. tele- that her husband has had since she has weight; that her doctor told her that her husband trump premeditated January, and she has noticed that her husband has since that time he coughs at night when he goes to bed and morning. She wanted to tell weight; that her doctor told her that her husband had been pneumonia. 1st January, and she has noticed that her husband has been ill since that time. He coughs at night when he goes to bed and then to the morning. She wanted us to tell her if her husband's condition was serious or not. She further stated that he had some trouble, but had a fear of telling him, as it would make him nervous. Her doctor told her not to tell her husband that he had lung trouble, but her husband has bronchitis cough." Reply: You should not fear the cough as much as you should fear the underlying cause or causes of the cough, serious or dangerous. A cough is a symptom of some underlying cause or diseased condition or some irritation. This irritation or diseased condition may be in some part of the throat, in the throat, in the part of the throat, the trachea or windpipe, the bronchial tubes, the lung and lung cells themselves; but there are many varieties of coughs. What Is a Cough? A good definition of a coach is the sudden explosion of air or some foreign material from the lungs or an ear, or the sudden release of the muscles, blood, veins and other foreign material in that region. In many instances a coach is not a bad teacher, but a bad instructor to the nature of your condition and causes you to seek the advice of your physician so as to detrain the nature of the underlying cause or factors that should not fear coach per se, but rather reward a coach as a good thing, a handwriting on the wall or a flashlight already established or on- TRIBUNE SPORTSMANSHIP We have had many causes to complain of the narrow-minded and what has seemed to us at times, a vicious attitude toward the educational department of our neighbor, the Chicago Tribune, but when it comes to the sport department we are compelled to forgo it because of the very evident disposition of its editor and writers to give us a square deal in particularly indebtable during the present college football season. Cuts of sliver of the U. of Iowa, Iowa, Iowa, and A. L. Jackson A. L. Jackson Turner of Northwestern, together with very complimentary work-up-ups have appeared with great frequency. Undoubtedly you will reply that this is as it should be, that you should be athletic or they would not be noticed. True, but it is so easy for a white journal not to appear to notice. We believe in giving the devil his due, and we are glad to have this added evidence that "sports" and that they live up to the standards and ideals of their job. If you agree with this point of view get out your pen and tell them how you feel about it. Next time when you have cause to vent your wrath you are in a good sport because you recognize their good works as well as their bad ones. In this connection we note the respects of the editorial department paid to Mr. Jack Deniseau, the writer of the Willa. We will be pleased to think that the "Tril" has got religion if this is going to keep up. JUVENILE CRIME THE increase of crime among children rightly gives concern to educators, who are interested in the future welfare of humanity. It is much easier to describe the causes than it is to prescribe a cure. The present disposition to take life as we find it is not only a standard for the standards acquired in winning a brutal war may easily account for the apparent let down in the moral elder of the children. When adults insist on giving up everything goes "it is not surprising that the children readily follow the example set by their elders. One interesting suggestion has suggested to establish an officer to establish camps to which youthful offenders may be sent for training and discipline, rather than send them to prisons, where they are hardened by contact with confirmed criminals, whose might be something in this idea. ☆ ☆ ☆ SOMEBODY'S MOTHER WE have repeatedly argued in this column that the solution W this column that the solution of the problem of racial relationships lies in the belief of the children of all races. A few days ago an elderly white woman was found wandering around the streets of Chicago, in a dazed and pitiable condition. She had lost her hair and was unable to make people understand her thoughts or wishes. Some white children playing in the streets gathered about the old woman and terribly shouted at her while they pushed and hauled her in KNOWING EACH OTHER