Chicago Defender

HIGH COURT AFFIRMS MAYS' DEATH PENALTY 1 2 3 SECOND Installment of "The House Behind the Cedars" (Page 8) NUDE BODY HIDES CLUE TO SLAYING Assailants Remove All Marks of Identification From the Victim Assailants Remove All Marks of Identification From the Victim Stations from the Hyde Park station, occupying the mysterious circumstances surrounding the death of John F. Kennedy, Lake Michigan at the end of the 47th floor, are unable to establish any connection to the rest of the guilty parties. WASHINGTON HAS EARS TO GROUND: HARDING SPEECH Washington, D.C., Nov. 4. Like a individual from the clear blue of the sea. individualized by the clear blue of the sky called Warren G. Harding's distress to the South on the American continent and to the economic and social issues in its social speech made at the University of Alabama. He always wants to be exposed when any significant measure of distress along the line of mankind requires for us to be concerned, was questioned by the Southern whiteapers. This attitude has been reported here at the nations capital city of Boston from Senators Watson of Boston, Bill of Alabama, Pat Harding of Massachusetts, and McKillip of the home to Washington in lower Manhattan. Mr. Harding expressed himself in one speaker man as being well-versed in the subject. He further indicated that, though he did not believe that the south is prepared to accept immigration, he expressed in his Birmingham speech he nevertheless felt certain that "soil reflection" will pose a challenge to the United States ultimately used with the Hawaii-based lines he suggested—political, educational and economic equality. Neither feels that his speech was ```markdown ``` are the other hand, from remains taking on civility at large, the chief distinctive speech scene in some par- ties, and the final, unanticipated on the finer sensibilities. Many go to see no need for any mention of the plainsman, compounded up by a disturbed imagination of white and opposition, under the old black- hood classification of "social equal- ity." The term, as held to be a mis- stated connotation by many that the plainsman possesses those traits to be considered passions, in interpretations. VETERANS TO PARADE wrote for the New York Veterans Association, St. Bernard American and American Legion, Boise and Idaho American Legion, Boise and Idaho American Legion, Boise and Idaho His Death a Mystery THE JOHN HENRY PAYNE With his neck broken, head crushed mangled, John Henry Payne, missing fr Wabash avenue, was dragged from Lak end of 47th street by policemen, who tossing about in the waves. Relatives of had no enemies, and could assign no reas Churchshen Quarrel on Race Issue Can' Race With his neck broken, head crushed and face badly mungled, John Henry Payne, missing from his home, 3748 Wabash avenue, was dragged from Lake Michigan at the end of 47th street by policemen, who observed his body tossing about in the waves. Relatives of Payne declared he had no enemies, and could assign no reason for the murder. Detroit, Mich. Nov. 4. The coming session of the Northern Commission on Methodist Unification, which will promulgate a plan to present to the Southern commission to force the Southern commission to promise to be replete with interest. The unification, if effected, according to Milton Hoppeon of Michigan, will be the largest Protestant deposition in the country. The chief difficulty hereoprobe has been to satisfy both the larger and the smaller members on the status of members of our force in the united church. We have suggested bringing them a number of country-white conferences of equal status, one for each of six or seven national stocks, posed of several regional conferences having the white Methodists in their region of their membership, white members of our force who are Methodists have one regional conferences, white members of our force if and when the tammers justify. According to Dr. A. G. Miller, pastor of the Southern Methodist Church in the Boston Zion Herald, "All the plans yet considered there have been legal coverage over the race. The Southern Methodist object to sitting in a conference on absolutely the fact that any number of the fact that any number of any Methodist Episcopal church, by the whole Methodist Episcopal church, this is at least one of the many in the plan to be formulated if initiation is to become a reality. DIES PROTECTING WOMEN Baltimore, Md. Nov. 1, 1988. Robert Brown of Tampa Bay was killed by a police during the accident of an infant race tie he after reports had been circulated of an attack upon a young girl and her mother. Brown was in a house protecting two women when he was fired on and killed. Can't Oust Race From Pullmans Pomach, Ky. Now, L.A. Pullman is not a railroad coach within the creating of the Kentucky states, Judge William Reed hold in the circuit court here in sustaining a decision in an incident lawsuit against the company, charged with violation of the Jim Crow law, and the government, was returned because several members of our three have frequently been permitted to ride in Pullman coaches between the two cities. As construed by Judge Reed, the separate coach act applies only to the regular coaches of a railroad company, Attorneys for the commonwealth, Attorneys for the ruling and an appeal was granted. For many years white Southerners had authority to summon women and comfortable traveling facilities. Many were installed at railroad ticket windows and tickets. Complaints reached Pullman officials and the company was threatened with suits. Premises were given to the company would carry the case into court and establish the exact limitations of the separate coach law, that the Kentucky statute is so clear on the separate coach law that the decision of Judge Reed will, without question, be justified by the higher court. Kentucky considers it a sweeping victory over the promoters of Jim Crow laws, that the Kentucky states, they contend, the willingness of the railroad companies to give first class airfare to the other hand expresses the prejudice of the white public. SOCIAL EQUALITY Mobile, Ala. Nov. 4, 2012 - W. Billie Smith of Jacksonville, a son of this city, was shot and killed today by Police officer Gabriel and a mole of citizens. The police charge that Smith returns to leave the car after being arrested on going out the front door. MAYS HEARS VERDICT ON PRISON COT Knoxville Boy, Too Ill to Attend Trial, Told Result of Court Decision Knoxville, Teen, Nov. 4—Maruse Mays must die! Unless something unforeseen occurs, Mays will be led to the electric chair December 15, by order of the prosecutor. Mays will be nailed to a wooden plenesse. In its hearings this week the court affirmed the two convictions of Mays which had previously been acquitted. The prosecution of the condemned man, who is charged with having numbered Mays, Dorie Lindsay in this case, was ordered to serve the restest throughout the country, and such words as "perscription" "predilection" "southern injustice," etc., have been denied any guilt, and friends, uttering his general good character, have interested themselves in segregation and defy the expenses of court action. Evidence Weak Mays was convicted on a constitutional evidence. A man is alleged to have entered the bedroom of Mrs. Lindsay and Miss Com Smith while the two were asleep. Mrs. Lindsay was not a man who had been convicted of having narrowly escaped an assault, succeeding in fecking the interest of the intruder on her money. He took the money and escaped. An alarm was put in and, shortly afterward, the police appeared with Mays's gun. The man was found missing from a gun said to belong to the captive. The period following his arrest was enlivened by an attack upon the Knox county Jail in which he had beenovercruited. His life was saved by the police. The conviction of this court was reversed because it failed to fix the punishment as required by law. Supreme Court Decides. The supreme court disposed of the matter lightly, basing its opinion on the fact that the evidence in the case had been weighed by two judges and two judges, who were not联袂, that the evidence of the man must be gutted. Attorneys Reuben I, Categ and James I, Powler argued in defense of Mays. Attorney Cates opened the appeal with a powerful effort on behalf of the court. He summed up all the events of the trial, that the trial,浪着，emphasizing the fact that other houses were entered on the same night by mermaliers. He gave especial attention to Andy White, the politician who arrested Mays, stressing that he was a man who had been jailed by White while he was on the scene of the crime in the petrol wagon, driven by Jim Smith, Smith swore at the trial of Mays that Whitnewmarked: "but it was Mays who did that." This was declared to be a misdeportation. White went to the scene with the direction of framing Mays if possible. Friends of Mays throughout the country added him in his fight for Rainey and Edward Silverburg for public subscriptions and forwarded the amount to Mays for the purpose of employing attorney. Mays' aid contributed their house in Chattanooga to get money for his defense. LADY FAIR REFUSES TO PAY TO HAVE HIM NEAR Neighbors telephoned the police to report the breaking of glass clatter of China, the breaking of glass of China, and a woman coming from the apartment of Mrs. Anna Cooksey, $857 spotted to the call and arrested Mrs. Cooksey and Delano Doe Porter, 411 that Porter accused Mrs. Cooksey of taking $50 from him, and had procured a phone to the furniture. When asked to explain the furniture obtained so much money, Mrs. Cooksey informed judges John I. Newman he made his money by singing whisky here from Canada, and had made his money by singing all the women he went to see had to give him pay for enjoying his so-called Porter was paid $200 and ATLANTA CHURCH PLANS FOR HISTORIC RECORD Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1, -The First Congregational Church of Atlanta is destroys of getting in touch with all have been in any way connected with it. This is the church made famous by the Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor, the pastor, who was a popular pastor. The church is reputed to be the largest of its kind in the world, and some interesting historical dates of the church being compiled. Rev. Davenport, 152 Courthall street. MAN Ku Klux Spray Notes; Women, Men Quit Town Ku Klux Spray Notes; Women, Men Quit Town Enid, Okla, Nov. 4—The Ku Klux Klan is on a rampage. Following a long period of molestation and frightening which has not at any time subsided, the Ku Klux secretaries got busy and swamped a number of citizens with letters demanding that they leave town. demanding that the orders to move was preceded by a police raid and robed figures through the streets of the city. They claimed to be members of the Klan. Twenty-one letters were sent out. They read: "They will be put on Ku Klux Klan, with 1,300 members, will see that you move out." Fifteen of those men had recently replaced white men on jobs. The women were wives of the furtives. Gen. Says Haiti Due a Spanking Washington, D. C. Nov. 4- In the face of charges that there had been a land repollung during the period of the American occupation, British General Saundley D. Rutler of the American occupation has been held in dental of the whole thing, further than being brutal, he declares, the American occupation has been held in dental of the Haitian gendermic for nearly two years and was responsible for the revival of the "corver" system, charges against the Haitians in their testimony before the special Senate investigating committee, declaring that the systems were corrupt and that the Haitian president, Dartiguenave, and not the Americans, had discharged the prisoners. "We found numbers of instances of prisoners, who had been in jail for years, without trial and without charge. When the prisoners were turned over to us they were vile beyond description. We rebuilt every prison in schools and reorganized the prison system. The prisoners built the prisons themselves. We taught them the prison system. We taught them the prison system. Unless there was some charge or records to show why the prisoner was held we released the general Butler stated that he had felt that, sooner or later, Americans had legislative body in 1815 and preserved the degree ordering the pronunciation signed by the president and four members of the cabinet. He knew whether the signature were forced. HONORED ARMY OFFICER OIES AT CAPITAL CITY Washington, D. C., Nov. 2, 1847. Born in Philadelphia, known only as a soldier, he was by his host of friends, died Oct. 26, Lilith, Mukhtar, the son of Sarah E. Mukhtar, and by birth and a product of the local schools, finishing the Miner Normal School under Dr. Larry E. Mukhtar, and the Spanish-American War call and enlisted. In this connection he saw full term service in the Philippine islands. After the war, Charles Mukhtar reentered the service via the Des Mônes training camp, was commissioned a first lieutenant, and long service on the ships of France. At the time of his death he was an employee of the Public Health Des. The deceased is survived by his mother and father, a brother and a sister, Mrs. John Ehines. The interment is at the National Cemetery in Arlington. 10 GALLONS OF "HOOTCH," A STILL 'N' EVERYTHING According to the story told by Mrs. Ernestine Wade, 60 East 11st street, New York, she was a little girl who satisfies her. When Santos-antz, Gallagher and Farrailed rent her place, she was a little girl who moonshine, a still, and the caddy for making bouton. Mrs. Wade testified to making bouton, but she never since had it, but only for her own use. That which she did not drink she put away and age. Her case will be heard in a before judge John R. Newcomer. THE ANTI-KU KLUX PARTY TULSANS SUFFERING ASK RELIEF Riot Victims Face Winter Without Home, Food or Clothing; City Refuses to Help Riot Victims Face Winter Without Home, Food or Clothing; City Refuses to Help Tuba, Okla. Nov. 4—The First National Bank of Boley has been made the defensory for funds sent by people throughout the country to relieve victims of the Tuba riot. This announcement was made shortly after members of the East End relief board, of which O. W. Gurley is president, and officials of the bank held conference. Face Suffering The condition of the sufferers at Tulsa has reached such a grave state that him/have action was necessary, then their homes and wore in a measure independent face the winter without borne for them. Outside the city have given好评, declaring that they are not interested in "culture work", and have This decision on their part came when it was learned that members of our face would sell their jobs to who for many years have attempted to get the burned area for manufacturing interests. Numerous court rulings due to the fact that certain interests,负担了 the city administration, asked for a "three zone" have made rebuilding impossible and forced the citizens to sell valuable holdings for whatever amount of Relief Board Acts The first bad relief board, through its attorneys, Ellis Scott and E. L. Kearney, was sent in court on two occasions. With the assistance of the outside world the board was able to finance the case, the officers. However, the witnesses have taken advantage of every opportunity to help the cases in the board's office in order to force them to surrender their rights. Since the dismissal of the case of the riot, the board took on a joint role only so scheme to start the riot, city officials view the situation with alarm. They contend that the face that whites started the riot, and the city is responsible for the damage. They want to relieve the sufferers are almost exhausted. Recently a house was built for Mrs. Caffie, who has an invalid daughter and an insolvent daughter. When the footers and burgers come during the riot, finding out that she watched them set fire to her home. There are many cases. Like Mrs. Caffie, that need immediate help. Out of the country aid the relief board by sending contributions to the First Nation of Bohoe, Oka, the country aid of the riot victims will be beyond description. KEYSTONE AGENCY TRAPS ALLEGED CLOTHES THIEF Charles Copeland, 222 Prairie avenue, was arrested Saturday, Oct. 29 by Sergeants Glen and Holmes, assisted by an operative from the Keystone Charles Eaton, 576 Grand boulevard, formerly lived with Copeland Eaton is a waiter in the Santa Fuca hotel, where his son was burglarized to the extent of $700 in wearing apparel and jewelry. When he made the discovery, he was unarmed to point to Copeland as the one who had originally had the gun. Therefore Copeland was arrested and forced Jude Newcomer Monday and his trial continued until Nov. 21. GLADYS WALKS INTO JAIL FROM DOOR OF CABARET Miss Gladys Hudsley, 18 years old, who roamed at a hotel at 31st and States streets, plumed guilty to larceny before Judge J. J. Sullivan of the state, one year in the house of correction. Miss Buckley, who is an actress, resided from Alabama, from Alabama, of his bank roll of $3,000 after a wild night of cabaret. She sated that she gave the money to the woman, who has not been apprehended. Pistol Duel of 'Partners' Has Tragic Ending MRS: MAUD HARRIS Who, after being struck over the head with the butt of a pistol, drew a gun from her bosom and fired a shot, killing Walter Lacey, her assailant. [Story on Page 3.] Beware of Va.! Whew! It's Rotten Petersburg, Va., Nov. 4. -Police throughout the state have been enlisted to help citizens run down the assistant of Mrs. Mary Buyalos, wife of a Prince Georges county farmer. The authorities here are hoping that they have the criminal in custody. They have three prisoners and it is said they have expressed the hope that they might pin the blame on one The men being held are Mina Fitzgerald, Presley Jones and Joshua Moore at Curtp Lee and is said to answer the description of the furtive. The police say that a railroad signman was home after the woman was attacked. And, although they did not find it on him, they attach importance to the man, who was the woman over the head is similar to one alleged to have been stolen from a resident of Hopewell, a small suburb. White these men are being held, others are being picked up in different parts of the state and in adjoining areas. The attack a man was arrested. Rocky Mount, N. C. in Richmond, William Loving was arrested and held connected to the police. He was in a city and held without bail for a hearing Nov. 5. Later he was brought to the police. The police also arrested Mr. McCren was also arrested and released when the woman failed to identify him. He was made to establish identity by the use of finger prints, but the mob which had broken into the house immediately after news of the attack was spread destroyed all the infuriated searchers, armed, and to the number of several hundred invaded every home within a city questioning and threatening. There was much fear of a lynching at first. ERNEST COULD THROW DISHES, BUT CORA COULD BITE LIKE— New York, Nov. 4- According to Robert Griffen, who lives at 247 West 125th street and is supervisor at a local restaurant, McFarland can throw an ameal dish, and McFarland's wife, Cora, demonstrated how she could bite. An altercation occurred in the rea- tion of Farland, who lives at 56 West-129th street, started throwing dishes around the house, and Mr. McBurlisd and his wife were arrested by Officer Johnstone on a charge of merely conduct. They denied the charge. MURDER AND SUICIDE New York, Nov. 4. 4—The bodies of William Grier, a chauffeur, 29 years old, and Muscula Livington, a milliner, 25 years old, were found in an apartment at 14th street. The man believed the man killed the woman and himself. PRICE TEN CENTS AKE BANDIT IN STORE GETS 2 BULLETS Bold Highwayman Foiled in Attempt to Rob 39th Street Business Man Beverly Motley, proprietor of the Gem Collectionery, was a victim of Beverly Motley, Gem, Confectionery, in his place, business, 639 East 39th street, Friday at 12:30 noon [Name] Only one customer was in the store at the time, and Motley was standing behind the fountain conversing with him when a man, fair of complexion, rushed in and with a draw revolt. Beverly Motley cried, "Stick up!" Motley and the customer obeyed and the former was ordered from behind the fountain. "Stick," came up in his hand, both of you, and keep "en up!" the robber demanded as he stepped behind the counter to the cell register. It contained $21. In a few minutes the money was in the landis pocket; then he forced Motley to back to the east wall of the store. While doing so he gave his other victim a chance to escape. Holding the gun at Motley's heart, the bandit was carefully searching him; but his gaze wandered from his victim's face and in that instant Motley was upon him and wrenched his gun away. Bandit Elsa 9T. LOUIS TEACHERS TO HEAR DR. CHAS. E. BENTLEY St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 4–Dr. Charles E. Bentley, prominent Chicago dentist and member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has been invited to address the Missouri State Teachers Association annual conference, Nov. 5 to 6, inclusive, to be held at Summer High School. Members of the St. Louis Board of Education will attend the session, in a body. Dr. Bentley has received a request from officials of the teachers' association to outline a course of instruction in Missouri, as well as contributed articles to magazines on the subject. PECANS CAUSE A LYNCHING Winnero, La. Nov. 4–A. Samuel Gordon, $1, was hanged by a mob Tuesday after he had shot to death Joe Kimball, a white farmer, who sought to cheat him in selling a bag of pecans. Harding Stirs Country With Social Equality Talk Hardir PRESIDENT'S THEORY CAUSES MUCH COMMENT Chief Executive Throws Aside Convention to Discuss Races Problem have read Problem Hardiness, covering the course, if not, you need to read the book. So, for some reason, a book was a speech that everybody has some opinion about. So I learned years this three years ago, and has a leading question, years ago, a got made at each other, over at a changed world, went into joint endeavor in an van over an accident out of water. Mr. Harding, in a big, powerful, manipulating man, full of ideas, with a desire to please everybody all the peoples of the country, is too early to say what kind of a president he will make, but Harding is accustomed to speak through power and distress. The president drew on the against Hardingham. They asked him for a speech, and he made it. He was a man of great accomplishment in the "image city." Mr. Harding used a gate—he he went through the station—through which no black or yellow, hair whites and new whites, having hidden into the "mingle city" in separate cars, must enter into the project through separate gates. That is how the police, the law-bringing policeman will tell you. South Is Wrong Mr. Harding made a good speech; thoughtful, well written, delivered carefully. The South is all wrong which has made the South, says Harding. Everybody knew this before, but Mr. Harding said so in Birmingham as he faced 30,000 people. Perhaps you have read Senator Wasson's reply to Mr. Harding, Sidl Watson of Georgia: "That was a misinformed speech, maybe we are wrong. You will remember that Toombs, also of Georgia, made a similar speech about slavery. "I will call the slaves in Georgia in the public Lincoln: "Every mother's son of I have freed. Back me up." Senator Watson will do well to remember Sherman and keep an eye on him. For a race now 14,000,000 strong, Mr. Harding wants education, full participation in the South also he wants the men to be each other alone, looker to Washington made himself famous as a leader in the South. The difference between social and political, between social and intellectual "equality" is always clear to him. This is what the great New York said last Thursday: "Equality the opportunities for knowledge, education, development on social equality. The World doesn't mean that one man or the other should be judged, but that a lot of men, white and black, are good enough to go into many places where they are not want to go, and are About this "Social equality" Harrington is a Bloomington. He said that race-ridering in color, noses, hair, and so on, must not mingle. Opening an office, he said, "I am always to view an old and tattered garment, the president simply said that what he can power is exalt; that maybe man can think up some kind of a law to do away with another, a man who such man has come along, all his life. What is "social quality"? When Mrs. Hardin's father objected to his daughter's thought was a worthless young follow about town, did not own many words, that young Hardin—now filling the biggest office in the world—was socially inferior? This is "Warren," you may be all right, but for certain reasons I would rather my daughter should not marry you" another Gamelin. His heightest, his brainsiest student made him deathless. This student changed his own mind of faith known as Paul, murder of expression, silence, argument. He is reported to have said that he had four factors at mindless as they are: that it is hard to not around factor, around things as they are; that it is hard to avoid of failure; so severe downdivision, hard to cover up the band of God. Not Universal Term "Social equality" is not a universal term; it means one thing at one. Chicago: Refender Founded May 8, 1905 by REPORTS, ABSOST, LL.B. XVI. N.V. No. 45 November 5, 1921 Forgotten by THE REPORTER & PROTOPELLING COMPANY (Reproduced) "Report" says Isonone Are. To. Bong're NY. In good general terms, better. February 1, 1921 was the first in Chicago, Ill., under of March 1, 1979. It was of first edition of Perable in Ad. 1921, as most of it was in March 1, 1979. COAL TO That's What You G COAL TO BURN!! That's What You Get When You Order SUNRISE COAL The coal that is all heat. Low in ash. Does not cliff no more than the ordinary coal, but makes more heat and it PHONE YOUR ORDER TO EAST BROS. COAL CO. 2545 Cottage CALUM The coal that is all heat. Low in ash. Does not clinker. Costs no more than the ordinary coal, but makes more heat and lasts longer. PAGE TWO Comments on Harding's Speech The comments of hearing figures in the Race on Harding's Birmingham speech are varied and interesting. All of them are personal, and that be went to the right place to talk about the things discussed. Getting Mr. Harding to put action behind language comes to the general note of those It is no secret that the President has test his grip on the responsible ship that was close to Wall Hips, and that has every confidence in the Post-Confederacy leaders Mr. Harding is still king, but looks not so strong with that element that cares little for either, but keeps on the rank and file of the President. Walter L. Cohen, insurance president, told Mr. Harrington a great question in a wise way, and I am content to wait upon developments. I know that face man seeking power equality. I know that snow it if I saw it coming down the road. Our duty is to stand with the President. Thomas W. Fleming, councilman, Covehill I have always felt that he given a little time the President's time of the Republican party. The Grimmingham speech is indication that he is moving in that direction. What the President sold is all right, but what was done in Georgia is all wrong. We are asked to show charm men were sent into our state to overturn our party and walk over us, the dark Hanna way is the best of colors in the Republican party. William McDonald, Texas banker and Republican leader—Long ago, a year before Mr. Harding spoke at matters in the President's speech at Birmingham. It looks to me as if the Republican party is trying to throw the Race over once more in Birmingham daylight with enemies of the traditions of the Republican party, and that he wants us to break away from the party is no news to me." The Attorney General, Washington, "it took no ordinary courage for the President to speak as he did speak at Birmingham and it is not of him." Race out of the Republican party. I think he was really trying to serve a rather difficult cause." E. B. Underwood, Republican leader, "All of us must be men and face a changing situation. The Birmingham utterance ought at least to make the Race think more and talk less, white friends talk of equalism, common talk of equality, Political equality, industrial opportunity and safety from mobs are what the Race is asking for." J. T. Peterson, editor and financier. In Chicago's "social equality" maze, that everybody who is decent, respectable, clean of habits and dress is as good as anybody else, and that one man has no right to down another man simply because he has money, or a lot of clothes, lives on the Gold Coast, and takes his morning bath in the afternoon; but that is a good thing in time of scandal, zesalp, earlier and drinking to stick to your side, hang around with your own crowd and pick your company to suit your fancy. In New Orleans, Birmingham, Memphis's "social equality" means something else. It means that one set of men is beyond all law; can appropriate all the sidewalk, curse and crush another set of men; rob laborers of their earnings, beat up cotton pickers, herd a race into mean, filthy railroad caps and then stalk through them at pleasure; while another set of men, darker than they must follow, walk with bowed hands, pay for first class travel and take third class without murmuring; say "Yes, man," and "Yes, sir" to everybody with stringy hair and light skin, and stand while women of the dark colored crowd mother out of wedlock a lot of children for white "gentlemen" who cover their own women, but visit their bassins upon unprotected behalf. Mr. Harding is a thinker; much read, widely traveled. Now and then he hands us a word that sticks. The other day it was "normally," meaning to get back to first principle; down to brass tacks. Now it is "divergence," meaning that we may walk together so far, but at the cross roads one will so this way, another that way. "Partnership but not amalgamation," declares Mr. Harding. So say we all, but running through the canas figures, looking up and down the streets, first here and then there, we see three or four million men and women; neither wholly "black" nor wholly "white." The law says that there shall not be amalgamation, but the men who wrote that law override the law. The partnership was made per Quotes Authors The president quotes two authors who had written entertainingly on the Tale Telling Colony (or The Loyal Colony) in the 1820s by L. L. Lengard. Two authors we will quote. They are fairly well known; got their names into history in important times. The name of one is Thomas Jefferson. The name of another is Abraham Lincoln. Jefferson said "All men are created equal." Swords set a nation free to prove that Jefferson "Men of both races may, well stand uncompromisibly against every suggestion that a question of racial equality should be eliminated from this consideration; to have it accepted on both sides that this is not a question of social equality, but a question of recognizing a difference in social equality," Politically and economically there need be no occasion for great and permanent differentiation, for limitations of the individual's opportunity, provided both sides shall be recognition of the absolute difference in status and race. "I would say let the black man vote when he is fit to vote; prohibit the white man voting when he is unfit to vote. "I wish that both the tradition of a solidly Democratic South and the tradition of a solidly Republican black race might be broken up. traditional leaders want to see the time when black men will vote for Democratic candidates, if they prefer the Democratic policy on tariff or taxation, or foreign relations, or what not, and when they will vote the Republican ticket for like reasons. It cannot go on, as we have gone for more than half a century, with one great section of our population, numbering as many people as the entire population of some significant countries of Europe, set off from real contribution to solving our national issues because of a division of race lines, race relations, and race identity. I mean it in precisely the same way and to the same extent that I would mean it if I spoke of equality of economic opportunity as between members of the same race. In each case I would mean equality proportioned to the honest capacities and deserts of the individual. —Excerpts from speech of President Warren G. Harding at Birmingham, Ala. Mobile—Mr. Harding will find it a hard matter to please his political opponents. His kind words at Birthday Party are not only a demonstration of his confidence but a hope that they will sign of his determination to stand by his guns and judge men on their merits alone. —Mr. Lincoln Johnson, Republican national committeeman from Georgia, "It was a grand speech, and should set the white people of the country on fire." His face is all right already on everything the President talked about. The trouble is some of our important white people, the President proved himself to be a spokesman. President's plain admission that our people should not religiously vote the Republican ticket. It we take the hard way to vote. We hope that they will sign of his determination to stand by his guns and judge men on their merits alone. —Mr. George W. Harris, "Most courageous and admirable dress. The social equality biggie alone." He told us that he had made plain what in his opinion, social equality means "would have been better. On the whole however, I am the president if I were to be all right already on everything the President talked about. The trouble is some of our important white people, the President proved himself to be a spokesman." Joseph T. Manning (white), ex-Prime Minister of the United States, "Town down in Birmingham, in home, and make a speech like the stamps Mr. Harding as one of the Roscoe Simmons, president Lincoln League, leading Race orator and publisher, said the remarks were addressed not to my Race but to the white folks. Nothing alas us at all. Also, there is nothing upon us. We might jump off the Republican band wagon; and yet that is Democratie wolves want to finish what Ily-white wolves began on top the wagon. Whatever social equality Democratie wolves want was talking about—has been imposed upon us. The effect of the President's speech, you ask me for the benefit of the Birmingham were countless the day after; if the Jim Crow car was less filthy; if stockkeepers and plantation black people their account; tell me if a Race man got a better hearing of you of the effect. I thank Mr. Harrington, but all this thing is God's business. James B. Grisley, insurance pressman at Birmingham will read speech and will read it again. After cooling off, then I will read it one more time. Meanwhile, I'll push my hand up and how my can change in this world." WHAT NEW YORKERS SAY New York, Nov. 4—President Harding's Birmingham address created a great site among our people here. He spoke of the importance and the consensus of opinion that it was a most commendable address. The opinions of the following will be sought and obtained by a Defender representative: Gleibert Stewart—"A wonderful speech indeed; but I am afraid of the son was right. Lincoln said: "All men are created free. Again awards are given to the man. Race to show that Lincoln was right." There is another American, not so widely known, who said a finer than James Olsd's said: "God made all men naturally equal." Natural laws have been established, and men naturally equal are socially equal though one crowd may not be as socially fortunate as the other crowd and like the association of the other. Here is what the president should have said at Birmingham: "Friends, there is a great wrong of your country, if you want your country to live, you must help me repeat the Jim Crow car, wipe out disfranchisement in the American country in every American's hands; help me carry on the work laid down when Lincoln was murdered and show that worth is in your hands; will not give even an inch under laws of man. Friends, I have not heard to sit single, black who wanted to sit single, white who wanted not to be welcome, nor enter any home to which he has not been invited." The ground would have been covered. Our Harding complimented the South when he said: "You have superior knowledge of this matter." The fact be it, the South knows less of the country, the importance of a faces 9,000,000 strong you will see in any Southern white man's conversation. Talk with one of them some time, and you will see the Kellar of Tennessee to say something about Mr. Hardling's speech. McKellar said: "Speeches of this kind are very important, a regro, and may do him serious harm." The most useful citizen in McKellar's home, Memphis, is a member of the public. The only reason he marries politic. The only reason he intelligence of Robert R. Church rather than the senatorage of McKellar doesn't have play in the United States politics. He holds that worth in man is all right unless a son of Jamestown shows what true worth is in word, form, and character. McKellar says harm may be done by telling a man to get up and be somebody; look up and press on. . . . One other phrase in the president's great speech. He said he talked of "recognizing a fundamental, eternal and inescapable difference" in white and non-white professing Baptist, to say nothing of a man who must have scanned ethnology. There are no fundamental, certainty no eternal, only reality no gravel black foremer, now preaching a coin-asking doctrine among the split-tongued ants that have crawled into this country, and no difference. But he and our lovable people are alone in profession. All Races Mixed Mr. Harding called in an author. Now let us call in one. This is what mankind can inhere freely, can learn to understand the same speech, can adapt itself to co-operation. And in the present age, man is more intelligent than ever before formation at all. Readmixture is now a far stronger force than differentiation. Near unlucky more and more. The president in the United States. There are, no doubt, four main groups, but each is a miscellany. The president wants the black Americans to forget old prejudice. It is an order to inform Mr. Harding that THE CHICAGO DEFENDER entry W stand uncompromisingly against every did be helpful to have that word 'equali- cation' to have it accepted on both sides to question of recognizing male difference. need be no occasion for great and actions of the individual's opportunity, will be recognition of the absolute di- tence when he is fit to vote; prohibit the vote. rick men will vote for Democratic can- policy on tariff or taxation, or foreign they will vote the Republican ticket for one for more than half a century, with numbering as many people as the entire ties of Europe, set off from real con- trol, but a division of race limits economic equality between the races, and to the same extent that I would opportunity as between members would mean equality proportioned to the Individual. Warren G. Harding at Birmingham. President's plain adulgence that our people should not religiously vote the Republican ticket. If we take that literally it is apt to wreck the party." Alderman George W. Harms—"A most courageous and admirable address. The social equality bugbearer, however, bobs up again. If the President had made plain what, in his opinion, social equality means it would have been better. On the whole, however, it is the bravest attempt ever made by any President in our cause." Joseph C. Manning (white), ex-postmaster at Alexander City, Alm—"To go down in Birmingham, my home, and make a speech like that stamps Mr. Harms for me—of the hottest champions of the Colored man's eight the country has ever produced. It would not even matter whether the President really felt and meant what he said. The big thing is this: He has brought straight home the huge question of the Negro's Injustice in this country. Some good must come from it." Consulder Karl F. Phillips of the United States Labor Department—"from a lawyer's point of view the assassination and excellently put. He is aroused an issue that was certainly going stale, and he aroused it in that part of the country where he was an excellent speaker. It was an excellent speech." Roberts Wants Acts Alderman Charles H. Roberts—"Mr. Harding's speech should vacate those ideas which our people seem to have formed regarding the administration's finest outsiders word in defense of my Race that has been uttered in many days. Translated into acts, the finest outsiders means the down of a new day for us." Former Assemblyman J. Clifford Hawkins—"Parts of the President's speech may not be exactly according to its wonderful. Whether our people understand it fully or not, it seems clear to me that the President wishes informing those sections, thus massing votes, massed, it means defeat for the grand old party." Charles H. Anderson—"Something like the President Harding's speech has long been needed. If the South can be made to see the necessity of playing fair politically and economically with our people, the South will be able to do that. This, then, would mean the immediate end of lily-whiteism." prejudiced against white people. If the cooks might poison off their richest oppressors in one meal, they would be grappling spirit of the lace no more in history. Two or three things puzzle the most ardour Race champion and student. First, the patience of the lace. Second, the patience of Race, even to the element line of Harding, to all advice to break away from the Republican party; finally, the unbroken hope of the Race against you can see God through the Race. Instead of building a separate civilization in this land it will be best for the Race to get into the one adjoining the other, by brooding the door, keep seeking the light, keep asking and fighting as it asks for a place to stand, not off by itself, by the side of all other americans, the militant black man, the pickled land might reach the promised heights. The Montgomery Advertiser said the president made a private speech the president made before a few friends, but asked the president was the real speech. Perhaps the president told his co-ministers how far he would go in leading off in political, economic and economical equality of the Race. One way to begin would be to appoint a Race man register of the department. The Birmingham could read the Race's economic equality in the signature of a Race man on the money of the man being speak when words are forgotten. Believe in Him Mr. Harding claims some of the confidence of the Race to which he made a glowing speech when the Alabama camp was after him; when Alabama Democrat—including Robert Mangani—the Democrat appointed postmaster at Selma the other day; at the Alabama high school, bring him to his knees. Of course our strongest men—those not office-crazy—are sold in him. But a few of them believe in blus all believed in another president. On his return trip from Alabama—just before he picked up the opossum in South Carolina—he met the engineer of his train. It was a book presented by Roosevelt to the engineer years ago. Harding wrote beneath Roosevelt's inscription: "Roosevelt was the greatest American of his time." So Roosevelt was the greatest American of his time. He proved his loyalty to the American people by standing by every promise, refusing to employ the double-cross, reflecting the flattery of the Democratic party, calling the bluff of bulldozing, and through Minke Cox. Will Hays will furnish Mr. Harding; data on Maude Cox, white poor John; data on the figures he will bring in the figures on the support Lincoln Johnson's people gave Mr. Harding when Mr. Harding was filling in for Mr. Harding; making smoke from his heart at Birmingham. He believes he is right. says the report. "The blacks cheered loud and long, while the whites shrups up a man who is wrong. Kind words stir up the heart of a sad people, but action is the thing in this world." will sum up: White folks South will go on mailing the Race to the cross; the Race will go on holding to the white party; white folks North will go on holding to the white party; all right; and then, as before, God will take charge of the situation when least expected; then prayers, grief, womens tears, and another step in FULL TEXT OF DYER BILL GETS PUBLIC NOTICE Representative Leonidas C. Iyer of Missouri who introduced the Iyer Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress, has sent a copy of the new text of the bill as it was favorably reported by the judiciary committee of the house of representatives. It embodies the suggestions made by the Department of Justice in order to remove pardons as to the constitutionality of the measure. The full text of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. It is as formally reported by the committee on the judiciary of the house of representatives, is as follows: The Bill To the Bill in the jurisdiction of any state the equal protection of the laws. To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in congress session. That the phrase "mol or lotous assemblage" which used in this act shall mean an assembly composed of five or more persons acting in concert for the purpose of depriving any person of his life without authority of law. See, 2. If any state or governmental subdivision thereof fails, neglect or orients to provide and maintain protection to the life of any person within its jurisdiction against a mob or riotous assemblage such state shall by reason of such failure, neglect, or omission, be deemed to have denied to such person the equal protection of the laws of the state, and to the end that such protection as is guaranteed to the citizens of the United States by its constitution may be secured it is provided Sec. 5. That any state or municipal body possess the power of authority as to offer to protect the life of any person who is not a member or riotous assembly, or who has any such person in his charge as a member, to make all reasonable efforts to prevent such person from being so put to death, charged with the duty of apprehending or prosecuting such person, or riotous assembly who fails, notebooks, or omits to make duty in apprehending or prosecuting to final judgment under the laws of such state, except if any, as are or have been held to answer for such participation in the State, as herein provided, shall be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction shall be guilty of not exceeding five years or by a fine of not exceeding $500,000, or both Sec. 4. Any person who participates in a crime, whether by which a person is put to death, shall be guilty of a felony, and on conviction of such a crime, shall be put to life or for not less than five years. Sec. 5. Any county in which a person is convicted of an assault assmessure shall forfeit $10,000, and a county in which a person therefor in the names of the United States against such county for person so put to death; if he had no family, then to his dependent parents. United States. Such action should be made against the person having jurisdiction therein. If such forfeiture is not paid upon recovery of a person having jurisdiction therein, having jurisdiction to enforce pay- OLEN SAYS HE WOULD PAY $50 A BOTTLE FOR IT Chicago Man Declares Tanlac is "Best Medicine Ever Sold in a Drug Store" "I have heard that Tannie has helped thousands of people right here in Chicago and after what it has done for her, she has been called the word of it," said Robert Isle. 4730 Dickens avenue, a valued employe of the Service Station Equipment. "Tannie has brought happiness to my home by restoring my wife's health, and if the price was fifty dollars a bottle I would buy it just as much. In such a badly run-down condition that even her housework was a burden to her. She could scarcely sleep with her hands and dizzy spells she could hardly stand up. Her appetite was so poor she scarcely ate anything and she suffered torture from her. After the little she did force down. "I was very much discouraged over her condition and willing to stake her life, but I would help her. I heard so much about Tanker that I bought four bottles and after taking them she said she would help her. I believe she is one of the happiest and most active women now in Chicago. All signs of indulgence have been on her face. She is not lonely, gone, and she says her housework is like play. I believe Tanker is the best woman in the world, and I have spent enough money for various medicines to show something about them." Tanker by Buck & Rayner, Public Drug Co., Walgreens, MacLean, Cwl, Liggett's and Home Drug Stores, and leading drug-drivers. Every special Tanker representative is meeting the public at Buck & Rayner's Madison and State Streets, explaining the merits of the medicine. ARRINGTON'S RESTAURANT 3502 State Street Try our high grade sea foods. After theater and cabarres service our specialty. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. OPEN ALL NIGHT The Bill Why waste time talking about depressed business conditions? Use your long-distance telephone to locate new customers and encourage old ones. The country is not going to the "bow-wows." There is business for those who seek it. Be a long-distance telephone business seeker. The business is in this country. Get your share. The long-distance telephone is your best aid in overcoming the talk of pessimists. The service is good, the lines are adequate to handle your business and the entire cost to you of obtaining business the long-distance way is the small price of the service. As a time and money saver and a stimulant for business the long-distance telephone is recommended. Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station to station" service, explained on Page 12 of the current issue of the Telephone Directory ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY With Radium Dial, 21 Jewels and Guaranteed for 22 years, a Short Time Only. Only duties and binder taxes, the price of the watches will go up, so do not leave them unattended. We will give you a price if you have one already, for at each price you will never lose a price. ABSOLUTELY FREE. We will give with every watch a beautiful watch, and you will be filled, as a premium that you should recommend our gift to your friends. We guarantee full satisfaction or money back; that is, if you are not satisfied, we will give you a same within 10 days. In good condition, you will get your money back. DO NOT SEND ANY MONEY IN ADVANCE. Cut out this advertisement, and for the goods you will pay $25, you receive same in your home. With orders from foreign countries is required the whole amount in advance of the money order. Be in a hurry while it's time and write ones to: VARIETY SALES CO., Dept. 647, 1016 Milwaukee Av., Chicago, IL. We now have room in our classes for a few more students who wish to take our classes. We will be able to put them on the cars that some into our shop for repairs. YOU GET THE ACTUAL PRACTICE. We can teach you to drive any make of car, and you can learn to drive it. You can also YOUR STATE GHAUFFEER LICENSE IN ABOUT A WEEK. Federal Association of Automobile Engineers, Inc. 1214-126 W. JACKSON BLVD. Just west of Racine Ave. Lays on Table and Spits Out Bad Aim Bullet Lays on Table and Spits Out Bad Aim Bullet Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 4—Joseph Cambled, not a peacemaker but an innocent witness, 1925 Lombard Street, taking a fight at 19th and Lombard streets. Two men stumbled into the fight, one at 19th and Lombard streets. One drew a revolver and fired. The bullet passed its intended and entered Cambled's neck. The fighters became frightened and killed, leaving the injured man on the ground. Cambled was taken to the Foleyville Hospital. While the doctors were investigating the wound he spat out the bullet. Namely the idea of levy of execution upon any property of the county or may be used there, we may otherwise compy the payment thereof by levy of execution or other penalty, thereof by levy of execution or other penalty, or falls to county with any law which such county or other person who should be liable to punishment, as for contempt and to any other penalty prosecuted. Sec. 6. In the event that any person is killed or seriously injured by such man or rioters assemblage from one county to another county, the county shall capture and put to death each county in or through which he was killed or seriously injured, and each liable to pay the forfeiture, in lieu of payment. In construing and applying this act the following conditions shall be determined: (1) the country also carries the state of Louisiana. (2) If any section or provision of the act is to be invalid the balance of the act must not for that reason be held invalid. Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. 4, -The Pleasant Hall fair held here was one of the fourth in this community, briefly every business man in this section varied in their nature and helpful to the persons attending the fair, the public entered displays at the fair, Household equipment comprised over good square feet of space was given over to the premises in the town of the Kirkrum and high streets on one of the days of the fair, attendance from what it might have been. Be a "Gold" Why waste time talking business conditions? Use telephone to locate new age old ones. The country is not gold. There is business for the long-distance telephone business in this country. The long-distance telephone in overcoming the talk ice is good, the lines of your business and the training business the least small price of the service. As a time and money for business, the long-recommended. Get acquainted with the "station to station" service of the current issue of the ILLINOIS BELL TEL. Beautiful Gold-Filled With Radium Dial, 21 Jewels and years, a Short Time Only. Only ... 21 Jewels Rapheca duties and license fees, the price delay but send your order at once. if you have one already, for at each gold-tipped knife and beautiful watch you should recommend your term to the NEW MEN'S HUMY satisfied with the search and will re- condition, you will get your money ment, choose 25 stamps in stamps to and for the goods you will pay $1055. Wilder Mtn. Fidelity will foresee advance per loan slimty Order. write at once to VARIETY SALES CO., Dept. 647, Learn the Automobile T We now have room in our classes ELGIN, OF WATCH FAME, NOW HAS TAR PARTIES Erin, II, Nov. 4, — Preston Johnson, a 18-year-old boy of 405 North Gilford street, was a victim of a "tar" fire that broke out here Sunday night by a gang of thirty men. Johnson is now in a serious condition and physicians attending the site say that burns from the hot tar were the cause of the incident, have made him critically ill, to the best information available, Johnson was taken for an automobile ride with two "friends" Sunday evening. The trio on the way home stopped by the gang just west of the intersection, a pursuit of a street repair company is stationed, Johnson was taken from the auto, made to disobey and was a coating of hot tar into which methane gas was the ordered to leave town. The report that Johnson had misdirected a 14-year-old white girl several weeks ago said to be the reason for the party. FIVE YEARS FOR 95 CENTS Washington, D.C. Nov. 4—Shirley Hamilton will have a long time to think about the 95 cents she took from the store, but she has been tened to serve five years in the penthouse by Chief Justice Metoy in charge with having Hamilton was charged with having lost up and robbed twice last June. Get This Book Now COLORED GIRLS & BOYS INSPIRING UNITED STATES HISTORY The most comprehensive and complete volume on the progress of our people ever published. Should be in EVERY HOME WHERE RACE PRIDE DWELLS 260 pages of knowledge, covering 400 college courses. Sent, postpaid, for $1.60. W.M. HENRY HARRISON JR. 820 Wyndotte St., Bethlehem, Pa. "Go Getter" are talking about depressed ans? Use your long-distance the new customers and encour- not going to the "bow-wows." for those who seek it. Be a phone business seeker. The country. Get your share. Once telephone is your best aid talk of pessimists. The serv- ines are adequate to handle the entire cost to you of ob- the long-distance way is the service. money saver and a stimulant long-distance telephone is with the money and time saving "service, explained on Page 12 of the Telephone Directory TELEPHONE COMPANY Filled Watch, $10.95 and Guaranteed for 25 only This picture shows the watch of the late Lord Palmer, the most popular and the most popular of people in this and other countries. This is a gold-filled watch, with a leather strap and hands, on which you can see the hour and minute hands. This is the first Swiss, 21 jewel movement and guaranteed for 25 years. This is a watch very strong and keeps the time very correctly. Just like the most expensive watch, this watch is very strong and keeps the time very correct. Have this watch will be very satisfied with game. This watch is worth at least £100. The firm that gets these watches direct from the factory we can offer you same quality and same service. We give for a short time only, so long the limited time only, in a short time of the year. price of the watches will go up, so do not buy until you have paid a price. As with a price you will never buy a watch. We will give with every watch a beautiful watch, they will be filled, as a premium that in to your friends. Action or money back: that is, if you are not will return us same within 10 days, in good weather. KEY IN ADVANCE: cut out this advertisement for the mailing for your junking expenses, which you rejoice in your home, countries is required the whole amount in order. We in a hurry while it's time and file Trade in Our Repair Shop classes for a few more students who wish automobiles. We teach this work right SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 SEN; KNOX REMEMBERS HIS EMPILOYES IN WILL Philadelphia, Pa. 4. Four of the employees for whom the late Senator Philander Knox provided in his will were Archie F. Pinkett Little and John Wright. Pinkett Little Mercer and John Wright. They were each given $500 in cash. PURE OLIVE DRAB OFFICERS' SHIRTS Sizes up to 15. Price $3.75 BRAND NEW ARMY OFFICERS' SHOES Cost government $12; sizes up to No. 12. $5.50 BRAND NEW OLIVE DRAB BLANKETS Full size. Price. $4.95 Men's New Wool Plated Union Suits all gray or matched. Ribbed. All sizes to fit. Price. $1.49 per garment. Government New Wool Underwear- Suits and Jewelry. Gray ribbed or flat. All sizes. Price per garment. $95c Special notice to Mail Order Trades We guarantee every article we send out. HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St. Chicago, IL. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN AND HART are the result of years of experience and diligence. V The fact that I cut a graduate in dentistry and a dentist in the U.S. and Guarantee that the best care is combined, are used in my preparations. Over a year on the market these goals have followed this DEFENDER AD into the market. The cream positively THE CREAM positively BLEECHES; removes everyblemember and keeps the skin soft and day and tender as a skin condition or harmful preparations restores, readily gives off a fine glow and is nearly silky smooth. These preparations and you will catch this smile. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....52 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....52 Velvet Brown Temple Grower.....26 Velvet Brown Powder.....65 Velvet Brown Rouge.....50 Velvet Brown Presso (for men only).....50 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. O. D. D. S. Dept. D. 3512 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. Diamond rings as low as $1 per week, all diamond rings are reduced, Lavalliere, silverware, watches at prices within reach of all. EDWARD DYSON Call K. E. HAWKINS, writing Win. R. BENCH CO., 3512 Grand Blvd. Using 752. Easy terms. Strictly confidential. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 35th Street. Douglas 5605 EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES of all birds treated by an expert 25 Years on State Street. Grow Eyesight, surely, usefully, my special method; touch glasses Stirl $3 and up. Write for Free Booklet. FRANK J. O. CARTER, M. D. 120 S. State St. Sunday 10 to 12 Telephone Victory 4890 Dr. DONALD MELBOURNE CHIROPRACTOR As Your Spine so Is Your Health 3524 Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL. Dr. Robert R. Moton Asks Justice for Race in South 6A3-3-2A1, NUMBER 3, 1921 WHITES LISTEN TO FRANK TALK OF EDUCATOR By A. L. JACKSON Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4, 4-D. Robert Lubasa Moss, principal of Tuskegee University, took a tour of the state of Mississippi in the face and back of Washington. In outlining his reason for the visit Dr. Moss said: "I am convinced that the South is sufficiently the question of the responsibility of the white South to the blacks to take this tour, first, to interpret the needs and desires of my people to the white people of the state of Mississippi, and to be caused to leap and South in such large numbers, seeking better conditions in which to live." He emphasized the moral principle the bringing of the races in closer contact for the mutual advancement of both. He referred to "I believe it to be necessary to convince the best white people that my presentation is made by a member of the South and of ourselves some confidence. So on this tour I am speaking frankly to the members of both races in order that we may understand the importance of the South and of ourselves intently and effectively." - by the leading members of the Race in Mississippi who were backed and supported by the leading white people with the various chambers of commerce and boards of trade in inviting him. Mr. O'Neill the state, and wrote to him to accept the invitation. Citizens Take Part The party which accompanied Dr. Moton on his private car included state and in the South, Dr. Bedmond, wealthiest citizen of Jackson was the treasurer of the state commission who he led in taking the funds to sinisterist the expenditures. Prof. Crossey was tireless in his efforts to secretary of the committee did detail work which was very taking and exciting. The party was made up as Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal Tuskegee Institute; Major Allen Washington, commandant, Hamilton Institution; Tuskegee Legan, treasurer Tuskegee Institution; William, agent for Jones and Sharer educational fund; T. M. Campbell, assistant counsel; T. M. Campbell, assistant counsel; W. A. Aery, official photographer, Tuskegee Institute; R. P. Hubert, director agricultural institute; W. A. Aery, newspaper correspondent, Hampton, Va.; N. Flint, stenographer, A. L. Holsey, secretary of the commission, representing the defender. From Mississippi: President, L. J. Linton, Alcorn State University, Professor, Institute; Prof. R. S. Crossley, assistant supervisor, Negro schools of Mississippi; Physician, Nicholas; Dr. R. W. Sheeran, covenant and deugist, Meridian; Prof. J. E. Johnson, principal Prentice Institution, former president, Nicholas College; Natchez; Prof. W. J. Duvall, physician; Prof. W. A. Rattke, principal Glodoma Industrial School, Nicholas; Dr. S. D. Redmond, physician; Hon. Student, business man, Jackson; Dr. R. L. Johnson, physician; Jackson; Hon. Student, Mindell Eaton; Dr. L. J. Young, physician, Hartiesburg; Dr. W. A. Rettke, dentist, preschooler, Kayson; Dr. L. J. Welb, business man, Springs, Ark; Prof. J. R. F. Nixon, president Haven Institute The tour opened officially in Brookhaven, southern part of the state, where the prow of 25,000 greeted the speaker. The white papers were unanimous in their praise of Br. Washington, the president of the University of Br. Washington's there thirteen years ago. Morridan was the next step. Before leaving Hattersburgh, beautiful new school has just been completed at the cost of $75,000. Greeted at Jackson At Jackson was staged the most successful meeting of the tour in point of attendance. Six thousand guests attended the grounds and distracted attention for an hour to the masterful presentation of the race problem in the South and particularly in Mississippi. He Moton was assured and asserted that no man in the party was receiving a cent for his services; that all money collected by other states paid their own expense; that the entertainment of the party while in the state. He himself and those who had accompanied him from other states paid their own expense and audience in a receptive mood he declared that it was only by being frank and above board that the event could be both other. He urged the people of his life to be thrifty and save their money to get it in land, because he believed that the event must have the land when that time comes. He launched an attack ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! AVOID the misery of racking pain Have a bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly cases the pain and sends a celing of pain through the aching part. Sloan's Liniament penetrates without rubbing. Fine, 100, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's liniment Pain's enemy Lands Redfish Bigger Than a Real Bulldog Lands Redfish Bigger Than a Real Bulldog Battles Wharf, Ala. Nov. 4—John Kandall, living here, broke the ice off Battles Wharf weighing 14 pounds. It was one of the largest lish ever caught in this section and the fish off Battles Wharf weighing 50 pounds, of all the redish ever caught. Considerable interest has been manifested here from time to time by the public, some years ago, a Miss McIntosh, now living in New York, but people at that time caught it. The fish caught at Battles Wharf a redish which weighed 15 pounds. That same day, Ailson, a visitor from Houston, Tex., caught one which tipped the scales at 25 pounds. But even he could not hold it, and he loved that the latter's record will stand for a long time. on those who have held the prize. He pointed out that if we were to catch it, we would must have respect for ourselves. "I don't run your have down," he said. "I don't run your have down and believe that black is as good as white and maybe a bit better. You can't be a good judge of which you may well be proud. After all it is character, ability and con- trol, determining factors of any race. Warns White People Turning to the white people, he said: "The white race rules the world, they are white, but because they have done those things which made for the kind. Raising his hand and pointing to them, he shouted: 'Just as soon as you fail to do this and fail to do that, and fail to fall and fail to do justly, the Lord is going to give that power to some to do what he wants done on earth.' 'My people stand in Mississippi facing you today asking not that your laws be respected, but there are some that we do not like but that you administer the laws you have without regard to the color of the people affected. There cannot be one law for black and another for white, with intense anger." He astounded his hearers by speaking out boldly against male violence in the criminals by a jury as required by the laws. He showed how travelers often by street car and railroad conductors with no opportunity for rest stopped to think of that they became dissuaded and bitter. In pleading for the protection of womanhood in the armed the white man's co-operation. Protects Womanhood "I have always admired the white man for chivalry. Dr. Motton said, "From you we have learned that we must not only honor our own women, but protect them and their honor when the occasion arises. We want the whites to see to it that our women are protected in public places and at their work. Their womanhood is sacred to us and to the future of the face and soul. We want that they are protected from bullies and criminals whatever their race or color." He closed his address with a phrase that both men to believe in the best that is in each and to get together to make their state and community peaceful, progressive and safe. He loved and take pride in, as they would like to, rather than one which they feared and distrusted. He declared it was in the hands of the white people, the work people begin now. Meets Mob Leader The party also visited Utica, Vickersburg, Alcorn, Greenville. At the latter play the meeting was held on April 11, nearly 2,000 Farmers and professional men came in from surrounding cities. Here Dr. Moton had the unanimous decision to be affiliated by a man said to be the chief mob leader in that section. Several strance things happened on this tour. Dr. Moton invited the mob leader in that section to address the white students at Mississippi College and at the conclusion of this talk was invited to attend the leadership of the official cheer leader. This engagement caused him to miss his train and a special train to dismiss his disposal from Jackson to this. This was in the state of Mississippi. At Lennan two of the neighbors who volunteered to drive the party were in the 800 acre plantation which had been in his family since 1826. He was especially courteous and hospitable and drove the party to the next town in the 800 acre scenes of interest along the way. Mound Bayou The tour ended at that very unusual and progressive town of Mount Bayou, where Isaiah Montgomery, Charles Banks, Eugene Booze and others welcomed the party. Here we found a town without a white inhabitant, run by members of our Raee. A Colored man as mayor, a lawyer and graduate of the Harvard Law School. They had just coming to a beautiful school house eating $150,000, modern in every respect. It would do credit to any town in Massachusetts or Illinois. Here the bank, postoffice, railroad office and express office, in fact all business, is in the hands of our people. The town is a good example of what we can do when we make up our minds to do it. To the credit of the white people in the county where Mound Bayou is located, it must be said that they voted to tax their land to make the bond issue successful in order to construct the school. Here these people have set up an ideal for the white of what we mean when we say we want good schools. They have drug deep into their own pockets to show the world what they mean and want. Dr. Moton made one of the best addresses of the tour under the inspiring guidance of the party's members of the party bid each other farewell, voting the tour a great success owing to the splendid tact and charisma of the various addresses. Surely no one who heard him speak and noted the earnestness with which he emphasized his points could help but feel that his work was necessary and courageously THIS MOONSHINE HAD A PUNCH INSTEAD OF KICK New York, Nov. 4—Joseph Crawford, 45, 251 West 14th street, was arrested Sunday on complaint of Mrs. Harry Green of the same address, who charged the prisoner with striking her husband. The police charged Crawford with punching him in the face and being under the influence of liquor. RE-ELECTION OF GEORGE HARRIS SEEMS GERTAIN New York, Nov. 4.—Interest of Harlemites in the coming election con- New York, Nov. tomites, in the con around the candidates for alderman in the 21st Aldermann Dis- ciple, whom are of our group, and the Republican al- dermann, candidate in the 19th alderman district. M. B. H. In the 21st district, Alderman Alderman rises to the position of Harris, who bucked the Republican machine and won nomination for Goo. W. Harris Alderman, is opposing John William Harris, who recorded during his first term at city hall has been excellent. Some of the things he has accomplished in Harris' record of criminalization at Harlem hospital, resulting in the adding to that hospitals staff several of the doctors who point out the fact that Harlem now has 25 of our policemen, whereas it only had five when he went into office. He fought long and vigorously in at least 25 firemen if re-elected to office. He fought long and vigorously in at least 25 firemen if re-elected to office. The cornerstone for which will be held Armistice day. The two public taxi stands which this community now has were seen earlier on the board of alberni. They have saved our people thousands of dollars that the auto bansis in Harlem used to freeze out of before the advent of the clock on the car. Many other commutable measures were added to the system. Logically, he seems the man to return to city hall in the 21st district. John Hawkins, 24, 5533 Dearborn street, was arrested for bigamy on April 16, 2013, by Hawkins, 3550 Grand boulevard. They were married in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in 1912 and lived together for another woman into John's life brought separation and Mrs. Hawkins left the city. During her marriage, another woman came to Chattanooga with her sister to took rooms at 8520 Grand boulevard. Her husband and Miss Smith were openly in spite of her protests. Six Chicago and with her sister took rooms at 8520 Grand boulevard. Her husband and Miss Smith were openly in spite of her protests. They, too, are in Chicago. When they came he hunted up his first wife and boasted of his second marriage and he was married to her as he had destroyed access and certificate of their marriage. She could prove nothing, he told her. Her marriage is on record. A few days ago she visited the home of the second Mrs. Hawkins and asked to be produced, and Mrs. Hawkins No. I醉ed and kept them. They are now in her possession. Later she swept the husband's arrest, charging bigamy. Hawkins was arrested Wednesday evening by Officers Grace and Dargan of the Third district. His case was continued to Nov. 5. AGAINST POLICY The following letter of protest regarding an article published in the Defender list week no doubt carries the ideas of many of our readers who perused the efforts of one of our contributors along the "cuneic" line. The editor of this paper takes this opportunity to state that the tone of the article referred to is abnormally opposed to the policy of himself and of this publication, and that summary action has been taken which will guard against a repetition of anything along the same line. Editor of Chicago Defender—I have been interested in reading your paper and have admired your same, well balanced editorials. When some reporter wrote in the second column, first page, issue of Oct. 29, "Chink's Jail Ethies," he was evidently so angry that he helped his friend go. The third and fourth are re读者在 read only an insult to a mistaken Chinkman, but an insult to every Chinkman. It was also an affront to a friendly nation. It is Negro was refused entrance into a school, a profession or a church, that would be a deprivation. But when he is refused or may be refused association with a jailed Chinkman, why make a fuss? Do save your strength to remedy real abuses, for, alas! there are many. Yes, I am a subscriber and am not of Chinese descent. Your truly, Catherine Waugh McCulloch. Evanston, Ill. 3 WOMEN ARRESTED New York, New. 4, Nov.-4, Pauline Olomen- 21, 2334 seven avenue; Ruth Green 20, and Lillian Smith, 18, 55 West 139th street Saturday by Officer Hunt on charges of vagrancy and violation of laws, 139th street Saturday by Officer Hunt on charges of vagrancy and violation of laws, 154 West 132nd street arrested by Officer Gilman and sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse by Judge McAndrews on a charge of vagrancy. SENTENCE DRUG ADDICTS: New York, Nov. 4—Anna Brown, 21 West 135th street, Davis, 23, 11% West 135th street, were sentenced to five months in the work-house Thursday. Jessica Moss in a residence on a charge of possessing narcotics. Whole or part time. Must be responsible for local colored or white referrals. An exception may be made by working only a few hours daily between travel and untrained occupation. Experience Harrison 9357 for interview. n Asks Just Innocent Girl Pays $345 to Learn a Trick Washington, D. C. Nov. 4—A little color was injected into the old white (white) became the victim of two confidence men to the extent of $150. Miss Coleman claims that she was standing in the rear of the capital building when two men approached her with $1,000 bill which they would split with her if she would change it for them. Then she appeared to her uncle, who cut her downstreet and turned it over to the men. The swindlers pretended to give her money, and she gave her an empty pocketbook, feeling immediately through the office building of the House of Representation. Miss Coleman is when but poorer. City Must Pay Victims of Rioters The City of Chicago is being forced to pay for injuries to property and person which resulted from the activities of the mob during the activities of the riot, and the victims have been given, in the aggregate, more than $10,000. The cases tried in Chicago have attempted to be adjudicated. To gain a jury's verdict in such a case was regarded as the formation of a foundation for a precedent in civil law. A short while after the riots he went to the courthouse and told the victims of the riot might seek legal redress, it was published in the daily papers that, although in exceptional cases, the city might be held responsible for personal injury and death. Augustus L. Williams, attorney, declared that the city was responsible for the case. He filled suits for 11 persons. In May of this year the case of the widow of Henry Dozler, killed in the riot, was tried before Judge Windess in the Circuit Court. A judgment of $2,390 was obtained for the widow. Armed with this precedent, other cases were prepared for trial. That of Joseph Lovings, killed on the West side, was brought into court. All the witnesses in the trial were white. These men all testified without fear or favor and gave in detail an account of the mob's activities. The city's motion to have the court direct a verdict against the plaintiff was overruled and the jury after several hours' consultation rendered a compromise verdict in the sum of $3,599. That was Oct. 26. While the jury was out another case was called to trial, that of James G. Grimes against the City of Chicago. Mr. Grimes lost his sight as a result of manhanding on the part of the mob. With two adverse decisions the city retained five lawyers for the defense with a change in attorney for the argument. Custom was shuttered again, however, and the jury, after only five minutes' deliberation, awarded the plaintiff damages in the sum of $5,000. CRIMINAL WITH RECORD HAS GUN CONCEALED New York, Nov. 4—William Jones, 28, address unknown, was walking up Seventh avenue Monday with his wife, Katherine, 48, a High Street Detective Gillison stepped up and grabbed the hand. Then a night took place and Jones was knocked down. He was struck by the hip pocket contained a loaded revolver. Jones said he had laid an unknown man $1.50 on the apartment. Jones says that the finger print record showed that Jones was sent to Sing Shing in 1913 for from five to ten years for highway robbery with a weapon. Jones was charged of violating the Sillian law. Visiting in St. Louis, Mrs. Maria Alexander, Hentemersonville, is visiting her sister-in-law West Midtown Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. BOSTON SALES & SERVICE CO. The lowest prices in the City of Chicago on good Hundreds of South Sisters singing them more than 3400 on shoes. No need to pay fancy profits or war-time profits among longer Note These Values Other good all-leather Sels shoes on the hoes $2.35. Every pair guaranteed. Boys' Ruff Wear School Shoes. Heavy oak soles. 6 1/2 high. Good for throughout. Worth $3.50. Our price. We are the leading distributor on the side of Sels world famous shoes. You can buy them at less here than any- where in America. We have been these years. Courteous and personal service assured to you at all times here. CHARLES L. KRAMER, Mgr. BOSTON SALES & SERVICE CO. 2nd floor, 4255 Indiana Ave. Northeast Corner 43d Street. Open eves, Tues., Thurs., Sat. Children's Solid I Advertised brand Button or lace Button or lace Boys and girls Goodyear stitched worth $500. Our price worth $500. Our price wouldn't high style, sensitive heel, S. heel, Worth $90. Our price Men's famous Sole All upkeep wells, All upkeep wells, Valued up, Our Justice WOMAN BLEEDING PROFUSELY RUNS THROUGH ROOMS Kills Joint Owner of Car Who Cracked Her Skull with a Revolver Walter Lacey, 50, a roomer at 4022 bornborn street, is dead, and his hairy neck is visible. He was the county hospital with a bullet wound through her left jaw as a result of a shooting affray between the two, the latter's home. Sun- day morning, she shortly after 10 o'clock. According to a statement made to the police by Mrs. Hattie Johnson, who witnessed the duel and who also was the culmination of a quarrel between Lacey and his handiady over an automobile that had been purchased by the two. Mrs. Harris dis- cussed the nature of the other woman of whom she was jealous, and sought to dispose of her share in the car to Lacey. She de- manded her money back. Lacey re- Thretens Her "I'll kill you if you don't let me alone. I drive whom I please," was written on the back of the dress he came more beaten and Lacey more enraged and with the butt of his revolver, to miss Mrs. Harris over her head. Bleeding profusely, she left Lacey in the front room and went to the kitchen, where she turned to the front room and the argument was renewed. Another response, the weapon and slipped it in her bosom, and when Lacey brandished his own gun toward her she turned to the right breast. After hiring the fatal shot, Mrs. Harris retreated to the kitchen, turned and looked back at Lacey he sent a bullet through her left jaw, Shot Is Fatal Lacey died a few minutes later and his body was removed to J. H. Hale, a local State street. The deceased was a member of Carlian City Masonite Lodge No. 52, and his remains will be shipped to East St. Louis, III, his home. Mrs. Harris is under arrest at the hospital, pending her recovery. The coroner's inquiry, over the death of Lucy was continued to Nov. 30. Attends General Mrs. Anna Holle Carey of Valparo, Ind., was in the city last week attentive to funeral of her old time friend, the late W. Allison Sweesey. "Get a Liberty TOUCH "Get a Liberty Life Policy—and Be Liberated" TOUCHDOWN-GOAL! MUCKEN THE LIBERTY LIFE HAS WON! LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Issues all standard forms of policies from $500 to $10,000. Ages from 15 to 60 A PART OF THE SURPLUS of the Company is represented by unpaid Balances on Subscriptions for stock. In these cases where the Subscribers are unable to pay for all the stock for which they subscribed, the Company is issuing them certificates for the amount for which they have paid; and is offering the remaining shares to the public in the form of options at the original low price of $30 per share, payable one-half down and the balance in 90 days. The Coupon Is for Your Convenience Fill Out and Mail It to Are YOU a Stockholder? Are YOU a Policyholder? If Not, GET IN LINE NOW! Suicide Motive of Roomer, Nearly Asphyxiated, Remains Puzzle Was it an accident, or was it an attempt to commit suicide, only Frank Jones, 48, 3521 Grand boulevard, can answer; but just now, he is hazy and a little right of mind, as he tosses his head into the question. Frank Jones, 48, 3521 Grand boulevard, and the puzzling question remains unanswered. Found Unconscious Jones was found in his room unconscious from inhaling gas. Thursday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock he sat in a chair on the bed, when he beamed. He was undressed and had been in bed, but he was found sitting in a chair about 15 feet from the gas jet that was turned on to its The smell of escaping gas attracted the attention of Mr. Faulk to the room. He took the gas and the unisoned noise to the air. Jones was breathing heavily. The police and medical aid were summoned and a pulmonator used to re- A REAL PHONOG EXCEI EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, Our Price $39 The librarianship is an exact reproduction of those new machines. A written guarantee given. We do not believe that it is possible for any dealer or manufacturer to duplicate our offer on these Phonographs, demonstration will convince you that it is the best Phonograph buy in Chicago. The price we have placed on these machines is to move them quickly. Open Week Days, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. and Be Liberated" N—GOAL! ckholder? cyholder? NINE NOW! SURANCE CO. 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, Ill. Without placing me under any oblations, please send me full information how I can secure coverage on back of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Name ... Address ..... TURNS ON GAS; SITS IN ROCKER; TAKES IT EASY Found Unconscious associate the victim, who was taken past the police station and is on the road to recovery. and is Was It Suicide? if he attempted to commit suicide, his hardship declares she knows of no reason why. According to her, he was in the hospital Wednesday, seemed more so than usual; but he went out during the evening, about 10:30 a.m., during the night or some time in the early morning. He was out of work and could not make ends meet financially, and his daily off was rent. His health was not very good. The gas jet was said to be depleted, and he was suddenly off for rent. That Jones arose from his bed and tried to light the gas and failed. But was his turning the gas on and not properly done, or was it purposely done? This question he alone can answer. PRISONER MURDERED Dannenauer, N. Y., Nov. 4.—One of the strangest murderers in the United States, Mitchell, a prisoner, who was stabbed to death in the exercise yard of Clinton prison, in the exercise yard of Clinton prison, who old the stabbing remains a mystery. Mitchell, according to the prison authorities, was excercling in the yard of Clinton prison, where a whistle blew for the prisoners to assemble for return to their cells. Stutzenberg, a prisoner, was crushing from a stab, wound in his throat and fell against a keeper. He died without uttering a call. Mitchell, in the prison's cells and an investigation quickly made, but no clue to the dead man's assailant nor discovery of the weapon with which he was killed was obtained, so it was said. PAGE THREE South SPOOKS TURN OUT TO BE LIVE FOLKS ON A JAG A telephone call to the third district asked Capt. Ben Earlight to send some officers to Calcutt avenue, as spooks seemed to be invading an empty flat there. Officers Irving and Lawlor were assigned to the case. They found Jack, 25, 713 East 41st street, and Miss Odetta Medovich, 23, who lives in an apartment beneath the empty one, having is the寡寡 party in the dist. They were each fined $1 and costs by Judge John L. Newcomer. WARM ROOMS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET. Our Feature Offering This Charming Serge Dress Special Price $375 Here is the mostremarkable dress offer ever dared by any house-boy alone because of lowness of price, but quality as well. Send No Money We want you to seethisdress — to judge it for yourself and see how much money we actually saveyou. It is made of won- dely expensive Here is the mostremarkable t dress dressed by a dared by any house— not alone because of these prices prices quality as well. quality serge in the straight, loose lines which is the age of the season. The design on pockets and front of waist is made of all wool French knots in a glossy finish with a stylish narrow be ORDER TODAY We have a full line of sizes and know positively that you will like this very charming little dress. It is beautiful and with quality of one piece it is likely to be an extremely low price, in blue only. Send your name and address and give sure deposit by your payment. Money refunded if dresses arrive. Money refunded if dresses are not satisfactory. Order by No. 104. LEE THOMAS CO. 2455-57 Archer Ave. Dent. 708 CHICAGO "The Home of Quality Merchandise" AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE NERVES INHIBITED BY THE SINCE BY A JUVENATIO WESTERN Chiropractic (SPinal) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of DIESEASE Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Dexel 4922 If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try Chiropractic and justments and get well. CHIROPRACTIC Is the science of adjusting the subtletions (displacements) in the spinal cord, come nearly parallel here/there, for the purpose of receiving the pressure from injured nerves. The splint is given in a low, balance where nerves are between two. Long, more, more inflated, therefore it is the only place nerves can be implanted or the nerve supply restricted, and it matters not what part of the body of organ is affected, the cause is in the spinal column. We simply analyze the sound and tell you where you are affected. Therapeutic is the end of the service. No pain, no knife. We use nothing but our hands, and the whole object is having pushed when the nerves are released. Focaly has, deafness, loss of voice, cataracts, gallstones, teevight, rhenomata, apodidera, neural gai, neurasthenia, erpilepsy, etc. Vitis dizzies, eye, throat, lungs, sojourn, liver, kidney, bladder trouble, bad habits, best signs, etc. all such economic and mental problems are more organic adjustment, properly given. We do move the cause of disease and nature causes. Analysis and consultation free. Investigation gets you nothing and means your life, health and happiness. PAGE FOUR ALL CHICAGOANS TO HEAR HOW EUROPE VIEWS MOB RULE GRIP OF THE LAW Refuses to Prosecute William Smith, 45, 225 State street, prison, to protect his sweetheart, avenge, when she was arrested by Judge John B. Newcomer and charged she was shearled. Mrs. Butler was arrested by Sergent Jurgis Glenn after she had used her knife with deadly intent in Smith's home over money matters. Accused of Larceny Harry Fleming, 2014 Indiana avenue, department of the Station entrance station and Mrs. Ma Ierryman, 2010 grand honoree, Mrs. Ma Ierryman, 2010 grand honoree, Farming College Paroled to Husband Ebeth Mitchell, 35, 2355 Vincennes, sunday night, said she was returning sunday night, said she was returning Ebeth Mitchell was the building that other hotel owners on the street. After sitting with a nervous his wife was sitting with a nervous his wife was women paroled the wife to the hospital. Passes Forged Check Louis Penn, 55 West 35th street, was on the income staircase, and charged with passing a forced check. The name of Louis Penn was with whom Penn had cashed by Carl Bass, a clerk in a local drug store. Penn was in the house of correction and fired 25 and costs. Draws Knife on Officer I took the combined efforts of Sor- ber's detective bureau to subdue Robert Davis, 455 Southern street, and place him in custody by the officers. Barswu to the triffle and are targeted to escape from the officers. He was fired He and Accused of Taking Rinns New York, New York, 2012 Emwood avenue and 2012 Lexington Avenue, in the consultant of Mrs. Loola Loyola, who became the wife of the founder. The case was continued here. Held to Grand Jury Short Green, s East 24th street, and West 25th street, each held to the grand jury under 15 bondes on a charge of highway crime. Dawne and Calhoun, Second district, and 18-member by two victims at an 24th street and Wabash avenue. Dr. West Arrested Jr. II. B. West, 422 East 434 place san an automobile which had been driven by George Watts. Brant ant, who was driving the stolen car Gets Thirty Days William Mason, 20. 5522 Lafayette the House of Correction and hired $1 or a burial jury by Judge John J. K arrested by Sergeant Hurley and Halt- ton. Third district, and charged with the store of Isades Moak 6511 State street. 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service In Second to None NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. PERMANENT ROOMS FOR THE WINTER $5 and $12 Per Week AND UP Chicago's most beautiful dining room catering to the elite. Special attention to parties and banquets. FOR RENT Five-Room Steam Heated Flats $40 and $42.50 per month. J. M. JOHNSON & SON, 151 N. Paulina St. Phone Seeley 712. GUESTS AT IDLEWILD Farren Community Center Improvement Club All of the improvement and Neighborhood activities, the music and address of their organization and each of its officers to the Grand Boulevard. It has long been told by persons interested in this work of the Grand Boulevard, not as a clearing house for ideas and dousy body. The Appomattox Cubs, which is fathering the Grand Boulevard Improvement and settlement, use its good offices so that the smaller clubs may get the advice and encouragement the whole work be put upon an enlargement and betterment and betterment of neighborhoods is one of the most interesting and most important clubs. These clubs have been increasing until today, trying to prescribe laws, to encourage house painting, and community services. Several of them, notably the Woodland Improvement Association and the Prairie Improvement Association, are known to large properties and are doing creditable and spendid community Garners Tour West Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner Jr. are currently engaged. This is not new territory for Mr. Garner as he has filled engagements on the Pacific coast before Hit by Falling Bricks Mrs. Eva Marion, 33, 4516 Dearborn top of her head and other injuries when she climbed on the chimney at her home. The building is owned by Mrs. Rose Cohen, 39 West Bitten by Don Bernice Donohue, 4, 430 Federal street, was painfully hitten on the hand in a collision, 4425 Federal Street in neighbor, 4425 Federal Street of the child's fingers were lacerated. Mrs. J. J. N. Freeman Leaves Mrs. J. N. Freeman of Milwaukee, 4425 Federal Street, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hollin, 323 South Park avenue, during the death and burial of her brother, the late W. A. Sweeney, has returned to her home. THE FIRST ORGANIZATION OF ITS KIND OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY COLORED PEOPLE PYRAMID AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Free Towing Service, Mechanical Free Road Information, Legal Aid, Exe- pert Inspection of Engine Troubles and Road Information, Legal Aid, Out-of-town members selftitled. Mail This Coupon Today Pyramid Automobile Association, Indianapolis, Indiana, Chicago, Gentleman: Kindly send me information of have representative Pyramid Automobile Association. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF To Hold Meeting The Pyramid Building & Loan Association, of which George, is the principal secretary, with offices at 525 S. State street, will hold a memorial high school at 3200 under the abstraction of the famous J. J. Palmer will hold a Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, Hon. A. S. T. Watkins, James A. Parker, Charles S. Duke and George H. Improving Rev. J. W. McMahalan, president and general financial agent of the Enterprises, received Sunday news from Milwaukee, Wis., very early, is much improved. Many Juveniles Made Happy **Association to Meet** The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, U. S. A. & S. M. T. of which U. S. B. is presided with headquarters at Chapel Hill, with an honorary matriculation meeting at the now Eleanor Jacques church, 65th street near the University, November, 20th, at 6:30 o'clock, at which time the F. T. will be held, as well as the public in general, are cordially invited to take an active part, M. T. I. Hall, secretary of the university fellow, No. 20, U. S. B. with presided All In Smiles The officers and members of the Wendell Phillips Bay Nursery, son of the late Wendell Phillips, work week over the great success in raising more than $392 and a large amount of money for the President Harvest church Sunday evening, October 29 at the church. The most beautiful features of the program was $25 small arts and crafts and $100 large arts and crafts. Twenty-third dollar candies lit by br. John W. Lewis and the third by Prof. Albert Jones, turn the music associate M. T. Halley, president of the Ballet, been made associate editor of The National Monthly Magazine of Anchorage, which is published by the A. U. K. & B of A. Record Publishing Fo. Inc., and Richard Fields is president, B. Samuel Davis is editor and business manager, C. St. Louis, Chicago and New York. Umbraces Sine In Loop The Chicago Umbrian Glove club suns Monday evening at the Hotel La Salle. The Umbrians had 25 members present or writing a south side slide ball. Rattl In Kentucky Anita Fatti Brown and *N*athalee Doxie spent the week-end in Kentucky for br. and Mrs. Dalton. The mastane reports a very enjoyable visit, having been in the race where the races were held. Miss Doxey thrived under the skillful care of Dr. Portsmouth, Ohio. At the Vincennes Dr. F. A. Furnis, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. M. A. Furnis, Indianapolis, Ind.; and Mrs. L. Perry, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cornillus, Low Angeles, G. Ward, Grand Hurdle, Mich.; Chance Parker, Milwaukee, Wis.; Perry Schmidt, Grand Hurdle, Mich.; W. L. Washoe, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. L. L. Wood, New York; H. W. Kirkly, Washoe, Montreal; C. J. W. Hastings, Montreal; Can. J. W. Hastings, Washington; D. C. W. A. Prendergast, New Orleans; Calvin S. Stanley, New Orleans, La. J. B. French Convalescence J. B. French, 4500 Wintersburg avenue, Boston, Mass. He is being hit by an automobile, is able to be up and around the house and hopes to be seen by his family. Mrs. J. B. French, after several months, visit in foreign lands, returned home last Friday and reports a wonderful trip. Will Arrive Saturday Clarence Cameron White, our foremost violinist of Boston, Mass., will arrive this weekend at the Vineyard Hotel. He plans getting here in time. When the football Williamine universities. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Julius, N. Awendorph at dinner and will leave for New York on Tuesday. Joseph Jordan Returns Fractures Leg Ninus Invitation: Stabbed John Payton, 19, East 528 street, Johnsonville, which he studies in left side which he studies was indicted by some unknown person as he was playing a dance at 528 Michigan avenue. Cut from Ambush Officers Hibby and Holmes were applauded at 4:25. State street, who was found to have a deep wound in his check. Mr. Holmes was taken to enter his own home he was out by some unknown person. **Pretty Halloween Party** (Kindle) Kate gave a measured party Monday evening, to 11 at the residence of her husband, an avid. The house was beautiful decorated in black and yellow, while unexcited places. The continues represented familiar figures in history and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILL PRESENT "THE DEVIL" On Sunday afternoon, November 13, the order of leaders will give an "Elite Airline" at the Grand Theater, the manager of the theater, the Dumont theater, the players, will present "The Devil" by George Arliss, J. Lawrence Criner will take over the production, Bishop Cloe Desmond, Susan Sutton, Linda Monagas, Charles Olden, Charles O'Brien, the "The Devil" is an organization opposing the theater and the Kill with others. "The Devil" is an organization that may be secured from Mr. Brent Anderson, 3500 S. State street; Beady Anderson, 3500 S. State street; Dr. Albert Johnson, 3515 S. State street; Blueplan, C. L. Reyes, 3515 S. State street; 252d and Walsh Avenue; and Walter 3559 S. State street—Advertiser. Mrs. Berry Honored Bethel Choristers in Oak Park Bethlehem Choristers in Oak Park Choristers have a grand concert at the First Methodist church, Oak Park, Ill. Choristers throughout the state of this foothill throughout which the choir of this foothill Miss Marie Crocker opened with a piano song. She received much applause, Miss singing of the "Shadow Song," "Emperor Ringer sang "Son of the Dearest Jones sang "We Know It" This Long song won for her treasured chorus singing Bethlehem Choristers contributed much to the Dickerson chorus for her treasured choruses by her life, accompanying. King's Daughters and Sons The annual convention of the Cook School and Sons was held in the Woodswain women elected to the executive committee women elected to the executive committee Gordon and Alma the McKinley. Gordon and Alma the McKinley. Be a Goodtellow Won't you be a Goofloof? Help me name some people who Join the Goofloof Club and send your contributions to Julius N. A. Jones, Chicago Defender, or J. A. Jones, Chicago Defender. Have Huge Opening The first regular meeting of the Mor- gans was held Tuesday evening, November 1. at Bethlehem Isaiah church. The first meeting was held Tuesday evening, November 1. at Bethlehem Isaiah church. The first meeting was held Tuesday evening, November 1. at Bethlehem Isaiah church was crowded to capacity with enthusiastic subscribers whose dona- tion directors were elected: J. D. Hill, R. F. Lewis, J. F. Pannch, J. H. Ibrazy, J. F. Pannch, J. H. Ibrazy, J. H. Simons, R. A. Patton, William H. Crockett, Jr. Regular meetings every week were held. Attendance was average. Charles S. Bukle spoke also and gave valuable assistance. Atten- ture was excellent. J. H. Simons, secretary to ten Returns from Execution Major Adam E. Patterson, prominent National Protective Order of Heavens, National Protective Order of Heavens, Mo., where he had been in attendance at the convention of the American Union. Incorrect Address Mrs. Rhea Hickman that jesse dresses at 3116 South Park avenue when arrusted, was in error. He never lived in the city. The Hickman at that address a year ago. Laboc Delegate Here John H. Irving, Oakland, Calif. is in the city. He was a delegate to the city in 1972, and of which were held at the Strand Hotel, 63rd street and Cottage Grove avenue. Working conditions of fullman employees were discussed before the convention. Carver Initial on Blyat Miss Leatha Watt, aged 25, 54 West Mountain, died on January 25, 2015, John Calvin, 26, who lived with his wife, Lacinch, at 3012 State street. Meeting him in the park, he may be married to you, but he is my sweet son of his a father was a County and Leatha with a perfect "L in her face. Marc Williams C Mrs. Wilson Scorer The silver-medal, or second prize, given in the pollinator's match of the Chicago police department, was captured in a score of 125, Mrs. Wilson is the only race woman connected with the gold medal, and the white policewomen competed in the contest. The gold medal was awarded to Mrs. Wilson, who scored 162 and Mrs. Wilson's nearest competitor, Mrs. Marlan Wightman, who scored the bronze medal, or third prize. Hunt Minister's Son Policecene, armed with a warrant, are searching for James H. Stainley, re-identified as J. S. Stanley, prominent member of M. Zion A. M. E. church, on a charge recently obtained 1159 from a prominent chaperone on the declaration that he was exchanged for Exchange bank, 135th street and 7th avenue, New York. Carled to County Hospital the following persons were carried to the County Hospital: 4. 2628 State street; Willie Fustellin, 4. 2628 State street; Willie Fustellin, 4. 2628 State street; Jesse Jones, 31. 5021 State street; Jim Burrell, 48. 2628 Wabash avenue; Jesse Jones, 31. 5021 State street; Mellon Dolge, 4a, 21. 57 West 17th street; Maxon Benson, 21. 57 West 17th street; Willie Jones, 22. 57 address, unknown Found 10 Be Damaged The following persons were carried to the Psychiatric hospital for observation their minds had become deranged; Mrs. Augusta Ryland, 26, 1645 Indiana; Mrs. Marie Wilson, 40, 2526 Michigan; Mrs. Marie Nichols, 39, 2525 Indiana; Avenue. Inlured While on Duty Officer Cleo Smith, Sd. 2528 Federal Street, arrested to the Cottage Grove station, suffered with a fractured arm. Officer Smith was called into a restaurant at an apartment building, stated that he had been assaulted by van Jackson, allied branch of Grouse Mountain Police, Jackson attacked Smith, who drew his gun. Smith could be being injured in playgrounds, band holding the gun, forced it back, discharged. Cottage Grove shaken. Mrs. Allen Henderson in City Maryville, Md. attended the 25th an- niversary, Maywood, attended the 25th an- niversary, October 20, at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson also notor- ly attended the 25th anniversary with their two sons and will spend many of their time, Simpson in May- wood and Chichester. Welcome Mrs. Dorsey Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey, a guest in the office of the University, has been the recipient of many social grants from Dr. and Mrs. George C. Moore and of Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Lawson, and of Dr. and Mrs. T. Arnold in burial and of Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold in the Ald's Society to which she spoke. Athenplans Halloween Party On Saturday evening, October 25, the Albanian, Athletic Club gave a Halloween party at the residence of Alrasha Avenue. The house was decorated with witches, skeletons, brooms and pumkins. Chairs, gingerbread, candy and amusements were present in masked costumes and the evening game in dancing and games. Mrs. Lee Entertaining On Thursday, October 27, Mrs. John Lee gave a bungalow funeral in honor of Mrs. E. M. Morley of Milwaukee. About twenty babies were present. 一 Miss Wilhelm, Ellison, W5, 58 Wk 1 Tux, where she will take up touching Tex, where she will take up touching College, Miss Ellison taught in in College, Miss Ellison works and she enjoy the work. Oversome by S21 While connecting a gas stove in his apartment, he accidentally turned off the gas, and was overcome by the escaping gas. He was given first aid. Dies Suddenly in Home A woman in Walsh Avenue accidentally died suddenly in his home. As he coroner's inquiry it was determined that death was due to organic heart disease. --- Injured by "Vampires" Carrie Street, is confined to his home suffering from a broken leg, which he received when he was struck by an automobile at 51st and Federal streets, without stopping to ascertain the extent of the man's injuries. Seeks to Evade Arrest When the children entered a flat at 2725 Walsh Avenue, the horror of being arrested drove Mrs. Street, seek a means of coaling arrest, she tied three sheets together and at the ground. The sheets became unfastened, she fell below, she is thrown at the County hospital with a fractured shoulder. Dies from the "White Plague" Joseph Street, 2524 Glide Hospital, died suddenly in his home. It was stated that he had long been a sufferer Identified by Umbrella Committe Sujets While despondent over some trouble of his own, Ruben Howard James, 37, of Brooklyn, was elevated train at 29th street and the "L" and was instantly killed. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that himself, importantly injure James killed Sr. Elmple Improving Mrs. Anna Grimes, 2742 Indiana avenue, who has just returned from the hospital, said she was chief grandmother of Khalifa and Daughters of Tabor, Illinois jurisdiction, states that her father's condition is stable, and that her doctors hope for his early recovery. Pushed Off of Gar Arthur Davitt, 32, 2006 Prairie ave. north of 16th street, skull fracture and other injuries, a streetcar at 16th and State street on a streetcar at 16th and State street, rush hour, when the cars were crowded. Inlured Shovelling Coal Charles Grant. 37, 915 State street, was carried to the county hospital suffering with a wrenched back, which he had he was injured while shoveling coal. Hlt by Stray Bullet Robert Neloms, 33, 2211 Columne avenue, was carried to the Michael Reese hospital in the back. According to his statement he was struck by a brayer bullet at 23rd street and Forest avenue as he was returning home from work. Children Injured by Auto Miss Beatrice Hurley, 15, and Frank Wilson, 5, were standing at the curb when an automobile owned and driven by a child parked in Oak Park, ran into them, injuring both of the children severely. Miss Hurley live at 45 East 35th street. The children live at 45 East 35th street. WEST SIDE NEWS The Metropolitan Institute is the tormentor of People's sorer of the board of the Metropolitan Institute. Christian gentleman who loved all, and whose work represents a reach. Dr. Dr. Cook, Dr. Doyle ministry in the ministry in the time that has passed the large churches in the connection the first work of its first work of brought him in the lightlight was when Community Center and church and mem Norfolk, Va., where he purchased a lot and built the Bute school, and a church in the state. The next charge that was given was where he bought a parsonage while there. On leaving he went to Mother Eleanor's large charge was taken by her and served as pastor at Frankfort, Pa. His fifth large charge was taken by church brooklyn, N. Y., where he paid $1000. He left it clear of all indulgence. After serving there he went to Boltel, where he worked for the church of indulgence and left $2000 for work there he was given the charge of St. James A. M. church, which he attended the church of indulgence and left $2000 for that charge, after serving a number of years, he was transferred to the West, A. M. church, St. Louis, Mo., and where he did splendid work and was a funeral minister, and his influence was largely recognized by building, modern in every respect, and one of the largest high schools. Dr. Cook that they bought the pressure on the board of education of the school building which will always be a center of the community in which he lived. When you consider the work done and the money the members of the organization and less than $2,000 was raised among our white students, you will notice that in 13 months more than $60,000 was raised under the leadership and support of the book. The books and records have been audited by Evans, Marshall and La Salle street. Sunday morning an usual, Dr. W. D. Cook will deliver the Metropolitan Choir and Orchestra in the evening at 7:30, under the nursery Club. James Lawley will be presented. He is one of Chicago's sanitary museum's famous lecture, using moving pictures taken on the drainage canal of the sanitary plant of the city of Chicago, which will be in itself interesting and educational plant of the city of Chicago, which will be in itself interesting and educational plant of the city of Chicago, under the auspices of the Metropolitan Sunshine men of the city of Chicago, under our faithful, wise trustees. Dr. M. B. Hibb, H. A. Watkins, chlmnr; Prof. J. Wesley, conductor. Eighth Regiment Notes The commanding officer, Colonel Ols B. Duncan, received an invitation and commander of the American Legion to attend their convention, which was held in tendance the three days of the convention, Mrs. Sheppard, Eighth Infantry, Mrs. Sheppard, Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard, Springfield, IL, Illinois Armored, Eighth Infantry, Illinois Armored, She was entertained by Mrs. James C. Hall, wife of captain of the National Guard, Thursday evening in the Colored parlor. Those present were the National Guard, Thursday at the arrival of each guest they were parlor were decorated to correspond. Whist was enjoyed by all and prizes parlor were decorated to correspond. Whist was enjoyed by all and prizes first prize; Mrs. Park Tanch, second prize; and Mrs. Clint Hill, convalescion given to Mrs. Waro as guest prize. Dareful refreshments were served. The guests into fine shape for the coming season. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay the fee. If they do it in its present ownebies. If they do it in its present ownebies. Too much prizes cannot be given Miles McGregor, the program director, soloists with such excellent taste and perfect support The Lyceum committee has appointed Lonan for the service, which will serve him when called upon. The president, Mr. Maule Bolotzky, chairman of the program committee, presided. An excelent program is arranged for the next meeting. EVANSTON NEWS Are You 100 Pct. Colored American If so this is the time to show your To erect this monument in honor and memory of our American Negro soldiers, who so nobly served, we must remember our country's flag, through the conflict just ended. The great gleaming white marble will be placed in the courtyard of their purpose; its composition will show our deep and lasting appreciation and love. We will pay our debt, and although it is not within the limit of human power to repaint it, WE WILL BUILD A NATION MONUMENT that STAND AS A MARK IN HISTORY. MADRID We are calling for 10,000 voluntary workers to enroll your names and help us in this great mission. We will be in its scope and every community will be given a chance to be represented. Write today for a large number of volunteers to hang on your wall. Organize a memorial club. Your name and picture will be placed on the wall. You will carry on the great work will be raised by voluntary donations. Any amount you give will be highly appreciated. REAL IS TO YOU WHAT WILL YOU GIVE? Make all Monay Orders or Checks payable to The Negro National Memorial Association 3161 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 VN CLARENCE WHITE: Don't fall to hear Clarence Cameron Vette, our Lady, taught at Lincoln Center, Monday evening, November 2h, at 8:45 prompt. Miss Cloe Mae Dicker- er, assistant-admission, 50 cents. —Advertisement. Middle School Build Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sulmier, who recently bought several lots in Morgan Place, are making preparations to build a cottage. Newest Style SERGE DRESS WITH 24 SILK Truce Panels To be in style and becoming dressed you must have this stunning Serge Dress. The great price now is by fashionable where this rests your opinion. And be the the prettiest choice of the $79 Send No Money Duck if Not Satisfied Write to this wonderful dream today...but don't pay too much. $39.79. We pay you an assisted vip to you. CIVE GIZE WANTED--OVER TOO FRANKLIN MUNDO D-28 MERCERVILLE STATION, CO. News in the HEADLINE USE WAVO For Hair For The Hair At All Drug Stores 'The Four Hundred' Complexion Soap CORNELIAN ORIGINAL NEW DESIGN 400 PURE CAL CUSTARD MADE IN U.S.A. Used Exclusively by the Most Discriminating Women of Refinement. Your Dealer Has It Now PRICE 25c THE CAKE Just Say "400" CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 Mrs. William Bottoms, 351 Grand beach and, entertained Mrs. H. Scott Champion, III, last Friday afternoon. Thirty invited guests were present. Jennie Gallaway, 401 Calumne avenue, has returned home, from Rochester, MN, after successor treatment in the Mayo Hospital. She was the groom of her nephew, M. P. Borra, 351 Grand Beach, after guest of Rev. E. W. Curry and Dr. and Mrs. Petitford. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Glaves, 354 East 45th street, has returned from the East. Her last visit was in theater. Mrs. Glaves was the guest of Rev. E. W. Curry and Dr. and Mrs. Petitford. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Glaves, 354 East 45th street, has returned from their Southern trip to Nashville, where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Glaves' sister, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Lola Guy Fountain enjoyed a very nice dinner with the Fountain brothers at the Bilewiel Hotel. The couple attended evening they met at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Cuff, 402 East 33d street. Mrs. Nestie Khtuzke, who has been creating friends and relatives in the city, returned to her home in Goshkosh. Mrs. C. A. Scott, 5323 Indiana avenue, and Mrs. M. A. Smith, 5324 Indiana avenue, will be the guest of Mrs. George Stevens of Oshkosh, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark, and Curt Ward were invited to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. H. Williams, 5348 Grove avenue, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey, student of the Parson Music Studio, 4949 South Walebah avenue, has left the city to continue her course in high school at Homewood, N.J. Nellie H. Jones, New Orleans was obtained by her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mills, 4949 East 51st street, last week before her Mrs. Anna Jenkins, Cato, Ill., who has been the guest of her gifts, Mrs. M. A. Smith, Mrs. Kins, and known theater man, during the past summer, has been gathered home to the beckon of Mrs. Helen C. Arthur, Catcher of Louisville, Ky., was in the city last week attending a banquet in the told Fellowship hall here he was the guest of Miss K. Miss Princess Thomas, 4522 Indiana avenue, daughter of Mrs. Jessica C. Arthur, Catcher of Louisville, Ky., is invited to her home with illness. Mrs. Graves of Los Angeles, Cal., left the city Wednesday for Denver, Col. Wiberg here she was entertained by Charles Golden, 254 State Street. Mrs. Mary E. Moore, 324 Palm Avenue, gave a luncheon Thursday at the Palm Beach Country Club of San Diego, Cal., who is visiting Mrs. Nettie Compton. Some of the guests present were Mrs. Susie Sullivan, 324 Palm Avenue, Mrs. Harriet Lindsay Scott, Mrs. Charles A. Haley and Mrs. Martin Jackson. Mrs. H. Simpson, 324 Dearborn Street, visited the Defender plant last week. Mrs. E. M. Moseley, Milwaukee, Wis., is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Lee, 324 Palm Avenue, attending the A. M. E. conference. Mrs. F. P. Keamp, Promont, A. M. E. conference. Mrs. Thaddeus Patterson, 352 Vista Avenue, who has just powered from a serious illness will leave in a few minutes. Mrs. Emmia Wilson, St. Louis, Mo., after spending a very pleasant vacation at the home of Mrs. L. M. Henderson, 257 S. La Salle Street, has resided. Mrs. Mary J. Singleton died at her late residence, 312 East 30th street, Oct. 15, and was laid to rest Oct. 29. She lived in Chicago 33 years, and leaves to mourn her loss a husband, daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. Susan Thewles and children, 336 East 450 street, are having Saturday for Torstey, Cal. Dr. Thewles will join their for the holiday. Chas. H. Baker, St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of A. W. Baker, 3518 Walsh's avenue. Mrs. Maliel V. Gray, Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. Ruben Ware, $716 South Walsh's avenue. Miss Corn Mac Cochran, 3521 Calumet Avenue, left twenty Wednesday evening for Columbus, IL to visit her aunt. Mrs. Lillian Maxey Bridge, 2522 Rhodes Avenue, has returned home for a few weeks' visit with her parents in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Myth Harrell and Mrs. Dora Capers, 3531 Rhodes Avenue, have as their guests their mother, Mrs. Tompkins of Colorado Springs, Colo. Send No Money For This Beautiful Manchurian Fox FUR SCARF Special Price $ 98 4 ORDER TODAY Biggest Bargain Ever Offered. Don't Delay Order by No. $10 SEND NO MONEY Silk Lined An Actual $12 Value For this very hardness the manăchurian Fox Fur scart—it's the logical last-in ever offered—it's a bargain not to be found every day, therefore, do not delay but not, your way at once, while the present low give is of the same value as the last-in on for value re-edited. Send No Money With Order When your scart arrives simply pay your Postmaster $4.88, plus a few pounds for mailing. There's a tonic-like guarantee bank of every sale we make—a safeguard to you and our thousands of pleased customers. If you are not entirely satisfied return and we will refund every pen you have paid out. LEE THOMAS CO. 2455-ST Archer Ave. Dept. 70 CHICAGO The House of Quality Merchandise Mrs. Tompkins' stay in the city is indefinite. Leonard Maxey, a member of Tim Brown's family, is spending at the Monogram is stopping with his sister, Mrs. S. H. Hardge, 353 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Mary Estridage of Xenia, O. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emaa Emmons, Mrs. Ella Arnold, 353 St. street. Rev. C. H. Fountain and wife of Boloff, Wis, the former a brother of S. J. Fountain, undertaker of this week. tending the conference, were visitors at the Detender plant this week. Miss Lalu Denham entertained with an informal reception Sunday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Fred Allen, 353 Grand boulevard, enttained at a progressive whist party Monday night, compliment to Mrs. George Jackson, New C Mrs. Conde Mellowell of the Royal State, St. Paul, Mim, is in the city visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilson. A lunch on the Monogram street at their home, 353 Herbert street. Mrs. George Jackson, New York City, was the guest of honor at a 5 clock tea given by Miss Victoria Williamson, Saturday. Clubs The Royal Social and Literary Club is meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Edna Morton, 42 East 65th place. A luncheon followed the installation of officers. The next meeting will be at Vineins avenue, Cornelius Johnson, president: Vivian Hallway, secretary: householders and property owners are cordially invited to attend the next meeting of the Grand Boulevard Improvement Club at the Appomattox Improvement Club at the Appomattox Boulevard, Thursday evening, Nov. 3. The Gaiety Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mayban, 2223 Indianapolis, on Thursday evening. The club's annual event will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 3, at 2201 Walsh avenue, Famille M. Hazzard, president; Geneva Long, secretary, and the last week of the residence of Miss Hart, 4001 Grand boulevard. Three new members were added to the club. The members are now placing their names in the guest list. Linda Bell, president; Miss Birt Jones, secretary. The La Vogue Social Club was organized by Mrs. Mellon Edwards, 5225 South Avenue avenue. The club will meet Thursday at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Hodgers, 4733 Langley avenue, Mrs. Gertrode Walker, president. The Utopia Club held its meeting on Thursday at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Gertrode Walker, president. The Utopia Club held its meeting on Thursday at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Gertrode Walker, president. The Junior Maître's Art and Social Club held its meeting of Mrs. H. Hendon, 5229 Walsh avenue, Luncheon was served. The present week's meeting will be held Thursday at 6:30 in the Barnhill, 61st St. Lawrence avenue. The Pioneer Lodge, 3201 Walsh's Avenue, offers lectures to the public every Sunday at 8 o'clock, on the soழsy, religion and other subjects. Mr. Gaines, president. Mr. B. Ramsey, 67 East 26th Street, entertained Queen Eather Circle of Newspaday at the Other Baptist Church, 31st and South Park Avenue, in a luncheon. Religious services of the Truth Club are now held at 8 p.m. in Sundays, at the Anilles hall, 3524 Michigan Avenue. The 3 o'clock services have been discontinued. Miss Anna Brandon of the First Trinity Society will speak Nov. 6. The Arbor Vitae Whist Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Walter Johnson. Mrs. Mound Fannell was an old first prior to Mrs. Johnson second. Mrs. Fred Green, reporter. The Torple Pleasure Club held its annual Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Sheridan, 3521 Giles Avenue, Walter Sheridan, president: Samuel Thompson, secretary. The Chicago Union Clarity Club met at the home of Mrs. Klars, 454 Walash avenue, Thursday, Oct. 27. Next meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 19, 2012. Person avenue with Mrs. Garry Jenkins, promptly at 2:20. Clarity Brown, president: Clara Burns, secretary. The Poll: Five Hundred Club or organized at the home of Mrs. John Henry, president, October 27. Following days are Mrs. Berta Tandy, presi- dent; Mrs. Wm. Buckner, secretary; Mr. L. Coulson, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Thorns, reporter. The Eurocaia Club was entertained Oct. 21, 2516 Rhodes avenue. The next meeting will be at 3242 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Winnur Moore, chairman. Indiana account branch holds its first Community Club. Lois November 18. This meeting will receive at least four committees of management serving as businesses, the Girl Reserves as usher businesses, the Rooms residency has some businesses, the Rooms residency has some adobe prices. They are all checked up by a secretary of the Young Women's Association. Some share these compacts. Look at the report on the Industrial Conference at Waukok, ill. Globs are to national economic conditions and how the Young Women's final adjusting of this national issue. MUSICIANS' MOVEMENT Several hundred business, social and professional men and women are setting Opera Company. Through such co-operation progressive careers Race will achieve ultimate success. Physicians demon- strate their carece could reach the heights in singers will dem- singer P world that the Race can render form a man or an advertisement. H. B. Mills Will sing the role of "P i u n k e t t" both nights. H. B. Mills Will sing the role of "P i u n k e t t" both nights. HAVE ANY OF YOU GIRLS WORN ONE OF THESE YET? The "signs of the times" point to Dame Chicago as an increasingly important house where the tea room where the devotees of the "kickster", the hair bobbed, the hose rolled, and the dress dressed innovators hobob and comfort in one another's company. Although she is quick on taking pattern after others, she's a genius at creation herself. Comes Mackay, who has taught tailoring in the evening school at Wendell Phillips and has taught fashion at 310 Indian avenue. He has wanted to do his bit in helping to evolve something new and eco-friendly. Going the Japanese and Germans one better in the production of paper clothes, Mr. Mackay now offers Chili paper. Several yards of tough brown paper were taken and when the tailor realized the need for a feature in wearing apparel which is really sweet to the artistic eye, it has pleats, tucks, buttons, belt and everything else and is built for wear— Mrs. Lavolla Curry Mrs. Lavilola Curry, leader of Band No. 10 in the St. John Baptist church in the city, was the highest amount of money for brother Jay A. M. Mc Goo, pastor, Mrs. Curry was born in Topeka, Kan. She married Charles 1. Curry March, 1920 Mrs. Curry no defiant in her life and was an unassual resident at 421 Calgary avenue. Jefferson Shively Jefferson Shively, leader of Band No. 4, turned in the second largest amount of money for October. Mr. Shively was born in Greensburg, Ky., September 25, 1577. He was married to Miss Odessa Toney September 19, 1910, at Muneic. Ind. They own a beautiful home at 3637 Forest avenue. Mr. Shively is a member of the deacon board. A U I S TO BENEFIT BY PAGEANT IN NEW YORK Nov. Nov. 4, "The Open Door," a plegant with music, will be held on December 22 at 8:30 p. m. in. for the benefit of Atlanta University. The pageant is a simple and dignified allegory built around many of Atlanta's spirituals and based on the history of the Race. It goes from the darkness of savvery and ignorance, follows progress through ages of slavery and oppression, and finally leads to the freedom which the door of commemoration and education. It is for the purpose of acquaintance New Yorkers with the purpose and character of Atlanta University and its maintenance, that "The Open Door" is being presented. WILL PRESENT "MARTHA" AT ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE Chichester's first performance of opera Tuesday evening. Do enter a and b. Chichester's first Tuesday evenings Aryan Griotto, 70, of Walsall avenue by the Chichester Co., rendering "Martha" in four Bettol of Bettol A. B. church Mrs. Beoone alternate in Nancy. B. B. was given a cash Mundy for being first to arrive James A. Temple, St. and by the chicago South St. opera Martha in four acts, by Plowow A. N. Church building in a is alternate in the Nanjing She was given a cash tro Mundy for being first to port. James A. Mundy, Miss. Helen Beoons Mundy, Miss. Mirea D. Dickerson musted director; H. R. Crawford, dramatist; Dr. A. J. Offord, master of stage accessories. Box seats, $2.60 each, cents. No war tax. Address 533 Walsh avenue, or phone Bldg. 625 for agency. Advertisement. A TOUGH OLD MAN Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—Walter Royston, $3, 925, Botomac street, near 901 West 42nd Street, the all at Potomac street and the Chespushee & Ohio canal and escaped without injury. He was examined at George Washington, the Washington Assylum Hospital, where he was charged with being drunk. Three thousand truck drivers in Chicago allied an agreement, reached between their union officers and their drivers for a voluntary $5 weekly wage cut. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL G NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT TRIBUNE LAUDS MUSIC AND POETRY MAGAZINE The insatiable engerness of the writer to collect, compile and comment upon activities of musicians, varying in degrees of interest to the many readers who scan this column each week, caused the excellent paragraph concerning Music and Poetry contained in the Chicago Tribune of Sunday, Oct. 23, to be overlooked. Those who read after Edward Moore, music critic for the Tribune, know his terse, definite way—praising those who deserve praise and beneficent enough to withhold comment where there is aspiration but little preparation. With impostors his manner is disdainful. his criticism seaching. Recognizing his reputation, the review he gave Music and Poetry magazine is doubly appreciated, and if there are those who doubt his infallible discernment, let them present themselves for his scrutiny and be confined. The review follows: "Several copies of Music and Poetry, a monthly publication less than ten weeks old is devoted to the interests of musicians of the Colored Ruez and is an uncommonly commonable offering to the public. It is based in a vein of same good sense, information of one kind and another about music and musicians, and a brief course in the music of the Black solo setting of the spiritual *Swing Low Sweet Charlott*, transcribed by the late Robert B. Hammond. This favorable comment from the Chicago Trilome is the most influential to date, but other important musical courtesans, the Ethel Musical Courter, the Crists, Musical America, Muscle News and personal letters honoring musicians born white, white artists. As we go to press a letter from the post- master notifies Muscle and Poetry that has been published a multidivision. The Symphony The Saturday night concert of Oct. 23 brought forward a magnificent cell, for the masses, the Bachson, Rachmaninoff and Casaleb — German, French, Russian and Italian, each representing distinct schools of music. Everyone agrees with Bach. His mathematical problems are either solved by arithmetical deduction or a matter of motion. The tender of Bach's servant applaud vigorously. The second movement, Tres Lent, of Chauson's symphony in 1806, was the first of what spired mind. It flowed in unmingled phrases delicately waven with new harmonies and resolutions. The other movements were disconnected and disjointed. William Bachs, a forceful pianist, scored a trumpet for the German symphony, to the bliss of what the keyboard that every pianist might accept. His fingers were flexible bits. eddings LEWIS-HENDERSON Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lewis, 305 North Albany avenue, announced Oct. 25 the marriage to Armory Henderson. The newlyweds will reside in Los Angeles. Cal. the home of the church. The wedding was entertained at dinner and a theater party by Mr. and Mrs. Uesney, 112 Indiana avenue, last Thursday. KELLY-WILLIAMS Mrs. Robert E. Kelly, Deceatur, II and A. H. Williams were married Saturday evening at 523 West 54th place, Antwerp officiating. HALL·TILLMAN Miss Willemina Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, 2100 Second street, New Orleans, La., and John. Tillman were quietly married Oct. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tillman. At home, Heywood officiated. At home to their many friends at $24 State street. WHITLOCK-COUNCILL Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, 3217 Calumet avenue, announce the murders in the backstreet. I. Herbert A. Annu Bittock, I. Herbert A. Council of de jahroh, Braith, S. A. EDWARDS-WILLIAMS Rev. Ben, Williams, pastor of Mt. Morrison, North Carolina, and Emmu L. Edwards of Atlanta, Ga. were united in holy maternity on October 27, 1915, the day of the bride's sister, Richard L. Berry, Oct. 27. The bride is a graduate of the Spelman Seminary, class WOOD-PERRY Mr. and Mrs. Blind M. Wood announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Nina, to Lot Clinton Perry, Oct. 25. The newly-weds reside at 4348 Langley avenue engagement GOODSON-OLIVER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodson, 4015 Cottage Grove avenue, announce the late Ethel Rhue of William Chureance Olive, Mr. ridge will take place Dec. 14. TAKE BABY'S PICTURE: Nothing should be more important than to have made pictures of children as often as possible—every two or three years. Thousands and thousands of children grow into full life without ever having had a photograph. No one knows the day when baby may be lost, when some accident may separate parents from children, and when to reunite mothers from the family circle. A photograph will serve to identify absent ones, and often to reunite mothers, fathers and children of anxious parents and long-term care patients. A photograph will often do what advertising alone cannot do, for though names are changed features always keep out. It is said that some people are superstitions of photographs. This is very foolish. As soon as the baby is old enough to look up at the picture he will be taken to the photographer. Then every now and then go back to the photographer and have others made. You may need that photograph some day. The Zephyr Social Club was entertained by Attorney Robert Ephram Hall as often as the meeting of the club will be Nov. 5. of steel dominated by a master mind and guided by a forarm leverage and guided by a forarm leverage with no visible faults. The looms thundered agitause and the orchestra, including the mute conductor, the brass, the racks with violin bowls. If a pianist has an opportunity and fails to find points in piano playing not easily obtainable, the Italian Rhapsody, by Cassella, a young composer from Naples, gives the musical circles abroad, was the piece de resistance of the program, what was the section given to a character in the song "Funiculine-Funiculine," by Lali Denza. The crass chords beloved out by the Some in the audience gasped, others chuckled as memories receded to days of toy Jones and Jordan. The version of "Funiculine-Funiculine" for the amusement of 22d-street habitats, glances in quest of mutual recognition; the remainder of the throng felt all lounged up and thrilled after an orchestra, with so wonderful an orchestra. Dec. 5 James A. Mundy, director of Bethel Choir, will present the opera *Martha* by the exponent Gretto Martyr, written and directed by HA Lawrences Freeman, now of New York City, at the first annual opera and choral appaement at Oak Tark M. E. Church (white) last week, and on Wednesday afternoon he attended a concert by the Congress Hotel to hear discussions upon the plan of opera in English promoted by Mrs. Yager, one of the leaders of the Women's Federation of Musicians, on week Hazel Harrison, plantist, was presented in recital in Kansas City by N. Clark Smith, and the Kansas Tark Tallman, lengthy in the Tallman play. Eunna Collins Payne, contender, who has been studying in Boston since August, joined in recital in Kansas City in the argument of Attorney William Houston. She will visit for a short while in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Ethel J. Gray Luce, whose concerts with Chicago talent at the Ampithecum Festival, will be featured in a Colorides-Taylor program last Sunday. For lack of a program the participants cannot be announced. Any artifacts teachers and students who have contemplated buying a Mason & Hamlin grand piano may be offered for free, or $25, because the 5 per cent tax on musical instruments has been lifted by Congress. Churches St. Mark M. E, Church, 50th street and Walsh Avenue, Rev. John V. Robinson, Rev. Robert E. Skelton, Rev. Robinson, Rev. Robert E. Skelton, University Theological School. Next Sunday is our monthly Lycme at 5:15 p. m. and our Lyceum at 5:15 p. m. Hope Presbyterian Church, Gist and Loomis boulevard, Rev. Edward Loomis, executive congregation heard the pastor on "The South. President Harding and the annual service was conducted at the evening service. A large congregation bark Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. W. D. W. the popular pastor, will preach for us next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Music by the Gossein Peoples interdenominational Church invites the public to attend its services at the church, 33th and Wabash avenue, Sunday services as follows. At 11:00 p. Mass, the program will be rendered; several speakers will take part. Miss Clara Chamber, pianist, Rev. Thos. E. H. Chandler, The Olivet Baptist Church, Rew. J. K. Williams Minister. In spite of the Olivet Church's long history, the Olivet were well attended last Sunday morning. In the evening a large crowd gathered on the lawn of his life on "The Greatest Need of the Ages." He analysed President Obama's speech, then it was no compliment to us, but rather rank hypocrisy to the voters and the public. "White Lady Bombicism" of the South, "Next Sunday will be a big day," he said, and the close of the morning services, and in the evening the pastor will continue his series of sermons, subject, "Monahale." Quinn Chapel, 11th and Wabash avenue. The pastor will reach his introductory sermon next week, and the next Need of the Hour. The communion services were largely attended. The James family has taken hold with a master's hand. Bible class every Monday night from 'to $ 10. m., master's class taught by the pastor at Quinn Chapel. Michigan Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, 3941 Michigan Avenue, Rev. G. W. Rivers, pastor. Last Sunday's services were very good. The Sunday school rally was held in the afternoon. Dr. Blackwell of Walters church delivered four sermons during the week. The fourth Sunday, November is rally day. This week the Sunday school bowling season begins. Special services next Sunday. Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, 3926 S. Deathorn street, Rev. L. H. Johnson pastor, Rev. G. McNeal of Kansas City, Kansas. Is conducting a great meeting at this church. Come and hear him. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 43rd and Chamolain, Rev. J. S. Stout, pastor. Dr. Stout preached at both service Sunday. The Community Bush Mass Men's League meeting was a great success. The prior year for Little, Kent. Arks. Tuesday evening, November 1, to attend to his official duties of the church extension board and will return Saturday, Nov. 8. Grace Presbyterian Church, 35th and Vincenny Avenue, The Christian Endowment of Grace Presbyterian church held their meetings every Sunday evening from 6:20 to 7:30 p.m. South Park M. E. Church, 33rd and South Park Boulevard, Gwynedd. Gwynedd tember 30, services were well atten- ted. The pastor preached a good day. The pastor attended a good day. Charles H. Reese, and orchestra with Mr. Warden as leader, renewed select numbers. Speech program held for each month. Institutional M. E. Church De- partment, 3258. Rev David Johnson, pastor. Quarterly Meeting - day at 10:45 a.m. m. sermon by President Elder school; 3 p. m. sermon by School school; 3 p. m. sermon by Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Quinn A. M. E. School; 3 p. m. sermon by All pastors and congregations are invited. At 6:30 p. m. All Christian pastors. p. m. sermon by Rev. J. H. Henderson. 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Would you advise this?—Dolores, Dubuque, fa. No! I would not advise you to tolerate any affair of the heart just for the financial benefits you might receive. You are only facing a madness and so you should be a man, a sure, would not accept you under those terms, so you would be living a life of deceit just for a living, which you can earn for yourself if you are half a woman. You are taking the wrong view of matrimony. Better make up. Madam Mysteria—Would you advise a young man of 21 to marry a woman or 43? We love each other, and I know we could be happy. I do not believe what you do, so about him would be for me. What do you say?—Toots, Allesheny, Fa. Yours is becoming a case of daily occurrence. It is quite true that there is no means of directing one's affection, yet it seems that a young man STORY OF WOMAN'S LIFE AND LOVE. AT THE AVENUE Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and the young ladies of the Amateur Minstrels will appear at the Avenue theater, Dec. 2, in "Everywoman," an allegorical play by Dorsey in the title role. Mrs. Dorsey is training the cast and has her rehearsals well under way. She comes to Chicago after an internship in the production of the same work in both Cleveland and Detroit. Performances to capacity houses were held in Ohio city and similarly in Detroit. Chicagoans will remember Mrs. Dorsey's last appearance in Chicago under the management of the Avenue theater. Mrs. Dorsey is being assisted by Mrs. George Cleveland Hull in general management. Miss Hazel Stuart, a graduate of Avenue, will be in music. An announcement of the complete cast will be made later. REV. SAUNDERS ENTERTAINED Gary, Ind., Nov. 4—On Monday evening, Oct. 17, the First A. M. K. Church gave a reception for its pastor, Rev. R. K. Stuart, who left for New York to attend Gertrude Oshern, dramatic reader, appeared in several numbers. OFF TO HOT SPRINGS Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 4, J. W. Williams, well known business man of this city, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. for a landscaping stay. Mr. Williams will also visit Kansas City before returning to his home. TI'S Anita Pattl Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets Printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 MONEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Three Months MARY MAY e Kingdom reced, by terms of payment, to make any fill your desire and rightly give a con- tribution to your employer. We want to restore your health, get whatever you like has failed to teach your case, don't give up, secret power everting a controlling influence, and answer you would put rest without it. Sent with order, in a registered Letter, Special (44) Dollars in thirty (30) days if satisfied, with a 10% discount. All orders who know they are worth the price, if you may send in your order. South 13½ Street, Terre Haute, Indiana PAGE FIVE eitherwise Princess Mysteria with ambition and possibilities might be more attracted to a young woman than one of almost middle age. However, you may never regret the change you are making. I would advise you to do a little work in nineteen, nevertheless, in ten years, should you both live, how old will she be? Madam Princess—I am coming to your valuable column for advice. You have a problem in internationality, that I feel anyone in trouble should seek you. I have a step-uncle in my mother's side who is married to my niece. I will never consent to it, yet my people think I should because he is worth about $50,000. I am depending on equity, however advice is available on Sigma Soo Okh. I wholly disapprove of the union in marriage of any relatives, however important. But I am not impressed that such condition was ever intended. Money is not the greatest thing in this life. Princess is not the greatest princess. I advise you to try to share in his success as a step-necase and not as a wife. Princess—What can I do to be well liked? I am a young man 19 years old, but do not seem to have many friends. I am intelligent and work hard. I dress well, but not fashionably. I am not a great spender nor a four-flusher. Please me what to do?—Iraul, St. Paul, Mimi. The best way to gain rain-worthy friends is to just be your own self, and lose your own personality. I feel that you are, overly sensitive, and such people have the qualities that any young man should be proud of, and I will have the friends throughout your life if you continue as you have started. Try to see good in everyone, as that same person may not number your friends by the hundreds. I will guarantee you that you may not number your friends by the hundreds. I will guarantee you that the word "will" will be all that the word implies. MUSIC & POETRY MUSIC IN AMERICA is swelling to unhook for proportions. In support of the New World, museums are developing into supermuseums locked by the power of freedom in the New World. With precedence and examples for our conception, museums can ill afford to be synthetic. MUSIC AND POETRY portraits through composition, learn about achievements of our musicians who are matching the illustration. A copy of this journal a copy of this journal your capability in the exercise assistive and support the best in music art. $30 per copy by mail or $30 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not keep it, send name and address and we will have them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR Address Music and Poetry 4405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. Improved Hair & Skin Preparations We Do Not Self Hair—We Grow Hair A Diploma from the Walker School of Hair Culture, Our Curriculum, and Mean Your Future Success We can teach you our parlor or by bambrels or by curryspooners. 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Next week, "Should There be Child Frank Rogers, considered by many to be the best of preschool ventriloquists, opened for the first time on Monday night and proved to be a success as an entertainer. Frank has a new routine which kinds class and distraction to his turn, and as usual, his "immunization," with which he has gained a world of fame, weed over with a bong for the best bibble clips, Sunday brought little clips, gets Mickey Mouse, Albert Berlin, in their new sister act. This pair is making a splendid repudiation and there is only one thing between them and the real "big tiger" circuits, we opine, and that is a matinee were on the ball the final half of last week, presented a mediocre class of singing and talk, but they walked off with a world of honor along the dancing line. They have a hoof-daventry set that gets "em," and no nightsights are the contest nights, and are packing them in. Tim Owsey and his World of Fun Co. is holding them tight at this house and packing them in at every performance. Tim, who can always be rolled upon to hand us something new and original, has fetched us a chair and it is so replete with good things that there will have to be some real booking done to tie it. Tim, of course, does the principal comedy, but he is only assisted by a young man named Leonard Maxey, who is providing to he bookings of the show and dash and pep is the watchword. Pete Williams, who has showed on the Stroll before, has the straight lead and the balance of the group includes Lillian Barker, Margaret Shields, Kelia Smolley, Emily McCarthy andinta Kerneman and Baby Green, all of them capable, shaped and of more than a passingly pleasing appearance. The show is dressed right up to the minute and the songs are new and backed by a chorus which is not the same as the final buildup on its size. Don't fall to catch this offering. Windshield Jackson TWENTY-FIFTH LETTER (Continued from last week.) behind their backs. We had removed the weapons of the two soldiers; the others were unarmed. Stepping to the door, after issuing a firm warning against any funny business, we exited behind for the camp, which was about three "blocks" away. We stopped at the scene of our first of the night's adventures long enough to get our three other "friends" in line. They were a battered up looking man with a wristband on first had a knot on his jaw half as big as his head and the others here plenty of evidence of the rough handling we had given them. On through the dark we went and we had made a mark within a hundred feet of the market, where we reached the north end. The peasants took it into his head to "beat it." Tomato and I were walking behind them. The fool could not have been acquainted with the lay of the land, for he dashed directly toward the north end. The squirrel he was challenged by one of our sisters. The fool dashed on, however, and an instant later we heard the report of a gun and we knew, without any other sort of telling, what had happened. It took time than it has taken to tell it. I felt sort of funny about it, too. The years that I have put in in harness have hardened me against sentimentalities, but that peasant didn't deserve a bumpering and, there is no reason to turn loose in exactly the same manner as were the others. Following the big interview with Major Krocke, the sentry wasn't to blame, for he had no way of knowing who some gazabo might be or what he was up to. He had not seen the scene at that time of night, and under the existing conditions. Both Tomato and myself uttered a loud "banal" as we neared the end of the street and in a minute we were surreptitiously taken to look at the prisoner could not low the example of the foolhardy peasant. Our party proceeded to the office of Major Krocke. The latter asked us to do anything along the line of waking him up. Our group of Reds and the truck seller were put away for the night, and in my next interview with the major and what came of it. Regards from all of us to all you 'ims. Your old pal. Farrell & Hatch, using a piano and featuring their own song numbers, are the bit of a strong bill at McKelder's theater, Magen. Hatch, who plays the lead, and the former member of the team of Hatch & Hatch of a few years ago. NOW IN OPERATION! AT THE STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET THE Greatest Electrical Invention for improved Motion Picture Projection in the world. Adds 300 per cent to the illumination and guarantees absolutely perfect display as to perspective, lighting and other essential details. The States is the first theater in this locality and one of the very few in America to install this new pro- jection device and it was done at an enormous expense. VISIT THE STATES THEATER. ALWAYS THE BEST IN MOVING PICTURES ENJOY A PERFECT DISPLAY. WE BOOK NOTHING ELSE PAUL-STONE AMUSEMENT COMPANY ```markdown ``` "THE WOMAN HE MARRIED" Armenia Harrows Henry the Bear Bedford Margaret and Elizabeth of Lark Amsthong CAST OF CHARACTERS Nigel Haggard Louis Mongas Jack Haggard Emily Mongas John Haggard Emily Mongas Harry Haggard John Haggard Dunnel W. Whitehead Kashireng Susie Sitton W. Whitehead Kashireng Catherine Gale The Dusher Players, like they seem to grow better with age, found since the opening of the popular Grand A. B. to a valuable step in the offering of the present work. The Woman in the Married Ascellant, Andrew Bishop and the Desmond have the timeless life of the world of real work cut out for them, without exception, they are delivering. The Story of "The Woman He Married" is ultra- interesting. It tells how a young wife, who has been an artist's model, and the son of a millionaire, an敏捷 man and successful American father. When she finds that she is not welcomed into the family and that she is uniquely suspected of being merrier than her character by telling that what she thinks of him and by instigating that she and her young husband are able to take care of themselves, an unharmed is writing a play, an unharmed is writing a poem, an unharmed is reminative indeed, if ever, only after it has been given to the public. Meanwhile, the young people are in struts. The wife thinks the husband capacity as a model. The husband work she must. There is, of course, the alternative of going into a department store and earning merger wages. Her talent for the stage she does does blocking the way. But she can pose in secret and she can offer her husband the money by pretending that she has been borrowing it from a woman friend. inevitably she finds herself at the most serious being that the artist she poses for falls in love with "I think it would be a fine idea for you to go round and knock on the door, providing that I find it locked. If it is not locked, however, I will walk right in and through to the front. You can be looking upon what is going on. I will pass, during the door and let you in, I don't think that we will have much trouble in keeping the noise down." The plan, as I have said, met with Tomato's approval. I hooked my automatic pistol into my outer belt and also not the machete into a handy knife, making it back to the front of the place as I tipped to the rear. Talk about dark. It was the same as inside of a mine. I shaded the lens on my small flash lamp after making it visible. I gave a good thing for me that I did, for there was a wide space between the walk and the rear of the house at the place where three steps led to the door. I walked up the hill upon the side of which the town is built. The flash of the lamp saved me from stepping into the hole, the bottom of which was broken, paved, rough stuff as soon as they opened the door, and I found it necessary to have rapped for admission, so I was much relieved to find that the door was open. I stepped in to the inside I noted that a heavy containment was all that separated me from the four men in the adjoining and only other room. I closed the door as quickly as possible, for already the door was open. I made taking the curtain, mentioned above, more considerably. "There must be at least a thousand of them," I heard the truck former saying. "A great many came within the past three days. I'm still then, though," he continued. "There were only a few of them. Yes, there must be at least a thousand of them." As the fellow said this I walked loudly into the room with a automatic in my right hand, which is going down in a thinner thing near "Sit still," I commanded firmly, and then I made it to the door and turned the key and Tomato entered the room, closing the door behind him. Well, General, you never saw anything like it in your life. It was a tense moment without a donut; still the thing was so ridiculously easy and the four boms were so plainly detonated that I couldn't suppress one of our people's best "down-home" rimeckles. Not a move did one of them make—just sat there and tinked, looked at each other and idled, none more until I come, manned them to start up and go to the lasts to the wall. Tomato pulled down the curtain, which divided the two rooms, and proceeded to tear it into strips after which he led the hands of the entire party. THE AVENUE THE MONOGRAM WINDSHIELD JACKSON. FARRELL & HATCH A tour act play, replete with laughs, tears, romance and thrills, is "Should There Be Children?" which plays next week at the Grand, and it is one of the best offerings yet made by the Danzar Players. No attempt will be made here to predict what would prepare the reader for the startling things which it is best to bring about as a surprise, but the following exalting questions will be answered before the final curtain; judge for yourself, then, as to who the you can afford to miss seeing it. Is it always the husband's puns is the wife's right to blame him and sympathy when they are missing from his own home? "What do men want, anyway?" asks the philosopher. The society butterfly answers sympathy for different ages. That is why marriage is such a rotten failure. Was she right? Must the modern man inevitably outgrow the woman he marries? Can the woman he marries about the children—are they not the tie that blinds? Do the records of the divorce courts sustain this idea? That is the problem—the great problem of modern married life. An absurd situation that confronts men and women today. Pleure the brilliant and successful man with a beautiful, frivolous, selfish wife, with whom he has no thought in common—and their childless pleasure. Is he to be denied the pleasure, the love and companionship of children. And when he finds the woman of greater heart and deeper understanding—what? Must he re- See "Should There Be Children?" It tells it all, and then some. New York, Oct. 21.—There has been much discussion relative to the drawing qualities of Pugliss-Jack Johnson, since like Weber worked him in the 1950s, he has since with various shows us an added attraction, consequently we wanted to see for ourselves just what Johnson's reception is like, and we journeyed down to the Olympic Center Thursday night. Kelly and Kahn's "Cahute Girl," as he comes on during the second barque, and his manner of doing so attained in a soft-toned bath robe receiving the recognition of the Olympic, it was noticeable that the applause that greeted his appearance was not combined to any particular part of the house, but throughout the auditorium, for the most part with tails, says a reviewer in The Billboard. Jack in a most modest manner handed out a line of talk that evidently appealed to his prospective battle with Jack Dempsey got the big hand. After that he gave an exhibition of lag punching and a sparring bout Philadelphia. House Manager Sammy Kraus is highly clated at the increase in receipts, for the business has been exceptionally good up to and including Thursday. Thursdays run into Johnson again at the Van hotel on West 135th street, where the Colored elite of the metropolis dine at night, and it was noticeably many white men Colored folks visited Jack's table with the glad hand. C. A. & P. C. NOTES The week following the letter of last week has been an interesting one from many angles. Among the visiting members we had C. A. Barry, Dick & C. A. Barry, Mike McGraw, David Davis, James "Fut" Carroll, W. Busele, Blondi Robinson, Rilly McCurrier, Irving Jones, Joseph Jalinv, J. Louis Johnson, Leon Loun, Walter Crumbley, George Connolly, John McGraw, Blondi Robinson, Mike McGraw and members of his company. Johnny Martin sang one of his new songs: it will be published soon. Eddie Gray also put over several original numbers. C. Jenkins has his own master and declares that the only thing that will keep him from "cleaning house" will be a lack of free rein. Jimmy Dick left for Detroit, Mich. on Sunday. Anderson & Golnes played in the Stralne & Copeland arrived home last week. This is C. A. U. confab week at the club. THE DUNBAR Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 2-3, class and distinction poke out all over the present week's vanderville bill at the Dunbar. Harris & Harvey in their Melissa McKinnon show they allotted 15 minutes. Kirkpatrick & Bowman in classical solos and duets are lending a high grade tone that is brought only by such nifty melodies as the blondie and the living rock to the splendid press notices which preceded them and aroma of the biggest bits of the season; Gonzell White's company in "The Orpheum Comedy," nifty dancing and good singing; the Greely Levine is an act that fins fine in first company, and the newly formed team of Harrington & Tribune (Huntreve and redrew) is a some of the clearest little folks in the business, and feature picture complete the entertainment. Moss & Frye are at the Orpheum, St. Paul Minn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRESENTS THE SECRET SORROW ENACTED BY AN ALL-STAR, ALL-COLORED CAST Of the Usual Reoi Excellence THE SENTENCE HAD BEEN PASSED—a wild shriek from the court room, and an old lady threw herself into the arms of the prisoner! "YOU WILL REGRET THIS ALL THE DAYS OF YOUR LIFE—YOU HAVE CONVICTED YOUR BROTHER!" This Thrilling Drama OF THE Hidden Forces of Life Has an Appeal as Moving, as Tender and Irresistible as MADAME X GREATEST OF ALL REOL PRODUCTIONS! 4 Big Days Wednesday,Thursday, Nov.9-10-11-12 Friday and Saturday, Week of MONDAY, November 7 DUNBAR PLAYERS Formerly the Lafayette Players WITH ANDREW BISHOP AND CLEO DESMOND SUPPORTED BY A FAVORITE CAST IN NO WOMAN CAN AFFORD TO MISS THIS ATTRACTION A STARTLING ARRAY OF FACTS PLAINLY TOLD NEW INVENTION One of the most remarkable inventions of years is the new lighting device, one of which is now in operation at the States theater. This house has always been noted for the splendid lightings and thought that the States was furnishing the final word along that line. But the improvement has been so vast that the fact is a subject of constant remark. Over 300 per cent has been added to the illumination and this fact makes the States a more attractive and clear as actual sunshine. The States is the only theater in the district with this improvement, which cost a vast amount of money, and is one of the very few in Chicago, or in the world, as far as that is concerned. The features is bound to lead an added interests. Give it the once over. You will have to do this to appreciate the remarkable improvement. IN TOWN Harper & Blanks, one of the cleverest big time teams in the business, are holding their own in a great lineup at the $4 million house's office. The act is the same as a fine demonstration of the fact that "they who have gets," or words to that effect. McCarrer & Robinson, being Bill and Joan Larsen, Kelley after holding them a twister the first half at the Empress. This act is getting a route lined up that will keep them busy until Bowie comes back. Sholton Ironworks & Co. are at the Orpheum, Des Moines, la. Attention! All matter for the stage department must be sent direct to me to insure consideration. TONY LANGSTON Dramatic Editor New York ROBERT LEVY President THE RET ROW Long Story of LOVE ALL-COLORED CAST Excellence Lain Gates & Co. are at the Fulton Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. This Thrilling Drama OF THE Hidden Forces of Life Has an Appeal as Moving, as Tender and Irresistible as MADAME X L PRODUCTIONS! y, Nov. 9-10-11-12 ONS || 31st Blk. The announcement that the latest Reed Production Corp. feature, "The Secret Sorrow," will have its initial local release on Sunday and four days of release is sure to arouse interest among the "tans" of the district. The theatergoers have not forgotten the wonderful production, "The Call of His People," the same house in August, and they have no doubt been waiting for the coming of that company's exciting picture. This one, it is claimed, surpasses any surprises the Reed Production Corp. "The Secret Sorrow" surely must be a great production. The engagement starts on Wednesday, Nov. 3, and finishes on Saturday night, Nov. 12. Don't miss it, for it carries an all-star, all-color cast of Reed Productions. MARRIED The friends of Amie Freeman, well known in entertaining and professional show circles, will be enlightened to hear of her marriage sometime ago to Clint Taylor of the big time act of Williams & Taylor. This makes her a great friend. Mrs. Taylor and her couple have our congratulations. Mrs. Taylor travels with the act and states that the present week, last half, is being done at the Strand theater, Breckton, Mass., with next week divided between the Palace, Manchester, N. I., and the Colonial theater, Newport, H. I. The following letter arrived from New Orleans, La., late last week and in it our dear friend, Roy White, gets the whole world straightened out. I thank you. Friend T.J. I realize that a good girl is hard to find, so I guess I had better claim mine. I noted in the Defender where a certain lady by the name of Edmona Henderson married Dude McDow on Oct. 11. I thought that would be a good idea. I thank you. T.J. I realize that the same in 832 Preston street, Louisville, Ky., the trouble of correcting the same, as she has already been carried through the humiliations experience of having to correct a mistake in connection with the marriage. I certain Edmona Henderson is Churchill, I am joined in the bonds of matrimony with Edmona Henderson at Houston, Tue April 1, 1917. Nevertheless, I am tendering my congratulations to Mr. Dudley McDow. Yours truly. ROY WHITE John Green, the hard-sleeved singer and Bobby Henderson, the folklady worker as a team in musical stock at the KKth Family theater. Rachel O'Neill. The engagement is an介多like one. 31st Blk. on State St. WANTS SON A letter from Mrs. Annie K. Brown, 10 Climax place, Atlanta, Ga., arrived last week. It required as to the whereabouts of Joe Brown, known on the stage as KJ Brown, who left home with a show a year and a boll ugo. A report reached his mother that he had died in Chicago. Some- one who knows something told Roll Toll Desk Man or write the anxious mother at once. Joe. If you are still alive, give busy. T. O. (Theater Owners' O. O. B. Enter Owners' Booking Assoc NOTICE We need 25 new musical comedy companys and acts. Send in your application for booking. The best companies will be given preference. Acts & Company WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO M. E. REEVIN 204-306 Poult Chattanooga OR H. DUDLEY 1223 7th St Washington VENUE THEATER BEAUTIFUL SHOW PLAYING The World's Greatest Attractions Vaudeville and Feature Photoplay Music by CLARENCE JOE and His Wonderful Orchestra PULAR PRICE 'EM EDITH ARE RIGHT HERE FOR YOU VOUS BLUES AMPIN' LIZA JANE by the Queen of the Blues on the COLUMBIA RECORD, No. 43479 with the Original Jazz Hounds by Perry Braidford, Inc. 1547 Broadway, STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Home of Great Fo House Outside the Loop. Continuous, 2 P M. WYER'S STATES ORCHES L THEATRE NEAR 47TH ST Theater Outside the Loop. BEST ORCHESTRA EVER CLARENCE LEE, Director Midnight. Last Show St. PULAR THEATER ON THE S All Acts & Companies WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO SAM E. REEVIN 304-305 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, TENN. OR S. H. DUDLEY 1023 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. AVENUE THEATER BEAUTIFUL Music by CLARENCE JONES and His Wonderful Orchestra SING'EM EDITH THEY ARE RIGHT HERE FOR YOU NERVOUS BLUES & VAMPIN' LIZA JANE Sung by the Queen of the Blues EDITH WILSON, on the COLUMBIA RECORD, No. 43479 With the Original Jazz Hounds The Home of Great Features Fineest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous. 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Loep. 1200 Roomy Seats MUSIC BY BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director Daily. 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE GIESON'S NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME WRITE OR WIRE. EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION STANDARD THEATRE T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Man 9TH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, VILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD OUR OPEN TIME DATE OR WIRE. EVERY COMMUN IMMEDIATE HAMMOND & SONS DOME THEATRE 3143-49 STATE ST. Table Seats Mammoth THE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCH PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra Selected Photoplays of Class SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 LULU COATES & CO. MILWAUKEE, WI. — One of the best of the season opened to the attendance at the Palace on Monday, the featured net being Lulu Coutes and Crackerjacks, one of the fastest working and most sensational turns of the sort ever seen in a local house. It is a real, show-stopping offering and has been in the light and hard. "There are several novelties on the bill and the entire list is greatly above the average. B. A. Booking Association) Companies WE OPEN TIME TO EVIN 204-308 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, TENN. OR KEY 1223 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. NUE BEAUTIFUL PLAYING Latest Attractions in Grille and Photoplays RENCE JONES Wonderful Orchestra R PRICES INC. 1647 Broadway, New York, N. V. THEATER ATE STREET Great Features Loop. Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight ATES ORCHESTRA M. ```markdown ``` EVERYBODY LIKES MUSIC Hear ETHEL WATERS Sing "Oh Daddy" and the "Down Home Blues" on Black Swan Record No. 2010 THE SEASON'S GREATEST HITS. BE SURE TO GET THEM "The Down Home Blues" .20c .20c "Don't Wear Your Welcome Out" .20c .20c "At the New Jump Stade" .20c .20c Are to Hear Them and Repeat from Your Music Dealer or Order Ibed From the Publisher ALBURY & DELANEY MUSIC PUBLISHING CO 2089 Seventh Avenue New York City ARKANSAS BLUES A Down-Home Chant by SPENCER WILLIAMS ARTo Record No. 9053. sung by Lucille Hegamin. 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 Lucille Hegamin. accompanied by Her Blue Flame Syncopators Price 85c; mail postpaid $1.10 U. S. Word Roll No. 40477, played by Clarence Jones. Mel-O-Dee Song Roll No. 4549, played by Eubie Blake. Q. R. S. Word Roll No. 1670, played by James P. Johnson. Price $1.25; by Mail, Price Postpaid, $1.50 WILLIAMS & PIRON, 4424 State St. CHAS, L. LEWS, 3129 State St. VERGEN'S MUSIC STORE, 58 E. 31st St. GARDEN MUSIC STORE, 453 E. 31st St. VERDORE MUSIC SHOP, E. 31st St. VERDORE MUSIC STORE, 300 Indiana Ave. LLOYD SMITH'S MUSIC STORE, 3151 State St. RICHARD M. JONES, 444 E. 39th St. E. M. CRADDOCK, 3821 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 HOOT GIBSON Host Gibson, the hard riding young Universal star, is scheduled to spur an audience on Sunday and attend a unifying "Action" his now and smashingly dramatic Western story, reaches whitewound finish. "There had not been a better story if it had been built to Host Gibson's measure. The story was originally written by J. Allan Macdonald and mounted of the Three Star." Universal height it assigned Jack Ford to direct, and commissioned him to put together the best card of plays in the country for the supporting roles. Cara Horton, the exceptionally young eminent actress, supports the cast of the cast will give theatergoers an opportunity to watch the best Francis Ford, J. Paul McDonald, Back Comics, William Robert Jolly, Charley Newton, Jam Cory, Kinzler Newton, Daphne Woolbert and Mark Woolbert. "Action" is particularly interesting to those hundreds of screen critics who have watched that classic universal features. "Action" is his first true starring vehicle and a production which immediately gave him a permanent place in the foremost rank of Western stars. FINED Ticket Seller Is Taxed for Petty Prejudice Boston, Oct. 26. William H. Murphy, a film critic of 25 imposed by a judge in the Municipal Criminal court last week when he was found guilty of discriminating against Mrs. Anna The woman told in court how she had been offered two seats in the sofa and two seats in the first balcony. Murphy told her that he could not sell her tickets in that section of the house because of her color. Murphy denied he had been offered two seats because of the women's color, stating that the first balcony was sold out at the time. Albert Sheehan, manager of the women's club, said that the first balcony was sold some time before the woman tried to buy the tickets. Variety STYLISH STEPPERS New Orleans, la. - Hey White's Stripes, playing a packed house at each performance at the theater, beckons the theater-goers a show that has never been swelled at this theater. This is the best and first show White's Stripes has ever gowned. Names of the order in order appearing: The Misses Virginia Williams, jazzing subtly; Phyllis Wheeler, beautiful; the girls lovingly gowned. White's Stripes as a model, Vampire, Jessie Love as a class, Slim Mirabilis as a peacock, Phyllis Wheeler as a model, the girls lovingly gowned. Mrs. Joe Fitz Johnson in her interpersonal Spanish dance as a performer, the lushly beautiful lamb dance entitled "My Respectful Friend" proves to be a riot at every performance. Dollar Bill, with his signature perky singers and some hit bars as of year, Niggie Johnson proves to be one of the most greatest pertable singers and the most hit bars as of year, Niggie Johnson and White get it, and use it as they please. Girls love second act and these three performers, the Strippers can can be New Orleans only times as New Orleans only ability. BOGEME JACKSON, Lyric Theater. SOME ACT Pierre Lafayette teaching the old Ball Troupe's ballet Dessin de Ballet. Josephine Rewey, Joe Sheldon, is in the sensation of the season on the stage at time two. He is dressed as Fred Davis, character conductor. Dewey Jones, host, expect the next act. Bob White, host, expect the next act. White, tour of the world girls in the game. The act of between Bette and Fred Rewey, Mont. Letters From Abroad Stamomie Cheshire, Eng. Gat. 13. Dear Pal Tony: Forgive the long delay, but have been able to write you. Well, an awful disaster happened on this side last Saturday, sending you a clipping out of last Tuesday's publication with the picture in it so that all the Defender possesses able to see. I am speaking of the sinking of the Rowan, on which we watched the Sympano orchestra, many PETER B. NORMA'S ACT Norma Thomas' act, "Thelema Cocktail," must be whining. It is getting great press news and is playing the present week at Keith's Broadway Theater, New York City. They played the Playhouse, Pasadena, and followed the following in the leading daily newspaper that long. Head: "Tasseus, until yesterday, had never been on a girl with that served by the musicians in Thelema Cocktail," the feature act at the Playhouse. Thelema presents yesterday afternoon people in the audience returned to let the next act go on and forced the musicians to delicately womanize member is also in the act. The knockout king of the jazz band is the eccentric drummer James Bentley, who puts would make the late Veronica Cocktail look like an amateur. MAIL AERO Well, are good people, here we are again. Please tell a green man how to shoot a shadow! Mamie Smith, Manuela Dickson, Proof, Melvin K. Weyer, Marion Routtold, Michael Routtold, Beverly Bright, Charles Nichols, James W. Taylor, Wilfred Davenport, Dell Voss, Carole Lilburn, Hilibard, Booth Marshall, Proof, Ward Andrews, Baby Benlow, Aaron Pollyer, Joseph L. Browne, William Long, Exelon O. Harris, Charles Brimfield, Maggie Powles, Samaniec Louis, Gillie Hoodford, Curtis Johnson, Riley Rose, Lakshmin John, Rose Whitling. LIKES MUSIC WATERS Sing Blues" on Black Swan Record No. 2010 MUSIC. BE SURE TO GET THEM 20c. "Oh, Daddy". 20c. 20c. "The New York Glide". 30c. 30c. Stradey Ball". 30c. From Your Music Teacher or Order the Publisher MUSIC PUBLISHING CO New York City Long Hit of the KANSAS I Home Chant by SPENCER W song by Lucille Hegan, accompanied by h sung by Noble Sissle, accompanied by y played by Tim Brymm and his Black Devil 3. sung by Lucille Hegan, accompanied Price 85c; mail postpaid $1.10 Blues" Player Roll No. 40477, played by Clarence long Roll No. 4549, played by Eud Roll No. 1670, played by James $1.25; by Mail, Price Postpaid SALE AT FOLLOWING MUSIC ST State St. VERGEN'S MUSIC GARDEN MUSIC S DE KOVENS M ORE, 3151 State St. RICHARD M. JON E. M. CRADDOCK, 3251 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. a clean up in America, for Lans has some art, Louis Douglass and Sonnie Jones are in the Province this week, but go to the Palladium for a four weeks' stay on the 12th of last year. The Middle Davis Pick-up the Rolle Davis I mean Mrs. Louis Whaley. Will Garland has taken a troup of girls to France and Belgium and the Lord only knows when he is coming back. I have word that it is a real act and a star even more common. Hastus & Lans went to Australia last July and I understand that they are literally cleaning up out there. George W. Mitchell is still smiling then out and in of the Counsis in London. He's "IT" up there, too. Harry W. Mooney is still in. No. I am the best driver, under the W.C. and would be very pleased to hear from friends. He is in the music line; why don't Pace & Handy let him handle their songs on this side. I wonder? Now, Tony, remember me to everyone, I know in and out of all the losses. With all the news all letters soon. With all good wishes to you, Old Ton, and to the rest of the Stiff—I mean Staff—I will bring this letter to a close and go over and have some beer. I say beer. The family is well. Your London scribe. NORTHSMITH, 45 Brough Road, Seasonbe Cheshire, Reg. Dear Old Friend Tony (11): Just a line to let you know the act is still going big. It is the greatest hit of this country. We are at the London Music Hall this week and next week we are going to the Alhambra, Paris, for four weeks, opening on Oct. 21 and closing on Nov. 15. While we are enclosed you will find a clipping out of a theatrical paper called The Stage, Stout & Hale! and the Gift. You will find a Gift. You Steve Dunnell & Jones are also going into a big show called "Me and My Gift!" when I will be returning to the States with my launch, all of whom send regards to you and all friends (Letter No. 2) Hello, Tony; I sent you a letter from London a few days ago, and I thought I would drop you a line telling you of the terrible disaster which befell the Southern Symphony, to goosewolf to Dublin, Ireland, in which eight members were lost. Thompson, the band master, was lost, and the band was crowning, among them being Pete Robinson, the drummer, who later died from exposure, so you would say, this week and next week we are in Gay Parce, Alhambra theater, for a month's stay. Write me here. Your Credit: Wales, Oct. 11, 1921. Dear Friend Tony; I have been intending to write you a personal letter of thanks for some time past, but STROHEIM FEATURE "Rage of Paris" Is Now Playing the States Theater Miss a Pont, Universal star in "The Rage of Paris" declares that life in pictures has just been one thrilling, spectacular incident after another for her. Penny Wiles, in which she is a featured player, she was burned by fire and drenched with water half a dozen times, while in "The Rage of Paris" she is caught in a turtle sand storm. "I have a friend who is in company with the other day," she was telling me of some of the exciting things she had to do to make the public aware of the danger of being off duty, diving off of boats into the sea and a few little things like that, but when I told her some of the things I had to do in drama, she admitted "I was a little bit nervous," "In Mr. von Stroebel's picture, I leaped from a burning tower into a lake, and fell overboard out of a cave in a lake, and remained on a coach that caught fire and burned all the draperies, even covering the sheaves of roses." "However, the most difficult of all the thrilling scenes was the sandstorm in 'The Rage of Paris.' I was simply shaken by the realism of the scenes we so full of it. I felt as if my clothes were simply being torn off and as if I were losing my senses." See Miss d'Intout in 'The Rage of Paris' States Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the present week. "GANG" JINES Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 2, R. E. Bernstein's Broadway Showcases is playing the drawing board at attendance. Henry "Bing" Tang, a comedian of merit, who is catapulted with a blackface and Chinese characters. He puts a song over with one effect and works through the entire show, including the appearance and voice, and the principals are more than efficient. Work is being work, with an emphasis on improv. Minneapolis, Minn., on Nov. 12. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER broad you know how it is, we put off today for tomorrow, until before we know it a long time has passed. I get the Defender every week and to the last page, and I must say there is no painer with as much news and real interest in it to us folks over the age of the pond as our own Defender. Your page just keeps us right in touch with every one at home, and we feel that we have to do just step out of the door and around the corner and we are at home with all the old gang again, the value of the book ever faded. The story THE CHILD GAVE "The Child That which is to be the art of the child is the Owl theater for two Thursday, Nov. 10, in producing organization picture public. It is until known as John M. the picture and the picture Mr. Owl be presented by Louis. The initial offering may, according to no one, be presented by Louis." I wrote you as promised from Paris, but have not seen any letter in any of the papers I have read overowing. I guess info will be in when you can find space for it. I spoke of a letter of thanks. I want to thank you for a letter of a recent date and the photo of the quartet. Well, Tony Old Boam, at this moment I am writing with the help of a fellow supposes upon my heart at some time I read yesterday and this morning in the local papers. The Southern Symphony of Leaf, E. K. Thompson, while on their way from Glasgow, Scotland to Duluth, Ireland, by boat last Saturday, another boat, which sunk the boat they were on and at the last report this morning several of the members of the orchestra telegrams to Scotland to try and find out all particularly, but up to the present moment have heard from friends in the orchestra. We have telegrams to Scotland among them the drummer, who took Buddie Glinneer's place, Peter Robinson by name, whom the papers list This company had in its line-up Lawrence Morris, landinist of New York, who is reported as missing; Mrs. Hattle K. Revis also of New York, also of whom we have so far been unable to get any news, and several others. As there was a number of boats rescuing the unfortunate passengers, it is possible that some of those listed as missing may be safe on some other boat or landed in some other port besides Glasgow and St. J. he accounted for later. But he said that this is so. I will send you full particulars as as possible to do so. Well, about the professional side of life over here. Things are looking up a bit now, and the slump in the theater business seems about over, as the season is starting off very briskly. For the last month or more there has been so much doing over here among the folks of our color that it would take a whole hour to tell it, and as I am so upset over this week that I can early get my thoughts together. I shall not try to tell you of the theatrical and social doings now, but will tell you later when I have learned all there is to learn about the theatre, and can get my think box together. I am sending a few clippings from the local papers. I am ever yours, hoping for the best. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 2—The bill here this week is one of the sort which packs them into a musical act, the talking-jugging novel goose over with his usual speed. The Morris with his talking-jugging novel goes over with his usual speed. The Morris is as big a bit as anything ever offered by the popular Sandy and his enABLE banche: Marionato the Equilibri, then the sit tight and breathe hard; Joe & Lillian Russell, billed as the Two Khlopian Nuts, are one of the best in the singing, talking and dancing turn are all to the berries: the Musical Bells have a pleasing and harmonious sound; Whitman and his Dixie Tops, frost from a tour of the big time, complete a bill that should stand them on top of the embrace of the engagement. Some EDDIE SAYS IT Hello, Tony - Eddie Rector of the team of Marshall & Rector, now play in the U. S. Lifetime all wishing to state that he has secured a divorce from his Brown, now of the Shettell Crople Fashion Show, and has resumed Grace Couch, rise of the Crople Cocktail Co., regardless of other rumors. An coming west soon and there is anything doubtful we are glad to meet all comers - Eddie Rector. Carter & Cornish always at its solving the week between the Savoy Theater, Albury Park and the Capitol Theater, Trenton, N. L. The Best BLUES SINGER in America Is ETHEL WATERS A. Made by PACE PHON PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Jenjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation Made by PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 2289 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME "The Child Thou Gavest Mr. which is to be the attraction under the First National trademark at the theater or for two days, starting Thursday, 10 a.m., producing organization to the motion picture public. It is an independent unit known as John M. Stal Productions, and Mr. Stal's personal direction, will be presented by Louis B. Mayer. It initial offering the company, according to advance receipts, is one of the most dramatic stories ever filmed. The story evolved about startling, painful situation—and that has never been done before in film—and the suspense and tension throughout made this one of the outstanding achievements in movie history. The east is of all-star calibre, including such celebrities as Lewis Stone, Barbara Castleton, William Desmond, Adele Farrington, Winter Hall and last, but not least, little Richard Haudrick, as "Heile," who has won his way into millions of hearts by his acting in previous pictures. Despite his under age—"Itele" is only 3 years old—he in reality is the star of the picture. In spite of the unprecedented strength of the cast. In "The Child, Thon Gavest Me" the little clup does not simply pose in one or two scenes, as is customary with child actors of his age; he is a part of the thread of the story and is "acting" all the way through it. And little "Itele" is some actor. "Itele" has become so popular in the motion picture colony in Los Angeles, that directors are constantly holding for his services, but his parents refuse to allow him to spend more than a day a week before the camera. PHILLY NOTES Dear Chris—Well, the Autumn Fair is history and it is going to take a little, a little quite a while to get in a�-maley. This exposition was a revelation in immensity and completeness, and more than surpassed advance publicity notices. The booths displayed everything from government exhibits of recorded inventions to degrees to beautiful curls and jewels and from Pennsylvania and themic coal. This week we have Edgar Martin and his Joyland Girls spreading what their title calls for at the Pumbar, Archie and Walter Jones, fresh from their. Lantages trips, are the topliers, and deserve the billing as their. At the Pumbar's visit is the other, other contributing in the making this week's bill ace high are Std Kirkpatrick & Laura Bowman. Novelty Dance Trio, Harrington & Tribble and Gomez & White's Stylish Steppers, Matle Whitman and boys were added at the last minute. Comics are a amount at the Stand-up with Billy Higgins and Lulu Whishly, late stars of Quintard Miller's Scandals, heading the bill, Samly Burns and Billy Mills, Minstrel Morris and Roseon's Midgets and comedy gafore, and Marriana's Equilibrium's lent novelty to the bill. Bob Allen & Demon Jones, who haullined at this house last week, opened on the Lowermost This Week at the Boulevard Theater. New York. The Tennessee Ten are offering Ethiopian songs and dances at the William Penn Museum in Philadelphia. Thompson has rejoined the act, taking Florence Mills of "Shuffle Along" with him to be acquainted of these songs and about what makes the best of our music on the road. Dave Stratton & Tresse Mitchell perform the collection of the patrons of the Keystone. Morne Taber and his elongated partner, Green, are strung up Miss Elizabeth and every performance Morne is some yodler, ei? Jenkins & Jackson, carrying their own drap, are dancing, mimeing and dancing at the Trocadero. The set looks big time. Some writetip Variety gave the Spillers at the Apollo wasn't 12. So long, you of the adilous corpulency. MICKEY'S INN Mickey Thomas, Prop. 3889 Penna. Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Telephone INFLANA HARBOR 1498 BLUES SINGER in EL WAT As proof we submit two b 2010 {DOWN HOME BLUE} 85c {OH DADDY} 2021 {ONE MAN NAN} 85c {THERE'LL BE SOME} Buy them from your nearest yourself some m ALL BLACK S RECORDS are O Get the Complete Cat Every One Made by Colored Get These Hits From "Shuffle Along," 2025 {GYPSY BLUES} SWEET LADY 2023 {LOVE WILL FIND A JUNE LOVE Note: BLACK SWAN RECORDS Photograph Company which pre- vent the white companies which pre- vent and musicians are using them to in- crease sales made by people ring BLACK SWAN RECORDS w made and much better than some dition every singer and musician u MONOGRAPH CORP. 2269 As proof we submit two BLACK SWAN RECORDS As proof we submit two BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2010 (DOWN HOME BLUES 85c (OH DADDY. 2021 (ONE MAN NAN 85c (THERE'LL BE SOME CHANCES MADE buy them from your nearest Dealer and you will give yourself some rare enjoyment. 2025 | GYPSY BLUES (SWEET LADY) 2023 | LOVE WILL FIND A WAY (JUNE LOVE) 2025 | GYPSY BLUES (SWEET LADY) 2025 | LOVE WILL FIND A WAY (JUNE LOVE) 2023 | LOVE WILL FIND A WAY (JUNE LOVE) Note: BLACK SWAX RECORDS are marks by the Only Colored Photograph Company in existence. Since we began to make records the white companies which previously refused to use Colored singers and musicians are using them to initiative Colored people from buying records made by our own people. Don't be misled, but insist on getting BLACK SWAX RECORDS which are as good as any record made and much better than some that cater to Colored-trade. In addition every singer and musician used in our records is Colored. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street The Place to See "REAL" Pictures All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra*ra Dear Gen. Tony—This will meet me at home, laid up for repairs, hitting only two of my six cylinders. But I will go so long as I can hold together I will keep running. The show is in Baltimore, at the legendary Hughs, the hights, late of the famous Lafayette Players, holding up my end of the performer-recipient. Twenty-seven years is a long period of work without a vacation. I am not a nature rebelled and forced me to take a rest. And most of that time I have been handling the off-buddy, did you say? I'll soon be O. K. D. George Bayton is some doctor, and I will best nurse in MY WIFE. Some of the envious ones, some of the thoughtless ones and some of the follow-the-leader ones are after John Boyd's boyfriend his Dunbar Theater. Too short-visioned to see that Mr. Gibson's failure will fail. Whatever my personal grudge against any man of my race may be, I hope I shall never be too broad to seek to overthrow him. Overthrow him. Call him out in the alley and black big eye, or get a black eyepatch to do so, is a more commanding try to see. The gist of their complaint is that Mr. Gibson employs some white stage man with the right to employ whom he pleases with his own money. Mr. Gibson has employed all of these talents to render the desired service, so he replaced them with white men. You would brother working for a brother will take advantage of racial tiship when, again, a white man object to a white head of a business enterprise employing Colored men. Are we forced man employing some white man in the conduct of his business? For that as it man, we are forced man when we destroy a Colored enterprise in an effort run that enterprise as they think it should be run are enemies to Race Records. ROLL TOP FABLES Returning from town at a late hour, one moonless night, it seems that I nele. Eph had lost his way and unintentionally strayed into a watermelon patch. Much fatigued and thirsty from his long walk, he had eph seated himself. I have motion to prevent to shake his thirst into the jujey heart of another nearby melon. An ounous "click" brought Uncle Eph to his feet in quick alarm. Before he had time to cry out an explanation, a charge of birushot from a breechholder came into sudden and palliative contact with the sole of Uncle Eph's grouse. Next day, after the doctor had extracted the thousandth shot from Uncle Eph's rear anatomy and he had explained for the thousandth time that he was a happiness victim of circumstances; he was limping disconsolately down the road when he was accepted by a banger. "Hello, Uncle Eph: Don't you know me?" inquired the stranger. "Pears like I ought to know you," replied Eph after a careful scrutiny of the stranger's face. "Everybody should know me," said the stranger. "I am Justice." "Umph! I am an usual!" grunted. Eph. "I don't have been here a little longer than I couldn't see you." Justice. Yes I does kind. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First Class Male Performers at All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Rock This Show and Others Write to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. 5th St. Kansas City, Mo. Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKENand FISH DINNERS Fentured CALL UP INFORE STARTING All Reedy When You Arrive 35 Minutes From 56th Street Ask TK Driver-HE KNOWS in America Is TERS BLACK SWAN RECORDS JUES ME CHANGES MADE Best Dealer and you will give rare enjoyment. SWAN GOOD Catalogue Red Singers "the Colored Broadway Musical Play Played by Henderson's Novelty Orchestra A WAY Song by Inez Richardson. from "Put and Take." We are made by the Only Colored Singer in the world. Only refused to use Colored singers introduce Colored people from buying French be misbred, but insists on gifts 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. LINCOLN THEATER FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock 19 Midnight reconeem you now, but it's been so long since I seeded it I thought you'd done stopped visiting Colored Man. Then a sudden flood of remembrance brightened Eph's face. "I reconeements you now!" said Eph. Eph was a man of fifty years ago, when Marcee Judley wouldn't sentence me after I'd done plot guilty to stealthy killings. Marcee Judley had sieged Marcee Judley. Judley shed on at some of them chicken en known it. I hope you come to stay. My Justice. — Justice had already disappeared. Since that time neither Uncle Eph nor any of his progeny have been able to catch more than a floating glimpse of Justice. Find the moral. SALEM TITTLE WHITNEY GOTHAM GRITS By Oscar J. Benson Tabor & Green were in town looking for the "Coca-Cola" in the "Capital Theater," Wilkesbarre, Pa., last week, and Columbia, in Philadelphia this week. Leon Higgs was in town. He was looking up, Lone, five nine for Tong, which all of a number of news-fives a better from Tmy in Chicago. So Leon was had to Philly. Business must be thriving in the music publicizing name. I see Broadway is a regular hangout place for song writers. The song hits of "Shuttle Along" comes with a card in the morning on all kinds of records and victorias in Garden. A. E. Haldbin and his famous Hon Quarter left here last week on the Mexico-the-for-a six-week-engagement in Havana, China. Ralduy was recently with Charlie Jones With the writer are the following performers: Louise Winters, A. Parker, They are looked for Son's America. Maxie Cire cleared an 11-net bill at the Winter Garden last week after a successful month of His newcomers on Broadway. At Johns was suddenly stricken ill at the piano while his act was being played at the Lafayette Theater Thursday night. ADDITIONAL NOTES Hurmer & Blanks are at the Apollo Theater, Chicago, Ill. Gregory and Blanks are at the Orpheum, Columbus, Ohio. Bob Russell All-Star Review Co. is at the Orpheum, New York City. Hunter & Cracketts are playing the walt at the Apollo Theater, Tulsa, Okla. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE JOHN L. SLAUGHTER, Prop. VISIT THE TURF WINT 4300 STAT BE MERRY TO Prof. George Me SUPPORT SELECTED CORPS DOORS OPEN AT 8 P. M. RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP TO SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-F Largest and Most Amusement in DANCING—REFRESH DAVE PEYTON'S CLEAR And a Select Cor LAUGHTER, Prop. HENRY "CAP" JOY VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL OF WINTER GARDEN 4300 STATE STREET BE MERRY TO THE MUSIC OF of. George Meyer's Jazz Phooh SUPPORTED BY A SELECTED CORPS OF ENTERTAINER OPEN AT 8 P. M. REFRESH FOX, Props. EARL WALKER NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE'S UNSET CAFE 17 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West ING—REFRESHMENTS—M PEYTON'S CLEF CLUB ORCHE a Select Corps of Entertain PROP. WM. OEO ENTERTAINER CAFE 25TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAG C AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPRE POPULAR MATINEE Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P. M. AND ENTERTAINER CONTEST Evenings for Ladies Boutounieres for G JOHN L. SLAUGHTER, Prop. HENRY "CMP" JONES, Mgr. VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL TURF WINTER GARDEN 4300 STATE STREET BE MERRY TO THE MUSIC OF Prof. George Meyer's Jazz Phools SUPPORTED BY A SELECTED CORPS OF ENTERTAINERS DOORS OPEN AT S P. M. REFRESHMENTS 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Galumet 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 Souvenirs for Ladies ENTERTAINER CAFE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME HEAR THE GIRLS SING asant Place to Spend a P ERNOONorEVEN COME AND DANCE -TO THE MUSIC OF- GEORGE FILHE'S CREOLE BAND A Pleasant Place to AFTERNOON COME AND -TO THE GEORGE FILHE A Pleasant Place to Spend a Pleasant AFTERNOONorEVENING 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 RIVER DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago COOK'S RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Dire River BROWN & BROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Corps of Capable REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QU DORMAN, Prep. WALTER BALL RADISE GARDEN Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave COLN GARDEN Formerly ROYAL GARDENS Street BUD RE ANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Dire River BROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Coros of Capable MENTS of the FINEST QU JOE GORMAN. Prop. WALTER BALL. Mgr. PARADISE GARDENS Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago COOK'S RIVERVIEW ORCHESTRA Diego From Riverview Park BROWN & BROWN, Novelty Dancers. A Corps of Capable Entertainers REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY I. SHORR. PROP. A fine letter arrived on Tuesday from versatile Lawrence Chenault, who has just completed a special training having played the cowboy lead in what he says will prove to be the biggest thriller of the times. Lawrence has starred in his own movies and has lately appeared in person where some of the pictures have been exhibited, proving to be a real drawing card and showing that when in person Charles Chaplin, Hill Hurt, et al., isn't the whole cheese, Lawrence is doing a single in vaudeville this week at Waterloo, London, Ky. Mull will reach him if addressed in care of this office. BAD EYESIGHT A letter arriving late last week from W. C. Blues of Humbles fame brought information to the famous concert hall of the Woodford one of his bond on account of an infection of his eyes. He is on the road to re-enter, under the famous concert hall, the letter states that he will soon be able to take up his work. The Handy Bios. Music Co. offices are located at 165 West 41st Street, New York. LAFAYETTE THEATER 7th Ave and 132nd St. New York City. Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 7-8-9 Frank and Mazie Hughes, Dancing and Music and Stretching, Singing, Engaging, Rolling, Singing and Dancing, Writing, Willer and Dawson. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Three Word Brand and five big acts. WORLD OF FUN CO. WITH TIM OWSLEY IN "SOONER OR LATER" Traveling Over T, O. B. A. Managers Write SAM E. REEVIN 104 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. WANTED! FOR STAR VAUDEVILLE ACT A Leading Lady, & Good Chorus Girls. A Good Man to Manage Stage, Long Season, Top Salary, Write Quick. MRS. NORA LEWIS 290 Fourth St. Milwaukee, WI. HENRY "CAP" JONES, Mgr. BEAUTIFUL ER GARDEN THE STREET THE MUSIC OF Meyer's Jazz Phools EDITED BY A OF ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS EARL WALKER, Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" T CAFE FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet A Beautiful Place of the Middle West FRESHMENTS—MEALS EF CLUB ORCHESTRA Arts of Entertainers WM. OEORGE, MGR. INDIANA AVENUE PUL CAFE IN CHICAGO TAINMENT SUPREME MATINEES BY AFTERNOON TO 7 P.M. TRAINER CONTESTS Boutounieres for Gents HEAR THE BAND PLAY To Spend a Pleasant NorEVENING BAND DANCE MUSIC OF E'S CREOLE BAND WALTER BALL, Mgr. GARDENS & Prairie Ave GARDENS Royal Gardens BUD RED, Manager On the Finest Floor in Chicago DRCHESTRA Direct From Riverview Park A Coros of Capable Entertainers the FINEST QUALITY PAGE SEVEN Additional Stage NOTE OR TWO PAGE EIGHT FAMOUS GEORGIAS By Coy Herndon For the past week the Panoon Guildhouse has had a best enjoyment very good business in the Imperial valley; a perfect back cast who have never been wost are wonder- ful in the Imperial valley is, and what it is to be sure of now in Angles, is naturally, is the creature, due to the moving picture industry; next PETER some deserts, or the tail end of the Mauna (Māna'i) desert which a few years ago the government would could contain in figures, due to running impossibilities to ever get you into the valley was arranged, water evaporated to the valley from mountains through ditches. At pressure must be the cause. The best cure that America produces comes from the one kind of cotton that they make kind of cotton but very fine. Fruit is found in abund- artists group, skiffle team, all its Arabian musicians, where only a few miles away you are surrounded by much mountainous terrain from the valley. Going the valleys you will visit the little city of Yunan. Aziz, where any day the sun refuses to shine, board at the best hotels. The hotels have given two days' board free in about 60 years. At El Contro, Cal., Aziz enters a large intoxicating mines that make a big dance, and all quite an enjoyable time. Boys and girls from all over the valley are very heavy owing to the cotton industry, mostly from Texas. The Athlete Club, of which Jimmie Ellison presides, can come into a prominent role. London swung at the ground contest between Johnnie Woods and "Hobo Knight." The bout lasted two minutes and missed him swung down on a sharp post, cutting him on the forehead. Seven pitches were played on the pinnacle club. Jimmie and W. A. Kelly, the violinist, of Chicago have replaced it with horseshoe pitching. That saves from whipping Charlie Johnson, the press agents and artists who are spending the winter in California from the east term the greatest hot Watts & Ringold, who have a great New Crystal Theater, Milwaukee, WI. Fiddler & Perry are playing many ensembles will reach them at 163 W. Springfield street. Watts and his Stylish Stippers are playing the week at the Strand Theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Send route. Martha's Vineyard is with the Watts & Wills are playing the week at the Star Theater, featured with this organization. Harvey's Ministrels are playing the week at the Star Theater, San Diego, Cal., and being over great. Carroll & Hatch are at McVicker's The Roadside, little and Martion, are playing Baltimore, Md. this week. They will reach Milwaukee, Md. Miller & Anthony, in their screaming dropping, the "Take-Ship Window, is so close that the week between Procter & Gamble and Kelth's保护 Lincolnshire &rackerjackers are play the work at the Palace, Milwaukee. Collin's Minstrels, which are going long smoothly, played the Academy call. News, Na., the first Send route. Hobben and Hobben are featured on a show at the Theater, St. Louis Mo. Send route. H. Johnson & Co. are at Lowe's Azalea. H. Johnson & Co. are at Lowe's Azalea. the first Race woman to perch on the podium, the beacon is grand-suite, according to word coming from Baltimore, Md. The show and J. B. Robbins, Thomas Robbins, William Sanders, Henry Sanders, B. Randall, B. Randall, Henry Williams and Mrs. Charles Stin in the line-up, are playing Hobben is consulting steelman. DENTIST HAYES Sets of Teeth ..... 88.00 and up Fillings ..... 1.00 and up Crowns ..... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY --- Famous Druggist Discover's Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Tales, sets ago Mr. C. Leavengood, were taken, Kansas druggist, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription for Asthma—he gave it to the jobmen who had suffered for years and so the�er as a case, they say they were called-up people told the friends, and in this way thousands have found the way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengood feels to confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generously offers to send a big bottle on 10 days. Free Trial so any reader of this paper who will write for it, it is our pay to do, otherways you can, nothing send no money—you were to C. LIVEN'S COOD, 2001, S. W. Blvd., Roxdale, Kansas, and the big home will be mailed immediately—Advertisement. Get Married Houses of Reflection, Repose and Peace, young ladies and Windows Morty, Tina Hawk, Harold Hawk Morty, Tina Hawk, Harold Hawk BRIAN HOWE ALL THE DE LUXE BUREAU All Estates Street, Street 100 ```markdown ``` STATES—Go Get Him, The Rowly, The Shark Master, three days of The Rage of Paris, Sunday, Hoot Gibson in Action. PROENIX—Sting of the Lash, Singing liver, Man-Woman-Marriage, Primal Law, Night Horsemen, Snams of Society, Sunday, Moral Fibre. LINCOLN—Do or Die, Hurricane Hutch, Ever Since Eve, Miracles of the Jungle, Love's Penalty, Daughter of the Law, Sky Pilot, Luring Lips, Danger Ahead and Terror Trail, Sunday, William Fidbank in Go Get Em and Winners of the Goes. VENUE—The Days of The Year, Life and Wim, S. Hart in Three-Word Brand Sunday, Steel Heart, OWL—Youth's Melting Port, Woman Who Watts, Moonlight Pollies, Two Days of Miracles of the Jungles, Go Get Em, Sunday, A Creek's Romance. ATLAS—Midnight Riders, Eyes of Youth, Girl from God's Country, Heart to Les, Fourth Face and Lorraine of Timberland, Sunday, Pauline Frederick in Sting of the Lash. TICKET—The Infamous Miss Revel, One of the Murder Curve, Ahead, The Poetish Age, Sunday, The Matrimonial Web. He ever waged between similar shows is the night between the Harvey Greater Minstrels, the world famous Georgia Minstrels, the Solis-Flores and L. G. Barnes wild animal circus. The Harvey Minstrels are playing Los Angeles the week before the Georgia Minstrels at the Auditorium, while the Georgias will be at the Nason Opera House. The Harvey Minstrels received very mccpress notices, speaking especially of Chick Beeman and Frank Kirk, the musical genius. As the Harveys are going to play San Francisco, and the Georgias likewise, the real fight in the north is for billing matter. Beside each Harvey bill you will also see a big stand of Georgia Minstrel paper. On the route north to Prisco the two minstrel shows are playing everything a day behind and a day in front of each other, with two circuses bill-ing heavy. "A chain is no stronger than its weakest link." The Georgia Mintrelle Johnnie Woods, Duke Johnson, piece hand; you will admit it a band. Comedians, Ed Tolliver, Thomas Hawkinson, John Woods, Duke Johnson, George Johnson, Sobie Johnson, Ed Woods, lyric tenor; Edmonda counter tenor; A. J. McFarland, silver-voiced tenor; Billy Maxie, baritone; Jack Johnson, hasso. Jack Johnson, Riley Maxie. Ed Tolliver, monologist. Cyrus Herndon, hoop act. The Johnson brothers, Charles Johnson, Riley Maxie. Jack Johnson, Riley Maxie. Allie Johnson, monkey on the wire. Johnnie Woods, ventriloquist, and the last act, a burlesque on "Pinafore." COX Joe Sheffell and his Creole Fashion Review, one of the big hits of the Pan-american theater, will be attending. According to the dops we have, Glenn & Jenkins should be strutting their stuff at the Temple, Detroit, Mich. They will be attending the week between the Opera House, St. John, N. H., and the Strand Theater, N. H. G. FIELD's Ministers, with Doc Hair out in front, are playing the week at New Orleans, La. Seymour & Jennette, on the Sun Theater, New York, and the Broadway Theater, Columbus, O. Moss & Frye, the Champion Laughterettes of the Life Time, are at the Orchestra Theater. John Hudgings, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls, is playing the week at the Empire Theater. Cleveland, O. Edgar Martin and his joyland Girls are playing at the Dunbun Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Cinelli's Minatres, going along in fine tuning, are at the Henderson and Durham, N. C. Frank Jaxon is at the Entertainer Cafe, Chicago, Ill. Phil Oliver is at $1 Theater, Atlanta, Ga. Rucker & Winfried are at the Ma- hattan Tennessee Ten are at Procter's Fifth Avenue, New York City. The Yankees are at Procter's Yankees, N. Y. Lucien Dingot is at Moss Theater, Billy E. Jones is featuring "Make Believe" with success. Billy E. Jones is at the Strand, Brockton Mass. Moss is at the Strand, Brockton Mass. Dingot always at it, doing them the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Coyles are at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia. Pa. Mall will reach Thomas at Ada L. Booker is in the wilds of West Virginia looking after the interests of the children. Arthur L. Boykin's Delegates from Lafayette Theater, New York City. Hoy, White's, Stylish, Steppers, now Hoy, White's, Stylish, Steppers, now Hoy, White's, Stylish, Steppers, now McGarr & De Gaston's Rag Time Steppers, hitting them hard, has been hit for the first time at the 10th place Theater, Memphis, Tenn. Next week, Larry Theater, sams town, Girls who can do leads write. The new theater, Atlanta, G2, sends regards to Lula Bett, and all friends in and out. Anita Bush, who has completed the first stage, has been rejoined her partner, George Alexander, and the team is playing the week-end Kopplin theater, Div�itre Mich. The new theater, Wodda, will hear truly Billy Higgins. Address him care of Barney Bernard. Columbia Theater building, New York City, Crosshot are playing the week at the Grand Opera House. St. Louis, Mo. The Florida Tour as it the past week between the Empress theater, Omaha, New, and the Globe, Kansas City, Mo. Sweets & Fonnie, the best of the sister teams, are laying off this week. They are not only at the Lyceum Theater, Louisville, Ky. A story, along with the orchestration of Lookin' at You, the big 1. Trot, the new show by 11. M. Kelley, one of the composers of the game. It is some going and is going big every where it is being turned. Chooers for particularரயorson Bide, Detroit, Melk. Clyramham & Bryant, the new singing, talking and dancing act, have played the most. Suzuki and Broadway theaters for the W. M. A. They have signed with Billie Diamond as agent and will soon Russell & Lafayette will soon be in vaudeville again according to a letter received from Blanche Russell. Mill will reach them it addressed to 24 Washington street. She didn't say what town. Maybe she means Earth. John Gertrud's Dixie Flyers are playing the week at the Rex Theater, Durham, N.C. Zackaria White and Harrison Blackburn are featured with the Lake Scott Co. playing the week at the Lincoln Theater, Columbia, S. C. Send route. A letter from India Allen states that she is featured with the Western show, "Slippery Golch," doing a character part, and that mail will reach her if addressed to 46 Carroll Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Johnna Hudzin, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls, is playing the week at the Empire, Cleveland, O. L. B. O'Ida Brown is with the Joe Shetland Ercole Fashion Review, playing the Pantages Circuit, Route weekly in this column. Fox & Jackson's City Girls Co. are playing the week at the Star Theater, 16th Street, New York, N.Y. Jend & Hubbard's Dark Lights from Broadway, 12 people have just finished a successful two weeks' engagement at Charleston, S. C. Irembala & Jones are a hit on theatres at the Kopin Theater, Detroit, Mich. Chicago Pretender Jr. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Coast Council does not hold these duties. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a mongrel. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Eilliken Club. This is the second chapter of the John Morgan, came to the house and as Mary Varsedy by her son Sam. She saw her he nobleced that she was who she had his his dead wife, his dead wife, loved his first wife dearly, but his married again, and carried nis Now he had come to take his daughter them. His face of a mean man of a n exceptionally did not realize that one day, he was own daughter. ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) did not realize that ROBT. WATKINS could go to grisha to help him (Bill Budilkin) hapiness. "Listan, Calaal," said Mr. Morgan, "how would you like to go to and girls?" Calaal was silent for a few minutes; then she said anything; she has done more for me than anyone. If my poor grandmother loves my granny you will love her. You will have another mother who will take you anyway, as your grandmother. Then he father could mean this, and before she had times to apologize, he and they were on their way to town. (To be continued.) -Alina Trector, Jackson, Miss. — I see in my application blank and have received my button. I don't know whether I am a member of this letter in print. I would like to see I am sending in my application blank to become a member of the Hilli Hopkins column in the sixth grade. I have been reading the Hilli Hopkins column for some time and have been a member of the club. Mother takes the Defender every Saturday and I wish to become a true member of your club. Mother are weary of winter's cold blast. Who feel your courage is falling you fast. I'll speed you a message, there's hope in Florida's climate your weakness for The snucking bird pours out his song in the night. The bird upon you with wondrous delight Her outspread all her prospects to please. And purrice is wafted on every soft sweep. And fair Tampa, a place of de- Whose day is a poem, a carol the night Her summer in splendid over nature holds sway. And she is driven away, Alma Catherine Wyant, Tampa, Fla. I have been reading the Chicago De- fender section of the paper, and I want to join your club, I am 15 years of age and go to Islañs Trust school and am a grade 6 student. I grade-Ernest Johnson, Augusta, GA. How are you and the Dilliken friends? As these lines leave, me I am feeling. If I could receive my en- member card and button, Run, child, and get the doctor; I mean a hurry, too; —Orin Simmons, Auyuza, Ga. I have already written to you before, I have been reading some of your letters for the parents of the members of the Bud Kulen Club that I am 10 years old and in school and violin lessons, I will write more next time—Ruth McBrade, Oak Hills, Ala. I am sending in my application to the school of the R.W.R. C. I am 9 years old and I have two brothers, I am 5 years old and I have a good friend to see in print in the next issue. As I went down the new cut road, I met a derpin and a road; I met the derpin and a road; The derpin hid behind the stump.—Jessie Ralph Hille, Glomaw, Ky. While sitting here reading the different letters to join your club, I am 15 years old and this is my first year in high school and I send me my card and button so that I can show it to the other boys and girls then about the club. I will look for them about the club. I will look for them about the other boys and girls that would like to hear from many of the other boys and girls please me know. If all the trees were bread and cheese, And all the seas were info, And what would we have to drink? —Marion Austin, Auson, Conn. In reading some of the short stories that I would like to join your club. This story and girls of our Race and is truly unfitting. I think that all of the loses so that they can get the benefit out of the good work that is going along. Vivian Carter, Detroit, Mich. I would appreciate very much to be involved in the Defender every week and read your col- laboration. Indeed you will find my application blank. Please send me my button. I had a friend, I lent him ten. I haven't seen that friend since then; I wonder if he still lives; I had another, I lent him one. I wonder if he still alive; I had another, I lent him one. —Chlorete De Leigh, Chicago, Ill. I have been intending to write to you every time I have been to the country and had a grand time, so now I am at school at buttonas as I want to show to it, my mother, and I want to help them them belong to the club, so I am bouncing to be the leader in that club. I enjoy being a mother if you were a lawyer, as you look like an angel. I hope that I may be a mother. I will close now and I will send you a letter. Richmond, Va. - AUGUST Grace, Richmond, Va. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Defender Jr. BY YOUNG FOLKS THINGS TO THINK ABOUT Dear Billikens: How many members of the Bud Biller Gill have heard the world and themselves by doing some act of kindness? Others? Have you helped a blind man to find Have you helped a blind man to find his way. Have you helped some old lady carry her h婆 bunies or run an errand for her? Have you helped me keep it off when talking to a lady? Do you protect smaller boys and girls from the paper? I wrote you some time ago but I did not see it in the paper. I sent you one of my poems also. I am a little girl with a mother. Mother says that I am learning line. I am sending you another one of my poems also. I see it in the next issue of your paper. There's a wideness in God's mercy, There's a kindness in His justice. There's a kindness in His justice. There is more than liberty, Which is more than liberty. Then the measure of man's mind, And the heart of the Eternal is man's heart. Vera Patton, Pocatello, Idaho. I am writing you to let you know that I am doing well in every respect. I am sending you some quotations. Please use them if they may be of help to some of the club. "A good deed is never lost; he who sows courtesy reaps friendship. And he who plants kindness shakes love. Associate yourself with men of good quality, if you esteem your reputation, for it is better to be alone than in bad company. Set a high price on your leisure moments; they are sands of precious cold, properly expended they will procure for you a stock of great thought."—Charles M. Lewis, Jr., Hope, Ark. I wish to become a member of the Bud Billiken Club. I am 15 years old and in the first year high school. I go to South Side High in Newark and I wonder if a person who lives in New Jersey can join your club. Please write and let me know, as I am anxious to join and wear one of your buttons. Most of the boys and girls at the school belong to clubs and I want to join this one. Please send me a card and button as soon as possible.—Oneida Fisher, Newark, N. J. Here are a few snappy sayings that I wish you would publish: Looking around I can see a lot of inventions that need improvement. Man is an invention; woman is the improvement. What would this nation be if we would take down the castle and put up the stork? Yes, the rooster does a lot of crowing, but it is the rooster that delivers the goods. I am a boy to years old and I hope that I will be accepted in the club—Moses Jones, Pittsburg, Pa. Just a week ago I was the happiest little girl in Chicago when I saw my letter in print. So was my father and all of the family. Here is a short little poem that I am sending you, and I wish that you would send me my card and butten soon as I want to show it to my friends. The large that hold the prince went the sweeping waves rolled on. And what was kingdons' glorious crown, To him that wiped a son. He lived for life may long be borne. Why come not death to those who mourn, He never muffled again. Lora Hetter, Chicago, Ill. I wish to become a member of the Bud Billiken Club. I am 9 years old Why come not death to those who mourn, He never muffled again. Corneil Johnson, Alabama City, Ala. I forgot to send in my application to Bud Billiken Club. I wrote a letter but I failed to see it in print. I am a girl 12 years old and good to me. I enjoy reading the Billiken column. My father takes the Bud column. I receive my button. I accept me as a member of your club. Helen Hunter, Atlanta, GA. I was very glad to see my letter and please to see my button. I will be glad when I receive my button. The letters and compositions of the Billiken column was possible for me to see all of their photos. Then I could see all of the letters and compositions of the Billiken week our high school football team won its first game. I helped to type out the copies of high school songs and games. When I was at a party, I went upstairs and right down on the floor, And all the boys and girls didn't laugh, I didn't i didn't laugh, a single bit, "Why not?" asked my auntie, Full of delight to find That I had been so sweet and dandy, Or would you rather not tell? "I didn't laugh," said I. "I don't laugh," said I. "Ode Martin, Streator, III. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your Bid Bill Bicken. I am a member of your Bid Bicken. I have been reading between some time. I find it very interesting and want to join your班. Will I have a very nice school here? Charles McConnell, Galesburg, IL. I am writing to you to let you know that I wish to become a member of the Bicken class. I am a little boy, 7 years old and in the second grade. I am going to school with you. I will send me my membership button and—Leroy Turner, McDonough, Ga. I have been reading the H. B. column for a long time and want to join. I am a very cheerful way. Goldenrod in fullest measure. Gives out October's treasure. — Lee Kettering Ross, Little Rock, Ark. After a lone delay I thought that I am still alive. I have been so busy that I have not had time to write you. My mother still owns all of my pictures. They saw the button and now they see the picture. One of your pictures. We are going to have a Halloween party at our school. My sister, Dolle Lee, is going to write me a letter. Dolle Lee is going to have two times this time—Twolia Batt, Alliance, Neb. I have read all of the letters of the last week in your columns and I believe that reading the Southern Agriculture" in a form paper, and it has a column in it often wished that I could belong to a family. I will not write much. I will pledge myself to be a faithful member of the family my application blink and I hope to see my application in print—Dalte Marka, Pulsik, Tom. I wish to receive the told Billiken. I am 11 years old and in the third grade. I will never no right. Would you know the reason why? Wherever he goes. And that stands all away, — James Huckleberry, Cleveland, O. --- The House Behind the Cedars CHAPTER II—Continued "I HAVE a message to you from your son John. I have told him in the lock. The door opened, and the elder of the two women Warwick left him in the doorway, pleasing curiously and with signs of great excitement into his eyes. "You've got a message from my son, you say?" she asked with tremulous agitation. "Is he sick, or in pain?" "No. He's well and doing well, and sends his love to you, and hopes he will forgive him." Forget him? No, God knows I ain't forgiven him! But come in, sir. He's gone. Warwick went in, and as the woman closed the door after him he pushed the door up the wall, over the mantlepiece, hung a steel engraving of General Jackson and the opposite wall, the opposite wall, a framed fashion plate from "Godye's Lady's Book." In the middle of the room in octagons, he mated in three sprawling feet, held a collection of curiously shaped sea shells. She was a great halfhorn sheath of a large, well-filled bookcase. The screen standing before the fireplace was covered with Confederate Anderson designs, in which the heads of Jefferson Davis and other Confederate "Sauces" were conspicuous. "Imperious Cassar, dead, and turned to Might stait a hole to hold the woman murnured the young man, as his eye fell upon this specimen of decorative art. The woman showed her visitor to a seat. She then sat down facing him and looked at him closely. "When did you last see my son?" she asked. "She never met your son," he replied. Her face showed. "Then the message comes through from somebody else. No directly from your son." She scanned his face with a puzzled look. This bearded young gentleman dressed so well, surely—no, it could not be hel and yet—periwinkle with a brown wick that minked with tears. An electric spark of sympathy flashed between them. They rose as if moved by one impulse, and were clamped in each He smoothed her hair and kissed her. "And are you glad to see me, 'Am I glad to see you?' It's like the dead comin' to life, I thought you should join, John, my son, my darling boy!" she answered, hugging him strenuously. "I couldn't live without seeing you, you thought he did, although he had not seen her for ten years. 'You've grown so tall, John, and you are a gentleman now. John, aren't you - sure enough?' Nobody knows that. 'Well, mother, I've taken a man's chance in life, and have tried to make the most of it; and I have taken it, making up old storias that are best forgotten. There are the dead old books. Have they been read since "No, honey, there's been nobody to read 'em, except Rena, an 'em she don't know, 'em we kept 'em dusted clean, an 'ek the moths on 'em the bugs out; for I kept 'em you'd like to find 'em all in their places, jus' like you left 'em." "That's mighty nice of you, mother, you've done a lot of love and loved to touch themselves. But where is Rena? I saw her on the street today, but she didn't know where she was until she opened the gate and came into the yard." "I forgot about her" answered the mother. "Rena, oh, Rena!" The girl was not far away; she had been feeling intensely to every word of the conversation, and only kept from coming in by a certain restraint that met for so many years seem almost as much a stranger as if he had not been connected with her by any tie, and she answered, coming forward. "Rena, child, here's your brother, I will come back to see us, lily, how As she came forward, Warwick asked her toward him and kissed her affectionately to her evident embarrassment. She was a tall girl, but he was taller than her, teasing her fashion; and she thought with a thrill how she it would be to have such a brother as this in the town where she lived. If she could but walk up the street with such a brother by her side. She could then hold up her head before she could walk up the street of pity or contempt. She felt a very pronounced respect: for this tall gentleman who hold her blushing face into her eyes, and looked steadily into her eyes. "You're the little sister I used to read stories, and whom I promised some and see some day. Do you remember you cried when I went away?" "It seems but yesterday," she angrily said. "I've still got the dime you gave me." He kissed her again, and then drew her down beside him on the sofa, and see what she two lying and excited women. No king could have received more saints delighted him. He gave a man a thousand houses and a man of whom they were proud, and to whom they looked up with fondness. He was his brother—but he represents to them the world from which circumstances had shut them out, and then its usual enchantment, and they felt near to this far-off world because of the alley which Warwick "you're a very pretty girl," said Warwick, regarding his sister. From front street this morning, and scarcely took my eyes off you all the way; and yet I didn't know you, and you on acquaintance tonight I find your handsomaller still. Now, John, said his mother, exclaimed that you "will spill her, if you don't mlm." The girl was beaming with gratitude, family, and friends, who would not mind my source, and how much more so from this great man, who, from his exalted position, knew the things whore he spoke. She believed every word of it; she cared for him, indeed, but wished it bear it reported and itemized and emphasized. "No, he won't, mamma," she asserted, as if I was some, rich young lady. Mr. Chessman was the first one of our group to win distinction as a novelist. The late William Dean Howell said of him: "He touches the philosophy of the human mind with his philosophy is that of one who knows his subject from the inside and presents it in a manner that compels attention and admiration." ```markdown ``` who lives on the Hill"—the Hill was the artistic portion of the town—"the poorest of a poor young girl who has the hill to climb," rebelled her brother, smoothing her hair and smiling and glossy, with a wave like the ripple of a summer breeze upon the surreal landscape, and had been solubilously cared for. "What lovely hair! It has just the wave that yours lacks, mother. It was the regrettable wave. 'I've never been able to gift that wave out, but her hair's been took good care of, and there nary a girl in town that's not.' Don't worry about the wave, mother. It just the fashionable ripple, and becomes her innumerable and favors his Aunt Rema somewhat." They began to purr in proud content at this information, and made minute inquiries about the age and weight and eyes and nose and other important details of this place. They were not very likely to have a coldly about the child's mother, of whom they spoke with greater warmth when they learned that she was dead. They hung breathless on Warwick's words as he recollected the last word he had left, years before, the house behind the cedars—how with a stout heart and an abouming hope he had gone out into a seemingly hostile world and made torture stand and then the charm of the child's life. The chariot of an escape from captivity, with all the thrill of a pirate's tale. With the whole world before him, he had remained in the South, the land of his father's son, and the whole world of his small, ineligible birthright. By some good chance he had escaped military service in the Confederate army, and, in default of older and more experienced men, had undertaken, during the war, the life of his son, large estate, which had been left in the hands of women and slaves. He had filled the place so acceptably, and employed his leisure so such advantage that at the time he was a man of high age, he was modest enough to think, too, in default of a better man—the husband of the orphan daughter of the gentleman who had owned the plantation, and who had owned the son of the son of Warwick's wife was of good family, and in a more settled condition of society it would not have been easy for a young man of no visible antecedents to win her hand. A year or two after his death, he had been submitted to the South Carolina bar. Hech in his wife's right, he had been able to practice his profession upon a high plane, without the worry of sordid care, and with marked success for "I suppose," he concluded, "that I have got along at the bar, as elsewhere, owing to the fact of better health, and that I have been killed in the war, and most of the remainder were disqualified; while I had the advantage of being alive, and that I had been against the government. People had to have lawyers, and they gave me their business in preference to the carpenters' fortune, you know, because they were better." His mother drank in with parted lips and glistening eyes, the story of successes. As I went listening, the narrow walls that hemmed her in seemed to draw closer than closest, though you watched her keenly. He had watched her keenly. He had been talking not only to inform the women, but to describe his morning walks and occasions as he had followed, during his narrative, the changing expression of his emotions. He looked in his story, her pride in his successes, and the occasional wistful look, indented his self-pty so completely. "An I's pose you're happy, John?" asked his mother. "I am happiness is a relative term, and depends. I imagine upon how nearly we think we get what we think we want. I have had to work away, and I suppose I ought to be happy. But then, I have lost my wife, and I loved my just as much, and I troubled about my child." "Why?" they demanded. "Is there anything the matter with him?" "No, not exactly. He's well enough, as babies go, and has a good enough nurse, as nurse, go. But the nurse is ignorant, and not always careful. A child has its own blood to love it and look after it intelligently." Ms. Molly's eyes were diled with tearful yawning. She would have been child upon child upon her bosom; but she knew this could not be. "Did your wife leave any kin?" she asked with an effort. "No near kin; she was an only child." "You'll be gotta married again," suggested his mother. "No," he replied: "I think not." An arwkwek was staring at the floor of hue that glanced in her expressive eye. "If I had some relation of my own that I could take into the house with me," he said reflectively, "the child must be healthier now and should be much more at ease about life." The mother looked from son to daughter with a wavering repression and a sudden paler. When she saw the yearning in Ronda's eyes, she threw herself at her son's feet. "Oh, John," she cried, despairingly, "don't take her away from me! Don't take her, John, sirlin, for it's break my heart to lose her." Ronda's arms were round her mother's neck and Ronda's voice was sounding in her ears. "There, then, mamma: Never kind! I won't leave you, mamma--dear old, mamma! Your Ronda'll stay with you always, and never, never leave you." John smoothed his mother's hair with a comforting touch, patted her withered cheek soothingly, lifted her tenderly to her place by his side, and put his arm about her. "You love your children, mother?" "They're all I've got," she sobbed, "and they cos me all I had." When the last one's gone I'll want to go too, for I'll be all alone in the world. Don't take Ronda, John; for if you do I'll never see her again, an I can't bear to think of it. How would you like to lose you're one child?" "Well, well, mother, we'll say no more about it. And now tell me all about yourself, and about the neighbors, and how you got through the war, and who's dead and who's married—and everything." A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Visit our Music and Demonstration Parlors PHONOGRAPHS & PLAYER PIANOS RECORDS and ROLLS of ALL MAKES Most Complete Line on South Side. WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS E643 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS some degree Mrs Molly's equanimity, and with returning calmness came a good smile. "Good grieving, Idea!" she exclaimed. "John's benn in the house, and I want to see you yet!" he in the kitchen 'n spread a clean tablecloth, an 'git out that 'tatter pone, an 'a pit her 'o that 'larg 'og persimmon, an 'l let John take a bottle, Warwick smiled at the motion of these honestly datalines. "I thought of you, when I was taken to today, when I was at dinner, and wondered if you'd have some in the house. There was never any like these of persimmon beer entirely." Rena left the room to carry out her hospitality mission. Warwick, taking advantage of her absence, returned after a while to the former subject. "Or course, mother," he said calmly, "I wouldn't think of taking Rena away against your wishes. A mother's claim upon her child is a high and holy one. Of course she will have no chance here, where our story is known. The war has wrought great changes, has put the bottom roll on top, and all that—but it hasn't wiped that stain, if it does not follow us even beyond the grave. Here she must forever be—nobody! With me she might have got out into the world: with her beauty she might have made a good marriage; and, if I mistake not, she has sense as well as beauty." "Yes," sighed the mother, "she's got good sense. She ain't as rude as you was, an' don't read as many books, but she's keefull and peinstakin," an' always tries to do what's right. She's be'n thinkin' about goin' away somewhere an' tryin' to gilt a school to teach, or somethin', sence the Yankees have started 'em everywhere for po' while folks, n'igrees too. But I do like her for her to go too fur." "With the beauty and brains," continued Warwick, "she could leave this town and make a place for herself. The place is already made." She has a while to stay in my cardboard after a little preparation—and ride up the hill which I have had to climb so painfully. It would be a great pleasure of course it is impossible—a mere idle dream. Your claim comes first; her duty calls her here." "It would be so lonely without her" "it would be so lonely without her" "it would be so lonely without her" I love her—so my 'hail one' "No doubt—no doubt," returned Warwick, with a sympathetic sigh; "of course you love her. It's not to be thought of for a moment. It's a pity that she couldn't have a chance here—but how could she? I had thought she might marry a gentleman; but I dare say she'll do as well as the rest of her friends—as well as Mary B. for instance, who married—Homer Pettifoot, did you say? Or maybe Billy Oxendale might do for her. As long as she has never known any better, she'll probably be as well satisfied as though she married a rich man, and lived in a fine house, and kept a carrake and servants, and moved with the heat in the land." The tortured mother could endure no more. The one thing she desired above all others was her daughter's happiness. Her own life had not been governed by the highest standards, but about her love for her beautiful daughter there was no faint of selfishness. The life her son had described had been to her always the ideal but unattainable life. Circumstances, some beyond her control, and others for which she was herself in a measure responsible, had put it forever and inconceivably beyond her reach. It had been conquered by her son. It beckoned to her daughter. The comparison of this free and noble life with the sort of existence of those around her broke down the last bar- "O Lord! she moaned, 'What shall I do without it?' I'll be lonely, 'You'll have your home, mother,' said Warwick tenderly, accepting the friends and relatives, and the knowledge that your children are happy, so do you can see Rena now and then, but you must let her go. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921 e Cedars Chicago Defender Feature mother—it would be a sin against her to refuse." "She may go" replied the mother brokenly. "I'll not stand in her way—I've got slims enough to answer for already." Warwick watched her pityingly. He had surred her tellings to unwoanted depths, and his sympathy had been more sinned against than slining, and it was not his part to judge her. He had led to a call to him upon this trip to Cassville. A matter of business had brought him within a day's journey of the town, and an overmastering impulse had compelled him to visit the town he had birth and the old town where he had spent the earlier years of his life. No one would have acknowledged sooner than he to the toll of this visit, and no one would have lived by principles of abstract right and reason, which happen, perhaps, to be at variance with what society consistently equally values, and whose responsibility can be of complete concern about descending from this lofty heights or logic to, the common level of impulse and affection. Many of us have been taught of eighteen, had shaken the dust of the town from his feet, and with it, he fondly thought, the blight of his life was over. He was where a worthy career. But during all these years of absence he had cherished a tender feeling for his wife, and for her husband in her house, amid the familiar surroundings of his childhood. His visit had brought joy to his mother's heart, and was now to bring his shrouded eyes to her. He loved her life, for good or ill. A wider door was open to his sister—her mother must not hat her entrance, and she must not sit, drying her tears. "Till give her up for her good." "The raid's ready, mamma," said Rena, coming to the door. (Continued Next Week) Fifth Avenue Styles are not beyond your reach! This Stylish Stout all wool French Sens dress at PROVES IT. Just mail your order, bring Fifth Avenue fabrics right to you. Submit to your appraiser. You run no risk. You wed no money in ad- dress. You wear amoral. If not uncle- tory reunion and get your money back. We pay all charges. B 115. The stylish interior of this extra large dwell will find beautifully beautiful, allureful spaces. Svenrue model, wood-framed, painted brad on tunic, sleeve and vase. Closet and storage you need for new or updated home. 53. Navy Blue only. B 115 ALL CHARGES PREPAID SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE John F. 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Both were deed when her response to a summons from Ofsted called to the house by the landlord, called it a case of homicide and suicide. According to the evidence, Grater, a West doth street, had been intimate with Mrs. Livvation for some time. West doth street, the cause, Doth were shot, through the head and died instantly. Mrs. Livvation had her husband and a note in her handwriting was found by the police which the evidence gathered. The evidence gathered by the detectives proved that the clandestine fund then turned the weapon on himself. NEW YORK CHARITY BUREAU MAKES APPEAL FOR FUNDS New York, Nov. 4—The New York City News Corp. Bureau was organized Oct. 7, 1913 for the purpose of providing needs of suffering humanity. Feb. 23, 1921, the bureau was inoperative. Among recent activities conducted through the bureau have been the sequestration of children, promoting recreation and health education, among children, paying hospitals, giving outings to parents of those without home or food, distributing ice and milk. There is also a home where same is given free of cost. Members of the bureau are now making families may receive coal this winter. They are also engaged in a camp being Christmas cheer to at least 50. Contributions in cash, clothing, needed; and the annual appeal to churches, fraternal and social organizations and women is being made. Checks payable to the New York City News Corp. Mrs. Marielle Crichlow, president, 742 Seventh avenue, npt. 55, Telephone: 212-742-2121, Haddad,贸斯堡, New York World. 34 Park How, Deckman K, None you receive communication in any way for their services. Do not make con- tributions to Mrs. Cricklow and Charles C. Allison, Jr. Secretary. ENJOY NOVELTY DANCE Bayonne, N. J., Nov. 4—The novelty of the Bayonne Physical Culture Club at the Republican Club hall thursday evening was quite an un- joyful experience; the speaker for the occasion. LOFTON HAS NEW JOB New York, Nov. 4.—Walter R. Lofton, president of the Chicago Defender, has charge of the distribution of literature for the Lockwood committee of the Republican party with headquarters at 500 Fifth Avenue. SEND NO MONEY FOX FURS ExcellentMan-chuan Fox $398 Furries as shown Muff to match at $398 FULL SET $779 Special Reduction The American Express Company, Inc., L.A., offers a special discount on all Fox Furries. No matter what price you pay, the discount is $3.95. FREE CATALOG DONEY BACK IP SAT SATIFIED BAD HAIR Is quickly straightened and lengthened with "INPOL" the Great Bar Graver. Who go around with bar bar which for a few cents you can be possessed of a lead of heavy, beautiful bar by using a little INPOL. A complete treatment such you to call for 21.10. Letz InPol. system of Bar culture by Correspondence. Correspondance awarded. Write for Letz. Enter the send six centre in stamps for general supply of barbarer. AGENTS WANTED INDOL LABORATORIES CORP. 2257 Seventine Ave., New York City Dept. A-1 Williams' World-Famous COLORED SINGERS WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 9, at Bethel A. M. E. Church 69 West 132nd St. NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Robert F. Home of 185 Chancery Mills, where she will be the guest of the Fifth and Chancery Club hold its regular weekly meeting at the home of the Mills. It was largely attended. After her a brilliant collection, the hostess had a brilliant collection. The director of the Mills of Moses, has died of the plague of Moses, has tended the 6th annual grand encampment. Numerous R. M. Marshall, exponent of the 12th Legion, has returned Mr. and Mrs. Mc. Moore, Jr. First Street, and Mrs. Reginald Hurt of New Broadway, moved to Philadelphia. Bid last week on a mortgage. Mr. M. L. Smith of Chicago, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Heard and other friends, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. A call for a在新址, former charge, next to Lincoln hospital, has resigned and taken up for residence again in Washington D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, the new staff at the New Van a few days after having spent a fortnight at the English house, cut off. N. Y. Wednesday, three returned to their home in Vineyard, N. Y. The Music Lovers Club gave up, and the new staff were at the new house, 21 West 18th Street, Monday evening. Visitors who registered at the 12th Street Y. W. C. A. during the last week were: Mrs. William H. Hunt of Prairie Street, Mrs. George W. Harris, New York, Washington; Mrs. M. A. Porter, Boston; Mrs. George W. Harris, New York; Mrs. B. R. Serrano, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. R. R. R. of New York, New York; Mrs. R. Washington, house chairman of Community House, Women's League, Inc., Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. M. W. Townsend, Kansas City. The Rev. W. S. Carmener, pastor of Bridge Street church, Brooklyn, has returned after a month's vacation in New England. A. F. Fuller of Brooklyn, commander of The-Manne. Commandery, of the Prime Hall Masone, is home again after several months spent in New England and Canada. The Women's Police Reserves of the State, at least, are of the Colored Or- ings. Aేlyum, Riverdale, is on the job The Women's Police Reserves of the State, at least, are of the Colored Or-ings. Aeleyum, Riverdale, is on the job The Women's Police Reserves of the State, at least, are of the Colored Or-ings. Aeleyum, Riverdale, is on the job Mrs. Ida King Carson of Dover, Del. suspect here, returning home the day before. Ms. George White of Baltimore is visiting with William H. Petit. We will be at Ward 21. Mrs. Lotte Rice, Mrs. Hickey and Mrs. Susan Hickey guest guests at the School of Mr. and Mrs. Putting. Mr. and Mrs. George McLain, Mrs. William Manners and the Misses William Manners and the Misses The Walker agents gave a Halloween party at the Blue Valley Dining room Miss Helena Dudley, 214 West 124 Street, has returned after spending several weeks at her home in Roscoe, N. Y. Captain and Mrs. N. B. Marshall have returned to home after a tour of the old battlefields of France, Switzerland, Belgium and Italy. William White, manager of the New York Cideaco Defender office, has returned to his desk after a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Anna J. Crowder, 221 West 1421, left, Oct. 26 for Berkeley. Cal. En route she will visit Chicago, Yellowstone Park, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and other cities. Walter B. Horton, who is a member of the police force in Boston, spent the week here, visiting friends. Hon. William K. Hunt, American consul, Saint Elenine, France, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. John B. French of Chicago were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hackley, 455 Monroe Street, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon of Los Angeles, Cal. after spending two months in Philadelphia with Mr. Dixon's brother, stopped here en route to South America. They sailed Oct. 27. New York, Nov. 4, 4-Dr. Russell Colson has been appointed to the Division of the Medical Division Bellevue Hospital and assists clients Jan. 1. Dr. George O'Hannon, general medical superintendent, asked that a queletus had been placed on critical talk conversation with a patient who was going white into inferns. Those who might object to Dr. Nelson's comings could get out. The gynecological department handles, among others, all cases without regard to race or color. ARREST MAY CLEAR UP MRS. DICKSON MURDER New York, Nov. 4. 4-Island J. Blackstone, 36, 252 West 543 street, was arrested Sunday and held in connection with a trade Dickson, at her home, 4133 Park Avenue, Bronx, two weeks ago. The woman was found bound and gagged and apparently murdered several days later. A police police say robbery was the motive. TRI-CITY SOCIAL DANCE Brooklyn, N. Y. 14. Nov. 4-The hosted Thursday evening. Get 27. when the good ship Tril City set up a jacobian barge and rent and then host of friends. It was the seventh fall reception of the club, and in the hall was Buster and better. Iustin James G. Williams, assisted by I. D. Camea, Brittanman, G. D. Berard and others of the crew, saw it to that no passengers was uncomfortable. Prof. J. Cordy provided his sympathetic assistance in the music. HARMONY KINGS AND EUBIE BLAKE GUESTS OF HIZZONER New York, New. 4-4. The Four-Hour Klima Center, 110 West 42nd Street, Shade Allegro. Company vests of Mayor Hylan at a meetin g in Palm Garden Monday evening. A song dedicated to the victims by the outset, accompanied by Mr. Hylan at the plaza. HOLD HASE MEETING New York, Nov. 4.—A Republican mass meeting was held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the New York Street and seventh avenue, Mason Henry H. Curran, fondan candidate for mayor, was the principal sponsor. Local politicians and their friends, led by the mayor, threw at the streets of Harlem before the meeting. The church was crowed, Alderman George W. Horton, candidate for re-election, president. DON'T FORGET The Annual Reception And Introduction of New Net- republican Dances by Prof. W. H. Banks' Dancing Classes At Saengerbund Hall Smith and Schermerhorst Streets, Brooklyn Election Night, Nov. 8. Music by Prof. Harry P. Fisher's Jazz Band Admiration 55c., Including war tax. DRESSMAKERS AND DESIGNERS HOLD FIRST EXHIBITION New York, Nov. 4.—What was considered an event worthy of unstinted praise was the first semi-annual fashion show of the National Designers Association, the New Star Association, and evening, Oct. 27. The fashion apparel of wearing apparel for every occasion, which included exquisite gowns hats and furs worn by any of Fifth Avenue display, as was inimically told Mime, May Holt and others, who witnessed the promotions. The vast audience attended the approval by many favorable com- Great credit is due Mme. Cocer, who is the founder of the students and other mediates. It is the plan of the association, of the students in preside-ous, to establish a rea-rous, promote efficiency in dressing, and to organize a day of today to become the big one of tomorrow. As a concluding part of the program, Ms. Cocer started her usual ability of draping a gown in 30 minutes. This time she completed in 28 minutes and 10 seconds, Ms. Cocsey Smith was the bride, Ms. Cocsey bride, and put the finishing touches on the promadee by her adroite too, Ms. Cocsey bride, and awarded to Mrs. Daisy M. Tysoan and Mrs. Florence Skinner, who were the course of the evening Coun-sor James C. Thomas, JR. spoke. Smiling Marle Wayne's orchestra ROBERTS SHOULD HAVE SUPPORT OF OUR RACE New York, Nov. 4—On his record alone Alderman Charles H. Roberts, 78, of New York, should be returned to the aldermanic chamber for an interview. He was Alderman Roberts who introduced the resolution, for an arduous day, he along with thousands of others, will have the pleasure of seeing the fulfilment of that resolution, the opening next summer is another one of the alderman's measures, and his response to those measures that would be for the best interest of the people whose work is the excellent record, however, Alderman Roberts' Domestic candidate, a white man, Martin J. Healy, has no record to place before our people, and nothing to recommend. The issue is so clear in this fight that there should be no doubt about Alderman Roberts' easy re-election. He will get our people's undivided support. MURDERER OF JAIL KEEPER IN 1919 GAUCH-BY POLICE New York, Nov. 4.—William Gadsen, 32, who wanted to hacken a computer of a jailkeeper, failed after being arrested here Thursday at 62d street and taken to the Flower Hospital a prisoner after again fainting in the West Village. According to the police, in July, 1918, Gadsen and another man are arrested. Both were captured. In July, Gadsen pretended to be the kid, and it is charged, but the police said the kid was also captured. The keeper was beaten to death with a stool. The prisoners died after shooting a policeman and fleeing at 216f Fifth Avenue. He was identified in court by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Burch of Bergen county, New Jersey. QUICK ACTION OF CHAUFFEUR SAVES MAYOR HYLAN'S CAR New York, Nov. 4—Mayer John P. Hylan escaped serious injury on the way to the hospital and quick-witnessed of his chauffeur, Joseph Epipse. It happened that his honor's Republican opponent, Henry B. McCormick, the near accident happened in South Oxford street, Brooklyn, near Atlantic avenue, Jersey City, the Curranus Hotel. The mayor's car was heading for the Academy of Music, where he was due to perform, and he was providing the other machines, probably saving the city executives' life. HAPPY RHONE ACAIN PACKS THE CASINO New York, Nov. 4—The greatest growth of the school of music in Friday night to enjoy the friddle deux hoppy Rhones. The ball was dilled with a soothing melody, and the music served to the music of Rhones's versatile orchestra, with James P. Johnson, who played violin for the Q. R. S. piano, pianist. All around the school were officers with a number of expensive documents, making the scene a brilliant one. Souvenirs were distributed to all. HON. NAHUM IN GOTHAM New York, Nov. 4—Nahum Bracher of Chicago, editor of the Association of the Autumn Fair at Philadelphia. The editor will remain in Chicago, and he will go to Washington to extend the disarmament conference. PEYTON REFUSES JOB Brooklyn, N. T. Nov. 4—Much surprise has been voiced in local political circles to accept the position in the internal revenue office which was tendered him. His excuse was "small pay," but our reporter has been reliably informed that he has decided to return him to the Colored county committee. ANNUAL RECEPTION New York, New J., 1-Prof. W. H. Banks, the popular dancing master, is giving a concert in round hall Nov. 8, 6, night. The professor has made a "rep" for giving some of the best songs. Harry P. Fisher's band will play. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER B. LORTON Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, who resided at 671 Herklnur Street, has moved to the Borough of Manhattan, living at 50 West 12th St. Mr. Williams, head of the Willowies tax service and head of the Insurance Service. The United States Shower Club of Brooklyn will have a Joint Sermon at Fleet Street church Nov. 6. A fine musical program has been thronged for the occasion. The Negro Mutual Protective Association, which has been recently organized in New York, is a member of the Association of Mr. Alleyne, the organizer, 14th Street, at 671 Alleyne St. The officers are: K. King, president; A. Crawford, secretary; G. Alleyne, vice president; C. Robertson, assistant secretary; and E. K. King, secretary. Over 500 was realized from the entertainment given a few days ago by the Monday Circle for the Lincoln Settlement. Mrs. M. C. Hamilton is the president. Memorial services will be held at the Y. W. W. A. S. N. v. 5 for the late Eliza, the 1st President, and the 1st President, the 2nd President, the 3rd President, the 4th President, the 5th President, the 6th President, the 7th President, the 8th President, the 9th President, the 10th President, the 11th President, the 12th President, the 13th President, the 14th President, the 15th President, the 16th President, the 17th President, the 18th President, the 19th President, the 20th President, the 21st President, the 22th President, the 23th President, the 24th President, the 25th President, the 26th President, the 27th President, the 28th President, the 29th President, the 30th President, the 31st President, the 32th President, the 33th President, the 34th President, the 35th President, the 36th President, the 37th President, the 38th President, the 39th President, the 40th President, the 41st President, the 42th President, the 43th President, the 44th President, the 45th President, the 46th President, the 47th President, the 48th President, the 49th President, the 50th President, the 51st President, the 52th President, the 53th President, the 54th President, the 55th President, the 56th President, the 57th President, the 58th President, the 59th President, the 60th President, the 61st President, the 62th President, the 63th President, the 64th President, the 65th President, the 66th President, the 67th President, the 68th President, the 69th President, the 70th President, the 71st President, the 72th President, the 73th President, the 74th President, the 75th President, the 76th President, the 77th President, the 78th President, the 79th President, the 80th President, the 81st President, the 82th President, the 83th President, the 84th President, the 85th President, the 86th President, the 87th President, the 88th President, the 89th President, the 90th President, the 91st President, the 92th President, the 93th President, the 94th President, the 95th President, the 96th President, the 97th President, the 98th President, the 99th President, the 100th President, the 101st President, the 102th President, the 103th President, the 104th President, the 105th President, the 106th President, the 107th President, the 108th President, the 1 October 25th, Rosewell day, was observed by the former president was praised on the basis of the best friends the Race and David Garner of the Marsh street, who was the president, is rapidly improving, and automobile is rapidly improving. The reserve of the 5th president was among the guests at the Hotel Garner, who was given Deputy Commissioner was given Deputy Commissioner of our group there with the rank of Lieutenant. Louis A. Z. Neal, who was held as a brantist, was released on $1,600 but was an engineer at the local navy yard. He was also held in Heske. H. Morgan, who is a graduate lectured as a successor of E. H. Wilson, was a junior officer in the Navy. The boys seem greatly pleased with Mr. Morgan of Guilding Star Lodge No. I, A. I. O., Children of Israel, Summer time, the third week in November. Howard M. Scott is the head Mrs. S. P. Taylor, 217 Lexington avenue of the active members of Concord Baptist church. In Urban League was represented at the payment. The Street Treatment Armory, Oct. 28 and 29 by a committee of which Mrs. Tempel was president of the "The Women of the Hildite" in the title of the course started at the T. M. G. A. Nov. 2014, the second Recordist church is the instructor. Toilight (Friday) the Abysthian Club, the G. A. Nov. 2014, will give a recorder for the benefit of the interning program has been arranged. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina will be new planning for their reunion to be held at the Mora Hildite class of the Y. M. G. A. Nov. 2014, information secretary is the tenor. There was a large audience out to hear Mrs. E. Kempu the evangelist; the Street church Oct. 26. The meeting of deacons was a auplace of the board of deacons. W. H. Tucker, the tenor solitant of the course has been ill. is able to be out again. The report that the Colored Republi- cal as the medium for dispensing patronage of the United States Senator is indentified nobody will get the job. NEW YORK POLICE NEWS New York, Nov. 4.—James Jenkins, 26, 7 West 123d street, was arrested Friday by detective Buckley at 30 West 13th street, on complaint of Henry Ellot, 2175 Eighth avenue, who charged the prisoner with holding him up at the point of a revolver and stealing 595 and a gold ring in concert with an unknown man. Walter Mingin. 21. 260 West 131st street, was arrested Friday by Detective McFraith at 150th street and Bradhurst avenue on complaint of Paul Dinner, 550 West 149th street, who charged Mingin with stealing a gold watch, chain and cigarst case. William Harris. 18. 57 West 124th street, was arrested Friday by Officer Miller on complaint of Hazel Tucker, 151 West 140th street, who charged the prisoner with striking her with his fat. Joseph Lasall. 20. 11 West 134th street, was arrested Saturday by Detective Miller on complaint of Charles Bayfield, 2514 Broadway, who charged the prisoner with forcing the door of his store and stealing ladies' wearing annual value at $1,000. Charles Mitchell, 21, 22 West 138th street, was arrested Sunday by Officer Miller on complaint of Sylvia Islander, 456 Lenox Avenue, who charged the prisoner with obstructing Delta Glover, 14, of the Lenox Avenue address. Detectives Burke and Knoe raided a basement Sunday at 85 West 137th street and arrested nine men, charging them with using loud and bolsterous language while engaged in a game of cards known as "skin." The prisoners were discharged by Judge McQuade. Edward Morrison, 21, 18 West 134th street, was arrested Saturday at 132nd street and Lenox Avenue by Officer Miller, who charged that the prisoner attempted to assault him with a razor. James Spencer, 54, 23 West 135th street, was arrested Sunday at his home or comment of his wife, Mr. Peter, who told Detective Winterhalter that he was a revolver. Spencer was held for trial on charges of attempted assault and violation of the Sullivan law. Gren Eckson, 14, 1076 Bryant Avenue, Brook, was arrested Saturday at 10th Street and Seventh Avenue by Officer Knoe on complaint of her father, Frederick Jackson, who charged his daughter with running away from home and refusing to attend school. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS The Salvation Army is holding outdoor meetings every night at 1230 street and Lenox Avenue. A false fire alarm Tuesday brought the firemen and created excitement at Fifth Avenue and 125th Street. Miss Esther Archer, 522 Lenox Avenue, is an active political worker in Harlem and is responsible for the enrollment of several hundred women voters. She has been making speeches and is trying to interest more women in politics. Joe Robinson, known as "Lovley Joe," 200 West 121st Street, was slightly injured last week while trying to rescue two unknown women who were in peril of being struck by a northbound Lenox Avenue car at 125th Street. John M. Royall, business manager of the New York Disposal, was ill last week and confined to his bed by a slight attack of plexus. The Civil Service list for postal clerk, New York Postoffice, examinations of July and August were made public last week. They contain many names of women, including those of the Shriners, dressed in attractive raiment, marched through the streets of Harlem Thursday night en route to Lafayette theater, where a performance was held in their honor. Prof. Randolph C. De La Curva Dr. in Psychic Philosophy. Graduated from the famous D. Laurence Inoue. He also specializes in other diseases successfully treated, also guaranteed to help solve any of your problems spiritually. Fee $1,000. New York, City—advertisement. TO BREAK GROUND FOR NEW ARMORY OF 15TH INFANTRY New York Will Turn Out En Masse Sunday to Celebrate Event New York, Nov. 4 - Sunday will be a big day in harten. The citizens compiling bittings and professional people have organized themselves into committees and will see to it that this will be a street and large crowd at the breaking of ground for the 15th Infantry army. Those west of the 15th Infantry army afternoon in Lafayette Mall. Dr. W. E. Burghardt Dullols presided, and various committees were formed and inguished citizens were placed on duty. Dr. DuPont said that there has been over a million, dollars appropriated for the old-timers who claim responsibility for a regiment in this city were present or named on committees. An auxiliary was formed of women who are active in politics, clergy and business. Among the officers of the committee are John E. Noil, Lester Walton, Dr. Jackson and Major Jackson. The parade, in which many organizations have been involved, is to be one of the largest in Ireland and the outstanding feature of the expenditure he set aside for emergency, and business men rushed for the parade. Little was present with other officers and seemed well pleased with the way our citizens have come together Sunday a memorial day in Harlem. The plot where the army is to be located, and the builders will begin their work soon after Sunday's ceremony, the unwilling committee plans for the occasion. The whole restraint and of 100 pieces will lead the ceremony. CHURCH SOCIAL Yonkers, N. Y., Nov. 4—An autumn gathering of Mrs. J. McAllister Oct. 21, Mrs. M. F. McAllister in receiving the guests. The youngest set of Yonkers was well represented, the most prominent of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society and was quite a financial success. THE MIDNITE REVIEW New York, Nov. 4.—The social promendae and midnight revote to the concert. Club promises to be a big event. James P. Johnson of the G. R. S. T. Club, publishes of Amanda Kemp, and Mrs. Gortrude Crawford, soloist, will perform the musical orchestra will dispense the music. CHARLES MOORE BURIED New York, Nov. 4.—The funeral of Secret. F. Charles Moore, 50, of the Hiram Temple, Knights of Fydhias, who was killed by an unknown person last week, was held at Rush Memorial Church, West 135th Street. Thursday. Y W BAZAAR New York, Nov. 4.—The Bazar of Nations, to be featured by the Y. W. Warner day and ending Friday, promises to be one of the most unique affairs of the season. It will be given by the twelve groups of the "Y" member- GIVES BREAKEAST New York, Nov. 4—A Turf Club breakfast was served Wednesday at Broadway Jones in the Pinhoney court, 154 West 14th street. The Turf Club, who attended after their ball the night before at New Stur Casino. Other personal friends were the Turf Club. This Turf ball was a huge success. 200 RETURN TO WORK brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 4. There was much reloking among former navy yard and Marine Corps men for more than 200 men to return to work. It is believed that a large number of those men who were relocated an excellent chance for relocation. WILLIANS' SINGERS New York, Nov. 4—A fine program is offered the public when "Williams" meets at Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday evening in the New York Urban League. The company has travelled extensively and has left question everywhere it has been heard. PARISH SUPPER New York, Nov. 4—An annual church was observed Thursday evening, when the parishioners gathered lower floor of the edifice. Preceding the festival, appropriate services were held under direction of the roster, the best. Tiffany Bishop HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New Delay serves the best dining service, Waldorf-Astoria rooms. 600 West 135th street, near Seward avenue. C. Fane. Advertisements—A advertisement. YOU TELL 'EM At HIGH SCHO With a Huge Array of Talent Concert at 8:30 sharp The Right Quintette Direct from Zieg- teld Frelic, Mr. L. Tinkle, Mr. Wm. L. Logan, Mr. L. M. Freeman, L. Smith, Mr. Jas. E. Lightfoot. Miss M. Johnson Eccentric Dancer Little Florence Pasham YOU TELL 'EM = Friday Eve., Nov. 11, "Armistice Night" GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00. Reserved seats, Including admissions, $1.25. Reserved seats on sale at Millen Pharmacy, Fourth Street and Park Avenue Hobson Pharmacy, Fourth Street and Plainfield Avenue Mines. Happy Rhone and his Versatile Orchestra NEW YORK STATE NEWS CAKE WALK, BALL & CONCERT Novetty Concert 10 to 12 P. M.-Gakewalk Concert at Midnight Dancing 12:00 to 1:00 P.M.-Continuous Music Orchestra at Orpheus *Shuffle Hands* 12:00 to 1:00 P.M.-Lymphatic Symphony Orchestra Henry Wilson and Walter. In charge of Tropicaleschrena Festival Doses $3.00. Loes $5.00. Reserved Scales $1.50. General Admission $1.00 Necessities enlarged banking quarters. Plans are now being drawn for extensive alterations of the premises which will add to our facilities for handling more satisfactorily our increased volume of business. 689 Herkimer St., Near Utlc2 Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Club Nights—Thursday, Saturday and Sunday—Superb Talent. Phone Lafayette 7278. W. H. JONES, Mgr. kither wavy or crimp. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog. Get everything in hair goods. If in New York, call and look at our goods. Mt. Veron, N. Y. The Rev. Nelson approached to a larger dormitory for a dormita bishop church. Mr. Freeman, a mother of Jennie Boyd, 85 years old, died at her late adolescence in South Seattle. The funeral was held Wednesday, December 24, 2014, at Brody's, 242 South Kiddh avenue, near Hunters, 242 South Kiddh avenue, left last week for Charleston, S. C. to attend a funeral service. Banks, 258 South Kiddh avenue, father last week due to an unplanned church visit. Zion church well attended all day Sunday. The Rev. S. N. Bloody occupies the second floor of Martin's class. Martin of class No. 2 gave a presentation at the building fund. Mrs. Jennie E. C. Boyd, president of the Missions School of the New York Conference, left for North Conway convention, after which she joined her husband. The Rev. Boyd was called away Monday evening to his home in North Conway. His father, Gabriel Boyd, 76 years old, received two other gifts and three daughters. Jamalca, N. Y. I pastor T. G. Clark delivered a talk on the subject of "God's Way Great," Sunday, Oct. 23. A multitude of children filled the auditorium at the Sunday school hours. The banner for attendance went to Mrs. Perdue's class and the collection to Mrs. E. A. Jackson. The Christian Endover program under Miss Alberta Brooks was pleasing. Those who appeared were: Miss Hermit Scott, Mrs. Grace Brooks, Miss Bessie Brooks and little Elma Brooks, who delighted her hearers with her biblical quotation. The Indian Princess, Miss Baba Wilson, spoke at the evening service at Allen church. The second Sunday in November will be the coal rally at Allen. Holland Williams, 137 Prospect Street, who is an amateur bicyclist, rode with 137 speeders of the opposite race, all members of the C. R. C. A., was one of the first fifty to receive a medal. Mrs. Joseph Simmons, who has been sick, is better. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berry of Cumberland street passed away Saturday, The funeral was Tuesday at noon, the Rev. Clark officiating. Yonkers, N. Y. The Terrace City Trio will hold its first night of music趴夜, November 11. In Raddad hall, tickets from every section of West Village are expected to be present and join the group. A live turkey will be smelled off the big turkey. A live owl. A live orchid. Cocktails will play for dancing. NEW YORKERS OPPOSED TO CONSTITUTIONAL LAWS New York, Nov. 4.—The general sentiment of the city seems to be no opposition to No. 1, giving absolute preference in civil service examinations to all veterans of World War II, to be voted next Tuesday. The objection seems to be that it would not need—the injured and disabled men—an amendment argue that, if accepted, the amendment would give unfair advantage to a small minority of citizens. MOTHER ZION LYGEUM New York, Nov. 4.—At the regular meeting of the Lyceum of Mother Zion A. M. E. church, Sunday afternoon, the following persons spoke: Charles H. Roberts, Fred R. Moore, Henry Curran, candidate for mayor on the fusion ticket: Charles C. Lockwood, Vincent Gilroy, George W. Harris, Helen Powell, John R. Clark, Ernest F. Ellert, Margaret Smith and David B. Cosuma, all Republican candidates for office. REV. COOPER TAKES REST New York, Nov. 4.—The Rev. A. R. Cooper, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, is making his home at 318 West 139th street, having resigned the pastorate of Charles Street A. M. E. church, Boston. He has been offered several good appointments in Tennessee by Bishop A. J. Carey, but has declined, stating he desires a rest. The Imperial hotel, so long run by Mrs. Sarah Thomas, has changed to the Onelda, under white lease. Mrs. Thomas has taken the Bender cottage next door. Little Henry, Bush (Buster) was run over last week by a tax cab while on his way from school and sustained a brutal leg. Master George Fleming is home from St. Vincent, a large number of friends attended the 50th birthday anniversary of John H. Webb at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel last Monday, and Mrs. Joseph, Handelsholm, and a few friends visited to Onelda last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Wormworth and Mr. and Mrs. William Saunders have taken two flats on broad street. The Uplift Club had a large gathering of friends at their social at the Howard last week. A few of the members of the Cosmos enj劲ed Messrs. C. H. Hoy and W. D. Morgan of Boston at whist last week. The first big reception of the season was held at Labor Temple last Thursday evening by the Central City Commandery. High Commissioner C. H. Durall of W. N. L. A. will present the cause of Harry, an enlivened and enchanted the Needle Craft Club on last Friday evening. William L. White gave an elaborate birthday party in honor of his wife, Mrs. LoEli M. White. Poughkeepsie, N. Mrs. S. Letevre gave an old fashioned concert and chicken supper Thursday evening for the benefit of the rally of A. M. E. Zion church. It was well attended. Mrs. Mattie Hunt and Norman Reed of Millbrook, N. J. were married Wednesday evening at the Zion rarsonage, the Rev. H. W. Allen officiating. Mrs. Mattie Rose was tendered a surprise party Thursday evening by some of her friends. The Emergency Club, Mrs. A. Tanner, president, gave a Halloween party Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Carter of North Clinton street has been ill. A recital was given by Mrs. Cleota Collins of New York Friday evening. Oct. 28, at the Community House. She rendered songs from the works of Harry Burleigh, J. Rosamond Johnson, S. Coleridge-Taylor and Will Marton Cook. It was through the kindness of Emery Franklin that Miss Collins was brought to our city. Schenectady, N. Y. The Harvest Homo Festival, given by the church, was well attended. The chicken dinner given by the auxiliary board of the church was quite a success. Day evening was quite a success. With his future home, the oyster supermarket, the Mt. Horb Baptist church was quite a success. The Mary Taylor attended the services of the Morning Star Church Thursday. The A. M. Z. Echon church dinner on the ninth of November. ST. LUKES TO HOLD NEXT SESSION IN BROOKLYN Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 4—The Grand United Order of St. Luke will hold its united order at St. Luke's in Bowie, national charity of the order, has returned from the eighteenth annual session of the board of trustees to be made grand lodge officers were: Louvenia Hall, grand treasurer; Sugar Crawl, national guard; Smith Bullock, national chaplain. UNIVERSAL CLUB POPULAR Brooklyn, N. T. Nov. 4.—The Universal Club at Club 108, the residence of the elite of Brooklyn who desire an even more intimate relationship, Jones is the manager, and he has an able staff to assist him. Prof. Clarence Jones, a member of Miss Crystine Styles, the sweet voiced soprano, features the latest songs hits, and those to those who desire refreshments. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Mount Holly, N. J. Nov. 4—Louis Lively and his wife, Mary, were arrested on Tuesday with Samuel Kailsch Oct. 25, charged with the murder of a white girl, Maureen Kailsch, who was shot some time ago in Lively's cell. Both pleaded not guilty to the charges and were sentenced to weeks ago after the detectives had searched for his missing mother. The months. ALL & CONCERT BLES and SISSLE & BLAKE Away Sensation. "SHUFFLE ALONG" 107th Street and Park Ave. ENING, Nov. 6 -Gakewalk Contest at Midnight Innoous Dance Music by Two Orchestras Vs. Allie Ross' Symphony Orchestra In charge of Teralochorean Festival Scouts $1.50, General Admission $1.00 Mary Wilson, 2148 Seventh Ave. CHANGE BANK Street and Seventh Avenue BUSINESS Quarters. Plans are now being of the premises which will add more satisfactorily our increased Boklyn—Now Open UB Reception and Dining Rooms Big Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Day and Sunday—Superb Talent. W. H. JONES, Mgr. Human Hair combed and dressed. Write for free calls arraigneting combs in New York, call ARKS NEW YORK CITY 11, "Armistice Night" Mainfield, N.J. Concert at 8:30 a.m. with a Huge Array of Talent Mr. Wm. Biley and his Saxophone Solo. Mr. C. Thorpe, Mr. J. J. Wyatt, Mr. F. Rob- inson. Mr. C. Carroll Clark In Songs. Miss Louise Regiman Of the Age Phonograph Co. "A Surprise" 30 Musicians of New York City "LE'S GO" 18.15. Reserved seats on sale at Fourth Street and Plainfield Avenue; PAGE NINE BURLEIGH'S "MOTHER D" MINE+ SUNG BY JOHN M'CORMACK New York, Nov. 1, A-M a result of Sunday night in the Hippopotamus Cormack, "Mother o' Mine," written by Harry T. Burleigh, was sung as the theme of Chicago Defender, who happened to be present in the audience, noticed that of the 10,000 more persons who were consequences by their absence. ARTHUR HURT IN CONCERT Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 4, 2014-Arthur Kurt, the baritone solist, gave a recital at the Academy of Music Oct. 26. The house was filled and much musicianized. Hullill performed by songs, given in a thoroughly urban setting, mainly by the opener race that they could not sing our songs as we do. We expressed our expression and uplift, making them notable. The lecture was under the auspices of Brooklyn Institute of Music. SPEAKS ON EUROPE Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 4, *A- large national secretary of the M. G. A. national secretary of the M. G. A. when he spoke at the Carlton avenue His theme was "Some Observations of manners" on his trip there, closed with the thought that the European of us as Americans, due to the ultimate redoubts to our credit AMERICA'S MAKING New York, Nov. 4.—America's city and city of New York, in which an attempt will be made to show what would have been the war. America's development, opened Saturday night in the Tat Regiment of our own, were represented in the opening pageant. E. Kinkue Lee, and Miss L. Latimer is in charge. ADDRESSES X W C A New York, Nov. 4.—Miss Ethel L Redent addressed the Sunday afternoon on "Things Which Can't Be Shaken," Walter L. White of the N. Y. Academy of Music in part in "America's Making," now being exhibited at the first armory. The event will support of our section of the parasit. 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Send 100 for Dr. Renson's Hair Tonic. Including scalp. Agent wants. Send 100 for your hair come one white combing! Buy these hair pomades at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J. New York City. ALPHA APPROVED GLOVER'S IMPALA MARGE MEDICINE Sold for $100.00 sale taxa sold free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER, 118, N.W. st. 5L, W. --- EARL JOHNSON WINS NATIONAL TEN-MILE RUN New York, Yankees, N.Y., Sunday — L.A. Johnson, running under the collar of the Eagles. Theison Steel Worcester, Pittsburg, N.C., showed the National A. A. U. Olympic champions here this week. Theison before a crowd of Pioneer people on a track that consisted four lanes to the upland, and one of the most national park. Theison, Johnson, who already holds the two-mile national title, defeated Fred Falk, who was winning the Pioneer title. Wilkie Hitchcock, a lad from New York, was winning the country champion and who was watched by many as possible winner Jim Bemm, a teammate of Hitchcock, cranked down tire and Franklin Zuma, an American marathon champion. Johnson and Hitchcock alternated the way throughout after three miles at Turning into the last lap. Johnson sprinted away from the New York lob, who could not keep pace in the turning. Theison was happily chosen. The winner was happily chosen. A rich hobbies lead after the second mile of the hobbies. Johnson, Philippe and Hennigan, each of the 1400s with Johnson to meet love to join him. and Johnson is one of those who from the first place to join him, the pair of the first people who moved to the East in 1400s. The moved by the last Hennigan and Hennigan were the first. To the end of 1400s, which was passed is the second edition of the leaders in the same way, but at the full-way meeting of the back and Hennigan was not to be placed about 100 yards. The first of the best every lap of two, defined in the first place, through the second place, and the second place with the second place. Hennigan showed great success in the second track to third place, although it was time-ous to be least. The second place, on the same way, being the first of the men who were setting such a very low in the second mile in at 68.2. Turning the second mile in at 68.2, the second place lagged. The big-fellow made a effort to track on to the flying band, when they passed him. Frogsing was the first place to lead the second place, which was the second place. Johnson, who was then leading, started a series of short summits to伐山山 with a very low of testing the two per very strength. He was the second place for the third struggle. At this point, Hennigan passed Kellor, adding to the disgraced of the big-fellow. When he was the first of the 4500s, but Kitobs set the mile in the first three laps of the last event. Johnson waiting time was the first to turn his own in the second place after the first time to a safe margin, carried him to victory by a safe margin. MAKES HAIR LOOK SLICK! Takes Out Kinks, Prevents Hair and Scalp Diseases, Gets Rid of Dandruff, Makes Hair Like Silk Get this new best silk wrap hair braid and improve your hair and appearance. "The Sanitary Shaker" is now available by the company. Mags white ticks to it now. Makes hair soft and silk-like. Have a bright, soft hairstyle, show how to get rid of dandruff. Prevents brittle hair and scalp disease. Only short hair is peeled and we live on it to take wonderful "The Sanitary Slicker" can be called at your favorite drugstore in Chicago and classically, or for mail THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., 123 Fifth Ave., Dept. K-72. New York City SENDING MOTHER'S THEYRE GWIN' A BIG BAZAAR OVER AT ST. MIKE'S CHURCH TONIGHT TO RAISE FUNDS FOR THE STARVING RUSSIANS. — BELIEVE, I'LL GO OVER DUY A HIS $1.00 HOW MUCH WILL YA GIMME FOR THE WHOLE OUTFIT, ELI? ELI'S PAWN SHOP SELL ME $4.65 WORTH! DUY A HIS $1.00 WILLIAMS BREAKS LEG; HOWARD TRIUMPHS OVER W. VA. INSTITUTE LINCOLN A. C. FAGES HARD DEFENDER A. C. WILL OPEN TEST WITH SOUTH CHICAGO BASKETBALL SEASON NOV. 14 By Norman L. McGhee Charleston, W. Va.; Saturday. - Toore the largest crowd that has this football game in the Laddie field in Charleston the Howard University of Charleston, D. C., by means of Fullback Payne's educated too caused the West Virginia Collegiate Institute eleven by a score of 3 to 0. Of the hardest fought gridron battles that the Howard eleven many years. It was the first time Williams the Laidley field in Charleston, South Carolina, University of Washington, D.C., by James Payne, Payne's educated son, caused the downfall of the University College Institute eleven by a score of 3 to 0. James Payne, of the highest rank, fought gridion battles that the Union has entered for many years. It drew the institute eleven has been defeated at home. Howard's win from the West Virginia marks the fourth victory of the right leg of Williams, from each of which she has emerged victorious and unscored upon. The only incident that marred the life of Williams was the left leg of the field twelve yards after pulling a mass out of the air, when he was struck by a bullet. His leg doubled back under him and strained jab above the ankle, the bone At the opening of the game Institute bid to Harvard and the men proclaimed on the first play a penalty of 12 yards. The play was punctuated by free throws. The practice run of the way to the win, however, left hindfoot for institutes, who to the goal line, institute failed to put the ball inside of the 30-yard line. Holland, the great cell of the institutes, guiding was a feature. He also played winning a feature. He fulfilled a game. When the final defense game, William Bortons* Lincoln Athletic Club football eleven will face a hard test Sunday at Scholars Park, when the team will play against the white club has been reinstated by several players from the crack team. The team will play on both Saturday night and Sunday morning, continuing the association of the Bortons Tumberk name. Poliard, each backfield man of the Ahron professors, has been drilling the middle line. Poliard is not satisfied with the work of the backfield man, but two weeks ago, Bortons intention to give the fans of Chicago a run when he sent to Detroit and grabs the services of Stars, who plays with the backfield man and scorched football under Coach Williams of Minnesota Under. The fans and followers of the Lincoln team will play against Viggo Borton, the ex-Frik star, and others. Several shifts will be made to help to win the winner of the Roger Williams-Wilfero game over Armlandie day to play the local LINCOLN UNIVERSITY WINS FROM WILBERFORCE. 20-G Lincoln University, Pa. 404. 21. The good good good good. Shilohia Adams, Lincoln Lions on their return great great great great. football football football "The Lions" chanted the "Wilford-Force." Neither she soared in the first half, nor made any real impact in getting out and evidently chanted "Lions" read the plot in the information, nor when the containment acted the best human figures rather than the best human figures. Lincoln scored toppled and goal in good in health, well executed toward and across. Whatever score was won, she returned to Lincoln while she continued to play. Triple and Showalter, on the way to West the second team toppled, Horton, West the third team toppled. Horton, West Y. 147. The first half, the second half and the third half, shifted back and forth, and the team continued to give run for it to outpace by Horton, West Y. 147. Improvement in lodging, for there is a good of the team to the good of the team. MIXED BOUTS! ALL STAR CARD Friday Night, Nov. 4 Wee Wee Barlen vs. Terry Mitchell 11 Rounds Little Jock Johnson vs. Sater Eagnanno Rounds THREE FOUR-RECORD PAELIMINABIES Fifteenth Res' Armory New York City "Bungleton Green," that laugh-provoking creation of Leslie M. Rogers, appears in the Chicago Defender exclusively. A million people laugh each week at his comicality. If you like "Bungleton" write and tell us why. If you don't like him, write and tell us why. An original drawing of "Bungleton Green" will be given each week to the person writing the best letter on this subject. Address, Art Editor, Chicago Defender it ploughed through the line of the lumber first down for a distance of 64 yards, but with the ball or institution's 22-yard first down for the blue and White for three downs. Payne Boots Drop Kick Payne dropped back for the field goal and put the ball far between the uprights, three feet above the crease in the kick. He missed the 52-yard line and kicked back, but all failed to go for a score. Institute missed a chance to be the first to score the 52-yard line by Holland missed the kick from such an angle that the star holder for Institute had about three rights to kick it. Two other attempts at a goal from greater distances failed. The fast Erwinston Arrows will come to the south side Nov. 14, where they will face the Chicago Defender A, C in the opening game of the local basketball season. The game will be played at the Eiklin regiment armory and will be followed by a dance. Tickets can be purchased at the Defender office, 2455 Indiana avenue. The general rank and file of our group in Chicago does not realize that they will play the fastest basketball dives in the country. A club that has set a record that is envied by all other clubs and fastest basketball dives in the country which represented another club last year, made a swing cast during the middle of the winter, playing night after night against the best dives in the league. This feat is still more remarkable when the team had only five men on the road, and it takes five men to play basketball. We moved the men further in the court and we were no substitutes in case of injury. Notwithstanding all this, one of them was mentioned in the second round by the majority of the sport critics. In Virgil Blunt's, the defender A. C. has one of the best generals on the floor today. Emmanuel is sending 500 towards victory, Chicago will, of course, be on hand to urge our team along. The prizes are reasonable. Tickets should be procured early to avoid a rush. The game will start in the finals by Washington's Novello orchestra. NOBEHOUSE DEFEATS MORRIS BROWN UNIVERSITY Winnamache, Ga. Oct. 27. Before the largest crowd that ever gathered on the Mississippi athletic field, the Morrison Tigers designed the strong Marion football team to mentor the Tigers' line. Four times the plunged and four times the bombook. The Tiger then tried his progress but found the Hurricane's shorts it began to wear from this but that jibbon in victory was going to be the reason. The Tiger started off like a cyclone, sweeping everything before him for a quarter. The Quarterback Kelley jumped a guard pass to Gayles and started through the Morris Brown line for the remaining 10 yards and a 750 victory. North Marion threatened only when in the second quarter, Clark Johnson defended. A second Kelly who stopped him just 20 yards short of a touchdown, the quarter Marionus drove the ball to the Purple and Black Field. If the ball was for defense, Kelly was for defense. Clark was the star for the universities, while Peckins, Walker, Donen, Kelley, and Reid were the honor men for Memories, Gentry, the bucky little Tiger backback, cheled the Morris Brown ends almost at will. The Tiger ends, Cata, Gayles and Starr, showed venenous superiority over their opinions. Munoz, Slodge announces the remainder of the schedule as follows: November 2–M. C. vs. Biddle University November 12. M. C. vs. Knoxville College. College November 18 - M, C, vs. Atlanta Uni- versity November 24 - M, C, vs. Florida Uni- versity at Nashville THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK "that laugh-provoking creation of L. n people laugh each week at his comics n, write and tell us why. An original d ing the best letter on this subject. College Football VIRGINIA UNION WINS FROM MORGAN COLLEGE Richmond, Va., Oct. 25. 24-lion University defeated Morgan College of Education 58 to 43. The visitors toled to make a single first down during the entire contest, but Morgan's machine-gun game was the best goal that the team played machine-like power, sweeping yards through the fire for 21 stevens and yards each down. The visitors were the only team in the department of the game, but displayed a power that would be credible to any team by the beats, but the case with which they fitted in the various positions that they played was not enough, power equaled that of the first team. Practically the whole Union team defended captain Fletcher and Candice of Morgan. As a unit, Ullman displayed its best Union's next home game against Lincoln University, Nov. 12. Lincoln University College 62 to 10, and from comparison scores a good game can be expected. INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE WINS ANOTHER Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 22—The Kansas Industrial Institute took another stride towards the Missouri Valley title here today, outlying Lincoln Hike school at all stages of the game and winning. It is a "Lincoln's line outweighed by the strong Institute forward wall, crumpled at the critical moments." Captain Tim Bent's warriors fought desperately to stave off defeat and in the first quarter monmed the Institute goal. They lost the charges when Captain Burton of the Institute team locked a forward pass on big one-yard line. The Institute's first teledown came near the close of the first quarter when she began driving attack that was not to be denied. Stevenson, attack, carried the ball over and failed to kick goal. The Lincoln defense stiffened in the second period and held the Institute scoreless. The second toழchdown came at the start of the third period. The Institute began another driving attack Albany the playing of both Simms (111) and High School in the championship-inviting all season, the Deerfield high school in Saturday, heading them to 6 to 6. Stewart led the attacks. The little back-to-back grind, the curling for long breaks. He accounted for three touches, leading one after a brilliant run of 45 yards. Fritz Pollard and Paul Robles played in Akron Sunday with the Akron team in New Orleans when they are playing the recapped crescendos of that city in the championship. He is by no means of our lanes, located in Akron and Hope streets, costing $50,000. Kid Black recently found a draw with Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, in Memphis. The champion Pineview series will be co-hosted by Buffalo Sunday by co-hosting the Buffalo Crown Stars, but for the Star, they starred at the bet for the Star. Lieut. A. K. Williams has formed an All-Stars 50-pound basketball team in Chicago and is out to book games to match him at 522 East 5th place. William Cheatman deflected oser Harrison in a match bowling context at the Schiller mileys. Harrison's birth game was 241, while that of Cheatman was 251. Harry E. Daniels, 218 Indiana avenue, Indonesias, manager of the Ex-dlogulans is anxious to look a game for Nov. 6 in some other city. Jack Studios drops us the following into the Phillip Attebi. At attebi's city before the North Side A.E., 150ck Stock Road at Rebeccatown, 100 km from Dani's home. Kid Smith kied Johnny Horn, while in the fourth, and Will Jones and 160th Haywood forget a draw. Studies are under his management Jack Taylor, a New Yorker who has written a new book, "The World of the World," in 1980. He addresses 127 S. 2nd street. The Stunless Firsts Boy Five is the name of a new basketball organization, "The Club of the Firsts" for the first time in an onion for games. Write S. W. Henson, $18 Broadway. A new looking club has been formed at Philadelphia, where in the Longer A.E., and having matches are to be run every Thursday night, the results of which will appear in the weekend. In a recent loan Haies lost to Kid Snipers, the club and several other players released the record. James Haldson is acting as manager. The Woodland All-Stars basketball team of Tulsa Gold, under the guidance of William Wilson, the team will share a last team in the field this season. They want games in and around Chicago. Write Emory Wilson, 17 Maryland Ave. Also members of the Tulsa Tennis Club will attend the lagoon at the hotel hotel Saturday evening of the Chicago Tennis Association whiteth. Alphonse T. Hewlett is about to be released from the United States away he works from 11 p.m. and is unavailable to obtain the services of a good manager. Any one wanting the job, write the sailor at 200, Paris Island, South Carolina. . . . Leslie M. Rogers, appears in the Chicago quality. If you like "Bungleton" write an drawing of "Bungleton Green" will be given Address, Art Editor, C How MUGG WILL YA GIN FOR THE WI OUTFIT, EL and Quarterback, Summers carried the perfect attack of Lance McCoy. High school player for Lincoln, Johnson and Waterhouse, Mosley, Severson and Smith starred. FISK. 7; TUSKEGEE. 2 Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22 (the-by-day) Fisk won a hard fight battle of straight football from her of rival Tusks, kegee on help own grounds. Today, winning the Team's first Super Bowl, the quarter with the ball on Tuskeegee 40-yard line, by rapid plays. Caitie, John son and Quarterback Harriet carrying the ball. 15 yards were rolled off. The work, the line should be rolled off through the Ties. The three-year successive times for a total gain of 20 yards, just as Tuskeegee was expecting another pence by Work. Johnson was sent crashing against the first. The rushing is a long-term high carried over tail over the Ice for the first and only touchdown. Johnson also kicked goals. This happened in the first eight minutes of play. The remainder of the game was a magnificent exhibition of games on the grading strategy meeting strategy, and such gameless as is solid son-spilled, never surpassed. Tuskeegee played with the determination to make a touchdown or at least to the end of the season. In the second and the second, they showed it carrying the ball to Fisk's 2-yard line. Here Fisk held them for shows in its grand and gambit of assessments. In his first year he felt went to Fisk for the first year. The next play Tuskeegee prevented a kick and held Fisk for a safety. The contest was lively played, gameness and sportsmanship being the highest features of the battle. It was a great success. Two line teams, TALLADEGA VS. TUSKEGEE Talladega, Ala., Nov. 1, — Promptly at the wood park, Birmingham, the referee's whistle signaled the beginning of the game. The Tuskegee eleven, exponents of one of the bestest college institution in sources in football material and fresh from a 13- victory over Atlanta University, are playing the machine, well known throughout the country for its just record on the field. A special train will convey the Talladega players to the Magic City on the campus of the college, residents of Birmingham, are making extensive plans for their trip. It has just been made known that Talladega's underdog seven is to invade the River Oaks closed a contract with Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, a college that is a major way for a Thanksgiving game to be played in Memphis, Tenn., with Williams University, Nashville, Tenn. The next set of amateur bovine hives will be held on Wednesday evening, 10 p.m. classes will be contested—100 pounds, 100 pounds, 125 pounds, 150 pounds and a movie heavy weight. Jersey Powell, the little 100-pound boxer of the St. Christopher Club, underwent a minor operation on his neck. "Mil McIlhee, the Little Marathon runner of the St. Christopher Club, has been training for the club's annual event. It is possible that Milch may change and compete in the Patrol Marathon. He was staged on Thanksgiving day. No word has been received from Alpha, but it is expected they will begin those present before the snow flies. It plays a the lower half gone to brother John, but he will join brother John, for a joint held within two weeks at the 47th Regiment armory. Lettling Mortuary of Houston is working among Among others are Young jack hounds. Among them is John Jackson, Jack Lamm, Terry Martin, Young Sam McVeey, Sandy Taylor, John Lester, Johnson, Terry Martin, Young Sam McVeey, Terry Martin and Terry Rogers. Memories of the Patiana for Gats New Chill, separate at the Commonwealth two-year sale of being in place in the Harley funds for a Terry Merkin-in-field Rash Light for the bantamweight title. Kat Nolan is up New England way- gating off the park. Fully has will even three more ar- mone since the run-month for hived lions. The last is expected to be the cate. The other two are being kept un- told over so fully says, but we know one be laded in Europe. Louis Guglienini of the Pustine A.A. I received the judge's decision over with a 100-day罚-100 in the A.A. I losing payment staged at the St. Derome's 10-year 20-A.A. Blackam, who competed to the His point in the Pustine A.A. I was 26-27-28 and the Pustine A.A. I was 26-27-28 and the same club, year Campbell. He and class, found a soft spot in the opening round. Peth looks are also members of the St. A. Kil Norrell told us the other day that he will start his win- ning coming soon, and may be at the Harlem. George Thomson of the St. C. Club with the 10-year home in the More lack for a weekly event held next staged Wednesday evening, October 26. The state athletic commission handed down a call to best week, limiting all loving clubs in one show a week. Joskie Moore, recognized brother of national basketball team member, holds a 10-round decision over Champion Johnnie Killeno, a training body for several and thinning athletes of the U.S. He is knocked up for Moore is stalking for a lattice net. At the 10th Floor Fence, on Thursday night, Johnnie Andrews took the measure of Young Johnnie Killen of the 7th Regiment in the Erasmus Hall for a wide margin in the printed fold of six seers. Killen of the 10th and 11th Hall fought a fast draw. --- --- ```markdown ``` YOUNG JOE GANS HANDS 'LITTLE' ARTHUR STIGALL A NICE LACING ROGER WILLIAMS SQUAD HERE JOCKEY SUFFERS FRAGTURE FOR GAME WITH WILBERFORCE OF SKULL AT LAUREL TRACKS Cumberland, M.D. Friby,— Although outweighed at least 27 years Young Joe Gans, the Right-wing champion from New Orleans, handed 131 Arthur Stigall of this city one of the prettiest listings of his career last night in their 12-round bout at the State Armory under the ausdées of the American Legion. The only bad feature of the entire card which had been arranged by Matchmaker Funny Newman was the decision rendered by James Burns, who claims the entire Pacific coast as his home. When the gong brought Stigall and Gans to a stop in the twelfth, Burns walked to the center of the ring where the boxers had met to snake, and raised the eight arms of both men signifying that he judged the mill a draw, amid the heats, hisses and exclamations of "Rotten" from the several hundred fans that fanned the armory. If Burns thought, by giving Stigth a draw after he had been completely outclassed and beaten to a frazzle, was going to put him in strong with the home awards, he found his judgment of "Lumberhead sportsmen" to be as much off color as his decision must have appeared to him when the hosts of theعان, played his cars. It was only another show where the stranger had to put over him just as Erleir Boyle was treated, the first there he whipped this same Arthur Stigth in the roller rink, and then had to be satisfied with a draw. Whatever doubt was left in the minds of the fans on that occasion was wiped out later on when Stigth caught Jersey out of condition physically and knocked him out in life time style. It is doubtful, however, if Stigth will ever be able to wipe out the defect he suffered last night at the hands of his much lighter opinion. Had some admirer ever to the ring been kind enough to have, hamlet Stigth call a tennis racket he might have been able to have hit Gans once in a while, but as it was, with only his tics as weapons, he never turned a hair on the New Orleans man's brow. clans, like Dorsey, out Stigall's face into ribbons. The Cumberland battle was forced to take every blow directed at him, because this boy Gans fought The first real enthusiasm to be shown in the coming football game between the Red Sox and the Red Sox. The willpower of University of Nashville, Tenni. and Wilberford University, when the Tennessee squad numbering the quick players arrived and went direct to the Washington, M.A. at the home home they will be quartered. Coach Harlan said he's men were ready and it for the ferry. The Wilberford squad under Coach L. B. Taylor will arrive the day of the game. Attorney J. Arthur Davis and George Porter, who are managing the team, are a small group of members that the Southern school is in. Baptist institution and the Ohio school of Methodist one has caused the church-going school to be an international�. J. Wesley Jones's choring of 100 voices from the Metropolitan Community Center is to render selections. The game will start promptly. It's clock. A parade to the park will precede the contest. "Onch Horlan has been deelling his men and the past two weeks the breaking up of her family was willowed to be so eroded with having a powerful air attack." Wilberford was defeated Saturday by Brown University and the Ohio school has been dirilled afternoon and evening with the intention of defeating Boga Williams to even up for the tie. The reception and chance will be given at the 5th Regiment armory from 8 to 130 for the visiting players and students who will accompany the team The following officials have been appointed: Dr. Robert E. American, end orrown University; Dr. Robert E. Northwestern University; nad judge Sel Tatler, broad junior and former judge; Dr. Robert E. Young, head小sman; H. R. Crawford, a physical director. Time keeper. SIMMONS UNIVERSITY SWAMPS KENTUCKY NORMAL, 39 TO 0 KID BILLIKEN AND KID BLACK EIGHT TO DRAW Kid Hilton, who is under the men's basketball club, and Kid black, who works out daily at the same club, fought a first-round game at a west side stall last week. Among the bakers now working out at the same club, Calvin Joseph, the cooks, Memphis boy, who fights in the men's basketball club, is a number of white boys. Kid Washington, an old regular of the club, is in the men's basketball club and is expected to be heard trun in a few days. Jones is preparing his stable of fighters for a women's winter soa- All three speed Stigall never knew who hit the handles the next punch was of. He was blinded by the reed hard to land a fraction of a second. Time and time again found that the handles the southern was never to range of his thumb and left. And on each occasion he was not terrified to smash to the head, lead or beat. A foster lover than Gian Ias stopped in a Cumberland island, his life was of a few years of work and his feeling of strength and strength. He was now at a large Stால's school, and early to the age of Stahl, opened an old-out above Stigall's eye and later on when their heads came together in alichth. Stigall's for-hood was rushed. Then, a small one on the road wasایک سفیر جاسپر,ొفامو تراشد. Now, the first flowing from three different wounds, making Stingall a sight for some eyes, is one occasion when Gian was hamstering him with lefts and rights. He was still on and knew that himself from punishment. The crowd hoosted him. In the second round Stigall, after rushing Gian to the ropes, he was finding him to be in the way he had done him out of the ring. This brought them him out of the crowd to reach another cry from the crowd to the referee to warn him to tight clean. Later on, he was warned by the third man to stop buting the first man. He was a matter of fast both men were resorting to the same tactics whenever the opportunity presented itself. Along from the eighth round Stingall, he was too ill to be so good and every time he went to his corner he said down to his chair with a thud, indicating that he was tired. It was little to him to do that. He tried every means to know to the being came to get him and, who stood too to do with him and not his swings by pretty blocking, Gian has the ability of blocking and hitting. He is at the same time, using a pretty right art that has made Jack Dempster CHINK SAILS SOUTH New York, Nor, L-Nero Chink, who fought famous Joe Janssos such a shaming bout at the Commonwealth Club in Cincinnati, Cata, Saturday, where his manager, "Coodie" Moore, has him signed for the first week in December. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 4,—Ice Coney a jockey, who had the mount on Mouse in the fifth race Thursday at Lurel, felt and is in a local hospital with his skull probably fractured. Franklin Cottelli (white) is charged by the judge for rewards with being responsible for the accident. The accused jockey is alleged to have driven his mount, Sedge, at an intersection where Sedge and Cottelli set down for the rest of the meet. "Coney is one of the few jockeys of our group riding in the East and has several winning mounts during the year. WHAT'S NEXT Reading such news of the old Biff Bone name, it looks as if we are turning the calendar back, and luck some. When you read from far away Oregon that Denver El Martin put away a sergeant of our late war, if this same news had appeared in the papers some 15 years ago no one would have said it any mind. During those days Denver El was one of the best heavy-weight in the world. He was made of clammon thunderset, but never had a real chance for the proper management. He did the better part of his fighting in the West, which has been, and is today, the rough read to travel. One can't blame Denver El for pulling on the gloves again, for of all the sorry looking fighters of any time those that are fighting today. The worst of it is they are getting war-time pay for their services. Some of them and their managers are no better than mail robbers. Almost under the same heading we read again that Young Peter Jackson arrived through the ropes somewhere in Canada. He was not as lucky as his brother. Young Peter picked out the needle to make the one of the best life-inforred who in some way dies up one about every week somewhere in the nestles and quietly outs him to sleep. Lanfield is a popular man with the short writers and managers in small towns. That about is the one of the most light, light. He doesn't take to train, so he has from one to two of these lights weekly. Sam's a very likable fulighter, gentleman at all times. That alone will every a man a long ways in any profession. In a helping from one of the theatrical weeklies it is paid that Jack Johnson has given up the ring for the time being and is now by the shop business. Just taking in the money, it is reverted that Jack has said away: "I am a whole time. He has the good of having the best money maker that every pulled on a glove, and knows how to manage his own business and doesn't have to spil with any one or take detion, and that is more than any felter up to this time can least not even được a, or left. I do not be so willing to live on a spite of every body. Report has if that less Willard has struck oil—somewhere in Kansas—worth $2,000,000. Page Jack Dempsey. PROTECTION This hammer 7-shot vest pocket revolver, ready for every emergency, guaranteed to be the best small revolver made, Sem U.O.D. postpaid. Send no money in advance: you pay for it when it arrives; order today; thousands in use. State size wanted: 22-cal. $8.25; 32-cal. $7.25; 38-cal. $8.25: "Baby," 22-cal. $5.25. L. E. POLHEMUS CD. Dept. 10. Miami, Arizona SATURDAY, NOVEMB. 14. TERRY MARTIN AND BUTTS IN 10-ROUND DRAW Mixed Bouts Draw Well in Fifteenth New York Infantry Armory New York, Nov. 4. One of the greatest fights that has been staged in Harlingen in many a day was the ten-round star bout at the 18th Loggart Armory Friday night between Terry Martin of the 15th and Kid Butts (white), which resulted in a close decision awarded Martin by the judge. It was one of those slamming to toe in the middle of the ring and hammering away at each the senti-tinal between Kid Buts and Frankie Kinn was as good as the final, only not so long as, as Kid put man at ease in the second stanza with the jaw. Kinn showed plenty of science in the opening round, with a decided indication to hold things with the "Kid," hence the result. The first pitcher saw Kid Bennett of the 15th and Kid Denhert of the Naval Militia and Kid Horton of the 15th inflicted by looking a cheater draw, a stout heart attack, a stout heart attack, timber. Kid Jackson of the 15th outpunched Wilkle of the 15th Medical Corp. Jackson could and it out and Wilkle could it. Tonight will see Wee Wee Barton in the Terre Mitchell (white), and Young Johnson vs. Sailor Bagnone. FISK SWAMPS RUST. 33-0 Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 25—Fisk University deterred Ict. College of Holly Springs. Miss. today, to 6. The team was about eight runs. The teams were about eight matched in weight, but the Mississippi plans were outlasted in every feature. It was played in last territory. Only in the last quarter was the Fisk goal in danger. With the ball on Fisk it tightened up and held them for downs. The outstanding star of the game was Langum. Fisk's feet halted, downs. The brilliant passing of Capt. "Tubby" Johnson was the feature of the game. The First team put up a clean, hard fight, but was simply out Lineup and summary: Chattanooga ..... L. K. Hamilton ..... L. T. Hawkins ..... L. T. Jones ..... L. T. Long ..... L. T. Person ..... L. T. Person ..... Q. E. Johnson (apt.) ..... H. H. Johnson ..... F. R. White ..... F. R. Fisk by pericles ..... 13. 0 6 14. 2 Rest ..... 13. 0 6 14. 2 Rest ..... L. T. Lampton ..... L. T. Johnson ..... L. T. Goats from Jackson-Hawkins ..... S. Subi for chattanooga. Whittaker for Jackson-Martin for chattanooga. Whittaker for Jackson-Martin for Long. Moore for New York. Johnson for Howard. Timpte-Hillson. Moharrer. Hood for Howard. Maharrer. Time of periods 15 minutes. AMER. GIANTS WIN AND LOSE N. virginia. La. Oct. 30. The local Crescent balls won and lost in their base- ball series with the Chicago American league. A five-run rally, 5 to 2, then losing, 5 to 1. Rest ..... R. H. American stilts, 0.0 0 1 0 0 1 -1 3 19 American stilts, 0.0 0 1 0 0 1 -1 3 19 Interstate-Heiland and Locust Lanes and Moore. Second game ..... R. H. 16. American stilts, 0.0 0 1 0 0 1 -1 3 19 American stilts, 0.0 0 1 0 0 1 -1 3 19 Interstate-Heiland and Locust Lanes and Moore. How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Kriebel & Company, investment bankers, who specialize in high-grade atools and tools such as the Standard Oil, Pulman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an attractive booklet entitled "LIFTS" to AFRICAN PAYERS to the state of how, if they're Parking crew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, Kriebel & Company will be pleased to send you, free of charge. Money knows, no color or cresol. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests in his high-grade securities or puts it in the bank. The difference between the value of the bank and the savings. Amount is chiefly the fact that by investing slowly your money can enta from 2 to 20 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. I will pay you 10 to 100 for Kriebel & Company's current value which is enable you to buy, sold, in a high-grade securities as the standard Oil, Pulman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., on the same payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the money are not an average of this wonderful, yet conservative plan and one-time, uncompromised plan, but has been employed in all�es, as well as the most important. Write him today for a copy of the book, GRIETING ALKAD. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Roosevelt Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO FREE Can you keep your hand in your pocket and send your FIRE a book like those worn in India against, will you fortune and to attract good luck in here and there? If you want to wear them, if you wish to purposefully co-ordinate to anyone, they are, and to help their business, to send them who are willing to pay for cutting and staining the wood, liting it. Hear them add, their guarantee, Send finger nuggets atriptyque your guarantee, Send finger nuggets atriptyque your guarantee, BARA, Bay St. Station, I. New York, Pay BARA, Bay St. Station, I. New York, Pay Mysterious Permals are free! is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripppe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 GEORGIA Atlanta Ga Mrs. Gertrude, Martin and Misa Pitriah Henry of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been in the city for the past two years, had been the only one of the most well-known Mrs. W. A. Alexander. At Richmond street, the house was at the top of the low wall, and the lead to learn of her improvement, after sustaining a fractured door, and lost quarter Thursday. A toilets at St. Mary's A. N. E. Church, all reports for the quarter being highly reported by the General of the City. The other of the other "the other street" grammatical elaps, of the "the other street" branch V. Y. A. A. is presided over by the World's Fair on Friday and Saturday nights. October 25 and 26. Mrs. W. A. and Mr. W. A. are the two men of the same size are doing well. The new-comer is crowing rapidly and his father is an andor. Mrs. E. Waters, an andor, is the son of her father, Vera E. Zainath, to Harold H. Thomas, on June 28, 1920, the Rev. G. H. I. Weigh, the son of the Rev. G. H. H. H. H. on to the friend's after October 25 at Los North Ashby street. Rev. J. W. W. and Mrs. W. A. are the two men of the same size are doing well, who are also in the number of friends who are doing a great number. They, Quinn, are doing their new-for-life. The "The New-For-life" has been the first anniversary of theícle, the first of the first three. Mr. W. A. and Mr. W. A. are the two men of the same size at their new-for-life. The "The New-For-life" has been the first and most interesting news. The "Swaxtica literary Club" has been the first of the most important books. Clubs are in the form of the "The New-For-life" and "Friday night," and "Sweater" quite are among the members of the group. Mr. W. A. and Mrs. W. A. are the two men of the same size at the home of Mrs. W. A. and Mr. W. A. at the home of Mrs. E. Zainath. KANSAS Tokepa, Kan A school program was organized at the school on June 26, 1925 under the name Jackson's Food and Mr. Mervyn. Vocal choir members included Jackson's Father, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hilderbrand, daughters. Miss Birth and Vernal, were the day's guest. Mr. and Mrs. Hilderbrand friends. Announcement has been made to Louis E. Fisher, which took place at a chick, Wednesday the other daughter of the Roy F. T. and Mervyn. The other daughter of the Roy F. T. and Mervyn. Mr. Jerry Fisher. They will make their 1412 North Jackson street, Topeka. Herlton, Kan The services at Shiloh Baptist church were well attended on Sunday, with many children and grandchildren two able seminars. Mrs George White of St. Paul baptist left for the summer to attend the third-grade stay in Kansas City with relatives and friends. When in the city, she will be attending the church in December. We are glad to report that M. T. Harris is out again after a bible lesson. ARKANSAS Newport Ark John Griffin Eight spent Friday here at the University of Florida for Friday. Fred Calcium Diaz spent the day in town Thursday. Bri and J. J. Clark, Weldon, spent Thursday at the University of Florida at the Thursday for St. Louis. Roy left Thursday for Gregory Point. John left Thursday for Gregory Point. John left with friends. Frank Young, Lt. Rock, passed through here Wednesday. BLADDER WEAKNESS A famous European charlotte has given the world a famous sleep aid. It is intended to our treatment, PRO GLANDIN. It provides a comfortable and safe fit at who need relief from sorethail. Sleep all night no getting up If you want to enjoy uninterrupted all night with a comfort and comfort, then use PRO GLANDIN or Weakel. 50c Pkg'e FREE ALSO "SELF CARE" LEISLEY To introduce we will give away 100,000 Packageent FRLK, perfect sleepy. Comfortable to sleep. To treat your rest. Every Bladder or Pro GLANDIN is free. For your address, and get all by return mail. Free W. J. Wendell 74 Coriandri St. new york PEOPLE HELD IN AMAZEMENT At the Marvelous Manner in Which This Man Can Read Your Lite Every Reader of This Paper May Jett Heist Your Power Do you want the coming 12 months hold in store for you, rewarding Business, Changes, Marriage, Children, Friends, Enemies, Documents, Nature? Do you want the natural nature? Send Bend or stamp, also Birth Date. You will receive an envelope with a Astro Scientific Chart and an Astro Scientific Card. This work is considered the best and the deepest ever prepared. Address: PROF. THEO. WHITE 8684 Moneta Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Please mention the name of this paper You'll Be Surprised You'll Be Surprised Latest out! Jazz sport slik hamburgers! Hittle pair of slik blouses bloomers! Friend! Causes a laugh every minute Send 72c for pair. Postal or express mail. Send 72c for sample and make money. Blomers made of pure silk oil. H. Standard, P. O. Box 5157, Pittsburgh, PA 15210. NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N.J. Eog Harbor, N. J. Hereafter you will find the Defender every Saturday at the office of James Harbor. The Defender is back in Egg Harbor on a morning mea and the Defender will be delivered the Board of trustees of the St. Phillips I, A. M. E. church met at the night, October 29th. The Shiloh funeral will be the most modern church in the city the hummingbird pastor will work. Henry Marshall, one of the city's best workers, will be the Johnson church work. Jerry Cooper, Egg Harbor's groceryman, is off on a bonnie trip. New Brunswick, N.J. New Brunswick The reopening of Buntsight Baptist church was closed Friday night. Sewanee church, Rev. Lee preached, Sunday morning and night the church entertained Wednesday night. Those present at the Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Misses Fula and Lola and V. Grayson, Lillian David and Jesse music for the occasion. Two courses of refreshment at Halloween party Thursday. Eula Ma and Lola V. Grayson offer $2. A prize was given to the best defender of $2 Lee street, but you will have to hurry. Jesse Ma and V. Grayson of Philadelphia is still in the city for the defender of $2 Lee street. V. Grayson has accepted the agency of the Black Swan records. Stin and In, and hear one of these records Bayerne N. 1 Mrs. Florence Madore of Philadelphia was the guest of her sister, W. W. L. Kellogg, his relatives, returned home and Trisha gave a Halloween party at the home of Miss Helen Tyler Friday evening. In play he games and dances. TENNESSEE Newbern, Tenn. The saddest news that ever came to Hamilton on Inset Saturday, hurting her son, Fraser Hamilton, was dead in Pt. Madison, Iowa. The remains lie in Pt. Madison, Iowa. The remains leaves to mourn his loss a sister and brother. Ruried on Tuesday evening at the Cedar Rapids Cemetery. Mrs. Amie Mull Harshall of Chilton, N.J., the funeral of her grandmother, on Oct. 10, to Mrs. Lacy Rickens and Ms. Martha Hickman, the funeral of their beloved Peggie Hickman, here. Please Blackman, one of the friends of her life, share this life on Wednesday evening, as an honour man, a China missionary, a member of St. John's Church charity, a member of St. John's Church charity, a pastor, Johnson Scott is repatriated to you. John Habe was in the city on Oct. 10, when it is delivered to you. Price is for business, Isaac Hickman, a local. Winchester, Tenn John Bachman entertained the team at the Hattie M. Cunningham at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Turner one night and the fair at Huntsville, Ala., last week. John Bachman and Mattie Nutter, Alta.- and Hattie M. Cunningham and Jessus. Grant Mass, Ala., A. J. Wiseman, Mrs. Walker Gray at the home of the late John Knoble, Knoble last week. Mr. Snyer is conducting a revival at his quite a number of places from this country a number of people from this country last Sunday. Cray Gray of Soweness sent the work-end with his parents, Erwin Jr. Monday morning to enter the work-end. Erwin F. Fuller spent Sunday at Cowen. Rulaski, Tenn Rev. R. R. Power and wife have gone to Columbia. Miss Donson has returned to Columbia. Mackey and Johnson's Jubilee Singers sang to a large crowd at the A. M. E. church October 27. Rev. H. L. P. Jones of St. Paul, Minn. preached at the A. M. E. church October 25. Douglas Norman of Ohio is visiting his little daughter, Nancy Norman. Mrs. Lizzie Rhodes gave a party October 25. A large crowd was present at Cifton Corner of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting his sister, Mrs. D. Love. The concert given at Bulah Baptist church was a success. Mrs. Made Huston was brought from Nashville dead October 26. ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala. Athens, Ala. Miss Annie Laura Jones arrived Sunday night from Hartwell, where she has been attending the fair. Will Thatch of Rockford, Ill., is at home visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Mancie Melvin and daughter, Miss Margaret, spent Saturday and Sunday at Coxey, Ala., visiting friends and relatives. They returned Sunday night. The Invenible Singer were in Athens last week. They rendered their program at Trinity school David C. Mellin, ascent for the Defender, is spending a few days this week in Nashville, Tenn. He is standing at the Y. M. C. A., Cedar Street, You will find the Defender at Malone brothers' cleaning and pressing park. 115 West Market street, on Friday and Saturday. Rev. R. J. Moore made his official trip to Crawford. The baby rally came to a very successful close, Baby Moore, Paby Smith, Baby Barnell, Baby Jones, Paby English, and Baby Meen bein be. He was a child. Richard L. English winning the first prize of 14 in gold; Dorothy Marie Barnell the second prize of 12.00 in gold; and Paby Jones the third prize of 1.00. Mrs. J. Paby has received a prize of 1.00. She is a member of the Co.a, leaving her mother quite ill. Mrs. Bell, mother of Mrs. Mack Linear, sustained a painful accident by falling down the stairs. Mrs. Baby Williams, mother of Mrs. B. B. B. and Mrs. B. B. being to make it her permanent residence. Robert Anderson of Hemmingford and J. Grover, the Kansas potato king, of S. B. B. was killed. K. B. stopped at a B. B. B. in the house. A. B. B. reunion in Indiana to Hemmingford, Neb. Mr. Grove was inspecting the Nebraska potato land. Mrs. Price and the Misses Wright and Thompson were in the house. The place was open to the public in April to Alliance this week-end. Eddie Wilkinson and Russell Taylor of Stettshuff, Neb. paid a visit to Alliance this week. Mrs. Alsen Garz from Sterling, Colo., is in the city visiting her mother. She is in the city. Miss Martha Shores has returned from Miss Martha Shores to the State Park. Mrs. George Kays and Mrs. William J. J. George Kays are to be sent to Omaha, atthe meeting. The convention of the 2. S. B. B. was held at the same day in Lincoln, Neb. with Mrs. Henry Spann. Mrs. James Thornton and Mrs. Frank Curtis have returned from Omaha, Mrs. Curtis being called to the O. E. B. in the same day. Mr. George Kays spent the weekend in Sterling, Colo., with her husband. TEXAS Wichita Falls, Texas. Anderson Church A. M. E. church is located in Anderson, completed by November 2010. Titus will be the annualival of Ahmed Sunday evening, October 11. Eight meetings are conducted by the pastor. Mrs. Charles Major is visiting Houston, Tex. on 11 and Mrs. Earl Gilliam Houston, Tex. on 11. Anderson will be the October 31. At the Mint, Anderson will find the Chicago Defender. Taylor Texas Rev. J, J. L. Leenard, painter of Mt. Bernard, died on June 16, 2015, in a revalist last week, assisted by live- ing friends. A nike Foulcon last week purchased a nike Foulcon last week from the New York Knicks, the Ferrisville, Dallas' Taylor and Hender- sons. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Louie Martyn returned from a week's visit to Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Mrs. Aliminda J. Hurley, 87, died Oct. 21 at her home, West Eighth Street. Funeral Oct. 25 from First Baptist church, conducted by Rev. M. L. Porter. Burial by Good Samaritan Lodge No. 25. The revival at the First Baptist church of three-week's duration, conducted by the pastor, Rev. M. L. Porter, assisted by Rev. J. H. Hunter of Indianapolis and Rev. Moore of Lexington, K.y. closed Oct. 23. Twelve persons were baptized Oct. 21. Mrs. Mary E. Patterson entertained the Ladies' Improvement Circle Oct. 27. Covers were laid for 59. W. H. S. football team played Mr. Sterling, K.y. High school team at Mr. Sterling, Oct. 22. Score, 7-7. The Defender is 6-7 at Charles Porter's News Stand, 110 West Eighth Street. Phone: 976. Miss Mary F. Allen returned from a visit to Cleveland, Ohio. Sebree, Ky. The revival is still going on at the church, and the Rev. John Becker has been conducting the revival was called home to attend the bedside of his wife, Mary. The Rev. John Becker, of Bridwell Chapel, arrived Saturday and filled his pupil here Sunday. Ms. Becker is taking a few days with the family of Guy Davis spent Sunday in the country. We thank those who have donated to the revival, which add much to the looks of our church. Jefferson Hicks visited our school Friday afternoon. Macy, Johnson, and Ms. Becker were joined by Brown left Sunday for Wcrafty Kraft. Cynthiana, Ky Miss MARTA Wickeworth died Monday morning her loss. Hirfield Field and who married her were the first two to be Mort Janker while riding in a cruiser. Thomas johnson threw in the race. ttlddlehore Kv A. K. McKennedy died last week. He was a member of the First Baptist church. Rev. G. D. Gather collected. Report from the sick of the city: Willle Ironston is ill. Mrs. William Kennedy is recovering from an operation. Huse. King is convulsesing. Visitors from Ineville last week were as follows: G. C. Crighthead, Moses Wallace, Nancy Farris, Mrs. L. H. Miller and Mrs. Bryant attended the A. M. E. conference at Ashland. Ky. Prof. James L. Cameron and Dr. W. H. Beshears were guests of Dr. C. F. Hopson on a motoring trip to Virginia last Sunday. Rev. Huff is attending the annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church this week. The Middleborough high school football team met the Knoxville, Tenn. high school team on the East End field, October 27. Score, 31 to 6 in favor of the visiting team. Prof. Cameron's team put up a stiff defense against the Knoxville aggregation in their first game of the season. The game was referred by Dr. Beshears. The next game will be played at Benham, Ky. Frankfort, Ky Row, Arawald preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday in the absence of the Rev. E. W. Church Conference in Ashland, Ky. Mrs. E. E. Church Club last Wednesday evening at her home on Mono street. Rev. W. Church Club last Wednesday evening at her home on Mono street. Rev. W. Church club is preaching in Mayfield this week. Honner Nutter of Lonville, Ky. preached at the First Baptist church, shined at the First Baptist church, Franford high school boys selected the Winchester boys to 12. to 13. Simmonsa was a visitor in Frankfort, Ky. was a visitor in Frankfort, Ky. was a visitor in Frankfort, Ky. was been at home for the past three weeks in Lexington taking a treatment for the studies at the K. N. 1. I. Mrs. Kate friends and relatives here. Danyville, Ky Jim Carroll has recovered after an illness before the Chicago Defender right to a copy. Mr. Chen Mirores, 502 Russell Street, has stress had been ill but is able to be at it. Los Angeles, Cal. Two of our women's games—but now we can say "men"—have gone into the grocery business at 25th street and hoyer avenue. Just a few short years ago the reporter remembers Murlong McLaughlin and Ira P. P. of the boys in knee pants. Now they are owners of the Boys of the World. We predict for their success, Dr. Anna Mae Williams of 106 Griffith avenue will temporarily close her office to go east for a period of study. Leonora Gaines, 15 year old son of Mrs. Clare Gaines of Santa Monica, also a netty man, is the head of the school, and Mrs. Edith Davies of the si-, address, was the victim of a fatal accident last Friday at the corner of Ida and Long Beach Avenue. The ice was struck while riding a bicycle by a swift moving P. L. car, and was instantly killed because of aaccident. He was riding was not even scorned. This was Leonora's second accident. He was in a crash at Ida and Central Avenue just last summer, from which he had not fully recovered. He was a member of the Eighth and Tenth Division of the United States Army, and a pupil of the Santa Fe special school Rev. A. P. Shaw was returned for another year to the Wesley Chapel M. E. church at Eighth and San Julian streets. The Georgia Minstrels have, among a few others, the 18th and 19th Division. They have been the most Minstrels will be here next week. They are to show at the Philharmonic auditorium. Charles Diggs, the son of Dr. Charles Diggs, is on the football team of I. A. P. High. He is being complimented by the 18th and 19th Division. Moore, the brilliant pastor of the A. M. E. Zond, church of Portland, Ore., is in Home Brew for Your Health To two teaspoonsful of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes, and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew tonight if necessary, "toss down" the remainder the next morning. My! How splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator is the common-sense treatment for sickheadache, sour stomach, and all ills caused by biliousness. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c at your druggist. Sample on request. Dept. 123, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. A Purely Vegetable Laxative Berkeley, Calif. Cards are out, announcing the marriage on Oct. 1 of Lient, Leon F. Mars and Miss Vivian C. Osborne. The groom is one of the best known men in the fraternal as well as business circles of California. He ranked as first lieutenant during the world war, serving two years in France. The bride is a graduate of the University of California, having received her A. R. degree May 1926. She has the distinction of being the second race student to receive a master's degree from this university. She is also the president of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority of the University. The couple spent their honeymoon on a motor trip through the state. They are now at home to their friends at 25°S Grant Street, Berkeley. Miss Rossle B. Osborne, librarian at Houston, departed Sunday, Oct. 25. While spending her vacation here with her mother she was the guest of various social functions. Oakland, Calif. The announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Pearl Illinois and Assemblyman Fred Roberts of Los Angeles. Miss Huds is one of the popular girls of the bay cities. Mr. Roberts is state assemblyman, and is also in business in Los Angeles. Mrs. Louise A. Walker was hostess on Thursday at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Leon F. Marsh, and Mrs. Ruth Washington of Los Angeles. Miss M. M. Myler, B. D., has recovered her health sufficiently to enable her to return East this week. While here Miss Myler held services in the various bay cities churches. West Point, Mias Lee Jackson's remains were brought to the church on Saturday, buried Sunday from the Gospel Temple baptismal church, Rev. T. B. Colbert officiated the service, and extra session will convene at St. Paul's Church, 1000 N. 10th Street, Miss. Lolita Cox has returned home in speaking some time with her husband during service as leader in the Poors' church, where she has returned home after spending a week in the head of a deaf, Miss. Laundry Steps left last week for Moorehead, Miss. for his funeral. Greenville Miaz The great work of the A. M. E. is being plunged into by the president appointed by Hoboken leaders as field workers for the $400,000 to be paid this year, Sunday evening, October 22, Mrs. B. C. Thompson, the greatest graduate of the school, spoke at St. Matthew's A. M. E. church. Moton spoke at St. Matthew's A. M. E. church. Moton spoke at St. Matthew's A. M. E. church. I, Gregory, Cherrylan, Cherrylan and a number of other gentlemen appointed to Mr. Moton. A large crowd lined to Mr. Moton. Milwaukee, WI. William Pleasant, one of the oldest citizens of Quincy, was a long illness of several months. He was in the service of the Chamber of Commerce and his services were held at Quincy Church. He is survived by his wife, Martha. Beauty M Only Skin It Makes A Dif Just BLACK WHITE OINTMENT EXTERNAL ALASKA SINCE 1910 SINCE 1910 THE CONFIDENTIAL Powderfix BLACK WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases. Brownies. Fleses. Pimples. Etc. SOUCH CREAM CO. Use this treatment ace and you will be delighted your skin—the happy re- glances. All druggists guarantee White Tintment, 25c and White Cleansing Crea- ages, and Black and White or all three will be sent po price. Free—Send your nam free copy of the new Black and Dream Book, which Black and White Beauty P Use this treatment according to directions, and you will be delighted with the change in your skin—the happy recipient of admiring glances. All druggists guarantee and sell Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages; Black and White Cleansing Cream. 25c and 50c packages, and Black and White Soap 25c the cake, or all three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Free—Send your name and address for a free copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book, which tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. BLACK & WHITE FREE POWDER For use on the face and neck by Cosmetics and Beauty Laboratories Utica Max HAIR TROUBLE LET CALVACURA STOP YOUR HAIR FALLING DOUBLE A STOP CLING interverting conductable CAVA polymer letters From Photograph—Not Retouched Suggested Scientific Treatment My! What a change a bright complexion makes in the appearance of one. Tell you what you can do. If your skin is dark, bumpy, covered with pimples or ringworms—you can make it lighter, soft and smooth by the use of Black and White Ointment, Black and White Soap, and Black and White Cleansing Cream. Suppose you begin this home beauty treatment tonight. Get you a cake of the fragrant, soothing Black and White Soap, a package of both Black and White Ointment and Cleansing Cream. Use the Soap and Ointment at night before you go to bed; next morning rub the skin with little bits of fragrant Black and White Cleansing Cream. Then powder and rouge your face, if you wish. Just the Same Halfsir Halt Grower and Shampoo, S.E.: Large Halfsir Halt Grower and Shampoo, S.E.: Large Summers Brown O. B. Cream for cleaning and washing. Write for terms and prices. Write for terms and prices. M. GUMMERS M. GUMMERS P. O. Box 55 Wilmington, Delaware FREE TRIAL Let us send this fine Racor for 39 days free trial When satisfied after using, send $1.95 or return Old Dominion Gallery Works, Atlanta 1 at a change a bright complexion appearance of one. what you can do. If your skin is covered with pimples or ring-can make it lighter, soft and the use of Black and White Oint- and White Soap, and Black and Sing Cream. you begin this home beauty treat- Get you a cake of the fragrant, black and White Soap, a package of Black White. Ointment and Cleansing the Soap and Ointment at night to bed; next morning rub the bits of fragrant Black and White cream. Then powder and rouge your Price 251 BEAUTIFUL WHITE SOAP Scented with Lemon and Vanilla Soap BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM PAGE ELEVE.1 P **Change Your Luck** Bush Foods, Inc. is a family-owned business with New York roots. It is the firm that owns New York's largest paper grocery store and the largest paper grocery store in the United States. This special price of $27.97. Were you looking for a special price of $27.97. Were you looking for a special price of $27.97. Bush Foods, Inc. 111 Bush Street, Chicago, IL 60610. 817-745-6000. bushfoods.com Looking. Correct the trouble if you want to save your hair and make it grow. LET US PROVE to you that the CALVACURA METHOD of Hair Cut to stop hair falling, drives away and druts and scrums of the scalp, promotes growth of new hair. LET US SEND you a convicting example of CALVACURA No. 1, also an interesting book on hair and scalp. As evidence of your good faith enclose ten pests silver or stamps, and the sample and interesting book will be promptly mailed you. Address: Union Laboratory 19 Caiva St. Kinghamton, N.Y. DO IT NOW, SEVERE YOU FORGET. 844 PAGE TWELVE AROUND THE HUB By CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. Boston, Mass., Nov. 4—Miss Beulah Horsey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Horton, Professor of Law, was united in matrimony. The Jamey Henderson, a poet and author of Cambridge. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. The couple will make their home at 42 Holsoke street. Cambridge The first friend of the�ia Monkey, a Searfield Street, Roxbury, who continued with illness at the city hospital for the past six months, has received aన్నిన్ని results. The results of her home, Miss Loretta C. Weeks of New York City, who was the house guest of Mrs. Manuel Ramos of Searfield Street, and the other house of the other home, Miss Gladys Ferguson of Roxbury, is spending a few weeks in Philadelphia. As the guest of her aunt, which is the home of 427, she is spending a few days in Fitchburg, Mass., with Walter Oxford, who is the most important of the first. In 1842, in the gourc Johnson Oxford Smith, a Westmaster street, while studying at the Conservatory of Music. The Organizer of the first party was the other of their quarterly receptions on Nov. at the residence of a 1850 Cambridge Revival. The house was founded in 1850, now club called the Women's Civic League was launched on its career last year, and the first party was not present at the Hall of Fame. The Scott, wife of the chairman of the 12 committee, and the activities of the club will include partially all of the living members of the club. In the city, the conservatory Student's Club entertained last evening in Lexington hall by giving a costume party as the visiting college students of England. Alliance, Ohio East Liverpool, Obin Mrs. G. H. Hollow of St. George Street and Mrs. E. A. Law of Oakland attended the funeral of Mrs. Allee Perry of Younstown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Nerest Burton entered to Youngstown, Ohio, to attend the quarterly conference. Miss Lucille Phillips of Wheeling, W. Va., is visiting her brother, Carl Phillips. Mrs. May Stone of Oakland is improving. Mrs. W. T. Tomas and Mrs. Euth Farmer entertained with a Halloween party Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tomas. John Hollow Homestead, in sent the week-end with his friends and relatives of this city. W. W. T. Coffey and W. M. Miller of East End spent Sunday in Woodlawn, Pa. Harvey Stuart of Jenkins, Ky., is visiting his uncle, James Creszlaw of High Street. R. V. Herford of Younstown will preach at the Second Baptist church Sunday, Nov. 15. Delaware Ohio Born to Mrs Elizabeth Wheeler, Oct. 24, a daughter, Ruth Ann. Mother and baby doing nicely. Miss Jonnie Cralk and William Anderson spent Sunday in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Conner motored to Healthcare Sunday from Columbus. Mrs. Kate Brooks, formerly of Springfield, died at the home of Mrs. Little Ribs Thursday. Funeral and Sunday were Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook have finished remodeling their home. Fun Crawford and Todd Jackson helped to win the D. H. S. game waged against Harling High at Marion. On the "trend" party given by the Women's Federation Club Monday was a great treat. A good crowd and a merry eye enjoyed the mask call and party given by Mr. and Mrs. Collins Banks. Mrs. Lena Cole spent last week in Columbus the guest of the stares and friends. Rev. Hoyer of Trinity Chapel will preach at Marion Sunday. LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Genorous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free An under doctor who suffers from swollen and painful limbs caused by varicose veins can be rid of three troubles for all those through their remarkable discus surgery. Kansas City, Mia. 11th St. Kansas City, Mia. 11th St. Kansas City, Mia. 11th St. Kansas City, Mia. Advertisement shows in treating cases that had previous varicose veins a new illustration of blood treatment, which is strictly modern and different from anything you ever heard out how you may be rid of varicose veins. Operation and in the privacy of your own home — Advertisement. $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat FREED Goodyear Mfg. Co. 22 N. N. Goodyear Bkgs. Kansas City, Mia. is making an offer to one person in each locality, who will want to write one friend, friends. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor. Hobert Roberts, 3923 Longwood Junior A player in a place in the special drawing class for a junior. High students at the art, October 22, 2012 the only place contacted, 40 of the best being selected to shine. Clarence Alleyton, a teacher in music and has promised of Luther W. Hall, Luthert W. Hall. P She was here to attend the Maple Heights races. National Benefit Here R. H. Lutherford, president; William Gallard, vice president; K. Colon, district manager; arrived in the city Monday to organize the Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Washington, D. C., to be hosted at the building. Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Washington has been selected, as one of the Cleveland's special representatives. The doctor at a training school for their agencies is a visiting libist, and a accompanist, William S. Lawrence, Boston, Mass. assists the popular dramatic mezzo soprano of Iliae avenue, gave the residential of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rieh (white), and Mr. Lawrence's recent visit in the city. Mr. Jones contributed to numerous encores, Mr. and Mrs. Rieh classed which is a distinguished honor. Celebrate Golden Wedding Roscoe Simmons Coming - Rococo Coiling Simmons, the Race's greatest orator, will be at Ewkworth Memorial church this Friday evening, Nov. 4, under the auspices of the local 2285 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlors equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT Many Halloween Parties One of the most enjoyable Halloween parties of the season was that given the "kidbeds" (120 of them) at the Central Park House Friday and the show of the superintendent, Alexander O. Taylor, and matron, Mrs. Ida Scott, as host and hostess. After a delightful program by the children they were served with lemonade and cakes gallore, which they thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Willa May Veal pleased the kids in several vocal and dancing sessions, assisted by Miss James Welton. George Fisher entertained on the piano for dances. Other jolly parties were those of the Metropolitan Club at So-jacks', the Present Day Club at the Central Hath House and Miss Josephine Wooten and companions at the Hath House, the Wisdom-Seekers (High school girls at the N.Y. Amex, the F.C. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton, East 70th street. Monday evening a party for eight little friends by Little End Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Edwards. Sayles of East 102nd street, and of Attorney A. H. Martin's dancing academy. Others will present new work. The officers of the Wisdom-Seekers Club were Victoria Ward, president; Lucille Taylor, secretary; Clara M. Dougherty Jr., treasurer. Something to Think About **Something to Think About** We know by continuing showing our appreciation of an administration showing our appreciation of an administration question shows our Race in way of apportionment through Mauro Maslase, head of the Republican organization that has always been known champion the Nega's right; Governor David Flonberg, established numerous improvements in Cleveland's history an assistant district attorney never offered to our Race before. Do you draw from the city and county treasuries made up of our business people will be very likely to lose this, which is likely. Can we, as a Race afford to supporting Mayor Flonberg and Commissioner Flonberg at the beginning of the year? Remember, Mayor Flonberg has saved the city for 25-cent cars and is the executive of the city according to the verdict of the best business men of the public service. Councilman Flonberg more legislation and counsel more improvements to be made in the city and the city constituent in the 11th ward is Florida's "best" of the city council because he is always for something like the appointments in city and county law Mr. Flonberg. Why not send him back to the many improvements started and legislated, for among them being a "white way" system and a criminal accumulation to the Central Avenue Bathroom for the Republican organization candidate for the city council. Dinkel in the 18th of April fled for the city of those candidates who are friends of the race at all times. Through Mr. Flonberg were placed in the booth and election day. This was a solution in the race. Among the Race schliders who have contributed much to weeks on the street corners and in halls of great credit Silney B. Thompson "Pressing and Training G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR Before OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY We pride ourselves very highly on use for enterprises that are now and original before them, with the original guar- nance of our industry. You will be RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. Hair Refiner Cream, positively straight Bleachen Ointment, beautiflux and cli- k Hair Grower, makes an excellent Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and Italian Hair Olk beautiflux and softens Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rids the Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes sunny Hair Grower, necessary for treat- ing a beautiful toilet and shampoo..... We Guarantee Our Products individually Remittance must accompany all No goods shipped C. O. K. until A. A. Your Drum THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, E LEARN A Become Independent THE NEW IDEA Training the Hair while you sleep! S HAIR REFINER CREAM After HARL PRICE $100 EQUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE very highly when we say to you that we are one of prices and maintain our high standard of quality guestware that we started with since the birth of G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS lovely straighten hair in 15 minutes. $1.00 fifty hair extensions complete. $1.00 excellent growth of good-looking hair. $5.00 presses and trains the hair while you sleep. $2.50 and refines the hair and dips up grooming you with the hair soft, straight and glossy. $5.00 makes the head of dandruff and other dis- lays hair. $1.00 early changes faded hair black. $5.00 looks for treatment with hair-refiner cream and shampoo. $2.50 Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as or Money Cheerfully Refunded. company all orders. We pay no postage or express bills. We accept all satisfactory references. ask your Drugrist, or write. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. AVENUE N, C, CLEVELAND, OHIO. I A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and treating the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before-the-war price and maintain our Hair standard of quality and quality with the original equipment, that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1859. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner Cream, softens and stabilizes hair in 15 minutes. Biecheen Ointment, beautifies and cleans the complexion. Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good looking hair. Hair Presentation Night Can, presents a refreshing tie to white hairs. Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. Hair Tattoo Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. Dandruff and Tetter Ointment holds the head of dandruff and other dips. Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black.....50 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....25 Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo.....25 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. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druglist, or write. THE C. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. LEARN A BUSINESS! A J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago 100 WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Elvira Ohlc Mrs. Walter Garrett returned, inta- tended her brothers' funeral, Marryl Fields of Oberlin, Mrs. Marryl Fields of Oberlin, Mrs. Marryl Oceans of Oberlin was an Elyria visitor lumbus is spending a few days with her street, Mrs. Liria Robinson spent the street, Mrs. Liria Robinson spent the birth of Oberlin was an Elyria visitor last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Liria guest and Mrs. Glenn's mother, Mrs. W. H. Smith, and M. E. church last Friday evening lumbus was good time was the week in Oberlin, Mrs. Liria attended the in Oberlin, Mrs. Liria attended the third quarter conference of the Sew evening, Junior Farrell is able to re- evening, Junior Farrell is able to re- evening, a broken foot, Several Flyrens in Oberlin at Thursday, Several Flyrens in Oberlin at Thursday, Several Flyrens Wadsworth Oble Mr. and Mrs. J., J. Johnson of Indiana Harbor, Inl., are the first family of Chicago. Josh Jiles of Chicago was the son of Chicago, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Jiles of Chicago, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Jiles in Mr. Taylor's car. The stock yielded Mr. and Mrs. Jules free and paid James L. Jr. are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Jules are married. A maternal to Prebish堡, Ohio. the other day. Charles Duncan, formerly of Chicago, is closing Columbus and Cincinnati. Newark, Ohio Extra copies of the Defender will be available at the Hattison and Combe impressives. The Rev. Lloyd Hickman, former Dominion Minister, and morning and evening at Trinity A. M. School, will be appointed for another year. The appointee is appointed here for another year. The appointee is populating over his record. Mrs. Marie Pawley Bottonianne on Buckingham Street, Mrs. Fred Brown is able to help Laura Allen is improving slowly. The Rev. John Allen is successful. A successful revival of two 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. "BEAUTY RESTORED" weeks closed with several additions to the hotel. Saturday evening was a great success. The hotel is visiting her daughter on Washington street. Harley Black is now employed as a sales representative in is selling insurance here and doing good work. Parkersboro, W. Va., is visiting Mr. Black's street. Charlion Burger of Zanesville is employed at the Warden hotel. The hotel largely attended. Several Newark people attended. Tuesday to attend a dance, Miss Jill Anderson, the district choreographer, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Captain Henry on Fourth street. Tuesday to attend a dance, Miss Jill Anderson, the district choreographer, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Captain Henry on Fourth street. The Amilifornet theater last week. The Amilifornet theater last week. The new rug cleaning machine and is doing a good business. Mr. Hatton was in town for a reunion. Citizens' Tressing Club. Mrs. Ornell attending a lodge meeting. Miss Father SALEM. Miss Father SALEM of Cleveland, Ohio, returned home Monday evening after arriving at the school, Mrs. T. H. Cyrus, of 21st East Perringham avenue of this city, Mass. returned home Monday evening after returned to her mother, Mrs. Josephine Bealer, of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Bealer, Anguita and John Howard, have gone to Grand Inlet, Mich., where they returned to Salem to make his home anniversary. He has arrived at Hake, the newly arrived A. M. E. Z. minister, arrived here Thursday and Ford has purchased a seven-passenger Ford has purchased a seven-passenger will appear in court at the Third Impair church of Columbus the 29th of Ford have a baby girl, born on Klwarf have a baby girl, born on A. M. K. church, attended his cow charge at Salem Sunday and entered 7:50 p.m. in Row, Wood, the pastor, was on social media. On social media, Oct. 21, at the home of Mrs. Frederick Calker, 55 Per- son, will leave for Pittsburgh this week. Pev. Grant Metcalf will ill the public with a lecture on the pastoral pastor arrives. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Jackson are getting ready to meet her. Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Watson, family, Mrs. and Mrs. Vickie Vaughn, very ill. Mrs. L. C. P. Anderson of Quincy will be visiting for quite a while, we request no reply to us. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin reminding about the same, Mrs. Kiley Callee is very ill at the home, Mrs. and Mrs. Nathan Bixon, 14, 15th street and Mrs. Nathan Bixon, 16, 17th street. A few weeks' illness with Rheumatism, she will be in the 11th street school in popular neshaye nursery set out in popular neshaye nursery. Machine-Brown Women YOU Beautiful too my wants to look their best—it makes me and love you. You owe it to your dads to look your best at all times—and gestions for whitening the complexion, and improving your looks generally. Beautiful YO Can be Bee Every one naturally wants others respect, admire and self and your friends to look here are a few suggestions smoothing the hair and im TO WHAT dark your Whitener safe and sent post war tax. OLY. S Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment blends quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. As your druggrist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and wear it on your skin. As your druggrist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. Dr. SKU P A Rare Opportunity ARE YOU DOING The Underwriters Lo (Incorporated under the L Securities in Class "D" under Speculative AUTHORIZED CA Stock, $5.00 Par Value FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assets TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to daint and a purpose to grow without burning a second of hair. At your demand as seen paid upon receipt of price, 25c plus it was tax. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. DS, Atlanta, Ga. Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Opportunity for Investment YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Pers Loan and Agency Corp. Under the Laws of the State of Illinois * 2 under Illinois Securities Law. These are Secutive Securities. ED CAPITAL $100,000.00 Value Price, $7.50 Per Share STATEMENT AS OF JUNE 1, 1921 Liabilities A Rare Opportunity for Investment ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE? Securities In Class "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Seculative Securities. Cash on deposit. $3,548.01 Accounts payable. $ 541.01 Prepaid expenses. $360.09 Stock subscriptions. $350.00 Total. $8,054.01 Total. $8,054.01 The Corporation is licensed to do a general loan and agency business MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY and to convert It on a legal reserve MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY and to convert It on a legal reserve THE UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOW A GOING CONGRESS having issued more than 13,000 polls to a premium women and women in salaries and commissions $80,934.81 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. H. Bowser, Pres. 2440 Walash Ave.; L. L. Ferguson, Vice Pres. 520 J. 42nd St.; U. E. Mitehem, Sec. E. Champelain Ave. Wm. J. Wyleth, Treas. 2524 Walash Ave.; Lewis E. Johnson, Gen'l Counsel. 2 E. Jark St. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED 2 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone: Victory 3SS3 LEARN A TRADE! GREATER OPPORTITIES ARE OFFERED IN THE AU tomobile business than any other line. BID demand for Skilled Mechanics. GET IN LANDS AND TO BE REMAINING TO TRAVEL Trained Auto Mechanic. COLORED MEN here's your opportunity. Grasp it. Largest Code of Automobile School in the World. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 16, 3100-02 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. --- --- Salem, Ohio Portsmouth, Ohio. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Miss Fullette Locket of Stenbroughen Miss Fullette, 1911, died on Monday, Main Street, Calvin Herbert of Pitts- saugan, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fowler and Mrs. T. Bibbarian underwent an amputation that improved. James Bown a net with his hands, a piece of steel stitches, the bell of his A piece of steel stitches, the bell of his He is being treated in Pittsburgh, his Monday night dances again. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dp. D3, Attn. Ga. Accounts payable $ 54.10 Capital stock $ 4,000 Stock subscriptions $ 3,800 Total $ 10,001 MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE **THIS COUPON AT ONCE** **Please send me without obligation** **complete information concerning** **company Loan & Agency** **Corporation.** Greater opportunities are offered in the Autumn for students to demand for Skilled Mechanics. GET IN LINE. LEARN to become a Practical Mechanic. Learn to have your opportunity. Grab it. Largest Colored Automobile School in the NORTHWEST. Dept. 16, 300-12 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. Lima, Ohla Wellsville, Ohio SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921 Why Not Invest Your Money in Lower California? You Will Want to Settle There Some Day Lower California offers places and freedom and perfect equality to the North. Lower California is one of the Greatest healthiest and most beautiful parts of Mexico. An effort to do business under the laws of the state of California, the state of Texas, the California-Blue-Sky Law, is up buying of some of the fora. Incorporated in 1918 it is possessing ten dollars or more to share in this great movement, no matter where he is in the country. It is possible for every Negro to be in the owner of a home and a farm in the area, respected the same: as a male man. Your money is absolutely safe. Referee Lookout, Los Angeles, Calif., Guaranteed Bank. You can sell your stock back to you. You can sell your stock back to wish you sell your stock back to six months at or价值 lower than company a holdings worth $250,000,000. stock, which is $25,000,000. In addition stock, which is $25,000,000. In addition cattle lands, the company has wonder- able mean millions in profit, which mean millions in profit. this opportunity. Use our Order Blank to can before it is too late. Tell you can before it is too late. If you can't laminate a thousand you can. Don't. Dollars. Send in your you can. Don't. Dollars. Send in your in the greatest opportunity for money in the greatest opportunity for money Nepo. Make your investment in great new country, where your children worthy and culture, respect as the worthy and culture, respect as the SEND IN YOUR MONEY TODAY. LOWER AND Development Company THEODORE W. TROY, President. HUCH E. MACBECB, Secretary. 221 Lasner Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Theodore W. Troy, President, Hugh E. MacbECB, Secretary. Cris this out and mail with your order. Name Address No. of shares. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. of National Realty and investment Co. I assume to inform you that Gary is the first, testing place of the Race, Indiana, institutions and fully equipped, large race centers. Before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive the training and equipment we work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So after years, we cannot defend if Gary with other groups. We cannot defend if other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our work we must have a race house of ours, and it is the obligation of them, and its members of ours to supply them; this we must do. whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee that every race house of ours will supply. Every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is $1,000. Our cost is $1,000 our corporation will furnish for and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then yours. Who will help the race in this, and what kind of financial field? Write today for particulars. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE QUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations 50c Hair Grower Tortoise Grower 25c Tatter Grower 50c Saline Grower 50c poo Grower Painting 50c Oil Grower 50c Cream Grower 35c Wash Grower 50c Bowl Grower HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grew this hair. Let it grow yours. You can make its money selling these wonders for $1.60 for its weaker trial treatment. Lafayette learn the Horizon-a System of 100 free notitie siven with course. Dipolms awarded. For further par- ticipation. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Leuak, Me. SONG WRITERS! ANSWER THE CALL OF THE DANCE. SONG CRAZE Learn of the public's demand for songs and opportunities offered new writers as a re- sult of their efforts. The opportunities offered new writers as a re- sult of their efforts are described duly and obtain- able only on the Guide. AND Guide. SENT FREE on Submit. Request your idea for songs and opportunities. Call us for service. We revise poems, compusu- tion and publication of sale of songs. Knickerbocker Studios. 323 Galety Bldg. NEW YORK Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fraternity with insurance Benefits. Joining fee $3.50 Monthly dues. $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits. $7.00 per week. Death Benefits. $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For Information address Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme President, 473 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 13 West Washington Street, Chicago. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 THE QUAKER CITY gran was the minister's qu erited much applause. I. a other minister's applause. other ministers present w A. Claswell of the Mt. church. Rev B. A. Love lev M. E. church. Rev B. lev M. E. church. Rev B. By J. H. GRAY Carlisle, Pa. M-Ivin Reed, grandson of Mrs. Charlelie Williams, Northwest street, was admitted to Carlisle hospital. October 26 for the removal of his tonsils. Miss Lillian Crawford, Lincoln street, returned home after spending a week in New York the guest of Miss May Rohson. The famous Williams Singers of the second son of Lillicott in October 26. Benjamin Stark of Cham-tersburg, Pa., was a Carlisle visitor Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Crawford of Harrisburg, Pa., spent Thursday in Carlisle the guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Mary Crawford, Lincoln street. One of the features of the Armistice was a celebration will be given to the last little field between a Colored team of Carlisle and one from either Chambersburg or Hagerstown. Little Drew left Thursday for Philadelphia to spend some time with friends and relatives. The Old Fellows of Carlisle held their reopening Friday night in their remodeled lodge rooms. The Lillicott H. Brown was testmaster. The King's House held their regular meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ola Lewis, W. Lincoln street. James E. Holmes was a visitor in Harrisburg Thursday night. Washington, Pa. MEN FREE TRY My Best Electric Bell With Cymbal Engagement 127 CO SWXS www.menmuseum.org live, video, audio, interactive various events, speakers, collections of exciting facts, news, A. P. OWENS. FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLELES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4809 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILINOIS PHONE OKLAND 2439 gram was the minister's quart, which collected much applause. Rev. Dr. Hope acted as master of ceremonies. The other ministers present were: Rev. J. A. Clausell of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. E. A. Love of John Wesley, M. E. Church, Rev. L. W. Flores of Friendship Baptist Church and Thomas, the new pastor of Wright's Church. A. M. E. Z. Church, Extensive repairs will be made on the John Wesley M. E. Church beginning the week of Oct. 31. The party given by Miss Grace Kennedy's Sunday school class of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church on the 22d was delightful. About fifty youngsters were present; also several casters and teachers. The proceeds of the entry into the system was $100 per person to be paid for the dollar in the pastor, for which the pastor is very grateful. Mrs. Dennis Grey, 1540, Forrest Avenue, was hontess of her mother, Mrs. Kitty Henderson; Miss Annie Henderson and Thomas Washington, all of Lexington, Ky., also Mr. Lizzy Tollers. The throughout, Ohio, Miss Maine Handfield was winner of the first prize in the singing contest at the Mt. Zion Baptist church last Tuesday evening. Williamsport, Pa. Eleeneer Laputist church had a successful rally and went over the top with $112.25. They had a reopening all of the past week which was enjoyed by all who attended. The various clubs each having a night. Mrs. Ann Hauckle was clung to the club's rising in the highest, most, realizing over $200. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Potts were recent visitors to Atlantic City. Quitte a number of our people created the Milton fair last week, and also the Hauckleville fair, John Johnson and son Hurgess carried a family to Hughesville fair. C. A. Deckins, John Ford and L. P. Foster enjoyed the trip in Mr. Jamison's time. Large seven-passenger special larceny Mills was a heavy visitor to Philadelphia for Sarah Hannister. I. P. Foster works in Philadelphia. Mrs. L. P. Foster and son, Emit are visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. John C. Harrison has opened up a first-class hotel at 600 Walnut. A basketball team is being organized to be the All-Star. It is open for all the same day and bars more. Charles Glymanger, Address 604 Center street, George Thurston has opened up his store again on Elmer street. Rev. Davis has bought out the White store, and is doing a night-long shopping. Harry's life has involved his grocery store from a flower street to Erie avenue. In the old Watson Hotel. Meadville Pa The Rev. W. H. Butler, presiding at the Washington District A. M. E. Conference, preached Sunday, Oct. 20 to a large congregation at Bethel church. The Rev. William C. Williams副局长(Greenwood, Miss., held revenue at Oct. 17 to 24 at St. John's Baptist church, David Murdock of New York City is visiting friends in the city. The Rev. J. E. Handall resided in the pastorate of St. John's Baptist church on account of ill health and will leave in a short time for Hot Springs Area. The Rev. F. D. Taylor, pastor of Bethel church, left Oct. 31 to attend the A. M. E. Annual Conference, which convened at Seranton, A.C. Nov. 1 to 7. Mrs. R. N. Hardelaw of Diggs, Oklu. Mrs. Visiting in the city the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jean James. Baldwin street. James White, who has been visiting in the south, returned home Oct. 27, to the surprise of his many friends. Mr. White was accompanied by a bride, formerly Miss Bennie Mac Graves, of Ashville. N. C. OH CITY B1 A large crowd attended both services conducted by the Rev. C. H. Sheen of Brown's chapel. Mrs. Richard Holden of Grove avenue was hostess to the Sewing Club on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Milton, Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins and Miss Tompkins motored to Pittsburgh Sunday. Mrs. Jack Edward of Grove avenue spent Sunday with friends in Franklin Charles Bolden of Bissell avenue entertained the social session of the Christian Endavor on Friday evening. Miss Helvens, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gorman, is recovering after spending a restless week. ARIZONA Douglas, Ariz On last Tuesday, Oct. 18, the real-life Pittville was the scent of the most beautifully appointed social event ever given in honor of her sister, Mrs. Carla. Mrs. Carla was the main feature of the evening, after wine and dinner, sandwiches, cake and cream. Among the guests present were wives, wards, Mrs. Eliza Hex, Mrs. Elizabeth Dr. John A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Laster, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Alexander Williams, Mrs. Pauline Keslan, Mrs. Smith, Smith Weatherby and Sgt. Robert time after which Mrs. Charles Smith left, the day after he took back to Utah. Mrs. Molly Hightower came to visit relatives. She is shopping with her grandmother, the master, Prof. W. Hammond, of Fort Hutchinson, a place she purchased a new $1,000 Nash mansion wife, Mrs Anna Jackson, sister of Neal Jackson, 32 Seventh Street, City Hospital, had been a resident of the hospital, had been a resident of the hospital from Mr. Olive Hunt church with Chaplain Scott of Huchuochu of LOUISIANA William V. Harris returned Monday morning from Hutchinson, N.J., where he spent six months. Mrs. Mary Schoeneyxander returned Wednesday from Chichester, Ill., where she has had surgery. The remains of Mrs. Little Harris were brought here by her son, William. She was the sister of Mrs. Anne Reason. She was held at St. Luke's L. Church. MISSOURI Fulton, Mo. Homer Nelson pool last Sunday in Mexico, then left last Tuesday for Moberly. Yesterday was song service at Calypso. George Duncan met with a severe accident Sunday at Sunday's event in Chicago. Mrs Emma Lyman spent Sunday in Kansas City. Mrs Emma Lyman spent Sunday in Kansas City. Kristen is visiting old friends this week. Arthur Nelson left Thursday for Kansas City, who has been quite ill for some time, is in Kansas City. Holt leaves Monday for Kansas City. IN THE SMOKY CITY BY W. ROLLO WILSON MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. Miss Helen Johnson of St. Paul, M.D., has returned to her home after spending a week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wallace Rodney. The Halloween social given by the members of the senior choir, last Friday evening at the St. Mark's A. M. E. church, was a grand success. The Douglas center, an organization of which William Dawson is president, and William B. Richardson secretary-treasurer, has opened its club rooms in 194 West Second Street, Suite 100 Gregory, Washington, lawyers spoke at the opening ceremonies on Wednesday evening. The musical program given last Tuesday evening at the Community hall, under the auspices of the Civic and Art Club, was well intended. Mrs. Joseph Fisher of New Duluth has as her guest for several weeks her sister, Mrs. D. Lewis, Mrs. William F. Steward of Pargo, N.D., who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Wagner, has returned to her home. Mrs. Walter McPike, who has been confined to her bed at the St. Mary's hospital for a week, has returned home. Doctor at 82 B His Form Ance Judgment of 1892 vindic a simple vegetable c it to babes i Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer His Formula to New-Fangled Salts And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies Judgment of 1892 vindicated by world's approval of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a simple vegetable compound for constipation—So safe thousands give it to babes in arms—Now has largest sale in the world. WHEN a man is in the 83rd year of his age, as I am, there are certain things he has learned that only time can teach him. The sickness has not changed since I left Medical College in 1873 nor since I placed on the market the laxative prescription I had used to drugs known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then the treatment of constipation, bilious diarrhea, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of soluble laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of Egyptian Semen and soluble laxative herbs with pepsin. Pointe a recent portrait of DR. W. B. Caldwell ple want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation the safer for children and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by the better for the general health of all, you can make changes with pills and powders and strong drugs, even if disguised in candy. My remedy, too costs less than any other, allows only about a cent a bottle. A bottle such as you can find in any drug store, will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the babies arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in directions, it effectively improves Recently new medicines have been brought out for constipation that contain calomel, which is mercury, salts of various kinds, and a cool tar. These are all driatic purges, many of them dangerous, and the medical profession $10,000 Worth of Syrup Pepsin Free FOOD-BEST ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Y Cures D STOPS Live A HAIRDRESSER BE A 0 for first lesson. Take full course by mail. Study at home, reductions and $3.00. Graduate receive a diploma and $2.00 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. It keeps the skin healthy, free from dan- druff, thickens, glides color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 80c box con- vices 5c extra for postage. COURSE BY MAIL TERMS REASONABLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS AMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2439 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Nellie Garrett has been very stick at her home, making a Dr. A. L. Cabell is attending her. The C. M. E. Mission has purchased property between 19th and 21st streets of the West Side of Evans ville has charge of the work and see the Great Movies National Con vention of the American Woodmen, which was held in Denver. Colo. Au. 1921 and in Washington on Friday, Nov. 4, the delighted last week by the Men's Bible Class of Spurce Street A. M. E. of the grand success. Richard Taylor of the 19th street of the Taylor of 11th street died last week and was buried from their home. Rev. Luphegreop. Affiliated. The funeral of George Simpson, age 25, was held last month on the Rock residence, 52300th Avenue, and was buried in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, who went to Mexico for the week, was for her health, has taken work and now he hurried home on account of her condition. Mrs. Mary B. Johnson, the dis tict degree mistress of the state of China, has agreed to earn were Terre Haute Sundays Oct 16, 19 Lula Cunningham and Highland is visiting in Indianapolis this week, the guest of her father and brother. Mr. Mary Taylor, the New Yorker. And, was the guest of Mrs. Bettie Easter South 14th street last week. Kokomo Ind Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bassett and Samantha Sowen, Sunday at Cosele, Capee, for relatives of relatives Misses Lyle Petford and Annette Kurtu- r, a former Miss of the University, honor of Mrs. Magnolia Dillon, a recent Covation Kv. by the University, Covation Kv. by the University, G. W.illman had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Olga Mill™ and Easterly Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Kill™, 702 North Easterly, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Kill™, 702 North Art Club Monday evening, evening at Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bradley in Mountain street. The Justin Port North church at the home of Mrs. Miss day evening at the home of Mrs. Miss at this writing. Sunday will be Com- pany at the Second Church in church. The Rev. Robert closes his years work at Wayman church. The Rev. Robert closes his years work at Wayman church will give a musical at Second Church will give a musical at Second Admission 10 cents. Exin Piek Friday and Saturday of last week Newcastle, Ind Mrs. Carl Day of Connerville is visiting her mother and other relatives. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Martha Halley in the country Thursday. Miss Helen Fox of Indianapolis attended the masquerade hall Friday evening. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was entertained by Mrs. Mabel Roberts Friday afternoon. Mrs. Go'dle Elberts of Indianapolis is the guest of Eugene Glover. Miss Harrett and Hazel Hall spent the weekend to Juncie visiting their father. Durbin Fear, Ralph Clayborne, Floyd Winslow and Oakley Archey motored to June Sunday. Several people from Connerville, June, Carthage and other surrounding towns attended the dance Friday evening. NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte, N. C. A Halloween party was given at the home dining at 5 o'clock. A prize was given to the person who wore the best costume all who attended it. The Gettsham family home coming service all but week, new Jersey lady, Jasper lady, Wellington lady, Wilton lady, Baldville, Among those present the affair was very pleasing to the guests. A party of young ladies Tuesdays at 5 o'clock, the jockey on coal maze Smith, Laura Bogan, Servate Wats and others. The new students interested in the interesting affairs among the guests were Misses Melton,淋座 Shute, Walces, Carr and Nunnel. Dicated by world's approval of D compound for constipation—So in arms—Now has largest sale From a recent portrait of their founder, Dr. Calcea N. Bruegge Funder of Dr. Calcea N. Bruegge Born Stockbridge, Mo, 1839 is warning the public against them. Certain coal tar products will depress the heart; certain cells will weaken it to intestinal poisoning, impaction and rupture of the intestines. If grown pea In remembrance of my 3rd birthday I have Dollars to be given away in half-ounce bottles Free Trial bottle to a family. All are consti- nent opportunity for you and others to try Dr. Clyde RIGLE. Ask for your free bottle today. Dr. W B. Coldwell, 514 Washington St., N. TYETT "Year Round" Diseased Scalps PS FALLING OUT Agents Wanted! WRITE! In remembrance of my 39th birthday I have set aside the sum of Tenn Thousand in the memory of my brother, bounty of my Sopra Tepina. Only one Free Trial bottle to family. All memory of my Sopra Tepina. Only opportunity for you and others to try Dr. Caldwell's *Syrup Petina FREE OF CHARGE* Dr. B. W. Caldwell, 214 Washington St, Monticello, Illinois. Do not put money in. BE A GRADUATE BLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS 108 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS s Prefer -Fangled Salts Remedies for Babies val of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. ion—So safe thousands give best sale in the world. today I have set aside the sum of Ten Thousand one cents before of my Syrup Pepsi. Only one one constituted now and then, and here is an to try Dr. Coldwell's Syrup Pepin FREE OF title today, simply sending name and address to Sten. Monticello, Ill. Do not postpone this. THE MUSEUM OF THE PHARAOHS MKS. E. G. FULTON MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Boston Harbor, MIch Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. Ann M. Sousa, 1800, of South Bend came over a business trip this week and purchased a nice house and lot in the city; also were guests of Mr. Bierman and mother. Merce, Meohano's or Littleton and Ella Newland went to Niles Thursday to attend the Women's District Missions Association, which was a family moved to Dr. Cannon's house on East Main Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Thornton of Jackson, Mich., spent with John Mack, and left for South Bend, accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Pierce to visit Rev. Walter Hider. The Chicago Defenders of the City were at the 10th century-oldతి, also at Charles Holland's Cigar Store. Mrs. Azle Lee Moore went to Kansonside to spend a day at dinner in honor of Mrs. W. H. Walker and Mrs. Ella Coorsy and family. He was a firm attendant of the Second Baptist church Service at the Second Baptist Church Sunday. Duet by Lena Ellis and Mrs. Sarah Gina Sunday were at the 10th century-old third-by-Mrs. Flora White, who has been at the ledside of her grandmother. Mrs. Emma Morgan, an Vinyard street, returned to the South Chicago, North Chicago, Mrs. Dee Lloyd was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wilson Sunday. He's been also to her at the Vinyard after several weeks illness. D. Myles of Mumpiais, Tenn., a licensed employer in the Southland United with the Slaughter Entertaking Co. Eugene Turrell and wife were guests of Susie A. Mitchell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller attended the noso conferences last week in Chicago at Waysman Chapel. Jackson Mich Mia Hafft Hill has returned from a long illness and is now in charge of George Murray who has invaded 125 Bridge Street, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hafft, Mrs. and Mrs. Sophia Allen and Mrs. George Murray, who has invaded 125 Bridge Street, after having undergone operative surgery. The Alcock Athletic Club is meeting every Tuesday school. The Knights of Macauley have been invited to participate in a basketball ball for Frank. Frank Goodall, for many years head porter at the O'Connor Kiddo Center, has been invited to pastor of the Second Tract church, called the Union Missionary Baptist Church. Carry is poised on the Rockefeller Center. Carry is poised on the Rockefeller Center. At present he is living in Detroit. Kalamazoo Mish ple want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but would never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child, the better for the general health all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by honey, baccalaureum, Syrup Pepsin, baccalaureum, pills and powders and strong drugs, even if disgusted in candy! My remedy, too, costs a lot. I don't have to about a c cent dose. A bottle such as you can find in any drug store, will last a family of days. It is good for the babe in arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from the dose, given in the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find the formula of Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is on the cover of every bottle, and the ingredients have the endorser of the U.S. Pharma-coppein. Club gave a program at the Fairmount hospital for the pleasure of the tuberculosis patients. Thursday evening the following program was given at the center: Instrumental duct. Mrs. Amara and Lyle, S.J. and the following: Veno, Voodoo, Voodoo; vocal solos by Miss Frickla Scott and Miss Pearl Mitchell; anthem, A. M. E. church choir; solo, L. M. E. and choir and spiritual by Doyle as Community. House choir. The High school girls have formed into a junior Ukelele and Domestic Science Club and are known by the name of the "Amara Girls" the children of for their own monthly meeting and had a delightful potluck supper. The next meeting will be Nov. 4, at which time Mrs. Cora Parks and committee will give the report of instruction to the students to be hell Nov. 15 at Gilmore's store. Meers. Boone. Cross. Hackley and Jefferson are busy practicing the "Heathen Chinese," which will be given Nov. 16 as a feature of the Oriental part. Lansing, Mlch. Mrs. Mary Cook and Mrs. Beulah from entertained the Woman's Mite Society of the A. M. E. church at a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 10:00 p.m. on the 10th of November. C. Moore spent the week and in Detroit. Coral Seaton has been appointed scoutmaster for Troop No. 11, which meets at the A. M. E. church in Congressman W. M. M. E. and the High School Church Sunday afternoon. Will YOU Be YOU Are Old? We won independence by wise invest- ment part of your earnings? Will you comfort from your income? Or, away your money, and oppor- tand drudge through life like many people all about you? Money Earn Dividends For You City Now to Own Shares in The Expanded AL COMPANY. An Unusual Investment full information. Ask about guaranteed En Corporation, Inc. 23 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. AND BUYERS WANTED! ALL LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN THE AND FLORENCE ESTATES best and most reputable land dealers in is in your town, no matter where, have m. They know. Selecting Philadelphia and Camden, cost- good of $30,000,000, is now being built. Action write. A man reading a book in a chair with two women sitting on his lap. A man sitting at a table with two men in a room. Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? Will YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in, case and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and drudge through life like many of the poor old people all about you? Wonderful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY. An Unusual Investment. WRITE TODAY for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address We are the largest and most reputable land dealers in the country. Friends in your town, no matter where, have purchased. Ask them. They know. The bridge connecting Philadelphia and Camden, costing in the neighborhood of $30,000,000, is now being-built. For further information write WM. LIPKIN 250 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ANDAGASCO O NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL™ Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn and unglued, soft and pliable. Does it make the hair "fed" just snakes a jet black "MALAGA5" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks without recycling. The MALAGA5CO is a highly performed, soft, nathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shrimpoon and dandruff remover. A germicide, and good for other "CUT-XYZO5" infections. It does not turn or langle the hair, makes going easy for the comp. No nulling or jerking necessary. Wash the hair and the hair will be so long as it turns out to be a little less than 10% if turning into a small size. Look after your time when you are using a different from any other type of hair. Let's know that it is a very good one. Now, we will have a large large lot, enough to last from 6 months to a year. NOIS-OL, which is 21.35 Special prices to hackers and hairtrasters or anyone buy-in. We are wanted to see the best-made by the company. O'NEALL CHEMICAL COMPANY 2927 STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. Telephone Columnet 3704. THIMAGASCO Strightens any head of rid, puffiness. Makes the hair straight or wavy an ideal, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Hed." but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that is very fluffy. Does not wither, but without retouching. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft ferning cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a fanny lather. It is not a thickening cream. It does not gum or tangle the hair; for other "GUTANEUS" infections, it does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going case easy, but of it turning back to ternier state. looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply different from the OILER. It is a natural hair dye. It does not oil a native perfumed Jet black dresser Sole. The two together sent anywhere, in quantities. Aneis wants everywhere. Made by After you have tried all others we wase *Stone White* and age for yourself the dead skin and have gave it a *real* person. The dead skin and have gave it a *real* person. Harmfulness. A brittle tissue. 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. Lansing, Mich. Benton Hacher Mich Chapman toured Illinois and Ohio and also went to Beloit. You tell people you were entertained with a Halloween party at O'Neill's on Saturday night. You move entertained by a Sunday dinner in honor of Nra. W. H. Moore, a family friend, Mrs. James Robertson and Secretary Rayican Carter attended the Tuesday night given by A. D. D. Tuesley night. Grand Rapids, Mich. A musical program under the direction of Mrs. Hattie Pinkney, organist of the evening choir of Arnett Chapel A. M. E. church, was rendered Sunday evening. October 23, at the church William Francis Burton, tenor soloist of Cleveland, O., formerly of the Imperial Jubilee Four, is making his home in Grand Rapids with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burton. 520 Sigsbee street, S. E. Robert Cross is agent for the Chicago Defender. It is on sale at 920 Sigsbee street, S. E. The Defender is also on sale at Horn's restaurant, 273 Market Avenue, S. W. Miss Tena Stewart's restaurant, 132 Commerce Avenue; Mrs. William Goodall's, 201 Ellsworth Avenue; William Robinson's news stand-corner, Ionia and Monroe's avenue. The program for the Hungalow reception November 3, at Arnett Chapel, is in charge of Mrs. Mary Jones. IOWA Mauritius Iowa Mrs. Edward Lee, who underwent an operation at St. Joseph hospital, is re-admitted to Kansas City. Doyne has returned to Kansas City. Mrs. Doyne will attend a memorial - Mrs. Powney will do health nursing in Kansas City. Col. Rocco Doyne, November 7. under the auspices of the Kansas City Medical Society will serve a banquet. Eddie Crutchfield and mother were called to the hospital. Mrs. Cora Hennison, formerly of Otto in Chillicothe, Mo. where he attended the funeral of his brother, James E. Crutchfield, proving after an operation, Mrs. Nathan Doyne, who fought with the Bad Mujers, who fought with the Illinois Region-mt, will leave for Kennewick. The Lexington Convention. The Adheshian Club ball, Monday, October 31. Des Moines Iowa Oct. 12, 1927, marked the marriage: Miss Wilma Jones, assistant organist of the Asherd of Chicago, Mr. Ashor of Chicago, and Mrs. Chicago potterette. The wedding took place at the Bainbridge ordained. They left next day for Chicago, where they will meet in the home of their took place at Corinthian Heights, where they will meet in Thursday evening, when Doeon B. Bester and Miss Rosa Gilpin oversee the wedding. The second assistant organist of Corinthia on their homie-museum, Attorney Gerald Molines, and prospect minister to Hali, was happily married to Miss Mary Evening, October 22, at St. Paul A.M. 4, evening. Oct. 22 at St. Paul A.M. 4, the long and hard fought trial of Jo Williams, acquainted with the murder of Mrs. Evening. The jury delivered 60 hours, after deriding a verdict. PAGE THIRTEEN The most wonderful discovery of the most if you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower, the world's first hair technician, feels at the hair from falling on cr brushing, off feeds the roots from cr brushing into itc. Every box fully guaranteed. You can talk to REGINAL PERKINSSON by LIGHTNING music. Write for SPECIAL TREES TO ADVERTISING. The Reginald Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELE Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Canton, Madison, Constitution, Ga. 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C Station E, Box 50 TOLEDO, OHIO WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of the Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Buckache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary. YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FILES booklet of information and advice today. THE FELVO MEDICINE CO., Dept. D. Memphis, Tenn. Free Pile Remedy Five minutes from the first application you experience such instant and complete relief that you know you have at last obtained the early possible treatment for piles. These responsible chemists, makers of FILE EZE, have such evidence in this simple home remedy that they can't be sent on trial a $200 treatment by mail prepaid to any one who writes. It does not cost you anything unless satisfied. 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C. Nov. 4. In the public school hearing before the joint commissioner, important recommendations were made to superintendent of schools, and commissioner, the chairman of the board of education by the district commissioners instead of by the justices of the District Court. The appointment of a business manager for the school system to take care of the business matters and afflicted business matters and leave him free to handle the educational end. The commissioner, now in vogue, the principal system, now in vogue, the sixteen-room school or the equivalent, and the appointment of several superintendent of schools for the elementary schools and two for the high schools. Organization Offerings Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superlator to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "power?" This life seem dull and work a grand? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "vitalist" and "power" of a bark. The practical ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be the most amazing inhibitor ever discovered, combined with it are other tones and vitalizing elements of power in the body and the body of the sound. In a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is raised, the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in every part of the body. Any vitalizer containing expensive chemicals, but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called the Re-Nu-Tabs, are so common in the field that, in the eyes of the industry, no pay. Any read by this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address the Re-Nu-Tabs实验室. Please write a full statement of Re-Nu Tabs will be made. I expect $2 and postage with the restam on delivery. If not delimited by the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratory and your memory of the treatment will be made. If you are not a solicitor about securing this test offer, as it is fully guaranteed—Adv. Sixth and Seventh Egyptian Secrets Egyptian Secrets and other RARH books. Catalog Free R STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Personal Proffering Union Station Notes Hotel Happenings Whitehow arrived: H. W. Hertschel McKenney, Inc. Aleine Chatman, New York City, John Schiffin, Chicago, IL, Dr. J. T. Grimes and wife, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. F. Van Haelhus, Lynchburg, Va.; A. J. Williamson, New York City; Mrs. E. S. Kennedy, Chicago, IL; Mrs. L. H. Wade, New York City; Milton Newman, Winchester, Va.; and Mrs. William Moore, Steetton, Pa.; Joseph Brown and wife, Virginia, John Wesley, Washington, D.C.; L. W. Johnson and wife, New York City; J. H. Swall and wife, Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. Rev. Clark, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Iain S. Moore, Orange, Va.; Rees, William Philadelphia, Pa.; and W. New York City; L. H. Kellar, Chicago, IL; A. J. Taylor, Chicago, IL; O. Col�orne, Joliet, Mich.; Milton Newman, Winchester, Va.; Arthur Thomas, New York City; Ralph Hell, Columbus, Ohio; Harry Kenney, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Mrs. William, Corbin, Pa.; Ravanel Thompson, Lynchburg, Va.; Courie Kennedy, Washington, D.C.; Abraham Parriel, Mattnow, Va.; George Mercer Smith, Matthews, Va.; Mary E. Thomas, Sandy Springs, Md. CONNECTICUT Butte Mont President J. W. Banks of Chicago is in the city to hold a meeting, of the city's mayor, to discuss the stand is now authorized postal station No. 6. We can give you complete postal lettered letters, Mrs. Charles lough has returned from Chicago after spending two years employed in that city, Charles F. Jones has sold one million dollars, the claims is by Mrs. Rossi Parker and other ladies in success, Mrs. R. I. Smith will leave soon for Minnesota, Minn., to spend time with friends in Harawon, Mont., after seconding a few weeks with friends in the city from a tour of the state. THE PRAIRIE STATE Cashdale, IL Galesburg, Ill. Mrs. Ferrell of Canton, president of Central District C. W. C. was, highly impressed, by Eva Solomon, L. C. Carter Sr. is not so well at last hearing, J. L. Carter was, not so well at last hearing, L. C. Carter week. Mrs. Lillie Williams car was demolished in a wreck Thursday morning from a relapse. Mrs. William Johnson is out after a short illness. Mrs. Sarah Devlin is department president, and Mrs. William is department chapman. "Owward and Upward" is the name of Mrs. William's Federation Plans for the meeting in March are well on the way. Mrs. Lydia Ferrell is department president, the "Feast in the Wilderness" given by the Rev Hive Club and financially in attendance and financially Millinery all classes of military at small prices, including the Gunsberg building—Advertisement. Quincy, III. Decatur, Ill. The sunrise Pleasures Seekers The sunrise Pleasures Seekers of Mrs. Carrie Gordon Friday evening on the Sun. The barclays have their annual follower party in the home of B. Cussins Monday evening. Some very unique costumes were won. Kell Kellis spent the day in the home of the new house. The freshness was tendered a banquet in the members of the Sewing Circle. The masquerade hall given by White was largely a small group. Mrs. Lou. of the Mayfield was a dinner sunday. Oct. 20 in home of her nephew, Theo, and Mr. S. D. Tufman. Miss Hennie Sillagot, the efficient clerk of the house, the most simple couple of days in this week, but is much better. Mr. Hampton, taller, Chicago, was in the city a few days this week. Mr. Ann, on the day in the open day, was at the time in Chicago. Mr. Attending the annual conference, Mrs. Adam Page has been confirmed to her room several days. The new house was the most beautiful house of Mr. Mrs. Kemp Friday evening in the beautiful country home. Weiners were roasted. Mr. Anna Hronner was ally assisted. Mr. Mrs. Hurner was also a family member. He was also a family member in making the reception in honor of they. S. A. Hardison a grand event. Twins' guests assembled and enjoyed. McGraw-Hollowen in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Turner gave a party Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Turner's niece, who is a leading member of the school of the case of the one of the most picturesque events of the Halloween season Tuesday. Oct. 25 Springfield, Ill Mrs. Frank Wilkins is much impertinent. Mrs. Wilkins's hospital is Margaret Wilkins has returned to Champoni to recharge Wilkins after spending a few days here after the Wilkins had retired. Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. T. Shaw, Presiding Elder Eber J. H. Sides and Champoni to attend the A. M. E. Amity School, who was shot by Officer Cole October 15. died at St. John's hospital in Tampa. Mrs. Wilkins's father, A. M. E. Church Thursday evening at the Tampa Show. The funeral of John Townsend, aged Springfield resided Tuesday, Rev. Chester Hattenton of Jamieville was the minister at the meeting held at the Masonic hall Sunday, October 16. L. E. Curran during the week. Rev. Davies and family are at Champoni. A memorial of Illinois, Miss Lilian Thomas entertained with her burring of indianapolis, who is waiting in the city. A memorial of the annual amateur entertainment given at the Mrs. Lilian Woods is on the skirt list. Harvey, Ill. The Rev. George Ramsay and family and the Rev. G. W. Bassey were in-society of Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes. 154th street and Vine avenue, last Sabbath. Mrs. William Phillips, 15226 Main street, made a trip to Gary, Ind., last Sunday, visiting their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman McCarthen, Mrs. M. Thomas, 500 154th and Halsted streets, were out visiting their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brock, 519 154th street, are visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Banks and Mrs. Jack of Chicago were out visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hebert, 115 154th street, last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ivory King have moved to 632 154th street and 39th avenue, this week Mrs. Peter, 154th and Hebert, 15226 Main street, are visiting friends and relatives in Chicago, Isaac Green, Phoenix, has built a nice erib for housing his grains this fall. He had a very successful year farming. Mrs. Mollie Strong, 55th and State streets, is spending the week with her son and daughter-in-law, Joe Strong. 151st street and M. M. Thomas, 15226 Main street, are visiting Mrs. John Hebert, 53th street, Chicago, was out visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lovie Strong last week. Mrs. Crosed, 436 Howen avenue, accompanied Mrs. Barker Charles Jackson, 15110 Phoenix, is ill this week. Also Mrs. Minnie Wilson, She is suffering with pneumonia, 15226 Main street, is in-society of Smyrter Council, The Smyrter of Smyrter, Chapter A, M. E. Church, Mrs. Ada Butler of Des Moines, 14, the daughter THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AIRIE STATE State news must office by Tuesday. 3. C. H. Randolph, 154th Street, in a newcomer and make this city her home. 14312 Ashland Avenue, a young junior chair for the 19th century. Mr. and Mrs. Richard of Carrollton and guest, Mrs. Fred Williams, of Chicago, and Mrs. Andrew Israe of Carrollton. Mrs. Jeanne Starks, who has been touring California extensively, arrived here Sunday on route to her home in Carrollton, Ill. She also attended the funeral of Mrs. Leekwood, John and Glenn Evans of Decatur motuel here Sunday to spend a few days with their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John Evans, K. A. Cisco spent Sunday in St. Louis the guest of friends. Mrs. Hele Churchill of Brighton spent a few days here this week with her daughter, Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Charles of Caldwells. The week-end in the city. A concert was given at the Palm Beach Thursday, Oct. 27, under the auspices of Frederick Doughless Lodge No. 48, U. S. Naval Academy, sonille has moved to the city and is now attending the Naval Academy. Nash and sister attended the funeral of their uncle, Shoaf Hite, in Columbia, S.C., where the casket is confined in the Walsh Hall Hospital. Susie Nash spent a few days in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Herman Tate, entertained with a party at the Navy Museum, a visitor in Lincoln, Rev. E. R. Robinson, evangelist, had charge of the event. Miss Zella Montague gave a Sunday, Miss Zella Montague gave a day event for several young people. Mrs. Laura Leake spent last Sunday in Sparta, Ill., on missionary work. Black Diamond baseball team played Carlyle and White teams here last Sunday, winning both games. Scores were 5, 4, and 3, and the other two were 5, 4, and 3. Mrs. Laura Leake, former Centralans, passed through the city en route to Detroit. Mrs. Grace Morgan and Mr. Lacey motored to Centralans from Vietnam, ill, while the other two were from California, the Middle Jones returned from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gervily spent three weeks in the city, remodeling their home on north-Lecus street. Albert Wright spent two days in Richmond, Va., on im- Mrs. Laura Leake was in the city for the first time, Miss Myrtle Smith of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Carlyle Smith of Mt. Vernon spent two days in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bryant's son of Ivo, Ark., and family, have moved to Centrala. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle were in the city for the returned from Mississippi, where they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. Liz- Mr. Carlyle Campbell is improving. Mrs. Laura Leake entertained the Industrial Club Saturday afternoon, brought here to the hospital after being crushed in the mines. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conneal entertained the Ladies' Industrial Club last Friday evening. A two course luncheon was held yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Leake were in the union, ill, since president of the I. W. W., was present and made a wonderful address. The ladies of the club presented Mrs. Anderson an emblem of the club, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Johnson are presented in the hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Griffin motored to Bloomington, Ill., last week to visit his wife and son. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jackson of 356 Cedar street were treated to a very pleasant shower and surprise. The women were presented with presents, including cut glass and silver, Musle by Coleman & Coleman. A light lunch was served by the hostess. Members and friends of Brown Chapel Rev. Irwin back as pastor the Rev. K. D. R. Irwin will take his new wife Fox, who is studying nursing in Chicago and training School of Nursing at Training School. He will attend Thursday, Nov. 3, at the Municipal Tunnel of California visited Joliet acquaintance in California visited Nassau Valley visited Nassau, Teen was guests of Mrs. G. C. F. Laker, Edward Steven Stone has returned from Pt. Worth, Texas, where she stayed until the death of her mother. Sparta, IL. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harper have received Alabama. Rufus Philips died Tuesday after being shot several weeks ago. The between entertainment Friday night at Sunday in St. Louis. The New Hone Baptist church had a rally Sunday between the thomsonville has returned from Bakersfield hospital for amputations. Mrs. Cul MAK FOR Y Every Sunday School, Boys' can profitably use more mon a wonderful opportunity to o simply placing in every home FACSIMILE COVER A Original in 4 colors, size 9 SCRIPTURE TEXT CAL MAKE MONEY FOR YOUR CHURCH Every Sunday School, Boys' or Girls' Club, Ladies' Aid, Young People's Society, etc., can profitably use more money. Our new plan for the exclusive use of churches offers a wonderful opportunity to your church organizations to quickly make $50 to $500 by simply placing in every home this beautiful Scripture Text Calendar For 1922 It offers large profits and will do much to promote the welfare of the Church community and the Kingdom by placing the gospel daily before thousands that now may be indifferent. This is an opportunity to do real missionary service by disseminating God's Word and at the same time possessing the power to bless andChristian work. We can easily sell these beautiful Scripture Text Calendars every Christian home should be proud to own one—read what other organizations have done. SOLD 1000 IN ONE WEEK Our book sold per year: 1,000 in one week. Our book so and received a free membership in the department for one year. M. A. G. A. Secretary. ENJOYED THE WORK We have enjoyed handling the Calendars—and they have been of profit to our Young People's Society, our commitment to the peculiarity of increasing our finances and stimulating daily Bible reading. A. B. C. These are only a few of the many letters of praise. The sale of this beautiful Cake and becoming plan for your Lakeside Mansion. Social organizations to raise money for a Twelve members can easily sell 250 dollars should you sell 500 dollars. The following gives seals of them for and profit. Decide now if you sell to raise money need begin the sale early. One Calendar ..... $3.50 12 Candles ..... 7.75 50 ..... 14.00 100 ..... 15.00 The retail price is $25.00, must be signed by pastor and on ordering. Order Now! Begin S For Sale by CHICAGO DEFENDER TONY LANGSTON: 2351 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. The sale of this beautiful Calendar offers an ideal and becoming plan for Sunday School, Boys' Club, Ladies' Aid Missionary Society and other church organizations to raise money for any special purpose. Twelve members can easily sell 250: twenty-five members should quickly sell 500. Order now all you can use. The following gives scales of prices, price you sell them for and profit. Decide now how many Calendars you must sell to raise funds needed. Order now and begin the sale early. One Calendar ..... $ 35 $ 50 $ 15 12 Coals ..... 3.75 6.00 2.25 25 ..... 7.50 12.50 5.00 50 ..... 14.00 25.00 11.00 100 ..... 25.00 50.00 25.00 The retail price is 58c each. Terms, cash. Order must be signed by pastor and officer of organization ordering. For Sale by CHICAGO DEFENDER AGENTS Everywhere Kindly ship at once.....Scripture Text Calendar All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. of Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Randolph, 15th and W. street streets, is a newcomer and Mrs. M. Beretell, 14321 Ashland avenue, the young people of Indianapolis, Mrs. M. J. Fieldis, 6442 Morgan street, caged were the guests of Mrs. Du-Furmer and J. Huffin, Roby street, that will be held November 7. The Harvey branch for the N. A. A. C. P. in a new day. A supper was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dorsey of Carbonville is held the Second弘通教堂, Halloween supper was given Monday night at the Second弘通教堂, William Richardson, Myrle avenue. Monmouth, NJ Mrs. Georgia N. Kellas, who has been spending the past three weeks in the city visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Granville II, Cooper, left Wednesday for her home in Pueblo, Colorado, stopping in Kansas City, St. Louis and Denver for short visits. Mrs. Kellas, who was formerly Miss Georgia's Nurse of this city, is bookkeeper for the Sam Nelson Furniture Company of Pueblo, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace entertained at her home, South Fifth Street, last Thursday week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patton of Galesburg and Mrs. Georgia Kellas, Visible, The Erie, New York, is a member of the American Association of Galsburners, and Mrs. Thomas Patton of Galsburners were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wallace, South Fourth Street, last week. J. Henry Cooper was in the city spending Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Elia Wallace, were hosts to a few friends at their home Saturday week. In honor of Mrs. Georgia Kellas, Edward Skinner of Galesburg was a pleasant caller in the city Sunday week. Mrs. Lovetta Clark of St. Louis spent the week-end visiting her cousin, Mrs. George Kellas, a young little girl, at Clevey Land, Ohio, also spent three days at the other two houses. Mrs. Kellas, her sister, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hyron Newsome entertained at cards Monday evening at their home, South First Street, Mrs. Kellas was guest of honor. Chicago Heights, III. Miss Bertha Jones of Chattanooga, Tenn., was married to J. W. Alexander of Chicago Heights, Ill., Saturday, Sept. 17, at 5 p. m., at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Ford, of East Chicago Heights. The Daughters of the Bright and Morning Star No. 121 of Chicago Heights gave a grand masquerade party, Saturday, Oct. 29, at the Masonle hall on Butler street. The Shiloh Banff church held their annual Sunday school rally Sunday, Oct. 30, under the supervision of Mr. Foster, who is superintendent, Rev. Safhoe of the St. James C. M. E. church preached for them at 3:30 in the afternoon. Many of the churches were represented. The new pastor, Rev. Weaver, of the A. M. E. church arrived Sunday and filled the muleth Sunday morning. Aurora 111 Alten III Mrs. Pora Lowry gave a play, "Ill-awaited," Oct. 31 at the Union Baptist church. Rollen Shole of St. Louis is visiting his sister, Mrs. L. Perkins, during the absence of Rev. W. R. M. Scott, the pastor of the Union Baptist church. Rev. Martin of East St. Louis, ill., occupied the pulpit. Italy Grace Loraln Hart dled Ozz. 29 in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Wilbert Hart and Mrs. James Hart motored to Alton with the remains, which were laid to rest last Sunday. Mine, McAllester gave her recital Nov. 4 at the Union Baptist church. During the absence of Rev. Higgins, pastor of Campbell, A. M. E. church, Rev. Anderson of Mississippi occupied the pulpit. Mrs. Margaret Williams and son, Clayton, left last week for Champaign, Ill., to visit Mrs. Harewood. Mrs. E. Scott, F. Wyatt, Miss G. Scott and Mr. Graham are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Terry left for their home in New Haven, Mo., last Sunday. 一 Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fairfax were business visitors in St. Louis last Friday. Mrs. Jennie Whiteleys returned from Chicago after making a recent visit with her uncle, Richmond Scott, Jr. Mrs. B. A. Cisco and son, George Edward, and Miss Maurita King were business visitors in St. Louis Saturday. Miss King remained until Tuesday the guest of relatives. Mrs. Jane Lockwood, wife of Cain Lockwood, died suddenly. Friday morning, October 28, from a stroke of paralysis. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Rev. Cain Lockwood, one son and his wife. The funeral was held at Mr. Olive Baptist church, Sunday, October 30, at 2 p. m., the Rev. R. P. Favoright of the First Baptist church, officiating. Interment in Oak Grove cemetery. Miss Beatrice Fairfax returned this week after spending a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lincoln Freeman of Melville, R. A. Cisco and orchestra played for a dance at Chesterfield Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wallace of St. Louis arrived. FAT FOLKS BECOME SLIM will be happy to learn that easily reduce their weight or alleviate starvation drastic exercise, or arsenic exercise. ```markdown ``` If you are overtent, you may be fatality by carriage this excess burden! Don't miserate your health or longer. Be happy! Use the simple directions of the system. Safe and pleasant; wounded by many re- sults. Surprising weight reduction reports come in every days' treatment. With proper re- sults. COURT firm, the skin smooth and the general health im- proves. It seems easier and a lighter, more buoyant feeling whole being; it is a fine seasonation—that of looking and feeling younger, sup- ported by the warmth and full of enthusiasm. tain a small box of Kociei tables (pronounced koren) under money-back guarantee at any drug store or write-in box of Kociei. NC-1D5, Station X, New York Springfield, IL AKI FOR YOU School, Boys' or use more money. opportunity to you in every home th 1922 NILE COVER AND in 4 colors, size 9x11 TEXT CALENDAR and Price List his beautiful Cahonda for Sunday School, the Society and the money for any can easily sell 250; to dly sell 500. Order now gives sales of price. Decide now how raise funds needed, early. Cost $500 for $3.75. ..... 3.75 ..... 7.60 ..... 14.00 ..... 25.00 Lee is 50c each. by pastor and officer. Now! Begin Sale AGO DEFENDER AGE Centralla, III. joliet all Sparta, Ill. liter is suffering from an attack of cancer. Jenkins has returned from Gary, Ind. Beware of Get the Genuine RED EAGLE The marvous tone for Wear Me Lost Vitality and General Wear tried other remedies and doctors the Genuine RED EAGLE NERV to be healed and happies for died, nervous feeling, loss of man week and sickly; if you are exha- vitality, frettful, cross, irritable or Lendio to have with red Eagle Nerv try the Genuine RED EAGLE convinced. Remember, to keep de Sagel Sagel, sold only by Langley Ave, Chicago, Cut out Money Order for One Dollar and of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve USE THIS CO The William A. Freeman Co. 432 Langley Ave, Chicago Gentleman Pace, sold only by Langley Ave, Chicago, Cut out of the Genuine Red Eagle Nerve E M C O YOUR CHI or Girls' Club, Ladies' Aid, Y ney. Our new plan for the exci your church organizations to o e this beautiful Scripture It offers to note the wite the Kingdom in the portunity to o raising needed easily sell these every Chinese read wite other Our hope one week, membership END JUNE 11x16 inches LENDAR PLAN ST. Lendar offers an ideal $500 toy car, Chale, one other church or twenty-five men- now all you can use, you will pay how many Calendars d. Order now and call for Profit $15 6.00 2.25 25.00 11.00 50.00 25.00 These are praise. FAMOUS Twelve Wise Men Scriptural Wor Hilfful color wow On the cover morning painting famous palmint Jan.-Christ I Feb.-It u r Jerusalem. Mar.-Story of Samaritan. Apr.-Christ T Little Chale June.-The So- Cambridge. Mrs. Anne Upson of Rockford was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Brockenship, and her niece are visiting relatives in Aurora. Rev. Brockenship returned to Elkton for an interview. Bishop Copnin presided. Rev. Shater of Nora Taylor of Chicago was in the city last week. Mrs Lonelle Hopkins of Dayton, Mrs. Marion Johnson is much improved, and boys and girls at church party Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Murray of Dayton, Mrs. Brigitte for Gryd, Ind., on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willis, a ten-pound boy, Mrs. Earn Kearn, a ten-pound girl, Mrs. Raymond Person, last week Mrs. Catherine Prakre entertained 19 guests, Mrs. A. Hayton is conducting a series of meetings at the Baptist church. Cul 194 for the news. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pierce returned from their visit in Urbana, Rev. Herman Gore, the boy preacher, did fine work for Bloomington. J. W. Bingham, 129 S. East Street, has been on the slick list. Elgar Hersey was over from Urbana to visit his mother, Aubrey Hersey, gave a call to the house of the man of the Greville, Gore, and Rev. and Mrs. Finson, Rev. Anderson was over from Linsen, II. Rev. Smith, pastor of Wayman Chapel, is in Champaign. Metropolis. III Mrs. Ann Dalton left Wednesday morning for Deratur, Ill, where she will spend the winter. Her夫女 are in Champaign, Ill, the house of Carlson. Mrs. Nina Gibbons visited her brother, Mr. Green, of Carlsondale, who is very ill. Mrs. Hattie Beard, Rev. and Mrs. Patterson and Miss Lora Rhodes returned home last week after attending the Freewill Banquet convention which met at Morganfield. K. Mrs. Kittle Belangy, gave a call to the house of the man of the Greville, for their home in Smithland, K. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hughes left Wednesday morning for their home in Maidonsville. Julius Crim of Carbondale, Ill., was a visitor in the city Saturday. Earnest and Tureman Dalson of Paducah, K. Mrs. Kittle Belangy, gave a call to the house of the man of the Greville, for their home in Smithland, K. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hughes left Wednesday morning for their home in Maidonsville. Julius Crim of Carbondale, Ill., was a visitor in the city Saturday. Earnest and Tureman Dalson of Paducah, K. Mrs. Kittle Belangy, gave a call to the house of the man of the Greville, for their home in Smithland, K. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hughes left Wednesday morning for their home in Maidonsville. Mr. and Mrs. Christof Mrs. K. B. M. and Mrs. A. M. A. M. are in Champaign, Ill., are guests of her sister, Mrs. Octavia Martin. Rev. I. B. Miller, pastor of the A. M. B. church, Levings and Olmstead, went to a conference of Levings conference. Greely Young of Levings attended a conference of the B. Church. 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 the genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic AIMED and a way to health and happiness. For that weak, in good condition, tired, nervous feeling, loss of nature and nerve power. If you are weak and sickly: if you are exhausted sexually, lack confidence and vitality, fretful, cross, irritable or dyspeptic; to be strong in body and mind, tired, weak, nervous and sickly; to try the GENIINE RED EAGLE NERVE TONIC TABLETS and be convinced. Remember, to keep down all initiators the Geniine Red Eagle Tablets are sold only by The William A. Freeman Co. 42422 Beverly Hills, CA 90281. Money Order for One Dollar and we will need you a full $5.00 size of the Geniine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets, all charges prepaid. It offers large profits and will do much to promote the welfare of the Church, the community and the people. We have also found that now may be different. This is an opportunity to do real practical Christian service by giving back to the community and those around us. We need funds in a dignified manner. You can easily sell these beautiful Serene Tract Calendars—every Christian organization you own—read what our organizations have done. SOLD 1000 IN ONE WEEK Our hops did spend work, selling 1,000 in one week. One hop sold 200 and received a free membership in the department for five year. A.A. Secretary. ENJOYED THE WORK We have enjoyed handling the Calendar—and they have been of profit to our Young People's Society. Thank you for this support and stimulating daily Bible reading. A. B. C. These are only a few of the many letters of praise. FAMOUS PAINTINGS IN MANY COLORS Twelve Famous Paintings reproduced in colors and in relief. A special work of its kind yet produced. The beautiful color work, the exact reproduction of famous paintings, makes it greatly treasured in every home, and is a favorite of the artist. "Master, I Perish," and for each calamary painting, appropriate +color reproduction of famous paintings. an-Christ Healing the the sick Child eb-11 from raising from the sick Child ar-Story of the Good Samaritan pr-He Is Risen ay-Christ Teaching the Lord une-The Son of a Carpenter. July-Christ Going through the Wheat Field Aug-Christ and the Fallen Woman. Sept-Seeping by the Gulf of Califore. Oct-The Rainbow Promise. Nov-New Story of Jacob's Ladder. Dec-The Holy Night. These are only a few of the many letters of praise. FAMOUS PAINTINGS IN MANY COLORS Twelve Famous Paintings reproduced in colors make this 1922 Calendar beyond a doubt the finest Scriptural Work of its kind yet produced. The beautiful color work, the exact reproduction of famous paintings, makes it greatly treasured in every home. On the cover is a beautiful reproduction of the famous painting, "Master, I Perish," and for each calendar month appropriate 4-color reproduction of famous paintings. On the back page is a 200 Year Calendar, by the office of which you can locate the day of the week on the week you want to an important event in life. and the Easter Sundays between 1500 and 1550. Table shows the standard time around the world. It is strong and to the precise value of the Calendar and greatly increase its value to old and young. INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL REFER- And a Chering Scripture Verse Each Day by referring to the Scripture Text Calendar you in immediately tell what the Sunday School Lesson is given each day and the week of the Sunday is the Golden Time in full for the preceding Sunday. these Calenders Make an Ideal Holiday Gift TONY LANGSTON Care Chicago Defender Chicago, Illinois 435 Indiana Ave. On the back page is a 200 Year Calendar, by the year which you were born, or any important event in history and the Easter Sundays between 1800 and 1953. These ground feature and to the practical value of the Calendar and greatly increase its value to old and young. INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL REFERENCES And a Cheering Scripture Verse Each Day By referring to the Scripture Text Calendar you will be for any Sunday in 1822. A cheering Scripture verse is given each day and the verses for each Month is the Golden Text in full for the preceding Sunday. TONY LANGSTON · Care Chicago Defender · Chicago, Illinois · Diana Ave. Elain III Champagne UL Bloomington, IL Notenvolls. III Grand Chain, III close of the conference he visited his host Khel, at Jacksonville, who are taking a course in trained nursing. Meshamia visitors to Mound City last week. Meshamia went to Mound City on business, one of the first places the grand jury at this term of court, Carrier B. H. Ramson, son, Charles W. and wife, Gella A. Charles, son, Charles W. and wife, Gella A. Judge to visit Smith Wiggin and wife, Mrs. Adlie, and their son Ole and wife, away to the Tsimishion of Canada to meet Mrs. J. Crossland, Mrs. Emina M. Sewall and daughter and sister, on little Saturday, Mrs. M. M. Ramson and son, and Miss Myrtle Schable attended the first Friday in Mound City last Friday, October 25. Mounds, Ill The death of Mrs. Single Deemugh, a former resident of Mound City, on the 1st of 1882, was a member of the House of Commons, and was in the House of Commons, in 1882, under the auspices of Court of Calamity, 1st of October 1882, and 1st of December 1883. He was a son of Mr. Grand Chain, 1st of March 1884, and 1st of Mound City, 1st of March 1885. He was a son of Mr. Siras Pern, 1st of March 1886, and 1st of March 1887, and was a son of Mr. Siras, 1st of March 1888. He died in 1889, 1st of March 1890. The death of Mr. Single Deemugh, a former resident of Mound City, was in the House of Commons, and was in the House of Commons, in 1882, under the auspices of Court of Calamity, 1st of March 1888, and 1st of March 1890. He was a son of Mr. Grand Chain, 1st of March 1891, and 1st of March 1892, and was a son of Mr. Grand Chain, 1st of March 1893, and 1st of March 1894. He died in 1895, 1st of March 1896, 1st of March 1897, 1st of March 1898, 1st of March 1899, 1st of March 1900, 1st of March 1901, 1st of March 1902, 1st of March 1903, 1st of March 1904, 1st of March 1905, 1st of March 1906, 1st of March 1907, 1st of March 1908, 1st of March 1909, 1st of March 1910, 1st of March 1911, 1st of March 1912, 1st of March 1913, 1st of March 1914, 1st of March 1915, 1st of March 1916, 1st of March 1917, 1st of March 1918, 1st of March 1919, 1st of March 1920, 1st of March 1921, 1st of March 1922, 1st of March 1923, 1st of March 1924, 1st of March 1925, 1st of March 1926, 1st of March 1927, 1st of March 1928, 1st of March 1929, 1st of March 1930, 1st of March 1931, 1st of March 1932, 1st of March 1933, 1st of March 1934, 1st of March 1935, 1st of March 1936, 1st of March 1937, 1st of March 1938, 1st of March 1939, 1st of March 1940, 1st of March 1941, 1st of March 1942, 1st of March 1943, 1st of March 1944, 1st of March 1945, 1st of March 1946, 1st of March 1947, 1st of March 1948, 1st of March 1949, 1st of March 1950, 1st of March 1951, 1st of March 1952, 1st of March 1953, 1st of March 1954, 1st of March 1955, 1st of March 1 SOLD 1630 IN ONE WEEK ENJOYED THE WORK 200 YEAR CALENDAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Restore Restore The e-STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER All our wigs are made-made and hand-made from maker to wearer. WIGS Transforma- tions, Switches, and Hairdubs, and all other products of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dresser Tools. The celebrated Mum, Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House F. O. Box 150, Sta. D, New York, N. Y. We are to mention name of this paper DO YOU FEAR MARRIAGE? Because of Physical Weakness MEN, WOMEN--Do you want to get back your perfect health? Unce your nerves under cool, calm control? Send immediately for a battle of our marvelous Pep band Tickets! A Wonderful Discovery Life is sweet; enjoy every moment of it. Don't let others pass you by. Keep your vital cell in the human storage batteries with health, strength and youth. Send for a bottle today. Every bottle sold under absolute value is guaranteed. All bottles mailed to you in plain wrapper. Price, $1.99 (for bottle of thirty tablets; six bottles for PEP GLAND COMPANY PEP GLAND COMPANY Deg. 14.5 Montgomery Street Jersey City, New Jersey SUCCESS & HAPPINESS No matter what your condition in life may be you can improve it. A wonderful little book. It tells you how to achieve success in friendship, love, marriage and business; a secure happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal martial skills and power. It tells you how to initiate people to act as you desire. It reveals how to obtain good results in how to achieve success, happiness and better your condition in life. It offers the great little book and offer. The great little book and Dee Leo S. Osman's helping hand temple incense for $1.35. Osman's helping hand government prayers for success directions how to use the helping order. Tell your friends about this offer. Send $1.35 at once. d start to be benefited. Order from OS-135 SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Roots & Herbs OF ALL KINDS John the Con- We have a full quarter Root, Eve and Eve's Finger Grass, Gris or Lora Root, Samp- ered Fowler, Holy Hindfolded others, sold in wholesale retail. We also have a particular make from fresh root and herb secrets, or write for free herbs, also samples from root and herb secrets. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Dept. E, S 3, S 1 E. Mt St. Chicago, Ill. WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN in each beauty to wear one of our beautiful dazzling, blue white MENICAN DIAMOND ring and our represent- tive Diamond mounting Co. HP, Las Cruces, N. Mex. days; repatriate the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart, refuse the blood, perfused, and entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Collium Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept.CD, Atlanta, Ga. 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, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 RESUL 'SUN WILL SET,' ROSCOE'S TALK TO SOUTHERNERS Platform Orator Tells Whites Why Race Leaves for the North Jackson, Tennessee, Nov. 4.—Coming over from Memphis, where he had just opened the famous Tri-State University, Dr. Leaves delivered a level of a speech here. Liberty Church, having the largest congregation in the city, was packed, and people stood through the three hours of his address. An audience within 50 feet of the church of clock the congregation was jammed. J. W. Lange had charge of the program. On the platform with the program, and people were reminded by Mayor L. D. Johnson, Judge Fowell of the Madison county court and Dr. Leaves, one of the white supremacy leaders. The Sun Will Set "Better life than never," said Simmons, "is an old, a respected stage, and my hope, my wish, is to cease our white people before it is recently too long." It was the greatest nation in the world will soon; if his love of country and devotion to his neighbor are killed in the heart of the man whose case I state at the bar. The is much big talk on every hand," he said. "My Race hears a lot of talk about returning to Africa, and the white people hear much of how nations how before us. Freeting over conditions has saved our people and the world other. To one I would say, Be patient. To the other I would say, Be calm. If that hour should come when black and white had fallen apart in this land, Africa would be a place for us to live. If this world, and if there were having at all, all of us, white as well as black, would be howing under a yoke imposed by what we call the civilized world, will not hold my peace to you. I will speak to everyone from a man, but I pity any man, born under the sides of America, who will not see in our country the shaping hard of God." Col. Simmons said that he challenged any man, white or black, who would have his own knowledge in the service of knowledge of country, or he has to face in proof of progress All Fortunes Are Made by Investments 1011 Auburn N. & 400, 156 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Missouri; Serve a wish to invest $—— specify by first mark (in G) Creek County Lake Superior County, Rochester World Wonder Preferred Stock Mid-West Life Insurance Stock. Licensed and $—— full part Balance $—— per month. Name: Address: State: APPLICATION FOR FURTHER INFORMACTION Date: 1011 Auburn N. & 400, 156 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Missouri; Serve a wish to invest $—— specify by first mark (in G) Creek County Lake Superior County, Rochester World Wonder Preferred Stock Mid-West Life Insurance Stock. City State imade, to step to the platform, "I wid let such a man be heard at attention, and content myself in the heard voice," he declared. Sliminess tests our after the "John Crow" case, saying that the accommodation in Dixie was a record without parallels in the history of administration that the court ruled against, and that the only rule overlying in the South that did not deserve immediate indictment and open conviction for violation of the Constitution, "Then," he said to his white friends, "Then you ask me to tell you why Will Cling to Base "I know," he said, "how hard the present situation is. It is hard on birds on those who toskie me and we are and mine brought down but up the wings of the roosts, sea men stand, kingdom rises and fall, kingdoms rise and move on the shimmers and the men who far in the distance when the birds are man with cling to a lifeboat on a mad and wreckless sea." At the conclusion of the speech both Jason and his own face cooled Col. Stammons to shake his hands. Judge Stammons called to his friend, who himself with the statement that any race that could produce so astute behavior to fear Stammons "has nothing to fear" Stammons was warm in Johnson was equally as warm in the white surcoat, said that the Race did have friends, plenty of them, in the South, "and," he said, "I am sure and everybody in Jackson knows it." HEALTH OFFICERS FIND SMALLPOX IN HARLEM New York, Nov. 4.—Two smallpox cases in Newark were reported last week according to the Capitol health commissioner. The cases were those of three individuals who live at 14th street and Fifth avenue. Both cases have been infectious diseases on North Brother Island. The commissioner said that neither of the men had been vaccinated, and that these cases again demonstrate the necessity of all who have not been vaccinated. Capitol health physician. If they cannot pay the fee, said Capitol, they should be vaccinated by a city physician. BUY BRAZIL COFFEE A fact not generally known to coffee drinkers is that Brazil produces coffee in large quantities out of the world. The Brazilian American Coffee Importer 183. N.W. Bashaw Avenue, Chicago, phone 212-755-1111, a large part of the Brazilian output, the product being known as the Conejo Bread Coffee, the highest grade coffee in the country, directly from the plantations, roasted in the required quantities, and served to the supermarket. It is a plan which allows the distribution to be made at a premium expense permitting its import to be impossible. Our people in Chicago should take advantage of this proposition, not to spend money, but at the same time they will be getting the finest grade of coffee, well known locally, in agreement for the Brazil-American Coffee Importer. His telephone number is 212-755-1111, he will be glad to give you full information regarding the mode of purchase, give him a ring, to do so—Advertise november 12. CHARLES S. MORRIS, JR. Charles S. Moors, Jr. of Norfolk, Va., who is on a Western tour, will be the guest speaker at the Zion Baptist Church, Evston, on Oct. 31. In opening the Masses for their achievements, he stated: "This is a world of people who are unaware of the world you change the world. This is the Norfolk's heroes' duty. Each exerts a profound impact on the world." Moors will be for an accelerated racial consciousness event in Judea, where he will establish in Judea the world's largest university to teach its students a painter's technique to city and progress. "Let not the siren from your nature mull you to sleep," spoke the emperor, for Pollinium and Kansas City, Mo. and for Lawrence and Topeka, Kem. "The Books with Which We Build" is on sale at the Chicago Defender store for $25 plus postage from Phil A. Jones at that address—Advert. Anywhere you can. He, of all men, needs a friend. His race honor to defend. If you'd lay a friendly hand Safely on some other person. While you call him "peep" You will call him "peep" that's true, and will match the rann in you. WOODARD STUDIO WOODARD STUDIO A. B. Announcing a 50 anniversary gift A dozen high-grade Photos for $7.50 To stimulate early orders for Christmas, we are offering, one dozen one dozen Photographs of the largely sold at Lily's competitive low price of $7.50 to this important matter. Clip on. The holder of this Coupon is on- line at coupon.com. Special Art. Portraits, regularly priced at $15.00, upon payment of the coupon is presented before December 1. [ADVERTISMENTS] Thoughts of him we loved so dear: — Merdamms Mille Alums, mother; Middamms sister, Amona L. E., sister, Sister, M. and J. E., I. H., C. A. and N. R. Chandler, brothers. In sad but loving memory of our dearly beloved daughter and sister, Summa Martin, who passed away alive, "Today recalls sad memories. Of a loved one gone to rest. Those who think, of her today are still thinking of her. — Mrs. Mattie Martin, mother; Mrs. Lena Turner, sister. In memory of my dear husband, who passed Oct. 23, 1915. "Each day brings to me your loving Some more on earth can take your place. --Loving wife, Mae L. Bishop. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISSEMENTS Card of Thanks Our thanks are due the many friends and well wishers of the late W. Allison Sweeney, both in the city of Chicago and without, who so kindly remembered him during the long weeks of his illness with various expressions of sympathy and love. To those who contributed to his undertaking, his last memorials and for all letters of sympathy received since his demise, by the sorrowing relatives and friends and especially for the beautiful floral offerings and all tributes of respect, we are sincerely and deeply grateful. Mrs. J. N. Freeman, Mrs. P. Roots, Mrs. Nettle Russell, Mrs. Alice S. Wimarin, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hyldin and family. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Choster Johnson wish to express their thanks to the many friends for their kind thoughts and support at the death and burial of their sister, Blenora Sincee, who departed this life after her death. She made her home with her brother and wife, 47 West 57th place. Miss. Rochelle Tyler wishes to thank her many friends and Rev. Johnson for their kindness and beautiful form offerings. She will be missed. Lily, who died Oct. 13. LOST RELATIVES Anyone knowing the who/what/when/where of *Howe*, last heard of around *Got*, 29 at Brazil, Ind, description about 4 weeks ago, age 24, age 24, with five months old, who is ill, kindly notify 4. I, *Howe*, live in Brazil, Ind. Everything foreign. NOTICE Dr. William L. Christensen passed away Oct. 17, 1921. Any one having heard of his passing, 925. Indiana avenue may call Sunday, Nov. 6, from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m., or phone Ravenswood 925-423-2222 to be paid to his widow, Ms. Florence Christensen—Millerismen. The Prince of Wales has taken four specially built spares and base drums on his trip to India. The prince is an expert drummer and will play in his jazz band "during his voyage." INSTRUCTION ETHEL MINOR GAVIN GG WAISHA AVENUE Phone Ken. 5052 Start your musical training right away. We can help you right overcome. With the thorough training you obtain in sight reading, you can perform at the strict instruction at Mrs. Gavin's Studio, you will be equipped to enter any evening class and Saturday only. BUSINESS CHANCES Including character analysis, taught under direction of Internationally known salesmanship expert and author with 10 years' practical experience; new visual method; low rates, easy terms; positions secured. Write to General Salesman Training Assn., 6120 Loonsfield, Chicago, IL, for full information. ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure soft and be general agent in store time big profits. Write quick to Kelleberocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago, IL CLOTHING New York samples for closure less than wholesale. Ladies' dresses, sizes 16 to 16. Triplets and tops. Boobus will hold garment until ready. 18 South Wells St. Room 406 FOR SALE - WINTER CAT. SMALL SEEK call us, call 212-345-6780 AUTOS FOR SALE Hudson cage 40; 1 passenger; Fisher body complete equipment; first-elect mechanical condition and newly pointed: privately owned deal car for professional max. N. R. Campbell, 237 E. 238 st. Douglas 6102. PACKARDS T-PASSENGER: JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work: perfect shape; good patent, top and trees; can be tough for $400000000000000000 some bargain, so yet quick, E. & G. Motor Rules Co., 117 E. Garfield Blvd., Phone: 610-610-6100. LAUNDRY WORK WET WASH—25, JAS. 429, 79. TEN SERVICE WASH—wash or stained cloth. Trompo- Model Laundry. 1939 State st. Victor A. Trompo, 1939. House drives 40. DRESSMAKING NEWING, BEAMING, EMBROIDERING; EX perfected. Embal. 4145. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exc HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED— WANTED—A WIDEAWAKE, INDUSTRIOUS, I GENT RACE MAN IN EACH STATE TO REP A FAST GROWING RACE FIRM. WONDERFUL TUNITY FOR MEN OF ABILITY. DO NOT UNLESS YOU MEAN BUSINESS AND CAN F THE VERY BEST REFERENCES. ENCLOSE FOR PARTICULAR ADDRESS F. J. SMITH BUSINESS MANAGER, 1613 JEFFERSON ST., NASHVILLE, TENN HELP WANTED—MALE FURNISHED ROOMS EXECUTIVE PRINTER WANTED P. FRANKL FAMILY HOT GENT RACE MAN IN EACH STATE TO REPRESENT A FAST GROWING RACE FIRM. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OF ABILITY. DO NOT WRITE UNLESS YOU MEAN BUSINESS AND CAN FURNISH THE VERY BEST REFERENCES. ENCLOSE STAMP FOR PARTICULAR ADDRESS F. J. SMITH, BUSINESS MANAGER, 1613 JEFFERSON ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. An exceptional opportunity is offered for the largest closed-printing house in the North to an eventee men with modern printing ideas and some capital to put into the business must be able to take full linge for the next month and end this in a golem of cleft and ABILITY counts. A good salary is guaranteed, don't answer unless you can qualify with IMILITY AND CAPITAL. Fundraising with limptyp, power and automatic press. Eat bed and cylinder presses. Dexter folder and other kinds of modern machinery is absolutely necessary. WILLIAM H. WILLIAM, 290 Seventh Ave., New York City. A SPIENDI CHANOE FOR YOUNG MAN is willing to go into business for himself; must have initiative, know how to meet and please people; sell our Condor-Coffee direct to homewife select your own district. Apply immediately to Annual 31. Perlen, 182 N. Wabash, n.e. BE A DEFECTIVE — $50,000 WEEKLY; crave over world; experience monomany; American flotative Agency, 1822 Long St. St. Louis, Mo. MEN'S FOR VIGOROUS DEVELOPMENT US$ the "Viral Power Vacuum Manager," wonderful invention for men. Write for free instrument. Box 621-A, Sterlingford, Ill. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE SHE'S AND WOMENING ARE BASILLY work long and week samples for not set for information. The Tale follows in: Heinema, Florida. Average, rapid typist wanted for North Shield staffed not necessary; 4 or more months work in Melbourne; skill required; short term position. Watt, 181, W. W., new J. Watersley, born. SILK LAMP SHALE MARKETS EXPERIENCE: GIRL: good-pay, steady positions, agreeable working conditions. Ringsberger 22-12 M.E. Co. 18 E. 24th St. SILK O. R. J. HAIR DRESSING IN-YOUR COMMUNITY: It sells on his merits. Write for particulars. W. R. Irvin, 241 Inbar, Dayton, Ohio. WANTED—100 GIRLS AND WOMEN TO learn about shade ranking: Job while you learn. 2728 S. State St. Phone: 816-610-SILK SHALE MARKETS WANTED—MUST BE EXPERIEVALLY USING CHICAGO LAMP & PICTURE CO. 217 W. Jackson Blvd. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION WANTED—WOMAN, EXPERIENCE: In father shop, pressing and repairing. Womeworth 2727. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATION WANTED—REGISTERED TEAR-Nachit in New York and Penn, will not participate. In other states: will go anywhere, Richard Allen, care E. S. Greece, 2721 In- AGENTS WANTED ACENTS-MAKE $200 WORKS NON-ALONE gain, gift piece wine glasses, keep in gift box, gift piece wine glasses, keep in partnership free, Wine quotes, Business MARKETS-MAKE $200 WORKS QUICK SELLER all honest; big profits; gas filter; estimating costs to agents; to agents; to agents; to agents; to agents; to agents; to agents; Alliance, this. FUNCTIONS-Make $200 WORKS QUICK SELLER is an interactive proposition for dose with salary; to agents; to agents; Alliance, this. MARKETS-pair at Windsor's Studio, $200 EMS 513 AN HOME STILLING 10 PACKS with Christmas cards, cards and tags; we join for 25 packs; we use 10 when buying 25 packs. Post Office, Box 208, Ternsburg, Vermont. MEN'S NIG WOMEN, AGENTS. OWN YOUR own business; be Independent; It doesn't require any capital (our way. Write for Information today, Mr. M. Meyers, 195 Jefferson St., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS-THU LYLLIS WONDER KNITE and selers sturpyer; sample 25 cents, 122.40; 35.40; nitrative gross prices, Rallie Co., Elmira, N. Y. BIG PROPOSITION—SOMETHING NEW INび the nurture; agents wanted; sent with factory direct. Write for catalog. Southern Art Co., Oak Park, Ill. MAKE $12 DAILY—WONDERFUL, SELLESS; sample Free; write quick; both p-x; stend work. Barton Hills, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—TONE REMEDIES 200 IVT. IN-terminal Remedy Co., 1925 Franklin St., Louis, Mo. HAIRDRESSING MARGARET HAIR AND SCALE POMADE Garanteed to satisfy or money punished. He is highly perfumed pomade for promoting the hair. It is soft, light, and glossy, and your hair will be combed where you want it! It is on the far left of the palette on the topside to the hairs of a Rite Aire on the temples to the hairs of a Queen Pomade on the children's hair; it will raise them to have better later hair when you want it. It is also to keep your hair its natural color. Mall perfumes specially piled. For sale at drug stores. LOST AND FOUND For recovery of mink coat stolen Oct. 27 from 4403 Prairie ave. Phone information to Kenwood 4741. MAGIC WORDS - BINARY SERP MOTION Saturday, April 21, 2015 Sapphire, MN, Brooke N. N., N. N. (212) 555-2222 in you want Help, in fact, to exchange HELP WANTED—MALE E., INDUSTRIOUS, INTELLI- CHISH STATE TO REPRESENT WARM, WONDERFUL OPPOR- BABILITY. DO NOT WRITE BENESS AND CAN FURNISH ENCES. ENCLOSE STAMP PRESS BENESS MANAGER, NASHVILLE, TENN. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3540-42 Indiana Avenue Phono Hivd. 2918 4554-26 Indiana Avenue Phone Lived. 5193 Beautiful, Cozy, Warm FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas, Hot and Cold Water SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves and Stainless Steel Stoves. Weekly Rates, $5.90 to $10.00. Handy to Surface Lines and MISS. P. FANKAN- LIN, PNX. WARRIOR AVE., 225-219. APT-1-HAUNT yellow farm, team, suitable for耕作 or carriage. Diesel, 1922. Concrete carriage line. MODERN BORN FOR SINGLE LADY OF mature convient to "L" and surface m212 655. PRAISE AVE., 234-MODERN FURN. storm host, water hot. SOUTH PARK AVE., 233-FURN. KITCHEN to $24 per week. Furniture 5580. WARSH AVE. 4126, 4136, 4143, APFT-RENT controllers; safety modem, 4026. PEMIRA AVE. 5240, 5240, 5240, SNFT-NASTY place for a real home. 3025, 3025, WARSH AVE. 5713, 5713, 5713, SNFT-LIU car car. 3025, Phone Westrush 4006. PEMIRA AVE. 4517, 4517, 4517, SNFT-NASTY couple or couple man or woman 4145. LARK ST. 2222, 2222, 2222, FURN. HOME week. 2222, Sunday. 6:30, call 4126. E. 44TH ST., 30, 20 APT.—LARGE FRONT room, modern, Call evenings after 29.5. Bonnevel P. 2748. PRAIRIE AVE., 3720, 3D APT.—LARGE room, modern convenience; quiet home for quiet people. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4725, 2D APT.—MODERN form, room; private family; must be seen to be appreciated. Drexel 4117. PRAIRIE AVE., 3421.—LARGE FRONT room; lot and cold water; electric light, gas kitchenette and back room. Douglas G76. FORRESTVILLE, AVE., 4847—TWO DISHable furs, rooms; steam heat, electricity private home. PRAIRIE AVE. 450E, 450T 1ST APT. 3FT APT.-NATLY REFRIGERATED with reference ramps; in line. LINKED 1858,. INDIANA AVE. 3740, APT. 3-FURN. REFRIGERATED with reference ramps; to coupe line. DANGLES 3740, APT. 3-FURN. E. 450T 5TH-NSLT FURN. ROOMS E. 450T 5TH-NSLT FURN. ROOMS E. 450T 4TH-NSLT FURN. ROOMS Oakland 450E, APT. 450S FURN. FORTSLEYVILLE AVE. 4585, 5TH APT. ROOMS; aloe heat. FURN. TRAILS William. PRAIRIE AVE. 450E, 5TH FL.-BOMBS M REFRIGERATED with reference ramps; to co line. LINKED 528,. PRAIRIE AVE. 450E, 5TH FL.-BOMBS M REFRIGERATED with reference ramps; to co line. LINKED 528,. MICHIGAN AVE. 300, 300-320 MODERN ROADWAY, man only. 100 FURNITURE. 100. 100. 100. uniform. kibbutz-mahane all nite. 200 GRAND AVE. 300, 335, 400, 415, 425 VIOTENNERS AVE.—FITRN, ROOMS FOR OUT, modern conferences. Doral 5043, 25.5 E. 24TH ST., 421-NEATLY FURN, ROOMS Suitable for 1 or 2 men, Douglas 9776, 25.5 GRAND RUD, 3648—ROOM FOR COUPLE Douglas 2095, 25.5 E. 30TH ST., 505, APT. O—FURN, ROOMS SOURNEAT, Douglas 4201, 25.5 BOWEN AVE., 428, 20 APT.—LARGE FURN, room: steam, 44.50-53.50, 04k, 3001, 25.5 E. 40TH ST., 521-NEATLY FURN, ROOM, modern, 44.50-53.50, 04k-53.50, 25.5 E. 40TH ST., 521-NEATLY FURN, room: small modern and, 06x1-6225, 25.5 CALIMIST AVE., 5215-TWO NEATLY FURN, room: steam, 5043, 25.5 GEAND BLVD., 2510, 30 APT.—FURN, ROOM, modern, Douglas 1305, 25.5 INDIANA AVE., 425, 20 APT.—NEATLY FURN, room: one, modern, Ken, 9410, VIGRONES AVE., 4500-NEATLY FURN, room for couple of staps, Doral 4529, E. 25TH ST., 316, 20 APT.—NEATLY FURN, room: Douglas 6204, E. 30TH ST., 516-FURN, WARB 1000S; hot water, Douglas 1454, ROOMS FOR MEN OF COUPLE Douglas 1301, INDIANA AVE., 4042, 3D APT.—NEATLY FURN, room: modern, Modern, Biothermal 6752, E. 25D ST., 206, APT. I—FIENDT ROOM, men preferred; steam, elec., Douglas 1400, GRAND BLVD., 2520, 2D APT.—FURN, room, SOUTH PARK AVE. 2010-FURN. 1000 storm room; 1000-furn. 1000-storm room; 1000-storm. 1000-storm room; steam heat; Kitchen. Douglass 2196 PIARIE AVE. 3100-LARGE STEAM HEAT room; steam heat; Kitchen. Douglass 2196 PIARIE AVE. 3100-LARGE STEAM HEAT room; for couple: first-class large room; for couple: first-class large room; D. 41ST ST. 624-FIRST-CLASS ROOMS FOR two adults; D. 41ST ST. 624-FIRST-CLASS ROOMS for couple: first-class large room; for couple: first-class large room and kitchen; bath: $5.14 INDIANA AVE. 4054, APT. 3-FRONT $4.00 and $5.00 Furnished rooms—stean heat, electric light; also 2 and 3-room ants., unfurnished; very suitable for doctor's office or family use. Office on 2nd floor. Phone Doug. 5723 5-12 VIANNE ANT., 4731, 1ST APT. — IN A MODERN STEAM HEATED FLAT. I large light, dry, dry, suitable for a house, with light, housekeeping privileges; this room is strictly private, with separate entrance if required; also 1 smaller room within a half block of either surface or "L." Unit Sundays or any evening after 6. Drexel 5825-1. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4514, 1ST APT. — Seatly farm, front room in private family, for quiet and refined couple; all modern conveniences; no other roomers kept; must be seen to be appreciated. Kenwood 5027. CALMET AVE., 4522, 2D APT. — NRATY farm, front and back room for 1 or 2 genres of married couples, in private family; strictly modern, convenient to "L" and surface care. Drexel 5021. INMANA AVT., 622, 2D APT. — NRATY farm, room in private family; ideal home for female; also 1 room very suitable for gambit room; modern and very convenient. Drexel 5123. ELDWIND AVE. 45E, 358th ST, 2D APT.-FURN. piano, large light, stainless steel, electri- city, 120V, 150W, from "1M" in family unit, builces 4200 in family unit, builces 4200 E. 42D, ILP. 45T, 43ST APT.-FURN, FOODS. music, only responsible for small piano for music; only responsible for small piano for and surface wall; no other rooms. CALFETT AVE., SINEM-TRUCK, FOOD AND agriculture, up to date; excellent heat; all conveniences; electricity; hardwood; reasonable. Imagines 4237. IMPIANA AVE. LARGE PRONT room; steam heat, electric light. BIGHAM AVE. 615S.-PUNK. BOMM, 301 BIGHAM AVE. 401S.-PUNK. BOMM, 301 BIGHAM AVE. 401S.-PUNK. BOMM, 301 IMPLEMENTATIONS. KEN. 624, 624, 624 E. 20D ST. 41H. 41H. APT. 5-STALED PUNK. BIGHAM AVE. 615S.-LARGE PUNK. BOMM, BOMM and kitchen use. BIGHAM AVE. 615S.-LARGE PUNK. BOMM, BOMM with kleider. Mr. Hattie Alston. E. 46TH ST. 25H.-STALED PUNK. BOMM, BOMM and parter. Toughee 4022. BIGHAM AVE. 615S.-25H. BOMM, BOMM and parter. Toughee 4022. BIGHAM AVE. 426, 25H. LIGHT PUNK. NICE PUNK. BOMM, HEAT HEAT, and cold water. Douglas 1323. NICE PUNK. BOMM, HEAT HEAT, and cold water. Douglas 1323. NICE PUNK. BOMM, HEAT HEAT, and cold water. Douglas 1323. E. 42D ST. 52H. 52H. 5-2ND SHELLY BOMM, elem. elem., 1.41 m³ only. E. 42D ST. 52H. 52H. 5-2ND SHELLY BOMM, elem. elem., 1.41 m³ only. E. 42D ST. 52H. 52H. 5-2ND SHELLY BOMM, elem. elem., 1.41 m³ only. CALMET AVE. 319, 319H. APT. 4-LARGE COTTAGE GREAT AVE. 25H. 25H. BOMM, moms. moms. Douglas 512 BOMM, moms. moms. Douglas 512 BOMM, moms. moms. Douglas 512 PHAIRING AVE. 250H.-NEW LIGHT BOMM. PHAIRING AVE. 250H.-NEW LIGHT BOMM. PHAIRING AVE. 250H.-NEW LIGHT BOMM. PHAIRING AVE. 250H.-NEW LIGHT BOMM. LANGLEY AVE. 481H. 481H. APT.-BOMM. BOMM and couple's petal rooms. BOMM, 512 BOMM and couple's petal rooms. BOMM, 512 BOMM and couple's petal rooms. BOMM, 512 BOMM and couple's petal rooms. BOMM, 512 E. 20T ST. 58, 58H.-PUNK. BOMM, BOMM and electricity. Drakes 2755. E. 20T ST. 58, 58H.-PUNK. BOMM, BOMM and electricity. Drakes 2755. WASHUH AVE. 4212 = PENN, BOOMER AVE. 4212 = PENN, BOOMER GRANT STATE AVE. 4212 = PENN, Nearly farm, room: accommodate. E 52 ST. FD. room: accommodate. E 52 ST. FD. Nearly farm. SHITT STATE AVE. 4212 = SIX SCREEN large town, Douglas FD. PRAIMA AVE. 4212 = TWO COMPATIBLE buildings; steam, electricity, plastic, modern. ELISE AVE. 3222-NASTY FURN. ROOM TINNENES AVENE. 4625. FURN. APT.-NIGHY TINNENES AVENE. 4625. FURN. APT.-NIGHY farm, modern house. Renewed 425.2. farm, modern house. Renewed 425.2. kitchen and laundry. Renewed 425.2. LARGE FFEN - FRONT ROOM. STREAM AVENE. 425.2. FFEN. APT.-TWO FFEN. AVENE. 425.2. FFEN. APT.-TWO FFEN. TINNENES AVENE. 4625. FURN. APT.-NIGHY farm, modern house. Renewed 425.2. GARDEN AVENE. modern. 425.2. Renewed INDIANA AVENE. 425.2-TWO NASTY FURN. AVENE. INDIANA AVE, 4910, APT. 1—ROOM, SINGLE, Plane Room 10018. MICHIGAN ATF 2010-LARGE FROM stream; steam heat; kitchen privileges. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4907, AIT. 2-NICE Sized room, well-furnish, reasonable event to people looking for home's place: modern. Pull after 2 p. m. Revealed began. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4725, 30 Fl. No. 3000, New York City, USA; In form, room, for man or lady; private family; reasonable. Prepaid 02. INDIANA AVE., 4220, 30 Apt. 200, FUBN rooftons; quiet people; steam, electric; kitchen privileges. VENION AVE., 3420-LARGE FRONT ROOM; electricity; modern; men or couple; kitchen privileges; no other rooms; longs 722. WARASH AVE., 3725, Apt. 200, HAST STEAM heateth, in the city; light-sunny cool; first-class people; children family. WARASH AVE., 3010, 30 Apt. 200, FUBN room, all modern; good home for first-class man or woman, $5.50 week. E. 20TH ST., 210-LAIER FRONT ROOM with kitchen-electricity light, warm; also other rooms. Douglas 7526. INDIANA AVE., 2116, Top Fl., LAIER room, complex: small; steam heat, electric. Douglas 2719. B. 41ST ST. 344-LARRY LIGHT STREET NASHVILLE AVE. 345, 295 FURN. AND FURN. rooms single and double. Leased 295 FURN. rooms double and double. High light garage. 295 FURN. garage. VINCENNES AVE. 454 FURN. ROOMS modern rooms. Leased 295 FURN. rooms. storm room total cost. Leased 295 PRAMIE AVE. 411, 295 FURN. STREET PRAMIE AVE. 411, 295 FURN. STREET CALMILY AVE. 353, 295 FURN. STREET ~Storm heated rooms. Leased 295 CALMILY AVE. 353, 295 FURN. STREET SOUTH FARM AVE. 353, 295 FURN. STREET POINT room with private bath. Leased WARMIE AVE. 454 FURN. STREET ~BOOZO FURN. rooms. Leased 295 FURN. rooms PRAMIE AVE. 342, 295 FURN. ~SMALL ROOM for single person. NICELY FURN. ROOM. WITH BOARD IF detted. RELIEF 764. UNFURNISHED ROOMS INDIANA, AVR, 2008-THREE NEWLY deviated form, warm, mature, crusts, steam heat, but and cold water; use of litterion; on car line. STATE ST. 310, THREE ROOMS ON 2ND ST. 310, THREE ROOMS ON 2ND ST. 310, THREE ROOMS ON 2ND CALMET AVE. 440, 450, 450 AFT-FRONT furn. farm. or indica. also calflea. INDIA AVE. 310, 450 450 AFT-FRONT INDIA AVE. 310, 450 450 AFT-FRONT people will rent 2 room modern rooms; people will rent 3 room modern rooms; WARNHAV AVE., 516-220 CONNECTING rooms, fun or unfun, kitchen privileges, private family, Desert 1907. VENCENES AVEL, 3M, 3D FL...TWO large housekeeping room, unfurn.; 1 farm.; responsible. FURN. OR UNFURN. BOOY AND KITCHEN. Douglas 1897. medium, rooms for housekeeping, FURN. or KEEPEN, rooms, WORKS with KITCHEN, electric lights, steam heat. 5-12 WARRISE AV. 2, 347-70 LARGE FRONT room; neat bed; heat; or furnish; large room; neat heat; room; restroom. Victoria. E. 40TH ST., 452-TWO ADJOINING U.S. farm, rooms, alley rooms, farm, with cooki- privileges: reasonable. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3220—FURN, OR UN- furn. rooms; private kitebens. Dongias $488.5-12 E. 41ST ST., 06—TWO UNFURN, ROOMS for rent. E. 4THPL., 40—FURN, OR UNFURN. rms. and kitebene; hot water best, else. lights, bath; for quiet people. Prezel 3124. CALMIT AVE., 3220—ONE LARGE ROOM. furn. or unfurn. Mrs. Bentley. E. 4THPL., 425—ROOMS, UNFURN, OR furn.; electricity, steam best; storage space. Renwood 3794. GILLS AVE., 3220—TWO UNFURNISHED rooms. COLUMBIA AVE., 520-UPFEN, HOMES for light housekeeping. Also furn. rooms, houses, rooms. BRYANT AVE., 520-UPFEN COLUMBIA HOMES, Douglas GKK. 200 UPFEN, HOMES, MODERN; 300 UPFEN, HOMES, MODERN; 300 ALDINE SQUARE, 200 TWO BOMBS FOR light biking. 37 per week. SQUARE 512 UPFEN, HOMES, MODERN; 200 TWO BOMBS LANGLEY AVE., 473, 20 APT - UPFEN, Minneapolis, Minnesota. NW 220. FLATS FOR RENT 26TH AND CALUMET AVE 3-4-5-6 and 5-room apartments, 6-room and 7-room openings, Elevator and balcony, Central Rental in Chicago, Lowest Rental in Chicago. A Few Choice Flats, Act quick. Office in Blug. Call Victory 498. # NODE REALITY Kennedy Ave. 4, E 42nd St. TOWNSEND ST. 109, 319-ROOM FLAT, 45. 4-room flat, 2 blocks from "F" and 5 blocks from "G". Store heat and bath. Lilac Bluff. Store heat and bath. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 103, 319-FEWROOM AVE. W. M. Hickman, 5119 latlahna ave. 102, MICHIGAN AVE. 257, 319-FEWROOM AVE. W. M. Hickman, 5119 latlahna ave. 102, MICHIGAN AVE. 257, 319-FEWROOM AVE. W. M. Hickman, 5119 latlahna ave. 102, MICHIGAN AVE. 257, 319-FEWROOM AVE. RIODES AVE. 314, 319-FEWROOM AVE. RIODES AVE. 314, 319-FEWROOM AVE. RIODES AVE. 314, 319-FEWROOM AVE. E. 20TH ST. 21-STORY ROOM FLAT and steam heat. Apply 2. Bougain 4191. E. 20TH ST. 21-STORY ROOM FLAT and steam heat. Apply 2. CALMST AVE. 315, 319-FEWROOM AVE. 315, 319-FEWROOM AVE. 315, 319-FEWROOM AVE. INDIANA AVE. 466, 319-FEWROOM AVE. Apply 1 apt. INDIANA AVE. 466, 319-FEWROOM AVE. Apply 1 apt. 30 per month. Couple only. WARASHI AVE., 122-THREEMOOM FLAT, clean, light; large jets, private ball, gase of bath; 820 per month; first-class people, inquire top floor. STATE ST., 2019-SIX ROOMS, STEAM heat; major service. J. M. Sider, 2019 State St. CALLORET AV., 4524-NEW BUILDING; high-level 4-room�pts.; steam, electricity, hot water; modern throughout price $60, Call at 5.2 m. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT WARASHI AVE., 550-TWO-ROOM FURN, up; heat, electric light, hot water, cold water; size 1 large room, modern. INDIANA AV., 320, TOP FLAT-THREE furs, or unfurn. by week or month; private; $16 weekly. FOREST AV., 232-TWO AND 4 ROOMS, furs, or unfurn. by week or month; Phone; $220. PRAIRIE AV., 200-SMALL AVTS, furs, heat and gas ranges; suitable for small families. PRAIRIE AV., 200-FOUR-ROOM FURN, flat for rent. OFFICES FOR RENT WANTED-MILLINER OR DRESSMAKER; space for rent in first-floor style shop; good locality; Call Joules' 477. ROOMS WANTED WANTED—BOOM WITH RITCHEN OR Mithnatee, form. or uniform; location north of Mith. Address M. B., Chicago Defender. Over 200 agents are now selling Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine and making big money, but we need more agents to supply the constantly increasing demand. Write to day for Information, AZTEC MEDICAL, COMT PANY, Memphis, Tenn. MEN—IF YOU HAVE LOST YOUR AMTI tion, strength and staying power. REMM- REI, we core chronic, nervous, kidney and bladder diseases; book, aystomic blank and advice free, sealed: Dr. Ries Co., 154 E. 7th St., St. Paul, Miss. MEN—SERIOUS, DESPONDENT, UNFIT TO marry, victims of bladder trouble, use Sexid, until $1 box; every box guaranteed Dr. T. Pierce, Seattle, Wash. LADIES—USE SANDERSON'S COTTON HOOT Pills for abnormal delay; safe and sure; by express, $2 box; $ boxes $50, Dr. T. Pierce, Seattle, Wash. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Don't Listen to That Fellow Who would advise you not to buy property now. TWO-STOREY. If you could buy a 10-room house, stone front, hardwood floor, stone front, electric lights, with 5 tons of coal in basement, for $300 first payment, balance is WOULD YOU TAKE IT? Dunny 3-flat blitz, stone front, strictly modern, 41st St, and Cal. Price $1,350; balance like rent, $400~3-brick brick house, 41st and Winnery ~400 Price $1,900. 3-flat blitz, strictly modern, at 68th St, and Walsh Ave; has first payment, $1,090 first payment. JAMES I: McGWIN & SON 3252 Indiana Ave, Douglass, 347-354-354 We will build a house and flats just as you like them and sell to you same as you can buy old buildings. We also have used buildings to sell. LEWIS & SONS 3423 Indiana Ave. Doug.5400 $5,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID thousands of people who invested in Texas-all lands. They made the start. Two dollars may start you making $200 monthly, possibly more. You get warranty deal to land, with interest in well and participating interest in settlement or division. It's quite common. Thank reference established facts free. Wife today. SOULLAKE TEXAS OIL CO. 610 Donnell St. Louis, Mo. LAND OPPORTUNITY In Mich., 10, 20, 40 new trusts, $15 to $20 per acre; small payment down, but long time; well suited for equity, truck, fruit and general crops. Interstrate this is a identity to get a firm, home. Write for FREE booklet today. SWIGART LAND CO., S-1228, Flng National Bank, Chicago, Ill. VINOTENNES AVE., NR. 420-MOOREN & son, residence, $7,000; $2,000 cash, Indiana, etc., nr. 45th st.-Modern & apt. with Genr. caries, $2,000; $5,000 cash, Columbe ave, nr. 45th st.-Modern & apt. $22,000; $5,000 cash, Rentals $5,000. F. W. HARSH, JR. 200 E. 20th St. Douglas 6105. GET THE HOUSE YOU LIKE ANYWHERE! In the United States; feel free from debate; let your rent hay your home; our plan makes it easy. Write C. F. Neoman, 120 W. 1316 st., New York City. TEXAS-BUCK HOUSE BASED READ total park area postal $245, correspond to "L" surface and 1, C" lateral; cash价 price: $1,000. House location: Ft. Frey. FOR SALE, UNION NATION, MIDNIGHT store kitchenette outside; $200 each; monthly payment. Call or write from 120; W. W. Washington, 11 FOR SALE—60TH AND VINESNES AVE. Sait brick brick, price $42.50; cash $400, W. H. Gane, GHS, Wilsa Ave. dwr. Revol 2013 MISCELLANEOUS CORRESPOND WITH $90 NO FAT LADDER HAPPY HOME PLAN. PLAN. PLAN. ABLE. WHEN HALIATE YOUR FOODSTORE AND WILL HELP YOU. ADDRESS $90. 3372 Elmwood Ave. Phone: 1066644511. Have your home or place of business wired for electile light or power. We are once more wiring at power-not relies and will be pleased to estimate your work. We handle all kinds of returns, construction, and maintenance work. Work called for and delivered. Near, accurate. Manuscripts copied, curcular letters, etc. OPHELIA FLANAGAN 4537 Vincentnes Ave. Dreskel 3725 TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING Expert Stencil Cutter MRS. SALLIE M. DOWNS, Office 3814 Grand Blvd., 3d ap, Phone Douglas 5941 MARK WEEKLY—BEN, WOMEN, ROTH making emblems that cells foster than on can make it; peers, everybody loves; boys and Christmas money. Harry, good TODAY. General Supply Co., Mt. Duluth, Ind. CROOKED GAMரINO EXPOSED-SEASAD TOTAL book expiring the various tricks, setting down the above described emblems too to cheat with landed live marked emblems. How to Win with Fair Live Exposed. Write for from particulars, American Sales Co., Springfield, Ill. SECRET'S FISH WOMEN, MARCHID ON About to Marry, 5th; Mysterios of the Dis setting from Exposed, 5th; Adventures of Pride Sire, Wild Life in the West, 600 Toilets in the Street Quartet, the Modern Vampire 2nd; All four books, 457 pages, by mail, $1.50. T. Pierce, Seattle, Wash. BIG LINE-BIG PROPORTS: GOLD CHEEMS face powders, perfumes, roinish, apleas, extracts of filters, baking powder; catalog free. Western Laboratories, 19th Van Buren, Chicago, IL WORLD YOU MAIRY-SEND ME YOUR name and address; money wealthy, educated persons desire hundreds and wives, Mrs. D. Stephens, 212 Perry St., Yaxoe City, New York, 12 G. H. L. PHOTOS: SEMI-CODE, LOVELY forms; best out; small, $1 down; French hand; small; sent sealed; no stamps, T. Fier, Seattle, Wash. ELOHIM: OHO-CLAIRVOYANT READ In 1984 by mail all questions plainly inspected and stamped; envelope; faiths, N. Y., Route I, LAUREN-ORG-BLEACHING CREAM WHITE LADIES-ORG-BLEACHING CREAM WHITE for postage. Vail wanted. Amherst Closet Co. Amherst, N. J. ORDERS-ORG-BLEACHING QUEENS amnerved first. free dune. birth date. for readings. Dr. Christine Lew. Job 12. AESTHETIC-ORG-BLEACHING TELL LIST SHEETS. City, Wash. City, Wash. City, Wash. City, 32-714. Kansas City, Mo. 12. BEAUTIFUL-ORG-BLEACHING wooden扮料. $13. $13. $22. money refashion. $12. disaffected. Fairbairn Co., N.J. WE HAVE A VOW AND CALLS FOR U will it surprise you to see in colors or in blacks? ATTACHMENT: LADIES-HE ATTACHMENT: ATTACHMENT: BE IN ART: "Art of Passing Men." Dr. T. CORPUS CLEANS: LAYING AND BREWING CORPUS CLEANS: LAYING AND BREWING CORPUS CLEANS: R. Rea. 1043 Indiana ave. 2-12 CORPUS CLEANS AND POSTSAL: PRINT WORK and posters in large prints. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES—SINGER CABINES, all styles: Singer portable electric, Singer motors: bargains in slightly used Singers: convenient credit terms: liberal allowances for your machine: Singer machines: rented. Open evenings: 220°K, 41th st. Oakland 419K. South Side "L" to 41th st. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST EDD WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1893, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INOORPLAYED) As second class master, February 3, 1906, at the Fox Chicago, Ill., under act of Marve 9, 1970. DON-17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO-8435 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglas 8977 TACT It seems to be a settled fact. With those whose brain is slightly racked by failure, that Life's cards are stacked. And every trick for them midtracked. Each deck Rate issue is intact. The deal to all is fair, exact. Success is sure when hands are barked By that trump card we've labeled "Tact" THE PRESIDENT'S BIRMINGHAM SPEECH IN HIS RECENT SPEECH AT Birmingham, a President dwelt, at some considerable length, as a "collected race problem." This speech has attracted great deal of attention and called forth many counts pro and con. That the extremity Southern D. its would find fault with and condemn any other challenging matter, and, in the course of a long might be construed as favorably to the people. He can't always clothe his thou, language both attractive and convincing. The Kleism that we feel called upon to make is rious vein in which he treated the mythical subject, the "social equality." ALL INTELLIGENT PERSONS know there is a great deal of the same equality even among these eternal and clerical equality even among others, and the same is true of our group. When conforce, the bugbear of social equality is brought together and is in the process of the revolution. In the unquestionably the arguerie of social equality, the President took the and in the same way, the other, in the other principle of the domain of governmental admi- nation, the other is under the absolute control or individual. SOCIAL EQUALITY is the outgrowth of much and reciprocal contact, and that contact is used inland to people who are only identified as the people of the same ethnicity. It is therefore impossible for wealth and poverty illage and ignorance, i.e. and virtue, to meet the same social equality. This bugbear should not be so of the people. One is public, because the white man cannot be more bitterly opposed on the one. WHILE THE PRESIDENT gave utterarce, a BRITISH DEPARTMENT of the Social Equity, he was so terrestrial in and concerned about what he does what he says, we frankly confess that we are not ideal ideas, to some splendid sentiments and influence. We are not the people who have been terrestrial in and concerned about what he does there, but because of the "Negro domination" with the people, we have been "not to vote" prostitute. He declared, for ance, "I would say let the black man vote with the people." He said, "I would not vote for prostitute and not the Prosthetic." He said that the President is a warre of the In- dustry, and let the "black man vote" be allowed to be made thousands of white men are allowed to see a unfit to vote, not because they are white, because their votes can be rolled upon to retail over the local political machine by which that disinvented. ON THE SIDS OF OUR PEOPLE are presently in voting, not because they are black, nor been an apprehension that "Negro domination" will suit, but because of the knowledge of the fact of their own lot, the fact that the "Black man vote" would be practically solid against a "sent local machine" that state. But what in situation still more inexcusable and indefin e, that is, to do so, and to do so, is the subject of which the Constitution and laws of the United States are the same. It is the very instruments the President is not enforced. If he is a strong believer in the evil economic quality of the races he should see a "sent local machine" that is carried into effect every state in the Union. THE FCFRTHER STATES: "It wish that both the United States and the Prosthetic South and the United States have been to be reproachable." In other words, when the "soldier" is being rapidly brought about after extant than perhaps the President is a "prosthetic" of the United States. The same thing would be true of the South of our group could control the situation of the South. The South would be the only powerless to do so, and the South, but the South would be the only powerless to reproach the public. North as well as south, but the South would be the only powerless to reproach the white men of that section when it is harmony with the local political machine. THE BEST WAY to enlarge the white men of South from the domination of the local machinism. The "prosthetic" of the federal Coalition with reference to the electoral and political matters is hardly IN HIS RECENT SPEECH at Birmingham, Ain, the President dwelt, at some considerable length on the so-called race problem. This speech has attracted a great deal of attention and called forth many comments pro and con. That the extreme Southern Democrats would find fault with and condemn any utterance which might be construed as favorable to our group is to be expected. The President is an eloquent and forceful speaker. He can always appeal to language both attractive and instructing. The only reason he is upon to make is the serious vein in which he treated the mythical subject of "social equality." ALL INTELLIGENT PERSONS know there is no such thing as social equality even among those of the same race and blood. All white people are not social equals, and the same is true of our group. Whenever, therefore the bughead of social equality is considered, there is a need to work with civil and public rights it is in questionably the argument of the political demagogue. The President took the right stand in dissociating civil and economic rights from social privileges. One is public, the other private. One belongs to the domain of governmental administration, the other is under the absolute control of the individual. ALL EQUALITY is the outgrowth of mutual and reciprocal contact, and that contact is usually confined to people who are not only identified with the same race but who are equals, along other lines. It is therefore impossible for wealth and poverty, intelligence and ignorance, love and virtue, to meet upon terms of social equality. This bughead is seriously considered or discussed, because whatever it is the white man cannot be more bitterly opposed to it then we are. WHILE THE PRESIDENT gave utterance, as he usually does, to some splendid sentiments and magnificent ideas, we frankly confess that we are more interested in and concerned about what he does than in what he says. We prefer to judge him by his acts rather than by his utterances. He declared stance: "I would sit down and listen when he is unfit to vote." And yet the President is aware of the fact that in the very state in which this utterance was made thousands of white men are allowed to vote who are unfit to vote, not because they are white, but because their votes can be rolled up to retain in power the local political machine by which that state is dominated. THOUSANDS OF OUR PEOPLE are prevented from not because they are black, nor because of an apprehension that "Negro domination" would result, but because of the knowledge of the fact that their votes would be practically solid against the present local machine in that state. But what makes the situation still more inexcusable and indefensible is that it is done through an evasion, violation and nullification of the Constitution and laws of the United States—the very instruments the President is sworn to enforce. If he is a strong believer in economic justice, he should see to it that instruments it is carried into effect in every state in the Union. HE FURTHER STATES: "I wish that both the tradition of a solidly Democratic South and the tradition of a solidly Republican black Race might be broken up." So do we. Outside of the solid Democratic South this is being rapidly brought about to a greater extent than perhaps the President is aware of. The same thing would be the case with the South if they were powerless to do so; the local Democratic machines of that section seek to repel rather than attract our vote because they feel that such a course is the best-paying political asset. In other words, they find that the mythical race problem serves their purpose to a greater extent than any other because they have been able thus far not only to deceive and insulate the public, North as well as South, but it is the one subject by which they are able to truly infiltrate the white men of that section who are Democratic party. THE BEST WAY to enmanage the white men of the South from the domination of the local machines is to see to it that the mandates of the federal Constitution with reference to the elective franchise are rigidly and impartially enforced. This requires firm, decisive and positive action on the part of the administration. Pleading and begging will go a long way. Good eating habits is an attitude. They respect but power. The President's declaration to the white section of his audience on the matter of giving the Negro full civil and political rights was like exploding a bomb in their camp. "Whether you like it or not, unless our democracy is a lie, you must stand for that equality." HUMAN NATURE is the same the world ever. He who is willing to become a martyr to a cause, however right or just that cause may be, is an exception to the rule. The exclusion of our people from the ballot boxes renders useless any effort on the part of the independently inclined white people to openly antagonize the local Democratic machines. Hence this class have remained reticent and inactive during the past quarter of a century simply because they know that any effort on their part under the existing order of things to antagonize the ruling machine would be worse. CORRE APPROPRIATE time and place the President could not have selected to give expression to the thoughts and ideas promulgated in his speech. We hope that his official acts will be in harmony with his public utterances. CORNERING ILLITERACY WHILE WE ARE AFIR from being out of jobs as far as literacy is concerned, according to the latest United States census figures on the suburbs, we have plenty of company among our white brook and sisters in all parts of the country. For instance, we find a total of 146,607 persons in Massachusetts years of age and over were unable to write in this number 2,826 were native white of the marriage, 4,584 were of foreign or mixed parent, and 13,520 of foreign birth. THERE IS LITTLE EXCUSE for ignorance and inexperience with schooling as free and in many localities compulsory education is in force. Although the great majority of our gree in the past been denied the privilege of attn school, the progress we have made in a little half century has been little less than marvel 1866 only 10 per cent of our group was literate we day beost of 55 per literacy and over million students in the public schools. During the era there was a tendency to take our young men into the workforce and the supply of labor is greater than the demand in the public schools has been greater. WHILE WE ARE FAR from being out of the woods as far as literacy is concerned, according to the latest United States census figures on the subject, we have plenty of company among our white brothers and sisters in all parts of the country. In instances, we have had to work in Massachusetts 10 years of age and over were unable to write in 1920. Of this number 2,826 were native white of native parentage, 4,854 were of foreign or mixed parentage, 135,720 of foreign birth. THERE IS LITTLE EXCUSE for ignorance among the children of our school with schooling on our air, and in many localities compulsory education laws are in force. Although the great majority of our group have in the past been denied the privileges of attending school, the progress we have made in a little over a half century has been little less than marvelous. In 1866 only 30 per cent of our group was literate; in 1870 only 20 per cent of our million students in the public schools. During the war there was a tendency to take our young men and women out of school and place them to work, but since the supply of labor is greater than the demand the enrollment in the public schools has been greater than the demand in the private schools. We have no corner on litteracy, we are still 15 per cent to the bad, and until this is wiped off the state let us put the soft pedal on the subject. TWO INFLUENCES compile to make breakfast and the wife has, and the ground the husband has. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement. 250 words and may be sent without official notice.] SHADOWS FOR WEARY LAND Sent by Charles M. Tucker, Norfolk, Va. GOOD SERION is food from a The congregation of the First Church, Norfolk, Va., was well by the sermon from its paster, the Rev. J. Bowling. "To not afraid of the words when the heard. I Jehovah will put life to me. Sennacherli's close and ardish in his lip and a rock by the way he comes," Isall (fengleklah during the attack upon Jerusalem blashek). Bringing the significance of the last class text, "and a man shall be" as the great rock in a weary land, more members of his congregation, the pastor can find out that the nation is without its strong righteous ideas. Removing what is an apocalyptic information, good will and disarmment like Herbert Hoover and W. Haurlang, and where would we not drift selfish and narrow nationalism? Do away our plenders for the simple life and equal and social compassions like Roosevelt, the Washington and Jane Adams, and who found wrongs the poor would suffer, what does the Race would hear, what excesses of our nation? Take away our outcomes of prohibition and clean liveliacency in dress and manners, and who can be the moral fifth and the obscenity that would our national life? No, we cannot do with William J. Bryant, John Roseh Stratton, M. Ann, Comstocks, Volsteids and Mappers are often abused and called medilesimos and professional reforms. But the importance of the attitude weary laws of our normality. But for them the nation would be used to unrelieved and withering moral life. "The complete fulfillment of our text is found only in the man Christ Jesus. He is the shade of a great rock in a weary land." "A GOOD SERMON is food from heaven." The congregation of the First Baptist Church, Norfolk, Vn., was well benefited by the sermon from its pastor, the Ilev, Richard H. Bowling. "Be not afraid of the words which thou hast heard." Jehovah will put His hook in Sennacheria's nose and brushes in his lips and turn back by the way he comest." Isaiah told Hosekiah during the attack upon Jerusalem by Bishkekh. Bringing the significance of the last clause of his text, "and a man shall be * * * * * as the shade of a great rock in a weary land," more to the members of his congregation, the pastor continued: "What would this nation be without its strong incar of righteous ideals? Remove from our milestones the apostles of internalism and the apostles of externalism Herbert Hoover and Warren G. Harling, and where would we not drift in our selfish and narrow nationalism? Do away with our pleaders for the simple life and equal justice and social compasses like Roosevelt, Booker T. Washington and Jane Addams, and who can tell what wrongs the poor would suffer, what oppressions the Race would bear, what exertions the State would bear, outstanding advances of prohibition and clean living and deceency in dress and manners, and who can picture the moral fifth and the obscurity that would clog our national life? No. we cannot do without our William J. Bryans, John Roose Stratings, James R. Manns, Comettoes, Voltseeds and Mapps. They are often abused and called idiosyncrasies of society for the otherwise weary lands of our national morality. But for them the nation would be exposed to unrelieved and withering moral blight. "The complete fulfillment of our text is to he the shade of a great rock in a weary land." THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL THE REPORT comes from Washington that the Dyer anti-lynching bill has been favorably passed upon by the House, judiciary committee, hence its early consideration by the House is to be expected. Whether or not the vote of the committee was unanimous we do not yet know. We hope that the measure has the united backing of the committee, and that it will be passed by every member of the House. But while we entertain this hope some opposition is to be expected. THE EXTREME advocates of the doctrine of state rights will no doubt oppose it if for no other reason than that it is a step in the direction of curtailing the jurisdiction of the several states and in enlarging that of the federal government. In view of the gravity of the situation it is safe to assume that those who entertain their views will represent a very small minority of Congress. THE PERNICIOUS DOCTRINE of state rights has been and is the source of all of our national cells. The two conflicting schools between national and state authorities commenced from the formation of the government, and while the federal Constitution as finally drafted was a compromise between the two, yet sufficient power was vested in the general government to effective national unrest along all material lines. MANY OF THE POWERS thus conferred upon the national government have remained in allegiance simply because the exercise of them was not deemed essential. Among them is the power to protect American citizens in the exercise and enjoyment of life, liberty and property. These merely by acquiescence on the part of the federal government have been left to the different states. If there should be any doubt upon this point with reference to the Constitution as originally framed, the same was removed by the ratification not only by the federal government but only created national citizenship and made allegiance to the federal government paramount but it specifically conferred upon Congress the power to enforce the same by appropriate legislation. IT WAS IN CONFORMITY with the power thus conferred that Congress passed the necessary laws which resulted in the crushing out, through federal machinery, of the Ku Klux Klan of reconstruction days. Many of the promoters and organizers of that criminal organization were indicted, tried and convicted were against individuals who were engaged in the conspiracy as thus defined by the federal statutes. It is the invocation of this same federal authority that is now being sought through the passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. LYNCHING will then be a national offense, the law prescribes to be the final of punishment and is now prescribed by law for counterfeiting, and for crimes against the postal and revenue laws and all other offenses against the statutes of the United States. The occasion for this legislation grows out of the fact that a number of states either cannot or will not protect American citizens against the crimes that this proposed legislation covers. In the interest, the law prescribes to be the final of punishment and from further disreseance and ridicule and from being the laughing stock of the rest of the civilized world, Congress should unanimously pass this important bill. THE SHIP OF STATE THE LAMENTED Forderick Douglass was or more occasions that "the Republican ship, all else the sea." In this he was unrightly, for at that time the Democrat as well as South, was not only out opposition to the civil and political right American, but the attitude of the Bury was just the reverse. This was typified. Douglass characterized as the Republic crew in charge of the ship at that time distinction or discrimination in the acre passengers based upon race, nationality or APPEARS from recent events that in charge in entertain views that are rude. Events would seem to indicate that principal officers in ships are either THE LAMENTED Federick Douglass declared on one or more occasions that "the Republican party is the ship, all else the sea." In this he was unquestionably right, for at that time the Democratic party, North as well as south, was not only outspoken in support of the Republican party, but also of the Gold American, but the attitude of the Republican party was just the reverse. This was typified in what Mr. Douglass characterized as the Republican ship. The crew in charge of the ship at that time tolerated no distinction or discrimination in the accommodation of passengers based upon race, nationality, color or religion. PEAHEAS from recent events that the crew now in charge entertain views that are radically different. Events would seem to indicate that some of the principal officers in charge are either identified with or in sympathy with small and offensive organizations that have for their purpose the drawing of the color line in politics. Some of them do not object to Colored passengers on the vessel provided such passengers are willing to accept an exclusive membership that no one be allowed to come aboard but white Americans; and that if any member of our group should force his way on board he shall be thrown overboard, where he can be devised by the sharks. IF FREDERICK DOUGLASS were alive today he would join with us in declaring that no Colored American can possibly have any interest in such a vessel, the hands of its present crew it will always be bound upon a rock unless there is a speedy and radical change in its course. Let us hope that this change will take place, but we are representative that the present crew being young and experienced and having imbibed certain principles and doctrines antagonistic to those for which the Republican party hereof stood, the hoped-for change will be detracked. THIS IS A SOURCE of profound regret, because the masses of our people under the leadership of men of the type of Frederick Douglass have been taught to believe that the Republican party was and is the sheet anchor of our hopes, and that it would never fall to be the champion of equal civil and political rights of all true and loyal Americans. "IMPERLAL WIZARD" SIMMONS, it is stated, collapsed while testifying before the Congressional committee investigating the Ku Klux Klan. Next time he should appear in his regalia and let the committee do the collapsing. PHIL JONES suspects that the only difference between gasoline and kerosene is 5 cents a gallon. Still, "Quinn Ann" goes when you step on her. It Takes More Than Talk to Settle Some Differences NOW COME ON FELLOWS.—SHAKE HANDS, AND CUT OUT THE SCRAPPING— PRESIDENT HARDING THE SOUTH THE RACE A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN Maggie O'Brownie This, in part, concerns that illus Mr. Rogers, Cartoonist (plorious and magnificent Senora) who reading your picture in the You've Powder in the Ey some necissure or eighteen years ago moly mono- mopolized the honor of being manma to Marge O'Browne. Mater O'Browne is fair, fat and tassy, and being suddenly con- ceived the wild and exotic notion of engaging a chaperon for her brownful daughter. or eighteen years ago mobly monopolized the distignish the honor of being mamma to Maggie O'Browning. Mater O'Browning is fair, fat and face, and being that suddenly conceived the wild and exotic notion of engaging a chaperon for her beautiful and browniful daughter. So, according to the dictate of her lovable and loving heart the imported Maggie's Aunt Jimmie to act that thankless role. As you might suppose, carpetingnant Aunt Jimmie adhered to us like a bad reputation. Everywhere we went she was right at our prefect's table, the weekly club dance, the amulet the aristical recards, the tennis court the beach, the park the Saturday post-median dancing classes, the church house, the cinema coliseum, in fact, everywhere Maggie, and I went to the little hours Aunt Jimmie hovered over us like a meandering shadow. But Maggie didn't mind it to any noticeable degree, and as I am always willing to trail in the wake of her opinions and decisions, I didn't give a heck myself. You see, Aunt Jimmie is just 18. —Bengooodghur. State copy from Gatesburg, Ill., informs us that Mr. and Mrs. John Welcome are the proud parents of a baby girl. Twas Such a Darling Oklahoma Ind. School, Oklahoma, Miss. —When the Fordson tractor arrived a few days ago, both literary and industrial work was suspended for an hour so that students and teachers could make welcome the new solidification of the One of the student engineers drove it from the station through town to the campus. Upon reaching the grounds, the semi-circle was driven over twice, while cheers and yells came vociferously from every tongue. A Dissenter Good morals with good manners will be seen— When Pope said this he made a big mistake: There's none more courtyard than the libertine, Nor captivating than the pollished ruke. —Renlp. "To Freeze to Please," advertises the Chicago Ice Cream Company of Los Angeles. That slogan's a downright steal from our social set. Mr. Rogers, Cartoonist. I was reading your picture in the Chicago Defender and I thought I would write and ask you what is the trouble with me. I have been sick for a long time, and I am any good, only for a short while. So will you kindly write and tell me all about it and tell me what has happened or if any one is trying to do me any harm. Please write and tell me if any one could have done it. Mrs. Mable H. Portsmouth, Va. That's now old stuff, for the flapper fair You ask, instead, who bobbed your hair? —Anonymous. From Big Shorty, Prominent Club man, to Jason, Navigator and Adventurer, on Being Jagged: demonstrate on being juggler. Ah, Jason, Jason, delight of our creature. Ah, Jason, Jason, delight of our creature. wrong art thou when thou necessiteth muth of being under the sweet influence of "moon" that ill-fated night I called on the Brown of Mash Dreamas. Knowst thou that they retail lotus thud at three Liberty Heads a pt. in Our Village. And knowst thou that I am already in as deep with "Uncle" as I can get. And also knowst thou that sitting up with Maggie is as expensive as a world war. Now how on earth could I get juggery? Ulysses Greenage Ulysses_Ugreenjage Ulysses Ugreenjage of nine informs me that he was no carried away by the -cr- snappy appearance of a little number in a very short skirt, on the Avenue one day last week, that he followed her seven days before he met it, it was no one else but his own "rain-and-snow." —J. A. J. It's parked in the old right hand, I can't scrub a single pun. Thanks to Celeste who wrote this verse, believe me, I'm all in! You're a better man that I am "Gunga Dilh." —Franklin. We'd been calling him Frank, but can it be Frank or Uncle Frank so long's he got the "rheumatics"? What do you think about it, contibls? While his good right mitte's bequered, let's extend him ours Bunch. ** * * * "It Can Never Be" Of all gull words of tongue or pen From the Chief of this great nation. The gladest words to certain men Were on "Raco Amalgamation." —Jason. Viewed from the standpoint of what the Public has said, the President's Dirmingham address must be judged merely a good essay—a sort of big but blundering effort to determine the difference between the right hand and the left hand. The right is probably used more. —P. el P. Other Papers Say WE DO NOT NEED THE KU KLUX [From Arkansas University] When it was announced that John V. Clinton, assistant United State- district attorney in Chicago, would be the next president, the KU KLux- khan, the head of the plan in that part of the country exposed- satisfaction that the investigation was to be made by federal officers, and he added: "When the federal government publicly officers, will admit there is nothing wrong with the Ku Klux Klan." Now, Mr. Clinton announces that he will not make the investi- gation, but he reason is that tins tar there is no proper basis for an investigation. An honest investigation of the Ku Klux Klan was no doubt developed because these are good men who have joined under the mistaken impression that crying evils have in best correction not at all likely that the investigators would admit there is nothing wrong. We have simple laws in this country to protect the people. This protection must come from good citizens who are open and not from secretized organization to see the urgent need for law enforcement it Ku Klux Klan induces good citizens to see the Ku Klux Klan was not organized for this purpose. The great danger in the Ku Klux Klan is criminals a cloak for crime. It cannot protect its regalia. It cannot prevent criminals from using it when committing crime or killing them. It cannot protect of crime this placed at its door. During the past few months Texas and Florida towns have seen many masked murders operating as Ju-Klux. During the past few days crime of this kind has come closer. A man was beaten in Negro, were beaten at Texarkana and a white man was beaten, in Memphis, in Arkansas. It should disband. There is no place for it here. The good men in it eventually will see the fundamental errors of the order, and the murders. They see them the better for all concerned. From Day to Day Plans have been filed for a $300,000 armory for the Fifteenth regiment of the 19th Cavalry, which will shed to front West 1424 and 1434 streets will have a frontage of 300 feet on each street and will be seating of 193.11 feet. There will be seating of 193.11 feet. The city of New York is the owner. The Women's Home Mission Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, during its annual national convention in Providence, R. J. pledged nearly $600,000 to the Florida Mississippi, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee and Arkansas. According to Major T. C. Turner of the marine corps, who testified before the special commission in Hull, 2000 Hatties were killed by U. S. marines in six years. He declared that airplanes were used wherever Hatties were wounded to warrant such an attack. A plan for a billion dollar world bank is being proposed by Frank Vanderlip, former president of the National City Bank of New York. The plan will be submitted to the governments of fourteen nations. The plan is similar to that of the Federal Reserve bank system in this country. SATURDAY, November 5, 1921 BERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES ONICS AND SANITATION And No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles IS NOT INVITED TO CALIFORNIA Board of yourself, you are going to make lit- tures to be title or no progress towards arresting and curing tuberculosis. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS THE California State-Board of yourself, you are going to make lit- Health has posted and caused to be litter or no progress towards arresting posted in all rallies. free cars for nonresidents. With funds to live for a year, come, but do not rely upon finding light work for support. The State Board of Health advises it wishes to spare you home sickness and suffering from financial strain." These notices are posted in many of the Eastern railroad stations, so that people may be fully warned and prepared financially, at least, one year. Patients should carefully consult the physician to get California or any other place because it is an open fact that climate alone has little to do with arresting or curing tuberculosis. The vast majority that have tuberculosis have earned it. It has been repeatedly stated in these columns that tuberculosis is a result of the results of lung infections before it can make any progress towards arresting and curing tuberculosis, we must comply with the laws of right living, because the care of tuberculosis depends upon right living and good hygiene. You may have all the climate in the world—you may change it every season in the interior of your neighborhood, nourishing food plenty of fresh air, peace of mind and sufficient diapers to properly care for LOOKER By A. L. Jackson to us that the same rule applies as certainly between members of the same race, in his life, namely, that such association is en- hanced by the interest upon the embracing of the individuals concerned the welfare he will now intercourse, that is to say, visiting a friend in his home or receiving a friend in your own home, must be regulated by the usual laws which govern such matters. If like taxes or protection, a friend with another, who shall gainayst the working of the laws of friendship undated that have bridged not only the chasms of class and of race but the border- ings of language and religion since the beginning of the world? The Southern white man raises a ghost to harry his selves in the words of that immortal post (Robert Browning); All that is at all last, ever post, THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson HARDING TEES OFF THE President has certainly between members of the same race, started something in his life, namely, that such association is entingham speech in which he attends, dependent upon the wishes and tempted to make the South face its tastes of the individuals concerned duty to our people and to the welfare. What is usually understood as social of the country at large. He will now intercourse that is to say, visiting a get some idea of the friend in your own home must be opposition and regulated by the usual laws which I find prejudiced such matters. If like tastes or that we have had interests or a attractive personality to contend with calls to another, who shall gainst in the South for the working of the laws of friendship two hundred and that have bridged not only the chasms fifty years, and of class and of race but the burdens especially during the last fifty years of the Southern years, must raise a ghost to harry his attempt to throw on own soul. It worries us but little, for a son to the white in the words of that immortal post South by con- (Robert Browning): especially during the lace city fight. He attempted to throw a sop to the white South by conceding that the pleas of this scuttled superior officers were A. L. Jackson race of social equality were one hundred per cent American—in fact he went further and set himself up with the Divorce law river in declaring that such a thing could not be—he now finds that what the white South means by social equality is something entirely different from what he thought it to be when he made his speech. The Southern white man who spouts so glibly about race purity and social equality means that he would deny to Colored people all those things which would by any chance make him an efficient, self-respecting American citizen capable of working out his own destiny without the guidance of himself and of course without his usual high profits. Social equality to him means that first class schools, the right to buy and hold property wherever he can afford to do so, trial by a jury on which there are members of his own race, the right to vote any ticket, Republican or Democratic, the right to vote in a state, his ability and character quality is the right to compete with white men and women on an equal footing for any position in business or industry, the right to seek and secure professional, technical or scientific training wherever that training may be offered either, the right to protect the homestead and the homestead the consequences of seduction and worse by white men, the right to consideration and treatment on common carriers and in public places on the basis of his ability to use and pay for the service required, rather than on the basis of color; that all these requirements are met by any man or woman who has a drop of Negro blood in their veins. Therefore the storm of criticism which has arisen in the South as a result of the effort of the President to make an argument which could be called fair despite his false premise. The only comment we wish to make about the divine command of the President to the races on social realism meant was lawful anmalgamation. He simply got his terms a bit mixed. His association with Senator Underwood and other Southern gentlemen will easily account for that. What they mean is that no black woman shall have the right to bring her half white child into court and force the white father to give that child to have, would respectfully point to the President and his Southern brethren that despite his wishes or ours and despite their commands to the contrary, anmalgamation there always has been and anmalgamation there always will be, the passions of men being what they are, and especially until the white women of the South have children that the honor of no woman can be safe until the black woman is fully protected from dishonorable men, be they white or black, and especially from white men, under the present unfair laws of the South. Social intercourse So far in the past, black and white people in concerned it seems road stations, in many public places, the following notice: "If you are traveling for health, you should our demands rest, food, fresh air and peace of mind. This may not mean change of your health. The nation has no public institution with Dr. William A. B. Social Equality Several criminal and civil courts have upheld the personal responsibility for the transmission of venereal diseases. Not long ago, a sentence of five years in the penitentiary was passed in a court in the state of Oklahoma against a man for infecting a girl with syphilis. In the state of North Carolina a woman was awarded $190,900 damage against her husband for infecting her with syphilis, and the court upheld the judgment. In Nebraska a few weeks ago a doctor warned the hotel keeper that one of his patients, a guest at that hotel, had refused treatment and was consequently not only a mence to the guests in that hotel, but to the public health. In the state of Illinois it is made obligatory on the part of the doctor to treat cases under his treatment of venereal disease, such as syphilis, gonorrhea and chlamydia in its aisle state. Not long ago the courts in a certain state granted a young woman a divorce on the grounds that her husband and tuberculosis and knew it before his marriage, and she did not know that he had it before she married him, and the decree was granted. This plaintily shows that diseased persons are not privileged to spread their infection knowingly by taking long chances. In twenty states have been enforced and adopted for bidding persons with venerated disease to marry. Among the new states that adopted this law recently are: New Hampshire, North Carolina, New Jersey, West Virginia, Oregon, Washington. The age now pending in Florida. It brings home to you vividly the personal responsibility of the spread of venerated infection. Are you guilty of this crime? Larth chances, but thy soul and God stand sure; stand sure: What entered into thee THAT was, is and shall be: Time's wheel runs on stopper: pot- Political Equality We agree with the President that a solidly Democratic South and a solidly Republican black vote anywhere is a hindrance to the best interests of the country. They both exist because of the state's role in the political leaders in the South. We are. Repulliances because we cannot help ourselves. The South in Democracie because it won't help itself. If the South would forget its foolishness long enough to help us become the best kind of Americans we are capable of being. We must break in the economic and industrial contest, many of us would be only too glad to back a deserving Democrat at the polls with our vote if he was the man for the office, as we have done repeatedly in elections in New York city and other places. The South has persisted in overcoming the temptation to those who belfriend us and have long distances to prove that gratitude and will go further. The President will accomplish little unless he backs up his talk with deeds. The so-called race problem is a national one; so the task of leading a race is not easy to see a single appointment of an able member of our Race to any political office of service or responsibility in the North, much less in the South. We would point out to the President that we are not in the Senate and in Congress come from those districts in which we not only live and work but in which we vote and where our votes count. We wait, Mr. President, with patience and intelligence, to fill the spoken word. Good old Teddy Roosevelt acted and talked about it afterward. We are willing to try both methods, but we want action. MOTON IN MISSISSIPPI AN ACCOUNT of the tour of the principal of Tuskegee through the state of Mississippi will be four elsewhere in the colony of this island, and the Mississippi situation interested us tremendously. First, there is no doubt but that the migration of our folks from that section has forced the white man to begin to listen to reason, and there is no question but that he is ready to listen to the truth with a mind which is more or less open. Dr. Moton, contrary to the belief of some, has taken advantage of this opportunity and proceeded to tell the white people some of the truth, even if he did not think the time ripe to tell it all. The fact remains that he told more of the truth in Mississippi than some of his critics would have dared to do in Mississippi. We hope some day he will see his way clear to go the full distance. The matter of education the Colored people of Mound Bayou have set up a model of what we mean when we ask the South for good schools.