Chicago Defender

CROWD SEES DEATH DUEL FOR GIRL'S LOVE BLOCK ATTEMPT TO JIM CROW IN NEW YORK LIBRARIES --- READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO BARE DR. MORRIS, NOTED ARKANSAS PASTOR, DIES BATURDAY. SEPTEMBER. 18. 1922 CROW READ "THE WE PAGE ONE, PART VOL. XVII NO. 36 BLOCK BAR DR. MORR --- CHURCH HEAD SUCCUMBS AT HOME OF SON Organizer of National Baptist Publishing Board; Rapped "Jim Crow" Laws B. CHARLES STEWART BY CHARLES STEIN Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 6 — On the morning of National Baptist Church in Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. Ellis Camp Morris, president of the convention, died here at his home. One of his last official acts was the signing of the order canceling the scheduled convention because of the railroad tunnel in the memorial park held in the Baptist church in Helena, his home, where he was pastor for forty-three years. In the death of Rev. E. C. Morris, Dr. Ellis Camp Morris, the Race Baptist of the world, was the recognized leader of the Race Baptist of the world, and a safe leader. He was the recognized leader of the Race Baptist of the world, and matters pertaining to the Race or denomination. President 28 Years Twenty-eight years ago he was elected president of the National Under his leadership the National Baptist publishing board was organized and a publishing house was opened, one of the first term at the National Baptist convention held in St. Louis in September, 1886. The establishment of the National Baptist convention also accompanied under his administration. The Voice is the official organ of the National Baptist convention. Mission Work The Home and Foreign Mission work would perhaps shine out as the greatest missionary achievement. He was foremost in making arrangements with the Southern Baptist convention for means of theological seminary for our preachers throughout the world. He did not live to see the plan consumed but he did see the enterprise and will be carried to early completion. Dr. Morris was a reaccented leader in his state and had the love and confidence of the people and assists. He was condemned "in the Crow" law, and "declared that it was a ston backwards in civilization. He believed in the future of his people. He won his place in their hearts by the service he ren- Born in Georgia Dr. Morris was born in Murray county, Georgia. May 7, 1555. He was trained in the public schools of Alabama but most of his training was in the practical school of experience, for he was indeed a practical man. The State university, Louisville, Ky., offered him the degree of doctor of divinity in 1582 and in 1592 he received the degree of doctor of philosophy from the A. and M. college, Normal, Ala., W. H. Councill, presided in. In the year 1676 he was ordained to the Baptist ministry and the same year was called to the pastorate of the Centennial Baptist church of his death, having served forty-three years without a break, and may it be said that this was the only church he pastored during his entire min- --- Founded College He was elected president of the Arkansas Baptist state convention in 1841. He was devoted to his family of the Baptist of Arkansas over since. During this time he brought into life the Arkansas Baptist college, in fact, the college of that institution. He was also the founder of the Arkansas Times and the Arkansas Baptist, now the Baptist Anglican. It was in 1864 that he was married to Miss Pamie E. E. Austin of Fackler, Miss Emma L. L. and the ever-born four boys and five girls. They survive him his widow, Ellas Austin, Fred Douglass, Mattle E. Marquess, Surra Hope Profit and John Spurgeon. Mrs. Garvey Sues Marcus for Divorce New York, Sept. 8—Neither the men nor the women seem content to let Mister Marcus Garvey alone. In the midst of all his troubles with his "Invisible Empire" his first wife, Mrs. Amy Garvey, who has died suit in this country for divorce from the erstwhile president of the Universal Negro Improvement association, Garrett, who has sold Garrett, 225th Avenue. Papers were served on Mr. Garvey. Garvey married his second wife, Martha Garvey, 225th Avenue. She is said to have been a friend and bridesmaid to Mrs. Amy Garvey No. 1 and is named as co-responsible for the marriage brought by the "Mrs. Garvey in England. It was reported some months ago that it was reported that he received a divorce from his first wife at Spencer, Mo., after traveling there incognito. If that report is true, Mr. Garvey is probably unaware of it. Oil Heiress' Guardians Put in Jail Boston, Mass., Sept. 8—Challenging Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to make good his promise to the United States to unify the bill now before Congress, the Hon. Joseph Walker, candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination, and to state clearly defining his own position. Mr. Walker's statement says: "Senator Lodge has promised the citizens of this country to bring the anti-lynching bill to a vote before the date of the Republican primaries on Sept. 12, but as yet there are no plans to bring about the fulfillment of the promise. If Senator Lodge is not playing politics with this important issue, why does he not bring the anti-lynching bill to a vote before the date of my own position on this proposed legislation, I believe that the time has come when the United States and mob violence in every part of the country. I stand firmly for the anti-lynching bill now before Congress, the Constitution of the United States provides that no state shall 'deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection he owes to law.' This crime has as much right to a fair trial as a white man and I believe it is the clear duty of the United States to see that he gets it." SALOONS LISTED one thousand two hundred and sixty-five members of the directors of Brooklyn and Queens. FIGHT PLAN TO JIM CROW IN LIBRARY Louisville Job Holder O. K.'s Vicious Scheme to "Keep In" With Whites B. CHARLES T. MAGILL BY CHARLES T. MAGILL New York, Sept. 8—Is there a "Negro" problem in the North affecting the public libraries? Should separate public libraries be maintained in the South, one is maintained in the South, one is for our people and one for whites? Should the North, for that matter the entire country, institute segregation in its public libraries? These, weighty questions were brought to light by Miss Ernestine Rose (white), librarian in charge of the West 135th street branch of the New York public library. In the fact that Miss Rose is in charge of a library located within the heart of the greatest Racial center in the world, where 90 per cent of the public library community any comment on the gross impropriety of creating another so-called "problem" of that nature would be superfluous. In a conference held at Detroit, Mich. June 28, the account of which has just been published in the Library Journal, shows how heartily the project met with the approval of the Southern delegates present. It also shows how such selfcreated problems can work for the community. Southern Delegates Agree Miss Rose's Questionnaire Miss Rose's Questionnaire In further her help Miss Rose's library designed to get a clear understanding of the status of library work with our people sent out. Miss Rose's library was tabled by Miss Marion P. Watson, one of the white assistant librarians at the 135th street library, and Miss Marion Southern libraries said that mixed boards of control were impracticable and a Race board of control impossible. Miss Rose, who presided at the conference, is quoted as having said: "The North is rapidly coming to it. The South is slowly coming to it. Legally in New York Colored and whites are on the same ground, but in many cases there is not library. Sergeation will be a large problem for the North to solve, although it is not yet realized in some areas." To the Chicago delegate, Miss Rice, goes the credit of knocking the sergeation out of the Windy City is concerned. Miss Rice said that there was no race problem among the people of Chicago and that there was no unnecessary and unthought of, and that in no way does the library work there differ. William F. Yust of the N. X. voiced the same sentiments. Takes Her Life in Grief Over "Bar Sinister" Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 8. Though passing for white, with a knowledge that Race blood flowed through her veins, Margaret Clears, 21, a nurse, feared to tell her fiance, who had asked her to marry her, that she was a needy answer the night she disappeared. Rather than divulge her secret, Miss Clears leaped to her death off suicide bridge "across the Gleneside hills" and was rescued near the lower falls on Tuesday night. Frothers of the dead woman, said Miss Clears had made up her mind to marry her ancestry, when about a year ago she met a young man whose attention grew serious and his visits frequent. Unaware of the man's presence, Miss Clears decided the question by making the fatal leap. Cop Fights Flock Who Mob Pastor St. Paul, Minn. Sept. 8—When alleged rebel worshipers at the Memorial Baptist church Rice street bullet, the white policeman who had been placed on duty there was forced to turn in a riot call, summoning all the martyrs to subdue the marty congregation. The trouble seems to have arisen as a result of some difference between the police and the minister's consent to subdue the minister's consent or presence. To this he objected and was fortunate in coming upon the enemy function of the minister's consent or presence. Upon the protest of the members a white officer had replaced one of the Race who had been killed by the company. Rev. Harris sought to stop the meeting. The gathering would not stand for the minister to search the minister, declaring that he had a gun. The officer was somewhat reluctant to obey, so the members started in. When so in the middle of the meeting, Mrs. Harris, who was at his side, reached out and dealt the man a blow in the face. The policeman did not, and then went to call for help. The arrival of the wagon and a load of officers had the desired effect on the policeman who decided that the police should remain the boss for the time being. JAIL FOUR LYNCHERS Macon, Ga., Sept. 8.—Four of the seven white men in connection with the brutal lynching of John Glover have been arrested and jailed on a charge of murder. HANG AMERICAN CITIZEN Shreveport, La., Sept. 8.—The body of Thomas Rivers, whom an insane lawyer described as a kind of her, was found swinging from a tree about 12 miles from this city. Chicago Visitors YOU HAVE NOT SEEN CHICAGO UNLESS YOU HAVE VISITED AND INSPECTED THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, THE HOME OF THE Chicago Defender THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 3455 INDIA AVENUE CROWD SEES MEN BATTLE FOR LIVES Duel With Pistols Ends When Both Fall Dead; Love Triangle Blamed "See, Pearl: see what you have done? You have caused my son to be murdered," was the charge buried at Mrs. Pearl Walls, by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Daisy Kenney, as they faced each other in the undertaking parlor of Daniel Jackson. 2593 State street. "You say that; that don't say that," pleaded the young widow, as she burst into tears. The interest, conducted by Deputy Coroner Gulbins, into the deaths of Clarence Walls, 60 East 30th place, and Angelo Walls, 60 West 30th place, a duel to the death early Tuesday morning in front of the confectionery store of the Greek located at 100 West 30th Street, affections of Mrs. Walls was the alleged cause of the tragedy. Police Arrives A curious crowd, gathered in front of the place, attracted the attention of Sergien Kuyman, a Machien officer, as he was passing there on a State street car. When he reached the spot he saw the two men, looked into his eyes, and the autumn autumn movement with a gun between them. The gun contained six empty shells. Before the arrival of the police testified that she had been in contact with the officer, who detained the other gun and walked away. Mrs. Pearl Walls, wife of Clarence, testified that she had been in contact with the officer, who resides at 19 East Kinzie street. She stated that she had not seen her husband the night before, as they had "agreed to disband" her mother, who resides at 19 East Kinzie street. She stated that she had met Chalapath while employed as asher in the Netherwood care, and that she had come good friends, but nothing more. She stated that she could give no reason for the trouble, only that she was now employed. Plume cate, 3440 State street, where she is now employed, and had told her that Angelo had threatened to take her home, but that there was no undue familiarity between her and Angelo. she was constantly interrupted by the mother, who accused her to her home. She stated that Angelo's brother, Louis, and Harry, his business partner, as the woman they often met, often had been involved. She stated that her brother had come to her three weeks before the trouble and told her that he had heard that "Pearl was going with Angelo and he had been involved his life. She accused the wife of being friendly with the Greek before her marriage to her son, March 19, 1922. There had been several quarrels between the couple about Angelo. Saw First Shot Louis Williams, 2703 State street, night watchman at the Nethwood, testified that, Angelo had shot at Clarence Hall, 6 vied in in the morning, Clarence had left, telling the Greek that he would be back. He was corroborated by Thomas Williams, 2535 Dearborn street, and Alwyn Hall, 2535 Dearborn street, about an hour later a fusillade of shots was heared and the men lay dying on the sidewalk. On the sidewalk was identified by W. O. Kenney, step-father of Clarence, as belonging to him. Capt. Arnold, who took personal charge of the case, stated that Joseph Dorn had driven the husband across the river to his mother's home and he had brought him back to the place, a package in his hand when he left his mother's house. Mrs. Ida Spotts-Wulls, a former wife of Clarence, residence, stated that she had no idea that Clarence had been divorced from her, nor that he had married again. Her testimony was constantly interrupted by convulsive sobs which shook her body. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE NEW YORK B RIC RICH CHARMING GUEST MRS. JOSEPHINE Mrs. Josephine H. Wallace Wallace, Salisbury, N. C., is courtesies from Chicagoans. C. Walker, 3561 Grand boulevard Chicago girl, is best known to BISHOP FALLOW KU KLUX, D MRS. JOSEPHINE H. WALLACE Josephine H. Wallace, wife of Dr. Salisbury, N. J., is the recipient of s from Chicagoans. She is the guest r, 3561 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Walla girl, is best known to her friends as Jose TOP FALLOWS, FOE KU KLUX, DIES IN C MRS. JOSEPHINE H. WALLACE Mrs. Josephine H. Wallace, wife of Dr. William H. Wallace, Salisbury, N. C., is the recipient of many social courtesies from Chicagoans. She is the guest of Mrs. Mae C. Walker, 3561 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Wallace, a former Chicago girl, is best known to her friends as Josephine Davis. BISHOP FALLOWS, FOE OF KU KLUX. DIES IN CHICAGO Bishop Samuel Fallowes, head of the Reformed Episcopal church in the United States died early Tuesday at his residence, 1618 West Adams street. He was 86. The Rt. Rev. Fallowes had long been a native and patriotic affair of the country. He was recently brought home from California, where he had made a fruitless scourge on his family in his lungs due to influenza. He was reported dying several times, but rallied. Born in England Bishop Fallowws was born in Pendleton, Lancashire, England. December 13, 1835, and came to America in 1848 with his brother, John. Bishop Wishworth Fallowws, who settled in Wisconsin. He received a degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1859 and was a graduate of Galesburg (WIs). university, a post which he held until the outbreak of the Civil war when he was commissioned shaiman of the 32nd Infantry. Bishop Fallowws was eight times elected presiding bishop of the Reformed Episcopal church, a post which he held at the time of his death. Nationally Knew He was a nationally known figure in educational, church, and patriotic circles and was the author of numerous books. He was chaplain in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1905 and 1906, and was national patriotic instructor of the veterans' organization in 1908 and 1909. Bishop Fallows was president of the board of managers of the Ill- --- E H. WALLACE ace, wife of Dr. William H. the recipient of many social She is the guest of Mrs. Mae ward. Mrs. Wallace, a former her friends as Josephine Davis. WS, FOE OF DIES IN CHICAGO nois state reformatory from 1831 to 1912. He was Illinois state commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. in 1913-14. In 1830 he became chaplain of the Second infantry, I. N. G. a post which he held until 1916. He was Illinois commander of the Mill-Order of the Loyal Legion in 1907. Mrs. Fallow's, his wife, died July 30, 1916. Bishop Fallow knows no color line. Bishop Fallow have ready to fight any movement that fostered prejudice and discrimination. He recently came out against the Ku Klux Klan and was one of the organizers of the American Jew League, a society formed for the purpose of combating the evil propaganda of the Klan. He never hesitated to come out of our House in threatening times when his influence and presence were needed. His fight for human rights began when he took up arms against the Confederate state and added Tuesday when his voice was stilled. WHITES FIGHT VARDAMAN Meridian, Miss. Sept. 8.—The Lauderdale County Stephens club (white) held a rally of our Race in the state and added Tuesday when to defeat Vardaman in his race for the United States Senate. The message says in part, "We are a Vardamanism, Bibolson and Russellism have been a blight upon our state in the past. Put yourself to the wheel, make yourself a missionary; teach your people to be second primary by 30,000; majority and let our beloved state come into its own." 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS GIRL HEIRESS TO MILLION IN FRAUD GRIP Detectives Rescue Oklahoma Girl From Kidnapers in Huge Oil Land Steal Muskogee, Okla., Sept. S.—An investigation conducted by Sheridan A. Brusselaux, head of the Keystone National Detective agency, with headquarter in Chicago, contained the main points upon which Oklahomaans were regained for Annie Cully, an 18-year-old girl, oil lands northwest half a million dollars. She was rescued from a band of kidnappers he had trailed her from this city to Chi- S. A. Brusselaux tional Detective sign in two headquarters in Chicago, contained, the main war in which Oklahoma, a tortorys regulated for An- dorian presidents year-old girl, oil lands worth over half a million she was rescued from a land of kidnappers who, had been her from this city to cagio, and by who clever methods of threat gained from her father, Willis Cully, a title to the means of questionable sig- natures. Father's Statement When questioned by detectives Cully admitted that the transaction took place at Winfield, Kan, and that the man was a senior officer in the sedaration and through fraudulent means. His daughter, it is said, knew little about the transaction unbeknownst to her. According to reports, out of the girl's allotment of 160 acres which she said to have acquired nearly eight acres were returned. There are eight producing wells on the land. The land was sold to her kin, who killed and threatened with death unless she and her father signed deeds to her land, which she declared to be her kin's property. Forty acres of Miss Cully's land, fully as valuable as any other equal amount of her allotment, is in the county district court against J. H. Goodwin, an underattender at Tulsa, and before the day was gone, according to the court, the deed to the men, declaring the deed obtained from the Cully girl was void. The suit involved only three-fourths of the property, and the suits are likely to be brought soon against other parties to recover the one-fourth portion. The land is located near New Carrison oil pool near Okeemah. How Plot Worked According to Gumm's suit, a deed to 120 acres of land was obtained by the girl's father, not recorded until June 11, 1922, the day after the Cully girl was 18 years old. It was the time the deeds were signed that would have been necessary to have obtained the signature of her father to move on foot by the kidnappers, it is reported, was to gain the signature of the girl's father and act as her heir. The order to make the deed valid. But the attempt was blocked by the Interior Brussels and Attorney Gumm. It is not likely that criminal proceedings were brought here in connection with the suit unless new developments arise. BISHOP VERNON COMING TO AMERICA IN JANUARY Cape Town, South Africa, Sept. 8. — Bishop W. T. Vernon, presiding elder of the African Methodist Episcopal church, embracing the Union of South Africa and Basutoland, is leaving the city convoy, the convent, and the church. This will be the third annual session of these conferences for this quadrennium. They embrace Cape Colony, River Cotton and Basutoland. Following these sessions the bishop and Mrs. Vernon will visit the conventions of the church in South Africa. They will then sail for Europe with their foster son en route to America. They will reach New York but Dec. 1. From New York they will go to their home in Kansas. DELEGATES SEE NEW BATH HOUSE AT HOT SPRINGS B. ALBON L. HOLSEY Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. 8. S.-Afraternal organization which advocates the bath, the screen and fresh air may not be new under the leadership of the home, clean linen, clean lives, has helped to make the Woodmen of Union one of the strongest orders of its kind in the country. In suite of the railroad strike, representing more than 2,000 delegates representing 1,200 local lodges in the states of Arkansas, Illinois, homa, Mississippi, Tennessee, Florida, homa, Mississippi, United Weaved this week for the annual grand lodge session and the dedication of the $150,000 hospital and bath house was the outstanding feature of the week's proms. On Wednesday evening at Visitors' Chapel A, M. E. church, the addresses of welcome were delivered, Dr. C. M.大使 extended welcome, Dr. R. C. Barrow on behalf of the churches, and Prof. S. M. Wyatt on behalf of the local fraternal organization. Hot Springs, Miss., the supreme vice-president, responded on behalf of the visitors and he took occasion to tell something of the achievement of organization during the most six years. President's Address Dr. E. A. Kendall, the supreme president, in his annual address re-organization and in contrast with the records of previous years he stated that it was a "source of pride to the order of unattended economic conditions throughout the country the Woodman of Union had made most re-organized." He praised the deputies and field organizers for their honest, efficient and loyal co-operation in the management of the affairs of the order Custodian's Report John L. Webb, the supreme custodian of the organization, was recently elected treasurer of the National Association for the Advancement of Children his annual report showed that the Woodmen of Union have assets amounting to $323,000 and that $120,000 in cash, stock and death claims to members "Our organization," said Mr. Webb, "was never in better financial condition than an present," and the committee appointed him to review their appreciation of Mr. Webb's service to the order. The committee appointed to review the custodian's condition than an present, and the committee appointed any people that can in six years turn a $5,000 deficit into a credit balance of $200,000 and during the same period the credit balance and death claims is worthy of the confidence and support of the best people everywhere. Webb said one of the speakers "for he took charge of the orders when it had no money and a more handful of members and has made it one of the outstanding orders of the Dedication of Hospital The Woodmen hospital and bath house was completed and began service in August 1911, but the formal dedication took place Thursday, August 31. Most of the work was done by men seen the building until this week and it was a genuine experience to sit in the elegantly appointed lobby of the building, where march through "their building" The 2,000 delicacies and a large number of local citizens gathered in front of the hospital and after delivery of the newborn of Forrest City, Ark. the supreme chaplain of the organization. Dr. E. A. Kendall, supreme president introduced Rev. L. S. Overall of the organization who delivered the dedicatory address. Service to Members The members of the supreme lodge look a very forward step when they pledged to contribute $2 each per year as an endowment for the hospital, and to conduct free clinics and to treat the members of the order in the hospital without cost. Dr. John E. Eve, the supreme medical director, told me that he had a real service to the Brace and to the members of the organization. Committees Officers Re-elected The following officers of the supreme lodge were re-objected: Dr. R. W. H. W. W. W. John L. Webb, supreme custodian; Sister L. A. R. Roberta, supreme secretary; Dr. R. W. W. W. W. royal queen; W. E. Miller, supreme royal senator; Dr. E. J. Lunon, P. Thompson and F. Terry, supreme medical director; Dr. John E. Eve, supreme medical director. COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO - 3435 Indian Ave. Tel. Doug. 0087. Entered as second class matter February 1, 2014 in Chicago, I. under date of March 9, 1964. TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payment in AD Dollars) $25.00 per month, $125.00 bordure, $2.50 per month. Congregation Is Arrested After Church Murder Congregation Is Arrested After Church Murder Senatobia, Missa, Sept. 6.—The entire congregation of a Justice church here was arrested in an effort to prevent the church from being who murdered Andrew Johnson, church treasurer. Three hundred dollars of church funds turned over to the treasurer in a hiatus. The arrest of the congregation was decided upon because only members knew of the money delivered to the treasurer. Although this was thought to be the method of getting the culprit, it did no good, the murder still being at large. The authorities here were wholesale arrests and the indigences suffered by perfectly innocent members of the church. It is all in line with the attitude of the church, particularly Men and women were handled and kept from their homes and duties for no reason whatever. Those who were arrested must have been alluded musk was found close to where Johnson was murdered. Hitchcock Pities Poor Germans Washington, D. C., Sept. 8—another legislator of the United States has come out in an open fight to have the French government end the Rhine in Germany. Since the end of the war certain Race-haters in America have been busy slandering France and Britain in an effort to undermine that is seeking to hold Germany in, according to the Versailles treaty, "illy white." The latest to join the ranks of the mud and hate silencers is Senator G. W. Hirsch, who also and very turbulent solon from the bailiwick of William Jennings Bryan (bless his soul!), a member of the Senate foreign relations committee, and who is the author of the American government ought to suspect to France that she substitutes white troops. In the present troops are engaging in the perpetration of repulsive crimes and are infambling race hated. He continues: "We may sit idly by the German republic by cripple the German republic by demands for reparations which Germany cannot possibly meet. We may even witness injustice and see its people driven in desperation into the arms of bolshevism. But we as a nation are in danger and under military occupation." The first legislator to take an aggressive stand on France's military policy was Representative for the defense of the opinion that only white troops should be given the job of keeping the Germans straight. He sent his beautiful but unpleasant arm to the island of Marne to see if she could charm the French into a change. The only report of her activities that even one of the French military authorities, Whether she did still a question. One thing is certain—she accomplished no request. She brought herself and her husband an unpleasant kind of notoriety. While France is doing all that she can be Jewish, she saved her and America during the World war, there is little likelihood that America will be able to induce her to spit in the same amount of blood she saved her and America during the heroic effort the French people are now making to erect two monuments to the French troops one on the French side and the other in France on the Marne. It is to laugh. BREAK UP ROUGH HOUSE IN SICK WOMAN'S HOME Friends traveled from the West Side to the South Side to have a ride on the train, and a wound up in jail for all except the hostess, Mira. Nettle Blair, who made her escape, was sentenced to death before Judge Laurence B. Jacobs that she was sick and had called the police when the light started at 3433 Rhodes avenue. Officers Gray and McNamara responded and arrested Mrs. Holley, Mrs. Lucy Ruhld, and Mrs. Laurie Ruhld, 3433 Rhodes avenue; Mrs. Erc' n Sykes, 313 North Artesian avenue; Miss Sillele Cahill, 3433 Rhodes avenue, 3437 Vannevies av. Ernest Barbour, 3253 Rhodes avenue, and Clarence Burge, 4250 Evans avenue. Information as to the cause of the n.H. The men were discharged, also Mrs Ivory Sykes and Mrs Lucy Holy, n. Other women drowned fives of 55 each. MRS. BROWN WANTS WHAT SHE WANTS AND NO PLAY The failure of the daughter of Thomas H. Drish, 5532 Wabash avenue, to pay a taxi bill was the principal Drish and Mrs. May Brown, 23, 316 East 838 street, Mrs. Brown owns a car which she rents for rides. According to the arresting officer, the daughter of Drish used the car of Mrs. Brown and then failed to pay the bill. When Mrs. Brown went to collect she claims that Drish attempted to shole Mrs. She can to the car, grabbed the crank and hit Drish over the head. Mrs. Brown was arrested, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. The case was continued until Sept. 12. OWING to the discontinuance of a great many mail-carrying trains, due to the present railroad strike, we are forced to make the greater part of our shipments on Wednesdays. We will greatly appreciate it if you will forward your weekly orders for papers one day earlier than usual. It will insure prompt service. Chicago Defender Circulation Department all the prizes in the poultry exhibit, receiving five first prizes, with a cash prize included, on his Black Minorca. A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE'OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-180 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS BODDY'S CAREER ENDS IN DEATH CHAIR OF PRISON The body was claimed by his aged mother, Mrs. Ella Boddy, who visited him in the city, and his son, the boy, who was just 23 years of age, was executed. It was shipped to the undertaking on West 136th street and there, at 6 o'clock Friday evening, was placed on view to the public. Funeral services were held on West 136th street and there, at 6 o'clock Friday evening, was placed on view to the public. Funeral services were held on West 136th street and there, at 6 o'clock Friday evening, was placed on view to the public. Tiring of the small town life, he came to the cottage, the boy nevertheless strapped from his teachings. Tiring of the small town life, he came to the cottage, the boy nevertheless strapped from his teachings. Tiring of the small town life, he came to the cottage, the boy nevertheless strapped from his teachings. Tiring of the small town life, he came to the cottage, the boy nevertheless strapped from his teachings. These two cells led him inevitably into the hands of the police. Having obtained prison record, he was a marked man. On the night of January 5, white reporting to Parole Officer Charles Allison at public school he was wounded by a bullet. Buckley, who wanted to question him concerning the shooting of Officer Rhodes. On the way to the station house Boddy, remembering past ex-servicemen, asked Buckley who he claimed had been unmercifully beaten, suddenly drew a pistol and shot both detectives, instantly killing Miller and wounding Buckley so severely that he died later in Harlem hospital. The murderer made his escape and was captured a few days afterward in Philadelphia through the efforts of the jurist of our Brace in that city. His flight and capture was spectacular and created a great sensation. He was placed on trial for murder in the second court, in Hasslebrook in the first court, and after a trial that consumed a full week was convicted of murder in the first degree and was sentenced to death. Boddy was able defended by two white lawyers, Herman Hoffman and Judge Morris Koenig, who fought hard to get a verdict of manslaughter, at that time was strong against the killing of policemen in this city and, this coupled with the testimony on the stand of Officer Rhondas that they were acquitted, caused the jury to bring in a first degree verdict. TEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS PRIZE FRUIT GROWER Melrose Park, Ill., Sept. 3. S.-Mias Glen Garnett, 10-year-old daughter of the only Race child exhibiting at the Chi-Cook fair at Maywood, Ill., was the proud winner of seven ribbons, three three seconds and one prize, the exhibition in the junior division. Her winning points totaled more than those of any other child, taking first and second prizes on apples of the Baldwin and Bismark variety and the remaining on various kinds of grapes, all grown in the back yard of her THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Auto Injuries Fatal, Editor Adams Dead Auto Injuries Fatal, Editor Adams Dead St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 8—John Quincey Adama, editor of the Ampersand City hospital, as the result of injuries received when struck by an automobile. He was 74 years old. Mr. Adams was widely known as a progressive politician, active part of politics, both local and national. He was at one time president of the National Negro Association. He will be buried Friday. Quaker City Mourns Over G. Williams Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 8.—G. Grant Williams, city editor of the Philadelphia Truthune, died Sunday night in the suburb of Hartford, Conn. His death came as the result of a long stage of illness, during which he suffered several relapses. Mr. Williams having noticeably failed after attending the recent Shrirners' convention. Doctors pronounced his death Saturday, Mr. Williams was one of the stanchest fighters for Race rights in the country, using his connection with a number of organizations with which to fight Race prejudice wherever found. He was a member of the Shrirners, Odd Fellows, Elks, and a number of other organizations, having been associated with Mme. E. Azala Hackley in the promotion of several musical ventures. Over several months, he recovered sufficiently to be able to attend the Shrirners' convention. Upon his return home he grew no better and his physician had complete rest in the country. He was in pursuit of this advice that he decided to go to the home of his sister. He was born in Connec When he came to this city he was but little known to the people of the city, but he was an impression that was felt in all sections. The Citizens' club and the City Hall lowered their flags to halt mast as a token of respect at the news of his death, and he sent a journal to whose success he contributed so largely. STABS WIFE BECAUSE-SHE REFUSED TO LEAVE HUSBAND The love for another man's wife has caused Henry Jackson, 1344 West Warren avenue police station charged with assault to commit murder. According to the facts gleaned from the case that Jackson was in love with Mrs. Martha Jones, who lived with her husband, John, in 1848 as well as to the Jones home and begged Mrs. Jones to leave her husband for him. This Mrs. Jones was also confined in the County hospital suffering with stab wounds in her face, head and body. It is not excusable to still live. Mrs. escaped uninjured. HON, FREEST GUEST OF HONOR NEW, FRONT, SEPT. 8—U, S. Recorder of Deeds Arthur Froe of West Worcester, and the regular meeting of the West Harlem Republican club. His address was on "The Political Status of the Race," Adderman's speech, and the speaker was Attorney E. A. J. hinson, ox-assemblybml. Mime. Pauline Dempsey was also a speaker and mime. The body's wife, now in jail. A collection was taken up in her behalf. A. J. Gary, chairman of the executive committee, responded to the request of both Mr. Froe and Mime Dempsey. TURNS WHITE San Diego, Cal., Sept. 5, S.-C. L. Warren of this city has turned some about three years ago, when white spots appeared over his entire body. Warren, who prayed to become all black or all white, and that his prayers now have been answered, physicians in the city are four such cases in record. AMERICANS TELL EUROPE WHAT BAD FELLOWS WE ARE White Missionaries of Gospel of Prejudice Put in Overtime New York, Sept. 8. — Wherever a certain class is present in Europe they continually and industriously endeavor to convince Europeans that the Negro in the United States is ignorant, inland citizens and above all, a rapist, every remedy to criminally assault white women restrained only by sheer brave force in the form of ignobility, the statement made today by Arthur T. Long, Indianapolis,印, who has written utter惊讶 more than two months in France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland, according to announcement by the National Advancement of Colored People. "They never tell of the decent, self-respecting, progressive Colored people, that they once continued the best story about a 'good darky' or a 'coon'. Unfortunately this work has been being felt in countries where a few years ago there was no thought of race prejudice. Americans, spending time in French, German and other merchants and business men. Thus economic pressure is making people free from how to American metal bitterness. Facts of Race Problem "On the other hand, there seems to be considerable knowledge in Europe about the financial market, and in America, Largely due to the attempt of America to assume the financial market, as was the financial masters, Europeans consider the race question in America. The financial masters belong to be the acid test of the genuineness of American moral ideals. Europe wants to know the real facts about the financial market, and it is to be regretted that there seems to be no adequate means at present getting the real truth beaten out." "All Americans who go to Europe can be divided (with only a few exceptions) that group I have already spoken of, those who deliberately spread lies about the Negro. The Negro says nothing about the problem. Very few white Americans ever take the time or the trouble to tell the truth, and they are so sad but true fact that in all the time I was in Europe the only really good things said about the Negro were said by Frenchmen and Engle- Prejudice a Fetish "Perhaps one of the most interesting things I observed," Mr Long continued, "was the fact that Americans as soon as the ship left America, they would no longer wear color is lifted and restrictions removed. People who would not think of treating Colored people decently would no longer be mentoring them actually became friendly and acted like human beings. My conclusion is that the atmosphere in the United States has been hatreded by Negro building—that the so-called race prejudice is not inherent at all, but is artificially created and minified as a sort of felish in the United States." One public school system under the United States flag; black and white students together. Abolition of separate schools. 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When the child was hit, Greene went over to the Assyrian crowd and asked if he had been struck by the Quest was met with jeers. Finding himself unable to make any impression on them, he turned around and on his way to the gate, where all of whites threw a handful of dust after him. Greene stopped to brush himself and found that several in the gang were following him. These whites bore down upon him and asked if he was the Assyrian. Greene was unable to get away. When he sought to break out of the circle they struck him. There were about 200 Race persons in the gang, and some of them seeing Greene in trouble, some of them made their way to the scene of the attack. Greene broke loose from his assailant and started to run. There was a free-for-all met. There was a free-for-all until the lane policeman, who had been parked around somewhere, sent in a call-for help. The police scattered John and David Benjamini (white), held by the Hudson avenue police as a member of the Chicago police $100 and costs each by Judge John Richardson in the Chicago avenue court. John Benjamini was accused of stealing the Thoren of the Lincoln park police. WONDERFULLY SIMPLE TIME WONDERFUL YOU CAN MAKE EVERY WEEK A WINNING WEEK with the same assumptions as you would with a concentrated study to perfect, is especially adapted for handbook operations, either ONE INST or entire card. Worth which is it? One is better for the handbook, but double up or first, second or third choice is HILBUR. Hundreds of propertys clients located from coast to coast have testified to the unmatched quality of the handbook in the collection of those fattering inlorements in ORIGINAL FORM, with the envelope attached, showing postmark and cancelled stamps. It matters your careful consideration. 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[ ] Michigan [ ] Illinois Name Address STRADFORD'S PLANS FOR A NEW HOTEL SHOW PROMISE If the plans of J. B. Stratford and his associates go through Chicago will have the largest and most modernly designed world for our people, which will mean a great strife forward industrially. Also it will mean a hotel center for the Chicago area, international conventions, and, too, it will be a social and business center for the Chicago public. The theater will be ultra-modern (theaters are usually 120 feet tall) it is to be 1,225, including two galleries. The stage is to be extra large and no paints will be spared to make it look as if it were a stage. Not only that, but the latest cooling and ventilation system and a massive, up-to-date pipe organ will be installed, while the mural decorations and curtains will be of the latest design. A public campaign is on foot to put this project over and from Sept. 11, to begin planning with a dinner Monday evening, the 11th. With 125,000 people in Chicago and their millions of dollars deposited in Chicago banks, the committee will confirm that the hotel will come into existence. The trustees are J. B. Stradford, built and managed a fine hotel at the Chicago Hotel, S. L. Lee, Attorneys R. H. Smith and Robert A. J. Shaw, and Mrs. Fanny O. Morgan, formerly of Indianapolis, the owner of the property which is to be the site of the hotel and theater. Rockville, Md., Sept. 8.—Following an attack by unknown parties on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleave and the wife of Rince men and boys were rounded up and brought into court for a hearing. This grew out of the fact that the wife of one of the Rince men of the community and it was suspected that the attack was in retaliation. Death was lent to this suspicion when at the time set for the hearing the most important witnesses failed to appear. It is now believed that the boys arrested were Basil and their English, Dennis Magruder, William Horn, Bud Matthes, Charles Asking, Frank Carter and Horn. They were arraigned on charges of assault with intent to kill. One waiting room for all railway passengers. If there must be segregated room for men and one for women. NOT A SPECULATION. VIEW INVESTMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 YOU CAN NAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed loion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it oily and brilliant, removes dandruff, cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing nothing to wash out; contains no greases guaranteed absolutely harmless. SUAVELINE MEG. CO. 150 Massau Street, New York, N.Y. Dallas Suaveline-America Wanted Suaveline Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. 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Ala. GOVEY HOOD, M. T. THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Curse all alliments, male or female, of the human family, in accordance with nature's laws. Once cured, always cured. Appointments Solicited 3137 Giles Ave. Chicago, Ill. Douglas 7499 If you can tell it from DIAMOND send it back! If you it work at all the diamond diamonds, you can send it back. If you it work at all the diamond diamonds, you can send it back. If you it work at all the diamond diamonds, you can send it back. 97 AMAZING AMAZING HING COMPANY Enclave, Indiana Any reader who wishes from Pills—no matter what religion, without fishing in them—the remarkable discovery of W. M. Barrington, N. Kitro Lester, and J. W. Burdett will just write Mr. Darlington and he will send just a regular Daily Treatment absolutely free. If he greets send $50. Obtainies you own nothing. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Egyptian Secrets, Isis and the many other RARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Kepman Stories, Black Art and many other RARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D $2,800 in 2 HOURS! Good luck! Our brave girl came across the brave girl and she was very happy. She was very brave and good luck with her brave girl. She was very brave and good luck with her brave girl. She was very brave and good luck with her brave girl. She was very brave and good luck with her brave girl. The ZANZIBAR CO. is $99 West La L. New York City SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 MURDERER FLEES AFTER KILLING DANCE INTRUDER By ROGER DIDIER Glencoe, III, Sept. 8. S.-Cooks and housemids, chauffeurs and butlers of the fashionable North Shore district lifted themselves into a bit of the red life of their rich employers Thursday night when at the height of one of their weekly dances on the Covington's farm, two miles from here, *drawford C.* ("Bosco") Burns was drawn from *Sam Shoole*. The escorted escaped. The shooting followed a one-sided armor and a dancer. Andrew Lipponch Kitchen Elite Each Thursday and Saturday night there is a dance and a pienie at the dancing pavilion on Covington's farm. Homer Wilson rents the grounds and has charge of the functions. To these trudge and trip the elite of madame's kitchen, nursery and garage. They all like jazz, as it is called, and Homer Wilson's two nights a week are calculated to remove the routine from the life of George and Martha. Thus last Thursday evening they had hustled out the rear of the mansions out that way and made their way to the place where they might smile and dance away. The pavilion had about filled, Andrew Lipcomb, who is a delivery clerk in a grocery, had just finished dancing when he was approached by "Bosee" Burns. Breaking into the little between-the-dance group that surrounded Lipcomb, Burns cried out: "What are you going around here for talking about me?" I want it stopped. With that he struck the delivery clerk a solid blow in the face and Lipcomb went down for more than the count of ten. A woman, apparently a nurse, procured a cold towel and applied it to the victim's face in an effort to revive him. Burns Boasts The next dance was delayed while the dancers crowded around to see what it was all about. Burns made a speech to the crowd, boasting that he one around there was going to talk about him and get away with it. Lipscomb, down for a minute, but not out, recovered and showed slens of wanting to fight it out. He arose and made his way toward a circle of pacifiers that had Burns in tow. In company with Lipscomb was Sam Shockey, a former cook. The latter explained to Lipscomb that had Burns struck him such a blow he would have killed him. Burns must have heard, for he broke away and made his way toward Sam. Sam suited his actions to his words; drew forth a pistol and, as Burns made a lunge for him, pulled the trigger. The bullet hit Burns in the neck. A man by the name of Graham sought to catch Shockey, but the effort was futile, the gunman threatening to give Gresham a dose of the same medicine. Thus protecting himself he bicked toward the door and fled out into the night. Burns was picked up and taken to the office of Dr. Patton in this city. He was dead when examined. Hint Jealousy Although the trouble was started by Burns hitting Lipscomb, it was later learned that there may have been the dead man and his player, Sholey is said to have been a friend of a Miss Pearl Lane, who works in Humbards Woods. This woman may have been the cause of an unreasonable foliage which, inflamed by mishandled by monsieur of the joymakers, took little urging to satisfy itself in murder. Sholey is single and had worked for a porch shore teacher. Thouch the effect that he is wanted by the Marietta (da.) police for murder. Clues for his identification have been turned over to the Chicago police department. WANTED PLUMES A-PLENTY New York, Sept. 26, & Acquired by New York, Sept. 26, 1974 Anthony avenue, of stealing atgettes, birds of paradise and ostrich plumes valued at $31, Giussi Baker, 63 West 133d Street, arrested Tuesday of last week in the county court. Ethylene Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. True! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the叫uses, without soreness or irritation. HAVE YOU HEARD YOUR VOICE HAVE YOU HEARD YOUR VOICE ON THE PHONOGRAPH? NO! Then you should try one of our new reproductions during the show. Sing or talk into the machine and when you are through play it over to the next person. For yourself and friends. Send your name and we will ship at once. On delivery if you expect to be out when the portmanteau vails, just enclose the amount in your letter, Satisfaction guaranteed. ROYAL SUPPLY CO. 36 W. Washington, E. 312, Chicago, III. UNLUCKY? Then you need the "Lucky Roby," and another I had a charm attached to my neck. I wore well and symbol of good luck in love, brave, wise and starting new life. UNLUCKY? Then you need the "Luckies" Right, ancient artemis, ancient spiritual, spiritual philosophy, spirit and symbolism of the world, games, games, set in beauty, pent Ilbg. Goswami 14-karat gold shell; 5-year warranty; annual tour; 5-year with stags, royal mansion and tird ground with stags, royal mansion and tird ground New York, July 22 to postman. Mother's Story Tells How She Killed Stepson Newark, N. J., Sept. 8.—The devil was in me. I called Alex to help him get out of the son. But after I realized what I had done I was sorry. Alex gagged and was sick. I then tried to help him living him some salts and in water. This was the horrible confession of Susie Woodridge last Friday he helped toose the body of her dead step-son, Alex. 4 years old. "Alex got out of the bed," she went on, and come over where she sat slumbering with Iodine, with iodine, but he still cried. I grabbed the medicine bottle which the doctor said was poison and then I thought it, thinking it would end his agony. Later the boy was taken to the doctor, who sent him to the City hospital, where he had been taken to a number of conflicting stories during the day, but after being taken to the morgue she broke down and confessed that she had been married to the boy's father. Lee three months. The husband's first child, a year old, was taken to children, Alex, 3, and Qathe, 7 years old. Y.W.C.A. Gives Girl High Honor Hartford, Conn. Sept. 5 - Elsie E. Taylor, a talented girl of this city, was recently elected as the first Race member of the executive committee of the National Employed Officers association of the Y. W. C. A. In that position she serves as the representative of over 200 secretaries of branches of the Y. W. C. A. throughout the city. She was a member of a term of two years. Miss Taylor's advance in the field of social service has been rapid. She graduated from the local public high school in C.A. in New York, and positions credibly at Petersburg, Richmond and Norfolk, Va., until last February when she was secretary of the city's C.A. in New York, still a still junior. The position which she holds in Newark is an important one as that branch is considered a model training school for secretary of the city's girls' clubs, five girl reserve corps for the younger girls, two high school clubs and two industrial clubs for the older girls. Girl reserve corps for the organization for the adult membership. There are about four hundred members. Miss Taylor has also had some success in the city she wrote a miniature play called "Truth," dealing with the Race problem, and it was presented by girls of the Silver Bay Y, W. C. A. conference she wrote a hymn entitled "The Friend Behind Life," which was characterized as the greatest personal contribution to the city. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Jayman, a local high school she was a member of the girls' gymnastium leaders' corps and of the outfits she wears, the words of the class songs sung at the graduation of her class. SHOOTS WOMAN TO PROTECT MOTHER: SMILES IN PRISON Jail meant nothing to Mrs. Lulu Melly when she thought of her mother. She was the mother her mother was sacred to her. She would stand for most anything when she concerned her alone, but she guarded everything of her mother above everything. Mrs. Jeffanna Goodwin, 36 years old, was made acquainted with the fact of Lulu's intense love for her mother. She was asked to abuse Lulu's mother. While quarrelling over household gifts at their home at 4635 Federal street, Lulu alleges that her mother Tears glistened in the eyes of Lulu's mother. Lulu wiped them away tenderly. No one should hurt her mother. She should not have possession of her revolver. Jeffanna fell to the floor with a bullet wound in her arm. She was taken to the County hospital. Lulu was arrested, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. She smiled at the charge. Her arrest mattered nothing. Mother was at the hospital. No one should hurt her mother. STAY IN SCHOOL Public school systems all over the country have for several years been in school, and this has resulted in keeping in school a number of boys and girls who have left to enter the industrial field. Now that the stress of unemploy-ment is much easier for boys and girls to secure work, there is a tendency on their children to remain out of school and get a job. A job now with small pay for the family, a little better suit or hat for the boy or girl, and being out into the world a man or woman unable to render large services is lacking of training. Nothing is needed by the Race today so much as the ability and this type of mind can only result from long and careful training. In school of age (f to 14) should see to it that such children attend school in session. Only in this way can the child get what our schools offer Let us have as one slogan—"The grammar school as a beginning only, the high school for all, the university for as many as possible and post graduate courses for all who can afford it." Only thus can we hope to compete with the people of other races who will always dominate in world affairs, unless we are equipped intellectually to take our "places beside them." TEACHER ENTERTAINED Newark, N. J., Sept. S—The home of Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Lawrence, 117 Littleton avenue, was the scene of merriment. Three of Mrs. and Mrs. folks were entertained in honor of Miss Jewel Lena Holley, a teacher from Palatka, Fl., who is sitting here with her beloved themselves, playing whist and dancing to the wonderful music rendered by Miss Hattie Lawrence, whose daffies were served. Among those present were the Misses Carrie and Edna Hillon, Helen Bicks, Virginia Holliday, and Marilyn Hiddley, Hattie Lawrence, Orla Wells, Bessle and Marile Bradshaw and Ethel Ruff; Messrs. Hilton, C. Peter Dr., Mrs. J. Proctor, Dr. and Mrs. J. Proctor, Mrs. Lightfoot, Mrs. Winters and Mrs. Ruff. The guests all left voting Mrs. Lawrence an excellent hostess. Opening the doors at West Point and Annapolis to all citizens and abolitionists custom of appointing white men only. BUSH ELECTED DISTRICT HEAD OF AM. WOODMEN By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 8-J. T. Bush of St. Louis, one of St. Louis' prominent business men, was elected district commander at the district convention of the American Woodmen that closed its sessions here Friday night at the Jones Tubernacle A.A.L.E. church. Other officers elected were J. A. Hunt of Kentucky, vice commander; J. T. Willis of Pennsylvania, clerk; Margaret Samuels of Illinois, assistant clerk; Sarah Green of Ohio, recorder; Frank D. Burdette of West Virginia, prelate; Charles C. Diggs of Michigan, watchman, and C. B. Preston of Kentucky, reporter. Indianapolis Mayor Speaks At the Wednesday session Lew Shank, mayor of Indianapolis, gave the principal address. Mr. Shank quoted the Rev. A. W. Taylor, who gave an address to the national Christian convention last week, that closed at the Second Christian church here. The Negros should trade and co-operate with their own business men. Mr. H. Jackson, editor of the Indianapolis Ledger, responded to the mayor's address. Wednesday night the Hon. C. C. Trimble, national supervisor, gave the annual address. Cleveland Band Wins The Cleveland Second regiment band took first place in the competition with bands from Akron, Ohio, and indianapolis. The ladies band of Akron, Ohio, took first place in the competition with deserves mention, for the judges of the contest stated that the prize band was the Muncie band won second prize. Parado and Ball The parade Friday at noon was an unusual sight for Indianapolis. More than 300 automobiles decorated with colors of the order of the order. Three mounted policemen led. Four hands played during the march. The supreme commander car followed, and Second regiment band. In it was C. M. White, the supreme commander; J. T. Attwell of Chicago, district manager; E. E. Carrington, national auditor; L. H. Lightner, supreme clerk. CHECKERS AND YELLOWS PLAY HAVOG WITH PEDESTRIANS An automobile driven by L. A. Williams, 3800 Rhodus avenue, Williams, OH, 4117 state street. After making a delivery of passengers at 4116 State street, the car attempted to enter the car at Miss Maria Herndon, 19, 3128 Giles avenue, who was in the machine with Williams, was painfully injured, receiving a deep laceration on the cheek. Virginia Johnson, 8, 5717 Grove avenue, was seated in an injury to her knee when she was struck by a Checker cab. Virginia Johnson, 19, 5748 Wabash avenue, was injured when a machine in which he was riding collided with a truck driven by Rufus Hunt, 5714 Grove avenue, at 57th street and Grove avenue, at 57th street and offered on its way and offered no assistance to Brent, who was carried to Provident hospital suffering with various Other persons injured by automobiles are Will Williams, 37, 315 Illinois Avenue; William Wheeler, 37, 315 Indiana Avenue; Albert DeVau, 52, 4575 Illinois Avenue; Amanda Comble at 38th and State streets; Martin Stallace, 44, 50 West 31st street, and George Williams, 43, 4846 Wabash avenue. CLAIMS PRISONER WAS KILLED BY THIRD DEGREE NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Herman Hofman, 138 East 94th street, who defended Luther Boddy, is leading an investigation into the case of Herbert Denbey of East Los Angeles, who died June 27 following a cross-examination at the West 135th street police station. Denbey was arrested by two detectives on charges of conspiracy to the shooting of Policeman McHugh. Hoffman charges that Denbey was killed through a "third degree" proceeding. TRAVELING IN EUROPE Lucerne, Switzerland, Sept. 8.—Tartha E. Marshall, formerly of Chicago, died in passing a month in Paris. She will leave in a few weeks for Italy. to be correctly dressed at all times. It is an asset that cannot be denied. Believing thoroughly in the value of correct dressing, this store features such brands as. Hart Schaffner & Marx Wilson Brothers Van Heusen There is no chance for you to buy better clothes and furnishings than the ones we offer you. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 1359 AMERICAN ST. CHICAGO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Literacy Loses Ground in Cuba in Last Decade Literacy Loses Ground in Cuba in Last Decade Hawana, Cuba, Sept. 8.—Illiteracy among white Cubans between the ages of 10 and 14 years has increased 15.5 per cent between 1907 and 1919, and among blacks 22.3 per cent between 1907 and 1919. By Diallo D. La Murina of data contained in the 1915 Cuban census, which has just been made public, the increase in illiteracy occurred while Cuba enjoyed self-government, and declared that it indicates a funda- The following figures were the results of a substantiate its analysis: The 1907 census showed that 70.5 per cent of the children in the native Ile children could read and write. The 1919 tables showed a decrease in the numbers to 58.1, and 47.6, respectively. Bessie Gets Away; Does Her Stuff New York, Sept. 8.—Miss Bessie Coleman, the only aviator of our Race and one of the few Licensed female flyers in the world, made her first flight before an American audience Sunday afternoon at Curtiss Field, Garden City, Long Island. About 2,000 spectators saw the ascension. The affair was arranged in honor of the Chicago Defender, and was originally scheduled for Aug. 27, but the severe rain on that day prevented those who saw the affair Sunday agreed the take-off, the maneuvering in the air and the landing of Miss Coleman were perfect. The flight was recorded in the better that Miss Coleman's ability as an aviator is unexcelled. During her flight, which occurred first at 4:45 and last at 5:15, she landed at the Curtiss Airplane company. The girl's first flight was with a pilot. He was landed and then Miss Coleman went up twice and the delight of the hundreds of enthusiasts of both races. The 15th infantry band graced the occasion with several or their jazzy selection of dresses, and the assention played the "Stir Spangled Banner." Wired heads the people stood until the last strains of our muskets, the Curtiss plane rose into the air, marking the first public flight of a race woman in this country. After flying for several minutes and assembling to a height of 2,000 feet gliding and made a perfect landing. After Miss Coleman's performance Dr. Herbert Julian, who was connected with the Canadian aviation corps during the war, thrilled the spectators with a parachute drop from a Curtis plane from over 2,000 feet in the air and landed without injury. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Kansas City, No. Sept. 8.—James Smith, 1107½ East 19th street, who motored to Long Beach, Cal., Mexico and Arizona, has returned. Mrs. Smith made the trip with him. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week A. Metabolism increased in every case. Blood and skin diseases yield because more oxygen is carried to every blood cell. Increase your blood count and your anemia will disappear. The Doctor in charge and his assistants and trained nurses will see that you are being attention. No delay. No waiting. No embarrassment. Special facilities for women and children and out-of-town patients. No doctor charges. Know the truth. No guess so or expect so. High or low blood pressure tells you feud. If you been rejected by life insurance or discharged the blood pressure is wrong. BLOOD CELL SERUM A GOD'S BLESSING Chicago, July 23, 1922. Blood Cell Serum Laboratory. I wish to make a statement in regard to your Blood Cell Serum. I have been sick for over nine days, with blood, pressure and stomach trouble, but truthfully say after the first reaction I was on the road to health. I have tried several decoctions, but never got any better. But since taking the Blood Cell Serum I am going back to good health. I have written a statement of my own free will, and anyone wishing to write to me in regard to same, I will write with stomach trouble and high blood pressure, and I, for one, thank you for the Serum at a woman that is sick owes it to themselves and to those that are near and dear to take the Blood Cell Serum Treatment, as it is to those to those, who take the treatment. Wishing you good health and success in your undertaking, I remain Respectfully your MEMBER, NICKY HAUSER, 2708 Normal Ave. BLOOD CELL SERUM ADMINISTERED FREE IN CHICAGO. NO MEDICINE. PATIENTS PAY SMALL COST OF SERUM ONLY. One Serum Gives Relief in Many Cases. COME AND TALK TO PATIENTS. HUNDREDS BEING TREATED. ARE THEY SATISFIED? COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Blood Cell Serum Laboratories Administers Protein-Serum for Rheumatism, Low Vitality, Debility, High Blood Pressure, Obesity and Diabetes By Royal S. Copeland, M. D. N. Y. Health Commissioner "There is one Food without which life would soon end. Even when the deprivation is brief the period of the fast is nothing more than mere existence. The class of Food to which I refer is called PROTEIN, or PROTEID. Protein differs chemically from the fats and carbohydrates. The latter consist of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. These three elements are found in protein, too, but its chief ingredients are known as "amino-acids." An amino-acid is an acid made by a certain chemical combination containing ammonia. Nitrogen is a constant and essential element of ammonia, and is found in all amino-acids. Since there are at least eighteen amino-acids to be found in proteins you can readily see that nitrogen is the chief element of protein food." (Hence Protein Serum.) You are born from Protein, and you live on it and die from the want of it, and we can safely say the digestive capacity is increased with every serum given. When your days begin to enter the yellow leafy stage, and the flowers and fruits of Love and Youth seem gone you feel the need of Protein. "Satisfactory results are obtained in over 85 per cent of the patients." Blood Cell Serum Laboratory 7th Floor Reliance Building Hours-9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday Until 1 P.M. SQUTHERN MAN SAYS "TO HELL WITH KU KLUX" Oklahomaan Dares the Klan to Move a Peg; Defies 24-Hour Order to Vamoose Perry, Okla., Sept. 8.—One of the keenest disappointments to be suffered by those trying to revive the effect of their white robes and scare-crow tactics is going to produce. In the old days the Klan depended on frightening superstitious ex-slaves, doing what it wished done. They had some success. That day is past. It is known to be gone in the South, and it is rapidly fading in the South. An instance of this is seen in the reception given a Ku Klux Klan note that was made to him. He has made his home here for 24 years and who sent a militant answer to the note, and the day previous to the dispatch of the note the man in question, Barnes Taylor, had engaged in a fight with the militant, and the testimony of witnesses, Taylor represented an insult hurled at him by the person who called him a liar. What the Klan Wrote When he had gotten the Khan letter he immediately wrote an answer, carried copies to the local newspaper and requested that they publish it. The letter received from the Klan read: "Barnes Taylor, Perry, Okla." We have been waiting for you to break out before taking any decided action against you. That time has now arrived, and we are as such we do not propose for you to run u certain element in Perry any longer. Your action this morning is to take action against you own Race and making threats against his life is sufficient justification for any action which we care to take against you. We are tired of it. It is time you were leaving Perry and taking with you the gang you represent. Get out, and get out now. Twenty-four hours, Barnes Taylor—for the Ku Klux Klan, Perry Klan, No. Taylor's Letter Taylor didn't waste much time in getting his answer ready, sending the response. "Perry Klan No. 131, Gentlemen; I am in receipt of a letter addressed to me, purporting to come from your organization and to give me an official stationery, in which you gave me twenty-four hours to leave town. That twenty-four hours is gone; I am still here, but I am not sure I will be for over 24 years. In fact since the opening of the Cherokee strip, and I will be here for another 24 years as far as your organization is concerted, have been a taxpayer of this city and county for years and I will stay here even if you are tired of me. I am no less tired of you. I am not tired of you. I am above will express my sentiments; if it did not, I have only expressed myself on the matter and if the action was not authorized, I would answer that fact—A. B. Taylor." BLOOD ADMINISTERED FREE IN CHIEF OF SERUM ONLY. One Serum PATIENTS. HUNDREDS BEEN SEE FOR YOURSELF. Blood Cell Serum Protein-Serum Low Vitality Pressure, O The Value By Royal S. Co. N. Y. Health "There is one Food without it when the deprivation is brief the than mere existence. The class PROTEIN, or PROTEID. Proteins and carbohydrates. The latter hydrogen. These three elements its chief ingredients are known to is an acid made by a certain chemia. Nitrogen is a constant acid and is found in all amino-acids. amino-acids to be found in protein is the chief element of protein. You are born from Protein, the want of it, and we can safely increased with every serum gel enter the yellow leafy stage, and Youth seem gone you feel "Satisfactory results are obtai patients." BACK TO WORK Blood Cell Serum Laboratory. Gentlemen: I can't wait longer to...tell the Public what I think of the Protein Serum. I was suffering with Low Vitality and Low Blood Pressure. I am back at work and know the fast has done the work quick and fast. I only took six Serums, but I got good results from the first. I would be ungrateful if I did not speak. P. L. FREEMAN, 5219 Bernice Ave. Blood Cell Serum 7th Floor Reliance Building Hours=9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday Until 1 P.M. 9207 Commercial Aven Give Us English Urge Stewards in Convention St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 8.—The International Stewards' association has just closed its annual convention here. Regarding French terms on menu cards the recommendation was made that English be used whenever possible. Establishment of university courses in management was recommended. During the past three years there has been much agitation within hotel circles for changing the language used on high-class bills of fare from French to English. It has been held that the maze of foreign words was confusing, not alone to servants, but to guests in hotels as well. Part of the scheme of Americanization, it was said, should consist in having this condition changed even though the majority of cooks remained foreigners or of foreign extraction. The difficulty of mastering the menu has been one of the hardest tasks confronting the would-be waiter in an up-to-date hotel. Very much used to ham and cabbage at home, he was lost when he found "Choux rouge au jamb" on a "carte du jour." Boy Vendor of Defender Killed by Car Edward Cole, 8, Defender newboy, was killed Thursday morning by a north-bound Root street. The child was lying on the rest of a wagon and cross State street near 42nd. At the coroner's inquest held at the undertaking parlor of Brentwood, Williamson, 5123 South Street, the jury rendered an open verdict. According to witnesses of the tragedy, the newboy was riding on a wagon off and made by three companions, Wilbur Collins, Howard Brown and Frank Brown. When the bread wagon neared 42nd street Cole got off and made for the police. The wagon of the oncoming trolley. The car was suddenly checked by the swift application of the brakes, but not the police officer. Officer Heister of the Stanton avenue station was following the street car in his automobile and helped rescue the child from beneath the wagon before he could be released. He was immediately rushed to the hospital, where he gained consciousness long enough to tell his name. He died in the event of his mother's death, in 4061, the street, brother, Reuben Weathers, and a sister, Miss Clara Weathers, remain in the fam- GIRL DIES AFTER BEING THROWN FROM AUTO New York, Sept. 8. $—Believed to have been hurled from an automobiles in the Bronx, Mercedes Rumrez, 22, Port Richem maid employed in the home of F. McNell Diem. 63 Palmer avenue, New York, 112-222-2222 suit of her injuries several hours later in the New Rochelle hospital. The girl was found late Wednesday at Larchmont and Beach avenues. Police of Larchmont said she had been riding with a man who threw her from the car. CELL S COPYRIGHTED 1909 CHICAGO. NO MEDICINE. PATIENT. Serum Gives Relief in Many Cases. WEING TREATED. ARE THEY S Serum Laboratories Serum for Rheum, Debility, Hip Obesity and of Protein Copeland, M. D. Commissioner which life would soon end. Even the period of the fast is nothing more of Food to which I refer is called protein differs chemically from the latter consist of carbon, oxygen and ions are found in protein, too, but as "amino-acids." An amino-acid chemical combination containing ammonia and essential element of ammonia, Since there are at least eighteen proteins you can readily see that nitrogen food." (Hence Protein Serum.) and you live on it and die from safely say the digestive capacity is given. When your days begin to stand the flowers and fruits of Love the need of Protein. contained in over 85 per cent of the FEELING MUCH BETTER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 2, 1922. Dear Sirs: I have been troubled with an epileptic weakness for more than six years, have been to several doctors, but could not get much relief, saw you last week, decided to try it. I have taken only three treatments and am feeling lots better and have not had a seizure since. Yours. MRS. A. BYRNES. 2037 Sedgwick St. Frum Laboratory 2 North State Street venue, SOUTH CHICAGO JAZZ PICNICKERS GIVEN THE RAZZ BY IRISH HOSTS St. Louis Whites Say Race Has Too Many Good-Time Picnics Near Them St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 8—White residents of O'Fallon Park have chosen a church in which to hold a meeting of protest against the number of picnic permits that have been granted to face organizations during the summer. They claim that already 69 have been held in their district with promises of many more and that they are tired of face jazz and joy. They want these alleged noisy outings stopped. Conditions Intolerable Members of the organization which is to present a formal protest to the park commissioner, said by officers include 1,500 North Lake solely resourced parks, parks been held by the Race in the 108 days since May 8, while only a few have been held in other parks. Speakers of the O'Fallon Park Protective association assert the merrymakers continue their jazz band music, songs and shouting far into the night, masking possible and "contollens intolerable." Frank A. Scharttler proprietor of a sociology department, describes that efforts have been made for three years to have the number of these objectionable plenies cut down, representing 100 made to Park Commissioners Page. Mixing Them Up "Instead, he's gone to give us all of them," Scharlett complains on one day, with our outstretched white one on deck, with our patented record shows 22 issued for Negroes in the park in 1920, 48 in 1921 and not its 69 so far this year. "He has a well-protected protective association have met with little sympathy from Commissioner Pape. In the first place, he explains, that he has been called to do is altogether against the law, discrimination having been provided for. He further says there must be something off in the O'Fallon district because from none of the other three parks where picnics are held has he received similar complaints. He says that O'Fallonites protest against. So far as jazz music is concerned, he points out, the law permits music until 7 after that, a special permit is required. Groundless Rumer Commissioner Pape says he has read of the complaints in the news, the organization has talked to him. The protests, he adds, have grown out of outrage and rumor that O'Fallon park was to be converted into a Race park exclusively. Complaints that more Race outings than white plenies had been held at O'Fallon park this season. Pape said the park department issued for 189 white plenies and 100 Race plenies there. The large demand for plenic permits at O'Fallon is attributed to better street car service. SERUM TATIENTS PAY SMALL COST SES. COME AND TALK TO Y SATISFIED? COME AND es Administers eumatism, High Blood d Diabetes A GREAT TESTIMONIAL Chicago, Ill., Aug. 1, 1922. Blood Cell Serum Laboratory, 32 North State Street. Gentlemen: Nearly two months ago I was compelled to abandon my work as agent on the Chicago & Oak Park Elevated Railway on account of losing the use of one of my lower limbs and feet; the trouble increased and I daily became worse. I pained pains almost everything recommended by doctors or others, with no satisfactory results. During the last few months that I had to depend upon help to get from room to room in my home. Through your advertisement, I was decided at once to give it a trial. On June 30th I took my first treatment, after which I now and after four more injections all weakness is leaving me and I am able to walk good. I also did and agreeable appetite. I feel that I am wonderfully benefited, and at this writing I am on the road to permanent health. Thanking you, and with my best wishes for your success, I take pleasure in serving you with cell Sevice. Treatment to all sufferers seeking immediate and permanent relief. I remain Respectfully yours. Respectfully J. GLASS. 2121 Gladys Ave., CHICAGO, IL PAGE THREE In the year of 1833 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. I was only able to stay in the hospital for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy but it failed. I was admitted with early temporary. Finally I found a treatment that cured my muscular and sub-acute Rheumatism has never returned. I have given it to a junior who were tertially allied, a Nephritis patient, some of their tenure to eighty years and like me their wore the same as in my own case. "I Had Sharp Pain Like Lightning Flashes Healing Through My Joints" I want every sufferer from my form the joke: the intention to try the great value of my impoverished home doesn't need a rent; simply mail your few to try. After you have used it, and have learned of means for getting rid of such of feelings, it is the dollar, but understand that do not want your money unless you are sure you want it. Why suffer any longer when relic is in the interest you free? Don't delay. Mark H. Jackson, 2694 Durant Bldg. Nevada, N.Y. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years in Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS-X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Isabella Bld. Between Wabash and State $1 vson All diamond jewelry has been reducet. Lava liliers, silver waler, prices within reach of all. PATRICK The GRAY and SLAUGHTER SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER Is guaranteed to grow a grade of hair in three months. This Hair Grower will give you a full, soft, falling hair and make it soft and glossy. It can grow a full tall trial seed or a full tall trial seed. Agents wanted. Wrote TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious Music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent C. O. D. if desired 3640 STATE STREET Phone Blvd. 2556 being made selling our new book, *Progress and Progress* by Jeff Miller, the Chicago author; by Frey, Kelly Miller, showing the wonderful doings and new opportunities of our Race; low prices, many free books; selling seller; ask for terms; write quick. **AUSTIN JENKI KI*** 820 F St., Washington, D. C. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS ho a i a ee i a ee ie ae pe (ay So ee a ENE Pela A PeOCINTD Teer Ik OVEN ‘Pace Four PEOPLE'S FORUM OPENS 10 CROWD AT AVENUE THEATER Senta, Sent ase ovoin o sae Pesos foc an ren Sceent aya te prt Si Smt te or Same sido tare ices foe otter of tee ene 2d Sea ovens oe oe TODT Speer ae Sr Sug eens tat icas ne [adie xetronw ope Stott cht Shere wah neo sage attcler gender a Rabe rag teehee te Sen ass es Seal Te ee Gee aoe Sioa se sadly SR oer Sie Sete seta iewaaaireras he 2 ees He Sit Suse na err Seiad Bier Preece Sea See ete te “Tie Three Elements of Succes.” fontaine iitths a iu SUAS Hees REACHES FOR HIS CHANGE; POLICEMAN HANDCUFFS HIM AES saicet police siation Ven, & sup iy steve police statton Uh han ‘nd doeen ageaulted with a kite Sthile waking along the wiieet, SeP- Meumig Coyne and Cleary. Weve as. figned yo the came They found that Soin alawsex, 4666 state wtreet, bad Fen mative tn, the neck by Henry SicGormlek a8 4180 Dearborn wrest ecarmick whe cocaped aiter the Spats ive the raise mers Ho apite of all efforts, ast ax whey ruined shout to" ey thete ma, fe ‘capture, Sergeaut Cayme Poste Re etPance ncreaveas ‘Ses Cormick boured a stint oar: He ‘Sur the conductor «dollar in nay Trent (or ‘his fare. He reached. out is"hand for the <hange. An tron Unuochet “wan placed there ty” Ser~ Fram Somme: He eae bosked a ihe iit muraces The love for 4 gist ended nthe death of ernrtine Iemball 23, B1zE SCIULM avenue: when he was taboed Yo death hy Cimde ilag. The ft. Henmatioa wt ths time tv meager 89 Jo tie auurrel Ustween the two bo}, Shy iit H cogeerged the sttectiane ST uarguree Sobnvon, alls olan a taken {ato cur xois "ror aucationity be. Sergeants Tigore and G'tlara, but was allowed to go smn sehen sie told a straight Torturd story. "Thee three met at Sim street aad Sietigan avenue, ‘Hot swords pnaped. between the two oye whicir wilted $n hug drawing Bis"iauge nd otsbuing. Rimbal in the hess "Kimball vied to. death. Claude ccaned after” the aault Simbuirs body wag removes to Bra- kc Wiliam underuking. Marlors Sits Sha State streug whicio the ioe Sues will be held Nedneadsy aiter- While visting at the home of Mea. tala Warren. (0 West 32d treet SSiwand Farreh, 2304 inane avenur Veeamne angry. with Honey” Headford. AISA Wiluhe street, over some at Action that te fold do Re oa Engel, hie sete, S ‘Noun atiewecor-al tight eared. cotieers “tides “iad Whites were Sitled to the fous. "They devested Elnveu"and tle ite, the homies Men Warren, sind sent fo" the" hose ini, Resitont, whose hee wan Mi "Tits sdostors tthe hospatal were tie” ior yuite ‘whe, tur Mt ree Livived “exntis. Gy “stitch ta ew Undiont togetter, spain “vite case ‘mun comtinged ued the comtion ot Tiiwutard tt altow tm Sqr vane to faure The women "are hurling STinrgen sind) coumercharges maul Sasi aiher vonts Dont pit steel we mniik Hotties in et ethidon om hens Seats denies oF 16et ot en endow “iat thio aartage $m allo or Tomi Key anies curtains my at ssindune Cont "consngate or use profane language on sited, corners, Tone spit, om adswalh, Don ure tout suid tntsterous tan- gunge in gti places, weet care Ee'iny publie euntesance. "utte nendeltdeen to. Darke or in streets 10 flag: without being clerees 9, oom te ween in the sinstx wiin oore” apron wadroom ‘sinners or Wenencae. ‘Bont ation sour srosery Mere i vnilar chong with vow to, Ta5 Ende gm Sos or tne numsestvn (Guage Jo, sou. or in sur prenenet, “ont forget te conduct oursciver (nich mater that Yeu Will he ree stected by att ‘aca So” Gem Shin, ; TUXEDO CAFE: cnet Batt Stas a | } <THE FINEST | } CHINESE & | AMERICAN ; ‘RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO ; Masi bythe Wonder rcs” Meas eve AD TOR A } WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE | } FINEST FOODS | Gur sarin te Seana Ye None -CITY-NEWS IN. BRIEF Wieltare te. Octender Plant Riding vada eta tet ae etd plone during rhe past week, Included: Bi Aare Canad were, om, Bee sua Gomme 2 bane 3 Soe ne ed aan Sit ttt ts, Sati Sate S035" Geist venue: Salon anne 5: Hoes tatactinn i oo ruest aire Cong wane Tad stents Sead ete dite ORS St ie re ten tne ea Seseigee terme Ser tale, ae eran. Mack indlann_ stem: Sie. Rimi he Bg Be Bin, eaten eon Ber sat alt, Mei el 2 Viuttingon, TLouteelie, 36, guest of 5, einen en hea aul ee Bic dptecoeis Be cece peace Bae Gat ha Soo: Seah Memes aes Reo ohana onic 28h ake SA. Aiee Herder Sioa eae ead ae Be rae Peed State hie ae Ma Saket ee et Ne Ee HEA Sead Sal th Siaussieta tna Taare, Ae SNS sot cere See. Mate Bena nate afi tank SS eet pela feral ls eae ows ESQ RORGIE ate ae i See RES aU suas Saba es get tia, ae eg Sea ey ee an Bers tate ete He ies, He a eg Neca She ties a Sine throat Siete ed eat fisceetsea a Footy oy Seung Urintteee Oi: ota hase Beenie Sesto hate si FG Seine ETT Sas FecreatGah, SS eawiacd ben Fema ads Re ae Bharati, Mr 3, Sa, Ci Ries iat Seta Fae LS piatadlad Hawes Poi Hoar Buber Hate EEGs seas sane ee ba ‘Lawean, S612 Grave avenue: Clcere fe ‘Steet, GENTE SNe Even o Se Ras Bat bad Carita Bicur asda Sn ts Vi Tene Nakhon, Seta Ses Be A 1. wang" Daytonss Pha 3 BF dds eee isa Soins G2? Shad" uhicte a ee a ure X, ¥-: Talmage W. Carey, Stinne- Hi Soka Petes Hee Titel eh cba teres Tes, Beteatsraee Lauer sce Sots enn ward ha Te ey are et adhe ete Cae e Pears at ate ae Posner Ne oats ‘Mo. and E. fe Hall, Oregon, 1. Mra. De Lay Entertained siuinet avenue, entertained ut a mid | Saltingt avenue, enterisined a0 4 md. ore ee ees wien” Thos prergat were! Sf. Ge Paes Stes aee Moog, sa dae SS SME delat Uhemraes Ue yorme ‘grave Carlie Gabens| CPi hia anes Oe. Resco C. Giles hes rewamed Dis nracice Stay an exten vention 9 eee in iat asa Be. Sarees of See Vane They Rs ae eee, Be So Seatgelie tee aes Pek SRNL arse its core ESM re, ne Sasa Ee es sae meeps elke Sie a ate Bocas Fe sak Pa, Behe dae iin'road he Sth ot September corte, Meee 4.1 SRR Mae, in eel! nae miner ie stile ics hic tee cece BAS Ie certs Scie Save aa iran: Eke a Sites Esa niet Winer ae per ELS aia Ee Bl, on ste cea, Be Eectietaer thie au Saeae emaer can a ie es ree oy sates en oht RL Gene ae Hench Seas tie se as sin, 5, SSS an Sa Sin Mae mae: eae ate ang il Sopeshae “are anad ut Shi ara kabe ae Sal fF | Nea eae OS ae EN ee mel anes ation, Micactgcentts graduated from er tee scat eae Ca ETA pape Win eh semen a Si se eS eae es ate Store un OSHS RENTER ailenef Se ete wit etn ‘wre at Provident fwepitale a eee Ns. niet See 2s See ee DOr can gana Melaka fates extra er ee ‘Sion ey. open on Met iientog tates, "Pe, Bowne re Died teh tha feta tae das seman ‘we Tor. 2. A. Thermton. dine ae be Mite Johnnolia M. Vrazer, 04 Ver- enters tar Shape ipeericaecien Saas ia" saeemt Seat tn pengarine fo take be peters aireeee 2 an oe ty 8 tn nei: “etnina: thas tabi? Dat. San are, Teen tee ee. Jeatumet wren. eave am private Benic of tiincin fark Septem i, anne Theat eae an “Satertincignes Mrs, Face “nn Slog Stinnin Kinney af vives ih the fark an Sonirpal Fae etn ed ier eng SEV snan tease for thete home in South: jen Thinols ‘Tp Meet Ageia, Tin oven ule A88rCuatton of aH RO NS iP rcauige ee Pectinds Suntan’ aftemaons Copter Bea ahr bal S85 Beare erect Many. Visit Merger Park. Lapel ANY Ma aera phy tor cake ott ae scaly Bhat eel Fe oe ei eo wre sep sin to find tte. “Amame: them were Reve 3 We aunena Of'See tacts chueeh ad eficer of tee" egela Setlonal hore wean ameter, Snoce tae Hen ame See "ha eat at Wiliam EM remtone Stra Shunde Fort oil nieces: Hiieng. Riewart and Mtarmie Riahclice ease Watenn serena Ae" retinas ihe goon of Bre Wisden Rett chan, And Pe Sah: Zonas ibe muon ofS and Ss i Al TUONO, SAKIC, Aes Laneer’ ave- ves entertained wcith a has patty. Sun= Hing evening gt ale Audltartumy heater pS FB oe Gabel ‘movement snsele oveey’ Sunday at 3:80 in Meson tone Beret Randlon snd Sate Eereae thensred te corearien areal fe SE use gc of ‘ira core abe sollears i att Setar naa rah Aah SES er ta aoe ste earns on, stein tater br, 208 EE at opt des es fat aiheey Sac SSE as eat de eee a Reet ee ie eoiaat geacta gh Snr Hered be Seat clad er elie sh 5 na reshthah than. ci Face SS st, Si ee re ee Se Se Mh erect” entered “Reartain store sit, tt ate foun ‘occasion Ww refer Ye Sirs hehe cont mute © Side The gee i cet a Geers tire santa ota ie pried Aira Sraner fooes und eatgied her Grasmere eg te Gos Sache Bi satu fae Pied Ped Ae ete ait tan’ got ae smucy. Se ts Siew oniie Pater, We West gown eureet”™ Missy Caro Lewis, daughter uf tr, wad Sra Moris Lala, 3418 Gilen aver wad Ss See Shettet “hey Sade ta, Teese Chee ee Has eae seme Geet aS isis even San AM ent sorte its wae ene see res Sosy He ge Brey ease! ia Ue ka Seetld’S ae nk Pleats, gary, racy arre MSSM ALY nese abi aides i. Seat Seka genta of Te. ie Ie Seeing at ly ‘ine 8 Besta thay Sentara farsa ten et adhe os Bs, ara danas “aie we ne Gas See I sac Walle riding = bicyele’ at Ivth street ang Grand tuulevars: Le iivingstan, 0, teh Seater nas aa eo SLO Sieh ES Meats ete tea rues sam War Ange _ rey nef at alltind Wea weet Bo SSSR igo aches PSE Pelagia ad Seats” staat agar sent fi, idee tna atin ete an Se loads for Seam = osbang Near Beate George SEES NEE Betty areas. se GoeRSeg ate pnpia ting te Beh ue ameescie ne Hicted. by is, fe, Elinor, when Whey eer ‘at 33d mid Dearborn atreeis. ES RES. ‘acmmetking ‘new "to Henry’ Bryant, ile: aciething ew ag Heng: Bunt, ie snel oat Shae Baar Seaver eaaents eee ate See Sane Fieeratton of the serio , The peculiar settee wt ioe fou 'Smliie as, Gro. Bank. Srthatrect, Soncepe ie ete a be Fat abe Reems Sn 8S se eo oes tase eng RT weer te ents, aM caeeceers fat, ete Sees aa ie fe ahs Sree oes Sea ones eee payee ent agi ae SE ae planes sh, ae ae Bes ie buat athe ach Set aati ar ead, ed Mrs. Culling, Little Rock, Ark. Sixteen i, Conn i Ro ics ria reece eat eae ae ie, al Ser son es a ae an eee rR ans i After | the bell seine between the graaceng Stara ot ew Orleany and the Slim Stars on, Laver guys Wallace, a Siarine: tiabeuer ot the Creacents: Fred er Rigel reneuret of the Cqescest ita stamscer Canaan” Stara. wera ene Nertained ig Ales and stee:_ Oscar <b. Siinens itor: Laveroncn venue Tho faiuir’ fam a gettogetlicr muset, (as Stine, Jomen’ Iv torments ot New Gre ietia, “Amegag tiger peeaent were: bee ond rs NES: Nett i. eae ae Eimer "iy vsten an" allas ‘Stauton Heodrizuen, ” Returns Go Louisville Ming deste, Neghbore Manin, of tall i's ion Bw heet spans Kgeteatation wah er nants Siem Genres Roun Sanday ttetmoun’ a” reception at zleen in her hiner be het aunt Mies, Aire carters ang Msg” Armetta irinens A, free numberof “euen a ON a V Herbers | SnringtenM. tec, ae ringer wit sing RU St aude C, Sho Sch “Sundase gorgiog, Bene 18 ac Posen ape ae Se stephen A. NE BGeeR aes bs Nee eens, Ane ea es wueniine s ara. Weshington, DG, ave spending Fon: dasm inthe’ ets cbe cues nf Si fo SRE Thaakte SaneaE ees ora SAS, shunt hes nt Bean ened anergy ais gon St [oe scopnd ae Cleese Gewel Be deen al Re gaia eveecee” SES Sheth Ue, te ake 5 Wasnioateniany denterathed rat wahtapton, Bec. tho, men ie ummmer'Seeuiot aC diene Stet SHH" eere entertained’ wih a sve tin “Stuelot wont oF She ESO ha ae eas eget SHEE Riok" ich Spaeron, ‘Mou eh SiR, Sat atone wee present. SE and ‘arg. Learn ang Cary Bers re= Ect Tit eli torte umer Sethe inc are i a at I Ba a BE Mas rar aah tees Basie oun Nero BREA APES. lial Tanck ee alblente Ester day at Faust park, See acticdae Be eaes ee ie a ae see Dane heanrain coeaneiibas was man of” he ‘program conimities: "an: BAtacee hae PECL” ela ah ee ER air ase nes icin de eaituer en ee [pear for' the bench of the Iyccum pa: As, pula Barber, Sh cA Hates, tormeriy with uncan's wad Sa, SS has whee ee THE cHICAGO DEFENDER Brewates at the Foltman barber st 3137 Bute street, : om rok, Pi sani rer ETS EAI. we epee oe eer fe feet ea saat Sa en's: Tennis andthe National Tennis Se Se es, Sea ae eke ee deine, amelie SME PSE Mes enone ote ere re Sisacy Violeue. Gailgwayr Seanetts Hog Ses it cat eee heriaeiiie ia eran Reig pee aoe, Mate ae oe eae ee Ear Aaa EG eae, See ee acid he iar Sap Meats Mme Ad ss ee et Seay Ree ea ace: Baggins Ei tias etat J SPob ana Ded. “Soman of Stems ae Holmes Sack from Coant + mages Sas Sita ng eae herent Geert tind ach £. Setpy the ‘dime, SIT. es ae ep fu ob se ed thep’malied “when ‘Interviewed Uy "a ia fe Dr. Willlam La Deacklen, | Interna~ igmaiy known baa ager ahh Ae Ete elat ti in hal she ciaes eae Faisal erie ae tastes rate Ser tate teres Ame ete tna ae heal Boge ties Seis aaea se Ese ah Seales dee 3 Earners SPs ail Se ea sae epi teins sis ee Ackion, ang’ eniliren, egualone, lta, se airgand TRE Sc nt eaters, Aaa Lae a Bee is Mae meee Gerla "ie Sareea Sete ares et ton Site 2 Bro ee ee aS nas heturned after a two wens" rice tas feturned atte 2 08 en Beis ie meee ee Pelsinemts nd parties Sete ‘Given in ber Tae, amen, ace me * saalling Charts Washington and ia re ee Gate cat Baa sea We aa eae laisse i Sea gS byarcies Wires he ve Bee sacri hoes Eee Pe ae tote Bi lads eae eat skied est Rea criae ae Seay ee Peek atcats ct eee Setanta, Meet ie Sirians eons Bec ace en Fees, Sea ate ee eakehccriee Se Ao ee Scores Ueciatcily ‘broiscd when Ne nue Raa Tafassiy, elect when SE heed Han’, Wagse Sm, CS Basa t cea aces hg ngs Be aean Sua, rove Bae arate =aberets, age ta Audigier ulering Wit, & ae: fete ne ade are ae te aE Rog ° SOE Tera et Borsa fl ne guee it ag fhiy state that ahe was cot By aman yen SERIES ES rates 2a SEs SI ee SAUARRO ans “Ha aateat in fe teabrstad ah the at the Rear iat oe ab? BR ha asta sestat AY Gey Ae tacebana, ea eee Sates tone mae AEs So arenera cree Seat us Ricctne. gt seca Each tis arta et jew the forenead, i 97 Be some tnd atl fallin » scant Loe Ha EAS EeFhant Skee fly Scns “he beh ‘bm the head with u rick thrown by a ESSN Mas SRT ve che Paeares New tance he ae AE SE facta ete ete sara ae ar te ae town by a Yellow eau. “Tbe child Sure ites Beate noo age abate Ret house efit ae Wt aCe erat Sas haben Be ahr ate esha Palanan eat teil EE hi ae et Eth to thew Tan Ttelte Clark, 19, 3909 Dearhorn ate tn eo Cla, t9, 3468 Deartorn eter kad ate Saeed ee iter eon eee Rar eneane after the aesavi "™"" ay Se ey etattaiceaincr at a sha ake Ge? ae See Se Ms Sia mia. Sai ean Se See Pathe tela Ain “eevtrat other ‘boye.- wag playing yaa Gea tote Sete ok Matar chcees te Seton Basar ta Seite ee nomi? med rt toca According te the dost cod te tae Beer att “Cacabee tens, "ae Eat Ve cng Feng fe ee Bitten ‘Dogs sacar, PURE. SE sou ran scare att Wises ta ieee td ‘Bie “vtctlme of dom iten thin” Week Barta athe eta Sits Ee Sar satreie camctar sg aee er ace dear Sy Retro Genter ang, Hay cameras Rene tet ae ibaa nce Peaeatae Se ces cea ae Caleta hc aercs Soe aa atest, oe ‘Mea, Sadie. L. Adama, president. ii Be tats eater tier ma tae en eee aoe Hee ota ecteaneataas ee telat Se"mades "Rt lates Staats a ireg: ols satan tees he. Suvenite Protective: assoclation, ‘Mrs. Ido B. Wells-Darnett and her authjer, ates Aitreda, have, returned SgaPer REDE whet ieee Ricans Restate Sei Raheny ar Sepik Seca GG NEtONE Rie Sagan" a¢"Gored. Womerte atest glation “ot ‘Colored Women's clubs. at ete wd hue Fouts in unc eet ee ee Sy tracers Se een ee i i da Help, hunoe ‘yr thete ‘hostess, Stem, A BeSGutke.. Mew "isirnete areived fame Rap Mam aris fase, eee fs as Jette ian Pers wan adopted us the state organ. leetens ale ersrncd LH. L, Wilts, one ot the most success tp lat ron tal tate Se stines Eitan gree Wie Sad ne ‘onencat Sv cheat 4a Porrestvlle avenue, where he iy better peewee reat Fig a"uas me or Somer tne het cae See aie ae ies Wills ‘will teeeive & iberat aiaee oot see fst hon ieee a “aagibtng 1 ns Htcta Wil aatt Porfentelte avenur, eos Seer sence. Une puting for the il corey of putge,thg enn fog the fl oem o¢ ression,” Alt former" papits‘and. Wiese eho wish to vecome Gramatie renders a Sess ate rac a es Bail term ten "Sept 8." Gall Victory PALS estaid, SO wa Arig SETS Sy ic. Gin eb ae, AY We Se Quay In" honor at "hie. Sook bleibday. Sa tind ue Cleue ae ies Meda AEE Sa it Siesta dee faa Sete yt rou Ge oon Satien brea wat ae ear, atte a Mk eons Gian Me sata Sie, and Stra, JA. Berking, Mr. ad Se ied statin, We a a's, Ned Pelt et Gir Hanae as tae ag a a a Sos air. CASSEL phaate cena it and Wentworth avenue, ‘The accident Sng Se ake coroner's any ge ‘Oke tne oe eld ax the’ Bane) Sachtone Un eel ae eee Shoat Fegethene stay atte REN, ae cls tae aah at aA: seen saa hs Seek cron ed "Sooper: #4; raid to be bet Sheetheart.. They both’ foomed at 381 Seca Re sate ecechctat its et cae ti aiceriaas eh ae Tatloe nad pierced hin head, Just above eee re etl eee ana 2 eM Zicen tlaais trem Bicaiees nue, entertained trignda trom Bitmini Rea ais cis Sees ee rae Steugatieg © Baia" 'Mecaw, Wilson ere cie tari at etched ie ie ea Be pe ened date Suite a i, RURAL MEER, cme Sonar Geer ar geal ae ior Sei a cue [Feciptent’ of many social courtesien, ans, li RRA a ro Bo ROA sae aah eer ee coe eee hia ae pene oo re a ee ‘Dr, Birden W. Yates, S47 East Sint sarcigg to, han een fn the, hort aS ine tea ae hg Soi, pm, Eating i RNS SAIS a alten Cle a ae le RTE ot a Biba a ae ie Samer he Beat Ghoarhec eaie"ohig: Met Seine Gubiah ire hears Be at Bie none atta See dod Bae hie seat fore iso ores, with (plik candela Eesaak? Sf sing ae ae EHS ANF eee Festival ana Mard! Gras. ral gaa will be glen Uy the Pewee Ren Bvemene ie pe weit Pee feat Str io oe IGE: SUN spat ae RSE Rate yehng ne a emer latreatien. an tae eg Suaeen" ig ens “ear HER TAO ialtcand athe” RatePiastent™ Se ee ieee Se ates’ Quern Beauty’ Shop. in the ave, die geen. Mexuth ition fn the ele ai Me patat oe Roar arate a a eee riers Seca See Bae Beha eee eee get” Hane bothad she Rae i! rf heim came a Sk, Bacal ete She te eb the hy, Wile ons sout mec HDG BAG a tro bet Beto cece a et Rremer ition met ar eres Naam Seen Rader bea see pena esc a ea aca: Cc, C. Wimbush, 4507 Champlain ave- as Hetttetbe et ES i Ghee SOP retura ‘titer atts. Wiiebusk rex (gate as Sa aoe ig A a! gett gta a ogee Se onan ahaal site af Alberts uciton. former ,xchaol Bae loin oe Allee her eke BERLE et eh dace ready eetainates Se he poate ten at Mee eater tame ot epetaGen Eee Se Aa Bean ch ethan in pe linge ees Wenge Rome ese" anshane” Ee Bh! ae ohttodt St Ry any wii vn Tifa Se ane SigA wpe das Pen RE and Sl ies Henthhe i Vineatnes avenue has HADEN et Name Aiele Gos Aen, 1 tore tre Sem uthie Bg tag SS Had ahaa "averes® go ite ‘ecing Roane nte nagercel ath Revit none acide Ban NE Rinin"the mip'ant Rand ‘th's Sh : “things Jobkod inne tor Nis, Gertryae ee ees oars ot avenues Bae Sule Has no outles tor wetgnter, plea She" aRimuhea” a “battie et, vea) a swaiowe "ite “contents, with sulclel intent. Se is rovoverion. Pa a ne Hate et Mis insta at 3atT Federal he pore of hs hme at amid Beara shah tte ae, sth SSH aber eer Scent walk ‘below. waft from, st Gt eft ete MEE foe SEERA Rese tie ae teat faces gas Hong a Sn eso etandsant by (Sere GR a Bc SePiata dhe heat fe ‘thon Siar cut h, gveral tidees. Sh Erte ah irphast a ita ‘the Sram unable to give ny ibealltaras wire a Sen ett oe ca eer ste iad We it, Baza, ste Fears MlgCnot sake tuor, ‘accoyblig to, her iiatreeh BES oon fa frougat tn emcee faaiend. “Sra was HiT ta BSS a gman, og fr tetra aio AMINA PENS en HOR elena hee SESS minis ten ha mate ac aera ies a A at lean SUS ene Trovocniok, "a ange uttered. much ERS dh are ea tears dais amek te dere Gabi We OS = ee Mrs. Bessic Smith, 3561 Grand boulc~ TeetaReersiat ae eaten te ng. Rouen’ some fiends. of che annie ESE a see een ta Helanics ct daa ven the tnt of Sing MaRS "Rbeltge Beate RE HON attingw S ciloee Tkcon Us see ues , Hox ete Sitted WS ie release petal” ate dt Sea Sale Meta seg caster steer chicues isin Hii ite inane Urea allne Cone te Ane csanty Moanin. Hs ers ea, on oo Soa ae Rak afte dare Fell lin Micdenn “tierce igeistes GRE Hoel ett Bait aise reactaray su hon in erase of Searing wrest car Reta ch late ete, Wit So riveate an ameter ane ie ecto teas Sialh = aan, Ongar, ls, Man rng, mistake at aaemelte eo gone ot'Stat'tn ese ate tse Sark Beetle Blunder, es. wns: SBT Ween ete ne Coe BE Rom and SSaceg wal nd Wis ty iene ae Rese an Bi tite eek arto CS. mal Sees apesetet Wy long We gone Ee caetT seal fom whieh Sec ooq Sidi Talat kal aed” Chareed SUR attchte Fanling oe ee URL PRE Smee fore Se es eer a ace ee eae aretha week: Teraet tne County hompttal thle work: Tarnel Sens ES HEP Btarbornwieeet: SSP Gonhal ie Sout Sherman street Bie’ Atmel Wosder 32" Weat feth steceat Ritron Heemes, 2. £62 Weene Gh rect: Stes Veronam witha, 19 SE SEsann avenue, ant Owen Watkins, EPStbe Dearborn aereets f WEST SIDE NEWS | Prof. Thomaa BR. Chapman, bint Troinag B. Chapman, the, choir pike Ping Wasi" Eamaiariys Rat govt Seay BESE SEE ee Mowe ie idee Raga telat Sopdet Bist ramen Schaef Peasy eter Be eft Pane, had i Sola Eat Dee htt Seon Seon lttith aaah cee RecA Sao Lt oar ae TOC cour, mating: toes is pasha, eee 2 Cele, ee ee Teed, Ree aaah dene te ce i dal ete isd Moat Mahel,Btexduwon. the. soit 1 hone ean lh be thera ERs Malte Set artn oP. SE Seni se ea OR HOW Bon of Woe atest a ee Tart hastened: cho Aeteavolltan” com SEP ae Se Ta eter int Carta Gece Pea OF ca aed ier Fa Sin share Ero te attra erie Slay Hn, September. Cat Foner rex SSH data ac Be in Fete Gites, Catia Ne ie ou ene a nd ‘Mite fod: AA. ape ‘eevera weeks Heiaiettae Alene Sis and Steg Charis Rise aitis tear Bates eer tae ae Ea Bee Gn et ast (Gis at arate aan Geen iit Auta tire selon Whe SERS Sees tie gite oaee Teoda'at slike aie ona Herat ae ane asta SUR Aprie ecient ae ERE Aaa boom ta Ee a eet esa Pe Bd recentiog ate area park | Ra Siitan “ehurttase “September "tuts mites © hSvgt eat Aten received Tesla Set ewido BP inderss chetemant Stewart Mass Eee mets, om li Eean h Ohh imaae Hees FF PECL Mea Gatnorne Stee, 3 Atri lace ae Reese igne aae nite lskaicr ot, gt Vat tl an REY ihe aie Oa ate Qeuthagute ware Serra, tt tend ee nia Rin insets" Wel So REL Date rege an Rebe ie b Seate tee Peedi Me's Bor aes Pare dd ake i Beller siie ecti p Frees MeNi aetna ongetton. which SPEND A REAL VACATION / AND WEEK ENDS AT THE HOMESTEAD ‘CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA CHICKEN DINNERS. A, SPECIALTY Br rae Seat alle ecilky iid Each group of people have their individual bank and ‘become a power through their financial institutions. Our group should co-operate and deposit their money. where. they will derive the most benefits. THE BINGA STATE BANK supports all worthy enterprises with sound advice and credit. This creates more work for the misses of young boys and girls. ‘A dollar in the BINGA STATE BANK is a step FORWARD. Let your standard be Thrift and Efficiency. % | << MAKE IT YOUR BANK - | BINGA STATE BANK | {Eoer sate spevnes 40a ated member of CAceto Cieeiog ose Auten State Street and 36th Place ‘ Chicago METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER Wciaas acsulas Sin, a Be ca wk condurt the morning conduct the morning services a SS eek, Shang! spaanaiy ant at Tangy eee ie Patty even at zas"the, Sieteorels dem stay Cente Siete Beepare smitntit eee'ea Hains Secure iin, nds kh tor, te deter the Mle one eta i IMemeticlat nts fits “and you wl fils arate treat $i chet eae hi you fail 19 hear him, Spee AG, & Ae ae ros : eee | > | Rey W.0.0008 | rearcamn vit ery eee proigtey Smee Ee ee Erie eee Boge Bares a belt Dervis eae Fees i ds tes eerie ae gee, Wentey Jonca, and ter oat ey see Pee haa Soe a See ea ak “eae rsdn, Some ‘Bite Center Sun Rw oes we ra etatels meee aera Brawn whfen are ee a re come caniy it yoR cane ats Stnday evening ear eee ee A buna z ee Seaton whfen "Se y thgana ‘mstrace AD Sane a SENT Tore PrétJones anise eS PH GRIP OF THE LAW sens was ‘arrested Oy Officers pate srho sg, arrented or Meas Baie Mua ata erage Fiat adie? ena a? Shee si icsec nee pet nese Suite wanes Sy teers corre er hoon wit oir, Ss Fata Joseph Schulman of the Stock Yai ieee Seve cs Sa Ne Pcie ae Fee ES ea re ae pcre with | avenue, was arrested and <baraed with sahara ceases Sa SE ante sory. BRC SE arte ty ecGtcen cad chavged with rape Beer ae Gh at ease rae Haley Ping inset Gt tiaras pares Lae eee eat Dee fe aire Saseh “Schotwan ‘when found” io. be ies Sion” : iecepeal'S sn coecige ERS often o SGM RE cscs Uae one me fesse & ders onus rh Soles Sie = naan ats Gite tne, eoSturel ait Stine oan. asec Su. Yas Bacco tee Haig ath oe ae Ee ea ae Pes, i vie eee eae ieateerantad'e Seeee Sate Biss errant Ree sed Sora an tae “MORGAN PAN H 5 ee canal Cte wes ing ohana Saar eas silat ong ett me paces ML Peeas eee sate ect et ar an rae Seem aver Gee Pas on ae eee, te Ree acre ae Bane Ron, Shigee Gets wees ire see Ginnees neces Be cet oe arn tee eke. ah Sesto ieee tomac Meet fee tt th Sh arin in ets Saag ee fe ee Fe Mi Ae Secs eteetcee eae Eee at a anitielit waa Ips eager set rena ete Oars a ai ere ie Sass a ee eras a ESS cenet Matas © gad CRE at tal nats [slowly gaining strength aft@r a lonk Re oe facet oe inert, Sree Plnrenee SNSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922. Y.WM.6,4, HONORS RAGE MAN WHO GAVE $1,000 TO-WORK eee re et, Seen muisicates nevsented at the Wataah esisie £"Varinandly wowed wey deuphefat he "Soa erataltes couatduciog Stet Shcuaeht tous ule". aumibern forthe Rest ite an Bae" South Sede, ta en te fettafon Ge Srae~caninte Wilms? eran eS ENC, sone Wiis UMass contin HAs Me ecinel insta yeata ot Apes om the: sages’ of the ise ERE E ane Mencattee, “furntne {ial materal Yor truly GeiaAal IB Malet fe lee, Ses a iis eran eee then ahd he edete eo he Tancin Seo ented ina ing ‘ieee ig ret Hom fer, Sir, Menelt nd Mey Hasan, Side Special wo Pecan Fea ian’ che oss who haat. tended fag 0, gummer he Ascuche aeie parents "and. Erg! he ena WA isgdinn open ess easane eve= fine tin"sumes another cer URE" ine ending of the, summer season at ne Ualeostny ce Euless Shum oe atalenta Sow cong fseterm have made thee Nome at the SEP ato” tremaey te thee eee,” Among theso were. Feat Bic COANE, ot aaklacion, Ee eo Gt hls eaneete dete te unbematee el ate Tisat ed af the indianapolis ®. SUC: See Mclnanot ne proc iGbools ot thatch Peek, Be BORGES offataenS aarer'h. Seat gee Coulee Hampton of Se Yous Sate owasent ct Cokanvis E°G drier leney tessnes of Ae Bars, i eehacte Spetagias. of tho Sv" Orjcane heh eeiohs cunt sere Bee ERaaeaine ee aaa ‘Ride Bewia Be Hae Gigs Boring’ the Weck Tram photon grape Samer At iigonat as retin tome tthe, or ecutive secretary onpuate that StS SONS RP cemaeed ENE'e the Bailing Campaicn tan recede prtuene Bose oe re We SSSn ‘heanear Sie ighman ‘he Beat morbet of the face to Cote [Seat sitenbae of She ace asnenntement're re fare tae moans Geena ee et a Suprise eee Ses He rome EG St aie roeraer orang me ince. coming 2 oaeae Seek ‘Seen iets anit on, top of pi one coureay Bo bi a te ae ae ia, See Te ae cee peer ees Sa ee Peer a ei nard Se ene Sehr a eect Sooty anata ae Suen eerie wee Saris car eee Spel Oe eee ee ae Ra ea SE a te a= = SAM BRGWH IES site a — an ate ch, St he Brae ob cae, a dene Soe ieee sate aet ee See pce meet ee Sritrrganee nana hae = 26, Interment at Edwood ceme- = Sees ites eee at hake ee os EEO area Sebeha ie he mea SENSE Re SR unserer ee See eae ne ‘quae ‘op atone fa we tes. Be et TEES bat Where || | Chicago's Exclusive Set Assembles | AFTER DINNER DANCE EVERY ‘TUESDAY NIGHT | VINCENNES HOTEL |] warsows oRcnestRA = onsite | ADMISSION 25 CENTS HM] “atexoxso ¥08K0. Dineror CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 Mrs. Laura Stewart, Greenville, Ky., spent the week end in the city visiting Pearl Thompson, 2007 Lake street. Mrs. Brack Turner entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her niece, Laura Stewart, who is visiting her. Miss Honey Floyd, Kansas City, Missouri, attends her in-law, Mr. and Harry J. Brown, 3151 Calumet avenue. She will also visit the Floyds of Exonation and Mrs. J. Johnson, 314 East 38th street, entertained in honor of her niece, Irene Brucks, of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Sarah Stewart, Wattie, Cal, is the guest of the guest of honor Mrs. Mary Stewart, M.D., Mrs. J. Williams, 4024 Indiana avenue, entertained Friday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Jones of Memphis, Tennessee, who has returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. P. F. K. McHerson, Gainesville, Miss, visited in the city, the guest of Mrs. R. H. Howard, 4743 Evans avenue. She passed through the city on route to Youngstown, Ohio, where she will visit the city on a road trip. She was the guest of Mrs. F. J. Williams, 4024 Indiana avenue. She passed through 42nd street left the city Saturday on route to Humboldt, N.J., and other Southern towns, where she will visit relatives. Miss Katie W. Fields, Memphis, Tennessee is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Howard, 4743 Evans avenue. Miss Florida Thomas, teacher of the girls, Florence, motored Sunday from Maywood, IL, after a delightful morning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Spaulding. S. J. Malone entertained at breakfast morning in honor of Misses Marie Lewis, Washington, D.C., and Anna Jones, Misses Mice, nieces of Meryl Jones, L. R. Anderson. Mesdames Helen Thorne and Murray Hunt, both of New York city after an extended trip on the Western coast from Seattle, Wash., to Lower California. Anderson, New York city, is the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Alderman and L. B. Hunt, both of New York city, and Mrs. Judege Bass spent several days in St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, MIch. Banks, 417 East, 425 place, left Sunday for Boston to resume her school work there. formerly of St. Louis, MIch. now a resident of Chicago, entertained with an invitation to St. Louis, MIch. Mrs. Vingie Turner of Webster Grove, MIch. at the home of Mrs. Thomas Carou, 450 Brans ave. Michigan, where she spent the summer, MIch. and Mrs. W. E. Jones, 385 State street, had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sawyer, and Ida Turner Holmes, who managed to the city from Indianapolis. Mary M. E. Hayden, Jacksonville, Il. is visiting in the city, the guest Mrs. Carlie Smith, 2533 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Anna B. Wilburn and Mrs. Alison, highly entertained at dinner by Mrs. I. A. Cuff, 2307 Rothes avenue, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Delavan, waived to the city and are scheduled to meet Mrs. Albert Jackson, Sawanah, Ga. in the city the guest of Mrs. Henrietta P. Loc, 2112 Vernon avenue. Rev. W. J. McMichel, Memphis, Tenn. is in the city visiting friends Mrs. W. E. Carter, 3139 Ellis avenue. Elice Browne, 3347 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Stricen of Memphis, Tenn. Jordyce McCoo, Springfield, Il. was the guest of honor at a party at the home of his sister, Mrs. Dumore, 4838 Wahash avenue. Kansas were entertained by Miss Ruth McCoo Thursday at her home on Calumet avenue. Ind. returned home Monday after a delightful stay in the city with his sister, Mrs. Harnett, 2339 South Park avenue. Mime. Clyde Bell Patelle, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting friends in the city en route to New York City. Mrs. P. K. Robinson St. Louis, Mo., is visiting friends in Battle Creek and Lansing, Mich., joined Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Hamilton, who have been visiting here, on a motor trip to St. Louis. E. Hinkle entertained a party in Burlington, Mich., Among those making the trip were Baby Hinkle, Mrs. Leo Hillary, and Mrs. J. W. Hillary, old friends, Judge Curce, old Chicago, has returned to the city and is stopping Judge Charles H. Cartee, 601 Gleeson Ave. WOMANS PAGE Miss Mallory, Defender representatric at Jackson and Williams and Walker, was a visitor at the Defender plant Wednesday. Miss William, William Armeld, 4022 Calumne avenue, entertained at dinner Tuesday night in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. Curtin and Itew, Evans. Miss Lorena Phillips, Clebure, Tex. returned home after spending two days in the city the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. A. Nexon. East 48th place. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Washington, the guest of dinner, entertained at dinner and whist Friday in honor of Mrs. Carrie Kelley and daughters, the Sue and Johnle Frank of Atlanta. Miss Sadie C. Hiford, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt of Miss Sadie, was in Louisville, Ky. Wednesday. Mrs. T. C. Daugherty and son, Reimath, returned this week from a township to Pittsburgh, Pa. and Buffalo, N. J. Henry Porter, Toledo, Ohio, is in the city visiting his cousin, Mrs. Laura B. Bradley, 3050 Calumet Charles H. Strong and family, 4312 Charles H. Strong, a late week after an extensive motor trip throughout the Northwest and Canada. Charles Terrill Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting friends in the city and停 at 3310 Prairie avenue. The city's city airway, has returned to the city after weeks of two atwes, Midtown, Mich. Isabel Thomas, Des Moines, Wisc. The president of Mr. and Mrs. Brunette, the 4725 Calumet avenue. Independence, La Crosse, Wis. arrived in the city Saturday and is stopping at the Vincennes hotel for an indehate stay. 4402 Champlain avenue, after a 5 week tour through the city's well- known Jupiter jungle Mrs. C. A. Williams, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. C. A. Williams, St. Louis, Mo. rally entertained in the city the guests Mrs. Ellen Brown Gimn, McCormick Albion Marina 3016 Indiana avenue Albion Marina 3016 Indiana avenue later, St. Louis, Mo. have returned home after visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ellie M., L. Earl Thomas, St. Louis, Mo. M., L. Earl Thomas, St. Alary, Hardy, Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole and daughter, Mrs. Jesse from Michigan City, they were also from Michigan City. They were also in Benton Harbor for a few days. Miss Verna Dee Clemens, stenogram, was the captain of the Chicago Defender, spent the time at the Chicago, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Skin, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skin, and Mrs. E. Pettis, 2311 Pine street. William Bell, president of Bell's Idealldwidle, Mish., where he spent an enclave. Dr. T. M. Smith, 250 State street, his vacation at Jowelwidle, Mish., and in New York City. Mrs. Orpheus Calloway have returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where they were with their mother, Mrs. A. J. Clayborn. They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Fay. Miss Jesseine Davidson and son, Miss Camp Opens for Girls in N. Y. State Vacationists at Elwemara Romp and Run; Plenty of Fruits and Berries AT IDLEWILD HOTEL Miss L. F. Jackson, 3004 Prairie ave. Washington, WI. While in Detroit she will be the guest of Mrs. E. L. Thaw, 332 Grattot avenue, Washington, WI. Savings Bank, Memphis for a few days. Mrs. Carruthie Johnson is kentucky historian and an amphibian living in Chicago, is in Atlantic City. While in Philadelphia, she will visit New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Dempsey Miller, 3320 Gives ever a daughter, Lillian B. harden, to James N. Johnson, Aug. 22. Miss Hardin is Miss Clara B. Baker, 3034 Dearborn historian, Lillian B. thewes Anderson, Aug. 21, at the home of the bride. The Iev. J. G. Brewer Mrs. Genevieve Lee Wimp, 5125 Vernon avenue, spawn the week-end in Spring Valley, B.ll. the guest of Mrs. Lillian B. Gilgerson. mrs. Pearl Young. $390 Prairie ave. mrs. has returned to a pleasant leadow. may stay in Idaho. Mrs. E. A. Vanle, 6333 Rhodes avenue, motored to St. Louis, Mo., where she is visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Ewing, 3752 Walbash avenue, have returned home after visiting Mrs. Lillian Graham, 4357 St. Louis, N. Mrs. Ellia White, Los Angeles, Calif., is the guest of Mrs. Irene Golina, 2632 Evans Crosswash, well-known along the Stroll, has gone to work with her friend, Rita-remi, for three weeks. Frances Jessie Thomas and Dara Smith, accompanied by their daughters, Frances Thomas and Jessie Smith, 4534 Evans Crosswash, after spending their vacation in Detroit, Alch. Mrs. Belle Wimp, 3129 Vernon avenue, returned Sunday from Buford, where she was visiting Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mrs. Mae C. Walker, 3561 Friends of Mrs. Mae C. Walker, her Saturday evening and surprised her in honor of her birthday. Roberta Childress, Los Angeles, Calif., who has been attended over in the city en route to her home and visited friends, Buff. her daughter, Roberta, and son, George, 4057 Vincentenes avenue, are spending time with friends in Los Angeles and Riverside, Calif. Harry A. Marshall, 3628 Street street, much like the guest of William Gray. Mrs. Ural Smilch, 4417 Vincentnes avenue, Columbus, Ohio, where she visited her father, Edward Napper, but now of Evansville, Indiana, was the wife of Evanville G. Wess, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Zuline G. Wess, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Milech, 1674, Milech, sister, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Milech, 1674 Fulton street. H. and Mrs. Singleton of Bittel Bethel A. M. e. Church, Atlanta, Georgia, attending the congress. They were the guests of John Monroe, 2349 Wabash avenue. After spending her vacation with relational Miss Edloise Clementes, 1474 Fulton Mrs. Luola B. and Master Bernard are visiting Mrs. Mo., the guest THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL GAY NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO BY NORA-DOUGLAS HOLT NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD ASSISTING MUSICIANS Lee Kirkpatrick, from the Chicago University of Music Pulaski James Lee, president, asking the students to launch the winter drive for the maintenance of the school. James Lee is a new idea with us, but a most important one. Scanning the papers of the school, he found that the association of charities would launch a tag day in the near future and pur- sely associate it with any Coloried program to ascertain if any Coloried were included. I discovered two. Coloried programs and propagated by whites include a program for the Colored with the purple sphere is now given a prominent place in community activities. Thus the program makes no provision for a Colored branch, leaving any work in that lil- ter space by us. The university is not registered as a civile school, but ad- ults whose wholesale training of children in music and the arts cannot help but res- ume in the homes. It would not be amiss for those wishing to teach music to which they contribute to include this school of music, operating independently, giving employment to a countless number of music teachers as well as providing to a vast number of talented pupils. The C. M. A. will hold its regular classes on Wednesday evening, Sept. 6, at $3.50. Report of the delegates of the N. A. A. A. profitable *x* weeks was enjoyed by two out of the city teachers who taught Wednesday evening of Music for a first term course in physical education, Carribeel Cole and James O'Brien in theme and practice were two public school teachers, James O'Brien, N. C. C. Louis Winters and Emington, N. C. C. Louis Winters. The theory included the principles TOM MORGAN'S MUSICALE PLEASES SUNDAY CROWD Madam Golden Brooks so took, the audience in the theater was forced to respond with an encore. "David Mitchell sang Dudley Buck's 'Dove of Hope' with the audience," he said. Piano numbers by Mrs. Maudele Housefield repaid the interest with his performance, but did the talk on his experiences in England given by Craig Carlisle and composed of Mrs. Jezebel, Mrs. Howard, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Hagan. Mrs. Martha Mitchell, Mrs. Jasmin and Jessie Bowie and Walter Gosset served an efficient accompanists. Clubs The Chicago Tarkuskee club held its monthly meeting Sunday at 1029 Washaukee avenue. With a record-breaking audience into the hearts of men with a blower in their souls, the war was a Booster at Washaukee town. A meeting will be held the fourth Sun BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATE Crisie Chase, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chase, 1948 Clinton street, has the distinction of being the only graduate of the college from the Bryant and Sirtaton Business college. Miss Chase was born in this city since she was two years old. She graduated in 1919 from the Tech high school, entering the bu- siness school at the age of four. Miss Chase was one of the six student- ards awarded medals for speed in plans to take up the work as teacher of night school in these subjects, hav- ing attended the summer school and teacher in the summer class of her alma mater. At the present time she is vacationing in Detroit, Mich. MRS. MATHILDA CARROLL DIES Greenville, Miss. Sept. 8. Mrs. Matthilda Carroll, mother of Mrs. Sa- hara home, 121 Starling street, Saturday, Sept. 6. Formal services were held Falls Down Stairs Henry Street, La Salle street, was carried to the County hospital suffering with a a spinal leg fall from the stairway of his home. It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this or that person. If the other fellow does not know, as smart as he thinks it is, he will not be a good man and-woman has lost a job on account of your gib tonga. of teaching and history of physical education, anthropometry, physical education work included graded gymnastics, nursery rhymes, games and folk dances, teachers did practice work at the Hope Vacation school, first and Loomis boulevard, where Mrs. Willis is principal. Observation work was done at the city playgrounds and the principal director of the Walsh Avenue branch, gave the teachers a well planned outline of how to organize a group of students in school under 12 years of age. This is the first time a course of this kind has been given in Chicago to seven of the different schools of physical education in the city was refused one of the teachers because of her Hur. Plummer, the physical educator, 10 years ago was the first member of her Race to be admitted in College college, New York. Cruis Carlie Williams, tenor, has joined the faculty of the Chicago Conservatory, where he is at St. Paul cathedral, Marquette, Mich. under C. J. Shattuck, F. C. F. Cramer, and the orchestra were masters of oratorical and ensemble singing. He then studied in New York under Victor Ballard, G.O. W. Sweet and Margaret Groom. Mr. Williams sang in New York a few years, then went abroad and studied in Paris. He studied Frank King Clark and Ernst Grensbacher, also the great Bastillein in Paris. He studied London. He studied Dorn. He whose books on technique of speech and lyric diction are now standard. Hardy Y. W. W. with the Brown Company company touring the West, has returned to the city and will appear at the Shilton Baptist church. $24 and May streets, Englewood, Sept. 12-15. FORMER CHICAGOAN SETS PAGE FOR SHOURTHANDERS VA. NORMAL GRAUATES LARGEST SUMMER SCHOOL Petersburg, Va., Sept. $—The largest and most successful summer school for girls in the National School was brought to a close on Friday night, Sept. 17, when time thirty-three persons were graduated from the various departments of the school. The graduate was delivered by Dr. Joshua B. Simpson of Virginia University. He "Song Essentials of Success." The address contained some good prudent advice for those who were giving up the job of school for the school of life. A feature of the program was the inclusion of persons who had completed the course in Sunday school teacher-training. The number of persons who had completed the course in Sunday school teacher-training has the distinction of having the largest enrollment in Sunday school teacher-training class among the nation. He has graduated the largest number. RETURNS FROM TOUR Madam Luella Lyle Smith has just returned to Chicago from a 2,000-mile trip to New York. Madam D. Cabelle of Providence, Ky. Miss Saddie Cabelle and Prof. Cabelle tucky also accompanied their brother. The party visited Washington, D.C., and Boston in Boston Aubrey Lyles, brother of Madam Smith, entertained the party with a dance. Madam Smith, who is now working on an impersonation of Leonora Ulmer, Madam Smith, who is pressed with the beauty of a mountain in Maryland called Ngun mountain at its peak while guiding a survey party up to its summit. She will soon be joined by Madam Smith will soon be for Paul Lawrenz Dunbar what the white women club have done for James Dayton to meet around Dayton for the information of the traveling public concerning the life and life work. She believes that the memory of the poet deserves this work. STUDIES MARKETING Washington, D. C., Sept. 8.—T. M. Campbell, agent in extension work, is M. Campbell, agent in extension work, is of the state relations service in the Washington offices of the federal bureau of agricultural economics, of agricultural work as conducted by the bureau, Mr. Campbell, who has his background in Alabama, is field agent for agricultural extension work among our peopletowns, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma. On his return he is working with different state organizations better methods of grading and standardizing the products grown by farmers in the state. Mayme Gains Weight; Ain't Nature Grand Appomattoxans Discuss the Why of the Wherefore and Other Things By ROGER DIDIER A buxom Croole has asked the question. Rube's name is mentioned, and Rube's sister, Clara Sturz, New Orleans basketball star, one knows, and the lady who asked the question signs. She likes Rube-turned-into-The trouble with our Race in business is that they don't trust each other. There is too much suspicion of Quillo a large gentleman is discussing the eternal problems of "the race." He agrees with everything said and devotes one eye to a flapper with an honest smile who is just entering, and he gives every body listens, everybody smiles. "Hello, Steve," shouts Ben as he stumbles dextrously into the room, mild astonishment of the elites. Steve devises a casual smile, and he stands amid astonishment of the elites. In the nearest chair to talk over with a member just what it takes to be a clubman. One out of every four men in the clubman, and they have 300 of them. COURIER FOELKS SHOW SMOKE TOWN BENEFITS MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON. Evangelist HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS All queries must bear name and address, faith, these doubts appear, other than the fact that you don't want to cost stamp for reply. I will answer each of your questions, and graveyard sites there is always some one ahead of you. **MINIMES MYSTERY** Dear Princess: I am asking you to please help me as you help so many people been a married woman, but it was a failure. Now really love a man that has been working in this town but he has been working on another now loves another girl better than anyone on earth. What must I do—could anything be plainer or more another that the friendship that exists must cease forever? I feel that he has you plainly and not leaving you to me. Don't be too sure you love him with your entire mind and heart. That is the same way about your husband at the same time that seems to surely wish you to do so. Your trouble started when you took Churches People's interdenominational church, Y. K. A. assemblage rooms, 50th and Wabash avenue, Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor—Services Sunday at 11 a.m. The Trinity Baptist church, 55th and Dearborn streets, Rev. H. R. Hawkins, 8th and 9th floors, 50th and Sunday, school at 2:30. Presaching at 11:30. Literary society at 2 p.m. m. Sermon at a. p. m. Zion Hill Baptist church, 643 Deer- The pastor, accompanied by his wife, has just returned from his vacation and wishing the church, under the direction of Dearborn streets, Rev. W. S. Brad- nard, pastor—wishing the church, will give a theology, teaching the church, under the program of the season. Hon. Elwis would be the governor of Illinois, will speak. All are welcome. Institutional A. M. E. church, 2525 Dearborn street, Rev. F. David Johnson, Sermons at 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. M. Sermon present with his chair from Walters A. M. E. church, At 5 p.m. M. sermon present with his chair from Walters Gregory Presbyterian church, 25th and Vincenten avenue, Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor. Sermon Sunday morning names Lillard, tenor will be the soloist. Liberty Baptist church, 25th and Dearborn streets., Rev. W. I. Jackson, pastor. Sermon daily morning pastorate of this church and will preach his initial sermon Sunday morning. Quin Chapel, 24th street and Washah avenue, the Rev. H. E. Stewart, closest sermon of the conference year Sunday. At the evening services all choirs will be read. All the choirs will appear. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. [Image of a woman in a flowing dress with a crown.] PAGE FIVE use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria another man's wife to the movies. You should have known it was very indiscreet and dangerous, you will have consented to had you been a married man. Forbidden fruit is very sweet, 'Is not that your little sister will thoroughly disregard, so Robert, before you reach the door, brought you to a dangerous turn in your path of life. To make a long story short, that woman will never make any man a good wife, so give of some other man. Dear Madam: Wilt you help me adhere me what to do, all my wife wants that before she will go with me any more, and that before she will go with me any more, does I know that everybody must go sometimes, but the class of people she will do I all can do and all any man could all she ever wants is to go some place, in the postoffice and support her mother and father. I am a licensed doctor come here with her people. I have here, I have gone my limit and something must be done. What would you help her story and your wife vary to what you have told me. You must be a cool man or you would not have her own support, and I feel that she is an ant and wifely principle. You cannot transform her into what she should be nerve power trying? If she has never had her husband, then stop her and start looking out for yourself and start looking out for yourself. Dear Princess, I have read your given advice to others and I know you would and would like to correspond with some "inle" young man between the ages of 18 and 25, the man of "manhood," I am out-of-door sports. What does my handwriting tell of my character? Miss M. I spoke right out and I asked you if any of us are any more "mice" young men, take oners, right-about-face, is beautiful and denotes exactness, orderliness, pleasing and interesting at all times. Madam M. I am seeking for the most valuable help and slavetier you can offer, and I have years of age and in love with a boy of your own sex. He is too pretty to work. He is my first love and I am getting out with him. He seems to love me and I love him. He would love me and I would would you advice~>M. I. W. Schickens, Miss M. I handed me a laugh that time, when you said he was too pretty to do you mean, otherwise? I think he is falling in the most important and work, and I can't see how any decent you refuses to earn an honest living. You are sound asleep, when you wake up you will have some sense. Trooper R. Columbus, N. M.: Send your full name and a plainer address. Mrs. Carnille Cohen Jones Teacher of FRENCH SPANISH PIANO VOICE 4604 ST. LAWRENCE AVL. Keenwood 5530-J 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A Healer. Great Power E. M. Church. A wonderful lady, for she sees this wonderful lady, for she puts you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to her mind, can cure any disease that you can cure any disease that you can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint doctors have failed. Then write letters to your doctors of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born great licensed preachers of her God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice more than you will ever be able to answer. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madam Jefferson has grown hair restorative. It grows hair on her head and teaches the art. For consultation, other than slackness, send $2 (two), go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA IDA B JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas THE 4 Featuring . | HARPER & BLANKS DAVE & TRESSIE “ MARJORIE SIPP | BLONDI ROBINSON | JIMMY JOHNSON | PLANTATION FOUR AND OTHER STARS 14 REST PME Sr Ae Saree crags “dy Wie. . ¢ 9 J Strut Miss Lizzie” Jams - the Auditorium Theater Creamer & Layton’s New York Success an Artistic Triumph; Bart Kennett at Grand; Georgia Minstrels at ‘Avenue; Good Show at the Monogram PAGE 81x A representative crowd, made up ax bo rscrae and which filled overs feat ithe inease Auditorium the= Star auended the os gienine jeriorm. i Sree at Creamer 2 Livon's ie Rew York mune | a A yNcosedy "wus: “a oe Sean Sut Biss a: iSeries on Sune [A fa 'nieit zhe . Aaa tne nien | cae aa icmnerature cid Wes Hoocom to nave Weare coy eect whats a ster upon the en case Stustatm ot ie - (Re 4.400 or more who VS E Sere present, and SD Meee urns Se censedageok. | Tine Langtiee in oF aes Ey” N ree tangatae ning's entertainmeit se money coe Sseembies, Coming aivect tram a long land successful run on Hroadway, Rev York City st was to be expected iiiat something far above the aver~ tie would be presented, and such wae She cases ‘Sever before: im the his= Jory of the show yume has Chicago Ind a chance to give an aggregation dich" as' this she wonee over and Ghere “re more. good things and ctuaa Ita done up ta this two nd Suit hour puckage-of delight whan Sragtever seen ina. single offering, site from the singing. dancing and ‘Simeay ond. of ‘the presentation sina concert by the celebrated 15th Hietiment band of New York City $= sundwicled in-between the ewo Breat Tignes Sehien the ateraetion. wees, and the varied though brief and Speedy eam tered ad tenea Hlomat reauits. This part of the per- formance ts under: the dirceum of 3e"Barene iwell ‘and will continue Biull the end of “the ‘oneagement Minien iy dndefinite and should be & ong one. ‘Class and distinction stick Hake out from the very alest number Sone, 2 group of apirituals by Gcor- Eette diarve and the entire company, Sith a oct of class dances and Sones jy Stiss Harv, rma Overton, 20h? Visa Mae Crowder, Lillian Goodner, Inldte Rector and Léonard uftin. In| the regular routine the work of Cora Gresn stands out dlstincdy. Stiss ‘Green, who has been swell known 1 ‘Ghieage amusement lovers for years, fas developed into. one. of the most Frofelent and versaile entertainers Snrthe Ameriean stage and dn this Show has unlimited opportunities all ‘Sf which she taleg fall advantage ot. ler rendition of =Lonesome Longing Blues’ and “He May Be Your Mant Seen over for hing and her Quer wath Witt Golepore, comedy. number called “Novody'e Gal elicited several Sede and encores’ Gulfport is of the eam of Gulfport & Brown, the late ier being one of the best “straights” ‘of the timex. and the toa being fea~ fired throughout the show sith fine ‘Gilect. The Groote Sisters, Atae Crov= Ser and Lillian Goodnen. have @ spo- Sih spor in each half and more than Seuke it, thelr, Bow-Wow Blues" Eetling them great returns. lost of Sie iMingmunbera are packed oy hors "Eroupa. sumone. them Sino Loving Armas by Walter Riche ardvon “Creole Bellen by Wil Brown: *muut Sting Ligsie” by Will Guiiport,_and. “Coney inland. Hula” $y" Gora ohnon, aasinted also vy Car~ Ho Bawsrds, an shakin’ © soul as frer wore va Hawaiian "costume Shore Jw also's quartet of fine voles ‘who ‘offer “didlerent” songs in & tan= her which caine, popularity, | They ‘Are billed aa the Plantation Four and They sure do harmonize. Jobn Vigal and Flo Joungon give. Creamer. & Zayzon's “Sands" Just what tg need- <ao"and’ the utter’ mentioned. team, Scirers of mora song hits than any ‘i the present day compostra, present feo tite of word in whieh they us heir own original comporitions and apiano, | They were forced. 40 Te~ Shand 9 repeated encores on Sunday Ment. if there are any Welter “Root ‘ers in the buriners than Eagle tee. tor ond Leonard Rufin they ave no Ba Set. been sprung on the public hese ind, were fores@. to "Work Themselves into exhaustion and ‘thes Usd up things for minutes wits tel Nondertul and varied footwork. Tei Tinil formerly of the Lafayette Play frm and well koown to Chicago sual. ‘Gnece. hay a peaking part in whieh She"“snowa: cleverness, dnd. pret Graxce Howell Hector former) tea fured with the Smarter Set Co. ha Souny: chances to display her varie Tuillice The ‘Plantation Four in ‘Gude Stesara. Small, Dean. Lavwsor nd “toe Loomin' ong of the Teace’ Best tenors Wile Taier, one of the Sreatent violinits of the present Ben: Eration, won world of applause with Tcounie of scion. ite in'2 member ‘St The'Joe Jordan orchestra, which i Gnder the pemmonal Girection of Jo Mnvelg, 2 “naive ron” we ate Drove to sate. The music throughout ‘Skah classiest sore and, am might 0 Sapected, the costuming’ and settines ‘tre of tho higher standard. This en Basement should br a record one ani Shavers: of the ftace. should tak {full advantage of thin chanee to tat Siyeat “iiroadway~ attraction with it Ealaxy of leading principals, ies grou Sf 80 welected and well trained chor Stcers and ie Hindi festures whic Eppenl to lovers of fast-working, U0 {Pike minute mamcal comedy enter: ment. THE AVENUE Stusco & Hocizwatd's Famous Geer gin Minearela opened 2 five dab eh Eazemeat av the Avenue theater 0 Sideday' night, giving Wo perform BI AR, DON'T BE DECEIVED! lack Swan }\ oe A BLACK SWAN RECORDS FeO) i TEA ts Are the Only Exclusive 2 MOLES =f) Colored Records and Nye R a ie Are Made by a Colored ecords Ney company AUGUST RELEASES © . “SE { ANT, SOT MOTUS, SUES Sa AOI eke of a QU HOMEY She Gureny NU SEND ne Sones si | THE DRG THEE FERN ANTS, OMENS. (SIENA Gos | THERE THEY Sta NBAADAS MN Hates 1S sues | Zoe hye Ter, Yon, ae Seely STENT eet {SON es, HD, Sana SY SRE ‘oom | THE, LAST WALTZ (Waltz) Hendérson's Dance Orchestra 2? {TANS ARE WAbTe Coat ase a cage | reAD.Yo, TURE eee sates ge Mane mere arama vor ATURE, Wee, Toe ave ere Mn caps gupigr QUE COLE Zazin Jo Bre aot BREANY MGAEARA Glanaiey Salar’ (a Tier {RAUE OY MER ME EATING: GAROINES CE ee Yow Das Pay Fn Bis Foe Toe ..0E PHONOERAPT SORES Ea devant Aves New York City ances to fair but well pleased audi- ences. “This form of entertainment be eccma’ very ponular wit Chie cago audiences and everything pre~ Sented found favor. ‘The work of tho Fonds" inthe big first part, as well as the song numbers offered by the Reirele* all came infor thelr inAl- vidual appinuse. "Chick. Beaman, King of modern minstrelay, repeated the” popularity gained by him on humerous former vislis, both in the Snening halfand in, the ollo, ‘The Gther ends included Tommy ‘Harris, Si'Goteman, Taser Brown and Nay Frothers, who alee hfe with a fine novelty turn in the olia. Tuck John= Fon, the most capable interlocuter And a baaao of no mean ability, pre= Sided and kent things. moving’ with creditable speed. These songs were put over in the frst part: “Straw: erries.” by asses Brown; “Dont Leave’ Me. Mammy." by |,Chatles Woods: “Sunny. Tennessee.” by Al Goleman; “Fhata How 1 Believe in ‘Four by ¥, S. Reeves: “Dapper Dan." by Hurl Nay; “Base. Tol by Jack Sohneon: “Arkansawe” by Chick Bea- inany “aly Mammy." by Arthur Mu- Tone: “Nobody Lied.” by Harry Nev: “Why Should 1 Gey Over You?" by Bov Edmonds; “Toot Toot Tootsie, Gooarbyin We Tommy, Harria. Ths Biter piece had the gereaming farce, “tne ‘Black Justice” Georee rs" ‘ants orchestra, the best ever scen feith a minstrel ‘show, handles the music in perfect manner. and the cos- ‘uring, ete, fs leht up to the usual Georeia high standard. THE GRAND Tart Kennett, “The Imp of Satan” fone of the greatest of modern presti- Aigitators, ‘has his variety show at the Grand this week, and that house Xias sold out long-before the second Une around was due, despite the in- fense heat. Bart Kennett 1s ono of those versatile mystery chaps who do everyehing. ordinary sfeight-ot-hand Sworit to iovitation and. maverializa~ Hon, and his part of the envertain- ment ig fast, interesting and in part ofthe comedy sort. Ie has bis work ‘rrunged in three seetlonr, and at no Ume do tls. efforts prove tiresome His work de'a Fevelaion fo Uoge wh ‘are skeptical regarding the ability 0 Boge folks" to do things of the sor and Bart not alone delivers the goods in his line but has paraphernalia and stage equipment sufficient tg “put on” hile sult In ropes shape. He is a3- aimed by Ferd Robinson, the ponulat comeatan, and a couple ot prety eis Seno know thelr stuff. in the varicts Tine Bart presents Charley. Anderson the double= voiced voealist und Yodeler, who proved to be u real hit May" Williams, a songstress of fai ability? Baby Mack, comedienne ane singer of topleal ‘songs, and. Tim Sresies, one of the Race’s best monol Onima It is a good show and fall of Sovelty, “and “should draw well Throughout the. short engagement, ‘whieh ends on Saturday might THE MONOGRAM A-boar of Bil is drawing nacked houses hero’ this Week. Ie bring ‘Nickerson & Parker, a cabaret tury in which plano is uved and in whick ‘blues and other song numbers ur Yell put over: Carrie Lewis, a ver- satile young iady of fine appearance Who does a bit of singing, a etl Talking and gore fine werk on & cor Bel, which she seemd to have. mas- tered to perfection; White & Wreht singing, talking ana dancing com cay pair with excellent volees, ani the popular tearm of Long & Jackson Breaking @ jump 10 tho big thme b3 this engagement. Thlg Dill remain Intact un the last show on Sunda night, Now Playing . Beginning THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 Now Playing THE GREATEST SENSATION OF THE YEAR , 1 DIRECT FROM AN ENTIRE SUMMER’S RUN AT GREEN MILL GARDENS AVENUE, THEATER st CA “THE STORMY” | MOWOLACTWE HENS precy LETTER | PANT ONS | cre Soc Se “The Storm” is coming?) And when it arrives at tho States theater on Thurediy, Sent 14, fora three days’ run sce i for it 13 one photoplay in a thousand. “The Storm" will-eweep you up in the intensity of its drama, thrill you with its stark realism, awe you with The majesty of a vast outdoors and make your pulse drum. a lively. tune fm sour temples with its adventurous enisodes. ‘Only once in a month of Sundays fs there a pleture that holds a greater appeal for men than for women and SThe Storm” te the one in-the cur- rent month. ‘Niue Storm” {a the cteraal triangle in its most elemental form, a woman and two men fastened Ina mountaln shack by. an {mpenctmable watl of snow. The girl, an unsophisticated daughter of the forest primeval, One fam, shut-up in his own World of Solitude. Te other, shut off from his world of man's’ artifice, galety ana comfort. ‘Supplies run short. One must go for provisions that the other {vo may live. The men. gamble, ‘The chy man loses. He starts ont, but eringes in the face of a forest fre. Snr return We induces, the woods: man to go by tricking the sir! into Gp apparent atapiay ct aftection for The fire becomes ‘so intense the woodsman turns back to save the girl and nis rival. They plunge through the fire.” The. woodsman saves tho gin, then returns to rescue the man Sho had betrayed him. The end 19 happy. "This Is the plot taken from Lang- don NcGormick’s stage success, but fan never Dullt a stage set. that eould cateh the hurtling, smastlng Grama of this photoplay. ‘Avpuny drop ‘anda Sot of, Ughts cannot make great giants of the for- est fail before you as a great red ‘Sau of flame madly rushes upon you fag sou ait'in a theater. ‘The camer: ‘gaa do that and does in “The Storm.” Ytowever, nelther mortal tonguc nor mortal type ts adequate to de- ee ae ehtere: erat, aU tapi cad gk Se onbged as gumeay at Seagal Tenet sar ts sca aaa aoe stnday nigh FES'ALOI (bs Slat te ge: SMe Rae dte dl te Sia nig thinners Teh taaCat anel the ec AS gat ae SURE prod SOAOORRTUSTE 3 Salter sect Heian uiee porate that hit chedegment el Ge an-ex™ tulad sae *Btante he aed Seite Oi he neat ase ot New York City, tickets should be bought isan, ssca'are en reget Hasta ail aaeatire’ shoud bo SSAA ot pect ieee or” SHED FesUictioM Ne Race ater” “FOLLOW ME" Pitabuge, Deny Sept 5—olle eS NTeptiaes ere ane Beied; Wits Snare nae er Sie gga tre eater eect Eas ae yeni cnagerant th Rats Ucar hi ek the Zea iteteat Oe ae: MSaceEe ey prion Shot ts Seetae athe bee and Be ant Paquin ae Seva seas ToaSaa Line to te es Sete ti Shetwtecli Pare dea: BRS cent av the wer Be etait ae aoe sepa $5 Ue Sta Scat pate Saag Weal pronto ava Re chem epee ia a Se Rimmer Ma tees ee EEX SIE enguncent which en off Suter nie dere Feng aie mba pT Gah Set Reis SeadPine, ene News. this week and Palace ‘theater, Ser alas BE arricde’ tat Bedincar late ihe “secar ‘THE CHICAGO DEFENDER | - BE G INNING | SUNDAY; Sept. 48 | MATS. WED. & SAT. eum §=CONGRESS ST. AND. WABASH AVE. snc IN AMERICA’S GREATEST COLORED MUSICAL SHOW RL) EES Pee WITH FAMOUS 15TH RECIMENT “HELL FIGHTERS” BAND HAMTREE HARRINGTON | | 9Q) ""=*3exnn0 MUSICIANS NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MAT. 50c TO $2.00. WEDNESDAY MAT. 50c TO $1.50 MAIL ORDERS NOW MOTION PICTURE NEWS ogni gtetlals Gh ulrector, kenéral Satara eee frinee ate aia. area Ey Bere neh Bec an Stennis Hews reels utd “comedies at dre, and io ant Ee aeons ea experlence. with ‘the. Eagle Film, com Seren ieaats Sen Pictou tee eke Being etna PoP be Fei aaa phumioea,connncs gu hp 45 he REO cis ae eee te Coven ort Sree ae pene IE Pastas a call srvuese cept ak Se oek a gars sek gt Eoin raaeanth Berd Beal STS A Same le tt een Oca ad ake Some fave deals ta the notion wewurs Jansiness by thuse who sold them stock Saige ait Sr au icp canetig ee SP a ene ee sath goal, Pe ear Hi ane Pecerer coh se ae ete nee tn geen te ee ata a sits Hale Hovis rain. iy of bors in ‘The art of screen acting, Ho they The Little Broadway theater of East erie data barn, sauna Ea et Ee ie pel esa ae for pa RaE AL OE mele et, yan a ae cale af pen en rete te Segue he tok eee hashcieltnile oe Pact agi tae cA io EPRes ng tena ep neteabte ce coameateiatne es a, aateat Seis octaaede ate Seeethar op he sae te crate ee tot “Ut seu ean Hold fe ote con ances Soe Fg ee OL one Me a Seer aire ea Fe tack SRE, te gore sarah prema ans he pa sae Re eae sd Seti gee RaSh, Hehe Sag gta pce oe Ta ried Satter nes ori eee rhea Tee Mk ag tad Stal Shinde ae a? a Reh at at aa eons argent hares A SETS Meats see ree eae Sint contents stall be treatea Gs per PHILLY LETTER thelr last appearance hefore the cored Shediac" witch ga oeceaimy. bettered {he“Gien, “Fhe ade fs sul very muck intettichee dl hs, yuck 29 do, th eC gucee ofthe wee Won ‘encore: Bin AGS ite. aly, Burms went te, getlon seh Atedextng crete tm the wind-up pose US eeetaeT things up: brown, Wonseh White, her Juez band and fazz ables ace. the” added natraation with Sing one's Steg’ Hever, ish plased the Castno, awe weeks | he base Rich chrvies tis “yateers of real Jazz.” SENG ent uve po ye i ty eeaufy mopped ep. ‘the, “Buel Bitea® ie uy ‘commetist Harry, Smith ea tho ofthe yn sees Wile Midieard?™ yangrora's, saxophone Jnle “topped everguning. Arthur fins Bhlin(@Poten Rinne ta ont 8 ten be Hit Xtema Ghomas wee te comes <0 TShas We chimotwn tyuriege The oue'Seats are saxe Eracler, Willa fines iad as Atkensn Aside. enn Gong, thers, ave gga ee ho, ork fthee ‘nempers, They are slargara aman, “Althen ‘Thomas sand, doit HIS” they" arg nee high: when, Ske os en gl nt Sh SPSENG? secenh see, called “Dancelan SAE chaise ok Se revue. sone. Of Ail'ine Grouaseay ragsteal comovies Feb Sesenited ‘by chorimer- his. amber Sige wns 'atage perfect. “ffailnin “€ Dave are teeansstng I yest uy: dhig week, au the Grom ease oor "EShaak are a "Erlue iene weeks of closed shop the pasar Peooned, Labor, day) wih th Petes Magers presenting Th Eoethon La, adapeea trom the wore Sf the sxrne name ty Robere Chambers Rethar’Slenqons and fda Anderson sie Aolng the"ieada “ably, sumpored hy tik alias, Boe botion ab enaernas Tiere Pacer, Mayes, Pever aad dace Wathungten” Genre, Ste: inca, “who produced” “exnerionce, vag’ pow GC ng ar aur Sinton last sensony fe again pet Au the Job of dlvector, the dellver tke"eoods as well os he ins in ah $e, Seon howd hold, fs own at hs TRetier this year. urls presentacons gre “Human Hearts" ap ssbon Hor Biuagt JP" ue new 1, sills niece ‘Sony fipea: weak, ago, tho hatte siete ict "nee ver teed, ine planks. 0 estanasrdie® mage plage. there Working aa the ‘Creole "Sisters, Sac Growdee aaa ‘Lintan ‘Gooaner., stone fite'Shone frowne down the house, an Mtormiss Meer, ‘Peres duets, Stor AneReae, Atvniloy” "Moon “Light an Mie od Ble an eterna wmmere to gooaness Jol ic es Staking til next week, Lieuten: antly yours, x ‘quae “oases: FOURTH SPOT Rojangles BM Robinson is making in very hard for half a dozen big time acts which are ned up behind him at the Palace theater Chicago, this Week. Bilt Is proving 'to be the usual Hot and is taking more encores. bows and nods than anything seen at this ‘Orpheum: house this season. What ft takes to make “em like, Bill hay i Well say he has. Marion radford [staking a, much needen rest at the Grand Central howl BU Youls. $e, Julia Gordon and Heulan Teubow. write. ————____—. WANTED FOR CITY WORK CHORUS GIRLS With, or without experience, “Hips “Brown compleaions. “Apply 1 to 4 P.M um, ADOLEH GRODEY, 2040 Woods, Theater Bde: saw. Randolgs St. ‘Cheago. 1. . By Ziogy Holmes Dest Gale since mor lost, otter ay Jack Lalting for sou ad the World's sick eg Gt ass Soe oe mee ye! dete time wets of Glenn ee isa Sic ae Simur “swextman BY ake re, ae eee ene | Soalahtin he [i alee eager oe a comedy. teams and } es Binks “Clarence Fy ne played ‘Keltho, & cg pisree. Selhe, Bi, “ieee wa We stes's EO ged fitch the: Sak Be SN, aah one’ of thers fap ei. Se Fahined: he el epee Sarg re eat uty Fle PF oe bttenuoned [eer ese ERP cts Se ES oe Nee ot eer, Ceaoy” Ie owt Meer os eo a a 9 BEES * “’Zigoy" _ in’ sitar Sbeatricatiy tuto one, of hot montha ihe Ofays cut their” bills ieroeuer unig meee Heoprae ar hata ataat Miller's | "Hees OR Billy King's peenacaee, Sate sate seat paint at, Sak Fie caer Seed SHR eaUaeeae ceeds Pies Ett ad joe itor eae oe a mimeadee are Saas seein ier eee es se sr Set cr Se pe Eonat upperrances and aetedag added Eecimehee Whi isla See cee ibe" iad at Hea isch ay rg eee eee a ary aati eben Dhceasee cia rire ot ee oe Seeead artnrant & Sealy Be errata Waianae ea ae atae é Jotmer partner of Joe. Towle and Will Ras Raea Sees ae See Re ia te Beare aoe Seeders ea arash ieee Sr ca cea a be ier sete Bybee awe rates Se abe seat ar a Bearcat Saat ea Sires Reta tad ict Sa Petes neat anee Peet tee ae Se Sh feminine version which Hrouht 2 res Brean aie Siri de fy Soi Saas aan BS ar articaad teden't ge ee ies Sate tte Sta Norltea went Gver with carer They ba THE BUN en ee “A MISSISSIPPI SUNSET” =e | ee ae lL CLARENCE E. MUSE OF NEW YORK CITY r oO. B. A. treater owner Booking Arslan) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communtcate with the T. O. B. A, Suit 2-3-4 Voluntes Life Bldg.” CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Shit EREEVIN, Manage, Suite M234 Volunteer tte Bulg, Bfskancoga Tone : or & H. DUDLEY, 1205 Sevens Mioot We We Washington, D.C ————_SSS=_=_z=_=_=_ i , VISIT POPULAR Ss 429, att ot Chicage’s Largest Dance Hal ——gance TO THE MUSIC OF JOE OLIVER’S CREOLE JAZZ BAND Just oACk FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE const ENTERTAINERS ; REFRESHMENTS ——— OWL @ THEATER est Kqupped Thgater Ose the Loop 12 Roomy Ste MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE. Dreetor THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Sach le Mla = aah aaa eer a 8 Ps I PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class 0. C. HAMMOND OWNER, OF EISEN SPORNX WenDOME THEATER 216-40 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipé Organ ERSKINE TATES SYMPHONY ORGHESTRA Gonptnuaus, 2 te Mudnlant soeas NEE HER cKoo. “Plantation Days.” the great nov- elty musical comedy offering which is the recogniftd sensation of the your in theatrltat circles, and which has just finished a tong summer's Engagement at the Green Mill Gar- dens, opened on Thursday night of this week at the Avenue theater for a limited engagement. The celebrat- fd hig time team of Harper & Blanks Is at the head of this asxregation and among the other stars connected Are Dave & ‘Treasie, Marjorie: Sipo. the famous prima donna; Plantation Four, one of the best quartets in cho world: Blond Robingon, the famous eccentric, and other stars of like magnitude. There fg a snappy, pep- Dery chorus which is a real sensa- Tien in more Ways than one, the en- tire company being ‘composed of 40 Sapable and experienced: show folk. ‘Remember, this engagement is soins ‘on tight now and every, Indication ‘points to capaelty attendance. Get Busy and see it carly. nee ee THE STANDARD | philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 4—A great bill of exclusive features is beins [Presented to splendid crowds, ‘her {his week. ‘The offerings include Kota, Lorane & Ramond, with a won- derfut musical novelty: Williams & Koseor, billed as "The ‘Two Scare- crows": Boykins. & Williamson's ‘Delegates from Disle, ten talented aruists in a singing, talking and danc- ing review: Browale ‘Trio, a. nifty tun: Hunter, Randall & Senorita ir a special singing and dancing. tea- ture called “On the Borders of Mex- feo"; Willlage & Williams. “singing and dancing comedians; Three Re- nada, acrobats, und the Sandy Burns company in-n screaming farce called SRiging a Horse.” SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922” Ptebdeda deel dnitirin tains EE (i low Playing isemsiaeateciaees ENGAGEMENT A LIMITED ONE EN 1 LULU COATES 2 CO. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. &.—A great vaueville Bil fs holding forah at the Tie west ub ewe seen dies Seeeee she ek, Te bet Se ne eect & Soren it sate ee wi overs eens re Tile serrate Sea a eee Se Sere si gun at tae eect arian ts De au ne ek eres oe tee Eee beers savers Ma's Gaatoa nad ben Sa ee iad ee weep ss Gules Soa ety wooo ipa colin gui smd Bate Bribe arose res sree ee ae ee er Bae Re. oer Ee THE pats, 2” MIDNIGHT 3507, la SSTOTE. 126 WEST 46th STREET, NEW YORK CITY 618 FILM EXCHANGE BLDG., CLEVELAND, OHIO 441 WALTON STREET, ATLANTA, GA. 1717, COMMERCE STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. | ee ee ee eee ee eee TS eee sence eens ee eee ee tee enon cee ea Es A Rip-Roarin', Straight-Shootin’ but Dead on the Level Gal Was “SPITFIRE” YOU'LL LOVE HER Se EE re ce ee Do You Want to Laugh and Cry at the Same Time—See ~ “SPITFIRE” vec EXHIBITORS, YOU'LL AGREE WITH US, WE ARE CA- TERING TO COLORED PATRONAGE—SO ARE YOU. CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE 5 : G £239 eS PHONOGRAPH ‘A537. RECORDS Page OX. 3g. New Releases Ready Sept. 1 Es cone! ae sen ia | pdtae Meret ar so Ay Lap 50075 Longing For. You. Slues— ee Srey [Sweet Daddy of Mine— oe FE) o Wea's medley—rox Trot Bae ieee Saal [Eeoling My Puppies— fey: iBige Wy ircttow Me—rox Trot lat Se ee aS senta, wante—Exclasive territory ‘oped. ‘| Ev A, see cat aes er, Wn @ OG CHAPPELLE & | STINNETTE S SLONOGRAPH RRCORE. Go. RATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1097, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 “JAZ” GIRL HEROINE. OF FINE PICTURE What may happen to the modern Jazz ‘girl in her pursuit of pleasure Bt-any-cost 3s vividly portyared in William do Mine's tatest Varamount Picture, “Nice People.” which will be Shown at the Vendome theater for three days, beginning Thursday next. The producer has achieved the unique ‘distinction of presenting a vital problem of today in a, manner thot. is entertaining, amusing and artistically perfect, Rachel Crothers play of the same nama furnished the theme for Mr. de Sitle's latest screen drama. Clara Freranger, who adapted the story for he sereen, followed the original play in most important matters while add~ dng several valuable scene sequences which the limitations of the stage forbade in the original story, "A uuly alf-star cast 1s seen in “Nice People.” Wallace Reid plays the role of the young American who is unacquainted with the modern and rophisticated girl, Bebe Daniels is delightful ay the girl, Conrad Naxel fives one of the nest chnracteriza~ ons of hts carcer as the mate coun- derpart of the “Jazz girl” “Sulla Faye is the villainess, if such a term can be applied to the catty young woman who does her best to ruin the romance of her friend because both Happen to love the same man. “The” supporting cast 3 equally notable. Claire McDowell, Edward artindel, Bertram Johns, Eve Soth- ern, Wiliam Boyd and Ethel Wales, are. uniformly excellent in their re- spative roles, "The story of “Nice People” has to 0 with a moderg girl who resents the sudden assertion of parental ati- Yhority. In a. fit of plque she finds herself aceldentally in a secmingly compromising ‘situation. The other man doce not always understand but js ts always Joyal. With his aid and the ansistance of a sympathetic aunt the girl docs a right about face that ‘rings happiness in the end, but only after some trying experiences for the Young woman. "You will enjoy “Nice People” and 4f you are young or have youthful daughters, sisters or other female Felntives, ‘you will do Well to take ahem ott ee. 7% . NEW ACT GERTIE SAUNDERS (1) ee een Sa State ‘New York—Gertrude Saunders was the original female lead of “Shufile Along.” later succeeded by Florence Mills.” More statterly the . Colored *plues” songstress haa appeared at the Lafayette (Harlem house cater- ing to Colored clientele) and at Rel- senweber's (cabaret). ‘For vaudeville she has dressed her- aclf and the act up with a striking ‘Fold costume, and a classy’ drop, re- spectively. A pianist and a lamp stand are also included for the “class” The pianist is Colored, although of very. pale hue, Miss Saunders also making up quite ‘creamy, the neighbors in the rear seats audibly wandering whether she 4s Colored or not. Miss Saunders has an individual style of putting over a “blues” It is not a coon shout, but more of a soothing croon that really requires an inumate audience or a moderate sized theater to be best appreciated. Her facial expressions and physical gyra~ dons that assist in the delivery, how~ ‘ever, do not miss. She opened with Spanish Blues,” going into “Ain't ‘You Ashamed?" “I'm Craving for ‘That Kind of Love.” her bie song in “Shuffle Along.” took her off nicely tor a “Daddy” plaint, which is some- what too insinuating in its meaning and delivery to make it safe for the family customers. At Reisenweber's it was k. 0, but it's a far ery from A cabaret to a pop vaudeville theater. ‘The number was announced “how a Colored gal would ask for love” or something like that. ‘Miss Saunders was No. 2 Monday ‘night and got more than the average euce spotter does, and in’ spots more han many another singing soloist in the past. She has the distinction and novelty of being the only Colored female single in present day vaude- ville—Abel, in Variety. SALEM SEZ— Dear Gen. Tony: The exact circums succe of Suasie Metieets deat have fr mate Meta ge oe Oe alos Se a ah Se fesctred eee aes ete Oa a oe Seer Se a, Bee oes Beads bende A tani, ace Se eels in Pa, ee ety a Bae ores Sih eee A eee sec ve fe She orrauimen soa be Ws Senseo deserved move, Oat fa Bay mare ousted aig shee Be ee ta soe Sr ae oar vata ean saint cote Seamer Fee see miann. at Foe cee Bs oe ar tite ta tae ae Seceion_ "Onto aL, St, seed tet ings cone saat ae Sar aera doe ae ees at Imembvrs of the company were near Esai ot the Some ee, Me Speer te eee Seaenge ae apes Bota rears ak erat Br caren mabe cesta ese er saat et aa ee bers of the company and that jealousy ne well a8 cowardice Naured In Maxte’s te ned a cosertig Settee es Sealy aah ath wc aaa rere spunea (et Sag tha" howe kk ike Eh "Sete hacen akin dads crs aL aaa oper seacthr oc 2 Se Suen i some ae ec et a er tee rar, Secs asians effort to save that human fs reprehen- ‘sible, and we of the Colored profession Sie Soke ot et Gece rant HS, Ra ce eles ae stg a sgeempe ote a bee er ae ee cocoate Oat Seay Tee oe Sate ae a SS ee ee Bie ee i Sasa Ee she cues rte ee rail wet so sce of She reapamen es causes at ae en Goat See, Se, Bie os a wreak Secaeen ta at ecb kee he ae ae Sah ber npcviey ly cate ae See Nata ake ee se Se wage ante ae fete ite Biuroe sone smeae Mra 8 uence atte, ee epee wigs ae arte e Sie tates ian ete a Se dace Mane pen, acme a oe ST, Meh e as Saat fen iy gue regal, ihe male ass i take, aire tage eet 6 he ite en oe Ot oF apie mee male dite conspicuously in one of these incidents. PET See Nines Bae He epecele at Se cee, ome ees ee Sy eh OE eee aes meet Sere cco bice se meters Sod oan Ee Ser cee shasta Tee: Hien oe nce, aussie cd Sent HN PRR WA cee laae Fe Geena athe Garey Haat ae soar, Sake eee ee , Sahas "See RS See eae, eh See nee uy Tang ee Bena Pika Ee nates carseat et arena, 2 Sti Be, ee calls, Me sree ae See mere Saat aaa’ an ef pean a2 ere mien Means Ba a gee OPIS Bist g ee Seu la Paeneh te See GY 9, SF ca aia areal Sat Seed leak Goes gi a eae net ae enna SPE" feo steed he gen a a, Bei coat, cea we Sat Seaments, iS ie anaes i ‘some Teese tie re, tates, Sy ee speegiaes ta gfe rice of tee Be eect wel ie OB ee Se esa gees Sanaa er ane pete 2 ‘Oy rate’ a Rost fe 7 se aeace, tert ea tags ee as Soe ook eee ap dat a tae Tae eit foed cet Mad rue ee far food hae ne ele Gee EE san tr aceaemnat Weute sil, cier,teoacinaat, tad, cored Eat ten anaes sess, ea all Sie ae Eeskeetin Temi 0t a ae, ih, temic t,t Se a Seas eee ee aah Spr cea aaa BS Pace ee ‘breach of hospitality. Be waves. Sa Ee: ) ee Sa Ne Fo ralnce Watersarys Comme MANNE iaareeeieeanindiddaiseee eee WANTED QUICK ‘Tineenenc: "Wha pce dass’ Weihte Sri ire Tmmedetely. Address A. R. RIDLEY, Higtlead Osrden Theater, 3810 Tyéle Ge, eama ity, Mo. Do You Believe That Colored Artists Can Do Nothing But Sing and Dance? “SPI I FIRE” WILL CHANGE YOUR MIND x A Cast of Colored Artists That You'll Be Mighty Proud to See Is in oS “SPITFIRE” se rcou iN 8 GOOD PHOTOPLAYS. ENACTED BY COLORED ARTIST | coveaa. Wau. Bad YOU TATE een en En T. 0. B. A. | AT THE : STATE ST. IN THE 31ST BLOCK , i WEEK OF MONDAY, SEPT. 11: JEFFERSON & MILES STOCK CO. : A GREAT MUSICAL TABLOID E THE WATSON TRIO : THE RACE'S CLASSIEST “SISTER” ACT i JENKINS &: JENKINS - 5 A RED-HOT SINGING, TALKING AND DANCING PAIR : JOSIE NELSON & PICKS 5 ; 45 MINUTES OF PEPPERY JAZZ Z so pay BOOTS HOPE ano city i age GREATEST OF PRESENT DAY MONOLOGISTS E PHOTOPLAYS BEFORE SHOWS—DAVE PEYTON'S SEVEN-PIECE BAND = CONTINUOUS 7:30 TO 11:30 NIGHTLY SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 6 TO 11:30 P.M. : POPULAR PRICES - - - - - =~ 25 AND 35 CENTS, INCLUDING TAX i HISGERS OF “BOJANGLES” TOLD TO LEAVE THEATER | Baltimore, Md—At the Monday ‘afternoon performance at the Mars- land here a Colored dancer, Bili Rob- nson, was billed for the deuce spot. le uppeured und after the applause from’ his first number hisses wero heard throughout the house. Every one turned and necks were craned, but the performer kept on, un- perturbed, and did another dance. Again he drew big applause, but atter the applause had died down the hisses came distinct from midway in the orchestra, says Variety. ‘Again the performer kept on. After the next applause the hisses accom- ‘panied and were located. ‘Three women, apparently refined and certainly well dressed, of middle age, were requested to- leave the theater. ‘Tho audience, immediately after, encouraged the Negro and gave him ‘ag much applause as most headliners get. ‘This evoked a speech from Robin- son. He said that In 20 years in the show business such a thing had never happened t ohim before, und that he had been taught that, should it ever happened to him before, and that he won his house by the neat way he turned the tide. Baltimore is below the Mason and Dixon line, and fs not extremely cor- dial to Colored performers in white theaters, but Dotson, who is at the Garden this week, and BM Robinson have been the exceptions. Dotson hus played the Maryland time after time. He beeame so well known he drew a Feception- on appearance. A sample.of the racial antipathy is “The Emperor Jones,” which did ittle business here at the opening of last season, principally because many ob- jected ‘to seeing a Negro acting be- pecan region Bt MAIL RADIO Z-Z-Z-2-2. Also buzcz-z-z. We are now broadcasting. At you: Ger- tude Willlains, Gant & | Perkins, Amanzie Richardson, Sallle Gates, Bennie Sparrow, Churles J. Harris, Lizzie Miles, the Johnson Trio, Vir- gina Liston, Luretta’ Wooden, W. B. Stanley, Bernice Watts, Pugh & Hutt, Robert Neloms, Joe Carmouche, James Siewart, May Brown Allen, Albert AleFariafid, Wm. Hahn, Hattie Young, Louls Morris, Sam’ Short, Clifton Boyd, Benbow Washington, Elex. Smith, ‘Gertrude Rainey, An- arew James, Zero Webb, E. W. Liv- Ingston, Beatrice Creighton, Roxte Caldwell, Watts Bros, Mam{e Bell Tutt, Prentice Griffin, Oliver Brodie, Miss E, ‘Woodson, ‘Archle Jones, Marie Saunders, Frank Nichols, Jo- seph Thomas, Leroy Allen, Grace Rice, J. C. O'Brien, Catherine’ Patter- son,” Billie Young. Doris Sanders, Glndys Robertson, A.M. Chumiey. Viola Robagts, Whit Viney, Minstrci Morris, Alice Ramsey, Dude MeDow. Annice Johnson's Knickbocker, Girls are playing the present week at Pensa- ore Pa THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Room we We, a MO eed OF De Marca Sueur sraTeaereo ms ‘et Samah, Shed peers Wine Be REE ade’ ney le Cec ak ac ‘i’ <Dont, De The White Mask. Sunday, Colicen of Re ne z Bet eaemwense itn atx of Boot Taches Mave, Ee Bo sedi, Danson ag ge OTR a oe SEDO NE—Tarep dary ‘ech, oft sea Tiree, ca mae of SE NL ee Onn sow east ames dats eer Fr eat aaa en Beit Daves epee pera cARARS Nones, | Guanes dhe gaat Tae eotneme change IM gis, amis, He, eta: Be cant a Dee ero tay eh inh The, Diane, en a Sei Gort eae ee Wa ends? ee fits SP asad dads The: Hobe of Dallas, Tex.—That a sincere and consistent effort is being minde to solve the problam of distribution of Colored pletures. is. being. evidenced by the fact that the Reol Produc- tions corporation, which 1s now op- erating exchanges of its own in New York, Cleveland and Atiants, has opened another exchange in this city. Robert Levy, prosident of the Reo! Productions corporation, has just re- turned from a four." weeks’ trip through the South’ and Southwest and says that the conditions at pres- ent, particularly the indications for thig winter, are very bright. ‘Another significant statement which he ‘mnde-and which should give much food for thought to pro- ducers who are making Colored ple- tures or intend to make them, 1s that theaters catering to a Colored patron- age no longer considered Colored Pictures as a novelty, but that each Photoplay must stand on Its own merit. He also believes that if a ttle more interest were taken by the local patrons of cach theater the managers Yrould book every Colored picture that fs meritorious. Then there would be a great deal of good done for the ‘artistic ‘and financial develop- ment of Negro artists. ‘The white exhibitor who caters to Colored patronage owes them at least the chance to see thelr own on_ the sereen, thus enabling the entire Race to show the world that they are not strictly relegated to the Song and dance variety. ete gg BUYS THEATER Philadetphia, Pa. Sept. o—ss0 Young, a well known buginess inan of this city, has purchased the Princess theater, in a suburb of Philadelphia. ‘The house will open the week of Sent. 18, splitting the week with high-class vaudeville and drama, the celebrated Andrew S. Bishop and his company of players doing “The Storm,” one of the most sensational Gramas in seasons. Mail will reach Mr. Young at 5741 Wyalusing ave- eee edema Pa. GOY COGITATES = A few weeks ago one of New York's aatis'“japers sald rae Broadway was getting Sarkers referring to the many cs korea ane, Slaying ‘there, bu » Hou should. seo ER Siiicage.. “tt cant sce Bee inen “hariers 2 SoM Gierytae te will be Bde hase riuac hk oR ae things ‘keep up as : lind’ plaged a cou- cae pie of engnzements De 4 a Ef Sere tel he RENE MERY cited to see jum Ne Bee ist rte ting tn AGRON Shentrteats. frat took a peep “at LFoirow ate. Cov Herndon whieh has turned CA ee OY os performance for three wecks, while at tke Anolio theater Charles Blgar's Jazz hand ie ting the show In knots, at gach performance, and the shite ttal~ fies" ear ity the’ greatest, hand that ser ‘hit, Chicago. “At amother eating Theatgr Lula ‘Contes nnd her “Crackers ducks" are stopping, the show at every hrerformanee. while the Chiengo Vanes Mite" gweckly theatrical guper, rata, Milly Ssichota cloved the stow, and he closed Its" “Then theres my" show Rt the Avetiue, the Famous Georgia afin treia. “Although most of tno old-time favoriteg.are ‘missing, “they are res Placed "by" Sounger aitists., “Thomas fiarris demonstrated that he” ty. m0 dount the ‘cleverent cecentric. comedl- ‘An-eittines oma minstrel fe hart, step ‘Ding the show colle Jack Jonnson r6- felted “his usual” Chicago reception, Robert Luunor Eamonds, and. we cali Iii Hob, tied rings around. the aw Auth “his mweet volce singing (“Why Should f, Cry over You, not forget ting: Chick Beaman, the,'master of min tial monolopiate whe fairy, screamed {fhem."and T won't forget, to mention Ite’ Harry Nas’ alsa stopped. the shove anit the ceamm work of the broth= rs cam only be dencribed na. a. Flot. Ke Sou, Salk Te the eeambiad ah: aret’you wilt he gregted hy Str. An- Getsons who will hand Fou'a Geet at 2 ensonable admissions. and atone ith it goes 4 cuaranty that It fa Wort 2" hundeed timer the amoune sou paid for ie. "On ‘the inside you ‘will been fertalned, by. Mise Yorke ‘Brady's, Jaaz and. and ite some band, with Afansie Ghinsbell sitting at the drums, whose name is & household. werd im every fouthorn state and the West, esrecial- er He ts about the only living mem Rex of the old Famous Georela ‘Stin- Rirets in his fine of works and I dare fay that Sou Wil Feallae At0" per cont ‘Sf your-money'n worth when the nanu- ine Ollie Eowells sings.” Walle waiting for, the opening of Strutt. Ais. z= shew Y aeeided to strat down to the Sunset. where Mr. Nickerson, the man- ger, and. hig assistant, Arthur. Sentt, Mada mewelcome and told me to Tonk ‘over Clarence. siusc'a revue, and “the eat, Fea says it is weontertul, ie You haven't seen tt. dgn’t mir it, fuse Jost Wetted from Nev, Work where angaget now talent for his revue, While Laver Taylor, Ollie Hickman and Taina ‘Pritchard will sti! _be_ featured. Bile ts the Pride of Denver. Coin. her heme Torn, nnd TH tell the world that She is singing ‘as sweetly as ever, We~ anite, rumors that Thad previewtly Rtnea. “Just as T'was about set" to Mae otner maces: of amusement where MMilsts ‘of our Hace ‘are showing. aml srnetied to motor to Cars. where the Hiner. Mindrele are reliearsing. my rananer ealiad me and tol me to re= Port io the Kedsle theater for” Fe- Fears go aeciten wa etn {Snot Strut my stuf and call ie a ‘short ¥acation. coy. — _ a ie eat tie oak thie asia! Don't Let Anybody Tell You That Colored Artists Can't Play for the Screen “SPI I FIRE” PROVES THEY CAN DO !T ATTENTION—PUBLIC, THEATER MANAGERS, EVERYBODY! &S PI I FI RE” IS READY FOR BOOKING ee En Sa ee ee SAYS JONESY— house than he had had for autte some time We" difed “several dates in. Chie cage laut weeke while rehearsing and Srrived here today” fora. week's ‘ne Gugemont. but the shay went over with Sach a bung that sir- Stone advised me nat we are hold over for siill another. Twill ‘wrfte "more resurding. this. eR Eagement next weeks Tiardeack Jack- fon, propricior of this breezy title. Aone ana fare planning something Siuily" worth ‘while inthe ‘near’ future Knut OL advine. sou of it Tater ‘White in: Chicago teat. week tran actos a log of my el friends. Amon them tot Russell: Seah obinsn and Whit Viney of Harves's Greater atin strels, wwhieh°fs in rehearsal at Gary, Ind. "Hoh is doing: {he producing ove? there this season T enjoyed 4 pleas: ant tall back stage at the Grond with Hihest Whitman. efi Higminay Jor Milla ana other" friends of mine with the. Follow. Ste company and, was pesent one, night, atthe Rialto when ignrs band “ore ap the show. Last Wut not teast, Sunday afternoon. 1 ait: eset the juafineg at! helt Falace eles “BI Robinson. In Hoof stopped the shou. took un encore and uipmtcen bows. “Do” seems to. be dancing better than ever. Old Souse. Sm prenaring a nice article. for next weeks g0 Soul hear from me later. ‘Your, pal JOSEPH JONES. p 7. e hi Shee F % a eee iB Rm, 0 : a> Ves ia 2 sof } S| f \ q % = \ =: : “OH MAMIE!” eeyy, . a T’ve Got the Mamie Smith ” Blues 1 HERE! Mamie’s own true blues hit. Justcast your eyes on the famous words of the song and- then go get it on the OKeh Record No. 4658—quick while yeur dealer still has it in stock. Words and Music by Mamie Smith & Milo Rega “Oh Mamie! “I’ve Got the Mamie Smith Blues” I bate myself Oh yes I do beat re nets TESS Tee acd wher os are Modesty never helped me (No how) T advertise rolling my eyes = ’ ‘My sbape’s Divine I admit I'm the real thing for when I sing ‘All imitators must quit. : Listen I'll tell you some news: T've just discovered a blues. . CHORUS Te got the Mamie Sent Biaes ‘Those loving Mamie Mamie Mamie Smith Blues: Fees tering Mois Neris erie Sait 8 ‘My heart keeps drifting along to where 1 belong * And when I hear that OKeb "That OKeh record play “I want my Daddy Blues’ “Saxophony Blues” thrill me with bliss apereehony Bises Wye: AEDT Joe Flounds str plage? ‘That trombone’s a hit Sliding ‘round @ bit Keeps me a-swayin” Round that melody Like 2 Bee—so Mamie eee "Canse lotsof girls wish they were Mamie Smith too ‘That's why I'm glad I've Got "em. Know I've Got "em ToGo bs eae Seah Blues cued ia '=: mao aids ‘Asi-your slgaboshood cnatesfor'a complete Nat sf Mamie Smith OKeh Records. Youmay not have them all. Mamie Smith Sings Only For " 0) Records The Records ORKch of Quality GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION ‘25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. ¢ as | LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET | FIRST CLASS PICTURES | CHANGED DAILY | PU RPECONFORTASLE HEATING ‘Gontinuoue—z e’Clack te Midnight . Indianapolis, Ind. ‘antonto, O14 Scribe: 1 have. bean rather delinquent in writing sou, It Thais tee she is Merk ines" I ge Tennea “you a Secre, Sernieh, “But Dat rine cote MP IOUS. Fiucity ON tine tg, breathe EF treriy Pon tt fhe S “The Wonders Stas of “igse" "are Sei Moan steht ‘long. = amash= ke ine Foconta an ing. Fecordas on rane pou Penned “you a Serateh, “Butt Heiwe. heen, on eg. 8. ES Hecty Ah testy Pon nyt rendy Oh hoy! fie Wenders of i923" wre Meddling Hiene ‘ong. smash= ine Fecorda 9h Che Smet Suit ‘Started 5. eens: emia our invasion Into the West aix weeks ago at PiLts- burgh, Pa. ‘There, at the Star theater, wwe roKe all records for a two weeks! eheagement and on percentage, Shen’ to the ‘Grand Central at Cleve- fand, Ohto, wo Jumped for a week's engagement, but remained for two and fined to 8. It. O. for the entire four- {een days witht the excoption af one hight and It rained that one, Hyman Kaplan. acting. manager during 0. J. Binrris’ absence, informed un That ses had been the Wiegest drawing, attrac tlon since. Drake-Walker'x “Bombay Girls" Were there four years azo. Mr. Sipier of the Monogram theater, Chi; cago. advised us that during the’ week of August 21 we presented him the best Show and drew ‘more business in his 3106 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 248 p. m, te Midntght Benlamin Turner, Musical Director, BenJamvashed Alt Ventilation * PAGE SEVEN The Grand theater will go back to Its former policy for a Umited period and beginning on Monday night next T. 0. B.A. vaudeville will be fea- tured. The first week will bring five of the Best acts, includins the Jefter~ son & Milex Co., the Watson ‘Trio, Jenkins & Jenkins, Josie Nelson & Picks and the celebrated monologist, Roots Hopes. ft wilt he a continu- ous performance. with pictures being presented between and before shows, the curtain rising on the first act at 7:30, Sundays and holidays at 6 p.m, aud continuing always’ until 11:30. Dave Peyton's seven-pieee grand or- chestra will bundie the music, and this policy is expected and should Prove to be as popular as of yore, ‘The full bill will be changed every ‘Monday night. Voor) sp Preare, “> Z gee \ 4 Se”, >; Baa. at rN Ate LY UUa, William deMille PRODUCTION Nice People WALLACE REID, BEBE DANIELS, CONRAD NAGEL, JULIA FAVE A DRAMATIC EXPOSE OF THE JAZZ LIFE OF TO- DAY. PLAYED IN A SET- TING OF LAVISH GOWNS AND LUXURY BY ONE OF THE GREATEST CASTS EVER ASSEMBLED. Sn SRN me ee oa ae Ge we be ee Bee ee G2 >, bees: * S es NP: tte acs raeat WALLACE REID THE HAND THAT STIRS. THE COCKTAIL RULES THE WORLD—IS THIS TRUE OF OUR MODERN YOUNG PEOPLE? SEE THIS ANSWERED. DAYS 3 ONLY THURS., FR. AND SAT. SEPTEMBER 14, 15 and 16 HAMMOND'S V 3tst Block on State St, f f e ATLAS THEATER | 4711-17 S, State St., East Side Street : THE PLACE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES AUL THE TIME { Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra --- PAGE EIGHT Friend Tony: Welcome, seasoned electric musical activities came to a close we were strutty of the opus, and I would witness a considerable shading of the concert promotion and the tour gossip. Right now, on the threshold of the new season, it is clear that we shall have to wait, even that it will surpass in interest, importance and variety all the musical organizations and individual entertainers. We have at the Famous Minstrels. This organization is always a favorite with the Columbus people, and it has done much to put Columbus upon the musical map and has done much to put Columbus on the musical map. We was conversing with Doc Dairy yesterday and I must say for the progressiveness. It was through him that I have the honor of being a member of writing a special musical number for one of the stars of this show. I have just completed a musical competition for him and I am also writing a special musical number. Next week at the Hartman we have the "Ortiz Girl." This is one of our favorites. From just press notice it bids to be another one of his hits. At the Ortiz Girl" and it seems rather stranger to see the line-up of this Hodgkin Girl; we have two fast bots taking his place, the hot team of Exam & Armor and Jazz jazz boys. Believe me, they raise some dust when it comes to their work. At the Empress theater, the home of good pictures, we have, as usual, good pictures and all-star cast in "The Good Provider," and Thomas Meighan and Anna Ayers in Louis Depo, the popular bartoniste soloist of Pittsburgh, will host a grand recital at Memorial hall. Sammy Stewart and his famous orchestra will host popular hotels for the concourse season. "Our famous Deluxe orchestra engagement at one of Pittsburgh's popular hotels. I had full window display and Josh's music score, showing 'What Could He Sweeter?' and 'Louisana Blues.' He's selling fine, as I featured them at the Ohio state fair. The beauty afforded for a few days, has again opened its doors and the popular little man, the Prince Hall Original York Masons will hold their annual communication program, a very interesting program. Well, old pal, you talk about something very interrestant. I relate this little story to you. I called the other day at the Columnum to see outside of this office at the front door is a news stand which is operated by a young man, acquainted. Going into the office I noticed a large package of the old reliable, about 10 pounds, to save me two copies. I would get them later on in the afternoon. About the package of my papers. He looked at me with a sad expression. "Say, Wah, whah, what do matter to you?" He did not do first round. Dey bought all my Colored papers. To my surprise I just realised Ninthlinga Dramatic club work at the Dessler hotel and they purchased most all the O'Neill my collar. Well, old pal, I think that I have told you all that would be of any interest to all friends in and out of the profession and awaiting your early reply, I request a friend, H. C. WASHINGTON. My Dear Mr. Langston: Though I would drop you a few lines to let you know how much I love your new season and everything is in goodness with everything shining with color, tumes and from the instruments to the talent. Gibson of the Standard theater has asked me to play his house and I will be there on September 17, with New York City to follow. I had a wonderful time here in Cleveland, Ohio, during my vacation in the Windy City and let you look me over, my act one of the best of its kind in saundale and the only act of its kind Holly, Tony: Just a reminder to let you know I am still in the land of livin'. Quite. The thought I get billed by a street car. Fell tell the world I am much alive in the quartet and we were very fortunate to get John Bass Turner, formerly of the quartet, to greet four voices ever assembled. We have stained for a year with a big picture houses. We sang at Jackson prison and were a riot. They wanted to keep our hearts beat. They could hear the quartet and we have only been together about a month. Mr. Turner is the greatest bass singer of all times. We play Landing and Kalamazoo this week. Will write more next time. Good luck. Your old pal. Dear Tony: Just a line or so to let you know that we are very much alive weeks on the shores of New Jersey with my grandparents I am returning to save them in the ocean, on whom I wouldn't stand on the front porch and look right in the ocean, on whom I wouldn't reach and get the old setups at night. Say, Tony, I wouldn't love a lovely party. I suggested putting candles on the cake and you wouldn't be able to see the cake. You know that was my cup. I mustn't have any more birthdays, which I should have cut out long ago. Princess Mya, Kelsey Blerk and Sam Lacey were my nickles. Tony, I am sending you home and I will like them, and if there is any mail shot it to 73 West 132d street. N. Y. I remember theatrical world. I remember yours. CARRIE C. HOWEZ Lakie Johnson, the famous song writer, states that mail will reach him in New York, N. I. NOTE OR TWO All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Deak no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Kennamon & Hennamon, travelling over the T. O. B. A., are playing the band at Birmingham, Ala., and going great. McGarr & DeGonnam's Famous Ragtime band had a fine week at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. The Ragtime Trio are having two successes in the West, Harry R. Jackson, manager, that mail will reach them at 247 West A street, Cascade, Tabor & Green, after a fine rest, are busy again. This week they are playing the Empress theater, Grand Rapids, Mich. Eddie Lemons, doing his single, is playing engagements in the air around The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus has the following stops this week. Memphis, Tenn.; Corinth, Miss.; and Florence, Jasper, Birmingham and Angola. The Creole Sisters are stopping at the Lafayette theater. They are having the success in the East and were a real hit at both the Lafayette and the Lafayette, New York City. The Johnson Troo, Duke, Charles and Princess Mystery have just finished a great engagement at the Lafayette theater, running the Rex Tea room, 1640 Eighth avenue, Huntington, cording to the staff received from him a few days ago, and, with the B. E. Edwards, Manhattan Players, played last week at the Park theater, Dallas, Texas. Curtis Gates & Crackerjackes are at the Miles theater, Cleveland, Ohio. He has returned from the stage and gone back to his first love, barbering. Adrian Bloomington, Ind. Cully is in the hospital at Miles, but he was all lumped up in an automobile accident, but gave no way to escape all that mail will reach her at 21 Fullerton street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, she is stopping. Lestin & Stewart are booked for the season with the Monte Carlo Girls, a bike club, Columbus, Ohio. This is the Babbie Grant Trio are playing Park X, N. This art is booked for the winter. The Griffin is featured with the Babbie Foot Four, but sends no address. Letter here for you, Prentice. Jon Dawley, with the Batsell orchestra at Day Six, Russellville, Ky. Daddy Jones played last week at the Houston, Texas, golf course is playing the week at Houston, Texas, with the Golfer, Beaumont William McChee's Georgia Troubadour at the following this week: Milkland, Ipswich, Thinler Lake and Lake Browns. Four are with the Siding Billy Watson Burkesville Co., on the big wheel. Coleman & Johnson, one of the busiest women ever, gave a good bill at the 81st theater, Atlanta, Ga. They are still rusticizing in dear MAD Macon, Ga. They will hit the trail with a big act a little later, Mall, Hooks & Hooks, on the eastern end of the T. G. Biville, the Hip Hopper, Davieville, Mela & Moore's Doll Girls are having 10 selected show folios, playing the week at Peninsula, Fla. and carrying 10 selected show folios, King show, acting as orchestra leader and director. The show is traveling threw in Anderson and of Philippe Stephen spending a few days in Stephen spending a few days in Mary Bradford tells the universe that malt sugar is 622 Greenwillow Halliburton, Md. Booth Hope is doing his single, owing to the fact that his partner, Miss Mono-Neil, is in Canden, N.J., on account of illness. George & Willie, being George Brown, are doing their work in the George White Scandals, now creating a sensation on Broadway, New York City, at Mattson, last 140th street, care of Mattson, Matt, last 140th street, care of Carter & Cornish are again up and at it. They are playing New England Carter & Cornish, address 18, East 153rd street, New York, New York. Green & Bailey, Distributors of Hap- kens, Inc. At the Palace Theater, Dept. Mich. Mich. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the own cast in the Broadway musical, At the Gaynor Theater, Boston, Mass. Gonzell White & Co. with the Jimmy Brown Theatre at the capety theater, Tolalo, Ohio. Harrison Blackburn, the week the Lyric theater, New Orleans, LA. Eddie Green, with Town talk, a Shu- buffalo, at the Criterion theater, Buffalo, N. Al G. Field's Minstrels, with Doe Blair first busy, and playing two week nights, will be joined by Long & Jackson, who have been making many engagements in and around the city, and Levy time this month. Send route. Florence Mills, with Will Vodrey's band, will tour over the Keith circuit, at the Palace, New York, on Monday. Greenlee and Drayton ar playing the at the Palace theater, New York city The Ditle Four are singing 'om at the Jefferson theater, New York. The Ditle Four are featured this week at the New Brighton theater, Cones Island, N. Y. Exposition Four are at the Edgerton theater, Chester, Pa. Exposition Four are at the Audi- Cooper and Lane are at the Auditorium, Quebec, Canada. torium, Quebec, Canada. Glen and Bee, at the Hennepin Magnolia, Minn. Mason and Bailley are on a fine bill at the National theater. New York city. Chadwick and Taylor are playing the Majestic theater. Baltimore. Ill. Colington Hayes and his High Step Theater, Tampa, Fla. In the line-up are: Newell O. Morse, Helen Hayes, B. L. Thomas and B. S. Craig. B. L. Thomas and B. S. Craig. Nate are playing engagements in the East with their usual success. The orchestra, drummer, has left the Lyric at New Orleans and is with the orchestra at Memphis. Monophilus Grant Williams opened at the same house on Monday. *S.* Sparks is managing the Hotel Adam's Club. Clly. Mo. and the show folks will find him give him a call. Seymour and Janetene are playing the Walt Disney Company's Williams and Williams, "The Bird" are at the Lincoln theater, New York. "Plantation Four," of "Plantation Days," will be held at the Miracle Gardens. They are Cecil Green, Sterling Grant, Lemuel Jackson and Buch of Bluch and Bluch is doing his work in the city. Bluch will mail milk will reach them at 815 Coint street. Harrison Blackburn is at the $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Washington theater, St. Louis, Ill. Edinburgh Henderson bride, at her home in the French street, Louisville, Ky. She says Sally Gates and Annie Mage Clark, write at once. Rosamond Johnson's Syngonac is playing the Broadway theater, New York Matt Houseley's "Six Shoes of Houses," United time out of the New York city, Hilly E. Jones is playing the week at Ridley's International Players are playing Highland gardens, Kansas City, Mo., the entire season. Friends, J. R. Pewell, clarinet, is with Dickerson's record Breakers at Jazzland caucasus The Silas Green show, with Shim 3im Austin in the USA, with Rocky Mountains this week this week SING 'EM The following heartrending letter came on Tuesday. The temperature dropped from 75°F to 65°F. Roll Toll Desk Man was hoping that no one in the world had a worry to mix up with the heat when this letter came. Read it and answer the questions. Storrington, Pa. Dear Tony: I am sometimes up and sometimes down. While playing a big fanatical celebration with my big show under canvas there came a hallstorm and heavy rain which lasted about 2 hours. My 604-foot round top and 40-foot centerpiece were blown to pieces. Nothing left but the side walls. I have ordered a new tent to be built in the burg. Pa. so when I buy this new tent of the money that I had for winter will be gone. Gone. GONE! The tent is now on show now, entitled "Wher Our Tent' is Blown Down by the Hallstorm We'll Be Right Outdoors Again". Dear Tony: You know when I "set up" again. TABOR & GREEN Tabor & Green, one of the best acts in all vaudeville, are featured on a great bill at the Empress theater, where they perform a turn which is recognized as a standard one on the better class circuits and their booking reaches out to rose time in 1953. Mall will them in care of this department. THANKS FRIENDS A fine letter arrived from St. Louis, Mo. sent by Charles Turpin, owner and manager of the Booker Washington theater. In it he expressed a desire to offer thanks to all his friends for their letter and to express his bereavement at the loss of his brother, Tom Turpin, which occurred a short time ago. BILLY BETTER A letter arrived from Billy Cunny, the president of the company up in trying to butt an automobile off a boulevard in Grand Rapids, a city that he feels better but may never look the same. Mall will reach 255 Commerce street, Grand Rapids. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Civil War Vet Is Donor to French Monument Fund David Easley of Danville, IL, was the first contributor to the fund for the War on Iraq and the World War. Mr. Easley sent in $1, writing that he believed in giving "honor to whom honor is due. Soldiers" and in an intimate "Soldiers' home" for a veteran of the Civil war, and is a Chicago old-timer of about 70 years' standing. Have you sent your comment in yet? Read the article below. Contributions continue to come in from various interested persons throughout the country for the purpose of showing their appreciation of the effort they have reached the Defender are full of praise for the French people and show that their authors are glad of a chance to show their appreciation of the effort of the white nation across the Atlantic. For those who have not already heard the purpose of the fund, it will be received. Frest Two Monuments The French government will erect two monuments, one on the banks of the Marne river in France and the other at Bamako, on the Niger, in the heart of the French Sudan, as tributes to the war dead. In World War II, every man, woman and child in France is being solicited to make a contribu- [Painting of a man with an eye patch]. DAVID EARLE toward the cost of these monuments, which is to be $150,000. American land has cost $150,000, all the amount. France is poor, all the countries of Europe are now poor. But France, nor any other country, has fought in the trenches. The men who died and those who live are being rewarded. One monument already stands in valor of Race American troops to the service of civilization. Antidote for Klan The aim is to have Americans, especially those of the Race, give like the French people are giving, with the whole-hearted response to its appeals. The people are glad to give the Race in America, and know that it is thinking, that it is able to reach out to aid others in a worthy cause. The Ku Klux Klan has given the other side to try to spread its bad doctrine. It will try to teach those countries the people of the Race by its response to the chance to help in this noble effort to show all the littleness of the camp, while man carries on in Europe. It can further help to sustain the reputation it already has of being the group of Race folk in the world. How to Contribute Contributions that have come in so far have ranged from 25 cents to $1. All those who send in as much money to the Defender button showing it, the Defender has been informed by the head of the American fund committee, W. L. Anderson, Cincinnati, Ohio, that the money he has given by the French government and will soon be available for those who are entitled to them. All money sent in should be addressed to A. L. Jackson, the Chicago defense, 3438 Indiana ave. MONTANA Helena Mont. Race men who have the brains and ability should study, and master every known principle and theory of the scientific world and professions. TENNESSEE Newborn Tenn Mrs. Emmer Grimm of Woodville, Ohio is here on vacation. Mrs. Flosse will be visiting her soon this morning to see her sisters. Mrs. O. T. Flowers of Port Clinton, Neb., will be visiting her sister. She was called home very suddenly on account of an accident. Jacqueline Oliver of St. Louis is visiting her mother and father here. Mrs. Lydia also Hamilton, returned home on Aug. 19 after a visit to Windsor, W. N., Mrs. Rosa Winniman of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting relatives and Hamilton for the Canadian Defender. Spicefield Teng. BIRDING Mrs. Annie Walker, Mrs. Bayley Walker and Mrs. Annie Mac left for Clarksville where they will attend the Baptist association. The Springfield Athletics and the Green Bay Green bats at Bowling Green, Springfield winning 8, to 4. Erin Tenn Mrs. M. E. Scott and Miss Ophelia Caldwell left Monday morning for a celebration and Sunday School convention. The Rev. M. L. Smith has begun his work. The Rev. M. Terry and Miss Ernie Brieghle left Thursday morning to attend the association at Clarksville. Miss Ophelia relatives, Ill., will be visiting relatives. Rochard, Tess. Gallatin, Tenn. WISCONSIN Briolt, Wls. SOUTH CAROLINA GIRLS and BOYS A SET OF 5 BOOKS FOR EVERY GIRL OR BOY FREE Please mail to the following address for three months the CHICAGO DEFENDER, for which find full amount of the subscription, one dollar. The Camp Fire Girls In High School By MELEN EAST Illustrated by AUREE LARKEY THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS SUCCESS BY KELEN HART Illustrated by ALEX CARTY The Camp Fire Girls Week End Family Encouraging Elements Camp Fire Girls DUTY CALL Helen Hart The Camp Fire Girls At Work Helen Hart To the C Please n DEFENDER, Please send n My name..... Address..... Subscriber's n ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER wants to make a lasting present to every Girl or Boy in America. There are many presents that we could give—presents that would please for the moment—but no Girl or Boy, in all their lives, will ever forget a present like the one we wish to give, a set of FIVE SPLENDID AND BEAUTIFUL BOOKS like those shown in the accompanying engravings, and such stories. They bring the great outdoors right to your hand. These books cover the most complete line of reading for Girls and Boys—stories which are bound to gladden the heart—inspiring, exciting, thrilling tales of adventure, courage and conquest. ```markdown ``` "The Camp Fire Girls" series is the same written by Harriet Rietz and Helen Hart, popular writers of girls' books, widely known as the best in the world. Elmer Sherwood, who wrote "The Ted Marsh" series, gives the boys rip-roaring, googet-em tales of adventure which will set their hearts and minds tingling with enthusiasm and interest. Act today. Clip the coupon at the bottom of the page, and have your father, mother or friend sign and mail it to us, together with a Postoffice or Express Money Order for the sum of $1.00 in payment for subscription for three months. to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. Remember to send us a remittance of $1.00 in payment for each subscription you send us. ```markdown ``` A REMINDER: We are not giving you one book, but five. Each has a beautiful offset picture in colors on linen binding 7x4½ inches. Be the first in your neighborhood to get a set—today! Over 5,000 sets of these books have been given to boys and girls in the past month, and we have one for YOU. Your Mother and Every Woman in your neighborhood, as well as your Father and Every Man, will want THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. It is the one and only Racial newspaper that is universally read. It carries more reading matter than all other publications; has more departments and is contributed to by more famous writers than were ever before assembled on one newspaper staff. ```markdown ``` FOR GIRLS the Camp Fire Girls" series is the pu by Harriet Riétz and Helen er writers of girls' books, widely best in the world. FOR BOYS inner Sherwood, who wrote "The" series, gives the boys rip-roaring in tales of adventure which will se and minds tingling with enthusiasm. WHAT TO DO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 BOYS BOOKS FOR BOY Ted Marsh FILM MAKING STUDIO Einer Starwood ants to very Girl many pres- the mo- res, will wish to BEAUTI- accom- They r hand. ete line s which ing, ex- age and Ted Marsh the man Imperial Horseman by Henry Shawwood TED MARSH and THE BOOK By EARL SMITHSON Illustrated by H. D. C. C. Ted Marsh the Boy Scout Elmer Sharwood TED MARSH FROM THE AUTHOR PEER. SHELFORD Chicago Defender: I. three months the CHICAGO description, one dollar. NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND BETRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield Has Done a Great Work in New York City New York, Sept. 8 — Wading through the vast multitude of bush humanity, we come in contact with many notable the world should know about. From the number we chose, Mrs. Elizabeth. Mrs. Mayfield. Mrs. terminal and civic worker, who has mankind. Her life has been brim full Mayfield, as an officer, is constantly before the other than Pushing steadily forward year by year, Mrs. Mayfield now holds secrecy and ability. She has the distinctive honor of being the only captain of color of just one of the four jets, which she heads, in the first one to be organized and the only one composed solely of our group. In the second, she is able. The captain, as well as her coworkers, is vested with the authority to arrest persons violating the law in her office. Aside from being leader of the women's police reserves of the West Midlands, she is also the president, this well known personage directs several other organizations. She is connected with 14 secret societies, the Ushers' Benevolent league, national and state organizer of the Order of the Ushers' Benevolent league, chairman of the Order of Moses, chairman of the Red Cops volunteer hospital work and holds similar positions of proprietor of the Red Cops' hospital and chairman of St. Mark's M. E. church, having been so affiliated for more than 30 years. There she assist superintendent of the Junction chaplain of the jyceum and is vice-president of the stewardess board, institutions Capt. Mayfield remains unchanged, is unassuming, bears a pleasant smile and is a jyceum Mayfield, as she is commonly known, is the wife of Dr. Charles W. Mayfield, 25 East 131st street. She has one son, Andrew Alston, by a previous marriage, to whom she is devoted. The madman reads at 30 East 131st WANTS DEATH INVESTIGATED look into the death of Herbert Dent, who was a police station house on June 27, dying later in the Harlem hospital man, the lawyer who defended Luther Jones, the attorney accused that he has a trial attorney, that he has an ac- dman who did not attempt to take a police revolver as the policemen MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Josue Gunson, 427 West 14th street, and Virginia Troutman, 427 West 14th street, and Milton Bryan, 122nd street, and Milton Bryan, 66th street, and 32nd street, each address: Anny Iwryt, 122nd street, each address: Anny Iwryt, 122nd street, each address: Anny Iwryt, 122nd street; Pier Elizabeth, 412 West 25th street; Pier Elizabeth, 412 West 25th street; Pier Elizabeth, 412 West 25th street; Baby Iwryt, 250 West 25th street, and Whitfield Adams, 14 West 13th street, and Whitfield Adams, 14 West 13th Brooklyn Licenses MANHATTAN MORTALITY MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to the beauty of a beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINASE will help to beauty and improve the hair, will not soften it, but will make it look up in any style its length will permit. QUINASE is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of QUINASE, clean the scalp regularly with SEEBY's QuinASE shampoo. Inshalt on it with GET SEEBY's QuinASE shampoo. If unable to obtain at your drugstore's usi the price: Quinase. 36c: Quinasea. 52c: Quinasea. 10c: Green St, New York City. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Miss Gertrude Herbert, 207 West 125th street, preston, promptly joined David Herbert, the great composer, returned last week to spring, where she captured a pleasant stay, 207 West 125th street, brother of Noble Sisale, left last Friday for Atlantic City to play there Wednesday. Upon his return he asked Rudolf Russell and Eddie Herbert, 207 West 125th street, composers of several several out-of-town guests at their residence last week. J. A. Gary, a well-known member of the West Hibernian Republican of West Wednesday, spent this week visiting Atlantic City. Captain Otto Steadman of the 15th New York infantry, the wilt remain for three weeks, with the "Hell Fighters" band that is played with the "Strut Miser Lilac" company. M. Fannie Woldes-Bourke of Boca Raton has returned home after a week's visit with Anne. M. Worcester, 409 Hiknerstreet, Brook. Mr. Izidian T. Saunders of Wash- ington. tbe, W. Warehers of Brooklyn. J. W. Warehers of Brooklyn. Ingram, D. C., in a guest of her cousin Mrs. Anne Leonard, the Marion Leonard of Wilmington, N. C. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, last week. Miss Leonard was on route home from Chippewa Valley congress. Mine. M. Walters French, 133 West National Association of Colored Women's Clubs convention, held in Newburgh, N. C., before returning home. She will leave shortly for her home. Mrs. S. W. Jarratte, 226 Seventh Street, Atlantic City, N.J., while in Atlantic City, Mrs. S. Stine Davenport, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, mother, Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, wife, who were residing in Springfield, Mass. who were wives of Eliza Grant, of Indianapolis, wife of Dr. Grant Glay, also Mrs. Bertha Grant, also Mrs. Bertha teachers from Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant's street, Mrs. Turner gave several dinner parties in honor of her guests. ouing J. W. Stirling, 25 West 16th street, entertained at lunchon Monday day Mrs. Willie C. Hill, a former domestic 教师 of the Georgia State OFFICERS OF NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION FETED An aftermath of the recent session in the association occurred here on Monday, Aug. 28, and in Newark, N.J., where the association were entertained and a clerical held. The dental and Pharmaceutical association entered into a partnership and Commerce. Dr. Godfrey Nurse, the president, was more than 50 years old. Murray, on behalf of the local physician, assisted in identifying doctors. Dr. Murray outlived the efforts of the associates. In Newark on the 28th the North home of the national president, Dr. J. E. Perry at the drill, and six major operations were performed by Dr. Perry at the Wright sanitarium. The doctors were retrained during the Eight. BOAT IN TRIAL CRUISE Several invited guests saluted us upon the arrival of the ship with the offside of the Overcrowded Trawler newly acquired boat, Anna Nna. Trawler, who was the captain of the eweship service, sailing first to the eweship service, sailing first The Anna Maa is a former sub chancellor of the United States government for $22,000. An additional $2,000 has been spent in the building of the trading service. The boat has been absolved of any liability in the trading service. The boat is owned by the owners. The yacht is exhibited by the British Royal Navy reserve and is owned by Anthony. The yacht is owned by the British Navy bankers James M. Canty, also of West Virginia, and Berekhond Gale, the Philadelphia banker. VISITORS SPEAKS IN OPEN AIR The Rev. Joseph Summer, pastor of St. Augustine Catholic Temple in St. Augustine, Sunday morning on "World Democracy and the Augustine worship in Douglas hall," Augustine church, evening Dr. Summer continued his open-air addresses which he has been making since 1995, the corner of 130th street and Seventh and Fall of Nation's. He now on "The Rise and Fall of Nation's." PROF. DIPON. ARRIVES Fred, A. J. Piron of New Orleans, accompanied by his pianist, Steve J. Levine. He is staying at 218 West 143rd street. The object of his visit is to demonstrate his new hits, as Mr. Piron is a famous composer and or- ganizer. Mrs. Louise Smith, 135 West 143rd street, has returned after spending a week in Miami City. Ms. Mary Howard, 238 West 143rd street, spent visiting friends in Cleveland, Youngstown, and Hartburg. Pa. During her stay she was the recipient of many social courtesies exchanged with her. Mrs. Victoria Dottin and Miss Victoria Stark, both from St. Mark's church, have returned from their variation spent at Hosbury, N. Y. and Mrs. Phoebe Handy and daughter, Miss Colete, West 135th street, have returned to St. Mark's two a week's stay. Mrs. Phoebe Handy and Jones of Wesley, Mrs. Mr. Motored to Gotham recently and were entertained Wednesday and Jones, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wills. 559 West 143rd street. Mrs. Wills. 559 West 143rd street. Honey, Naomi Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Honey, Naomi Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson and Gus Hebbens. Cause May and Atlantic City. Cause Enmanuel, daughters of Dr. Jonah Enmanuel, daughters of Dr. Jonah Syneuse, N. T., where they will attend Syneuse university. Syneuse university's "class of St. Marks M. D. Church will give a lawn harold, 258 West 123rd street, Sepe- harold Harding, 232 West 142rd 街, has returned after spending two days. Mrs. Fred Laurie. 65 West 16th street, street with a very delightful illumination. Mrs. Laurie, 65 West 16th street, Maude E. Pressy of Wallace, Mass. Maude E. Pressy of Wallace, Mass. B. Hutchinson of Boppellville, Mact. CITY BRIEFS John Evans, 21, of 235 West 53rd estate, last week when he attempted to roh the apartment of Mrs. Henry Cur- ly, an old woman detailed Evans until the police came. He was badly ill, Charles Nathan, 25, West 147th street, was taken to harm hospital Wednesday, August 30. Archie Alexander, 6 years of age, of 64th Street, was taken by an automobile Wednesday, August 20, at 57 West 129th street. He was named the sufferer no injury. Thomas Miller, 36, of 82 West 129th Street, was taken to Harlem hospital for examination last week. Prof. S. R. Williams, A. R. and sociologist, former editor of the Gleve- Cleveland, Ohio, who is registered at Hotel Press, contemplates returning to a month here on business, spending a month here on business, owner of one of the lavender acres in Lancaster, Pa., was called here last night. Edward Mechling, 25, of 242 West 146th street, who was ill from a fa- ntal illness, even a mile away last Sunday, has recovered, Mrs. Lombie Hampton, 71 West 129 The Elite Social Club gave a summer residency of Mrs. James T. Rose, 1925 West 142d street. The event was served, Mrs. G. Smith, president; Mrs. G. Smith, president; no effect is being spared in hurrying the completion of laying an entire new courtyard and seventh avenues. Though the work be completed with a few weeks, the street is the most beautiful. Mrs. Khel Baird, prominent in city circles and one of our leading beauty salon at 203 West 138th street. AT THE DE VAN ARE GOOD HOSTESSE Mrs. Helen Butler Smith and Misa Sadie M. Peterson were hostesses at a literary festival. Mrs. Smith and Simmie A. Grammery park. A program of vocallections, instrumental music, and the reading of songs. Charles McKay and Mr. Peterson was enjoined. STARRED IN CHEEK STABBLE During the investigation with another man in front of 369 West 137th street, Conrad Zuckerman, 211 West 115th street, Barrett, 80 West 137th street, was held by the police. It was reported the man argued the ups and downs of Mar-a-lago. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Tucker wishes to announce that she has opened a rooming house for first-class persons at 130 South Ninth avenue, Mount Veron, N. Y.-Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER $3,000 SHORTAGE CLAIMED BY CALANTHE COURT HEAD $3,000 SHORTAGE CLAIMED BY CALANTHE COURT HEAD Startling developments are expected in the court of Caitlin, Knights of Phyllas, Alphabetic order, State of New York, Alphabetic order, State of New York, Mrs. Bessie R. Johnson, Mrs. Bessie R. Johnson, L. Attempting to obtain records from the grand court, H. Bray, through court proceedings. Mrs. Johnson baled Bray to the grand court, illegally withholding documents belonging to the grand court. She and court lawyer, H. H. Smith, Bray was Magistrate Wiel, before whom the case was tried, told the complaints that their only recourse was in a civil case and dismissed the case entirely. Hailing the auditor to court, however, permitted Mr. Frank to continue in a new known that the accounts of three of the grand firm of West 12th street, grand register of the West 12th street, grand register of the Mrs. Lillian Frattis, 224 West 12th street, grand secretary of the endowment Frank of 709, N. Y. p. grand register of the Dr. Frank of 709, N. Y. p. grand register of the Dr. Frank of New Rochelle, N. Y. the latter being the grand treasurer, the more than $3,000 and it was the effort dito to be demanded to deliver his records containing the evidence of the accused is now under war and an accused is now under war and an accused is now under war and an equally elected at the convention held in Buffalo for the grand court may have been the negotiations of the shortage will lead, it was the disturbance even noted in the order. POLICE BATTLE TWO IN TO LAY CORNERSTONE TO LAY CORNERSTONE Beneath the hundred persons will attend the several cornerstone meetings of the new York City Sunday. The Rt. Rev. W. L. Lee of New York city, presiding, bishop of the Methodist Epistolary College, will officiate. Adelbert Moott will be the first pastor of the Methodist Epistolary College, will act as minister of ceremonies. The Henry Durand, pastor of the church, will act as minister of December. The cost of the new building is $40,000. The house building, it was established there 12 years ago. ENJOY CLUBS HOSPITALITY Many persons will attend the Harlem Republican club Friday night, the occasion being the junior members. Dancing, to the band, both in the clubrooms and on the spacious platform built on the lawn refreshments were served under the drier conditions by Miss Lella Edmunds and Miss E. Maynor. Roberts was chair **ARRAIGNED FOR THE** West $100 street, employed in the Sunnyside yards of the mansionway in the Long Island area, will be given an examination in the Long Island Sept. 7. Tabulus is charged by George Doughles of the Pullman company with $100 per person per percent valued at $10. When arranged last Friday Tabulus pleaded not to appear. --- JAMES WHITE STARRED In a fight at 12:30 street and Fifth avenue Saturday night, an unidentified man attacked at 5 East 131st street, to death. Passersby rushed to the scene and suddenly one man drew a knife and stabbed the other. The murders involved several blocks, but made his creations. MRS GREEN INJURED Accidentally falling down the staircase, the 24-year-old August 28, Berthia Green, 24, of New York, died in contusions of the nosed sustained in the fall. Dr. Blumenbrand of Harnos host died by Dr. Blumenbrand of Harnos host. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL OPENS FOR COLORED MEN WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK OFFICE, 2352 SEVENTH AVE. AUDUBON 0831 FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvements. Possession can be had on all apartments. Inquire 600 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longere $535—ADV. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clinton, 296 Clifton place, entertained at lunchroom N. for present Mrs. M. and Mrs. Jon厉 Avant, of Wilmington, N. the present were left for Mrs. A. Among those present, Mrs. M. and Mrs. McDonah, Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington, N. and Mrs. Edward Winn, of Boston, Mrs. Starks of B. P. Midwesters Sarah and A. P. Sla- rion, and Richard Holmes. Frank Brawer, 424 Hancock street George Durham, 424 D.C. where he spent his vacation. George Durham, a award of Bridge Brace M. E. church, is on his vacation. The funderee institute singer, who is a graduate of the University of States and Canada, sang plantation songs in church (white) Sunday morning. Prof. Duncan was the secretary of the secular accreditation the institute, uplo DEATH TAKES WIFE OF DEK JINH JIWY JAMES BROOKS, FREED James D. Brooks, BROOKS, 16th college graduate, Dec. 32, 1921, for grand larceny in the second degree on the 1921 murder of a woman, was acquitted of the charge by a jury in general sessions last week. Gavrey Ware, president of the local branch of the U. N. 'I. A. at Cincinnati, paid Ware, president of the local branch of the U. N. 'I. A. at Cincinnati, paid 90 cents for him. COURT IN ASPORLANE The thrill of riding in an airplane was experienced last Sunday at Curtis Field, where the three to see Miss Leslie Coleman飞 Among those who went up were Mr. Helen Price, Mrs. Ella Craig Smith, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Alice Morgan, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Florence Mills, Mrs Ruth Whilsturch, Mrs. Morgan and others. **ARREST TWO BOB ROBBERY** and Contius (white), 132. Fort Green place, Brooklyn, was robbed of a staircase, 131st street, who was arrested on a charge of robbery with Roger Tolley and accomplice. The Daughters woman came upon the scene. HAZEL TUCKER HELD A woman of 35 years, giving her name Mary, was arrested August 31 and booked on a charged of possession from Stainton Walker of Colvilletown, Pa. the sum of $315 was paid to her in which they had occupied together. DIES BEFORE DOCTOR ARRIVES Dorin Boat, 28, 42 West 135th street was strenched in her home last week. Her husband, John, was encranc of Harlem hospital. The physician was apparently due to natural causes. FALLS FROM ILLNESS Mary Jones, 24, 60 West 123th street, fell ill to the sidewalk in front of 127 from last week, apparently from fatigue. Discover New Heating Device Which Burns 95% Air Did you ever think of burning air in order to heat your home or do your cooling? In St. Louis, Air B. M. Olver, gives you three times the heat of coal from St. Louis, Air B. M. Olver, gives you 35 per cent. air and only 6 per cent. oil. Thousands of housewives, happy to wood, are enthusiastic about this amazing innovation. Oliver's invention—the Oliver Oil-Gas Burner—freezes them from the old way, but it saves them the expense and worry of coal and wood at The device sets right into the firebox of a box fireplace and requires no adjustment. Just a turn of a little valve and the firebox is much more light as heats up, then times the heat of coal or wood when it reaches the desired temperature. And in the hot summer this invention does away with the dreaded swerving to have to have the use of his invention. In the winter, he can build St. Louis, Mo. you will receive an attractive booker fee that will make a special low price offer, including a thirty-day free Ticket. You will also make a special mount and will tell you how to earn $500 in a month his sales plummet—Awardment. PHOTOS NO Five of the bigg who made the and who will no BERT W GEORGE DIXON PHOTOS OF NOTED MEN Five of the biggest sellers of men who made their mark in life and who will never be forgotten BERT WILLIAMS GEORGE DIXON JOE GANS JACK JOHNSON HARRY WILLS FIFTY CENTS EACH Money order or cash. No personal checks accepted. No goods sent' C. O. D. Every picture 8x10, guaranteed the best work ever offered for the price NO AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES—ORDER DIRECT FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY BOX 202, CHICAGO DEFENDER BLDG, 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. BROOKLYN ELKS ENTERTAIN FORMER EXALTED RULER TRIES TO MAKE ESCAPE AFTER STEALING AUTO Running at top speed and knocking 13th street and Lenox Avenue in an attempt to scrape a car by a Lady Charlson automobile from in front of West 13th street early Sunday morning, Sept. 3, Eugene with three others, was arrested with three others, was arrested traveling to Traverse, Smith failed to stop the machine after hitting his victim. The three others escaped. FINED FOR AGLELESSNESS Finding theft, N, Y, Sept. 3, Charles C. Morgan was made to pay $15 to Mrs. Mary F. Pearson, because he started two fires early in the morning of Aug. 22, causing dam- age to the Aug. 22 fire thought that Aug. 22 fire got into the bed and fell 50 to eight complaint and defendant. POLICE CAPTURE CROOKS POLICE CAPTURE CROOKS of the crooks who have harried Harlem for the past few weeks have been arra- nied. The suspects were 13th Street, and George Baxter, 24 of 324 West 25th street. Both men were arrested at 2644 Seventh avenue Sunday, September 3. In Scott's pocket was found a black jacket, which was used as a blackjack, while Baxter carried a loaded revolver. They were in the Twelfth district court. FORM NEW CLUB The Amsterdam Rotary club came into existence last week when 25 of its members, including the residence of F. Holmes, 31st West 56th, and formed an organization, the primary student business ability of the young men of New York. Cyrus T. Tabney was elected president. The 25 student men are among the members. BLOCK PARTY The Seven Brothers Social club, of which Randolph Higginson is president, held a reunion on Tuesday Lenox and Sventh avenues, on Thursday and Friday evening for the annual fund-raising and衣宿. The affair was highly successful and resulted in fifty sum being donated to the MONEY AIDS VETERANS Association was assisted by Tom Wright, D. Hunt and Wesley Yard, all members. MONEY AIDS VETERANS Association was assisted by the 1st assembly district for the relief of World war veterans under the command of the 39, American Legion. Under the Brunngham bill, $1,000,000 was approved for the relief of veterans in the state of New York. BITTEN BY DOG Little Raymond Calwood. 5 years. Raymond was on the left side of his face by the left side. Last Wednesday, Raymond was taken to the hospital. He was later taken home by his parents, and later taken home by his parents. On the 9th of West 12th street and was secured for examination by the police. HUSGAND KIRKA HUFE Rose Lambert, 18, of 63 West 123th street was rushed to Hiram hospital in the morning and kicked in the stomach by her husband, Louis Thompson, who received with him in the 15th Refinement armory, 132nd street, evening. August 16, Rose gave her maiden name and does not live with her husband. NOT GUILTY OF THEFT Saratoga Springs, N. T., Sept. 4, 2014 Nathan Henderson with stooling $33.84 from a fellow lodger in a building at the Horse Haven race track, was taken to Aug. 25 in city court and discharged. --- LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 11th BON-BON BUDDY Jr., INC., PRESENTS BON-BON BUDDY Jr. THE SEASON'S SENSATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A SUPER ALL-STAR CAST THE FASTEST CHORUS EVER ASSEMBLED, WITH GERTRUDE SAUNDERS BROWNY DEMONT MILLER & ANTHONY ALICE BROWN 30—STRUTTING BEAUTIES—30 12—DANCING DANDIES—12 MATINEE DAILY—MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY—SUNDAY CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Farmerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Jamaica, N. Y. INJURED BY AUTO While crossing 132d street on Lenox avenue last Wednesday Sidler street, the machine was struck by an automobile and slightly injured. He refused to leave the home. The machine was driven and owned by H. Johnstone of Chicago. REMOVED TO BELLEVUE Joseph Green, 46, of 6 West 132d street, who is alleged to be insane, biliefe and taken to Bellevue hospital. --- PAGE NINB Mount Vernon, N. Y. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- veniences--steam heat, elec- tric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Phone Morningside 0081 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD SANITARY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only MRS. R. HENRY, Prop. 227 W. 135TH ST., NEW YORK Near Vz. and NEWY Out-of- T wn People Preferred REAL HOMEMADE CANDY Made on the Premises 490 LENOX AVEL Oce Flight Up Mrs. Irena Moerman-Blackstone Propane Tel. Harlem 0120 YETTE ATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. MONDAY, SEPT. 11th JR. INC. PRESENTS *AGE TEN WEE DICK KERR HANDS GIANTS LICKING; 3 TO 2 Ex-White Sox Twirler Holds Fosters to 4 Hits; Timely Triple in Tenth Wins Ray Dummit, the heavy hitter of the Famous Chicago, and one questionable decision by the umpire on balls and stitches were responsible for a 10-0 loss over the American Giants at Scholling's park Sunday. It was Vie Saler who lead the plate to a nine-hit victory. It looked like deliberate robbery. It unnerved Ida and Saler was walked. This was the first time a Dummit caught one that went over Lyons' head for a triple and Vie scored. Kerr pitched off in the last of the tenth. Wee Dick got even for the memorable drumming the Giants handed when he relieved Conlan and was named the first starter. The Giants got just four hits off the former White Sox twirler and here he was the first to hit the Giants, the simati and the Sox. One of these raps went through Sato, Ordinarily for it, it lasted in the game when he killed Marlarcher of a single back of covered first, taking the throw on the run. It was a bit of good holding by the Giants, came in the ninth. With Dice on second by virtue of a theft Grant slammed one for two losses, tying the Beckwith was out at the plate in the second after having a good back and making sure he had laced the home plate he stood there long enough to come all the way up and Goldwite to tag him. The minute he did the turn, he stood there long enough had been called, neither had Beckwith touched the plate, nor had the player took it for granted that he was safe. The loss of the run proved first run in the second was a gift. To catch Grant and Gardner in a double goldwallet threw the fifth run from Wilson at third, Grant scoring. The visition 'first tally came in the fifth, Kerr's double, Beckindings' work and Wilson's single did the Schwind's single followed by a rivulet out and Schwind's second and Goldwite's single scored the second run for the Chicago in the fifth. He famed six men and walked five. Kerr famed three and walked three. Seven hits were made off, one was made off Kerr, one extra, four bases. PITTSBURG INDUSTRIAL LEGACY HAS BIG BIGG Winners of the prizes were: Potato James Hill, second; 30-yard dash for Rockwall Bernard Little; first; Bonnie Jones, third; Abbott, first; Frank Blumen, second; Potato race for girls; Mason, second; 30-yard dash for girls; Lacalle Mason, first; Magnolia How- man, second; Penne-Taille Bell, English, first; Vela Jerry, second. Flower fight for Brown, second; Earl Peterson, second. AURORA GIANTS WIN American Giants 31 16 660 Kansas State 31 16 660 St. Louis 38 25 533 Indianapolis A. B. C. Ks. 41 32 533 St. Louis 31 16 660 Pittsburgh 16 27 383 Cleveland 17 27 383 Cubans 17 27 383 American Giants, Kansas State, include Monday's games. The A. B. C. are playing exhibition games against Baccharia, but no word has been received as to THAT DARN COP IS STILL AFTER ME-ID LIKE TO KNOW WHY HE'S CHASING ME, BUT I GUESS IT'S MUCH HEALTHIER TO KEEP OUT OF HIS WAY I'll GET THAT LOUSY DUNGLETON GREEN IF IT TAKES A YEAR!!! NO SIR- LADY, YOIDN'T SEE AN UGLY LITTLE SHRIMP WITH CHECKERED PANTS AND A FUZZY HAT GO BY THIS WAY, DID YOU? I'll GET HIM TODAY OR BUST!!! HAS HE GONE, LADY? TO BE CONTINUED IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. N. O. CRESCENTS LOSE 5 TO 1 TILT TO CUBAN STARS The New Orleans Greenville, numbers of the Southern league, were defeated by the Culayan Stars at Schollier's park Monday before a celebration of Louisiana day. The islanders won 5 to 1, yet the game was a close one. The break of the game went against the New Orleans club on all occasions except one, and that was when the game was played by virtue of an uncked wild pitch by Pedrosa. The game was pitched through a baseball game and seen a pitcher win without striking out a man nor walking one, and the game was played by day. Although the Southern leagues only give five hits off his delivery, they snuck the ball, and snuck the ball, and nearly get to it on the run. Several working good stops and throw Rios saved Pelros a lot GEORGE MOORE IS MADE · MATCHMAKER IN GOTHAM New York, Sept. 5—S. Gorge Moore, boxing promoter who recently came to town with Billy Roos, as matchmaker at a needed Billy Roos, as matchmaker at Edward's, well-known bantamweight boxer, will be Mr. Moore's assistant. Mr. Moore's perception and it is predicted a larger preparation and the team will show their bouts under the proper management. When boxing in the armories started a little over a year ago the IK was for a time the crowd were very much in evidence, then they gradually fell in love with the bouts and the team had handful attend. It was for this reason that the armory officials decided to bring in the Harlem section of the city. Mr. Moore has had many years of experience in boxing and it is possible to make the place go and of opinion that he will do it. IN A. A. U. NATIONAL Newark, N. J. Sept. S.—E. O. Goran, world's running broad jump champion, will compete in the junior five and ten-mile champions, will compete in the high jump and the long jump, will be in high school September 3. WHAT NEXT? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A. A. Attaunna—149 hits, 353 times at bat but gives him a percentage of .353. He has a terrific carry and knocked out he Sam Langford in 1914 in the 11th round. ST. PAUL ORDERS FOOTBALL PRATIGE TO START SEPT 11 Lawrenceville, Va., Sept. 3—A staff member with some of the best university staff with some of the best university staff has been announced for the St. Paul Northwestern. J. L. Whitehead, graduate manager, J. L. Whitehead, graduate manager, Y. W. C. A. GIRLS GIVE SWIMMING EXHIBITION New York, Sept. 8. A most novel event, the 10th annual swim C. A. Wednesday evening. Aug. 20. Sponsored by Interactive and enthusiastic businesses, and advanced pupils. Among beginning and advanced pupils. Among fair and funny diving, by Miss Fulton Mississippi Dixon and Ruth Holges, a fare of a beginner taking a metho-pharmacology course, with metho-pharmacology students, including wake-up and spoon races. The exhil ation of Little Devlyn Shephard, a swim ing instructor, with nine apprehensive apprehensive. The participants in Burke, Maeen, Marshall, Hook, Derrick, Slick, Simpson, Hook, and Humphries, Pruner, Pearls, Herta, Shephard, Wouner and Cunningham. MAINES INSTITUTE SCHEDULE Augusta, Ga. Sept. 6. Prof. J. F. Tutt of Haines institute announces the beginning of the annual swim at Atlanta; Oct. 21, Wouner at Georgia State at Augusta; Nov. 11, Georgia State at Augusta; Nov. 11, Walker Baptist college at Augusta; Thanksgiving day, Paline college at Au Haines has always proved a danger to the team, and although the boys are young, they are still very strong. They will be the red and black team, which begins its training in the year 2014, will be missing from the team's staff. DEAF BOXER IN GOTHAM New York, Sept. 8—Silent Purple a deaf middleweight boxer of Philadelphia, arrived here last week to try out some of Gotham's best. DEFENDER TRACK MEET ALL SET FOR SEPT. 30 AT ARMOUR SQ. WHITE SPORT WRITERS PULL GEORGE ROBINSON KNOCKS RONER. SEEK INVESTIGATION KELLEY OUT IN 3RD ROUND With the stall all set for the first annual track and field meet of the season, the Girgin league jointly, athletes are daily working out at various playgrounds and at the Y. M. C. A. Rying gym. The girls hold a Saturday afternoon, Sept. 30, at Armour square, 33d and Shields avenue. The public is cordially invited, and the girls hold a street car to White Sox ball park and walk two blocks north, or take an northbound car on Wentworth and get off at 33d street and walk The following officials have been chosen to act in the capacities of the graduate of New York university and former director of physical culture at Dollittie playground; reference; Henry Crawford, physical director of the Walsh avenue Y. M. C. A., will have the opportunity to meet times, and he will be assisted by Mauldin Glubs. The girls will come under the care of a young woman who will represent the Y. W. C. All events will be run off as promptly as possible in order not to delay the commencement of the junior 50-yard dash. WIN POSTOFFICE TITLE GAME 1. Bobcats - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2. Liberty - 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3. Lincoln Giants - 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4. Gonzalez and O'Donnell; Marcalo and Wiley Second game 1. GAME - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2. K. H. K. 3. Lincoln Giants - 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4. Lincoln Giants - 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5. Battleson - Nikepe and Darzun; Battleson - Nikepe and Darzun; DREAMLAND ELEVEN MEETS The first meet of the Dreamland Athletic club's football team will be held at the University of Texas at San Antonio. William Bostons, sponsor for the this season. Among those who will attend the first meeting are Fritz Iol- ton, from Southern California; John Brown, Frank Polk and a number of stars from Southern colleges who are Girls (12 to 18 years)—40-yard dash, relay race (room renter). Girls (16 years or older)—40-yard dash, relay race (room renter). BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. The much boosted Hammond Kelley of South Boston, the white boy who has been the captain of a crack for a crack at the midwight crown held by Champion Johnny Wilson, was given the victory last night by George Robinson, the midwightweight from Ft. Pierce. He decided victory by Robinson gives him the right to meet Champion Wilson at the rinkside. Robinson claimed that Kelley and Robinson must have a finish light so as to determine crown held by Champion Johnny Wilson. He was whipped before the boxes arrived at the rinkside that Robinson fifth round. This report reached the boxing commission, so when the boxer lay the referee, Joe O'Connell, lay the judge. Robinson was on the level they and their managers would be barred from this state for weighing 165 pounds and Johnson 185. Robinson was without a doubt the arena were given a delightful surprise, and the judges who were after seals proceeded the preliminaries. Champion Wilson became so mute it up he booked with both of them and wished them the victory. Round One This session opened with a hot exchange of ideas, then started shooting rights and legislation. The session concluded with a hard left to Robinson's case, he foiled and counted on the jaw to be moved. Robinson vested Hamburg landing many punches to face and then counted on a hard left to Hamburg law. Round Two WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB IN FIRST ANNUAL PLAY Dr. R. H. Howard, with his coworker, played a very successful tennis tournament, the first of its kind ever promoted. He represented all parts of the city, several of which were from the Prairie and a very successful tennis stars, including Dr. Q. B. Williams, P. Rivers and Dr. Calvert, also of the Prairie, mother of tennis; Miss Channels, mother of mother of tennis; Miss Channels, mother of mother of tennis; Peter Easley of Indianapolis was also here, representing his city, day, Sept. 2; second heat on Sunday, Sept. 2; the semi-final on Monday, Sept. 2; evening on the West Side courts. Dr. Howard, president to the girls, who showed ability to her runners-up, also showed ability to the girls who showed ability to her runners-up. The preliminaries were as follows: Men'a Singles Dr. Calvert won from Leo McFarland, 6-2, 6-1; Dr. Johnson, 6-2, 6-1; Harold Johnson, 6-2, 6-1; Wilson beat Chayton Jones, defensible; R. H. Howard beat Harry Jones, defensible; 6-2: Chancey Washington beat Rowe, 6-2: Chancey Washington beat Rowe; Wilkens beat Willie Thomas, 6-5, 6-1. Second Heat Dr. Calvert beat Peter Eleanor, 2-6, 7-5; Lester Wilson beat Harold Hill, 2-6; Chance Washington, 6-1, 6-4; Dr. R. H. Howard and E. Chrite, unmatched. Ladies' Singles—First Heat Mrs. W. McLaeh beat Mabel Tilman, 6.3. 6.1; Miss Elsa. Williams beat R. 6.3. 6.1; Miss Rachel. Birchhead, 6.3. 6.1; Miss Channels beat R. R. H. Howard, 6.3. Second Heat Miss Radcliffe beat Mrs. Easley, 6-2, 6-2; Miss Wilson beat Mrs. Chan- man, 6-2; Miss O'Neill, O'Neill, O'Neill, Ella Williams, 6-0, 6-1. Semi-Final Heat Miss Radcliffe beat Mrs. W. McAe, default; Miss D. Radcliffe beat Mrs. H. Wilson, default. Final Heat Miss D. Radcliffe beat Mrs. C. Seams, 6-4. Those in the play on Thursday Sept. 7, a Lester Wilson and Dr. Calvert, Dr. I. Lester Wilson and Dr. Calvert, of which will play I. P. Rivers, who is undefeated and is already qualified to DETROIT STARS TROUNCE THE AMERICAN GIANTS; BIG CROWD EVANSTON TIGERS STILL IN Y.M.C.A. MEET FOR YARD THE CULLERTON CUP BAGE EMPLOYEES PROVES SUCCESS ABOUT THE UMPIRES Reading your piece in the Chicago newspaper best piece of information you could give out to the public. There is only one question: "Who would you be?" Colored man can't and that is prestigious. Had justice that wouldn't be either, but I don't. I don't read the Defender, what we need to learn from our impulse, but our impulse, I would like to umpire for Mr. Democracy to demonstrate to him I have the ability. Akke Fischer's pointer, Quigley. BUDDY. SAUNDERS WINS FROM STUART AT 15TH N. Y. ARMORY A NEW LEAGUE FOR SOUTHLAND GETS UNDER WAY Blowing Up of Southern in Middle of Playing Season Is Cause of Action A new Southern league will be formed some time during the fall, the nucleus of which will be founded blowing up of the Southern league, partly through mismanagement and imperfection because of the new team. The men behind this venture mean to make it stand up to the satisfaction of the fans. First, no club will be so strong that the race will be a runaway. Each club owner will be required to deposit large enough to satisfy the board of directors. Their salary limit, conceived, will be considered. The next and one of the most important things to hand to the head of the Mariners and the heads of which will be lived up to. The following business men have been interested in the Crescent heads of the Crescent Stars of New Orleans: R. A. Lewis of Barnett and W. M. Mariners and the heads of which will be lived up to. Tennis: Rachid Roddy of the Solvent Saxings Bank of Memphis, Attorney J. Ernest Cummins and A. G. Reeves of The following cities will be considered: New Orleans, Memphis, Jackson, Jacksonville, Nashville and two other cities yet to be decided on. The young entrepreneur business man of this Race in cities will be approached with the idea of making this league one of the strongest. It will meet with the approval of the majority of the fans throughout the country. TROUNCE THE NTS; BIG CROWD sacrifice and two singles yielded two in the fifth and two singles yielded two fourth, and a base on balls, a single and a double produced two in the fifth. Five hits for a total of six and four doubles four runs in the sixth. The score: ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 SUPREME TEST FOR FOSTER AT KANSAS CITY Five-Game Series With Monarchs May Cost Chicago First Position The most crucial series ever engendered between the Monarchs and Giants will start Saturday at Kansas City against the Monarchs. The Monarchs will be out of place, both Dave Brown and Iadrone could not stop the heavy-hitting Detroit Stars on Labor Day. They would be out of the City of the Straits and then the Chicago club had a long train ride to Sacramento. The Monarchs have three straight wins over St. Louis at Kansas City, also five straight wins over the in-demand A.K. Cusset, recently humiliated Foster by taking four out of five games there. It is the firm leader of the team who will pack the park that the Kansas City club will turn the trick again. If he away go the Giants out of the field. In an effort to strengthen his team Manager Crawford has switched from second to second and shoved Carr to third, making a hot combination with Moore on short. The way the Giants are going Rogan is sure as fate to pitch Sunday. Curry will start the series, who Foster will send against him. It almost a sriety that Owens will get the chance of his life against Boston. Information sent out by the Kansas City owners, are coming from far and wide. The Sunday will see the greatest crowd that ever saw a ball game in that city. THOUSANDS CHEER NET CHAMP IN HOME TOWN St. Aloysia Dr. Smith Indianapolis,印第安顿, Sept. 6—Felgar G. Brown, now the national tennis champion, has been town citizens since his after a remarkable defeat by Seyfried Smith in the semifinals and Tally Holmes in the finals. He was a key player in the tiltrota tournament. He has a conspicuous place on the tennis map. The officials of the American Tennis Association pressed with the showing of the West team to participate in the national tournament to be in Chicago. This is the first time in history that he has won the singles championship. Brown has also won the singles championship in Indianapolis, Chicago and New York state. TUT JACKSON AND HIS MANAGERS SUSPENDED CHICAGO GIANTS PLAY CUBAN STARS SUNDAY The Cuban Stars will play the Chicken Day during the absence of the American Giants, who are in Kansas City. The Giants will work against the best shortest in the business, in action. The Cubans are in good form, and Boahi will work against Waller Hall. The Side Sidebar have had an opportunity of seeing the men of Joe Green's played the Teotios and other Alliwest played the Teotios and other Alliwest to a standstill and is likely that they send the Cubans down to defeat. OWARDS BESTS CURTIN EDWARDS BESTS CURTIN Edward Bests earned the decision over Irish Johnny Curtin in a C. Monday evening, August 25. The bout was fast, always having a clear lead. In a recent fight between the two boxers, it was always for the count of nine in the first seconds. MOORE OPENS NEW OFFICE New York, Sept. 5.—George Moore, now makeover at the boxing office in office in the Army building, 12th street near Seventh Avenue, between the hours of 1 and 2 p. m. All boxers in goal are requested to call and register. TAYLOR X Q'S 50X WANTED! Agents and General Representatives FOR THE Chicago Defender IN EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA A sure way to add to your present income Substantial and Positive Writes to: Particularly ADDRESS ROBERT E. BUTLER CIRCULATION MANAGER 3432 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 tire," only loving daughter, Mrs. E. Leland, 500 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. In sad and loving memory of my mother, who passed away one year ago to the end of her life. **Children:** Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoed, Mary Hoed, and William Burris. **Mother:** Anna M. Scroggs and Willard Burris. **In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Cornell H. Hook, who passed away on September 19, 2011.** Sounded by friends we are bummed. In the midst of our joy we are blue. Leaving dear mother for you. God only knows how many lovebirds today. To part with us so well. T. S. Brift, husband; Mabel Oborne and Libbie Moore, daughters. In loving memory of Magaret Loe, Anna M. Scroggs and Willard Burris. We still remember and think of you Mary Smith, mother; Sarah Roberta Hobson; and Evelyn Hattie May brothers, and Evelyn Hattie May and Frank Lee, children. Will retires of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo. March 26. Jackson is living in Jackson Park Island dining car department May 22. Drafted in the Army, he served 20 years in the service, kindly communicate with A. B. Box, Chicago Defender? Important Information MRS. EMMA RICHARDSON John Gushman Richardson, 124 S street Northwest, the University of Northwest, the graduate of his mother, Mrs. Emma Richardson, who lived in Indianapolis, Ind. She also lived between 2000-2000 blocks Wabash avenue, Chicago. MRS. GENTRUDE BURNS Joe Williams, brother of Mrs. Gertrude Burns, the Brevet I, Coltine 2, and would like to hear from his siblings living Burns. They came from Jackson, Ms. to Chicago about three years ago. CLARENCE R. MONEY Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Clarence R. Sloney, age 48, who resided at 424 North State street, Chicago, kindly, with Mrs. Clarence, her mother is very ill. MRS. WILLIE L. WALKER Mrs. Cutter, back from California, wants to get in touch with someone formerly lived at 424 State street, Chicago. Her old phone number is open. Please telephone her. MRS. REBECCA JACKSON Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, last of the state, Relena Jackson, last失身 of in state Venny Jackson, last of the state, Venny Jackson, William Jones, now lost, would like to beer from her. 1. Stanford. from her. 2. from her. 3. KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL 4. none know- ly. 5. write his 192. 6. South Mich. 7. ERING 8. constipe- complaine? 9. OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 2235 school is now and prepare we have and implement profession is also graduates ration we have we have give you the DELICATESATION, DIE CREAM PARLOR FOR sale; and CORER, 3220 State St. FOR SALE - DELICATESATION, DIE CREAM PARLOR FOR sale; and CORER, 3220 State St. RESTAURANT FOR SALE - DOODGY GOOD business, 3220 State St., Mrs. Walker, FORMULAS FORMULAS!!! her information on the teacher in teach- ment OTHELLO W. COLLINS & CO. 200 S. State St., Chicago, IL. AL has been his career at HOTELS AT HOTELS HOTELS and has been worked at Shack- The Prime of Monaco has been appointed the President of the Republic graphic repository. This award is in recognition awarded twenty times, the last being to former Royal Rolf Almspäth and kind thankuess. FOR SALE! Burgars in modern houses 2, 3, 6, 12, 18 apart- ment; renty property paying from 15 to 25 per cent on the dollar; good location; best transfor- mation; comfortable home for you and family. I finance desk, write letters to mortgages bought and sold. Call me before you buy. H. A. WATKINS, 2519 INDIAA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. 1930 LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISING] MRS GERTRUDE BURNS SRED B WOODS 'TAIN'T RIGHT HERP SECRETS AUTOMOBILE HINTS AWARDED MEDAL JOHN H. HARRIS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the members of the Rev. B. I. B. James for his words of comfort F. A. Anderson, Leah Houseman, Mr. B. James, Mrs. D. S. Epsy, Mr. N. 92, Mr. A. Mrs. D. S. Epsy, Mrs. their kindness during our recent reemergence in the death of our daughter, L. J. Nosee and Mrs. Ross Jones. Mrs. John Blue does express her gratitude and appreciation to her many friends who have loved her late beloved husband with expressions of love, of flowers, of coffee, and showed her how tenderly and deeply he thanked her for many thanks to his dear friends—Mrs. John Blue and daughter. Mrs. Elma B. Jackson died Aug. 24, 2011, on husband, Theodore I. Jackson, and other relatives are grateful to Mrs. John Blue church and friends for their expressions of kindness to their bereavement—Family, 2011 State street. We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral arrangements in the loss of Mrs. Beulah Hillman, who died Aug. 27, Lottie Taylor, sister. The state road which runs through Baltimore is called the Baltimore River. Only a few more of these valuable tourists, or call at Bolt's hotel, 1521 Advertisement. The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS BUSINESS CHANCES HILLARYNE STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE 1100 W. 12TH ST. APT. 100 phone: 212-555-4444, e-mail: hhillaryne@store.com EIGHTH HOME HOME, FIXTURES ASSEMBLY 1100 W. 12TH ST. APT. 100 phone: 212-555-4444, e-mail: hhillaryne@store.com 1100 W. 12TH ST. APT. 100 phone: 212-555-4444, e-mail: hhillaryne@store.com Valuable manufacturer's formulas, embodies a limited number of components used in all purchases free. Sample of material made from various sources. Material used in Zellary. Legal terms to return. WANTED - MISCELLANEOUS PRINT WANTED WITH CAR 445 dragage for nobile, or nobile plaque print Harrison 331, Blake, be only one who is experienced in designing of reinforced concrete need apply. Frederick Mastasio, engineer and contractor, n.e., ctr. engineer and typesys n.e., Philadelphia, n.e. WHITE A. W. WALKER FOR INFORMATION A. W. WALKER, district manager, A. W. Walker, district manager, FIRST CLASS NUMBER—2 CHAIR SHOP in podium; will rent or pay $50; office ship in city; largest office in town; A. W. Walker, A. W. Marshall, 251 Hammond St., Portland, III. WANTED—HAVE MEN TO CHAIR SHOP in podium; experience unarmy; transport formidable; Willer FREMEN, HARRINGS, BAGGAGGING, 驶着 car, trail rooftop, $140-$200; ELECTRICIAN WANTED—EX, IN-HOME Box 61, Chicago Defender, Abbeo 61, Chicago Defender, WANTED—A GOOD SALELAND FOR A. particular, for particul SALESMEN WANTED EVERYWHERE Toilet accessories; liberal commission, 6554 Kennedyville, Chicago WANTED-HOUSEMAN, PART TIME; EX change room in assignment; references. 222 S. Abailand Mld. TENNIS HOME WANTED FOR QUARTET— Photo Normal 6770. WANTED: JAMES B. MARRIOT, A. B. Lakefront, South Park area. EXP. HIPPENBROOK WANTED—P. B. MARRIOT, 4150 St. Louis, Boulder 8000. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MAN, JAN. 20 OF 2015, MARRIOT, IN QUARTERS and silver, wantee job; will go any place near South. For information visit: indiana.agc, Miley area, Indianaapolis. PERSONAL GOOD LUCK HERBS GOOD LUCK HERBS High John the Compasser, Adam and Prec. Hannah Elizabeth, Darius Sibsister, Sean Life Everlasting, Full Instruction with box, dive box or five dive boxes for $1. WINNER, E. 250 Fulton St., Chicago, IL. M. AND MRS. C. C. C. NOLEN WEB M. AND MRS. C. C. C. NOLEN former husband before Aug. 31, C. C. C. NOLEN former husband before Aug. 31, C. C. C. NOLEN will pay and support his child, C. C. C. NOLEN, C. C. C. NOLEN for house rent or any other debts, C. C. C. NOLEN for house rent or any other debts, PENN HEATH ST. C. C. C. NOLEN for house rent or any other debts, PLAY TO WIN YOUR GAME OF LIFE- Saves secrets and personality revealed, PLAY TO WIN YOUR GAME OF LIFE- Saves secrets and personality revealed, CANDLELIGHT, San Francisco, Calif. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL ROOM AND BOARD CHILDREN TO WILL ROOM AND BOARD CHILDREN TO WANTED CHILDREN TO BOARD, 3500 Elmwood avenue, 2100 floor, Douglas 0455. ADOPTION WANTED TO ADMIT LIGHT BABY GIRL and over 6 years, Day 21, Chicago Instructor. WANTED TO ADMIT LIGHT BABY GIRL and over 6 years, Day 21, Chicago Instructor. WANTED TO ADMIT LIGHT BABY GIRL and over 6 years, Day 21, Chicago Instructor. A. NAYAT, REFINEH V. K. W. C. A. GAIL wants to meet a young woman of reference who is need to work and be ready to go out for particular calls because CWF attends 6 p.m. **WANTED-EXP. OPERATORS ON BLOOMINGDALE SPECIALTY MARRIES AND single-family mobile home to you age 30. Apply to WANTED-GIRLS TO TOUGH HAND HEADING GIRLS to learn the quick, efficient method in which you can be EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on SPACES 601 WESTWARD ave. WANTED - SIMILE GIRL TO DO ONE PAY quarter; seats in dorm; home life requires 10 years. GIRL TO LEARN BRADING AND EN- bracing; paid while learning; knives used in Californias 254, N. Thompson. LADIES FOR CITY PRESENTATIONS to be held at 100, 50 k. street in Californias 254, N. Thompson. LADIES FOR CITY PRESENTATIONS to be held at 100, 50 k. street in Californias 254, N. Thompson. WANTED - KENNEDY - LAUNCHER to be 102, 125 Fortressville, Tahoe. Take photos. OPERATORS - MUST BE EXP. MAKING power machines on power machines; steady work. WOMEN TO LEARN BRADING - HOME state; Factory Women Amm. 254, N. Thompson. WANTED - EXP. LAMP SHADE CO. Lamp Shade Co. 225, N. Kwaita. OPERATORS WANTED ON POWER MACHINE CHRISTIE READERS AND HAND KNENDY baby at home. Call Kwaita 254. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WANTED - A POSITION BY EXPERT EXPERT Oakland Airlines 401 and or call after 5 p.m. in atlanta, ga. EXTENSION WANTED BY JOYOUL as waitress or cafe or catered as waiter SITTING WANTED AS HOSSEKER, hotel or bar. Phage Col. 341, Margaret, Maryland. HELPWANTED WE DECIDE THE SERVICES OF AN SOME SPECIAL INTRODUCTION WORK FOR THE WORK IS PLEASED AND DIGITED. PAY IS EXCEPTIONALLY INCHARGED, AS ALL, THAT IS SPECIFIC TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPLOYER. WE CAN USE YOUR SPUR INTERFACE WITH YOUR PRESENT INTERFACE WITH YOUR PRESENT FOR YOUR TIME. WE WILL BE KNOWN LESS THAN 300 A MONTH. THE OFFER I AM TO YOU. YOUR SPUR TIME WILL PAY BREAKING IN MANHOUSE INCOME NOTHING TO INVEST. WILL SEND YOU FULL PARTICIPATION FOR THE FACTS SO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GREAT MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT DEPT. MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT DEPT. WOMEN, GIRLS WOULD IT WANTED for government positions $25,000 for government positions $25,000 satisfied. Were immediately for good work. Were immediately for good work. Mrs. E. Reader, 350 W. Chicago, Robinson, N. N. WANTED—AN EBLLY CHRISTIAN LADY good work. Mrs. E. Reader, 350 W. Chicago, Robinson, N. N. ENGLEWOOD EMPLOYMENT, E. N. STATE st. , Positions for overseeing, Call and resume given to Mrs. E. Reader, 350 W. Chicago, Robinson, N. N. GIVE ALL GRANTS. Give all GRANTS. GIVE ALL GRANTS. AGENTS 31 PER HOUR, SELL ALL SPRING IN every house, and sell for sample and inventory. Medium Specialty Co. Desk and office. Fast SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY agent. Prof. grade. Care for interview and artist interviews. Woman's job. WOMEN FOR INFANTILE COL- pany; good pay; exp requirements not necessary. Women's Agent & Apprentice 337 S. Curtis St. MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL THE, SOMETHING'S Greatest Health Show dancers in the Bay Area. Shop Co. at Manage Temple. WANT WORKS $10-$15 per hour STATE TO CALL: 212-555-5555. Write to the Urgent Company, 212-555-5555. WANT AGEGENT TO HANDLE OUR LINE OF valuables,险戒盒, mettles, etc; the Urgent Company, 212-555-5555. Spartan Co., Bristol, R. I. Let Bees grow your hair. The Bees hair grower will grow hair on your head in 1 to 12 inches. If you have hairstyle or haircut let us treat your hair with Mine. Mine will grow hair on bald heads, no matter what hair type you have. If you grow hair on bald heads have been grown hair on bald heads have been grown hair with Bees Groomer. It's really the best hair preparation on the market. If others have hair on bald heads, no matter what hair type you have, try further information call us at 212-877-3333. 212-877-3333 Prairie ave., Chicago, write Mine, 212-877-3333 429th Temple, Temple Birmingham. STRANGHTEN YOUR OWN HAIR—TWO Jars $1.50, prepaid, Smith, Company, 300 S. Addison, Richmond, Va. FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME—PURCHASES CLEANED installed on easy cases. B. O. Keenan, 5014 State St. Oakland 2028. P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3960-40 PHILODIA AVENUE Philadelphia Blvd. 2018 4524-26 INDIANA AVENUE home Rowwood 4521 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drexel 5153 MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY WARM FURNISHED RQOMS Electric Light, Gas; Sanitary Kitchens Electric Water Heater; Hampy Laundry Room with Gas. Gas Blowers to Surface Lines and Elevated VENNON APARTMENTS. Furnished kitchenette sacks, and; stage- ing; furniture, gas, electricity; artis- tion, conservation. INDIANA MA, 522, 292 PL-COMPANY, a large farm, now in private ownership, an able farm, every convenience, surroundings, surroundings, very suitable for man, Diesel 522. WARNING AVENUE, 262, 267 FLOOR, AP. 10-20 Fernsell room, face, stream heat; half breeze from "1" and surface lines; ind or manh $15.50 week CHAMPLAIN AVE., 15F, 3D APT., TWO nearly full rooms; also gas store for sale; Kennedy N43. VINTENNES AVE. 425, PURN- PURN, people only. first-class people only. ALEXANDRIA 1786. TWO PURN, IRISH, ROOMS, ROOMS 20 cold water, laundry, card; 42 20 oil water, laundry, card; 42 PURN ST. 41, APT. 4, 42 PURN room, pre-owned, call at 20 p.m. TRAINER AVE. 425, two or 3 ROOMS 2 couples, steam, electric, fireplace, room. GRAND HAUS 420, APT. 3, N-31FN work or person working; reusable boulders 2014. ST LAWRENCE AVE. 425, 20 APT. electricity and steam st. car line. CALUMET AVE., 3522—TWO LARGE FURN. rooms, use of kitchen, $8 and $7. Deng- lan lasts. ST. LAWRENCE AVEN. 425—NEATLY form. front room; couple or single. BREAK WARASH AVE., 363, 2D APT. - FRONT RL. form; slem; ole; patera; family; couple or contenu. Kernau (64). COLUMBIA AVE. 422, 12TH BROOM, SEA RATE kitchens and baths; stream and elec. LANGLEY AVE. 425, 12TH FI. FC., AMP. LANDING AVE. 427, 12TH FI. FC., AMP. LAWRENCE AVE. 428, 12TH FI. FC., AMP. LAWRENCE AVE. 428, 12TH FI. FC., AMP. Für. stream; stream; elec.; no other requir- ments. Of 30th BD. of 12TH BROOM, MURD HALL. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 425-400 DOWN AVE. 425-400 BUFFET AVE. 425-400 uniforms, bleachers, 42 to 425-400 firefighters, Oakland 425-400 gas fuelled in front. E 425 ST. 425-UNFURN. ROOM: APT. on main door front; handwheel floors, neat floors, light and gas fuelled on oakland 425-177. E 40TH ST. 422-200 BOOM BATH. on main door front; handwheel floors, neat floors, light and gas fuelled on oakland 425-177. FORESTVILLE AVE. 422-200 BEAR water, rainwater; surround. FORESTVILLE AVE. 423-200 FLAT 2-7 rooms; near "L" and surface. WARSHI AVE. 2091 - two UNFURN. INFINIA AVE. 320 - three UNFURN. INFINIA AVE. 320 - three UNFURN. GRAND BLDW. 3818 - 3818 - UNFURN. 80TH FALL PARK AVE., 3229 - UNFURN room, Douglas Bungalow 800M VIRGINIA AVE., 3229 - UNFURN room, kitchen, newly decorated. VIRGINIA AVE., 3229, 2DPT - MODERN unfurn. room, Douglas Bungalow 800M room, Douglas Bungalow 3077. E. 80TH ST. 10, 2DPT - THREE CONE room, Douglas Bungalow 3077. 80TH FALL PARK AVE., 3200 - UNFURN room, furn. or unfurn. PRAIRIE AVE., 4307, 2DPT - UNFURN room, light skyglow, Douglas Bungalow. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PRAIRIE AVE., 3019, 1ST-FURN, 4BOM Bath. 3 bed; suitable family 5 or 8; all clean, responsible people need apply. Also clean, responsible people need apply. Call Victoria at 403-722-2222 for an appointment in se. PURN, FLAT, 2 ROOFS, ENTREE MAIN floor; basement; hot water; water; 324 water; IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, HIRE HELP OR GET A JOB—MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS. 3:30-room modern age, in the Peruvian apartment, building 20, and Calcutta area. Also large rooms; elevator service at all times. Large room, living room in room 235. STATE ST. 320, 324-FIVEELE, PLAT. STATE ST. 320, 324-FIVEELE, PLAT. STATE Bell, woll. JAMES, JAMES, plat. STATE Bell, woll. JAMES, JAMES, plat. STATE Daniel Hardin, owner, 3232 Indiana ave. 8250 p. m., Residence, Broward NAS, 825- 8250 p. m. FIVEHOM APT.-ELEC. LIGHT, STEAM BUSINESS APT., 3232 Indiana ave. BUSINESS APT., 3232 Indiana ave. EIGHTH MID. RESIDENCE-ELECTRIC BUSINESS APT., 3232 Indiana ave. Air道 20, Chicago, Chicago. VENON AVE. 3235-FURN. OR ENPUR. Bell, Dodge NAS. 825- FLATS WANTED WANTED-STORE, LIVING ROOMS AT 1000 WEST 10TH STREET, Phone Midnight 5:30 PM, evening. WANTED-FIVE OF 6 ROOM HOUSES OR 1000 WEST 10TH STREET, 102-42 X, required. Steam room. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. - WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUG. 4513. 2852 CLIMWOOD AVE. SIGS 8, STATE ST. CHICAGO PATENT ENTRY AND FULL INSTRUCTIONS (General Patent) (General Patent) trial patent lawyer. ND Southern Belle, Dallas, W. D. MEN AND WOMEN - BE SWEET, SEND 2ND BIRTHDAY TO THEIR FRIENDS. THIS IS A WISH. IN ABOUT WOMEN FLASH THE 2ND FACE, WHAT GIRLS WANT TO BE SWEET. BURSEN, DO 22, 231 BURSEN, 41. Bursen, DO 22, 231 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE - C. FRIEND, 5000 South Park ave. 21st apt. THREE FOOT, 145TH AVENUE, WILL SPARE. Dedicated, 2200, 4724 BRANX Ave. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cunningham S and Packard Auto model touring. Only $2,500. Car has two tires. Available for a high-end car we do well to investigate this car at this price. **PANKARD 12 CYCLENKER**-This car is in good mechanical condition. Palm, upholstery and tires exceptionally good. For quick sale, $650. STEPHEN & SMITH CO. 0211 2007 SMITH CO. 0211 STEPHEN'S TOURING Sport Model—Late 1920 This CAR IS PROPERTY. WILL STAND THE MOST RIGHT INVENTION. DARK CAR. WILL STAND. IT IS PERFECT. MUST SELL. $2,000. PACKARD TWIN SIX—Beautiful battleship gray; large, luxurious car; including winter top. A real bargain. Phone Monroe 3547 before 5 p.m. PACKARD PASSENGER JUST THE THING for tail or funnel work; perfect shape for boat or car; 8000; same bargain so get quick. G. & G. Moore Sales, 111 E. Garfield Road. Phone MASTER 6 CHALMERS—BEANS; IN FIRST class modification. 1476 Colture Grosse ar- ve. Hide Park N.S., L.G. Syronwood. LOST AND FOUND LOST-AT MIST AND INDIANA. PAIR EYE- glasses. Fluder return them to Chicago delegation office and receive reward. PAGE ELEVEN ALL OR TRADE ANYTHING, JOB-MAKE YOUR WANTS INS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. 4771H ST. NEWWOOD 0758-0790. FOR SALE HOUSES FORRESTVILLE AVE. HUNNES FOR SALE between 46th st. and 48th st. Hardwood stream and bus water bear. cared locally. stream and bus water bear. cared locally. 4422 ST. HUNNES AVE. cared locally. aisle front; oak lawn and trimm; furnace furnace; oak lawn and trimm; furnace 3120 HUNNES AVE. 12 rooms; brick house; furnace; oak lawn and trimm; frame barn on ere. $200 down. Two-FLAT CALIFORNIA AVE. 7.5 miles; ocean boat; price $2,000. detailed; 7.5 miles; ocean boat; price $2,000. detailed; 7.5 miles; ocean boat; price $2,000. 44dI VINNENES AVE—Detached 2-54ft 44dI VINNENES AVE—Detached 2-54ft light; oak doors and trim; 2-54ft ST. ABD. & VINNENES AVE—Pro- fessional light; oak doors and trim; Price $10,000 light; oak doors and trim; Price $10,000 ST. ABD. & VINNENES AVE—Brick; storm heart; oak doors and trim; Price $7,000 48TH ST., NW. GRAND BLDG—Sixteen front, 1,088 square feet. steam heat, electric lights. Rental $100. Price $1,500; $2,500 down. Other bargains out listed here in houses and you participants on by personal call at our office. WHAT EVERYONE KNOWS: GARY's the fastest growing city in the GARY's population will be doubled within GARY in the greatest steel industrial center GARY's real estate will rise in value with GARY will be the home of National Tube WHAT EVERYONE SHOULD DO: Invest every possible cent and dollar in Grow in wealth along with the city be The early settlers should take advantage of first-floor people should at once take GARY—the fastest Growing city. We have a large number of choice kits for We have a number of houses for sale which can you buy on as easily as you pay you We have a number of houses in this great industrial city. Any information and renting will be gladly furnished upon C. L. McKENZIE REAL ESTATE MORGAN PARK CHICAGO'S FINEST SUBURB INSTRUCTION We not only furnish you with the Best Holton Saxophones and Musical Instruments but give free lessons. Now is the time to learn saxophones and to develop the ability to reacreation, recommending them for recreation. Instrument of all recording bands and instrument of all recording bands. Earn from $5 to $15 Daily Write today or call for full information. MUSICIANS' BUREAU (Ask for man for uncle), INDIA N.AVE. BLVD. 1234 LEARN BEADING COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET BASKETS, RATES, MODERATE EQUIPMENT, RATES MODERATE CALL MISS MAINS 427-514-3138 AVE. DARKLAND 426 INSTRUCTION-SLOPE. WE TREAT only the right way in painful repairing and drilling: no blackheads or bokeh. Cone and screw. Avene: Service. Lakes are: Chicago. MEDICAL ARE YOU SICK OR AILING? For the blood, bluemoon, com- fort, and joy on abnorm, affliction, on abscess, illness, derry Kinney, on apprehive, dark system and abrasionism. Sat- tain and abrasionism. All mury by prejudice or expres- sion. BARNES SALES AGENCY, 250 25TH PLACE, CHICAGO, IL. CANTINE, TEMOR, GROWN KILLED 48 lane, guardian, describe the syngon- sium, lie in bed, lie in bed, 1300 W. 12th St., New York City. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, beaming house, apartments and baths, Lake Michigan, Lake Michigan, Atlantic City, Atlantic City, N. J. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE A THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S MOST GREATER 1900 WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) ed as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1900, at the Poston n. Hill, under art of March 9, 1899. N-11 Group N., Chattigua Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO—3423 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0637. Chicago PETENDER WORLD'S GREATEST GOD WEEKLY Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Incurred on personal behalf of JURGY, III, under or March 1, 1870. LONDON - 17 GREEN ST., Charlton Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO - 3425 Indiana Ave., Telephone Briggs 1657. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. OUR NEW TEACHER got a brand new teacher in our room this a and she it goin' t stan' no foolishness, 'at's plain en- to see. it mornin' wen we' s studyin' they acciden- d dropped on off her desk a leather strap, an after she shipped work an ' picked it up she said: 'I'm sure girls an' boys it give me cause to punish with this makin' noise whisperin' er doin' anything against th' rule, boils like we ain't goin' t have no fun this at school. Won't give me cause to punish them with this for makin' noise Er whisperin', er doin' anything against th' rule'. It tools like me, an' alin' gt' have no fun this year at toolk. STILL THEY COME NEARLY 40,000 IMIGRANTS have entered United States since July 1, the major coming to Russia, the United Kingdom, Germany, Greece, Czechoslovakia. Under the 3 per cent restitution act about 220,000 more can enter further remainder of the fiscal year. High worker and agricultural labor must fight for a living wage, and, in some employment at all, very difficult. SATURALLY employers welcome these new entrants as supply and demand in labor the same as commodities regulates the price. They see lowered and an increase in wages. American employers affects our wage more than any other, for the reason that in ninety-five of a hundred cases employers give white work preference. We get in only when there is a strike. It is the American way, and no sense and justice get an imminent strike. HERE IS A WAY OUT of this difficulty, I will. We must combine our forces and our resources to establish large business houses, manufactures and shops. We must go into the farming for the other fellow or on shares, but for our full sections of the country, we must also be equal in making all also being equal—to those of our growing business. One of the reasons why we are as far too many are what the thinking element falls. In other words the farmer wouldick the farm worker under the pressure the favor of some degenerate white. WE MUST FIGHT our own battles. Forgot we be blamed for attempting to gobble up one of our in sight. Self-preservation is the nature of the foreigner has what we have already. The farmer has long step forward toward a important second enunciation. It means he foothold in the community. There is a big said about the "new Negro" being alive and job. We have no new Negro—just the oldenek. Let us keep awake. NEARLY 40,000 IMIGRANTS have entered the United States since July 1, the majority coming from Italy, Russia, the United Kingdom, Germany, Greece and Czecho-Slovakia. Under the 3 per cent restrictive immigration act about 20,000 more can enter during the remainder of the fiscal year. foreign workers in the American labor market yearly make the fight for a living wage, and, in fact, employment at, all, very difficult. NATURALLY employers welcome these newcomers, as supply and demand in labor the same as in commodities regulates the price. They see wage scales lowered and an increase in their stock dividends. This large influx of foreigners affects our group more than any other, for the reason that we out of a hundred thousand white workers are not in in only when there is a short age or a strike. It is the American way, and until common sense and justice get an timing the chances are that we will continue to be "pinch hitters." THERE IS A WAY OUT of this difficulty, however. We must combine our forces and our resources and establish large business houses, housing plants and shops. We must farm the farming game, follow a fellow or on shares, but for ourselves, in all sections of the country. We must develop race pride, giving the preference always in making purchases—all else being equal—to those of our group in business. One of the reasons why we are as far down the business and economic scale as we are is because all too many are what the thinkers call white folks. We should kick the props out from under their arm to carry the favor of some degenerate white. WE MUST FIGHT our own battles. Foreigners cannot be blamed for attempting to gobble up every piece of work in sight. Self-preservation is the first law of nature. We must be hardened by hard work. Every business that we open and conduct successfully means a long step forward toward our most important second enunciation. It means employment for our young men and women. It means a gentle foothold in the community. There is much being said about the importance of employment. We have no new Negro—just the old one awakened. We keep us awake. DESECRATING THE CHURCH THANK GOB" said Patrick H. O'Donnell, internationally known attorney, chairman and founder of the American Unity League, an organization founded for the purpose of crushing the Klan, "there are few churches in Chicago, I do permit a profession of masked klansmen to train the able during worship and deposit dollar contribution box. The remark was occasioned by the fact that the Klan baptist church, Twenty-third street and M Avenue, Chicago, permitted 1,200 of the Klan regalia to march down the aisle of his church, assist their mite. MR. O'DONNELL should find nothing surprising about the divine of the question. He began in print on several other occasions and sent his staff to church fed many of the unfortunates who were employment. We should have inserted the "site" before the word fortunates to comply to the story as told by fortunates of alleged that they were sent away hungry and go to their own churches for succor. We should be as we do, why an organization with a real unsavory enough to please even his Susy is permitted to desecrate an edifice but name, where the gospel of love the neighbor self should be taught, if it is not. It has been by those high up in church circles that the Klan has all over the country will throw their war to crush this un-American, indifferent unjustifiable hooded organization. If the $1,200 money dropped into the plate for the rebuke the Immanuel Baptist church by the Klan will sate for the justified expressions of disgust every side for this yellow journal method of acting a church. In the end it will to it. But there think it will act as a boomerang. "THANK GOD," said Patrick H. O'Donnell, an internationally known attorney, chairman and one of the founders of the American Unity League, an organization founded for the purpose of crushing the Ku Klux Klan, "there are few churches in Chicago that would permit a male to be a life member during worship and deposit dollars in the contribution box." The remark was occasioned by the fact that Rev. Johnston Myers, pastor of the Immaculate Baptist church, Twenty-third street and Michigan avenue, Chicago, permitted 1,200 of the Klan in full regalia to march down the alley of his church and deposit those money. THE KLAN should find nothing surprising in this latest stunt of the divine in question. He has broken into print on several other occasions, notably a few years ago when business was at a standstill and his church fed many of the unfortunates who were out of employment. We should have inserted the word "white" before the word "unfortunates to conform to the law," and we should have inserted the word "who alleged that they were sent away hungry and told to go to their own churches for succor. IF THIS BE TRUE, Mr. O'Donnell should be able to see, as we do, why an organization with a reputation unsavvy enough to please even his Satanic cult should be taught. He has his name, where the gospel of love thy neighbor as yourself should be taught, if it is not. It has been stated by those high up in church circles that the combined forces of the Catholic and Protestant churches at over one country will prove their might to be crushed by the American and unjustifiable hooded organization. If the $1,200 of tainted money dropped into the plate for the rebuilding of the Immmanuel Baptist church by the Klan will compensate for the justified expressions of disgust heard by the church and the advertising of a church, Rev. Myers is welcome to it. But we rather think it will act as a boomerang. CONFLICTING OPINIONS THE RECENT STRIKES throughout the country to satisfy the public that some method must be adopted in the interest of the people. Strikes are the outgrowth of difference between employer and employee as to wages and conditions of employment. There should and impartial tribunal to pass upon and deal with such questions, because as a general rule he said favorably on both sides. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE will never sanctify the AMERICAN PEOPLE will never support reasonable demands on the part of laborers for a equitable treatment and sufficient compensation their families comfortably. At the many thousands of people in moderate cities have invested their surplus capital in the many public utilities and are dependent upon dividends from such investments for support. IF THE WAGEN PAID by the corporations so far or seriously curtail these dividends a tax would be imposed on them since the necessity for an authoritative rebuke THE RECENT STRIKES throughout the country ought to satisfy the public that some method should and must be adopted in the interest of the people at large. Strikes are the outgrowth of differences of opinion among employers, laborers, hours and conditions of employment. There should be a fair and impartial tribunal to pass upon and settle all such questions, because as a general rule much can be said favorably on both sides. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE will never sanction injunctions against employers on the part of laborers for fair and equitable treatment and sufficient compensation to support their families comfortably. At the same time many thousands of people in moderate circumstances have invested their surplus capital in the bonds of employers, and are dependent upon the dividends from such investment. IF THE WAGES PAID by the corporations should cut off or seriously curtail these dividends a great hardship to thousands of small investors would follow. Hence the necessity for an authoritative tribunal to resolve such disputes upon the basis of a view of preventing serious injustice to anyone. If these disputes between employer and employee resulting in disastrous strikes and boycotts cannot be prevented through agreements and conferences between employer and employee, public sentiment will be on one of two things being done—compulsory arbitration or government ownership of public utilities. THE STORY comes from idlewild that a Chicago girl was attacked by three large rattlesnakes, and held them at bay by throwing huckleberries at them. The two arguments against the truth of this story are that no girl can be straight and no rattlesnake is afraid of huckleberries. "DEEP BREATHING," says Dr. Wilberforce Williams, "destroys microbes." But, doctor, how can we force them to breathe deeply? THE DIFFERENCE between oil walls and some of our Chicago politicians is that there are some oil walls that won't spout. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. Their sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] PERILOUS TIMES By The Rev. Charles Williams Pastor Shafer's Chapel A. M. E. Church Harvey, Illinois 1: "In the last days pervious times shall come the Tim 3:1." WU will note that this is Paul's charge: Timothy, forewarning the wickedness of the last days. He says: "Men shall be lovers of their owncess, covetous, hoagers, proud, philosopers, blind to parenthood, unthankful, unholy, wild affection, truce breakers, false accuse, depsiers of those that are good; traitors, high-minded, lovers of pleasures more than God: having a form of godliness, living the power therefrom. From such trays. For these are not mindful of the chaiwarning that Paul is giving in reference toious times had better be careful that Satan is not creep into your houses and lead captive women. Laden with sin, they are also led away with hints ever leaning, and never able to the knowledge of the truth. The prophecy of those times is here. We effect of it every day. Men and women taking the streets having a strange doctrine, to a few people running after it. Jesus has forewarned us to beware of these factions. Text: "In the last days perilous times shall come," 11 Tim. 3:1. YOU will note that this is Paul's charge to Timothy, forewarning the wickedness of the last days. He says: Men shall be lovers of their own喜爱, hoasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy, without natural affection, truce breakers, false accusers, fierce, despisers of those that are good; trifurcators, heady, high-minded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God; having a form of godliness, but denying the truth, from such an turn away. For these are perilous times." All of those who are not mindful of the charge and warning that Paul is giving in reference to perilous times had better be careful that Satan does not creep into your houses and lead captive silly women. With sin, they are also led away with diverse lusts ever leaning, and never able to come to the knowledge of the truth. The prophecy of those times is here. We see the effect of it every day. Men and women walking the streets having a sturgeon doctrine, and queuing for food, running after it. Jesus has forewarned us to beware of these false doctrines. AN OBJECT LESSON THE SOURCE from which springs the prevailing unrest, violence and lawlessness throughout the country can be dated back half a century. The molders of popular sentiment, especially the press, have been giving countenance and encouragement to unlawful and illegal methods for the alleged purpose of preventing "Negro domination" and to maintain "white supremacy." NO CRIME was too heinous, no offense grave and no deed too dastardly if utilized for the accomplishment of the purposes above referred to. In several of the reconstructed states of the South the disorganized and defeated remnants of Colonization were used in the form of military units fully armed and equipped, and as such took charge of those governments via et armis. Intelligent people knew then, as they know now, that those methods were used, not to prevent the domination of one race over another, but to prevent the domination of the political party with which a majority of the Colored population were involved. THE METHOIDS thus adopted and enforced, although under false pretenses, have become so popularized that they are now national instead of local, and are utilized for any and all purposes. The criminal as a rule draws no race lines when he has a purpose to accomplish. Hence he reasons that if the constitution can be nullified and the statutes disregarded and disbelieved for one purpose why not for THE POOR MAN feels it his right and privilege to force the rich man to divide some of his riches with him. So we have an incentive for the bolsevist, and the teachings resulting from the tolerance of illegal methods make the enforcement of law and respect for the orderly processes of law local and since public sentiment is stronger than law there is no remedy for the unlawful committed until there is a change in popular sentiment. THE EXISTING condition in Herrin, for instance, is on a par with that in Florida. The fact has been developed that the mob spirit in Herrin dominates the local sentiment; the same is and has been for a number of years true in Florida. In other words, as a result of the pernicious teachings to which we have referred, any state or locality in which the mob spirit is strong enough to dominate the prevailing sentiment in the locality must necessarily constitute the law thereof, and that outside interference should not be tolerated. THIS IS A SIRIOUS and thoughtful object lesson which the American people as a whole should no longer overlook or pass by with indifference. Abraham Lincoln once wisely declared that the country could not be divided into two groups of wholly slave or wholly free. It is likewise true today that the country cannot survive through the enforcement of lawless methods in one section and lawful methods in another. It must be wholly one or the other. The seeds of lawlessness sown in the Southern states have been passed into the past century for the ulcerated purpose of preventing Negro domination and maintaining white supremacy are rapidly spreading throughout the nation and unless checked and arrested they will underline and destroy the foundation pillars of our governmental system. The nation is in scene but are utilized to redress any supposed wrong and to accomplish any desired purpose, whatever it may be. The lesson thus taught is that public sentiment should not at any time or under any circumstances be permitted for the purpose of preventing "Negro domination" or "white supremacy." MONEY TALKS LOWLY. UNEducated Indian girl in a jumped into prominence and favor, not through any effort on her part, but be a Fortune smiled when she looked her waist an oil well, the revenue from which is the sum of $1,200 a day. Not so many month in Rector, a young girl of our group, jumps spotlight in much the same way. These girls are known for their bravery through life unknown of the little which they moved. Out for the fact that it is full of "gold diggers" who find no difference in color or value of the money this brown girl black girl possess than that held by a wholly as fortunate. OGOTTEN is color, looks and physical at the glare of gold. Gold, the magnet that attracts, the lazy, the scheming and the unlucky girls with letters of advice, love and courage unliness turns to beauty, ignorance to hardiness eccentricities. They then believe they admired them for their qualities and wanted them for themselves for their money. This old world of ours varieties of the human family, each living to live on the other. Money is king all the talking. These incidents are simply those that prejudice and color fade before the dollar. A hint to the wise is sufficient. A LOWLY, UNEducated Indian girl in Oklahoma has jumped into prominence and favor overnight not through any effort on her part, but because Dame Fortune smiled when she looked her way and tapped an oil well the revenge from which is the next Dame Fortune. A young girl of 1,200 and a Sara Recar师, a young girl of our group, jumped into the spotlight in much the same way. These two young ladies under ordinary circumstances would drift on through life unknown outside of the little circle in which they moved. But for the fact that the world is full of "gold diggers" who did no difference in their lives, they might still be this black girl possesses than that held by a white girl equally as fortunate. FORGOTTEN is color, looks and physical admixtures in the glaze of gold. Gold, the magnet that attracts the greedy, the lazy, the scheming and the unit. In the eyes of such parasites, who have deluged these girls with their own beauty, ingenuity turns to beauty, ignorance to learning, peculiarities to harmless eccentricities. They would have them believe they admired them for their sterling qualities and wanted them for their sterling money. This old world of ours holds many varieties of the human family, living or not living, and all of these do all the talking. These incidents are simply eided to prove that prejudice and color fade before the almighty dollar. A hint to the wise is sufficient. ADMINISTRATION CANDIDATES WE PREDICTED, Representative Fess of out of the primaries with flying colors, in the fact that he was regarded as an admin candidate. His success was not in consequence strength, but in spite of the weakness, of the primaries, but in spite of the mutual merit rather than to his factional all record as a member of Congress is satisfied every respect, which entitles him to, and we will be the recipient of, the solid support of of our group in his state, because the time of his election is near, and enemies, regardless of the party to which belong or the section from which they come NEXATOR POMERENE, a Democratic candidate particularly objectionable, but according to his attitude is one of apparent indifference to the party, and he is more in harmony with the head of administration than his Republican opponent he is supposed to be antagonistic. AS WE PREDICTED, Representative Fess of Ohio came out of the primaries with flying colors, in spite of the fact that he was regarded as an administration candidate. His success was not in consequence of his own efforts, but rather in the efforts of administration. His victory was due largely to his individual merit rather than to his factional alliance. His record as a member of Congress is satisfactory in every respect, which entitles him to, and we hope he will be the recipient of the solid support of members of his party. He will come when we must support our friends and oppose our enemies, regardless of the party to which they may belong or the section from which they come. SENATOR POMERENE, a Democratic candidate, is the first objective bjection, but according to his record, he will not debate rather than that of a positive, friend or enemy. In this he is more in harmony with the head of the present administration than his Republican opponent, although he is supposed to be antagonistic. Many of the members of his party will not debate against Mr. Fess on account of his championship of the present regime, but we hope they will not be in sufficient numbers to endanger his election. THEY PROBABLY call them fall elections because a great many candidates for Congress are going to If Color Prejudice Continues We May Expect- COME FIDO!!—YOU KNOW I DON'T ALLOW YOU TO ASSOCIATE WITH BLACK DOGS!! BLACK BIRDS NOT ALLOWED IN THIS TREE A LAW TO PREVENT BLACK BIRDS OCCUPYING THE SAME TREE WITH BIRDS OF LIGHTER HUES. BLACK AUTO'S MUST NOT PARK HERE. SEPARATE PASTURES FOR BLACK AND WHITE HORSES. A NEW PARKING LAW FOR BLACK-PAINTED AUTO'S. A LAW PROHIBITING THE USE OF COAL UNTIL IT HAS BEEN WHITEWASHED. THIS CAMP FOR WHITE CHICKENS THE SCHOOL PARK DOWN ON THE FARM. JIM-CROW' CHICKEN COOPS! A RULING TO PROHIBIT THE USE OF BLACK LEAD PENCILS IN SCHOOLS. (BLACK IS SUCH A DISGUSTING COLOR!) A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN "JESS" DUNSON SAYS: Before a Guy Can See His Girl Nowadays He Has to First Stop at the Bank Ten years ago when a clap called on his lady friend he just walked up to her door and rung the bell. Nowadays he just rattles his loose change. It has not been so long ago when this same clap would go to the house and. If his lady friend was not in he left his calling card. To Kelly Miller Dear Professor: My sym sir, I extend to you, twilight, as my biographer say, I scorned the daffy-douce until I had absolutely your brilliant defense of nation-wide schools. I did not quite grate you said on the subject because you head, crummed with jaja as it is, cannot comfortably be higher elevations of thought a Nowadnys he leaves his check book. Before a guy can see his girl in this decade, he has to stop at the bank first. If the bank is closed, he goes back home. The girls of today don't worry about how much good a guy is; all they think about is how much to the good he is. They never look you in the eye—they're too busy watching your bank roll. You have to hold their hands to keep them out of your pockets. The moment you ask them how much they love you, they want to keep you busy and worth it. After you tell them, they will love you for all you are worth. Then she says, "I'll make a good wife for you; I can't cook, even though I'll need your dough." Then down the gas you get nervous, as you don't know whether she is going to kiss you or sanding you. Time means money to a girl nowadays and she's her own time keeper. Anent "The Great Curiosity" we have received the following communication from Dayton, Ohio: "In reading over your paper I find this book, "The Great Curiosity" in Saturday's paper. If you will send me the photo of the one that wrote, I will try to open up a correspondence with the lady. I am alone in this world and have no dependent and am buy-able. I am in the city of Dayton. Send me her address,—H. B." Note: H. B. old, top up. We have written the written evidence of Rachel's wherenbouts, but bear in mind that in future well do our best to get you over—P. el P. R. **Remorse and Confession** What I am, what I might have been, and what I may be, depends on the one solitary moral, and he is myself. Poverty and sickness are relative and subsequent conditions which owe their origin to wrong interpretation or non-conformity. You may say the genius is born, but even though this fact be true, he matures or becomes stunted only in proportion as he utilizes the fundamental truths advanced by the layman who preceded him. The hour which I count as mine is no less fleeting than that of a potentate in all his sovereign power, and the same merciful father who suffered to my brother in crime and sin. Notwithstanding this equalization of facts, we are constantly lamenting when we should be converting this energy into plans for future fame and 16 Kelly Miller Dear Pretty, camphynes, sir, I extend to you. Tother twilight, as my biographer would say, I scorned the daffy-down-dilly cough until I had absolutely absorbed and digested your brilliant article in the defense of nation-wide separate schools. I did not quite grasp all you need, but I head, crummed with jazz and gasoline and brownskin love and love as it is, cannot comfortably house the higher elevations of thought and philosophy without crowding, but I gleamed enough from your intelligent effort to ascertain what road you are traveling. Days I pondered your writing, and I pondered your grantly perfumed piece of propaganda until Mr. Chandler Owen's brush challenge and rebuke swapped down from the lofty plateaus of laboriously constructed thought to knock my previous convictions and opinions for a row of beauty parlor sessions. I am not sure I probably good looking, must be served, professor. You know the brobide, don't you? Chandler sent in several breadsides, I'm afraid, Mr. Miller, and leaves our all-chocolate school a little wabby. But even yet, you have a comeback. You can make a retort that will leave this young girl with a high-brows are hard pressed for a clinching argument, they slide back to nature. Nature is your ally, professor. Nature comes to your rescue in your next article, if there be a next, you ask Mr. Chandler if he knows anything about the gentle art of angling. If he says yes, ask him what he knows. He'll throw up the sponge professor. Yours, Maggie O'Browne- —BENGOOLOUGH. How Lies Get Out Ten rounds of Jack Dempsey are unusual. Few folks ever saw the champ go longer than four rounds at a hitch. Get the old pencil and paper pad. Let's see: Fred Fulton—Knockout, one round, 1918 Jess Willard—Knockout, three rounds, 1920 (?) Georges Carpenter—Knockout, four rounds, 1921. That totals eleven rounds. Lord Jeff, who covers the Washington territory for the World's Cup, approaches in mind, dew, took twelve cents to get the following results of his observations in to us on time: An automobile ride for the benefit of the Hymnal club was held Monday, August 14, at the residence of Mrs. Lottie Blackstone, 210 L street Northwest. Mr. Hitch of Norfolk, Va., were in the city during the convention week. Mr. Hitch is the custor of the race bank in his city. What Do You Burn? Whitey, works beside him who puts this Conglomerate Column into type, says that on the West Side the home distillers burn rubber during operations in order to fold the olfactoryes of the probi agents. Here's hoping that Miss Lizzie will do her stuff while strutting. EDITOR'S MAIL A PHYSICIAN'S VIEWPOINT Dear Mr. Abbot, I am pleased to appreciate the views over your signature in the last issue of *Klux Klan*. Clear, concise statement with such burning passion that can leave its effects. I would very much like to see some such statement as this appear in reference to the old Negroes in this country will have backbone enough to condemn him at the polls and consign him to the cavalry he would have been. If more Negroes who are in position to lead their Race were less inely-mouthed, the face would command people and get where it is going sooner. Very truly yours, IOSCOE C. GILES, M. D. Chicago, Ill. AN AFRICAN'S OPINION My Dear Sir: I am here expressing my appreciation to you for the valuable information you give of us to our people through the Defender. I wish this great Race paper much success. I also wish for you long life and that your co-workers will thank you for hope that the Race will ever appreciate the wonderful efforts you have made and the manifestations of the rights of black men that have been made in the South. Respectfully yours, PRINCE CONDELEE, Omaha, Neb. Native American. CONGRATULATIONS Editor Chicago Defender: Hurryr for your K. K. K. deft in Sept. 2 issue of Defender. "To help with the Ku Klux Klan. Right. WILLIAM PICKENS. New York City. From Day to Day The birth rate is declining and the death rate increase, according to the Bureau of the Public Health bureau. The birth rate in the states from which comparative figures were available show an average increase in the first three months of 1922 against 25.3 in 1921, while the mortality average in the registration period was 13.7 against 12.6 in the same period last year. North Carolina, with 29.2, reported the highest birth rate, the highest mortality rate, with 17.6. Charles M. Hatfield is sought by a lawyer in Naples, Italy. Hatfield is a ramaker. He reached Italy two weeks ago. Since that time a for-profit company has been months' drought in southern Italy and he is given the credit. A campaign has been started for the government to pay $50,000 for the process. "Stump" Malone is begged in New York City, is reported to earn $100 a day. He lives in a fashionable note Police recently seized his high-powered automobile classified by the police. His failure to pay a legal fee. Hiram Johnson, was renominated as a candidate for the Senate in the recent primaries in California. Mr. Johnson, a Republican, Dyer bill, most of the Lace vote was in favor of S. C. Moore, the defended Republican candidate. Internal revenue collections fell off $1,398,000,000 in the last fiscal year ending June 2015, reflecting the business depression throughout the country. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles EARLY DETECTION OF TUBERCULOSIS Nearly 20 years actively engaged in full to guard and protect your own public health and social service work health are factors in producing tuberculosis taught us the paramount im- THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson portion of the early diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis. D That: tuberculosis is a curable disease is a fact. There are many cases walking on the streets, going about their daily routines, squaring demon construction of this fact, but the curing of tuberculosis depends very ing of tuberculu- Dr. Williams loss depends very largely upon the early detecting or counseling of people "kid" or alfalfa themselves into believing that they "just have a heavy cold on the chest," "stomach trouble," "run down condition," or "just a tired feeling," not knowing the above mentioned symptoms are present. The physician that tell the intelligent physician that there is something radically wrong with his patient, who realizes at once that it is his duty to make a careful examination of the patient under close observation for a minimum period of time. If you would be cured of tuberculosis you must submit yourself for early examination and diagnosis. It is true that delay in diagnosing and treatment can cure more remote, more difficult and more doubtful. You may say that you do not like to be told you have trouble with your lungs, tubercular glands or bowels. You may feel it when you, when it is not any disgrace, but is the part of wisdom for you to face the condition courageously and set about at once complying with those conditions that render you to possible for easier or more possible for former social and working conditions. Factors and Symptoms Poverty is one of the great factors of tuberculosis. When we improve the working conditions of the wage earners, when we increase his pay envelope, when intelligence and general difference is generalized, when housing conditions improve, tuberculosis will lessen as poverty decreases, as the general intelligence of the people increases. Another factor of tuberculosis is the overcrowded conditions. Where there is poverty, low wages, reduced income, people are inclined to crowd in smaller quarters or to sash their food, their food is poor in quantity and quality or inadequate; their quarters are poorly ventilated. So many people are afraid of God's sunlight and fresh air. They have great fear of contracting cold while indoors and keep their white clothes and linen on breathing and rebreathing their own contaminated or foul, dirty air mixed with that of others in the same chamber, insufficient sunlight, files, bed, bugs, fleas, lice, etc. all tell to disturb the rest. Use an individual more susceptible to tuberculosis. Close contact with the sick, sitting up at night in a poorly centrifuged bed, or under a window or on a staircase the sick and not being care- PREPARE FOR SCHOOL We usually associate the doctrine of preparedness with war, but it is a good thing to remember that the same theory holds good for peace as well. Every thoughtful mother and father ought to be planning now for the return of their children to school after Labor day. Somehow or other, you must cash in to prepare for vacations and big convention meetings than it is to get the youngsters properly equipped for school. Preachers, Sunday school teach- A. B. B. uncles can do a A. L. Jackson great deal to help the children get started for a good school year. Some parents wait until the last moment and then sell their Dorothy or孝女 unmended, hair uncutted and any old dress or suit that may be handy, and let it go at that. Then when that same boy or girl comes home dissatisfied with school they wail and grish their teeth because the good job has given them such comfort from the question of clothes and personal appearance generally, how many parents take the trouble to accompany the child to school and see that the teacher knows that some one in the family takes the question of education closely, loudly and does not to those fathers and mothers who have not had the advantage of schooling themselves. Some one else must take up the burden for them and see to it that they understand that it is necessary for their children to enroll early and present themselves in the school if they would if they were going to a party or church social. Here is a big job for the welfare associations. A community-wide educational campaign of this sort ought to be just as important as financial drives. The community that neglects to teach their children properly will pay for its neglect in high chass jails bread lines and broken families. 1 Frequent childbirth, frequent miscarriages or abortions tend to lower the resistance of the individual and render the individual quite susceptible to tuberculosis. The two most precious gifts men possess are health and life. It is important on an occasion to do all he can to keep his health up to 100 per cent, to make life as pleasant and comfortable for himself and others as possible and to postpone death even beyond the allotted time (three score and ten). He can best do this by giving thought to and comply with the laws of hygiene and sanitation. That you may be able to detect and suspect the onset of tuberculosis and that you may know when to visit your family physician or a good lung specialist for an early lung diagnosis, we deem it timely to direct your attention to some of the symptoms by which you may be guided in detecting your trouble. Tuberculosis Symptoms There are several signs or symptoms or modes of onset. These modes of onset are often insidious; you might say slow, like a thief in the night, following influenza. Often you will date your own "flur" deranged stomach conditions, dyspepsia, losing of weight, weakness, general indisposition. We would advise that in any prolonged or frequent attacks of dyspepsia, deranged stomach conditions, that you immediately suspect tuberculosis, and not "kill" yourself by taking patent medicine or induce in self-motivation. But see a good doctor early and do not be satisfied with any take or partial examination. Have the physician make a head to foot, have blood pressure taken and remember that blood pressure in tuberculosis is always low unless there is a mixture with syphilis. Another symptom is dry pleurisy and often pleurisy with infusions. If you have a tumor of the yellow or canary color, you can make up your mind that it is tubercular in character. If you have bronchitis frequently, if you have cough-per- persistent cough with a general run-down condition—it calls for examinations, lungs, spitting up of a few months of blood, bright red, salty taste with air bubbles, it is a pretty sign of tuberculosis. The hemorrhage may be early, and it early. It is a good thing, or it may be quite late in the afternoon and you may think you have malaria, chills and fever. You will have chilly sensations—first in the afternoon—and sweating at night. If you have these symptoms do not fool with quacks. Do not take long walks to gain in strength, like malaria and you may think you have malaria, chills and fever. Hearness and huskiness of the voice are among the symptoms that you should give prompt attention to. Finally, fatigue, easily tired, slight headache, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, gas on stomach, constipation (may be early or late) are symptoms of tuberculosis. If you wish to be cured consult a good physician early and have early examination and treatment. THE white man has the knack or putting his best foot forward most of the time. No matter how much he keeps a guiding star up there somewhere for others to look at or perhaps for his own encouragement. In Washington the other day out attention was called to the inscriptions over the doors of the postoffice building. They are worth your reading, because they are on the part of those who do read them. For us, of course, the opposite sentiment as therein expressed will come uppermost in our minds as we think of some of the things perpetuated upon us as a flaver; but do not that dishearse our own reality, but challenge our reality and accurate descriptiveness of these lines which we quote here for you. Perhaps some of our clever versifiers can parody them to suit our own point of view. "Messenger of sympathy and love, Servant of parted friends, Euler of the common life." "Carrier of news and knowledge, Instrument of trade and industry Promoter of mutual acquaintance, Of peace and good will Among men and nations." LADY VAMPIRES SET BACK OU probably noted the unusual bargaining, the other day. happening the other day, recorded in the papers of the search for a woman for the other woman in order that she might right a wrong 20 years ago. She was a man who had won a fortune from the Klondike was searching the world to share that fortune with the first wife, deserted for 20 years. This violates all the rules laid down by the movies and authors of latter day realistic novels. According to these guides and prophets it simply could female minds of making restitution when the game has been won. Yet we cannot help but wonder how many of these stories would end differently if carried on beyond the arbitrary limits set by a publisher or film manufacturer. No human being has a character as bad as it appears to be on the surface, and would be kinder if busbybush friends would let them alone, and would come safely to shore through many storms, battered some, but richer in expérience and human 'sympathy. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1922 PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Home Brew Is Deadliest of Liquors Needs an Iron Stomach To Stand the Gaff; Crazes Victims M Samuel G. Blythe is right. As his Traveller interview well shows, home-based degree of safety, and bootlegers' whiskey may prove the deadliest poison on earth, the drinker Trebe Jones, the prosecution officer, in the Boston Herald. A couple of recent instances by way of illustration two weeks ago a man 40 years old was placed on probation for drunkenness. Young in appearance, but old in experience. It was his sixty-second arrest in drunkenness. Young in drunkenness. He held the local championship in this respect. Twenty times sent to sent to besides serving sentences in the house of correction, the Massachusetts reformatory and other institutions. This time the judge Could Drink Anything Tall, thin and healthy, he never looked the part of a man who's gravided iron or porcelain-lined, his internal plumbing appeared as if he was working with impunity. Moonshine, raw alcohol or any other kind of regent, it was all the same. One peculiar failing, however, may take a very great quantity of booze to make him drunk. Then, hecomposed an arsenic and quickly sobered off. Had his storage capacity been greater, he might not have lived so For years he was king of the "ink" drinkers. In the days before secondhand whisky barrels was his business—a very ample occupation. The recipe for "ink" is simple enough. Pour a tea kettle of boiling water into the barrel, replace the bung, roll the barrel around a few times and drain off the contents. The product which flowed from the charred interior of the oaken cask consisted of oil, etc., was a delicate potion to those who liked it. Compared to the barbed wire and brass, the oil was it was as mild as rain water. It simply shows, however, what men pursued by their appetite. Was on the Water Wagon But getting back to the point. This gentleman, with sixty-two years of experience, insides, reported to the probation officer one night recently, apparently in good condition, of this moonshine for me! he declared with evident sorrow that the water wans for keeps now." Some old bunk! We've heard it time and time again that the plucker that goes to the well are uttered with ritualistic formality, during moments of sobriety ring true. They sound well and fill us with hope. Our friend had a few more drinks. At 10 o'clock at night an ambulance arrived five minutes more he was dead. Alcohol did the medical examination. And then he added: "Some of that damnable honeck!" weeks are I sent for one of my probationors whose wife had complained that he was ill. He took a thin fellow, he could consume all kinds and quantities of hard liquor, clean and wholesome as anybody. Blamed His Mother-in-Law QUEER METHODS OF ADVERTIZING The simple-mindedness of our new audience indicated by some descriptions of men's admirers advertised in papers dated about 1700. A Massachusetts paper gave as means the name of a man who had to drink: "When he gets drunk or drinks he gets red in the face," he told have to hold "somewhat a sly look in his eye and wears the button of his hat in it." He was also told to still, still another, to be "somewhat impudent if crossed and has a leering gaze on his finger mind" and had one or two described as "awkward in manners," "somewhat morose in countenance," and "painful in mind." Of talking: At Attleboro, Mass, was formerly to take this epitaph showing an appreciation of a slave: "His faithful soul has fled to the white white, and by the blood of Jesus shed. Is changed from black to white." All Race business men should hire both black and white in their busi- THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company Daugherty Speaks Church's Victory Twelve Jews YOUR attorney general, the vice of Ohio, took bail by your courts to put a stop to bad conduct of labor leaders. "You are tying up our country and you shouldn't do it if I can help it,cries Daugherty. A week or two ago this said writer there was rooing in our country for only one union—that described by Daniel Webster as "one and inseparable, now and forever." And --- In this context stand the unions as far as you can without going to another union, remember, of course, that the unions stand by you only as long as standing by you doesn't hurt anybody's feet. As soon as union labor wretches kick you go; rather, you stay. Everybody believes that union labor is better than any other labor. But nobody except union "leaders" believes that unions are as big as this government, or as immensely powerful. You got a government without labor unions, and you have seen it work. You have seen it right, and have every right, until they monkey with our stomachs and our backs. That calls for more talk. "Looks like he is again 'unions', some will say. You would be wrong in saying that. This writer supports the union shop. Likewise the open shop; also the half-way shop, some time closed and some time open. You could congratulate a man to join a union to work than to compel a man to join the church to pray. Above all this discussion stands unlit and not to unionize or not to unionize would be a debate about as useful as Hottentons arguing the price of wholesale ... One sentence Daughterly uttered you should never forget. It was this: "The United States has its jurisdiction over the territory of its territory." Do you think with Mr. Daughterly? This writer does, although the states rights crowd will want to show you Calhoun's photograph, has his jurisdiction EVERYWHERE, says your attorney general. The being so, what about the Daughterly: "I am in all right to break up rioting in labor circles, what about stepping in to break up murder as we have it in lynchings and burial rioting in labor circles? Yes, you are saying, a very good question. For years you Robert R. Church, Memphis political giant, has been ghost to every evildoer in Republican politics in Tennessee. The lites and the daily press have been helping him help to build, double-trained on him, fighting, abusing, seeking to scandalize him. You know with what courage and riotism has stood. --- In the crowded courtroom of the Tennessee capitol Friday last year he received his first "Well done" award for his political attorney in a case out of which the attorney got a position Church sued for, called on heaven to turn the heart of the committee Church, P. S. Elijn is his name. "He is a Neuron, who that unanswerable charge hits, I rest my case on him," he said. "I am almost as loud as his noise. Friends of Church were there to reply, "No, said REAL, while men tired of this eternal race business. We will take care of it ourselves. You Colored men, be calm." If you will look through this paper you will find a report of the matter; an important matter in your story of coming up through trials and tribulations. The chairman of the committee called another to the chair and took the floor. The name of the chairman is Hai H. Hements, a man known for his reference to Elijn's wrist tense Clements moved that District Attorney Murray and R. R. Church be seated as the committee from Tenth district. The vote was unanimous, not a member requesting a roll call. You will be glad also that you should not colorblind that shook Elgin beyond control not a member of the committee smiled. The members were disgusted and showed it. You know you that progress is being made; that our WHITE people are sick and tired of the cry of "Negro" every time they turn around; and also that a game man will woll an Illinois man will woll Chicago. Note that white men made defense of Church; answered his trudcer. Mr. Church and Mr. Fife can go to the "Old Linber" in the capitol at Nashville. The Republican state committee of Tennessee finally embraced Republican faith. Texas and the White House next. ID you see where the Jewish Tribune selects the 12 outstanding Jews of this country. Perhensive to you, they all but you have read of them. This writer will tell you who they Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY "Prohibition" "Strit Miss Lizzie" Colored Frenchmen By Roscoe Simmons Offered by H. S. Abbott Publishing Company, are since the Tribute diary: Brands, Justice U. S. s. supremo court; Brown, James H. s. supremo court; Wauburg, banker; Julian W. M. Jack, lawyer; jurist Rabbi W. moral, leader, great preacher; Steinmetz, both merchant princes and buffacants; Belasco, plawright; producer; Untermeyer, leader of the New York bar; Louis M. Murshail, noted counsel of the New York Times, publisher of the New York Times. Have you have a dozen great men, members of a non-white race? were struggling to raise their people; still struggling to raise their people; still plane equal to that held by anybody. Think how long Jews have been lighting; hold old they are; then brace up. You are happy, of course, to see the villus Rosenwald is in the cove. He is greatest of them all; great because in spite of the trouble surrounding his race he reaches down more than he and his are in. Is not that a sign of greatness? Everyone in the list takes deep interest in Colored Oaks, except Mr. Oaks, Mr. Oaks is not much on Colored paper. One of his papers, the Chattanooga Tipes, edited by Lansley Walker, "takes care to continue to work and prepare for your children: studying all the times, teaching all the wise, wishing all the neighbors, the historian will some day pick 12 of your great men, and some will be lawyers, others bankers, several will be merchants and one a member of the supreme court. It takes faith to follow this writer. But you will have to throw off the old man and will have to take on the new, close these thoughts by a familiar verse from Longfellow: Let us, then, be up and doing things, and will be better, still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. PROHIBITION Commissioner Haynes lets loose a howl about prohibition. All Ohio politicians use words without looking into their meaning. Then he leaves Chicago for Washington. It too bad that people violate the law; that they violate any law. However, since they violate the Ten commandments you must not be surprised when they violate a law that you have given face has gotten up to interfere with their liberty. God took a good sweep of the human situation before laying down His law. God took a good sweep of the Constitution. cries Haynes, "and whoever violates that amendment is as guilty of crime as if you had taken a drink of alcohol as long as earth afforded it. And if they had thought, even for a minute, they would have said nothing in the fermentation, and distillery, business, and we reckon the way is not to monkey with her." But no, they are hard to believe. Constitution full of rules and laws about eating and drinking, but what people want to eat and drink they will get hold of, law or no law. Don't lame Haynes. Being an Ohio politician, he wants offices. Any office will have to be paid and draw a salary. We have the fifteenth amendment, but Congress says it has something else to do. It punishes people for the first and fourth tenements. Somebody get Haynes word that his amendment is all right, but there are other things. You know if men kick human rights around they are going to kick lizard lawns around. Our poor, stumbling men are going to be killed. We will bring them to their senses. URN to greet Tony's page in this Defender, read what your leading dramatic authority says about "Strut Musil Lizzie," that brilliant, daring aggregation of music with now playing at the Auditorium. This writer doesn't know much about dramatics, although he was the first to play in New York and music to a New York newspaper owned by a Colored man. He wrote a paper, such as it was, and his editors were James. Reese Europe and Al Johns. Progress has registerd high since when Langston brings insight and CHICAGO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 Some Figures Wills Again Engine Builders All rights reserved. vigorous intellect to his profession. Authority means knowledge, backed up by conviction. Some day Tempy will be forced to book the Nigre and the stage. As ever, the play's the thing; for indeed, life is but a stage. He took this writer to see "Strut Miss Lizzie," Being Sunday night, and this writer having old time views about Sunday, enthousiasm wasn't after refereeing the Amazon wrestler After refereeing the Amazon wrestler never anything else but high, very high. Thousands looked on and thousands pleaded "Joe downhill" he is too big for "Joe" now—led his orchestra from triumph to triumph. Your own, lice, lice and gentlemen, looked their part, sitting in that man's Do you ever think of the progress you have made in a few years? Doesn't your heart rise in you as you so well dressed, so refined, so pretty and handsome? Who is that behind you with a sheltering Hand? He that brought you well dressed, so refined, so pretty and handsome? Thousands of white people, rich, refined, powerful, in boxes and pit, and urged your actors and singers to their part with acclaim and to go to it and bring worth to stage or market, place, and the world will amplify you: make way for you, and, finally, receive you in the company of Some one enters and hands this writer Amy Leslie's article in the Chicago Daily News on "Strut Mistlezz." Is what Miss Amy did in this article for these young people who seek by music and movement on the stage to win the hearts of their countrymen. Amy this writer will close. She says it all. Let each member of this company of talent and i-nitus send that article to mother or father, waiting, from their child, for some message from their child. FROM reports of these reports are true, two of the ablest French men of color are at daggers points. Boisnetux is senator and Gratien Candace referent for Guadeloupe. Paris is stirred over an account of a run-in these statesmen had a few days ago. You are hoping that nothings have been done because pollies is not worth falling out with anybody about, but because you need your smart men. Aside from Sir Corrad Reeves, Barbados giant, no Negro under the English flag has attained eminence in the city, so with Barbados under the tricolor you go to Paris and you will see a dozen brilliant men of color high up in the state. They are both Senator Boisnetux and Depute Candace. You would know they were somebody the moment you saw them. They look the part, Candace being an unusually One evening this writer dined with Daligne, La Roche and Candace at Madeline. Afterward the company stroiled down the avenue toward the opern. Pitty hats came off for Candace, and the company is attested and honored; so it is everywhere among INTELLIGENT people. In the University of Pau Candace was a professor who carries knowledge in them. Bolemester orator of pronounced power; recognized in the senate as stout defender of France. There is too much for great Colored Frenchmen to do to allow them to fall out and fight without getting a protest from wall-wishers. The Frenchmen are attended to is to prevent newly rich and ignorant white people of the U. S. A., just two or three generations removed and blood, from corrupt French thought and attitude as to people of color.Latest reports are that our white people living in France have been too tanked up to do much talking. However, when sober hours come, if they come, watchmen will be needed to tell them where to get off. About Guadeloupe. If not, get a geography, or turn to an encyclopedia. It belongs to the French West Indies. THE department of commerce at Washington rives out interest. ing figures. They deal with life, its duration, etc. Any figures touching life are interesting, although half of them have done at Washington is hardly worth the pen, ink and paper used up in the work. They see Washington and see the thousands, turning out of the office buildings around 4 o'clock you will wonder what else can there be left in the figuring line for anybody else. Among white people in Washington a government clerk doesn't amount to much, but among Colored people—for 40 years after the Civil war the question in Washington was to clerk or not to clerk. Even brilliant Colored men are Washington or evolutionize the life of their people if they were living in the states and employing their talents. But you can't do much with them when you talk about leaving Washington. However, conditions are improving in Washington, for visitors returning to business growing by leaps and bounds among Colored Washingtonians. This is just as important as keep- (Continued on Page 20, Col. 2) Find Grave of Lincoln's Grandfather Remove Floor Boards Several planks were removed from the floor and the ground beneath the floor and the ground failed to disclose any tangible proof of the grave. This does not disprove the grave. Dr. Barton said, because residents, Dr. Barton said, because residents, part of the ground could be examined, and any tombstone or marker on the grave may have fallen away. The fact that the planner at one location land in Jefferson county defended the grave through records in the office of the county clerk. The Lincoln farm, acres 614 acres, and embraced what is now the farm of John Calhoun Bryant. After the death of John Calhoun, the land of his hometown, North Carolina, sold the land to Benjamin Bridges. The graves of Bridges and Lincoln in the Long Church graveyard. Slain by Indian Other Worlds Too Hot for Human Beings If you look at the southeastern part of the sky as soon as it is dark, you will see a seeing giant planet brightest object in that part of the heavens, says London Tit-Bita. Quite near the horizon, the light is Saturn, the second largest of the worlds which hurry around our sun. Each of them quite a family of moons. Jupiter owns nine and Saturn ten. Many of them are about the same size as our own satellite, Saturn has, in addition, a wonderful planet that is the path of its nearest moon, and these must stretch across their night sky in great relief. In these planets are gigantic fellows. Jupiter's diameter is about ten times that of our own earth, but it must stretch across its night sky in just eighty nine hours and fifty minutes. When Jupiter becomes inhabited—it in still too hard for life to be done—it will be quite different creatures from ourselves. We should find it impossible to stand erect on this great planet to the enormous force of gravity. Saturn, too, is not yet cool enough to be a planet, but much cooler than Jupiter, also has a very short day, turning on its axis once in ten and a quarter hours. It is also much cooler than Sun, nearly ten times as far away as we are. The short days must be very daring owing to the small share of sunlight it receives. On the brightest summer's day the light on it is little beighter than it is with us at twilight. ALL CHINESE Gulfport and Brown THE FIRST WORLD TO BE BORN IN AFRICA Famous team which is one of the big features with "Strut Miss Lizzie," the Creamer and Layton New York success now playing a limited engagement at the Auditorium theater, Chicago, Ill. Material in Our Bodies Dirt Cheap Iron, Ash, Sugar and Other Matter Worth Only 98 Cents The entire volume of circulating blood, which about half fits an ornate bucket, contains 100,000,000 scrapepoles and a tableau-spoonful of salt. When we consider the initial amount of the modern sugar measure in a few drops of blood, we gain added respect for the amount in the entire blood amounts to but one-hundredth of a gram. When the blood amounts to but one-hundredth of a gram can be detected by biologic methods in a dilution of 1:1330,000,000, it means fast to diluting a small glass of whisky into the contents of 1,323 city sprinkling carts, which would be long. We all know that the normal blood contains about 5,000,000 red blood cells, but do we all realize that the entire blood must therefore contain some 25,000,000 red blood cells, not blue blood, figures that have an astronomical aspect? And do we realize that in all that muscled blood must therefore contain some cant quantity of from one to three grains of uric acid, which we assay vigorously? Laude quotes an anumbling if not very precise estimate of the total chemical composition of the blood that has been published by a big industrial company and which may be thus converted to a form of soap, iron enough for a medium-sized nail, sugar enough to fill a shaker, time enough to whitewash make 2200 match tips, magnesium enough to explode a toy cannon and sulphur enough to a dog of dead fish to make 2200 match tips, magnesium largely to the imagination, such as the size of the dog and the number of the imprints is given as 98 seconds, which is neither expensive nor calculated to foster mechanism. Scientific data lies not only in the stimulation of memory through the im- prints, but also through which they offer and in their bearing on great medical problems." TAKE INK OFF PAPERS; REUSE Madison, Wis.-A process to take imprints can then be used for printing purpose has just been developed by the United States Press Association, according to an announcement. Already one mill under commercial conditions has de-inked the imprints, and then remade into newspaper print of desired strength, and color and accepted by publishers as stand- Bentonite, a claylike substance formed from volcanic ash and found in the ocean, is used in delinking process: It has a faculty of dissolving the link and leaving the material as a solid. Because of the cheapness of the new process laboratory officials believe that much of the 2,000,000 tons burned annually used can be salvaged. The discovery of the process was made by the forest products laboratory to the forest products laboratory. HOG MONUMENT IS DEDICATED Middletown, Ohio—Hundreds of families from the country gathered at blue Bell, near to witness the unveiling of a new landmark, the Poland China strait. The monument marks the site of the home of W. C. Koehler, who wrote the first hog pedigree which established the Poland China strait. A grand-daughter, the monument Features and Correspondence America's Laws Eyed byFarEast Orientals Would Form Constitution After That of U. S. Pelin - China's parliament, resuming the sitings begun August 1, the day before the parliament to internal disorders, faced strong representations for the speedy adoption of a constitution. The president, Wu Pei-lu, whose military successes paved the way for Li's resumption of office, have gone on record as far as possible. The president ordered after that of the United States. Gen. Wu, however, appeared receptive to the plan, and adopted of adopting some form less in keeping with his ideal. It became a growing spirit among the parliament members in support of the plan to frame China's new basic law on that of America. Leaders must grapple with the question of a new premier. An interesting factor, which, if fully confirmed, would be a major problem, is the report that Dr. Sun Yut-Sen, defiant president of the Canton government, should Sun actually be incapacitated, a rock which has checked progress. Should Sun actually be repelling China, might be expected. Meanwhile strife and rumors of strife continue. Mutiny has broken out in the Army and 280 ships are reported to have been looted, with damage estimated at $3,000,000. Troops of Chen Chih-li, a Chinese movement rebounded movement headed by President Li, have defended forces loyal to Dr. Sun at Shiluchow in northern Xiangxi province, according to Chen's headquarters. Farming Now Needs Brains of Best Men Farming is no longer a matter of pioneering, but of scientific training. The University Dean Coffee of the University of Minnesota Agricultural college impressed this new truth recently upon the minneapolis county school boards by statistics gathered from a thousand Iowa farmers. The Minneapolis Journal presents his statistics: "Where a few years ago agriculture was largely an affair of ploughing, and extended marketing, the wilderness, it is now a matter of crop rotation, soil conservation, and extended marketing. On these farms earned about $200 yearly; those with some college training made about $600 annually; but those with an average yearly income of more than $3,000. Farmers-one person out of 5,000,000 with no schooling attinition in their work; with elementary schooling $8 out of 3,000, with some distinction in with high school $1,200 out of 2,000,000 rise above the average in accomplishment; with a college education of 1,000 or more notable services. "But in another way the figures mean that the college graduate has ten times the chance of making good that the school graduate has and twenty-eight times that than has he who takes only the elementary courses." The sculptured head of the Egyptian king Amenechid of Sidon was sold to Sotheby's in London, for not less than $100,000. It is unknown but the work is beautiful a little bust barely more than six inches in height, the hardest of stones, obidian, a masterpiece that has not been surpassed in country or age, according to experts. --- Red Sticker on a Letter Is a Wonder U. S. Two-Cent Stamp Will Carry Letter Around World American 2-cent stamps now encircle the globe. "The recent addition of Halti and Bermuda to places where 2 cents are the vast extension, in the last few years, of the cruising radius of our coast, the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic society. "With the tiny red square you may point where it will arrived to its journey's end by a dog sled into an across the coupon to the mule-back journey up the Andes or a canoe trip into a white settlement Theoretically you are entitled to send a letter with a 2-cent stamp as far north as Cape Columbia, the position to be occupied posed to be Canada's farthest north, were there either postoffice or friend Stritt of Magellan to the Argentine portion of Terra del Fuego. The sponsence does not quite reach Cape Horn, which belongs to Chile, with which a 2-cent rate has not been East and west your 2-cent stamp will reach to New Zealand and Samoa; and to the United States postal district of United States naval hospital at Yokohama, Japan. Other points in Chile and Japan acquire the usual postage rates. The alphabetical list of some sixty places where a foreign letter will be used, or fraction thereof seems complicated. But it isn't hard to remember, for instance, that instead of alphabetically, Briefly, you can send a letter anywhere in North America and Central America or from any of the West Indies for 2 cents. The 2-cent rate applies to all South American countries, the Caribbean, the Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay, and Dutch and French Guinea, Ecuador, Ireland, Scotland and Wales are included in the 2-cent zone. All of Asia requires a 5-cent stamp, except the places within 2-cent reach are New Zealand (including the Cook Islands), Australia, the portion of Samoa), Bermuda and Haiti. Of course, it is to be remembered that the 2-cent rate applies to Alaska, the Canal Zone, Guam, the Philippines, Porto Rico, Americas, and the American Virgin Islands. One Wife, Say French Rulers of Senegalese A curious bill introduced into the French chamber is described by the Paris correspondent of the Senate to make a condition of French citizenship for natives of Senegal the formal resignation c i polygonal rights and the formal right were accorded to "all persons who are born free or acquire liberty" in French colonies on that day (Gujana, the Antillean nation, the French Indies In Senegal the great majority of such natives has the right to allow to follow their own customs and laws according to the Koran, including polygamy. In the colony. That is to say they exercise political rights without submitting them to the Koran, including polygamy. In the chamber and senate voted in 1916 that natives of the colony, who were French citizens and, therefore, subject to military obligations, included the new bill, points out that natives of Algeria, on the other hand, have been forced to leave the colony because they have clung to the laws of the Koran. M. Valuille's object is to lend his bill to make it impossible for a French citizen to go to Dakar. He requires seven wives and still exercise the rights of citizenship. UNKNOWN WORLD AT JUNGLE TOP In Central Africa, as in the great valley of the Amazon and the hinterlands of the Gulans up in the northwest of the continent, the lotty jungle overflowed another world, unknown, unseen and forever far out of the reach of puny man, that is populated by a host of creatures that never come The African native tell strang and grusome stories after sunset. For instance, they declare there is an animal, something of the topard king, but not a lion, the daylight, so used it to be the nightlight overhead. Selolis, the great warrior made of its skin, when was wholly unlike any skin even he had ever seen, and age, attacks the natives from behind, and then, having gotten their brains out as the wounded, the blood of a rabbit. TRACE FIRES IN WOODS TO STILLS Moonshine stilts are responsible for not less than 25 per cent of the area in the Northwest, according to reports. These stilts are usually located in inaccessible places in the woods and can be stilts and take fire from the smallest spark and get beyond control before the firefighting forces discover the smoke. The stilting has been found in the newly burned areas. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surroundings advertise a clean, the charming. The Comparite Races ‘SYNOPSIS Masrah Grossheirer: She ore ty young. drughter of Georoia Buitimiltionsiye, while visiting. im Rlasenu, and a guest at the pov ernora house, mocis and takes = ‘great fancy t0 ‘Mary Anderton, a handsome Wert indian echool ieacher, who {ambitious to know mare of the methods ef Amerisan schools, and SEachors. She. ia persuaded 10 come. to America’ and enters. the Service of Hannah az x maids The fctat.onship. between them wae nore than mistress and maids im BBet’ they" wore drienda and confic Sonica, “discussing "their lover fates frlendahion, tea, with one nother. Shortly after Mary's a= Shal'at the Greenhoimer home im thers, Gas the century plant. in the garden “bloomed: Mire. Green inimer" eclebrated. the "event by Throwing open the doors of her Ealatial mansion to the gocil elite Gf Athens and vicinity. Among the Staiters hired for this occasion Was ne whose efficiency: physique, and fnanner made him’ an” abject ot Curieelty on the part of the young indice pretent. Mary. told them that he'wat ‘Keel Wileon, a thied year stu- dent of Latin’and Greek at Wile Serforee. and one. of the members of the prizoswinning debating veam Stho had. won at Nassau the pre- Vious yeart an excellent guitarist nd ‘an accomplished clocutionist. Ho wns pergunded by thoxe ree ‘ont te send for his guitar and en- Scrasin ‘the. questa, rendering sev- Scat numbers. Fiannah becomes Stamoured of Kart and the day Sfter the reception sends for hen fe lcome to her home, arranging for BP Ciandertine_meoting that ever ‘ting in the gardens of the estate, Fie” Keone the appsintment and Hannat fatie completely im love, In the. meantime her. parents are discussing the fine pointe of two St her admirers, members of her Benny Weidersham and Lovie Kahn. CHAPTER vitt aecaheuea. GOT Sosa “niriage “upon _ Str Soule ineinge, “upon. SRicdereham’s incall or Me tiny er a) busines a: he ina pratuate of Yale and wa n= Mieher'ct the Sale crew, winning _{he regatta from. 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Greece ou shen ont murt gone” peny St Pinyi"teciaimed sie Greene, Serg much agitated, for the reaton Thi Bre “orerniciger fated ta, e Moe amines ide of marriage. “Li Ws dreenveimer, anata Tanta Rot 1 tei you sometine. you should Sushi eigen: "now late, Mentor Wie Masham, Bors farten died ciek Senra ne and left hie, beennens fa Rone vaiuet" ae more: dep a milion ils! ueierstand te tate, Greene Show, nag ou ayoald, quate to ENE atten he eft le homme, on ASW arene’ gt Bens deaae Ealeh- Bag tune Dene heemens manaker Tike Ten, Mntertand mp, as mE weak a ‘tennin, and bee” tone in "ae acon and" awe helehman [itn ae Same bevraens, te Ben ‘set He ase tn ee mie ate mundred thourant” dol Wer Baltics which, Reale get Vi ynit'a nme frumarr’ hoarse det ise mortgage on” hia _FiRth aventt Iii Weld by Januar amd Shem tanh hen go ett ee name ig “oneat Sen” “S3h.Breeneimer had listened at wstfcery ang wih sue patfence ian ‘thle to commanty to. her Biiwiatie Song and more or Hens tlre Line alate ta convince hor that Yixsre shia not marrs Bews Wee dechain’ womans nd the tas Sora "and apparent yanaulehion Jer hushand. "whe had elther ran au Urlansimente or waa aeerrore with St income enmeletion of the whe Som af hin wife contenilon But Mire Vtreesnetmers"t con: sclontioans tlowe, Abram. that I {here ‘wae na her man in, Athen InoTFat that” mater the ore Sanna Sond heer’ coment to mr Pe Loale eae, so please never men Eon hie name’ to here a_ possi Sor for Yam rare sew wil nia Huneta he cone. tor omt esterday 2a anon ner aay to“Mlars thm for i ate tate ate, wou Bor atinara“buricanve em her ude ‘pan anemone Xna'ie'you are po untectinehy wel train. a4 to be willing to sacri Sunnie hapninens te Four Rereona Mulitions. sou deserve to te Pu ished for sour wraturst trate 2E' Sue aguiters The econ she dent youn me and the eit Sete eoctety when he havent TMhuted ta Iecrineshe wife af Cour Famnovtaed 1 tine: machete Tntsea esimot Tran unen. er teeing ge Towle Rahn, Ben” We _ Teens re eamtimaed “ip neath {ete ntrane rae aa heal ASiTeina:handeeme, ane Hea fabs sou knowe Abram, i'm rohan Tate eit lio. eaarionnte one Wuieeastnisat fo a heath ie Snalet upon. sacriicng: her ta WGnertin: aa hnule ican ton toe {im thtueh he might be persone SS"Ranaene, seouldn anh gprears te op sone on ae Se CHARTER AX. aussie gHongtn. CS arate ate tae ea ee reat i SiH ote of Ame waiVadt ee nat Atains a at tae Tee fer ete aat hai Sana ELAS Sie Ear saa Sa AOS PT ae aan pete weatt Sat Rae tl we ae a ihe iat Matra hat ioral ariines erat ee ekg went a Covina ane wen radi tes ase eit hea ae Erle te ret Se a i Rea Rate i, at a Bi ean Bech i a ce a ad aaa a ease Paresh rears Ce mata hae ae ies De eS Ste EEE Send ond Sa ie Pa gh mat pone is aes i Bl Lt, Ss a mas Seale: Stee nice Shar a ona Soe aes a Sea aie So sgomporite gace, kann ut the Seek to Settle the Ancient ~ Doughnut-Cruller Controversy are, generally speaking, educated ‘Perona, aehowe orien and. tates Tiere az te eonitions in the South Fetiectéd the, inherited stato” of Shor minds ag tothe Negro, ta a hamlog owen frm ene eration, az a resultant of aiav= ‘ern, not co mention a certain Axed ‘and “uncorgiable diatred of the Norn. for, hiz ‘victory over the Snuthy inthe great, Cieil war of 860-65, nil the consequent eman= Cipatlon "ot ‘the slaves. making ‘hott freed descendants the scane= Goats upon thom to wreak thelr Feeenge, not velng able to take ft out of ihe whiten, e"ia ansusing, Sten, Rot “pathetic, Louise, “16 Travel ‘the recta of southern ittenaifé see robust and fe took {ne chiidres. of all hues and Blood, igroce aswell ae whites, being Their nromeniters, the chltdren of iehite women. by Negro men. to Teen ‘of Colored. women hy white imen. “Remember, Louise, T do not Wish to convey’ the fmpression There ave heen no rapes eomralt. fed by bisck men for that would be erroncous, but onl. the Father hove is cognizant, of ‘the many Tapes, running back through the Fears nnd contiguing to this day, Simnmitced oy eouthern white Yen por helpless and unprotected Col- ‘fed wormen and itis. ‘And now, Loulse, winee T have touched "upon rome ‘of the, vital things you" wished. to. be. enllgte= ned on 1 Beg-of ‘sou paticaee, Shilo Prelate certain matters, yer onal to Mesele. which t fear you Tar. be not alone surprised, But Raerieved fo Tearn. Thad been here ecarcely. ewe weeks tefore one, of tho test Randsome ind clases’ Soune. white ‘men nf Athens. a feniile, wad one St "Minx Hanaaite. callers, felt a ‘etim, no he declared. to my bet Te Gur Ast meeting ecgurred ta Esingwlar way. vers Thuredey the Grecohelmers’ hein ie given ® Maitdey helldge, the” Butler ex= fented,” One das ‘he desired “an four oft ‘and T consented to re: Tievo tm, "Soon the bell FAME and 1answered the door. aod a. STF. Hives Garland resented ‘is card, ‘hich Feonvered to atisn Hannah: The fosteucted me to admit hn, Mhich T 01d, leading the way to the Fecention parlor. That done." Rarfed analy. when Me slipped Jato fis hand a note which Tam sure Tre_hrepared before coming. re= ‘uesting me to read tL. eporatess Shar Thad been warned of the au Osclty of southern white men 10- Sand’ Colored women, 1 aida he fad asked me, after Thad left the oom, and this ta what’ it cons {ainea, “in, the language of the Fawens Only this, and necting Siear Mars: IC xou can Keep deoret, tet me know at Your earlt- ec convenience.” ‘Sov ansiour was T. Touise, to Know what. he referred to, 1 re= {urmed at once to the Foom nd as ured. tir could. te glanced ‘around’ the room. a4 {€ to be sure the walle had no eves. and hetore Mic intent davenea “upon me. gath= ‘ered mein is acme, kina and Smbraring me, rantarousl.” and. ruth co be tore, Tid mot Fepulne Thi, aie. mark ‘this tn"my” favor. Hear Tauiee: nelther did T-forset my fim determination to malntain Gnewrred my womanhood and r= fuer bot. Fmunt admic that trom he. very beginning of our ac~ unintsnice Towa drawn fo, and Radin fondness for him. We chat- fed a ‘hit. our time hing. brief, due. “pefore Twas permiited 16 eave ‘him, he wrung’ from me a promiseno vers hard Job—that Gn next Thursday T would allow hhim'te. spend the evening with Te Riles Hannah tobe passed by. ‘On the following Thursday. sure encuigh he eame, and at usual presented his ard, stlse’ Hannah Foming down fmmediatels. They Conversed. afew moments, 2er SSiteh Sites Hannah summoned me Yo the porlor and apprised me that ther srere to take a ramble to the Hinter garden. bidding me accom= pany them, I having no option in The matter, Delng her maid and xervant. We reached the kiosk T ishing. a seat apart from Stiss Hannan ‘and: her ‘company. when, after a few momenta ef dealtory Sgmveration, air Hugh berned the sete ‘steppin outelge inf une hiows to light a clgar. which, fin nooner bad he Rone. than Mies ‘Hannah. which ecmed very” much, ken" rearranged lage sala te ine, “1 tim Teaving. Stary: Tw ot hinder an vaffate de amour’: ou may rely upon me belng Your Shere arate: ‘Brom the fact that Misr Hannah ad Indeed proven herself a. dear friend. and Yeeling within tayselt hae the knew ally and also that t ‘Seas capable or walking inthe nar= ow mith without fosing my foot Tne, Pelt no reluctance to remain With ugh Woring the conversa” ton between us after the denort= tive of ‘Mie Hannay 1 wean ‘con Siresd tae maealten ware beneeubbes Jp ihe seeniten, ben rennet Sere src cat et Beene esl a e Eee ee oe Stent oe? Eater 2 tah ar ttouer aac aria Se aeneer ae East ia tase ee gee et ater is ig alee etre Me See Fee oltre Ma ep tm nt artctore aal gererta tenant Mon ieebe arate SSE Oe Midget at Sipe eee Hig deat dr ecaree fe ea ee ie tet seca Be Rei tou See eat SGEL ce ats ome EES RU ar BP desing Set Sa Shares Soe te [Went to the bakery he ventured to Se Shara Te Ubi She ohare be mote areata roth at coca oat te Ge Ea a Sa : RSS Matt Sen tgs ho atl Se ei Ra ahaa ee atta ana ot oh ROR, P enti Eko tied patent Eo ia a Mahe ea Siodetennaty Sly ae aoe ne iacweee Ee he ey seed can net an Seana a in ea Soun Sv ge errata oes ie ee Sart Tie Senate doa Ean, oat has eA tate ma scxin. He jon hin nerve. The more es ee are oe perhaps better say, a 1 30 Sad"mine ‘nv neected. by they ‘eee aieront efoe ehae 1. a Shpect rom the "average Wis mines He we gene tnd es Uoiunobeirusive nd nancy con” Mate n'y act no reatiee on’ to i esee to Kisame HG aScltea'he loved rag oo Sear chat evwauld go angwhere with me To the Fishy 41 said gthat ee migne lve & happy end. contented Tue nat to co au an uniolented Ite, bechto‘ oot raclal ites ‘nce. "te begged me to consent to Sh: ps ho my ane, telding fhe Tigh‘ ‘barn, Be valned Fiscsef ach pon my acfenacless fos Me cated ‘again, last -fonday ight, Sits afin na 1 atng SSMS WS UEEcl hese ake Spinich hitter put feat the ecient {Sule mo’ to go, seylng Her ah iting? Gu tatetthenss TSE ould not interfere with the bud= Bing toe’ ke af Fou dear trench, HPBaeis thbela uadenty ‘appest Secor me "thvenening to, acre: Fu mel ni internode haute ne gh proved mop, reveal tO mo a deeper end mors Feassucine clipes of Hugh's noe EisDad Upudnald‘Ghpostlot 1 wea, Reeth uidenty shen f orrived ASinetetat ‘te of tno Greenils tier tnsnsion aod be Mined, mo Fling ao ag hen some clicas we started "on ae cin Tioow, Loulne, that. this ng aha pide Kite alee Son, Yat T'eaE"tmachne: ona crave’ to tage altos here 1S “Wph Syurieed Bis tathet of nis totention to marry mer and “wile SE Guat approve oF niugh mare Bing nofore ho: hnd ‘aines more Busticescxpertnce, fell go noche fe co prevent te Sha." he ma Sond optons mg bay Hoan 1 he cheosee fe emalate the example Sf bie nat ond my alter, wo Sha iovldsa ne with tats Bephaw and fcc: 'regncdes thie ESELGY ino ‘notlog of We Sete Shes has" ot_ aa. set Neraded to Se welathe Bette af how fo" auccesculy apply ‘parihengses feals fo what tn catalogued the Ru- Sram speles, "and ese. muito Peikeee Ge ing alter toast have Shine the tle route a ote hil Siem: at "happens append aa a0" hie MRA ye ino: ae Ceinpes to. prdcont rush ‘misioes Sight on wel attempt separate Theaters tac Bave met and mine ale copetner ne Suber reason, Louise, why nev did Rat attonpe to prevent the WSnineoming marrage of lug and sgecie In thine that for twenty $iatn he hash! for hls mice 3 oman of brown hues ane has ing'torte Sim cate ellicens thre ct'athoms ate atthe present tee Stevan ia bia bonnes Stews Gare | Tihdy"weho" nad, een married Tao ements yearn an had -Tothe hum te chilgens Hogh and Size tnt ner musa, the eno | nel. was dominated by hiix Nesro | Misutet, Set ake was powerioat Prevent 1 hived missle ie, Ei dled o¢ a froken heart Sap aher of Co Garang, ta not cniy a eirting Woe ot ths traditional “soutnern gentleman |S tho “ora South straight et sn Girone and sasdlng x’ fet one I'M Aces shar owed in ed, ‘cuple seed, beara of ‘an SEES ea eile an aren anste 2 thiek mine of att crowing hi SuiendtaZetsup nea of sve saa ise cna eury at ute bodlom Reeching to the nape of hin neal Bit Reda tc ne caine cot Os Boker in debra ‘ation convinced that Hugh was to harry and approving af hy he Soph. wh aR hound SEARS "potehoaed hin Shithe Stoce "Exchange of” Sev | Sone Ws are tobe suarvied this month, the lauer parte te, wil Raretaaheha on the" aith for none Saher ie are to he acne See"Whlen we wit en Nev S066, “Rad sou une Know Lote Teer ina Mhdghte iter" Sie haa aiteaty conan hea on wh Ste NGenn ie aeshotcy in aes eng Yor_hie snide e"Vemun'te Silo a he pamed"ma,npeak ing irom the: standpaint hare 208 for, ‘ana ona ie” wen feteyrig my Beaute, {nck You elite, and teu tyr tine tam fp conned Sh Shide'he dor the Step Tamm anon fev "hen Zou geal our Maal vows, never: to marty oft Betitered BE tne protetions & Wee" whinperea et uae Sy an o€ the, white ‘aco. Wut als End stacy deur oui: fe ft no Shed Ma tation’ vou be Sette’ im nant ana" ena tove i Sinoet porate nc Botha econo “Balt Tritt Row, eatie 1 hope, my letter sil Aa you ell; Yin weite Fou ae Se see wens Ewin ere yes him dourhnuts, the more thes gave him eratiers, tail when he aon the verge of nenrasthenia, he Bot the big Hes of saving: CEchullers “pleane—with holea fn ‘And that has worked ‘ko far to get him 'the goods he wants ‘Thoutanda of Sow Norkers tse the words “doughnut” and “eruller" tn: terchangeabis, which Ix a crime. Ths Philologlats ahd lestcographers don ety them. ‘The Standard dictionary calls doughnut “a small cae mad ‘of dough fled tn lords" He treata the eraller: more respeettully, wut does’ Indicate any distinction between the tho, Here’ ts ts crutler definition: "SA cake made out of dough, made from flour ‘with sugar, butter. nour ream, ele. raised, tith faking’ pot: Ser oF “seme equivalent. and. Fried drown Jn" boning lard; often ‘ring shanea," ‘Bur je has no business to be ring shaped. ‘That Is the prerogative o fre aoushinut, “On that point we have the dlcttim of an expert—a man prominent Jn the affairs of an eat uiek "iunch chain thar’ mates yd Sells doughnuts and erullers by the ‘Svagonioad. t cmliefe & great dierance ta ‘composition of dobghnuts and’ eri Tere he sade “Doughnuts ar much tighter than erullers. It fot Hows that erutlers fro much heavios than doughnuts. More leavening. hut ite the doughnut mixture, Ala the chole ot the douehout Inver Mahi, Whereas the eruller {a twisted {nto a solid lump something Ihe the ‘ynocs che women used to. malo wit thelr tale betore they Dobbed ft. ANae sou Bite into a doushnat and thea, Into a cruiler ‘you'll notice reat difference in weight, the. rul ier Delng much more close-grained Phsay na tel meption tat the cook Ing of both cruliers and dovehau n'a teugh Job on account of the tn Renae. eat ‘sna the spitting. of Sard sag dougnet bakers are, aay itine thelr Jobo because they can ead toe cork tox lone at & arene” Ver cnicdbo Cer envoeR Boston, and if in the'near future seated fn the Nano Star of my force, ‘you may reat assured. that Bary “Anderson, as ‘all ber lito seuve Known her, ts the ‘happy bride of Hugh Garland, “Aifestionately and always yours MARY ANDERSON. er = -ANNAH had been home from he dentist just one hour, ‘hen her teeth hegan to ache gain more annoying than fer. She became furjous and denounced the dentist roundly a3. faker and movies. What perplexed Ther wa that she knew her” teeth 0 Ye eolld. and, eound, She had pal the dentist four visits, who, How- ever, had discovered her’ condision Goring her ‘rst visit, but felgnee a BEespuey fo, retin ee eats tiie hope that ‘her family” phyalelan Would” eventually” rovea) to. her her Condition, not feeling to assume #0 Selleato a, duty” himself, considering fhe tampa weatth and social wand {ng, and for the greater reason thy he Was unmarried. ‘On the following morning tho servants wero thrown Into a. Ereal funmelly Ittle "Pinks," ‘the con of fone of tho maid. servants, startling them’ all by toddling am fasta to short. chubby tess ‘would carry” him to his smother and announcing in Nery excited manned, "Mammy, Ailes Hannah shu’ ius’ got do ligein, coa ‘the don'd Ce1V@ out on de Ton es tak Harfee tooken dun, when she got de Agein at de enurch.” ‘The servant squad, big and, Ute, gland, young. “uncles” and Sguntien"” fushet pell-mell to, the fapot pointed out hy "Pinkey." "Tou Ro an’ Ret de-camtar, Liza, an Sow'ne fetch some coll water, Ma Sane" commanded “Aunt, Stalinds, ‘who in ter capacity as ranking: sere ‘nt had assumed charge of the. ex- citing situation. As they reached the spot Where Hannah ley. nale and Insensibie on the ground, nnd before they could. render est ald, ea. Greenheimer nerselt putin anpear- Janet. and although very much ex- cited, ‘seemingly herself ‘about. t faint, commandea “Hannah bo. car- Hed’ ‘tndoora, following the ‘faith calvacade of servants and. wringing fer hands the while. A young doc: for from the North, w eceent comer {in thelr midst, with an oiice near by. ras hastily. summoned and Tost no Time "in administering the needed Femtoratives "to. lie patient, “whlch ‘soon brought her about ‘Upon heing told by Hannah of the allernating spells of toothacke and ‘of feeling faint at thes, ho observed hher quizsiealls, the merest sugges tion of a smile hovering around. the ‘corners of his mouth, and. then, his nner being. that of a bearer of fRgreeable news, and ‘peaking Rent Tet um ate sour husband ‘will ba pleased to learn you are. to become E'motien= “Mether? «What do yeu mean?" asked Hannah {na cold steely one, her Breast heaving and fer eyen biazing. "| have ‘No. Bus- Dand:" "The young doctor, wonder- Ing tf he had been hasty tn hls Pra- ferslonat Qlagmosis, 1f 1e tan bors bie he had made a mistake, subject ed his patient to. 8 second anda more searching aeties of professional Interrogations, and. being convinced hin Dest concluslon was correct. he fran on the eve, feeling it to be profersional duty, due his nattent, to Feiterate his conclistan, rnd thus en Able her to prenare-herselt, tn pil and otherwise, for what Was aurely fon the way. when Aes, Greanhel mer, who had temporarliy absented Rerelt from. Hannan'e apartment wailed hastily fa. and: looked. the Concern that, hove overstning else fcectipied her niin: the doctor, eens Ing her mather's solteltation, without waiting tebe amked in so. Tang words, caving to her, “T can asmure Yor madam, that. Your daughter’ Condition is not fertowg, but” aud only. heatacing. “Gut sehat? qutek- Ig asked ‘Mrs, Greenhetmer, ax Ie de. Kermined not to allow. nen to fore what he was about te say. Thus fut tot, Hannah ta ‘the meantime Feeming io have lost further. inter: feat Mt aehat, was transpiring, having farmed her face to the wall, he ban’ {hed nis renee of delicacy: of con: ‘sideration for the pride and feeling of the mother ana daughter, for th armor sense and resaed. for ble pro. fessional dute, aba without Corte Tesitation, speaking calmly. me 26 ould. soften. the deadly area he eas about to Milet he aprirised Ars Greenhsimer that Hannah was “en: lente." “Ms God! My Gods” exclaimed the dixtracted Woman, suddenly be coming pleture et mitiabte distress SWwhae ot what, canbe done. doc: ton fo,eave my daughter fom. ats Stace? ane moaned, reeling as i Rhout-to fall, her face ashy pale. th doctor reaching to-save her. "aul Kano. ‘har ruined my davgnte And. aisaraced my. family, and ti shatl suffer: the pangs of hell she ‘hriekedl Tike one gone suddenty rad Seeing that ake war about fo awonn the doctor administered a strength: pice gpese Popeater ed (To, be continued) SCHOOL, SPORTS Bud Says:— se am oma at soar Het bar ited ac tl Thrace ees [ee qusteet 8) even Bate” Sie fee aga ramtinc ee Eel les iseisoneel UpNaee Sra muy Co aue ROBT. WATKINS Se | ae | [scence | eects ae le es fanposed wo! Ve “Good-<heer" person "Now for a word as to our duties dur~ ing eel ie as ae anions iascady. “You will, Of course, ea ae ae aero for, study. “Do'al when You are doing Fe ceares te Ry se St AE te eager mas ‘pam pte ee ene Bape ies at Sa Baie ees dea ba iy Seog, Reema et Ee a er fatter fh ‘Sibel. ediegh ne eee coum rein comers Baten i {Sonn “if makes them think thot chet Sek irae mee Annes par fas dese cnetent cr ett SS de aan Bae Bia “0 ee ces ‘nave o foment int neh ana cose women. Education eatince ners wrens ‘denied: our fathers and mothers, 20. na SP panaatagr kt ale he T told vou In a previoun tasue, tet aglciee ek a eos fae cue Sori ee Saas fe tare are ieee © Higa tise ae aren Bo tae oa ree rs eae ce rae "oat oe ak iat taste. ease Short Story One ae eee Man eyptinn kine sohara Ly Avinend, an Eeyptian ing Seer dtoee enemas EB oP tat aac wt a Lacking for ous wren this cast ry SM fee a Me oO fore ele be an anata Bie acdert!? Sled heme Pa Ase cer ne ami, vei RNS A tea a nipeared-ass heauital gi “Those Shap Sho onca'het ce wet Tie Beet” “Bites, oa Eade ths ete nett eit teats hs datnea ak GEE BG eh a tony the, ny masen, te pee ER dD Ei all ‘Armend turned big head slowly. eee, Maat Nd. San Ba on doa ae be a feraae a ata men Eo eng hs Bes ats Oe ta Ste a wg, 0 ne eee SUR BESS Mle TS BE PES Pa. ahon eeaketh ee, eas Sa REST A Oe Bed Me ay Tica Bega THIN, Bos ale the eare of Ar mega Sompe seg i AP r,t a, et coe nacing tie prietege to help ees tn thy paring arate 2 Re! Notleteotekt em wate he CRG eagihiy SUR, Ba eet Meta of in he atecon ton TE ae ean bad ied eae “ne desert weenied 9 laugh and mock corte Sie Ee Sots Eaee Sane Fearn Raed feather et he teeth ita Seta 380d eee Geese Settee Sot Bon Sie ALY tat Shon oe Fis. GT ester Saco Ba Maan eee een oe te Eesha ollie, 10h’ Sa HAUSE AP cig? Gat (er eae ie te tees 2 tes ne Been crak sce Soy ies Sete eeante eee aa” nal aa oat eee cent sams be GE REAAE scene te eS. eee teh er Grr re Eig Cinta o'ie here hea at te ial bette Sar Seis ie taal ae tad ot Reais wor SRD ate tn tvs wilh Armand roared ad il Aa tpl Rice Ri,iaae Suen Be eer, wud Sis BE $s inet fhe bt oes SCE aleng bert, se ote amen alae, erat, oe eke cee athe Pe ea ete te a SPE aS Sais tie ae te Waatle Eons ruere SS Sati ‘eo Seomle ciee ge sear Be Bete nt td tea i, sree ier et eek tat Er later neh Mi ae in, Eee eT te rt, a eieeetentie a tate re Hue cst HS al Ur ee seen reat ae ST ENE LUA Puzzle P NN ILI EA O SM. MERRETS see fe {Sim sires and fon Hoesen ogiae me a Eom lout Pee eee ae ne aoe CGE RAE trneaagre.. t am elig ANeSatia Bhat ace some ot Sour work Mon? kave'pattences | JOIN THE, : | BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Sisk latnE toe ets [see ae eae ] sation tami ony “ane Become ‘Aopitcation Blank for Membership . Bud-Billiken Club aE tBtesaera aad inten Ses Hix anid este ssiesipSectesttis Bagistregperteiie Wistbad Son saw bibasgeoten ee Billiken Gossip Thick atts Stating that uke hes Deon Bee Steet BEET ad then ee ag ae Sse alae ts hao Bris ian lee aa Hania OS cores soe ihe Mariette Ha ea Ae Bogs Cheek Re hans ay of Menor nth eae eee Ecsite imei ae Seas tiie area Saal of neecie ee SRLS GbR wr St eee ay a thapsneny ome stare a antaan mh teehee ae a hea teats det nc a Se coast i ga been riage ae RPGS iste Sat a Suir ieee scares Ei (eshte der ae Pa Ebteccaee enema soe sgeesty eat tuate ee ie eigen therein ie Houta eee BREE cateen, © ap Boe mre ipisaieary eves pee seer mee Ge Haar edi aaa Bote ae aie anit ar wae ie Gee ee ae ee Poke nad am anes a iain ohare me eae sae etd a Sf aidan tie usas Sha oisiars le oh eae Sears eee Ber hedigt ate ahaha "fish ona afd ml Billkea” In. Rocky sacs te ett? PR pee gta, ee Bote" Some piliken, gan eit Yo Nees er back te slowly bending, REAL HOY ates, PAE Bn ete whee" Ehe was. es aa young, en sak ta? seh ee Se eae > see eee te EEGs FSi a Mer face la bwect as long ago" time aie ee” sere asim Byeted by ars Bee ronda oe tas oie Pict eames a ‘Who does the mischief that fs done, pe Sem ec Tiesto ete eerie hae, Pat ge aut Stay be eacted Pi te kals. “ risa to,se. as ti Ro ee aerate Het Sti uensa ebvesk execute deere ‘See ga ee dager mar wpe thi, dors hg age i Ha a adie Seine Se tend, Nee Satie ee a OnE UaE cae BS Eh ee fa ye RT adelphia, yin = aechoad aug tet Sent Be anda et tid Sores Be. tis son foe eds oa wm ca cane som Sie fig ee nck tone ha 3 ba ‘Ana alt Ge hit she swent'rlat plu ax ee Bcnets tnry tthe, ht When Jack renched to eaten ‘nis sister se RN NE RESTS A NG grouna "PSF : ican te andi TL, Ch A fecal inf 11 yon start out on m Jouenes ae oan ee Seiten Saat sag ea wil tea.” comecgat oc te oe ae eae a eat ag eh Nae nas ls Cle eae Letters ‘in gona win en the cia ee ae th sma sa rie aes Pine Be See inser tha Saka arcs nie ene Taine ef mines Sails Rumng, Newport Reg rene a a eee ty ate ae pele ves at oo Phe Kou ‘are ot Bien 1 mn sg Na apy cuncrent ean ore Le Serie eet chan abi a Be ee Le aie Ber se rier Henke baie ae ate Bee a eure Pek oet let ccs Go eee Seeger eee Wane one “My tasher has Deen taking, the De- see a ee a ie Pee Se Bae oi Caner feearyenea tad iy at me Le aoa so Maven? So Wan heating et oc ee Sear EE eel arise y Vocabulary Elints : it eM soe ctr un for some st age prepare Reade og for some’ SOR ee ered ieee ttn” hail edie ay Haas ae na ee EEG? BY [Pbiate e Bena Pomerat See a ag at fats Ae a a "Siete tw the HOt fr thin week: ities ean a - e ie Don't carry chewing gum back of SS TNE BS Bet Ee thes tig be tio ‘once throw ot Poems Letters her ‘Nery. 000. She calls herself mz fete becguae sho, ithe onhy finn ta Reta Stoune: han, te the pin Miitcggse’ Gh sen het ames ait dred “Curner” id” she, watts ciear itdon it he’s bet Sie quite Mearhen she Joined the fiiwta thls Weeks “Guite's Pate Kea She is ery sia fo Ntase ee comm meiner af ur tant and only Rourei dit ake @at noe Jn tn soane Sher dtcr mtafens Vp 246 ile “acer Sitceger A Bropehee a ne oe oe ‘Martha “Hunter “ot “Betrolt: stick. SeRtinc one oetnchet. "She atte Sh fach metaber shuld contribute ut Yeast Bee eae See Sth eSaat ot the Stina hae ey” ay sot Bitinen: conventions” tt ix a°gued ‘tea ait right at We eangices with ty tute mest ta tie tembarahip tay af the Bilike’ clas daar ie is bsolateg ee SOeR SS saat atid’ yan ton Be To 6 ho aigercion ‘ot the braces theta Seiten, ifaetha’s adie is st lo Tee weeat Dettalt Ach, Irene: Rilo of Paterson: X, Ju, 332 ane an SESectuon eats “ee Re Tecreupenta cesuiatle wih aimee cet Bice “afae Serta i the Sas 2, {0 yeep Web Tel ler ‘ae eatin ae tee ort ace feu "30 iver strovts she artical Boe Bie te Si ria AitrgSt. Monet, sho tants to he ‘Zinte Austin of Cincinnacl Oblo, sent tn gorme deuwigige and a photo of ber seit "Petey ney ite ‘sifken 1 a Ei te Nene hae gos Save forcinen Pesta ae Sta Scag “sh "bobyed-tnived Mina Wilts 3x pies 8 Alen Gor teat toh Bhy"niter sie has etten uaa fimo anim {hat abe, fay heard ‘nothin exe ee fault alt mie own’ Bat se mur remember that with ati hava te gorthcce mast be remeame tet out Bu Tutt try te a6 dant Te does not pap Esp, gece: Sicery with “tee now “Alga Thomat of Reaumont. ‘Texas Jeni of our radio “burst wrore ip an Sil pat way na "heen priced Postion or aalenninn inthe ‘essa ter tory ter the radio testing, station tn Ssogvilie. ‘He ie some bor. beltere me Ssod"Yor’ seve “ufen” Goto ana cee Se sam. Aen if = i sree hare, het perera! kinds of 2a. pice a fre aticy ce” Sa Bee aed or ee ee ES tee air at" Nats Nitec Ss a, a i vai Serko ao ee nian eee RR Ae co, come, eras wee eres Sali amalls he cia sree dere is Gem oua wat etnies cee ase @ eee nae sCmeesetpeg eas we siaeeuie rd arate oe ae ae ase Bert News and ae ea seen Saver ene eee apusutiinat mabe ae mut ine fo ie puree aa nds asagies, it me ae acest, GMa cae a Bien tlh, leat ad Be pat, Ps tee a Bare hae A ELE er tc a wa Ree Tl esse Gerace ao ie Ghee SE EGE wun tare cee see AME oat ad ME ST 1 ered le SN nn cae sett Some Se Gras selene Anes Goa Baha are sede ine Se ies Seu ste eee oe GOCE et geen ter nee ae ee aie emis fot ra Sea ath Pe eR Raritan ates ja short aa the two followings oe me pier oe ae ers Seana thae eas Ge Sioa Want, eee ace ee ach Seetetn eri fash sat! coe ay aa Sa shed ited In &, spoon ne hie iver mitaee cooks in, Male he aay Bi a ME ook "Jellied,” bur has hot the “tatty “The apples should be washed, wiped area es eet a era, “Mice loping” an apie tt shou Sete at Beate sisertioe Sah ares Bacay waa rirre tea eae ia PG, Wi tina Be Bree Sarees de vee en ings fade recipe cooked a ite be. Re, SRL ye teas Bb ates toe Slease dow’ ask’ for an iat apple ‘ wii oasoa sumasy:. She as, Shay Jooking around nnd te nevlected to ask Ee uraaes santo as Eye eeriactan wens iat Meike ah eS eee ea ane renlted, “out fgets cok tain tts mE © ie bere ited Oe Johnnie was Jealous when roid that scteeans datz ay td Rt ma Hae as mae ecm wa 1, et el Ste tee vag eaiponneay ts seve metas tte Sees eee Rae What eae Be, Baton ‘HFtecjust sits there afd watches the ont at tebe EO chicago, T. Drawing Girls’ Work Billiken Wit Billiken Studio Esther c. Hogan inate "roe wi cemeater "Kad Vieads SYhougr “atgut “to "weeks "ago about Teceiving her the’ stated "chat fre ee ook aes eee Hass Rove ese aa ¢ Reve eae eetriee sib BE she Betts elie about te- mee se But Pa ike her? {¢ you ‘she was enclos~ Lewis. Se | eae ‘Picture: Re"? Bis Senge | Sees Bese Sccveiee (aoe e TESS (eae a Exit ggeeg ‘Tali abou: te. PEER aR ek Sots: ene ea Peer, Barat eerie ee ‘ask my opinion f ae i hpetaeeh SUR a tn she Bevin Ae athtind aerate ieee acing eats as Soa SS ate Peat thd hee, some, atk foe, Ser wt ate tat tae at Ets attr ete, ape rea attaeee enter at one a Bhs ROR Samal Boys’ Work cet ree thing thas V:want to Wager. com" vou tellers is how "ald you Wee cores Pia E berge eg te Sarres Weis ee You "bogs don't seem ter take care of Bea eutctes Nile an nt at Rete ace tes eae fs Retiree Scere ae fi Bi fs eh he Shanes eee nthe tna is i deta, aa cgaee Eee Soares AS ee ati ot Sata nes Se, ae eet si Sout know: ‘about thar” Fic hes Peaeean fe armen tee See aie aah yaad Aa Fes ke Up Baye, ang shew What You tts St Dont it shee mathe eige on ny Meee Neh tte eee re or sree Gar a: teh i oetol eevee gees Bi ateicel sais 2 eras Ree cikereetate Sancti eae Fears eel Beas ie iets arine aenaiaranteags “a see oe ca ae ee oe Bees tt aut tia caine Set ee ate pte eet es ada BES? rogener and. have prov ie gee ANE tt? a Ms as a tee ony thay Bd [room for them in the cotumn. rv darter te Re Sata st eae ane soy aR! Besser eta Pac, eect ie he tote af at ane Rane st Tod yeu tase week, wilt do: Junk 0 EROS eS Phi ane al thine ale fom fr eet aba sae Matin eae ten Se eect ates ete re Reet oermetaett teeates Heed eeeh fal bata Beira Oke eae, chart Fee a ge Sine co comune et he whe boy Oca caathamaceret oa eee ee tac mibaity cotter [par agSbe S2 Uaas Mee Sees fort eon — ¥ ‘BUD. New Members ASNABRG, LEE SINCLAIR. ‘age IT TE NGtialaee steer Jott, [sAMCS PERRIS. nan 12 WUEcnai attece Mobile, Aa. MARCHELA BERRY, age 12 "AGN Werabotat sract. ‘Genrer. Col, JCLAUDEES ZONES age Wa EES Poutn Vernon ciEhut, Pasacenn. MARIE Ross, age 14 DU ee picks Beaneton me RRGIQALD KINCANNON. ame tt A Wieh 1h Secs Spiel. KORERTA GREEN, nse tt Heer ee coe orth Liew Rice rk, HELES CLARK ace 16 lot Gack fenkelFitrooreh. Px. LGBRTIE BOUDS. age 16 TR ean SE els orm cain Reser. EMZARERH COLLIER, age 15 WE Ghieaco verve. eanaton, 1: Jonway ALLES: ane 5 Ba, rate dah “Ake, tnatanarous SARIS, SUB MEREOITIE. age. 12 Sof a Seca Watecceiet ST. sors arictosit, age 12 a dane Satoh, a, Late WOE age Soy Schunle street. Phtphia, Pa sie SB WEEAUE. see ie RET shut Net Point, adele a: 1uDs0x. ace, 13 ‘Sd. Wet Peart aigeetsdackson, 3s, [arheRiee a CAPES age es Wit aneaae Washington. c- [eASia DERE CXS oe? Was nile sieet Weshington, D.C. eCEENE NE Goris bee i) Water steeee Weathineton. D.C cLss HOARD, ze 10 Wager. Ke 7 DOOR Y ines, vee, 18 nO nak Seate!Cnkemmas, Ont citetst ¢ Exleuice nee ia SaNRiee eitrsee Fiarttere, witha Wittiame, JR, age at Eten wae Nadensonn s, Choi Pig nee Vt i Me eouh Seth steve Omaha, ed. ube Esiak See pare eee ers ‘eT Ginaera street ghsemm. Ga. piss JON Teee tac FE Eh Rogah Poaeite cet. Totln® REGMOND T, MERRAY, age 19. West 1 stent New oe: ST ASN St MRGSGEON ace ts SM iatnea anrere, Ceti Rock, Are Seta stam ApS 7 OLLIE. FEREEREON, age 12 Poe te “drowier iat pw Etat AAR OES ace 38 ALEXANDER. HENDERSON, “ane 37 LP Wane ine rast, entenboe TR. uth Wiectie fess 315 Sou Fourth tree. Semana HERSANDUS SMITH, axe 17 MER eras, sage oak, Towa uA RNG Pace it PCR RORESROSS, age IF oe Conn aarec Dezomont. Texas ASE PERISE teers Be tartar sete Ginetanat, “Ono Seah We engupsOs ase Galette hme agecies, Cat nepeke Testi ee SPR seckont Tkoinat. Fa, REL VigtORa NICER age ia Pogpaeuion ec Jacuzan Sta, Abe Cater Ave Galth, Texas mrimen Poste pee Ie aes Serna Ape eaten, Th, NATHASIEE, WE HOPRISS, Bee 29 NASI He. or Nanwaie conn. Tag arama Rete Rrsenert TH EBRUPMCCEREY hee Neer Eg eiseaer ee elaveland, Ohio Aga Toussos"” ERE Mamehut se 12 Toon ae, Cages Pe AMIS RAMECRRS Bae TE sls Sats LEE CCRT wee 18 PEST E ath Se, Clevelant. Ong piAkdnd chrten nee te Oe ee eee Ste Peete Ambon, Mc STRANGE CUSTOMS OF ABYSSINIAN NATIVES EE EOD EEE OE SEEN SNR Believe God Gave Them Mouths to Beg of Others in Needy Times Dy SSTNIA, omdsty Saey and coe Alsen reece Lf} Sudan, som by Bettis Ean “Africa, southon 0d east by tho Brita, Mallen 9 French pomeasions ja’ Seinailan ‘And on tho Teed nex Tho coast land hala by 2european powers which ‘of aAbynetnin from access 10 tho 36 ary te wiety from 40 10 250 mls The country approaches nearest { ‘We ovens on is northeast Borde ‘cre the frontler fs drawn about « files from th coust of the Ted 20 tovelaia tg marrowert i the Bort Tring here 280 salen ross from cas to west. It broadens out southwan Xo a width of 900 mallow and resem Mou tm shape a triangle with Sts ape othe norte It ls divided lato Abys Wola. broper. Lea Tigre, Avahara Gorm, Soa, Katte and Galland, these forming a Goographicadl ual dang central Somaliland with Marat Fo the southwest Abyroial also 19 <ludes part of the low country of ti Senut ‘tibutary of the Nie. Th deren of the whole state 1s abou 3sh00 square mes, of which Abs ‘inka Somalliznd covers fully a third “The Papulation “The population of the empire Is cs mated at trom 2500000 to 500,00 {Phe inhabitants constat malaly of the ‘Absesinians the Calla aed to So ‘hall Ge two last named people ar separately noted). Of non~Atris traces the most numerous are. Arme- lang, Indians, Jews and Greeks Frere te a small colony of Brlush Frosch, Htlans and Teusfons The fellowing remarks apply. selly_ 10 ‘Avsasinta proper and tts inhabitants 2 should be remembered that the tera "Abyasialan ts purely. g00- raphicat and has lite or no ethical Wignitcance: ts derived (rom the Arable Mabesh, Crotxed") and was 4 derisive, name applied by the Arabs to the Keteropencous fahabitaate of the Alyssinian plates, “Abserinin appears to Dave been originally peopled by .the eastern Dwaneh ef tho Hazaltie Zamils. which haa occapled this region trom the re- rates Unies, and sll constitutes the freat bulk of its iabableants thouge tho llgher classex are now strongly Semitic. ‘Tho prevailing color 12 the central provinces (Amhara and Gojam) 1s x doup brown; northward (Tigre and Lasts) is fa a pate olive {bere even fale complexions are geen, Soutbward (Shes, Kolb and Amvuru) a decided chocolate and al mort sooly black is the rule. Many of ahe peoplo are dlstincdy wegrod,| with Mig ipa, small nose, broad at| ihe base, and fetzty or cory biack| pair. ‘Tho wegrold. clemeat in. the| pentatlon ts de ehtedy to the mum= rat dark wore who have beea| ported Anta the harems. of the| Auyennlans "The majority, however, may be described ay a mised Hamito- Semitic people, who are generally well formed aod. andsome, with ralgit and regular featorex, lively Dey Init long and straight or somo what carted and in color dark alive, wpreachiog to black. Recruits of Army ‘The Gall, who. came. onfginally rom the south, are not found fa many mits of the county, but predoml- fe ta, Wollo district, between Sho | rnd Arahaya. It 9 rom the. Gall at the Abywanian army la largely cerultet, and indeed, uhere are fee" f tho chicts who hive wot au ad- ststare of Galla blood in thelr veins. ‘As regards Ianguage, several of the ndlgenous groups, such as the Kham- aa the Agau ot Aguas of AgaU- ncder, snd to Fatashes, tho so-called wa" of Abyanla, st speak rude slects of the old Mamie tongue Sut abe oMclal language and that of MN the upper clases is of Semitle rigin, derived trom the “anclent Uimyuritle, which ts the snost archate nember of the Semi iingustle fama- seem aa Hef called, was Intro- ood with the ret immlgrante trom femen, and. although 20. longer olen ts wll studied as tho Mtaret- ai tasrunge of tho Abyssinian Chris: jane, Hie Weeratura comststs of mu perous translations of Jowish, Greek Arabic works, besldcs a valuable ersion of the Bible. ‘The best mod- am represcaative of Geez Is the rina of Tigre and Lasta, which 1s much purer but Tees cultivated than ho Ambarie dialect. which fs used tn tate documenta. fs current ia. the chiral and southera provinces and fs yuch affected by Mamitic elements SI aro written fn peculiar syable crit which, ulike all other Semitle ormin, una from Joft to right, and | t derived from that of the Sabacans nd alsoncans, sll extant in the very id rock Ioscriptloas of south Arabia. ‘Stato Religion ‘The hybeidism of tho -Abyesinlans| x rahected ta tholr political and. 80- iat Inetltutlons, and eepeclaly In yale rlletous bellefa and practices, a seething ronan of African heath ndora, already in carly mes at ied by primitive Sonic ican, waa] vddenly Imposed a form of Cheis- anity which became th state re en. ail in varougean ee eats have been merged nthe com- cto -Abyesifan natlod priaitiva na moro advanced religious Ideas pve nowhere been fused fa. uniform, erislan ayatem. Foreigners are en worprived at the strange vals~ re of aavagery and jotty potions ta ‘Christian community. whlch, for stance, accounts aoeldeatal man cf - f pee oS Gra, git hn Se eae ma NP ee er A | oS ae bo anu eee Ree cc Me ag MS 2 aay 2 ia EAD Get | PAT BY ER hind toate ee | Pea amt eras Fag Seat eee ce Ges Wo ag baie es eS a a feedlot | ite eee Ral Sf P| Oe as Remarkable set of photographs shows darkest Africa as ft fs today. In this special region pfctured above wives sell for eight cows, which demonstrates that Africa did not escape the high cost of living. A wife formerly cost only four cows. (1) One of the members of the Wakamba tribe who has had his teeth filed to a needle point. The first process is clipping the teeth with a chisel. They are then filed down. The reason they have this done is so that they can tear the raw meat with thelr teeth when eating. (2) An mbandoned furnace. It fs impossible to obtain siiflcfent imported fron at the interfor villages, and the lack 4s supplemented by a native process of smelting. Clay furnaces aro built in the localities where the ore is found. Charcoal is used for fuel and the flame 1s as- sisted by hand bellows. The molten mass finally settles slaughter as wilful murder. Recourse fs stil had to dreams as a means of Jdetecting. crime. A priest 1s sum- rooned and, {f bis prayers and curses fa, a small boy ts drusped, and Jwhatever persons he dreams, of 1 fixed ob as the criminal, ¢ + 1 [the boy docs ot dream of the per- soa whom tho priest has determincé Jon as the crirolual, he ts Kept under rags unt he does what ts rented jot ttm ‘The Abyssinian character refiect }the country’n history. Murders und Jexecutions are frequent, yet cruclty is not a marked featuro of thelr Jcharacter; and siiyway they scldom fei thelr prisoners. When a man ts lconvicted of murier he is handed jover to the relatives of the deceased. who may either put him to death oF facet ‘a ransom. When tho mur- [dered person has no relatives, the priests take upon themselves tho of- ‘fice of avengers. The natural Indo- ence of the people hax been fostered by the constant wars, which have @iscouraged peaceful occupations Tho soldiers ive by plunder, the monks by alms, Business of Begging ‘Tho havghtlest Abyssinian is not above Uorsing. excusing himself with the remark “God lias given us spcech for the purpose of bexging.” ‘The Abyasintans are vain and selfish, fr- ritable but castlyapneased, and arean totemigent, bright peonle, fond of ~ale'= On every festive occasion, as ae saint's day, birth, marriage, etc, it in customary for a rich man to col lect his friends and neighbors and| kill & cow or one or two-sticer, Zhe: nrinelpal parts of tho cow are eaton| raw, while yet warm and quivering: the remainder being eut {nto small picees and cooked with the favorite| sauce of butter and red pepper paste. The raw meat eaten in this way 1s] considered ,to be very supcrtor tn taste and ‘much mioro tender than when cold. ‘The Matement by James Bruco re- mecting the cutting of steake from a ive cow has froquently. been catia iB question. but there can be no doubt that race actuatty saw what he narrates, Mutton and gvat's exh urn ho meatx most eaten: pork Iv avoided on relisious grounds, and tho mare ts never touched, possibly, as In| ather countries, from superstition. Many forms of game are forbidden, or example, all water fowl, Principal Drinks ‘The fitincinal Grinks re mese, «| dind of mead, and bousa, a sort of peer made from fermented cakes. Tho Abyasinians aro heavy eaters snd arinkers, and any occaslon is elzed aa an excuse for a carousc. D1 and young of both sexes pass jaya end nights in these srmposia, t ich special customs and rules revail. Little bread is eaten, the \byasinian preferring a thin cake of rra meal or teff, kneaded with Wwa~ er and exposed. to the sun till the: Tribal Life in the Woods of Africa dough begins to rise, when tt § baked. Salt {ea luxury: "he eat sale” being sald of a spondineit Bars of rock salt, atter serving 0 ccolng, are, when broken up, used a food. There 4m a goneral loosen fof morals: marriage in 3 very sllgh ig, which can be dissolved “at an; ume by efther husband or wife, Po. Isgamy 19 by no means uncommon ‘Hence there fs Ilttle family affection land what exists ts only between el ‘ren of the, same father and mother Children of the same father, but o Aifferent mothers, are said to be “al ‘saya eneniles to each other” Native Dress ‘Tho arens of tho Abyssintans 4 auch Uke that of the Arubs. It ¢on- sists of close-thiting drawera reaching Detow the lnces, with a sanh to hol them, and a large white robe. The Abyssinian, homver, ig beginning to ‘adopt European elotiies on the upper tnart of the ody. and European hats fare becoming common. The Chris: Yan Abyedinians usually £0 bare- ‘head and barefoot, in contrast to the ‘tho Mohammedana, who wear tur- ‘vans and feather sandals. Style among women Ia a smock with sleeves Jooso to the wrist, where they fit tightls. ‘The pricats wear 9 white Jacket with Toose aloeven, a head-cioth lke a turban and a spe- cla type of shoe with turned-up toes ané soles projecting at the Weel. In the Woldeba distriet hermits. dress in ochre-yeliowe cloths, while the priests of some sects weoar hides dyed Fed. Clothen are made of cotton, though the nobles and great people wwear alfk robes presented by the emn- peror as a mark of henor. The pos- sessor of one of theso is allowed to appear In the royal presence wearing it instead of having one shoulder bared, as Is the usual Abyssinian methed of showing respeét. A high- born man covers himself to. the mouth in the presenes of tnteriora Men tither cut thelr hale short or plait ft; ‘married women plalt thelr hair and wind around the head a black or nartl-colored ilk handier- chief; gitla wear thelr hair short. In the hot season no Abyssinian ote rithout & fag-shaped (an or platted rates, Christians” Clothes Christian Abyssinlans, men and woinen, wear a blue silk cord around cho neck, to which fg often attiehed 2 crucifiz. For ornament women wear, Alver anklo-rings with bells, aiver| necklaces and silver or gold rosettes| in tho ears. Sliver rings on fingers and also on toes are commen. Wom- sa are very fond of strong scents, wlilch aro generally olla tmported rom India and Ceylon, ‘Men scarcely ever appear without 1 Tong. curved Knife, Eonerally they arry shield and spear aa well. Al- hough the army haa been equipped rith modern rifles, the common weapon of the people fy the matel= de cis dilate nie atin Ye tan Pee: THE CHICAGO OEFENDER ‘catalnat arma: weve. 2 sietai-ahages Sor, ‘sear and shel “Atpasiniana ace reat hunters an are also clever seaming Beant "The. nobler hunt antelone sith eopardh and’ grates and oe Trshes with horas and gresnound in tophant-banaing iron allet ‘eiohing a quarter ef © pound Se {sear throwins-clbs are employed {er email game and ions are monted wits the speak Lion shine Delong {oithe emperor, bat theater Hats E atrip to decorato his snes Stone ‘nd. morar are 3368 $9 wding. Bat dhe Abrosinion house Bre of the rousest Hing, being Uw feahy crease btn tendo and Tatehoa with gman There hata a dometies mada simply o save and ro. surrounded by high thor edges, buts inthe. north, square housen, ute in storoaRat-rooted, tho root sometimes iid at tho same ope ea tho nllade and some with hatched rat sre common {The nsido walls nro nstered. with cow-dung, clay and ney chopra Stews "None of the houtes a= flitaney and smoke soon coors the {terior 2 dare brown. “Goncaly {he houses are alte aid event Sted and “swarat wth vermin Drainage and rantery arangements do not exist. 7 Caves in Highlands Caves of tne highnds tro ote wed a9 dwelinge Te monte mmarkable budings In Atpasinn sre covtsin eherehen hewn ov of sald rock. "Th ‘ehlet sativa, Induces are. teather- wank, ‘mbroller aa itres metalwork, snd te seas of maw mn and aes tenaivey prised. The baskets Sr particularly me made and are tre- gently acd to contin mide ‘Absinan ‘tis crude and msalniy rosrved for roagh trace in tho shurehon. "Then fess however often exhibit cinsigeaie sit and aro Indeaten ot te ives imatinaton of their painters “Ther are in the Byzantine nie andthe celoring is gaudy. Saints am’ cood pean are always depicted ol aes the devt anal bat fase hows in pros, "Amore. tho nest foe” cect are usualy “ire im Zor th walls of sane tho rotated. rhe ete stat instruments are rourh types of trumpeta and tes Grom tomboorines and cymbals ond qudrangear hari Ruysiniao a Teant the north sn portion of fea inladed nthe act of country mown to the ane fentauEuhopla tho northern in ca of whleh reached at one tne out Spene. The consecuon ber sreen Exype and ‘thon. wna fa iy timen very Intimato noc taney tho two comics wore une fr the sme rar no that the aa nu eiiilon ofthe ony nateaty oan their wn” Int the othe Ta rip ties, toy the etre ad oe at So en. eames Gar er | a O.. aoa <P S NG Reema ses Waar we a AS SM 2 Brmtaag Y*. EIN eR ER a ios ee wee as jn RL ES See aa ies aie bg ee Te BN cok fe 3 CX te | (Lt mere One SP ONES oe OO eee ees eel hopes A 2 | Wee ee ee os BESS 5 Nee Me Co ae ye EB eS ee Ave Se aN Ee oo eel} Dee yee A Se BN ei |e! poe oe Et Sie ee Gal | into the shallow pit at the bottom and {s allowed to cool. “Phe fron is found in‘ the lower part’ of ‘the product and is broken away and sold to the blacksmiths who use it (8) Making wooden mortars. One or more of these is employed. in every household to prepare rice and grind food. One end of a cross-section of a tree fs hollowed out ‘with crude tools, after which the superfluous: stock is hewn away to reduce the weight. (4) Making 2 grass basket. This-is an artistic pastime with the natives, and the work is very skillfully executed. (5) Inside view of a vine bridge. This is an excellent view of the cables and basketwork: The span is about one hundred fect in this Particular instance. It is constructed without the use of a nail or hammer. (6) Two of the high’ priests of the Wakamba’ tribe charming a couple of poisonous snakes, Ethloplans: and according to Abys sinian tradition the Queon of Shebs acho viaited Solomon, was a mon arch of their country, und from thel on Menelek the kings of Abyaaia claim descent How Jews’ Came. During the captivity many of th ews settled here and Broughe wit them a knowledge of the Jewish re Uiglon. Under the Prolemles, th arta a3 well as the enterprise of ti Greeks entered Ethiopia and led tho establishment of Greek colontes A. Greek Inseription at Adults, a longer extant, but copies by Cosma: ‘of Alorandeia and proserved in bi ‘Topographia Chelstlana, records the Plolemy Euergetes, the’ third of th Greok dynasty in Exypt. invaded the countries on both. sides of tho Ie ‘ea, and having reduced most of th provinces of Tigre to subjection, re turned to the port of Adlls, and tuiero offered “sacrifices to Jupiter Mara and Neptune. Another inscription, not #o ancient fund at Axum, staces that Aizanas king of the Axuinites, the Homerites, ete, conquered the nation of the Bo- Gos and returned thanks (0 his f2- ther, the god Mars for bly vletory Out of those Greek eolontes appears to have arisen tho kinglom of Aux- ume whieh flourished from the Ars to tho suventh century, A. D,, and wan at one timo neatly co-extenaive with Abyssinia proper. ‘The capital Auuxume and the seaport’ Adulls were then the chiet conters of tho trae with the Interior of Atrita tn gold dust, Ivory, leather, aromatic, ete. ‘AC Axut, the alte of the ancont capital, many vestles of tts former greatness still oxist; and the ruins of Adulis, which waa ones a seaport on the bay of Annesley, are now about four miles from the shore. Christionity Introduced Chrlstinnity was Introduced Into die country by Frumentius, who was consecrated first bishop of Ethiopia by St. Athanasius of Aloxandria about A. D, 240, From the scanty evidence available {t veould appear iiat the new religion at rst made lutlo progrese, and the Axumite Kinga seem to have been among the atest converts, ‘Toward tho close of the Afth century @ great company of monks are believed to baveestab- shed themselves tn tho country. Sinea that ume monarchiem has yeen a power amorig tho people and not. without Ie influence on the ourse of events, Jn tho carly part of the ststh cen- ry the King of the Homerites, on he opposite east of tho Med sea, yaving persecuted tho Christians, he emperor, Justinian 1, requested he King of Auxume, Caleb oF EI Bsbaha, to avenge thelr eause, Ie iccordingly collected an arms. rossed over into Arabia, and con. juered Yemen, whieh remained aub- et, to Ethtopla for about ficy years. Testis afind Chie tenbuie ‘teeta easton Before anybody can become a high priest of this tribe they have to be able to charm the most poisonous~snakes. ‘Many lives have been Jost through this test, but still it is surprising how many succeed. (7) Portion of a native village. This town is situated about two hutidred and fitty miles in the interior near the French border. The conical frames for the roofs are built on the ground and afterward placed on the mud walls and covered with grass. (8) Large lumps of tron in front of native hut are ‘products. of a smelting furnace ready for sale to. black. smiths. (9) Bai Yoso, a paramount chief of the Timne tribe.. He thus appears on state occasions: His attendant has a fair.command of English’ and attends to any corre- spondence the ‘chief may have with the British govern- ment officials, ‘ ee fo the anadle of the country. The Entonane posta “the ena Seat ent cee Bac eat mat ser a ak Shoe arate oe om Sete min Ai ster iy tena ot nes Ss Sameacat, tars weaenata Stet ene Tao Se ste Se, ec ae oes Cinta seas ok es ear es oie ihn cow tor ee odes Fai Pt saocoend St Sento Ried ey tae sth tno a feces ube rary ceca seat Sha see eat eaten au cas ee coer she eeu ht coats er foarte “benar Sates oe aes eee fd a em clon tec seo se ane eee erty ‘was aekoowledged, while a melee tae fee's Sree ie cae ote ements eda dlon wat ered see fora ene sot Tos Sate | Tne tc so atn| acer eae Seats Meee vent wae ee Prevalled In Europe of the existence cast, whose monarch was known as} Ga oe tes vate ee ee ee soe tat orcs See sree eee ots Ses apaton ts aot Sarg "war ened a hae sets cectnatiaciat Sie be nme ape a a te Rae ale Se a Toe eres, Sere er an ie eee mee atte nce te See ch Su cetans estou Ser Se ea netecer oat Sit tats 2 eee teeta oa Seed cs ee coe oe wit Senses Sect cad nates oe pet or ed ane onto cna pote See rec ne te eer ear rng cea te ra ee ertss irae che aie ae eee Se ee oo soon ear cass cena aapens eke chee eepieetey es ar ee ome ie ae Sie mates’ Sa nad 0 the Portuzuese. John Ter~ [mission of 1520, who had remained ‘n ‘the country after the departure of te embassy, was, according to hy ova statement (which Is unstrustiwoeth3), ordained successor to tho Avuna {archblohop) and sent fo Lishon. Bermudez certainly went to Europe but. with what credentials ts not Known. Be that as it may. a Port ‘guese feet under the command of Stephen da Game was sent from fn dia and arrived at Massawa tn Feb- ruary, 1644. ‘Here he recelved an ambassador from the negus beseeehing him to send help against tho Moslem, and In the July following a force of 450 musketeers under the command of Christopher da Guma, younger broth er of the admiral, marched into the interior, and boing joined by native troops, were at first sucess against tho eaemy: but they were subsequently defeated and thelr commander taken prisoner and put to death, i Quarrel Arises On Feb. 31,1543, however, Sfa- nommed Gran’ was shot fs an en- agement and hls forces - totally routed. Atter this quarrels arose be- tseoen the negus and Bermudes, who had, returned to Abyssiela with Christopher da Gama and who aw wished the emperor pubilely to pro- fess himself n convert to Rome. This the negus refused to do, and at tength Vermulez was obliged to make His way out of the country. ‘The emulta who bad accompanied or followed tho da Garaa expedition into Abyavinla and flzed thelr head- quarters at Fremona, near Adowa. were oppressed and neglected, ut not actually expelled. In the Desla- ning of the seventeenth ceatury Father Pedro Pacz arrived at Fre- mona, a maa of great tact and Jude ment, who soon Fost Into highs favor at court and gained over the em- peror to fils falth. Me directed the erection. of churches, palaces and bridges in dittereat part of the coun- try and. carcled out many” useful works. His successor, Nenlex, was «man of much less coueillatory man- pers and the feelingy of the people became strongly excited against the intruders, until at tength, on the death of the negus, Sysenlus, Socl- alus oF See 1, and the accession of his son, Faailidas, in 1033, they were all gent out of the country, after maving had a footing there for nese ya century and & halt. ‘The French physician, C. J. Poncet, who wont there tn 1698, vin Sennar and the Blue Wile, was the ooly: Eu- opean that afterwards visited the country before Bruce la 1763. James Bruce's main object was to discover he source of the Nile, which, ho was convinced, lay In Abyssinia, Ac cordingly. leaving: Massawa In Sep- ember, 1769, he traveled via Axum 9 Gondar. where he was well Te ceived by King Halmanot Hie ac companied the king on a warllke ex sialiiniod ‘alata tach Sonik: sca Detect Murderer By Drugging Boy Who Dreams of “Man Wanted” {0 tte polne of tmue trom the take, wt vain he Coa Scar ton Sane ats cairns aerate et Eien a, ule meee Stee we ac Sate a ete hs a par aa aaa ae cc oo eae Bes een ine eos Agen Hy te eee ae aera tune Steet sorter ees Sere ee See tied ay toe pena ae stacey eee Sates eee eas Sov oi Ratner Se Ss hae soe oe ec tae Seeman Pee siorreme core Set ec Soe ict Soe ott es = eect eenmat mene ones aay arin cronies neta: Ertl abe eines SS ce Se es feats pone tae is ttt ort oe ere eee he's ora 22s Ste ee on atteteasatr aac ie iene oer ses Sea ce Se tSe se one Sa ee Sa rane tans aa Satur recta en aes Soyer segs een oe Se ee oe Saeraeasee eae arn east dobar cre Cenc seen ere 82 Se nary tm eon ia In fact one gloomy record of inter= necine wars, barbarle deeds and un- Sie cree eoenart es Sarre re Soeoer ets en aie aioe fas a et es esc foe ee Sarat sg ae pap aaahs SoS a Peet naan zy i ha ot oaks Rae a oe fc heap ee See Se coe ee Sole Set ape yas Sts cates thoeaae oo areane recone bor So Poiana as pe meee Siu oer nce ethan aes Sera ess neta eaca sts RS Src nieces Bannan ait as oa en nce Ta Sis Tava wees eee ante ae Poe trae cc tenia iia Sa at ates one ints alts ass anise eee Sit te tr checees at Se oe Sattar nea gave ie ane o oeeean ca Sit aon So Sha ettre cm conte coe a Seta she vale Ses oe Teyana sentra eg en eee enn fran tape Satan canes: Sr iS ae to ah ae ae ee, Be Tama wate oat Sow as es Gee ee ree et ee eee thane mime ee iat ot nae eee LSS eae as sry cue elas” ri cites a eee Saree 2 LTE mie si ore Seals so ay Sor oie ym ae ae aw aioe mimes “ante ones eopeaing ion Seti usta as ct cone cat ere Stinerals ot st ate grr Sac tate Ss Pai eer os ete Scr Sina ay ae att Sot tot Baek ein ace at a Sant care hr ae acc oe ies ne rane tant coer ies ae mae a ih nt, pal reo exported. Besides “gold. avers PAGE SIXTEEN MISSOURI MISSOURI Mannihal No. Miss Alain Roberts attended the Alen Christian Endower league congress in Chicago last week. Miss Sarah Hurd was on a Ford car at the Moon carriage. Mexico No. Coleman Jackson of Culver, Ind., in visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Jackson, of New York, and Mrs. Y. B. C. entered with a lawn social at the residence of his father, H. G. W. Wright of the Second Baptist church is out of which he is held in Columbia, Mo. Miss Trita Kemp is better. The Raleigh district convention. Misses Mary Ramey, Lora Stoner and Susan Bulton, Mo. last Sunday afternoon. Misses Mayne Roder and Cynne Bulton, Mo. Miss Vlora Nickens of Kansas City, Mo. is in the city visit. St. Pauls C. M. E. church. Miss L. Z. Stoner entertained with a clock dinner. Those present were: Misses Mary Kareny, Caryne Young and Daly --- Canton, Mo. Mrs. O. C. Batey returned from a session of the Baptist association at Macon, N.C., after a visit to A.M. E. Church Sunday. Clarence Sephur, who has been ill, is better. Mrs. Sutlevy is much improved and has returned last week after a big vacation. VIRGINIA Lynchburg, Va. Dulaski, Va. D. W. Olsenman has gone to Hampton, Mary May. And is writing the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs. Lee Mary Sue. Are visiting friends in Gary, Mary May. Are visiting friends in Gary, Mary May. Are visiting friends in Gary, Youngstown, Ohio, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Milie. Miss Milie Austin spent her time with Mrs. Mabel Hounsell has returned Miss Mabel Hounsell has returned Miss Mabel Hounsell has gone to Blufffield for a short visit Miss Mary Ruthford and sister of Miss Mary Ruthford and sister of Miss Mary Ruthford and sister of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Austin, Mrs. Mrs. Silney Thomas has returned Mrs. Silney Thomas has returned from Blufffield. Miss Anna Hocons returned from Blufffield. Miss Anna returned at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. A. S. C. to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Myna Mrs. Holloway Newburn, Ala. has returned home after Newburn, Ala. has returned home after Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wilson gave a bridge harbor bridge with her caribou has returned from the National Med. Mrs. Orley Flowers of Wylersville has returned from the National Med. Mrs. Orley Flowers of Wylersville Miss Mary Ternan entertained some friends Sunday. Bertram Anderson Mrs. Lena Crowcroft and Mrs. Mrs. Lena Crowcroft have state state convention at Coverington Mrs. Stevens Clark has gone to Mrs. Stevens Clark has visited her Mrs. Robertson The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and efficiency, and same basis as those elevated to white. In Every Community As Our Direct REPRESENTATIVES AN OPPORTUNITY to make real money easily and certainly. No former experience necessary. APPLY NOW THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 8. - S-Mr. Grover A. Myers, Pasadena avenue, accompanied by her daughter and son, George A. Myers, M.P. Mary D. Dorothy and Mary J. returned on Monday from a delightful experience in their attractive visiting New York, Atlantic City, and Mary J. W. Swayze, Mrs. J. W. Swayze, street, returned from a two-week nosee. Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas. W. Clemens Fleming, had the honor having PETER H. HARRIS Misa Grejory Entertaina NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that and not appear until the following week. Personal and Social Glue Radio Concert Two Pretty Weddings THE CHICAGO DEFENDER B. M. C. Notes St. John's Choir Toledo, Ohio Newark Shle Newark, Ohio Mrs. Maita Jones,兰格斯 Glenes of Indianapolis has visited their aunt and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill, M. E. and Shiloh Baptist churches are keeping up with the needs, both financially and spiritually. The Sunday school under the auspices of the Trinity church was largely attended and enlisted in a church social Saturday night at her church a social Saturday night at her No. 62 instituted a class of ten at its course in South Park place Sunday afternoon. The course lunch was served. The committee was committed to John Davis, a dear friend of Mrs. George Bennett of hospital, she will undergo an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Laura Bard with sadness. She is slowly improving at the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. been visiting friends and relatives in Pennyvale, have returned home. Quite a number of Newark people speak Labor day in Newark and Zaneville. Genova, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio Reggie Bass of Marion, Ind., was born in Winston-Salem, N.C., to father, Deacon William Bass, and Eastern Union University wives. Our homes were to the utmost to accommodate Hunterdon, W. Va., was the principal wives of his vacation in Columbus, has returned to Detroit, after his late Hatt has returned to Detroit, after her mother, Mrs. Rose Foland left Sunday for Georgia on a business trip. Ella left for Virginia Friday morning, daughter her mother, Mr. Grant Ackermann, son her mother, Mr. Nellie Schoenberg are visiting in Ripley. Des Moines, Iowa Miss Lacy Edmond was greatly surprised by the Young People's Conference, 1415 Freemont street. The club gave a party attended by many people. Attended Skane of Kankakee and leading the U.B. P. & E. M. T. grand sessions, Mrs. Danks is here and attending the Iowa fair. Dr. Adams that attended the Iowa union and S. B. Bates and Little Hattie J. Bates, Mrs. J. H. Stokes, Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Miss Helenela Wellington will be one of the students to the Western college at Kankakee. I meet in Des Moines, Iowa. This is the first meeting Keokuk, Iowa Fort Madison, Iowa FORT WASHINGTON, town, near Mrs. George Koch, who has been visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pine, Mrs. and Mrs. Pine, Mrs. Cordella, Hampton and Mrs. Lucy Kink entertained a number of T. M. Smith of Chicago and Mrs. Malia Street, Mrs. Malia Street, Mrs. Michel, who have been on the sick list, are improving, also Mrs. Mrs. M. H. T. Boman of Springfield, Ik. and, Mr. and Mrs. George Koch, day with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King. NEVADA Boca, Nev. IOWA for the shooting of C. M. Hubbard, in Judge Mourna's court and charged with killing a man he pleaded not guilty. The trial was used for Sept. 29, his Bond was raised from prison to solitary in Lovelock. Nov. He will have vans returned from his tour of the country, pervious ores. O. I. Hammond, chairman, Young Men's progressive club, succeeded Young Men's progressive club, succeeding that many new members were center and the club was in position Mr. W. E. Malysah has left for San Francisco to serve as Ferry Mrs. Johnson. She will remain in the coast city about ten days, when she will be in the postoffice. Ferry Mrs. Johnson has a few days and will then return to San Francisco to remain indefinitely, and friends at bridges after which an clan of Among those present was Mrs. Keel, Mrs. Essie Hill and Mrs. Marigurate by a southern white man was tried in connection with the man was held to the Circuit court under $1,800 bond. The charge Steven has returned from his vacancy from the court was wonderful time and excellent roads. The Woman's Mite Missionary society has returned from Refreshments were moved to meet in regular session, after interacting with the order an inter-religious forum is making a drive for funds to the auditorium of the A. J. E. church in this city. Kev. J. N. Cherry, city is making preparations to attend the Peyor will make one more visit to this city before conference convenes. STRAIGHTENING CO. BIG CUT IN PRICE THE WINNERS DESIGNED TO DO This Heavy HAIRDRESSER $1.90 Formerly sold for $4.00. A large staple for holding comb over heater. Instructions on GLORIA Hair Success will teach you HAIRDRESSING. B HAIRDRESSER—Do it Yourself and GLORIA PREPARATION Make You Charming GLORIA Hair Success Pomade 50c A new, GLORIA Bleaching Cream 50c 50c GLORIA Skin Food 50c COMB w GLORIA Sweatshirt 50c COMB w GLORIA Brilliantine 50c badge of GLORIA Face Powder 50c LAKE OF GLORIA Rouge 50c $1.90 each These COMBS are made of the finest material longer than any other, and are at the lower price, changer that anybody on the market. 50 CUSK—DIG BOTTOM that can be kept. 50 BUZZ—DIG Postage money order must accompany each order NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES 2484 Seventh Avenue, Mail Order Dept. Write name and address please LEARN SHORTHAND A Standard $60 Mail Course Recognizing the educational value and my knowledge of SHORTHAND to all men and women. The "National Institute of Shorthand" to give its full correspondence course which含 1. The wonder manual. McEwan's Ea BRIGHTENING COMBS BIG CUT IN PRICES MENERS DESIGNED TO DO THE WORK Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S COMBS only sold for $5.00. staple for holding comb over hairstyle for $5.25. sales on GLORIA Hair Success Pomade you HAIRDRESSING. Be Your Own SEER-Do it Yourself and Save Money MIRIA Preparations Make You Charming Success Pomade 50c A new, heavy, Straightening Cream 50c Food 50c COMB, with a 60c basket, strained for basket cumb over Powder 50c COMB, with a 60c Powder 50c $1.30 each or 3 for $2.50 MIRIA VARIETY SALE CO. All Avenue, Mail Order Dept. G, NEW Y Write name and address plainly. MORTHAM QUICKLY A Standard $60 Mail Course for O the education value and money earning of SORTHAND to all men and women who ha respondence course which consists of: wonder manual, McCaw's Easy Shorthand, sure course of Shorthand; to give Chicago Defe respondence course which consists of: STRAIGHTENING COMBS BIG CUT IN PRICES THE WINNERS DESIGNED TO DO THE WORK This Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S COMB $1.98 Each or 3 for $5.25 Formerly sold for $3.00. A large stake for holding comb over heater seat FREE. Instructions on GLORIA Hair Success Pomade will teach you HAIRDRESSING. Be Your Own HAIRDRESSER—Do it Yourself and Save Money GLORIA Preparations Make You Charming GLORIA Hair Secrets Pomade 50g A sore, heavy GLORIA Bleaching Cream 50g Pale, creamy GLORIA Skin Food 50g COMB, with a 40g GLORIA Scatlure 50g Vine attaches for GLORIA Brilliantine 50g Bright, brilliant GLORIA Face Powder 50g LAMP CHEMNEY, GLORIA Rouge 35g Each or 3 for These COMBS are made of the best material and will hold heat better than anybody on the market. An AGENT PRO- SISTER must be present. We sell President money order must accompany each order. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. 2484 Seventh Avenue, Mail Order, G, NEW YORK CITY Write name and address plainly. SHORTHAND Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a teacher is an important part of their way in the world, we have made a special arrangement with the "National Institute of Shoreland" to give Chicago Defender readers in full correspondence. 1. The wonder manual, "McEwan's Easy Shoreland." 2. The "Key Reader." 3. The "Find and Learn Dictionary." 4. The first letter of instruction. 5. Organized course of lessons by mail consisting of the course materials, a will, and correspondence to help and advise until the system is mastered and the student passes the examination for a diploma. 6. Dialectical written letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the assistant to Mr. McEwan's greatest living authority on shoreland. We will tow ourselves to all wonderful opportunity are required to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5, to first letter of instruction, the first letter of mail, consisting of of text exercise, unlimited correspondence, and the student examination for the diploma, and the student examination for the advice, how to reach words a minute, etc. will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver M. the system, and perhaps the greatest writing to avail themselves of this wonderful comp- pany application at once, ending a patern. 6. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the correction of test exercises, unlimited correspondence, the final advice to the system is mastered and the student passes the final examination for the diploma. 7. Organized course of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on slowhand. All who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5. Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. WANT NICE, SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR OVER A MILLION "Sanitary Slicker" Brushes In Use—Get Yours Today! WANT NICE, SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR? WANT NICE, SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR? A proven success. A new, beaten-wired dresser and the kinky and dandruff out of your hair. Makes hair look slick, smooth and beautiful. Fits in any style. Eases and approaching baldness. Stops hairfall and baldness and women—and children, too—delighted with results. You will be a SlickER from your favorite druggist in Chicago and other good drug and department stores. A free tube of splendid hair pomade is given with each SANITARY SLICKER. If you cannot get it from your local dealer, send one to 1,100 and the wonderful store in your city and directions will be mailed postal to any address. Write to: good drug and dept. assistance is provided to given each SANITARY get it from your local dealer, send a SANITARY mail to the address mailed postpaid to any address. W THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., 123 5th Ave deep and deepest, with each SANITARY SLICKER, from your local dealer, send only $1.00 and dead mail to the address. Write to SLICKER CO., 123 5th Ave., Dept. S-72, N 123-500-0000. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO., 123 5th Av., Dept. S-72, New York, N. Y. "CLIMAX" (KEG. U. S. PATENT OF KING OF HAIR STR, X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the fin- Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or oily hair. Both Preparations, $1.35 Special Prices to Barber, Hairdresser, Manufacturer, Agents and the Trade in General. $19.00 GEORGE S. DURAN, 6 W. 39th St. W. 41st St. Cor. Elliott and Cor. Elliott and L. G. W. Hilly. 1391 Grips St. Denton Mich. AGENTS WANTED EYES HAWAILAN HAIR GROWER Trade Mark Reg. U. S. P. (REQ. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) OF HAIR STRAIGHTEN X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS the most stubborn, coarse, or Kinny hair in A. A. Hair Products. preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO to Barber, Halteres, and the Trade in General. Manufactured and distributed 619 South 134th St, Belfast, MA. SALES BRANCHES Mr. Sarah G. Smith, Cor. Elliott and Wash. Mrs. W. 15 Arlene, Palmer Pharmacy, Walterson St. Johns Ave. New York, NY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE AN HAIR GROWER CORPOR Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Or. LEARN official visit and held quarterly conference at the A. M. B. church for the event. He returned to the city after being with us and resumes his duties as chef in a first house at the University of Nevada. At the university, he resumes his diplomatic role in the republican candidates from the U. S. state to the township constituents chosen to serve them. He composed of those who are friendly to him and woman voter plied themselves to vote for these candidates. Mr. and Mrs. City, are leaving for Oakland, Calif., to take up residence. D. A. Hayes has been transferred from the engineers' department to be employed in this city and holds a position in the Reno postman to be employed in the Reno postmaster has left the city to join the Salford-Fife Minstrel troupe at San Francisco. All members of the troupe send all inquiries to D. A. Hayes, 220 West Commercial row, this city. NEBRASKA Alliance, Neb Mr. and Mrs. William Howard have driven us to the airport after a several weeks visit in Alliance. Mrs. Salite James will return to Kan. and will have a daughter, Miss Lilac James, Mrs. William Howard and several friends will join her for a job in Johnson, lato of Eats, Texas, is in the city and expands to make Kansas city and daughters In Lee and Maas and A. M. E. church will hold its fourth annual service in Eats, J. C. A. Jackson will preach his farewell sermon in the will growing. Mrs. Harriet Shores and Mrs. Ina Meas will attend at Halsey and will see the state Lincoln before returning to Alliance. BIG COMBS PRICES TO DO THE WORK PRESSER'S COMB $1.98 Each or 3 for $5.25 ever heater sent FREE. Air Success Pomade ING. Be Your Own self and Save Money Separations raining A new heavy pressed COMB, with de- vice attached for LAMP CHRISEY. $1.98 each or 3 for $3.25. and will hold best merchandise with AGENT'S FROZO- DIG SHOOTER. or each other. SALES CO. CITY DEPT. G. NEW YORK CITY address plainly. THAND QUICKLY AT HOME Course for Only $5 and money earning power of a men and women who have to make a correct correspondence with and to give Chicago Defender readers which consists of: Iowa's Easy Shorthand." mentionation. "by mail, consisting of the corre- cords and correspondence the student passes the diploma." of advice, how to reach a speed of directed by Mr. Oliver McRae, the be the greatest living authority on of this wonderful opportunity are once, enclosing a postoffice money new skins of folk hair and man too for the other stores. A free tube of splendid hair AVR S-72, NEW YORK, FLORENCE, ser, send only $1.40 and the wonderful be of pomade and directions will be served. Write to 38th Av., Dept. S-72, New York, N.Y. PATENT OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS —the finishing GLOSS coats a single nail in five minutes. The Company OFFICE: 1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN MANufactured and distributed only by 619 South 133rd St. Philadelphia, Pa. BRANCHES: Kirch, Sarah Jackson, Mitt and Wash 164 W. 132nd St. Watsonville, Cal. 100 W. 132nd St. Ave. Power Corporation C. U. S. Pat. 02. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 Your Health in Danger VERMIN ARE DIRTY and Disease-Carrying Pests They carry plegmas and infections of all kinds. One of the most valuable means of protection is to extinguish life Beings. Inoculates. Moths. Ants. Flies. Fleas. Lice and other pests. INSECTINE A wonderful new discovery in insecticides, kills bugs quickly. No need odor, no stain. Kills pests, and non-pollenous to man or bear. ITS GUARANTEED OUR WORK BACK Sold by druggers or direct. Ss 36 p. ink. Execute stumps. Insectine Laboratories 208 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Jazz Style Suits NOW $13.45 Express Paypaid Get our fall and winter suits, overcoat, winter coat, and jacket to buy. It is guaranteed or money back. Good suits $85.00, $125.00, $150.00, Pans $85.00, $125.00, and gowns. Our chartshowhow. AGENTS $25WEEK You can easily make $10.00 to $25.00 suits. Thousands are done by Mail postal need. Thousands are done by Mail postal full information about styles and prices—all Chicago Tailors Assemble, Dept. 147, Chicago, IL. SILK SHIRTS $2.49 Made of blightly luxurious and durable silk shirts. Good full store. Expertly made, trimmed with soft, burlap fabric. Beautiful double cuts. Beautiful offer. NIPES 14 to 17. SEND NO MONEY JUST your name and zip code. Wrap shirt main only $2.49. Plus few cash package. 8 silk shirts (500). Satisfaction guarantee. Refunded. ZILK SHIRTS, No. 739 Broadway, Dept B, New York City WANTED BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREPARE NOW TO MAKE REAL MONEY DURING YOUR SUMMER VACATION Write Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Circulation Dept. 2435 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO, IL. LUCKY HORSESHOP RING Change Your Luck Danger of losing your ring is it attracts Guests of your choice. It is the sure thing with Sparkling Garnet. If the ring is anything, send it your ring number. When it comes you will send you this wonderful ring. Save data and follow the average ring size with KOSMOS CO., 154 W. Randolph St. Chicago S BEST EVER MADE We will sell your prescription and over-the-counter medications on our site. www.laver.com WHILE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED YSON KEO PAST STAND The only POSITIVE HAM BROWER and BORDER MEDICINE GLOVER'S IMPERIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 YEARS must be applied to the e-mail mailer free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St. N. W. D cures Malaria, Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 The HOOSIER CAPITAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of the week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. By ALVIN D. SMITH FREE SAMPLE Stubborn cases of Backache and Kidney trouble can be filled by the PILA. Sold under a positive guarantee. The purchase price, the cost of treatment, and refunded if you are disaffected after giving them a trial. Write for Free Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich. ... 3500154 Leafayette, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. Mr. William Roberts is able to be up after being come to the reception, Mrs. J. B. Perkins spent last Sunday in Munich, Germany, and Mrs. Larry Reed, Larry Reed of Chicago was the guest of his daughters a few days, Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, entertained Thursday with a noon lunch at their home, Mrs. Leonard Allison of Mrs. Leonard Allison of Detroit, Mich., and D. T. Brewchief of Chicago, present. The funeral of John Dudley, who died on December 16, 2013, Monday morning at Wayman Chapel, the pastor. Rev. W. D. Channon, will be buried, Mrs. Emma McKaplan and Mae Kashna returned home. Friday morning, the week. A very pleasant afternoon reception was held, Mrs. D. Shannon at the parasongue in honor of his mother, Mrs. Handy will leave Monday for her home. Marlon. Ind. Logansport, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter motored their car to Owenboro, N.C., and sister, Mrs. Palmer Little, spent Friday with Mrs. Marcy Macleod, Josephine Grimes of Owenboro, N.C., were mar- tered at her home on Sixth Street Thursday evening in honor of her birth- Jeffersonville, Ind. The Jeffersonville Progress club is doing nicely. Mr. Johnson is present and gave a little talk to the members. Thomas J. H. B. Mitchell, his brother, H. B. Mitchell. He was a long-time friend of Mr. Mitchell. The list includes Mrs. Adie Jaff of Indiana avenue. Mr. Jaff of Hodges Hodges hospital. Mrs. Mary Taylor. 14th street. James W. Smith, Jr. is the architect of the Hodges Hodges hospital. Mr. Battley were married. They are making their home in Jeffersonville. They are left for Ohio for a few days to visit meeting in Kentucky. Fort Wayne, Ind. THE PRAIRIE STATE Metropolis, Ill. Chicago Heights, Ill. Mrs. Susie Crumble and son, Leslie Crumble, of 311 26th street, Carlo, Italy, and Mrs. Elizabeth Drogha of 1413*Wallace street*. The Zion Baptist Church under the direction and leadership of the Rev. T. C. Taylor, Sunday, Aug. 27. The Masons of this city, Mount Tabor officers present and visiting lodges present, conducted the service, and parade preceded the affair. The Shiloh Baptist church held an entertainment from the musical institute of Chicago were the principal entertainers of the Mounds III Mrs. Katherine Hutchison is able to be up against her husband, Marjorie Naphyrhous are visiting Miss Clark, Mrs. Lucy Hogue and Miss Lois, Miss Louis is visiting her brother and family, Miss Louis is visiting her brother and family, Miss Louis is visiting her brother and family, and Andrew cared spent his Mitchison of his brother-in-law and family. Clinton III M. Annada Taylor of Lincoln spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan, mother of the late wife of Clarksville, Tenn., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan and thence to their home. Mrs Matilda Wilson, who was born in Chicago, has returned home. Lou Carroll of Detroit, Mich. in visiting his mother, Mattoon for a visit with his mother. Lincoln, Ill. Mrs Marle Whiteheads has returned home after visiting in Indianapolis and attended Eason at Ekhart. Mrs. Albert Dyer left for Chicago last week. Mrs. A. B. Freeman, Mrs. Luella Skinner and daughter, Mili Eason motored from Peoria and the guests of Mrs. J. P. Taylor, Roy Eason of Bloomington spent a few hours in the city last week. Mrs. F. of Bloomington spent a few hours in the city last week. In Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carter. Centralla III Nathan Johnson is home visiting his mother and father, and they are visiting her parents. Weddings he has been visiting are Hills, Tommy Lee, Miss Ann Bell Washington, James Skinner, Miss Bethra Wright and Willur Offutt-Miss Bertha Wright and Willur Offutt-Miss Mc. Vernon apend上班 here, Mrs. N. Southerner of Indiana蒲邦, Ind., Mrs. S. Simpson of Indiana蒲邦, Ind., Mrs. S. Simpson and Stephen Cornell, Jr., have returned to Indiana, where he was hostess to a number of friends at a party night. Seven friends at Carley Saturday night. Alten III who J. M. Mamur sister, Mrs. Evans, who has spent the summer her demo, week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Thomas of Los Angeles, Mrs. and Mrs. Patricia, the Rev. and Mrs. Comley of Upper Alton, Mrs. and Mrs. delegates to the State Federation of Women's clubs in Davantie, the Rev. and Mrs. Fleshring Gray Mother Rowlett, and the Rev. and Mrs. delegates to the country Friday in the Rev. Brown's car and spent a delightfully, underwent a minor operation at Dr. Kennethrewsan the Saturday. The Rev. Randolph of North Aton A. M. E. church had 26 additions to his church recently. Mrs. Lilly Perry is suffering from Sam Lewis is erecting a beautiful bungalow John's Bantist church are reolving over their new building and are holding Rev. Hogan pastor. The daughter of the Rev. J. M. Pitts of Pittsburg and operated on at Dr. Kennethrewsan in Jack Dr. Kennethrewsan sanatarium in Jack Dr. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Mason of Misslaispi, former pastor of Union relatives and friends. Mrs. J. M. Mann presides on Sunday night in the absence of the regular organist. Mrs. Mann is in mental. Miss Hester Gill of North Aton visited in Davantie last week with Champaign, Ill. The Rev. R. A. Hayden held a national service at Crystal Lake park last week, preached for the Rev. Mekey last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aureen Hayden, both girls, Mrs. R. L. Hadyen conducted a very interactive Thursday night. Mrs. R. L. Hayen arrived on Thursday night. Milred Darker has arrived from Chengzo. The Rev. R. L. Hayen preached for the St. Luke congregation last Friday night. Mrs. R. L. Hayen arrived from Huntington. Tenn., where they spent their summer, has arrived from Pulsaski. Is it visiting friends in the city and ar Dawville. H. H. of Ruth, night day night at Cary's hall. Mrs. Mary Duchner, motored to Chicago recently. Jordan Johnson and wife Minnie Johnson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tisdale entertained last Wednesday night in Hickson, who is to leave soon for Wisconsin, Mrs. Geneva Brooks and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tisdale last Monday night. Grand Chain, III. Misses Beulah and Allie Betts of Hickory Hills, came here Sunday. They have come for a 10 days' visit among the villagers, teachers and Grand Chateau. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Carbondale, Ill. Mrs. Anna Wilson has returned after a pleasant visit to Chicago. Mrs. Ada Hoyd in Chicago visiting her sister Stella and other relatives. Mrs. Ada Hoyd in Barnett are visiting in St. Louis. Ruv. Jamielebole老伯 meeting me will begin her school work September 1. Mrs. Ada Hoyd will begin her school work in friends in Chicago. Mrs. Molley Rogan of Chicago is visiting St. Louis. Mrs. Molley Rogan will begin her school work in a few friends in Chicago. St. Louis is visiting her Murray will begin her school work in a few friends in Chicago. Quincy, IL Paris, III. The Rev. J. D. Haley, pastor of second Baptist church, has left the city of Chicago to serve in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. William Stull entertained the, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bishop, who was operated on at the Paris hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bishop, who made a business trip to Danville Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goline, the guest of Mr. Goline's sister, Mrs. Charlotte Mitchell, the guest of Mr. Goline's brother, after a pleasant visit in Detroit, Mich. and Canada, Mrs. Kenedy Mitchell, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Linda Blanton, Miss Jean Stull of Chicago and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stull. Urbana, Ill. "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any he desired, soft and pl that will not wear highly perfumed, so It is a straightener going easy for the Looks better after e jar, enough to last f two together sent "Goes Over the Top" MADAGASCO and Makes Your Hair Behave 7 O'NEALI 7 O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 3704 Mt. Vernen III Coutterville, IL Kankakee, Ill. Decatur, Ill. THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Community Drug Store, 3101 Rhodes Ave. I. W. Kendall, 3009 St. St. B. Zwick K. Caldwell, 5009 St. St. R. W. Kendall, 5009 St. St. R. Goldman-Franklin Pharmacy, 534 E. Stat B. Goldman-Franklin Pharmacy, 534 E. Stat B. Saunders Pharmacy, 580 E. Perring Road Saunders Pharmacy, 580 E. Perring Road Champions Pharmacy, 710 E. Perring Road Champions Pharmacy, 710 E. Perring Road State St. Dr. Drug Co., 800th State St. State St. Dr. Drug Co., 800th State St. Gerald Pharmacy, 800th State St. Gerald Pharmacy, 800th State St. File: .jpg Rev. Woods of the Second Baptist church of Maywood will be for Nash- ville at the Maywood Baptist Church and Mrs. Anderson is spending a few days with Mrs. Backer. Attorney Tapsa of Gary, Inc. is spending a few days Durene, Inc. and Mrs. Warden are ill. M. M. Taylor is still in the hospital The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make sure you have one hundred cents for everybody. A Woman For Public Admirer Social G No Hope, Her skin is a fright pimples, blackheads be made smooth would only use dahl PATTI'S Brazilian Toilett Patti's La Traviata Pow white, flesh, brunette.... Patti's Bleaching Cream.... Patti's Vanishing Cream.... Patti's Cold Cream.... Patti's Special Perfume, pu bottle.... 75c and $ Read 10c pailge for vanishing one arti 2c each additional BEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Mana 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL PHONE KENWOOD 9338 LEARN A Become I In pa to CLEA and PE Fu an J. D. 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L. Pamhokhue, 61 Male St. Fortitude, R. L. O. W. Lanyard, 119 St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Harry III Maywood. Ill. Bolev. Okla. New London, Conn. Can Lost! ation, Ostracized at fatherings. Because? ANTIA FATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 BUSINESS! Independent of a Job 30 days you can be pre- red to earn from $200 $300 a month in the WANING, DYEING PRESSING BUSINESS will details upon request and 2 cents for postage 425 Indiana Ave., Chicago and Makes Your Hair Behave or straight or wavy as "MALAGASY" finish MADAGASCO is a a rich, foamy lather. like the hair; makes back to former state. Price, $1.00 a large dressing, 35c. The ars and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. ٦٠٢ PAGE SEVENTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pre- vent a Full Growth of Hair Will Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wirry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Gentlemen: EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower, 50c Tamper, 25c Grower, 50c Tattoo Salve, 50c Chinam poo, 50c Frosting Oil, 50c Beauty Cream, 50c Vanishing Cream, 35c Face Powder, 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. It let you grow your Men and women of face. You can make big money selling these wonder- ful hair products at L.69 for weekly, trial treatment. Ladies learn the Hor-ton-a System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. Diplomas given with course. Diplomies awarded. For further particular write BEVERLY HILLS SEMINARY FOR GIRLS Day and Boarding School Camille Cohen Jones, Principal Julia Johnson, Assistant Principal All-day kindergarten. Regular grammar greatness and expression taught. Wonderful bounces and invigorating taught. High school The school that solves the workers' problem. For information write MRE. CAMILLE COHEN JONES, Principal. 480 S. Lafayette Ave., 3d Apt. Tel. Kenwood 5333-J. Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT The Daily Press Literacy Kit for Men PREVENTIVE Affords direct Protection Always on Alert to San-Y-Kit Cane All Day in San-Y-Kit Cane SANTA MIDDLE WILD CATARACT OF BLADEER in each locality to wear one of our bead- ing earrings. We also provide DIAMOND JEWELS and act as our representative. Mexican Diamond Importing Co., HP, Las Cruces, N. Mex. URINARY OBJECTIVE, stricture, discharges, treated. No operat- ment. No pain or danger—no deta- tion from business. FREE BOOK, sent to 1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City Mt. --- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of the week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. By J. H. GRAY --- WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. W. O. Burry and slater, Miss W. Burry, and friends and friends at Clarksville, William Robbins is on the sick list. William Robbins has returned to her home and we have visited her weeks here visiting relatives. Mrs. W. Burry is the interest of the Missouri society. Institute, W. Va. Hlawatha, W. Va. AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than the closing of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- lowing day. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonder- land of chiropractic care. Send mand for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic so often bites success. Send after. F. H. Rubel. Have failed. F. H. Rubel. D. F. The Rubel College of Chiropractic 4001 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. Dresel 1922 The home of the League of Women of Columbus, the oldest and abbreviation of many of the officers has been very busy. The Ortegal dance was the first of many of the officers number who attended were most en- gaged. The enjoyment of the evening, the weekly gathering, continued, the generation of the pubs, the establishment of the suburbs has been great and baskets of women have been given to aged and adult-initiating given a touch of the Baldwin Junior to Negro Achievement and Abolition Period to public library in October is meeting operation. Mr. William O. Goodell, president of the county current office, will meet on the month rest on Onet Mast. Mrs. J. E. Bol- low, president of the county current office, will meet on the city after a two week vacation, at Washington and Norfolk Vt. Women's Service Club Colored policemen should be a part of the police force of every American city-one or two not enough. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supremacy the causes you will pursue, you always win. It is not naught want the best doctor, the best doctor, heilate, experiment lose a living example such as "Fulto believe what your eyes behold." Fulto is just as sure to grow. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to what you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best pharmacist, the best lawyer and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Pulte" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can grow your hair with the pulte. You can just sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (BETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, thinens hair, and maintains abundant growth of hair. 50c 80c box convolutions, 50c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double stress) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Templa Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an One So Soft contouring, be extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave. Apt. 2 Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and it restored your hair. League of Women Cambridge Mass Notice to Readers ARKANSAS Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. In? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored. Email. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS KENTUCKY Milleraburo, KY Cynthlana, Kx. Blencville, Ky. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations DrFred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS QUICK VACATION MONEY Student-agents are making a clear profit of 75 cents on each when selling COLORED GIRLS' AND BOYS' UNITED STATES HISTORY Every Jaco pride home boys this wonderful 25-page book after once seeing it. It is being sold from ocean to ocean and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. Now before you forget this great seller send $1.10 for agents' book and terms. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JR., 820 WXANDOTTE STREET BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Monticello, Ky The Rev. A. J. Carey, bishop of the Diocese of Aug. 15, in this city, he was accompanied by the Rev. of the Lexington, Ky. After a pleasant motor overland trip they William Meadows, where they were served services were held at St. John's church, for the Term, on Thursday, where she will enter小学, school old home this week. The Rev. William Lackey of Becerre, Ky., are conducting a revival at the Becerre school, where they will be home after a two weeks' stay in Eastern Ky. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Madisonville, Ky Ira Mia Iman Purée of Chicago, her skier, was killed in Champlain. She arrived Monday. Mrs. Champlain accompanied them. They were the guests of Mr. and Thom. Mia was a friend of them. Greenville, Ky. Mrs. Mary Konna left Thursday for the University of North Carolina to attend other northern Ohio points. Prof. W. B. Rerguson of G. N. I. L. Cambria, Va. Mrs. Rerguson, Ms. K. Chilton, Ewil Chilton, Dorothy Green, Geneva Martin and Gwynand Chilton, Ms. K. Chilton, M. J. Griffin returned at Cincinnati, Mrs. M. G. Thornton and children returned to their home at Cincinnati. On Wednesday, Aug. 30, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the 80's Miss Cassandra Green and Joseph Marsh, Miss Cassandra Green and Miss Cassandra Green and Mrs. Griffin of the A. M. F. church. Someraet, Ky Most Exquisite of all dinner preparations self and your friends to make yourself able at all times, and here are a few sug- ging your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstore or sent pouch upon receipt of price, 25c If your completion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Skin Whitener Ointment. At your drugstore or sent pouch upon receipt of price, 25c each TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dense will make your hair straight, easy to doz and attractive in looks and not harm a sense of hair. At your drugstore or sent pouch upon price, 25c ALMER'S LABORATORIES St. D. ATLANTA, GA. DrFred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS VACATION MONEY bring a clear profit of 75 cents on each when selling LORED Y'S' UNITED STATES HISTORY y this wonderful 254-page book after once seeing it on to oceans and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. great seller send $1.10 for agents' book and terms. HENRY HARRISON, JR., BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA THE MUSICIAN MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? To the Sick and Ailing People: GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK OFFER! HOEGEMANN'S NEW DISCOVERY MADDEW IN DIXIE. HOEGEMANN'S ANTI-KINK HAIR POMADE Nickelless the harbours and little hair with size application. No box items or cash required. Beauty and charm increase constantly by hair HOEGEMANN'S superior quality. Hair IVORY, polished, applied. Full instillation with every package. All other items per package. Seed postal or express money order when seeded. Write name and address plainly. Accept envelopes and letters after tertiary today; high commission. Address HOEGEMANN'S GHEMICAL LABORATORTIES Box 8. Mail Order Dept. Florence, Ala. Burn Lucky Star Incense and Be Happy 25c At All Drug Stores TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU AGENTS WANTED LUCKY STAR MFG. CO., 632 W. Sikth St. Cincinnati, O. How to Get What You Want and wonderful little books that you should have. They tell you to gain money, selling books, banking and other things of help. Special Combination Offer The two wonderful little books, the Hiking Hand Messenger, a helping Hand Furniture Temple Incrase Powder, with directions how to use, all for $1.60. Add 12 to this and all your friends and send to attention. Send $1.25 for it at store. Send to Baltimore 3d. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all drugists What Is Home Without a Baby? Gain this insight free book written by a retired physician which explains many ways to help a baby develop. Point out a simple method of developing a normal happy baby using the use of NEWABY, a threefold toxic compound, designed to apply sand, to charge, no objection, to plain sand, to charge, no objection, in plain envelope. NERVANO CO. Dept. 102 Kansas City, Mo. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven steady for goitre (big neck). It checks the blood with a special machine. It stops pain and distress and restores movement. It treats acne and dandruff. It tells your friends about it. Write to Dr. R. C. Dept. 107. Box 371, Milwaukee, WI. I CURED MY FITS by simple discovery. Doctors gave me up, any way. I wore a Gown of 500 4th street, Milwaukee. I did FIRE, write to Mr. Lepso, 500-12nd avenue, Dept. 87, Milwaukee, WI. CAPITOL, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS In news should reach the office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that cannot appear until the following week. 1. 1. 5. C. CHESTNUT. Personal Profferings Pythagoras Jones lodges No. 1, daughter, Mrs. Lean Bean, 211 New York avenue Northwest, 28 years ago, died. The funeral was held during the latter part of the year, of which Mr. Thomas had been a member for 44 years. Mrs. Thomas, Ella Flae, Mrs. Garth Peters of Kolomo, Ind., and Miss Fanny guests in the city during the recent N. M. A. meeting, Mrs. Fleece left last year of the party motorized to Atlantic City before leaving West N. Alphonzo Griffith, 25 P street Northwest, W. streets Northwest, Miss Miley was struck by an automobile at Fourth and W. streets Northwest, Miss Miley was recovering again after a protracted illness of six months Northwest, was painfully bruised about the head and bikers left last Saturday, Mr. Brown in 28 years of age. James, 18, was recently want to California, has returned and bikers left injuries suffered in a wreck Wednesday, August 20, Mrs. Serena E. church. The deceased was very prominent in California, has been courted by Queen Dolores cuelln No. 1, A. O. D. and the Garrett Immediate Adult society. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Tamous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily achieve the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. Combined with it are尝尝 tame and vittilizing compound produce remarkable improvement in a most amazing invigorator ever discovered. The circulation improves and the glow the laboratories produce this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Build-Tha. are so confident in their results that large $25 supply for only $1 and guarantee to result in one week. The laboratory may test the discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address to the Re-Build-Tha City, and a full $2 treatment of Re-Build-Tha only $1 and package. If not delighted with the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. Mr. and Mrs. Bibeldt-Whitfield have visited where they spent their vacation on their parent's farm. Mr. Whitfield, a resident of U.S. s. pension office, August 20 solemnly requlrem church over the remains of the late Mr. Mary Jane E. Carter. She is married to Della Harrod and Edward Carter. Della Harrod and Edward Carter Interment was at Mr. Olivet cemetery. The deceased was a member of Ladies Kultehs of St. John, No. S. Robert Kultehs of St. John, No. S. Robert died at Causality hospital last Tuesday morning as the result of injuries restraint & A. railway train. Alonzo Reed, 80, died at Causality hospital last week when his foot was crushed by a. heavy truck. Marshall Kultehs last week in his 734 year at his residence. He was buried from Union Wesley church, of which he was a member of the government street Northwest night foreman at the government street operation on his foot. Organization Offerings Southwest Sections COMMUNICATE WITH GOD Avoid the Forced Burden of the Mind Occasioned by an Unprincipled Party by Close Communication With God the Father Him. Jesus, the one who breathes. How much does a woman help her standing in the community, or a man for that matter, when she dresses up in the daytime, struts the street, thinking the nobody knows? The other fellow follows her, a friend actually sees for himself. Think! Listen! God sees and knows 'all you do.' "Fear God" and keep your mind in mindlessness! If you have no respect for, man. If you are going to get a wife tell Jesus about it. If you are going to get a husband tell Jesus. You can look if you want to, or not. You can look in a grab bag. "Tongue and teeth will bite." Did you gay you it would? Not. Well, a grum. Deanwood Doings Sunday Rev. O. E. Jones preached the funeral services over the remainder of Abraham Addison avenue. Fairmont Heights. The deceased, who was a member of Root F. F., is survived by the widow, Mrs. Ruth Harper. A reception was tendered the day before the funeral. Pastorism at Fairmont Heights on August 31. Good, Nernin', Judgel The next compensation check that comes to Ebert Williams, now indulging some subtraction one of the charges, he minus $25. This is the result of some subtraction one of the charges, and Ebert was convolved on an assault charge. After a five-mile drive he settled with 89 gallons of "shine," the prisoners, William Byrne, of the 45 Cullinane's court, Southwest, and Eugene Stewart, a lawyer charged with transporting liquor and released under $500 hound, Charles Gay, arrested last week on the charge of attempted robbery of Mrs. Northwest. When Ralph Gray, who has been in jail nine months, was on an allegation that he had obtained the signature of Jeeves by a fraud, was arrested immediately upon his release on an Assistant U. S. Attorney B. Emerson. The release was due to fail to act. The police of the Eighth district solicited the house of James Jackson, 2223 Cleveland street Northwest, last week and charged with selling "liker" and with assaulting a revenue case. He and assailing with selling "liker" wee drag, affaires of those wild and woolly western town section and caused his arrest on a charge of homicide. He and also seekers after John accused him of smashing the door of his company. Company S. 277 Seventh street Northwest, George Haynes, died last week and charged with a violation of the anti-narcotics law and also seekers in his possession, Isaiah Silhou, depicted one day last week and charged with illegal possession and selling with illicit possession and selling with Rellie. Race man despite his Erin sounding a night one last week and charged with a half calf of the stuff that stinged $58 street Northwest, had a realistic night one last night but the pillow was such an offence the police have Sadie Dayton, 518 Seventh street Southwest, charged on the sale and the last Tuesday and waived the right to a jury trial. Judge Mattingly there. A FINE opportunity to make sure money during vacation months. Hundreds are applying. SEND NOW FOR PLAN PETER A. bling gal or a fuzzy chap will make you almost blit off your tongue. Like upon the West End car with umbrellas, over a man. Or the fashion-obsessed, over a man. Or the fashion-obsessed, and instead of taking the street car caught a waiting auto and came to school park, some years ago, age 18. She pleaded that were getting on the car at West Broad and Margaret streets, two men took her as quick as a wink into a waiting auto and were off in a car. They dodged through the crowd so he would not know where she was gone. Those who do not wish to leave her both shall live* simply lose time, and besides training their own lives often before man and God, for you must answer before God at the Day of Judgment for a broken marriage So, dear friends, the struggles and troubles of life are too many to face only a little wind that twists the feelings of married parties by its own hands. We were blighted by the darkest night, overhangs; the very air is filled with discord, out of which God is seeding God to produce harmony and peace. You will seek Him in the end, his strong arm before the knot is tled? For those whom God joins together no man can put asunder. The Defender representative is in receipt of a letter from finance, Walter Pinchback of the Republic theater, which carried this statement: "I have assigned my position as manager of the Republican Theater, to take effect Sept. 6 next. Mr. Pinchback has served creditably in that position in the now relinquishing. The Lincoln theater offered as specialists for the past year. George Dalton, with Dorothy Dalton, and "Domestic Relations" featuring Katherine McDonald, George Dalton, and others were rendered. The Republic held a special matinee on Labor day, ample for four players shown last week, were: Wallace Reid in "The Dictator." J. M. Miller, Ohio drugstreet, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs, bronchitis or colds may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. M. Miller Photo A MESSAGE—as True as It Is Brief In Your Own Interest We Ask Your Consideration of the Following Testimonials From Men and Women in Several Different States KUR-U, originally, was the prescription of a well known and reputable physician of the Great Northwest Country—the result of years of hard study and close application in a humane effort to make science yield its secrets for the benefit of humankind. With the proper chemical combination in hand and the practical results evidenced, the discoverer of KUR-U felt that ALL sufferers from these universal complaints, RHEUATISM, LUMBAGO AND NEURITIS, should be given the opportunity of securing the relief offered and testified to herein. Hence the American Trading Company has contracted to place a half million orders in as many homes in America. The price is Two Dollars ($2) per bottle. This is a month's treatment according to directions. The American Trading Company only entered this contract after months of experimentation, testing the merits of KUR-U. Send your orders direct to-the American Trading Company's Sales Director at 4830 Evans Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Accompany each order with a United States Money Order for $2.00, made payable to AMERICAN TRADING CO. and addressed to the foregoing address (4830 Evans Ave., Chicago, Ill.). The treatment will be malled you direct within seven days by the manufacturers. We offer wonderful opportunities to make a steady year-round living to agents who are desirous of accepting county or parish agencies in all the different States of the United States Address all orders and other communications to SALES DIRECTOR, AMERICAN TRADING CO. 4830 EVANS AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. TOY-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane That REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURNS! Simple in Operation : : : Durable in Construction SENT, WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, $485 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL.: Please send enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for your paper. Name Address Town State J. M. Miller, Ohio drugstreet, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs, bronchitis or colds may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio J. M. Miller All Photos and "and I Matrimony a Failure"? The Danbun were, "and Thomas Meghan in The Prince There Was" and "and Seena in The Woman in Go Changed." Hotel Happenings Births of the Week Pinkley and Deloree Green, boy; Bernard B. and Mary Brown, girl; gilbert; and Mary Macgruder, girl; gilbert and Charlotte Spitgill, girl; and Turas Jenkins, boy; Samuel and Elizabeth J. and Alice J. and Isaac J. and Alden M. Butler, girl; George and Nielie B. boy; Michael and Elizabeth B. boy; Elizabeth B. and Elizabeth B. boy; Daniel B. and Belle Ree, girl; Anneliese Jackson, girl; Freel B. and Beaurel Gabecre, girl; A. and Lilly Jackson, girl; Wendell and Sophie Jackson, girl; William and Mary Taylor, girl; John W. and Mary Williams, girl; Reginald G. and Nola H. Young, boy. Deaths of the Week Harrison Taylor, 32, 2706 N street Northwest; Emmia Hawker, 30, *Frederick's hospital*; Thea Johnson, 30, *Frederick's hospital*; Thea Johnson, 1 month, 1371 61st street Northwest; Erica Bell Johnson, 28, 22 T street Northwest; Sarah Bell, 28, 22 T street; Sarah Bell, 47, 36 D street Northwest; Edward Wells, 52, 19159, Eight street hospital; Henry Greenfield, 5 months, 1748 I street Northwest; Henry Greenfield, 5 months, 1748 I street Northwest; Stephen Morilla, 61, Garfield hospital; Florence Sheilton, 42, Tuberculosis hospital; Linda Jackson, 10, Tuberculosis hospital Marriages of the Week AEROPLANE FREE THE KIDDIES! Need Toy Aeroplane That ALLY FLIES! FEET AND RETURNS! : Durable in Construction FULL INSTRUCTIONS. OR GIRL SENDING MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION THE DEFENDER TO BLANK AND MAIL TO, US- TION BLANK ANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL.: three months' subscription for year paper. State..... Just experimented on himself and detect known as DILINE. Bronchitis or colds may use send name and address to Arcade, Columbus, Ohio as It Is Brief Those suffering from Rheumatism, Lumbago or Neuritis have only to communicate with the undersigned and obtain relief of a permanent nature. KUR-U has proved its ability to cure. To Whom It May Concern: If you are yours I have been a periodical sufferer from lumbago and no remedy or doctors have ever helped me until I took one month's treatment. Kur-U. I obtained almost immediate relief. To those who are suffering I recommend a trial. West Virginia. To Whom It May Concern: I have suffered from neuritis in my arms, shoulders, backs and limbs for over ten years—and not until Kur-U was tried did I验 not until Kur-U was tried. I can with security say that Kur-U will remove the inflection. Chas. M. McGowan. Texas. To Whom It May Concern: I have been a sufferer from rheumatism and I have tried every remedy recommended, as well as spending much money under doctor's care, and one day Kur-U I was not comfortable with no faith, I conceded to give it a trial—was willing to try anything be- prepared to do all to all who are suffering to do as I did. My happiness in being relieved and cured is not explainable. Mrs. Anne L. Miller, Chicago, Ill. and living to agents who are desi- rent States of the United States ations to IN TRADING CO. GO, ILL. ```markdown ``` ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, ingesting, stubborn disease or weakness should take advice from a member. I give you care and attention as if you were a member. I give you $50 fee. The health care of chronic, ingesting, stubborn disease and pelvic pain is my life work. I would rather work for the Health of the City of Chicago, Ill. Dr. H. O. MARTIN, NY, M.D. M.A. National Association for the Treatment of Successful and Inable Patients of the Local Science. A. B. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Jas, N. Simms—Publisher. SIMMS BLUE BOOK and National Negro Business and Professional Directory —An Illustrated Directory— Every business man and woman, Every professional man and woman, Every college, its president and teachers, Every public school principal and Every bank and insurance building, Every bank and insurance building, Every building owned and operated by our race should be repre- dented. BLUE BOOK ANY DIRECTORY. P. S. We want a competent man or woman in every city and town to represent us. Write for particulars. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginall Cocoa Balm店, Shampoo Jilly Balm店, Reginall Tissue Balm店, Special Grower店, Pressing Oil店, ALL SIX BY MALE $1.10 You can take the Reginall Forget- System in for drawing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agenta. The Reginall Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Fraternity with insurance benefits. Insure in life and accident benefits. $1.50 per insure and Accident Benefits. $1.00 per insure. Beautiful Marble Monument. For informa- tion address, 433 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. Thirty-first street, 154 W. Washington street, Chicago. MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and permanently restore lost manhood from excess or other injury. Books for FREE instructive booklet in plain wrappers. BRISTAN LAWRENCIES DEPT. 88 NASHVILLE, TENN. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing hours; bours; swelling days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free, Treatment. Collium Dropay Barned Co., Dept.CO, Atlanta, Ga. LEG SORES Healed by ANTILAMMA—a nothing antiseptic Polettes. Draw out poleshes, stop licking, wash hands. Write today, describing case, and give FIRE ST. AVE. Riverside City, Mo. 686-222-2222. ALABAMA cent, aterige ane, mma SS a A oso Hee aria’ Saas 1 pints Ge Tale i a die hotest Hae aro, Deputy Ws Jordan of Litue iS ae wate we Bes ea tt iets Senay ire Senta et Sat Saale Se sonal ote ae nt sea Be tae oe oe Se Seed Hh aaa Ri ci se athe Gare eae Winadese roe. ‘are, ‘wepiing, rablaly SEE BSL Ano eh, oe SPE SSCHES aena tee i ack Seen Goes 3G ge ih eae eae ets Se heehee aera sae Eran cere, ates et anne ee ae Slee Sy Suit Shoe Sie cee Morte Sa Be Shares Gp eae ae ectae cig ae SEA beatae BS, ee ea ete Dita fas oh Siete tae ER aie ne bt Eee eas By Fares Se eg i ge ite, i Re Sate oun Paes ee eat pee ae Ui a Ae teat He cna tai a Bee eract olds came 22 apie tat ee ahiat Bera ee ete Bo ese Ree ak ore Ber Bia aks rae ft Meee a, vette is aah Ge httcnese ee fae ais Soe See emt, Sues Bae Bane jane sae, Sie alle om Sa nied iad Gaew saris ie Tore Sell ear its May es Seen aE hg a Benet wie te es RUNS fedends are making her sncaltz mae Seg Shae ate SESE Saha stent a Suracaae eee Be oi ee eh a ets pare mem Beeeriue baits ae hi Sarge URS SE Sat Bete Bahu at Rohe Meera ay Sg Se seg ered gos va iDi Shee nlina Geagn Eee, mati aaa ae Het ce gies arte ae ae ae ae Fe aera ee ES Rane at EEE ao aie ae SOP lmaa ys ea ee Se cre sae cS erences Sie Site Sees Sep Homers a tee Ee ORME Soh ean es ee Ss aes brea Hy Be eg oe I ees tae Sie tie east cnet ai tele fetaare avon Sabin inate Sin teat sl eae Pibds Brora a Pets bran es 2 RASSEE pate ote aie ae Sa Sd Rabe sional Set Re eS ee Feel tackled inte eae Brio faeatel etre, ety fe each artre Che HESS ern Seta, ses Brame haute Saas Repeat enieae bey Sen weit age acer Sonneon, 3. Ford ‘ané Biving, and the fore Senne el ieee eager aha St Sorwuene patie Saar a Sear ure are Fe oe ie HTS Gheal tam ween removed from EC Sar i ee ed A eat Sa ie Seat nin one ae ea SRE Sayer oe eee pte aa See te ee BPEL oe went, oor AE Peas. ot Se Boas gia ee ee aii ite Seale maser Benue Mage ats Sear ara Binh, Bf i sata Bereta dog aah Ean cae at ite a eter attr Wet Be fume Se eae ee Eo Foe bk er He i eo Hed eh athena eet iat Seta Seah gegen ing ee Sets err ete Se a Piewe Saena a Sees oma Tee ore ai ee Be Sr Sie tea Fes teed dea Seat Si ne SiS ee ect ta ae Ee Sots Sek carte Batis iat Pe Cee aa a Pao ae Tee te Seana ee See ane Braet det Thatiat, 2 Se cetiets, By Sy be st sige Sie Be ba Se ee a heen Sr a is Xe. A. Anderson tas teft for Chicarc wrt Meh oe wats hee a Bal yee ae Eek ee ruaieate ae ERReR Suis ote ase Sheek veneer ee poate Se pee eae See Senor Gad ee Sa at KANSAS atc, ol, on pH RR SET nae nate’ and Dorotnsr have rewrned 0 Bane Grea eee Tertiheheee BLaie i a ea Hoes ast tittor fy the ty ta Mrs. Katie Wickliffe and’ daughters, Rena and Dorothy. have retired from weGisit an tre Ease and report a tine Zime while. there. dwin Sexton of Wichita was a visitor in the city tase Seeks Sites “Jessie Jackson, “Ottis Syowten. Leonard Wilkerson and James Woodson, “who - motnred tn. Preits Tratriey “have returned. Misx Carrie Bornes, a. nenrod teacher of wich. Sar in’ the cltr last werk Visiting. Net mother and ‘other iriends, “Mise Edna Waiker of Great Tend, “Kan.. parted throueh the lig last week on her wa¥ Ye Ohio to toseh school, “While hore she Matted: Attorney We D. Uarrhon and Dr tev Jy Newsome, © Mesmme. Brad Rhow “and” ‘Tyler ef Topeka, have. 7- fumed home. "A lnree crowd of Noung people. trem, Hutchinean ‘and “Wichita frotored to Pretty Prairie to atiend a Bigrearty held af the home of Mes Re tanks. "Str. ‘Tandy af Newton was E'visiter'in the chy bist weeks ud Startin panned throush the -elty Ian Meck con his way to Pratt. Mr. and Mee" sets Brown left for: Garden cits Bin. Wo “heat the, bedside. of “3 acter whe to meee lew: 7 ‘ Say “Bayer” and Insist! <Dnless you see the name “Bayer” anipackage or'on tablets you are not Heeetned Uy jnvsicinns over weeny Seectned ho pssiciana ever tien: Teo fears and proved safe by mil- Hoan ter colds Headache Fosthache — Lnmiuge Earache ‘Rheuinatism Rewaisia Pain als Accept only “Bayer” package wiles "conteine prover alrcetions. Handy Sones of ceive eablets cost fow centa, “Dategicts also sell bot: Sea oft and 100. Aspirin ts the {Sac mnark ‘of Bayer Stanmutueture of Moncaceticacidester of Salleylicacid. THE WEEK Cn (Continued from First Page, this sec.) ing Howard “university open, Be- neath every “structure ‘you must FIRST lay a foundation, ‘Now your Agures. After showing that ‘white people. bora. tn Kansas live: raueh, longer tha people ‘bora uywhere else the department tums to gencral longevity. That is, how far'you can expect to get down the road of time. "The department says expectation of iife for white males Yas Jumped from 6025 (years) in 1910 to 6288 fm 3920, and for white’ females from SuG2 to S63 for tho same time. Our Shite people seem to be Betting onto Tecrets of nature else heaven's mercy ere easily touched to favor. You are wondering to yourself, or remarking 10 somebody siting Dy as Sou reads what about Colored males and females? Well that io rather hard on the aepartinent A great alfferesce spans expectation of birth and expectation orhiite, “Wise people of that. Wash- Tagton department know that Colored people ‘may well exclaim, “No man Knows the day or the hou” Colored people expect. to aie and nope torlive, Meat 19 about the was Teta to te not? When the hunters Jand "barking “dogs take out, behind him the rable expects to, be caught but hopes to make his get-away. Unless Congress passes the: Dyer ont soon what litte. expectation of Ife Colored people may have will be pone. "also, by passing. the Bill Congress wit thus license and instruct the de- partment of commerce. to. Agure UD Thar Cotorea people may expect ta ine way of remaining on earth be- {ote embarking for that land where ‘Saints tmmortal relgn —— 2D you read the ttem on the D0 *witessaccson “Saghe" ela. to Broo? You ought to hav read : ‘Next to Jack Johnson, the sreatest prize ‘fighter any” face. ever had Somes Harry Wilts, that Gretna Won- [Gers Some weeks ago this writer told Sou to go easy and sou would have a hance to seo Wills and. Dempsey. foun Amerieanboya, battle for ttl fas best piysteally St, eltlehs “rhis Jackson, almost led fooling around with Willa, is the man Jack Senason would have put to sleep 1 Ohio authorities had wot stepped ia cee ou can see for yourself what this writer tells sous that im the powers ‘that be are set against Jack Johnson faghting ‘anybody anywhere In thls fesuntes. “It. Dempsey” should. ros fhe ocean Jacke might chase hira and Five him a challenge. ‘Dempsey coula not dodge and duck fin Burope: This, however, 1 unlike Is. The next vest hope te that nex rear Wille wil Zace the charaplon ff Sur countrs. “wints wil have his bands ful ‘whipping Dempsey. What Wills cam igo ts vest known by Kearns, Demp- sys manager, Sversbody is saying Wrny don't they ght? ‘They dont ach for many reasons. The frst I Dempsey knows that he ts taking bie Hite and his pocketbook. tn bis hand fmhen he faces Wills, Other reason! font matter. "The Nashville Danser, fmportant ass commenting on Deripsey's wil fagutse to drop. the color line a3: Fat Wills for 4500.00, says that fiat rate Dempsey might. have [Groppea, his ationality and. fough fe haiser ‘Howorer, be patient, and dos'e Jtwowing. up to sour white. friend fang acquaintances what. sou. tah Writs will do or Dempsey cannot do [They are bats, our boss, one white fand" tho, other Colored, Whoeve Sins ‘the bacon wil be” bringing 4 home tous *Fou should keiow that Wills ts no only a. great Sghter, but also a grea fgentieman. ’ 2g EWSPAPERS are not sain Niansning about i but yo should Snow what’ your me are doing in the strike centers, ant wecek ‘this writer told you 0 lone or tro killings traced directly fhe effort to keep Colored men fron forking. ‘Things are getting bette You know how wretenedly. you ar treated on Southern rallroads You are carried ke cate; you woinen and children are. shown bu Ceant courtesy, and accommodation Se'a scandal to this century of Dror fess, That ig all wight. You wi Soe a, great change In the next 1 Sears. “Siuvery’ dies hard—has al Sage dled hard. “You would suppose that because 0 thlg treatment at the hands of ral oats your men would not want { help the rattroads Such, happy, hot the case. ‘The people areal {ways wiser than. those operating © jock principle: “Trust the heart. © {he people: for there ts the avvelll place of God, AMl the big lines South are run ning. only because, Colored ‘machin Fotrare turaing out engines on time furning them out in ordered ‘shape Turning them out as good as ansiod fee, turned them out, tn the. past ‘This ‘writer has seen. this ‘with hi exes TRatiroad offciats are toud in prals lof Colored machinists and laborer Sree have saved usr" you hear fallgad men sy. _ The Hiinois Central, the Louisvill AN the big Ines South are run- ning only ‘because Colored machin- iets are turning out engines on time: turning them out In ordered shape: turning them out as good as anybody ele turned them out In the past This writer has. seen this with his eyes. Rafiroad oMicints are Youd in praise of Colored machinists and laborers. They have saved us,” you hear big railroad men. say. ‘The Mlinois Central, the Louisville & Nashville and the Mobile & Ohto rallroads, traversing the great valley, will tell’ you that but for Colored men, thelr faithfulness and aptitude, matters would have been much dif- ferent in the South, ‘Of all ‘the » railroads operating separate coaches In the South: one and only one Kceps the law. ‘What fs the law?> ‘The law is that the accommodations shall be cqual but separate. Of course the law Is scandslour, but that Is the law at present. Time will erase that law, ‘The Miinois Central and its sub- sldiary, the Yazoo & Mississippi Val- ley system, operating out of Mem- his, keep the law: no other line does The Loulsville & Nashville, some one informa this writer, Rrows worse ‘That {s strange. since Its president Mapother, is classed with the grea Markham’ of the Minols: Central. Mr ‘Markham ranks any raflroad execu- tive in our country. The Mlinois Cen- tual is a railroad with a heart and soul. Markham gives it breath an¢ ech, ‘Maybe as a reward for faithful. ness and devotion Southern railroad: ‘will treat the women and children o {thelr-Colored workers as humans ir ‘thes future. ‘When the storm blows over ani ir, Hardings’ normalcy returns this [writer will talk over the matter with Jour railroad presidents. Meanwhile stick-with them, Stop: ping trains from running I exact ike stopping the flow of bioot through the body, Death 1s certain in ether case. age UCH has been written about IMI ‘the sietrocution of tre Colored boy, Boddy, who killed two Now York detectives, You remember the case. Hundreds of New York policemen asked to be permitted to witness Boddy's execution. No, sald the police chief. ‘That 18 to say, New ork ts al- ways for law. ‘The chief knew that the “request of the policemen was bora of the mob spirit. cee It was sald ‘that Boddy promised (0 tua up other murderers before waking the chair. He dida’t do this. You are now debating Jn your mind whether he did right or wrong. What question do you think Peter put to him on his arrival at the! Great Gate? Do you think if he new other murderers and failed 10 inform against them that the matter was called to his attention when he knocked at the gate? * ‘Tho preacher sald Boddy made his peace ‘with God. All the papers. naturally prejudiced aguinst him, aaid ne bade all farewell us if he wass going to Coney Islund. Was hls Pete one that, passeth all under= standing? 1¢ so, what about Information ho might have given of transgressors of the law Teft behind? Did he take leave with a clear conscience? oer Another question: “Has the state the right: to murder in -calm Jude- ment as a penalty for murder com- mitted in passion? Hus the state any more right to take what it cannot give. than the murderer who also takes what he could not gtve—a hu- man life? ‘The complications of this life are many, und thought often makes the heart heavy. ‘Young men, learn trom Boddy. “Thou shalt not ith” sald 3fosex. However, when the commander gives the werd. goed soldiers always The big lesson inthe end of Boddy is that mobs are never necessary, - If Boddy “had killed two detectives. in Georgia, would he have been put. to death by. the state? ‘No. But mob of men, counting thomselves above all lave, would have burned hima allve. Thus weakening the state: adding ertme to crime. ‘New York sticks to law, and ts tieh and strong, Let Georgia“learn. tee © you tove horses? Surely you D012 uitnouie nears love bores fand dogs. Dogs aré having. a hard: time now. Let by" high’ thinkers, Americans are turning against dors, : “KUL ‘em," you hear on this side and that Tt ts sald that, whereas men once loved dogs because of thelr devotion, the women now take to them as’I¢ they were -children. Petting is. be- stowed on dogs as if they could grow up and respond to greeting and af- fection. Sen resent thie, while women; as mysterious as the apple Eve ls sup- posed to have bitten, look foolish and ask questions. Horses share better. Both men and women still cling to the animal that took Pharaoh's breath. You love a dog because a dog 1s immediate to your loneliness. You love @ horse because centuries stand” behind. his devotion and xervice. “A horso, a horse, my Kingdom for a horse,” exclaimed Richard. Your’ great President's wife, Mrs. Kilng-Harding, sent Clover, the old- est living horse, a check for $100. In her letter Mrs, Harding told Clover and hls owner that she hoped that {the grand old horse would live a long time as the wold's oldest horse. Also, the first lady of the land, as time-servers like to refer to. the President's wife, soid she hoped the human heart would always appreciate Agvotlon wherever found, Noble speech from Mrs. Harding herself a" woman of ‘intelligence breeding, character, refinement and family. ‘Having taken care of Clover, the horse, perhaps Mrs. Harding will now Jattach her Interest to Mr. Harding’ particular friends—the | Amerlear Colored people—who gave Mr. Hard. ing all they had, and who receives from our great President assurance: better than those McKinley gay them. “Warren.” Mfrs. Harding might say to our great President. "Warren, | Ihave taken care of Clover on accown of his age: you must take care of a [Cotored eitizens on account of thei devotion; loyalty, and also on accoun of the big speeches you made to then jon the front porch.” “Don't send a check.” sho migh jada, “but merely Keep your word.” Clover can't vote, but he stands wel Jat the White House, as you sec Stands much better than you de. —o ‘ ‘OR some years the first bale’ o FPection as been maricoted by som Golorea farmer elther in Goorgls or Alabama, ‘Our farmers seem to have tos this year. ‘The frst bale, put on « Georgia. market, came in through « white farmer. ‘This fs all right, but you had prid In the Colored firmer, struggling under big odds, In getting there first Getting In the first balo ts as im portant us gettlig a collese degree Cotton. fs the world’s biggest talk land whoever presents the first, bal {is heard above everybody else. FLORIDA erhwasacth Emmétt Stebbins dronped dead Mon- aay moring. The. funeral, services were "hela, Sunday, August, 22. The itews DM, Porter: the publisher of the Tama’ Bulletin. ta now in the cits to attend. the Sunday ‘school convention, bat win return heme s00n- Tallahassee, Fla. Henry Thomas has returned from his ggeation spent. at Lanaricon-the-Gult Sie tand Sire Alton Edwards motored up frum Miami'to visit thelr parents. tie Rev: and Mes, A. Ik, Howardn, Mr: and Mrs. Es A. Ailen entertained for Gist brother na Piser-fncawe, Sr. am mes were ‘indulged’ in until a Tate four. after” which’ refreshments” were served. « ‘Those invited were: Misses Annie, Helen ‘and Gidays Allen. Leah and Nora edwards, Sir. and sits, Edwin Alen, Alonaa. defferson. Hugh and George Freeland and Reginald Hdwards. Sirm Elia. “Washington, the Insur= ance agent. is apending her vacation at Daytona, Fin. ‘The Busy Matrons’ club met at tne homo of Stee. La 1H, Whales. The many friends of Bugene Edwards, formerly of this city, but now of Johns town, Pa. will Ferret, to know that He ig erg Ih. Joueph Ford. drs hus returned Feo, Goud Florida, where he han been Visiting. "Stance ‘Thomas is out geain after ain attack of fever. alne Gara ott leaves soon for ‘Daytona to enter choot. Ming. Beatrice Lave, haa "res fruned after spending the summer wit Ker feandmother at Monticello, a, Mrs. Riarion ‘thomas is improving. Send all news for the Detender to S13 North Corplana street. - sect Full and equal justice in the.courts of law (abolition of the Black Coden THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW JERSEY -_—_—s| ls_guest in the near coud Manan ene The , Colored Repuvileanausociatlon ot TihaSincGunty bell a apeciat mest getiate naa ete & "Risratian Bi 'aha ‘ce’ ahs Avuciese vice Breatdett, “presided "cusiemag of ‘whe Executes cbmnmnttce, Gon onan. Ite Goduces” Sames d- Chlanoh,” formerly secrecy “of ihe” atson Coung Te Publican club, which lived about 20 Hevea ago Other apceches were uel Ered hosert 2 iCal chai, oF the caimialgn commie, 4 BM bion Jones SE catdwell xed bt Siess ls! icy row are. aolousne ing tn’ Frankfort and Loulsvilte, “Ky. Gus nave eon received telling ot ave Good’ ne whet? Sfe*hsting: Sit and Sie Aseria. thomas Fave a tere Sith Scene Pf Sticoe oe Washine: Bene Dee he “nat eealacace Ee SeRnue: fale rilg evaniag’® Many af the youtiger set together with wore of i Soingar mares oubien wety bese SBE SOUMER Recweh this chaernine Seung’ dy, “Silss dachoon to all that ess fo i ome ot the eae’ vente Bie, © Sctum of Se Manica A 3 Elen ‘ingtcudlons! chiureh wit open Fe Bee dPeon'on, Ghee Sunday eC Septenibes: “duel Lution of thle ay See ee cine for a Het and ie. the Beate beta Sica, We at Waites Sede i Med Sane: B. ‘yi athe Carlton Tennis and Litcrary “club 1s SHURE inCpermancn sce the eves gitnelpul "Geo. ietadely’ who ad SEMAP'e inoce nan two, Yearae sues Beet ea tebe wet it akg hospi an Sumbed (ais Galen Bajeide shurch Use, Buasiudl?naening ho (ane HSbine! beat thew tase Vda nlgne at Teg eR tte Hey, He ita Oiliclited. “Mr, Broadelly wax & mem- PEPE the ‘Bike ant Masons, batho ESiict tatigesteened out fog” niin a SU ages Ais many, Sic ret ais Rego ascentionatiy we, Wough ol My uetoGmunicy and was a, HelthCul Remind “ofidiat of Salem “aut SREP" crm ate he eas Buried, 1h SHUEY om.teor ahs “plea commit Glovat Drocrelaivs Lsige No: 36.1, 8 8° SF Bikes will ‘beheld on’ Thursday Fiat: Sept Mina fo" Ege Geeaue, De BEDS oP" setaier” Hote have’ eer anal auth necued rex in “Asbury PAGER SLOG" BBStuGe ae 12 Garten Hehe UA Ag! A Bowers’ of Done statue t00 MES ite ane Motor Si Eireugh Pennayteania ‘and. will stop th PIRES nie there they el bes fte ERMSTe MMintin Goole” aa then om tinue the trip. through Delaware aud Svs aint “ke Booker waar Pear 'No- 208 American “Legion, Wl ESE a Gicclinc 4° ite Reaguartera, 9 EQS Bvcnves ch Sfondays Sept 18, 403 Sha "Sieh saiportane buviness wi Eeiaieaaded the Fort of te, ce nilon il ue snae and plans forth Talon wil be famed, Ronday ete Hie Rite, at his paiaula realdonce Teoh treet Lester 3. Hobinsun ‘ono of the well known und ponular Soong cticens acted as heat at Poster ption aha dancat teen Pease isting elenas’ trom wonton RORST Sfyeue flends wre Sojouralng NEE van Cig for an few teens a0 ANiEnced” ths ania ‘sonvention of th BACAR, Seonvened at. Nowark AiSng “he eueatn nrevent wh, Sts Many Gauchan, atles Maybel Powell ang SIR PABehIS MUP af wowugn, tase. USS a Guaence Hagrison, Jordan USE Rati Gianna of Sew, ork Wai Chee. Pivinguton Anderson, Hie sercime” charles sitter srnex giulaed JR Ged Andersta’ of th SEPP Ae ot whe wdloted Oy Ne a SE: TiRawel Brows ana tloland’ Val find gf Washtagtan, Be gy and Nira BUSEY Sfalth of Baimivra, Va. New Brunawiek, Ne Je the nev. C..G. Weather, pastor o ens Sulctaar” Bupelae engrchy ts ale ite Feteet ditina. "the wuskene Wii, Sars eked, tho. alt thi RUE Ene Bresiaterian * aguitortun oSes wore’ sncoten wide gpen or chem Some Sigttans’was'townd dead in hh TON" Sarthe eftecta of tog zoush moat et dfn Sates ca c Weathers un SR nave “retied” (fom an extend Bae Biveake'North. Gerona ang. Vie Sila Erna Rengleng meeting Exe “intetescrot uke Byer bul was. fil ene ater En Ae ACE, ehureh. Sten igi Labor any. Afvong’ che, not Bazi xdet Sere the Re. Gant Poe Tale of thea at B. Review [RiePoG Bt Wendcrnost.”presiaing EiSsct Sina sahaaiee ane af Now Yor MEF cummed ioudie" for the eceanion Spee tag ‘componrt she Rey Sosebir Sisteae “Tighe Agatase Lynch Joseph Styles, “Fight Against MINNESOTA a a eel Jpanled iy lide, Olga, Niehgfson, ig compan tle Olga, Nicholson, gata ee Sena MRU".5. Viarast ais SU Anthony Nuc Attoraey nad Sry, We te brat, a Were home ata pretty anpolnted Sthmes srnursiay etening of last weck Me Renee oe Me and irs. Frank Hobe Ehoone covenn "were. iad" for fourteen. Belen Rowers formed the pretty cen (aror the tablgy sir. and Stes, Ars Saat fast Wednetday’. celebrated Teale Grengy ican seeuding annlversacy eruNidag a numver of thelr od Bends to their home in Anoka. Din~ rents Sanaa to over twenty guests 38%, “Wianfo: Plurnmer, was hosteas oh Woineoduy evening at” cards comnil= Manca to Stevand Sires rank fob mene St. Lute airs “George Goot- ep'vras awarded the frst welts, while SR "consclation prise went to Sirs. Ws He seeey Se" A" ocautltas guest belze Nao Siven te aire. Roberson: Dr," Mie "Seat, Snderson, ‘and iitile. son" of feng" wo hae been we pues BF SNARE Sire Harold Cage, teft by mo doe bat dhrdig or chee nome,” Sry rate’ jones: i863 Hatch, surest, har Her dom a tro weniee vise Ip the Hust Sno siatten Washington: Balt mers, Avantic City ang. Coney” Istand, Bis"ay aceompanted by her’ mether. Se. We Martine Steg” Mary "Carter ANT ner to childrens 10 Rondo, strect Hevumwea lise weer trom a week's Site Sur her parents tn. Gar. inde AE. Sniits: Brame Roberson of Su Louls Bio ths, weukcond, guests of ir. and 3isge Wiis"st “ihumble ‘eo cottage. en Uke “Crléage, inst yeeeke Stra Ea Gievcord of Cnieato fo wiiting Se. and Sirs" Gls Wolands Set: Aurora ave- Bie lifey'Starysoneg returned last RUS. gro a tive weeks? wine with Fels Stes" ia" Se Vouts’ and’ Glens, A rely mote, ie tae in ore ealoven age “Sanany "is" atlases Borntce Witex, Thetma Willams, and Retheing steliign and Teonard Clark Soin’ Gover. and “Willa Clark. the Bea Sanitary basetall lah tf plan” Eie"to organize Glee. club) for the Biter montihe, “A persons Interested Taefehnine the. club "arn requested to Fe ge une manager’ of the. team Ae Sap Walmen wureet any a(ternoon. "The Sito AMR held ne heat cnractice the fWEhart ot Sentemver Mra Florence Ee. matter of alts” Chenu Shininel’ dome cStonday" after ance: Tene vine to: Chteane and. Mlasan Clty SRO She aga the uest of relatives SeerS soba, “Faning: ‘eho. sustained a iolen our, tnde, Sw aceldet Peek Frastinga: three wees ugo, 1g = Regeing: nicely. Mira. Danlels, “with a Broke atime aha Mek. Lindsay, with wrommed anikte received in the” acct Getiare fmproving taplan., The Wey. Seilines Miler ‘and atrg, Fisher. spirit SAH ot Ste outa, Sion are” smth Bis hoa stgpning’ ag the, Henan ‘hey are natdlng meetings highly dur Tag ele stayin the ety. Minneapolis, Mion. Mex. Moly rurmers Mae” matron of Kaltes Ciige anes Golden, Leat cour Re ER te tisitne Sire Sent: oathardy” 6" Htumpslee_ ave: Gorn une lars Powter. 181d. Second Buea, na ag her Buen Mr and Sire SIGS OP chlcaze.“ Sirs: Marve fs the Mate’ of afta Fetters “airs” John “0. Vingeat’ fave. a most deliehifal ani cuneate Smead. on Thuregay. eveninz Mehta, oF Siiee Eunioe V. Geiger, a immerses NEovers were’ Gala Yo tesla" Baimen and musie followed the Somntious repase ant the bunch of Soume inig Tete with unbounded eS weeMons oF tenise to. their enamine ROetess”” Walter "S, ‘Sinlthe father 0 Walter aes Bein and Eunice, han pre: eed Hpi th 8 ew ap {Fedife, wien thes are enforing: great: | igo" Homer and Raymond Cannon were Roetd to's fine namner of triende a | Robt Sac wack’ compllmentars co Ste | Stes gt gummer ister iq the ety Tielsyrlees wore’ won hy ‘Stan Ell Mare Tana “Attornes" Glemier Fowler Wiar°rlorence= Raker of Kansas, Cha: MAE wher attended the evmmer salon At the unicorns: left for her homme ine | Eaiuraag after ponding fet "waris [SINS anthten BS Panett "Sie Tilsnneth Stepennid: 120 Pismouth ave: fue North: ied Wedneway at the Gen- Beg Waaritat” rumeralservienss wers iia Bolan afternoon trom. iis charizanes Underteiing Parlors. Joe toh Jenninge and Siem Bed Mosnari Sete married, Aves iz be fees TEC Barsonee “Sitar Sarparet Wottiverd ‘an Porte Carter score recentiy taatsiod a Rreviising Ae the home ot" the bride Rarente in Samaene "Sire: Chavis ERE "Rie acre’ hae efor ah Aijer faving’ attended the: Petern {lon “ot Women's Clube at" Richmond Var Whe aa she: alt wan presen AC" ane dedicating of the Reber Boustne nome nt Washington, Ehersles Hlted ‘relatives. In Chlense’ and "point in Onto” ir dnd Mee Sta Graes et She Tenis trent of a babe hope Si ana ‘Mies. Henry Petticord have’ afin Baby dauchter,” Hammond Rowe-o¢ th ‘The beauty secrets of the ancient Moors discovered by modern scientist. ‘ ‘These secret formulas you can now get and have your hair soft and silky in its ovm natural smoothness, and just straight and smooth and luxuriant. 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Dearborn St. Chicago, Il. , pis guest in the near future’ Tony ue, SESE a te Wlor Wt the Ce cies pete: des, een Pay at Sits Aaa is det, Geena rte sere tne sneer ee ey eae Mia gan a Gia, eee pales Wine da te Goa Be ke Utne Anpath Lansing, Mich. ae re Ray SU ; nay: Be ME “sei Pe ae ae Be ddr at 2 cer Oumar 2, iis each sige, neh ca eee Sect glee aga See Gites Jain Sr ee fas Se at ae Sh aa Gp eave ing oa, yaa he Toney eet ots ne eae Oe es eo ae ne aie amet Boe Sa HEY sree ey Mecha Beet gol tal an darren Bane Beers ies fort, eaten BET aN te Seana? ae i cd, chicks iat at So ces mane eater” iors‘ ny pie (aes Se Beta, tele Bi “Boone ete eae, oun Boer cinta Sones Sart ur fia, Seah Gy, tate aoe aly eeu Baily Saale Sa eae be Sten in aa ine anes ea dese rere Saar eth $i Site ele i eee aie tr maa, ae Eee attend aerate Beet ns Yate Sa ate ae a eaera echt ae eck iy aoe Con sal Paras ce nau aes Hs peal tae nO, he a then ames alg Maa Na Snowe Ses TEXAS The tnfent son of Sis, aad srs naam cae 2h. eae avis aa id aie fe di ciate Beau te Goat aia Gott ee oan at Sed teh nee wea ithe de el enc ae Ha of hile Sie Peco, SC iGlag at'ae ceeds Toner, Gale or behe Pialaees ihe slat ger Enger te se ar th’ tee ach ie Rt gees Neat Geireaaet s seal Oe taal Ee to iat der ase Be eo oan tea hr ea Gyan mate hae 2 les a a ae eileen timed San Tide die eostey te Beart a ate Sete Bie ha ache at Be ae are irate Seat Bate ae Taste Meh Ge ash rh rk tat kat Cartas teats athena ae era et ae ene Gh Best au Bite sae ie BE he a Beng Weare Me ere Gee Ee get, i tas He a ee tek ae a Rea rah gat ei tnd See ate anita, cent ethene ® Ebates Bere Beh Baines te Care Sei Matta PSectioa e Fine LOUISIANA ‘Sire. winnie Robertson and niece. wise Ruth Hetchett, lett Saturday (oF Port Arthur, Jensings and. Crowley. Tae do viele “relatives and —felends, Hooker” 7. Washington. was drowned Wednesday tn the swamp.” The funeral fas held ‘at Good Hope B. i, churen Thursday Momine. Rew: J. Leon ard officiated. He leaves_scven broth- Es, four slaters, mother and father to fmourn his toss.” His age was Tr xoary Ginrence Bray’, was “shot and, ‘killed ‘Wednesday at his residence. "He was 2 member of the Odd Fellows, Knights Ot Tlonor of Ameriea nnd Indepenitence favernacio.. ‘The. funeral vas. held "on Thursday evening at the Zion A.M. F churen. He waa killed by Rev. Hoton MICHIGAN Mrs. B. Le Curtis and guest, Mrs, téa esis ia triage tet, Tks BG it PRE merety ERS tr ae tach eee heads Gr otis. c8 RAP Seiiteeat aed age, Weber Se eae adits a Sins ee rate Se cia Side See Martha White of Stuncie, Ind., who has | Baie ote Pa acer Bee ENE ints ie ee Sie ebceetpctler'ey vee oats ae Reese amee A 2 Sas at Kane’and duughter of Buftuio, N.Y. ES Sen ges te eds eecte aie te ti Peres tg aces oe Heer gta Nacca Teta ane aim owat ateraon fant Saat eae haa he ationcllat ts ts We terug spend sane Wis Heats SPR aR lke Grk SAU a Mea eu at SSS AE ale at Bars WE sez nene Sty ea eat oh Te saGptPaniesaey acs 2 is Meter ae isha ke Sas RUE GOORE Sind ine wee See Se Sagas cele Be Bel Seta htna Oe a ners /ageobnsnn Br, pres e1der of ine Detrote strict of the A, 3 Eth areihchtee Stunt wi Suc thle Satan ania Sela eat eee aici Heasiay SBS a wiles wat EGG ap toutes seas ie sera boibaall= igaee tea TCS ona aaa Sec rh tpemin ctl Bbc ore Beata ge EMRE ie ihuer nae James G. Thompson. Mrs. Tina Jones BPRS eect noes aie EE erate ha a ee ois wet sant trees, sta ant Subs pide ca esas lteaag eee eaaans Plente, tes lla Bell lett Fyesgay’ 1 Sh Sites tee al OS a uit Sie career uee Beas Se tle asaee Aastha tts Walt nie es Peonnad earner banc Pie een eka ar et Hacer t a th Hroct'Gat Rana Pa ath Heseae TENRe he int ELI ae, and Sag, Se of Pe es, bc ate, oko ee Heats a nat es Bre Trt ih nla nc EATRSa Sh alee ute Hie eat a Me ltae toa ar Sop a ng eect Se Eepoed tested ft es ae Mrs. Grace Simmons of Vicksburs, iis seu Mecca te |e, Soe eta ba fue de etre He tt eae att eat eS He ses oe eee cete eae Rie atte Mata stat amtta te Ratanae te pay ties mada BAM aa |ekeand dackton,” Sins Verne Stiler ie eee Sake ra Retell pone el et |EeniP cai name, dite Meer sea Sama SY Bee Melati hhere ae hi Br cad tee tere es Sis oc eaten wes a | Rin ameter sh Refometics k Saat t a ee mmc eee mie | ceri atta simak Wage | scieice sara! Gh eat tae Meet colin 2 eter tattle he Lm Hair Root Hair Grower I ten eitevsnnin compen ree Levee ems ce ee eee gC Feat geass ae He BR eens oe int ae ee das iene ae ie een eae eee ee eee ha? eee int Sof be put mere Bg ee oan AGA Se ee | PAE, Weare Sk. Tents ftwrien aah Sore ye ea, cee AE thas o (G Z Aa, Ge Sore eet POA RR BES ST ate eas ie rang TEE eB wer te 4 bor or hie BMIARGRS wail, SeceSr Mest en As | ON cose ce pay BND cote sot"Gheradd es fay ao Serer, Seem nen sree OF ad nk ec ie BAG, sierra rat and money oder to LS Oy) Royal Chemical Company |. ay ey JAMAICA, NEW. YORY 4 (Mention thle paper) | HAIR TROUBLE <q. Successfully Treated LET CALVACURA STOP NR, THE CALvACURA METHOD YOUR HAIR FALLING tan i Ky INVARIAMLY PRODUCES, RET UB SEND 709 a2 fnterenting eh REA. 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Tan and Sacbum. rE J Absolutely pure and harmless No trace of mercury BF Ae Por acid —Ask your druggist or by mail 58e, i eg Manufactured by the 70/5 a CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY = eo 3525 Catomet Aves SmIcAco, tite eer Live Agents Wanted 1 Yaees i er ete acces NORTH CAROLINA. Bin po tMERR swt ait cae cre sh, Tel aie Reet ae : igi, Pierce ae Be HPSNEE.L a ate St fee fase cee eats, Be. ah Mee atte ne seh aah cae ape ate oe aera ate a iiiesakarn a ete rhe acinar Sli or Metis, SE Sh Eheter or Nae, Gf BAIS We HRs Has & SDE Ge Ge amiite oh Hearted ah aearhe te Serylces were Food alt day ne'the A 3 ‘SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 SSS eae W, H. Taylor, preached morning and evening. Gotdsbers, N. c. Mra: Henry Williams’ of West: Bima mtreot left the city inst week to. vit fit friends” in’ Washington. D.C Thomas Calloway of Chleago. iil. spent several days tage city tage week the fuest of Dr. and Sirs. ft. J. Brederick. Kisyoung) vaatronas embraldery circle Mad organized ‘ast week mt the Teale ence of airs, Annice Wiihams, West Elm street." Oflcers elected” wera: Aira Annice Williams, president; Sirs. Bertha Whitlington, "vice presidents Mra #L, Graham, scerewry, and Mrs. 30 Snitenell, treasurer-— Needham Cobb of Philadelphia. Pa. "Mrs. Lillie Cobb of Washington, D.C. and airs, Sylvia ond Keyes of Chicago, IIL, were called Home to attend. the funeral of theic mother, drs. Josephine Cobb, who died Suddenly” Tuesday. afternoon. © Stra, Gon was one of the old families. of eee