Chicago Defender

National Law Makers Ignore Anti-Lynch Bill SENATE KILLS LIBERIAN LOAN READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO UNDERTAKER BATTLES FOR DEAD BODY Hospital Officials Assaulted When Firm Is Accused of "Body Snatching" St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 29.—The staff and patients of City Hospital No. 2 were thrown into a state of excitement Friday afternoon when Dr. Roscoe C. Haddell, manager of the institution, was assaulted by Charles Howell, an undertaker of the firm of Howell & Watson, 2745 Chateau avenue. According to a statement made by Howell following the affray, he and his partner, Watson, went to the hospital in answer to a telephone call from Mrs. Dorothy Dorothy, who resides at 1615 Chestnut street, and who, Howell declares, accompanied him to the institution with the understanding that his firm would get the body of Mrs. Emma King, mother of Mrs. Purdee, who had died at the undertaker. Accuses Undertakers But Mrs. Pardee declared that she did not know of her mother's death, Howell as understakeholders when they came for her. She stated they took her to the hospital on the pretax that the mother had paid for and had seat for her and whose condition was critical. On arriving there, she said. Howell told the officials that Mrs. Pardee had taken the body of Mrs. Pardee's mother. Since she was unaware of her mother's death, the hearing of Howell caused Mrs. Pardee to become hysterical and she censured them for giving the first information of her mother's death the undertake. Her excused crises the attention of Dr. Haskell, who was on the second floor of the building. He entered into his office where she denied having called the undertakers. It further developed that Dr. Haskell manned the death until he had made inquiries of the attending physician of the ward where the deceased woman had died. Howell said that official information had not been sent out regarding the death of Mrs. King and that the practice of burial at the hospital. He promised immediate dismissal from the institution of the party who had "tipped" Mrs. Pardee if the emissary was ever discovered. Howell Fights Then Mrs. Pardoe requested the physician to engage the services of the Gussell undertaking established body. When the two came out of his office Dr. Haskell saw Wafson and Howell at the door of the main entrance informed them that another firm would take her mother's body. This information angered Howell and he placed a question with the doorman of the house. Dr. Haskell was recalled from another part of the building. He deceived him by telling him that curled body and ordered him to leave. Howell then turned upon the physician and the two strugged, and he insisted that he must grasp the right side of his case. Watson came to the aid of his partner, but was met by an interne, Dr. Haskell. The men were later placed under arrest, but gave bond for their appearance in court. According to Dr. Haskell, this is the third time that Watson has used understand methods to get bodies for burial. Evansville, Ind., Sept. 29.-Carly Britton, proprietor of the Chicago Big Six barber shop, was acquitted on the charge of murder of Dori Johnson, manager of a soft drink parlor here, following his trial in the circuit court last Wednesday. According to evidence Britton on Monday accused Lincoln avenue and dredged on him with a shotgun. Johnson died several hours later in a local hospital. A judge against Britton. At his trial his plea was insignificant. It was brought out that he had been threatened and abused by an employee and was at the time he shot Johnson. He was defended by Attorney Ernest G. Tidrington, while the state was represented by States Attorney Gellman and Werner, assisted by E.J. Werner, employed by the widow of Johnson. THE BOXING CLUB BATTLING SIKI Senegalese boxer, winner over Georges Carpentier in Paris, France, Sunday. Siki is now the light-heavyweight champion of the world and heavyweight champion of Europe May fight Harry Wills in the United States after Jan. 1. Begs to Die "C'lina Joe" When Love Keller Gets Is Spurned His Freedom Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Martho, Md. Sept. 29. **29. If "Carlina Joe" Keller had been in Georgia or Alabama or Texas would he be alive today?** The answer to this question is no. After being held several months in jail here waiting for the action of the grand jury on the charge of murder of Carlina Joe, the White station inst winter, "Carlina Joe" was discharged by Justice of the Peace Robert Joyce of M. Rainier. **30. State's Attorney J. Wilson Ryan on behalf of the state asked that the case against "Carlina Joe" be discharged. The county authorities that the prisoner was an innocent man. Ryan stated that the thirteenth assignment had assigned seven detectives to the case from that city and that the entire trial near White Station was carried without finding any evidence. Owing to the fact that the man at the time of his trial lied with refusal to hold him in jail. **31. Friends and Keller's brother from Summerville, S. C., were in court to test the Summerville sheriff, however, was instructed to watch Keller so that he could be located should in custody. The Summerville sheriff, Deputy Sheriff Ed Pumpley, with other police officers, escorted the freed man and his friends to the district line to prevent disorder.** **32. TURNS OUT CANDY** The brewery that made Milwaukee famous is now turning out chocolate candy to maintain its position of fifth industry benefited by production. CARPENTIER KNOCKED OUT IN ROUND SIX BY FRANK WITHERS Former Chicago Chief representative of the Chicago Defender Paris, France, Sept. 25.—Battling Louisville, Ky., Sept. 25. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 25. april. 25 - Battling African deserts, decisively bent Georges Carpenter, the French fistle fans and also the do of all French in the sixth round in the - Buffalo attention before nearly 60,000 fans, many of women, representing the wealth and cul- ture of the great city. The bout had been scheduled for 20 seats, the seat of the great idol stunned the Carpenter, the idol of the Pioneers and fans and also the idol of all Peace sixth round in the Buffalo sundium Sunday afternoon naturally 60,000 fans, many of them a women, representing the wealth and culture of the great city. The bout had been scaled down. The defeat of the great idol stunned the followers of Carpenter, the ager, Deschauns, but these same followers have turned their praises on the young giant from Songa to the greatest fighting machine in all France. Siki has been proclaimed the light-heavyweight champion of Europe. The boxing federation announced this today and is preparing a regular challenge to be sent to the American league. Reverse Referee's Decision mark showing on Sikl. the former man of his career of his career a whipped man. Thoy. clinched. seemed to be that of a superman. He broke loose and carpeted in Carpenter came in Carpenter's corner with the Sensor. she showered h'at in with blows. As the detached man Sikl rushed in. mark showing on the champion womens champion came out of his corner a whipped in a chapel. Died in diced. Sikh's strength seemed to be that the superman. His brook Carpenter and his Carpenter at with the Carpenter's corner with the Senecal tightener showering I am with blows. As the detached man fell Skil rushed at him for the punching the leg. He skidcled in came in contact with the Carpenter. The latter had reeled. He fell under the ropes and, as we would say in America, he was expected in case that Carpenter was knocked out or beaten, his second, by hey, he was Burenstein at first decided against the foul claim, but changed his decision and said he had disapproval. "Voleur, voleur!" (Continued on Page 10, Column 2) Chicago Visitors VISITED AND INSPECTED THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, THE HOME OF THE THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 3465 INDIANA AVENUE White Shriners Lose Decision in Little Rock Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 29. —The first case of the local order of Shriner tried on its merits before Judge J. E. Martineau in the chancery court here terminated in a victory Shriner Wednesday, Sept. 27. The trial was originally held June 21, 1971, and ended in a verdict. Wednesday Judge Martineau rendered his decision, which discharged the injunction of the white Shriner. The whites sought to enjoin members of our Irace who were Shriners and to disband the emblem of the order. Morning Sculpion A. Jones represented the Shriner, and Watkins and James B. White of Chicago represented the national board. A similar case at Houston, Tex., is scheduled to be heard Oct. 18. Pickpocket Foray Nets 16 Artists MRS. WORMLEY, LEADER OF WOMEN. DIES AT CAPITAL TOM WATSON DIES Washington, D. C., Sept. 29—Senator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, who has defamed every man from the 19th century, President Harding, Tuesday, Sept. 25, at his home in Chevy Chase, Md., following a week's serious illness with asthma. Watson was the only man to have the ability to criticize men who sought to solve problems from a humanitarian standpoint he was in the midst of. Vardaman. The Race has nothing to regret that his voice is stilled. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE Congress Goes Home Pleased After Measures Vital to Our Race Are Snubbed Washington, D. C., Sept. 29—Strongly opposed by Southern Senators and indifferently regarded by President Harding, the Dyer anti-lynching bill, designed to eradicate the crime of mob murder against defenseless and innocent citizens of the United States, was left stranded with a "Ha! Ha!" by the Senate in its final session. Suffering the same fate as the bill against lynching was the so-called Liberian loan bill, planned by President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes as a subterfuge for the purchase of Liberian sovereignty. Both bills were fillibustered into impossible situations from which they could not be recovered, and the virtual death of both occasioned merely a "washing of hands" by the smug lawmakers who wanted to get home from the long eighteen-month session. Senator Sutherland of West Virginia prayed for time for the consideration of the Dyer bill. Two minutes was awarded, during which period the time was usurped for the discussion of irrelevant topics. The same method was employed against the loan bill. This situation ended with the Northwest Morof of Idaho on the ground that it was a mere scheme to aid Wall street capitalists. Promises Broken Thus ended the efforts of a Republican campaign promise to ten millions of its backers, and thus was displayed the attitude of that Congress relative to the issue affecting the evils under which these millions labor, evils that snatch at the vitals of the entire American society. We whole state was raiding the organ of the old Roberts crowd of political troopers there. Bob Church Bolts Lily White Plot Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 29—The Race adherents of the Democratic party of the Volunteer state, small in number, and the most camouflaged, are easily for battle array. The first gun was heard in the city of regret and envy from his ancient Church, who sought the Race free in Tennessee, won his seat on the state committee. Despite the most conceived fight ever made by the Race through the Laws, the Dyer bill is cast on the discard. Months of lobbying by the National Association for the Advancement of Women and the National Rights league, appeals and demands on the part of political clubs throughout the country, decisive political opponents oppose the Dyer bill for re-election, were all to no avail. When President Harding was visiting the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in regard to the bill he scarcely designed to turn his head toward the bill, set speeches were directed to his back. Such an attitude brought fire upon the head of Trottier some years ago, and though he was very much right. Fight for Bill That hard work is now, through the Equal Rights league, beceasing the discussion of Congress to enact the Dyer bill. Harding will brush the fly away and no session will be called. The fight for the Dyer bill must not be given up, but that any faith in those in high places must be cast on the president, and the session will entail a long, hard struggle, with the President not interested. Harding was strongly behind the Laws, and the sessions bought up the independence of that country and made easy buries for a large group of money. Liberals will get the money. France and England stand ready to give it to her, then demand the struggle hold the republic in place. America has refused the loan with a string. As Major Anderson of the Laws has said, France or England will now offer a loan with a rope on it. DR. MOTON TO LECTURE AT CHURCH MEET IN SCOTLAND Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 29—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute in Tuskegee, North Carolina, has been invited to attend and address the Scottish churches missionary conference in Andrews' hall, Glasgow, Scotland. Oct. 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20. The invitation of the congress, which was held in Scotland, is an important church committee and universities in Scotland, has been accepted by Dr. Moton and he will call Dr. Moton will deliver the principal address at the morning session of Oct. 17 on "Africa in Transformationalism and development of the African race, and will address the assemblage at the afternoon session on the same day." Dr. Moton will speak at the Service." While abroad Dr. Moton will speak to other bodies, including the Aberdeen university and Volunteer Army, he has been received from London from a large number of organizations. Dr. Moton's party will probably include Mrs. Moton and Allen Allen, Washington of Hampton Institute. Promises Broken Eight for Bill Hi-Lynch is Home Pleased tures Vital to are Snubbed Oct. 29.—Strongly opposed by frequently regarded by President g bill, designed to eradicate the defenseless and innocent citizens stranded with a "Ha! Ha!" by as the bill against lynching was planned by President Harding as a subterfuge for the pur- ered into impossible situations recovered, and the virtual death washing of hands" by the smug home from the long eighteen- Bob Church Bolts Lily White Plot Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 25—The Race adherents of the Democratic party of the Volunteer state, small in size, are ready for battle language and are ready for battle army. The first gun was heard in the cry of regret and envy from his ancient Church, who fought the Free race in Tennessee, won his seat on the state committee. The whole state was rejoicing the organ of the old Roberts crowd of political troopers threw their customary fit and retired for further orders since he was Roberts; now he Pagel. The Republican organization has their number and station. That organization knows both Roberts and men and their method of warfare. Movements in this state to "bring the races together" are simply movement of Democratic terrain, where it can occupy standing room only for the morning performance. Everybody knows this, and the campaign where the Democratic committee of the Republican party, all who question his leadership also question Republican rule. During the hurding campaign, church workers carry a cannon, carrying conviction to at least one errant heart. There was mourning in the camp. The work had been done. Two Race men hold membership on the Republican committee and R. I. Church of Nephilis. That the Race in the state follows them in matters of politics may be gleaned from the fact that they are fighting in both politics and comradeship. One Race paper, notorious as anti-communism, put out the rumor that the Army had been forced to move to Washington. The fact is Church has not sold a single piece of property, and recent months have been spent by the bedside of his wife, who will ill seven months before she died. Also he worked his rabbit foot often willed to his wife. J. Will Taylor congressman from the Second district, says he understands why he would oppose Church. As long as Church is on the job business is bad for others who don't look at it, he indicted educators, upilfers and bolting editors run from Republican pillar to Democrat post office. In the effort to elect Gov. Taylor and return Newell Sanders, the Republican institution, to the United States, the leadership of Church nobody in the Tennessee questions. A few may have been surprised by the campaign, it is the great assail of the present campaign by Race men who believe in Church. He is opinion of the situation, A. W. Fite, astute political figure of the state, said: "For must never be surprised when a man is issued with Republican affaires, Church may not be an uplifting 'leader,' but he is a beast of a political general." RECOVER 1,100 SILVER HALF-DOLLARS STOLEN Alliance, Ohio, Sept. 29—Eleven hundred silver, half dollars, stolen from a registered mail shipment of $1,000 from a federal bank to a bank in Alliance, have been re- covered and Charles Kennedy, junior at the Alliance postoffice, has been lion into entitlement charged with the theft, according to report to the post- office department. The money was found buried in the stolen dollar, a legal rule that whether the remainder of the $1,000 contained in the stolen package had been found. Postoffice inspectors are working on the case. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS h Bill OAN CHURCH PLAN A GOOD ONE PASTORS SAY Clergymen Endorse Chicago Defender's 'Go-To-A-White' Church Sunday Campaign The Defender campaign for visiting white churches has aroused wide interest. Editor Abbott has received a large number of letters approving and indulging his plan. A leading minister in the city, Kev Moses H. Hosea, of Greve Presbyterian church, commented in a plungin in his Sunday sermon. He emphasized the soundness of the idea for Christians to know each other better and urged those persons who proposed to make such visits to be called to attend the service of beginning their services on time and the congregation is usually on their visits, of course, ought to have this custom in mind and be ahead of time if possible. Do not make yourself the focus going in a strange church late. Expresses Approval Rev. W. H. Bennett, president of the Baptist ministers' conference, extends the campaign and writes as follows: "Your article appearing in last week of your paper treating on Christians in church worship was indeed a masterpiece. I am sending you these few pieces, expressing my appreciation to you for presenting your advanced way of thinking. If this were practiced it would bring all the other countries where there is no distinction in the place of worship, but while and all black worshipers are in the same place and there is always a better understanding between the races. "I heartily indorse your suggestion in writing to the president of the Baptist ministers as a fine step in helping to break down the bars of prejudice among races and even among Christians in the world, and ask that you keep up the good light." Pick Your Church Remember that in this campaign the Defender urges those who join in it to keep in mind the spirit of Jesus, the life of the true follower of the Christian religion. If any visitor conducts himself other than as a true friend, he will be criticized upon himself and his face, but will defend the whole object of the campaign to get better acquaintance with those people who are trying to make the church a better and improve their own lives, to help them know the best that is in us and to learn from each other. You must be a church campaign. All you need to do is to pick the church, put on your best clothes and manners, conduct yourself as you think Christ would want a church of the power to conduct himself. JUVENILE OFFICER FINDS CHILD LOST FOR 2 YEARS A little girl 31 years old, was playing in front of her home on Nov. 2, 1920. Suddenly a limousine was drawn up to the pavement and the child was lifted into the car. The Rose, and lived with Mrs. Estelle Woods, 3524 Vernon avenue. Every effort was made to locate her whereabouts, while every newspaper was alive to news of her whereabouts, and police run down every clue. Soon the information by everyone but Mrs. Jessie Thomas, juvenile probation officer. She never gave up the hunt. As she searched for missing clues by year she scanned the faces of the new ones. She was rewarded for her search Sept. 7, when she located the child. She was a Spoet, that she lived with Katherine at 3238 and was missing clues at. Douglas Johnson, that the clues been given to her three months ago by Mrs. Hattie Diggs, Welcher, 3184ark avenue. She knew what her name was any more as it had been changed so many times. The juvenile authorities are now the child, Mrs. Lutchel Crooby, who formerly lived at 4417 Dearborn street. WIFE SUES POXTON Indianapolis, ind. Sept. 29—George Poxton, wealthy realty owner here, has been sued for伤害 by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Poxton, prominently known in social circles. Mrs. Poxton asks for allowances pending the trial. Poxton is accused of having $50,000. His home, $158 North Capitol avenue is one of the finest in that section. He is influential in political circles. PAGE TWO ALLEY GARBAGE SCATTERS DEATH IN SECOND WARD Believers in the red hot lie of "white supremacy" are gloating over statistical evidence pointing out that the Second War was fought between George Dillon, as represented in Chicago's Second war, is fighting a losing battle against death. Latest city government assert the Second war to be the most unhealthful in the city. Whereas, congestion is given as the reason for its being a city, the Second war is the main advantage in the startlingly low mortality rate in the 34th ward, nothing has been said about the causes of the Second's poor showing. The health record of the Second ward of Chicago is the most remarkable of any in the city. The marvel that the death rate is so low. Neglected District When it is considered that the Second ward is the most neglected district in the city; that its alleys are infested with criminal activity; that dead dogs and cats are allowed to decompose in back places; that its streets are allowed to grow into the nature of dumps; that in the jump out to the terror of women and children—rats that thrive off the fifth that is allowed to collect on people's doorsteps; that dealers in vice from this ward are allowed to jump out to this ward where they find protection from the law and a hold to sow their dirt; that despite all efforts of its citizens to find decent habitations, riots and newspapers combine to keep them crowded in still smaller districts; that no provision at all is made for sanitary housing, for playgrounds and newspaper structure, for the education in hygiene of the innocent, for the breaking up of night haunts where the women are sapped in the pursuit of gambling and other forms of illicit pleasure, the people of the Second ward are seen to be making a valiant effort to deactivate odds that would throw any one into a state of Russian destitution. Rot the People Out The white man's methods as seen in the Second ward are a sure and a safe way of destroying the so-called "Black Hole" in the people out. "Let the fifth pile up, the niggers don't care," say the men whose duty it is, who are paid by the police. "They are the case producing huzzard food that fills the air with foul odors. The North and the West Side libertine, the third and the fourth tribes, pile into the Second ward where 'it's easy, girls. Just fix it up with so-and-so and go the limit.' Imported vile" is the cause of more delicacy than any other single agent. If the powers that he will lose their strangle hold on the throats of the people of Chicago will be different, stop bombing them when they seek to move in decent homes; stop forcing them to live in foul, murky, burning air in vibrant cities for descent dwarfing the resorts, the traffic in bad whisky, dirty pool halls, dirty restaurants, barbecue joints, clean up the alleys, kitchens, and bathrooms, rush of diseased and dying whites and give the Race a chance. The Defender takes exception to the fact that his own against the ordinary ravages of disease. Members of this Race are the only ones that have shown that on the face of the globe, he is ever no hot or so cold. This Race, or any other, cannot successfully cope with the disadvantages that the prejudices of the people of Chicago who be in power, crum down its throat. The people of the Second ward are making the best fight against the city of Chicago and, despite the odds, they shall not be burn out. PASSING OF A FRIEND In the death of Michael O'Malley, which occurred at the home of his brother, he was a guest Tuesday, not only did the postoffice department of our government lose one of its best and most practical men, but those under him and the one who loved him, and love him, lost a true, loyal, helpful friend, the kind who gives flowers to friends while they are living rather than saving them to place on a memorial service with the government he was intrusted with many important and responsible positions which he filled to the entire satisfaction of all. His brother, another general says, will be hard to fill. MY 20 YEARS experience is your guarantee for all of the methods at only $1.00 PER TREATMENT. A11, J12 LAYER...006 and 014 Serums and $2.00 PER TREATMENT. INJECTION Bernett...only $1.00 PER TREATMENT. SKI...only $1.00 PER TREATMENT. and are in doubt from past passion for skiing. 6:00 P. M., Sunday, 10 A. M., to 1 P. M. DR. BENNETT. COMPANY (Incompiled) CHICAGO CO. $255 INC. Asst. Tc. Deeg. 0091. CHICAGO CO. $255 INC. Asst. Tc. Deeg. 0091. 1908 at the Fountain in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1871. 1908 at the Fountain in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1871. 1908 at the Fountain in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1871. One year, $1.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.50 per year. How Would You Like Overton's Job for a Day? What's in a name? Ask Anthony Overton, president of the Douglass National bank, $24 and State streets, and he'll tell you. You really can't blame him for being proud of his individual identification because he is hustily inscribing it on $5 and $10 bills issued by the U. S. treasury department at Washington, D. C. to the International Bank. If this signal honor Chicago has outstripped the entire country. It is the first time in the history of America that a man of our race, a man of our bank, has signed currency with a purchasable value. Friends of Mr. Overton urged him to keep as a souvenir the first two dollars. The second Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Defender, URBAN LEAGUE PLANS FOR MEET IN PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 23—Preparations for the annual conference of the National Urban league which will be hold here Tuesday to Friday, Oct. 17 to 20, are practically completed and of the program that will be most far-reaching and interesting conference held on the problems of our life. The keynote" of the conference will be thoroughness in social service work through programs based upon actual knowledge of conditions among the speakers of Washington, D.C.; the Rev. A. Clayton Powell of New York; the Rev. Joel Hayden of Cleveland; J. O. Houze, employment counselor of the Custings corporation; L. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban league; Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, vice president of the Custings corporation; Dr. Francis D. Tyson of the University of Pittsburgh, and Prof. E. L. Clarke of Ohio State university and many other prominent educators and students of race prob- Plans for a simultaneous survey of social conditions in 25 of the larger cities throughout the country led by Charles S. Johnson, director of the department of research and investigation of the National Urban league, is proposed to use a survey to learn about a campaign of education about our Race more far-reaching than ever before attempted. Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban league, is asking that representatives of organizations, national and local, in all parts of the country communicate with the Pittsburgh, New York city, or with John T. Clark, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban league, at 518 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, concerning participation in this conference at this conference. The subjects, "Health," "Housing," "Interracial Co-operation," "The Home and the School," "Inclusions," "The Place of the Church in Social Work" will be considered in addition to those already mentioned. MRS. MAYFIELD HEAD OF DELAWARE STATE SCHOOL New York, Sept. 29.—R Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, fraternal and civil worker, has been appointed superintendent of the Shaware for the School for Girls at Marshalltown, Dcl. 20 miles from Wilmington. Mrs. Mayfield, and many of her countless organizations, has resigned from some and from others she has obtained a degree. The activities of the Women's Pe- Mrs. Mayfield, amilified with h relations, has resigned from some and from others a leave of absence. The activities of the Women's Po- torian, which she is capa- will be led which she is cap- tain, will be led during her absence by Mrs. Rosa Hall, who is the active in politics and is captain of the 19th assembly district. The captain will leave immediately for Wilmington, where she will be sent to the college to trustees of the school, and George A. Rhodes, superintendent of the Delaware public schools. It was through the influence of Mrs. Waters, who is a sister of A. W. Monroe, well known member of St. Mark's M. E. church, that the leader of the New York women received the marked recognition that Mayfield succeeds Mrs. Irene West. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSAR CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of Vincennes, Indiana, will be 20th anniversary with a social function at the Vincennes hotel Saturday evening from 8 p. m. to 1 a. m., M covers the event in the evening. Mrs. Kennedy was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Kennedy was assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. Burnett, 10 TH and Mrs. Burnett, 10 TH and Mrs. Kennedy will spend the week end as guests of the Vincennes, after which they will be at their $22 Sheridan road, Highland Park. Notice to Agents 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. COMMISSION IN REPORT ON RACE QUESTION HERE What are the fundamental causes of Racial antipathy? What do white people and Race people think about race? What information or misinformation? What bearing do all these things have upon violent outbreaks between the races? All these questions and more are answered in a new application appointed by Governor Frank O. Lowden after the riot which broke out in Chicago during the summer of 1915. This body consisted of 12 members, all of whom were thirded member was later added to this number, who acted as vice-chairman at the request of the chairman, who was ill during the early months of the war, members, who have given time and labor without any recompense, and who declare in the report that they finished the work with less prejudice than the other members. Edgar A. Baneroy, chairman; Francis W. Shepardson, vice-chairman; Robert S. Abbott, William S. Bond, Edward O. Brown, George C. Brown, Victor F. Lawson, Edward H. Morris, Lacey K. Williams, Adelbert H. Roberts and Julius Rosenwald. Covers 650 Pages The report itself, published by the Chicago University Press, consists of 650 pages. It will be 50 a very valuable resource for the will and the lawyers and legislators who desire to facts gathered by high principled men who studied conditions without passivity and in order to find the answer to the question of the remedy or the point to the reason and fair-mindedness on the many angles of this question. The summary, which is the main part of the report, gives most of the vital material of the main report. It contains a foreword by Governor Lovett, a Lord-in-dering work and report of the commission, which was appointed by him, followed by a statement on the race problem in the county. The latter is reported by an admirable story of the riot itself which most persons who lived through the experience of those ten days will recognize as well done. Methods Described From the introduction of the book an account is taken of the way the commission came to be being held by the commission and its staff are described. The 59 recommendations of the commission are then given in detail and the working methods of the material from which the commission made its study and subsequent recommendations. Included are a description of the commission from the South, a study of the population distribution in Chicago, a report on crime and vice, and another report on the police sections on "Factors in the Making of Public Opinion" in many ways the most valuable of this portion of the report. Next week a full-page summary and account of the entire report will appear in the feature section of this report together with the recommendations. CHICAGO IS THE TOWN, AVERS, MRS., JACKSON Mrs. Albert Jackson of Savannah, Ga., left the city Monday for New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington after, spending three weeks in the city, banding, the being guest of Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue. While here she was entertained with many auto rides, card and theatrical performances, Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott at a number of enjoyable events. Mrs. Jackson has decided to buy a home in Chicago in order that she may live here and educate her son and daughter at the University of Chicago. She says: "I thought Chicago was fine, but it far surpasses that—it is great, and it is the only city in America where a person with means should go to. I have seen many public places and educational advantages that Chicago offers." $500 REWARD Five hundred dollars is offered by the 31st Street Business Men's society for the arrest and conviction, or information, of the slayer of H. C. Blane, employed at Hubbard's pharmacy, 31st and Michigan avenue, who was murdered on the street on the night of June 15, 1922. All information strictly confidential. METROPOLITAN CHOIR SCORES The celebrated solo choir under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones continues to draw large crowds at the Metropolitan Opera and sweet and artistic singing. This choir stands pre-eminently as one of the greatest aggregations of singers in the country. The Phalanx orchestra, under the direction of Prof. O. E. Tyler, performs with Mme. Bortha Dickerson Tyele, soloist. Miss Thelma O. Simons, piano solld, excelled themselves of former days by the splendid rendition of the music supported by Miss Lowell V. Derrick at the plano. Community singing is one of the features of this program and all the musicians rush to get involved in the program. Dr. W. D. Cook, the pianist, the mammoth crowd for their presence. Harvey Watkins presided. RESUMES MAIDEN NAME Minneapolis, Minn. Sept. 25.—Miss Mary H. Moseley, who was awarded the home, 2406 17th avenue South, in her bill of divorce from her husband, in June, 1921, has sold her house to former wife W. W. Withers, and will purchase another in the city in the near future. She has adopted her maiden name and will be known hereafter as Miss Mary H. Moseley, who accepted a position as teacher of drama in one of the leading colleges of the Northwest. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile school is now in session. Come in and prepare yourself! During the past few months we have chauffeur-mechanics in good paying positions. The automobile profession is one of the most important mands a good salary. Reese's graduates repair shops are open daily and we have A-1 mechanics who will give you the overhauling and repairs in general on all makes of cars. Prompt service. We baker柄 for 1986-17-18 series at baker柄 for 1986-17-18 series at spaces open, with or without service rates reasonable. For further information East 36th street.-Advertisement. tr Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d at $4 and $5 per week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pastor Dashes Down Aisle to Wallop Elder Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 29. Passing of the word "larm" almost mimicked conference at Payne Chapel M. E. church when the Rev. R. I. Gray, a presiding elder, told the Rev. Pincott Williams that he wasjectionable to a certain church. To this charge the Rev. Williams reprimanded the presiding elder and blocked him, used "double-crossing" tactics. "You're a liar," shouted the Rev. Gray. Then the battle began. With chair upraised the Rev. Williams dashed across the aisle of the church to strike the elder. Other ministers interfered, prevent-ine serious trouble. 10,000 UNITE AT CELEBRATION OF FIELD MASS Both Races Join in Catholic Ceremony at Anacostia; Mixed Choir Sings Washington, D. C. Sept. 29, —Sunday, Sept. 24, at 10:30 a.m. on the campus of Perpetual Help, Anaconda, D. C. one of the highest honours ennounced Washington, a spot looking out over the campus of Columbia, where he erected on a platform loaned by the Knights of Columbus of Walter Reed hospital, field mass was celebrated. Franz M. M, W. Schweesewel, roctor of the church. The Rev. Thomas P. McCormick, roctor of the church, the sermon was preached by the Rev. M. J. Rlordan, roctor of the Church At the end of the mass the entire congregation sang "The Star Spangled Banner." After the closing the theater, the congregation co-operative bakery, recently organized by Race Catholics of Washington. JOHN ROBINS DEAD Sheilbina Mo. Sept. 29—One of the oldest residents of this city, John Robins, died here Monday. Mr. Robins was in Marion county in 1882, coming to Sheilbina in 1880. Two years later he married Miss Pleicket. He was one of the wealthiest Race contractors in Sheilbina county and through his savings had accumulated much real estate at the church. He was a guest Wednesday. The deceased leaves to mourn his wife and a host of relatives and friends. He stuck back and rags stuck in windows should not be tolerated by the neighbors. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE IT'S TOASTED It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated HAD TO HAVE RELIEF OR GIVE UP Now Well and Strong, Life a Pleasure Where Before It Was Misery. Memphis, Tenn.—There is a time when we women need help and I can certainly say St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a great woman medicine, was run a great hospital, and it has given up and go to bed. so was advised to give St. Joseph's G. F. P. a trial in question that to have first bette I was feeling better than I had for years. Now I am a different woman—no ache and pain and sleep! I now newborn baby, and it is pleasure to live instead of that dragging around. You may use this to tell other women G. F. P.—Mrs. D. J. Ransom, 770 Richmond. If you, too, are weak, nervous, run down and have tried other medicines and doctor with one pill, don't be discouraged. Get a one-lotter bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P. from your maircarder and start taking it today. If you don't feel better after you have taken it go back and get your money back. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic CARD GAME ENDS WHEN BOY USES DAGGER ON PAI Handmade Weapon Brings Quick Death to Youth After Bet Dispute A game of cards, played at first for fun, between irresponsible boys ranging in age from 17 to 19 years, then later on the betting of small stakes, reached the climax of murder at 8 o'clock Thursday morning at the Illinois steel mills, 3426 East 93th street, where the boys were employed. "Rovers," the police of South Chicago call these boys. There were five of them in all, and they had gathered in one of the rooms that the mills provide for its employees. A game of cards was suggested, and Tom Nelson, 36, a stuntman, and William Moore, 17, 4102 State street, began playing "coon can." As the game continued, William Phillips, 15, whose address was given the players, urged Nelson to make a small bat and staked him to a quarter. Then he proceeded to advise Nelson how to play a winning hand. Nelson, who had passed and an alteration followed, Conflicting statements were made by Nelson and Moore as to who struck the first blow. Moore declared with his first before he attempted to defend himself by stabbing Phillips in the right shoulder, then in the left, during the juggernaut according to the rules. Moore struck first and Phillips not at all. The latter, however, bled to death from his wound, helped the affray Moore fled, but later gave himself up to the South Chicago police. After the inquest at Thomas Murphy's undertaking parners, 3261 East 22d street. Moore was taken to the murder by Deputy Corner Fisher. The slayer's weapon was a handmade dagger fashioned by himself out of a flat piece of iron nine inches long. Three inches of the rod, as a handle, were of the original shape, while the other six inches were sharpened to a fine edge and to a very keen point. No one called at Murphy's morgue to buy love books, so it was turned over to the county authorities Saturday. CHOIR MUSICALE Liberty THE SUCCESS its beginning steadily—yet enjoys. Not a inspired vision no more. Lif large volume of paid-f throughout the United especially in the two Michigan. In the North of life insurance amo Liberty Life Increases Capital Stock THE SUCCESS OF LIBERTY LIFE is an established fact. Ever since its beginning and incorporation June 30, 1919, the company has steadily—yet quite rapidly—grown into the success which it now enjoys. Not so long ago, however, the entire plan was a simple, inspired vision without tangible construction, but those days are Liberty Life has been efficiently organized, written a WHY CAPITAL IS INCREASED This steady growth has caused an urgent need for still more expansion. Consequently, with the completion of the sale of the first issue of stock, rays gleamed in showing opportunities that could be grasped if the capital was increased from $100,000 to $200,000. To be specific, an increased capital of $200,000 will enable Liberty Life to enter more states, secure more policyholders and make more money for its stockholders. On and after October a share. Here is an offer through its days of imprinted and the company first dividends. Don't ment stalks at your d coupon today! LIBERTY INSURANCE On and after October 1 this stock will be offered to the public at $50.00 a share. Here is an opportunity to invest in a going concern that has lived through its days of infancy and uncertainty. Its success has been established and the company is growing nearer and-nearer to the day of its first dividends. Don't hesitate! This opportunity for safe, lucrative investment stalks at your door. Resolve that you will grasp it. Send in the coupon today! LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT Get a Liberty Life Policy Get a Liberty Life Policy and be Liberated LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Will Send 24th to Beard Lion In Georgia Den A soldier's friend in Columbus, N. M., writes: "They publish this so that the Race will know through the country the injustice the Race soldiers endure in the infantry after their useful service along the border? they save orders to go to Georgia, their wishes. There was a soldier deserted from K Company. Third battalion of the Georgia Gau. came to Columbus a few weeks ago, stating that the Race soldiers were being treated and pikemen instead of rifles and no privileges whatever. Still they are going to send the 24th there among the soldiers." "The people are thinking it is done more for trouble than any good. There is a great thing they try to buy out rather, than to be sent to such an unpleasant place. They have nice quarters for the playground and their families. Lots of the men have bought homes here and they have built this place up. Now they are living more move. We like Georgia to live in tents for the winter. The soldiers are to be moved from here between September and January, and they badly enough here. Just last month two companies were hiked to El Paso, Texas. On the hike a white officer kicked one of them, declaring, "We are going to make a labor battalion out of you." FIRES GBUDGE SHOT AND RUNS INTO COP'S ARMS Revenge ranked in the breast of Lee Barnes. He could not forget the Nathan Williams, 25, 465 East, 32d street. Some things had been said at him, but he could not erase from his memory. He knew the route which Williams usually took when leaving or returning to 222 East 31st street and procured his gun. He then went to the corpse and Prairie avenue and lay in walk. His vigil was soon rewarded. Williams was not long in appearing. A police officer approached him ground with a bullet wound in the hip. Barnes left his victim lying on the ground. He ran into the arms of Officers Ewing and Johnson, who had been attracted to the scene by the report of the attack. The case was continued until April 13. WHY BE Go back to Nature! Use Na FESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LO A ey v Rhe Stor thro H. P. BENNE DEPT WHY BE SICK! Go back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy - PRO- FESSOR J. H. SWANXE LONE STAR TEA. 714 North West St. My Life In Capital Stock OF LIBERTY LIFE is an estab- l and incorporation June 30, 19 quite rapidly—grown into the so long ago, however, the eni- nation without tangible construction property Life has been effec- tive for business; made friends and States. Respect and support states in which the company h, Liberty Life dominates the foe- g Negroes. ober 1 this stock will be offered opportunity to invest in a going fancy and uncertainty. Its supe hy is growing nearer and near chestitate! This opportunity for oor. Resolve that you will g MY LIFE LIFE CO. 3507 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LIBERTY 3507 Grand Chicago, I Bond Depa Gentlemen Without n and net f in your co Name ... and be Liberated D-30-22 IY BE SICK! Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy - PRO- SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. SEND ALL ORDERS TO BENNETT & CO DEPT. 10 e Increases Stock LIFE is an established fact. Ever since on June 30, 1919, the company has grown into the success which it now ever, the entire plan was a simple, whole construction, but those days are been efficiently organized; written aide friends and established good will act and support have been gained. the company operates—Illinois and dominates the field of big business and WHY STOCK SELLS FOR $50.00 1. Liberty Life put in force $1,133,000 of business during its first year of operation, beginning-August 19, 1921, and ending August 19, 1922. 2. Owing to the fact of no death claims in the first year of operation a saving of $5,000 was made. 3. The company has created good will among at least one million people. 4. Above all, Liberty Life has assets that make each share worth fully $50.00. will be offered to the public at $50.00 best in a going concern that has lived tainty. Its success has been estab- earer and-nearer to the day of its opportunity for safe, lucrative invest- at you will grasp it. Send in the MAIL THIS NOW! LIBERTY LIFE INS. CO., 3507 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Bond Dept. introduction: Without any obligation on my part, please send me full information as to securing stock in your company. Name ... Address ... D-20-22 New York, Sept. 29.—As a result of the recent organization of the Oversea Navigation corporation negotiations are under way for the purchase of the vessels associated with the United States and Haiti and Porto Rico. A number of well known men associated Col. James Carson, they include Col. James Carson, Charleston, W. Va.; L. M. King, Washington, D. C.; Beresfort Gale, Charleston, W. Va.; L. M. King, New York, and Nuhum Daniel Brascher, Chicago, who on Sept. 21 went to Staten Island to inspect the States shipping board. The ship is a combined passenger and cargo transport, 400 feet long. One boatMitchell Charleston, already on the way to Port au Prince. The officers of the corporation, who are in charge of the ship, Mitchell Charleston, president, held a two days' conference with the U. S. shipping board, Senator Medill McCormick, Senatorial committee on Haiti, and others, prior to their arrival here. On every hand sympathetic encouragement will be given to the program, to Mr. Mitchell. With the $43,000,000 Hulian loan, practically provided for, and the sale of the economic activity is looked for in Halti. In the near future the state department will send a representative group, with the government there, on their request, on matters of economic and commercial development. Those who have been selected, it is learned, are highly qualified in their particular fields. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR: By using "Suaveline," the delicate- ly perfumed lotion which straight- ens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky 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. At your Drugstore, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 160 Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealer Supplied - Agent Wanted Suaveline A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. Indianapolis, Ind. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Wilson Brothers Van Heusen and Arrow Brand to conjure with Surely the best names and best brands known to good dressers today. Until better makes and better brands are discovered, these are the offering OF THIS STORE ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 315 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO DR. CARTER EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT $4 SPECIAL FRAME DR.CARTER Your eyes may need treatment or massage. As a physician you can advises. Ten-Year Gold Filled.-From 34 to 8 from 80 to 84 Extra for Toxic Leases.-From 84 to 84 School children given special attention for headaches or weak eyes. Cross Eyes Straightened Tonsils Removed Look for Whirling Lights Send for Cross Eye Book DR. F. O. CARTER 120 South State Street. Second Floor Hours: 8 to 8; Sundays. 10 to 18. DENTIST HAYES GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth ..... $8.00 and up Fringes ..... $8.00 and up Grooms ..... $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., Iceland Bldg. Between Wabash and State A A complete course taught through AGENTS WANTED Write for teams MADAM JACKSON Phase Victory 5433 Cures all alliments, male- or female, of the human family, in accordance with nature's laws. Once cured, always cured. THE GRAY AND SLAUGHTER SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER Is guaranteed to grow in three months. MARY MAY ```markdown ``` Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Black A F R and many other RARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Carden, N. J. Debt, D. K. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 COLUMBUS RISES TO WAR ON OGRE OF SEGREGATION Follows Springfield in Fight to Stay Sinister Trend in School System By A. L. FOSTER Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 28.—Following in the wake of the successful Springfield fight being waged, the establishment of a Jim Crow school, residents of this city have gone to the bat again, encouraged to chech further attempts to establish a Jim Crow school, residents of At the outbreak of the fight in Springfield the failure of proponents of mixed schools in several cities of the state would have been a dire situation that Springfield would be unsuccessful. Instead, however, the stand in that city has been so strong that this entire spirit and battles once thought lost will probably be fought over again. Segregation seems doomed if the folks in Springfield can Indirect Methods Like all attempts at the starring of Jim Crow schools, the method used in this case was to teach school already has one separate school and its citizens are determined that under no circumstances will other separate schools be taught. This school is for Race pupils only, was established in 1898. Prior to that time Race teachers throughout the city. In many instances there were more white than Race children being taught by a Race teacher, but perfect harmony and The school board arbitrarily redistributed the Champion avenue school district in such a manner that all three pupils were forced to take the same class. The white children were sent to other schools. The manner in which this particular section is districted is a huge joke. The time is so zigzagged that it is impossible to walk and it is said that in one instance it goes to a certain house and then jumps across the street to include one Race student and at the same time miss the school. The school district caught the school at that time and carried it to the courts, but to no avail. They are proclaiming by that light and are preparing themselves to fight to the establishment of a Jim Crow junior high school. What Is Planned The Pilgrim school was erected at the cost of $100,000 for a junior high district in which the Champion avenue school is located and the people around it is the work of the same grade in the Champion school, which was erected for elementary instruction. The school board to eventually take the school board to eventually force all face pupils to be transferred from Pilgrim to Champion. However, after efforts of the school committee, which isighting the school to get a hearing before the school board, but on each occasion the board has avoided a Suit in Springfield Suit to have all transfers or assignments of pupils to and from the Fulton school (Syracuse) should be illegal and void and to enjoy the board of education from making or permitting any transfers or assignments of children from the basis of race or color, was filed in the common pleaser court there by Charles L. Johnson and James H. Hunt, the board of education of the city of Springfield. The petitioners seek to have the court make a ruling compelling the Fulton school a number of white children who have been transferred from that school, with or without the Fulton school a number of black children who have been transferred from that school, with or without the Fulton school a mixed school, instead of *Jim Crow school* as at present. The Fulton school, segregated, was opened Sept. 5, 1880, by five children, the school a mixed school, instead of *Jim Crow school* as at present. The Fulton school, segregated, was opened Sept. 5, 1880, by five children, the school a mixed school, instead of *Jim Crow school* as at present. There are 11 teachers and a principal, the latter being imported, and the school has given his intention to sit pretty on his job until the school is broken up. MOVE TO SEGREGATE BOYS AT SCHOOL BITTERLY FOUGHT Press dispatches sent from St. Charles, the printers, the police, and the state legislature will be tried at the state school for boys. Up to the presidents and the state legislature, white boys and those of the Alabama, white boys and those of the cottages, the division being drawn only on ones that is a boy of 17 was not guilty, nor vice versa. The Defender is making a thorough investigation as well fight against any attempt to segregate. The Defender urges all public spirited citizens all over the state to stand in the state legislature as well as to Governor Len Small protect himself. Frank Whitley is now in charge of the school and comes from Springfield. The girls of Color are all thrown together in one cottage. Club women failed to groom the girls, and through and as a consequence young children are sent these for their separation and they have no homes are daily in there for more serious charges, someone who are not fit for the younger ones should be broken up. Don't delay. The move at St. Charles is said to be to separate the Jesse state institution supported by the state of all the people there. Should be enough interest assumed to cause the employee of the state that suggests or attempts to put such a dastardly move into effect. DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye and tint faded, shabby clothes, dresses, waistcoats, sweaters, stockings, hankings, dresses, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dye" and have your home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyeed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or mixed with Diamond Dye in cotton or mixed with wool. Diamond Dye never streaks too faded or run. Although there was no direct evidence connecting him with the old, 13 East 38th street, a coroner's jury under Deputy Coroner S. H. Donaldson held Samuel Elliott, 118 East 1st street, to the grand jury for a hospital. Elliott was shot in the back at the Third Ward West Side Republican club, 4118 State street, and died a hospital. Elliott died after the tragedy, but was captured at Seattle, Wash., from which place he was taken. He was in the Big Six of the detective bureau. Several witnesses testified that they had been told that Elliott fired a gun and duced who saw the actual shooting. Elliott was represented at the inquest by Attorney John D. Farrell. Writers of Golden West Form Guild Writers of Golden West Form Guild Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 29. This city is to be the headquarters of the city's Writer association of the city is anxious to write articles with Californias writers of prose and verse who want to do their bit to create a new race. Race men are the collective literature in the city is an association of novices but of writers who have already done work of more than local rank and membership will be able to spice twivel. Vicerules may be made only by death or voluntary resignment. The association will have regular officers and vicerules may be made only by death by members. At present those eligible in Los Angeles are: Mrs. Elisee Bibb Thompson, author of "Africanas." William East, author of "Dessau-lens." William Pherson, author of Chuckles" and short story writer. Miss Dolores Mitchell, short story writer and scenarios. Author of "Conquests of Connastie." Miss Mivit V. Temple, editorials Miss Viven. V. Temple, editorials and short stories. James Rodney Smith, author of "Foolosophy." Y. Andrew Robertson, author of "Rodan, Princess of Dawn", etc. "Rodae, Princess of Dawn," etc. All those named have contributed to other than local publications and can pass the first requirement. ELECT DR MILNER IN BISHOP FALLOWS' PLACE The Rev. Duncan C. Milner, civil war victim of the Civil War, Ravenwood Presbyterian church, North Hermitage and Cullan avenue, has companied the Military Order of companions of the Military Order of Bishop Samuel Fallowes. Dr. Miller, who was a close friend of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., regimental adjutant of the 50th Ohio infantry in the civil war and was a captain of the 55 years ago Wednesday. He has been an active member of the legion an officer of its organization. He is also a membre of the legion. Dr. Miller is well known among face people in Chicago. For years he has been a board hospital, serving as a member of the board of trustees of that institution, and he has boarded that board. In Florida, where he has his winter home, he has been a forerunner of the work of and of humanity. From the very beginning he has been an active opponent of slavery, and he has learned to trust and depend upon the unfair treatment involved. He will be a worthy successor of Bishop Fallows, who has speeched that race speaks, a Christian gentleman. NOTED PASTOR HERE The citizens of Chicago were honored Sunday morning, Sept. 11, with the presence of one of the most sensitive orators on the nomination, the Rev. J. Edmond Wood, Wood Kentucky, who was a pioneer in the Eleanor Mission Baptist church in Wood is a graduate of the Kentucky and Industrial institute and received his degree from the university, Doulville, formerly E. Wood. He has been in the Baptist domination the Rev. E. Edmon Wood. Dauville Kentucky, wi a place in Eleanor Mission Baptist church of the Wood is a graduate of the Kentucky and Industrial institute and received the degree from the Simmons university, Ville, formerly State university. pastor of the First Baptist church for 24 years, dur ing the most modern church edifice in his state. He has been elected for the Association of Kentucky Baptists and has raised more money for missions been raised in a similar period in the history of the association. The last stakes in Kentucky have raised $14,000. The great crowd that heard Dr. Wood sermon. Although it is doubtful if he would leave the growing city of Dan if truly truly presented itself his many Chicago friends would gladly welcome him here. Sarah Rector Orders Car From Headen Motor Works L. A. Headen, president of the Headen Motor Car Co., accompanied Mrs. Headen, Ms. Headen, and her two cars and Mrs. Williamson, her traveling companion, Mrs. Williamson, and Mrs. Missouri. The party left Aug. 25 and the first day stopup in St. Louis, Missouri, on Aug. 26 and day at Columbia, Mo, where the entire party camped out, arriving in Kansas City. Mrs. Headen was joined in Kansas City by Mrs. Headen, who made the return trip to Omaha at a terrific ride. Mrs. Headen were entertained by one of妈妈's business men, Alphonso Wilson. Miss Sara Restor has ordered a special dinner for her husband driving in the Headen car to Omaha at a terrific ride. Mrs. Restor were entertained by one of妈妈's business men, Alphonso Wilson. Miss Sara Restor has ordered a special dinner for her husband driving in the Headen car to Omaha at a terrific ride. While in Kansas City Mr. Headen attended to the department, managed by James Baker, 2310 Pine street. Headen arrived in Chicago Sept. 23 and he will leave Sunday, Oct. 1, for Nashville, Tenn., where he will attend a Nashville he will motor to Shreveport, La, in the Headen car. ORATOR STIRS NEBRASKA Omaha, Neh., Sept. 25—Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., distinguished young orator and scholar, rode at the parade a parade of 5,000 kids with 140 members of 5,000 kids citizens in the line of march here last week. He had been greeted by 4,000 on Sunday. On Monday 6,000 persons of both races assembled in Krug park to hear him and Des Desuandes and to greet him. He joined crowds coined to Nebraska's metropolis by Mayor James C. Dahlman and City Commissioner Harry Zimman. He attended crowds housed in Qutrumwa, Kookuk and Des Moines, Iowa; Quincy, Ill.; Hannibal, Holley; Columbia, Jefferson City, Mo. He letti for Little Rock, Ark. Thursday night and will spend next week in Oklahoma, then to Texas for BUILT BUSINESS; QUITS AND GIVES IT TO WORKERS By WALTER H. JONES White John D. Rockefeller and Joseph A. Browne, who wrote face for the title of the world’s richest man, Henry Butler of deceased, he has enough of this world's goods to keep him going drops out of the golden fleece hunt to give you and me a gift. PETER H. BURGESS He went to Kenya. He went to Kenyah. Wis, it is birthplace, some 2 years ago. each company (horses in those ago, started a Henry Butler each company (horses in those days) and made it grow. This month he quit it all, gave the his drivers and told them to go to it. His fortune is counted in the hundreds of thousands. Born on a Farm This cochairman perseverance was born on 10 June in Wisconsin, where he worked in the fields until a young man. Going to Erwinston, he began work in the livery stable for 50 years. He worked 522 vans and himself in the livery business. This grew until Butler had nearly 200 horses and 200 rigs, surges and vans. He had 100 vans. He had his own carriage shop and blacksmith shop. At this time he employed in his office of both races. Fine horsefessh was at a premium in those days and the most tah-li-ance: people who rode horses were outbound were patrons of Butler's livery. On festive occasions great trains of Butler cabs could be seen trailing the horses to the Pawns, the Masons, former President McKinley, all were customers of Butler. Many or these millionaires boarded their horses at With the advent of the automobile he was forced gradually to give up his horses. Fifteen Fords were bought as a starter and these were later sold to a company thatEqual success attended their installation and two years ago Mr. Butler made an unsuccessful attempt to unite the Race people of the city behind a taxicab company which, he declares, kept the Yellow Car of Exonation. Real Estate Owner Mr. Butler has bought considerable real estate in the city being the owner of the house on Jonsson avenue in which Mr. Carson of Carson, Calif., and Co. is a regular donor to the Y. M. C. A. and other charitable organizations. The office of his business is at 161 Michigan Avenue in the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad station. His employees, to whom he has turned over his business, will use this place as their headquarters, and the office of the men as the head of the business in which they will all co-operate. Mr. Butler is aiding his men in running their enterprise. When it is on his feet he will turn to some of his other business. MRS. FORD PAYS VISIT TO WILBERFORCE UNIV. Wilberforce university opened with prospects for a full school year. The enrolment so far is not large as last year, indicates that the institution will be crowded to capacity within a week and that many will be turned away, as usual, because of the progressing rapidly and it will be ready for occupancy within the next two weeks. The new hall will accommodate about 250 young men. The work of the university is organized under the guidance of Major J. E. Green. Among the distinguished visitors to the university during the week were Mrs. Henry Dow, wife of the late Mr. Henry Dow, dear friend of the Mr. Bryant, and two friends. The university was honored by a visit of the mayor of Monrovia, Liberia, during the week. SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Attorney, Joseph E. Snowden is now located in new quarters at 3439 Indiana avenue. Mr. Snowden has a law degree and is a legal of law matters, giving special attention to real estate matters and crime. Mr. Snowden is also in a position to place second mortgage loans upon improved property on the South Side of Chicago at a reasonable rate. This is an opportunity that many have wished for. Fined for Speeding. Dr. J. M. Allison, alias James Waters, $25 East 35th street was arrested for firing a shot at a judge and fired $20 and costs by Judge Campbell of the Spicerera' court. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild house, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. MOTHER RELIEVES DAUGHTER'SSUFFERING Through the Aid of a Simple Home Treatment Mother Relieves Daughter of Severe Cramps and Other Unhealthy Conditions. Memphis, Tenn.—"Every month my daughter suffered a severe spell of cramps and while everything possible was done to relieve her, nothing has been done." Firmly believe that several lettles of this splendid tonic will entirely relieve her of the painful monthly surgeries so desire." Mrs. Slattie Harris, 1949 Latham St. Memphis would use other than a tried and true remedy on her daughter. St. Joseph's Hospital used for years with splendid results. It contains no harsh acting ingredients recommended for delicate young girls. For sale by all dealers at $1 per month, guarantee of satisfaction money back. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic THE FASHION Agents Making Big Money ZURA, Inc., want one hundred men and women to sell ZURA preparations in their home towns. Agents can earn from thirty to two hundred dollars a week. Write today for full information and you will be surprised to see how easy it is to make good money selling ZURA preparations. Hair Gloss MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED All good druggists sell ZURA preparations Urge Mitchell to Save Bank by Leaving It Urge Mitchell to Save Bank by Leaving It Richmond, Va., Sept. 29.—"The only way for the Mechanics Savings bank to restore confidence is to have it reopened for a new organization to be built up" is the statement of Oliver J. Sands (white), president of a downtown bank here, to John Mitchell, the banker had asked the white banker's aid in securing the reopening of the Mechanics Savings bank, which has been closed by state bank examiners. With other officials of the bank Mr. Mitchell was under arrest when charged with being short $150,000. This amount, according to reports, included funds of the "Nights of Pythias." Sands said he would not enter a financial crisis because he was merely giving advice as to how the bank could be reopened. German Has Praise for Rhine Vets German Has Praise for Rhine Vets New York, Sept. 29.—French negro troops on the Rhine are not annoying, but they are not bad for the German troops. Dr. L. Wiedfeld, German ambassador to America, when he arrived in New York Friday afternoon on board the USS New York, pressed German ambassador to Berlin. This knocks into the proverbial cooked hat the rabid utterances concerning the alleged arrocities of those troops which Representative Irenan K. O'Neill has pressed a few months ago. The matter was so widely talked of that only recently it came up for discussion in the Senate, where some of the southern senators demanded that some action on the troops be taken. While there has been no cause for French colonial troops on the Rhine, the German ambassador said that they were not irritating. In a Russian troops Coming from so high an authority in the German government, this is a complete exoneration for the French proverb in the occupied territory. It has never been delitely decided just from what source these stories of atrocities ennumered on the internet were prevalent in the centre United States and many weird and horrible stories usually having to do with white women were circulated. The whole thing now simmers down a southern propensity to hate white people, hating white people in this country and in congress. DR. RICHARD SMITH BURIES HIS SI BURKIES HIS SISTER Washington, D.C. Sees the Biloxi State Airport, located at 3109 State Street, Chicago, where he has been enriched in the practice of medicine war called the War of the Middle Missage Smith, who was formerly a teacher in the public schools. The Smiths are an old, well known capital city. While in town Dr. Smith got in contact with the expected family of the capital city, offered representative here. In fact he was on the job waiting for the issue of the World's Greatest when it reached him. He was to Pittsburgh, but he has relatives there, and from thence he will go back to the Windy City. His hosts of friends here extended sympathy to him in his recent loss. WIFE IS SHOT AS SHE SCORES PAL OF HUSBAND Should a wife die because she objects to her husband associating with some one whom she believes is detrimental to him? Thursday morning about 3 o'clock Mrs. Margaret Russell, with two bulldogs placed upon a cot at Provident hospital to fight for her life, which had almost been taken by Eilidh Seats, to be placed in a hospital companion for her husband, Jerry. The young wife, much in love with her husband, is 27 years old. She is a teacher, 5502 State street, and lives in apartment 702 of the Angelus building, 5501 Wabash avenue. Seats, the same building, are the same building in apartment 704. He and Jerry Russell were friends and the latter often visited Seats in the morning, 8 hours drinking and playing cards. Mrs. Russell objected to her husband spending so much time with Seats this manner and called Jerry to task. Wednesday night, long after Mrs. Russell mentioned his wife's objection to Seats. Then, the hour to torz Huzack retired, her husband was with Seats in his apartment. Russell mentioned his wife's objection to Seats. Then, it was close to 3 o'clock. Seats became angry and demanded to know why Mrs. Russell objected to him, and sought to find He left his apartment and went to Mrs. Russell's, followed by Rose Brown, an occupant of his quarters, and by Russell himself. Is that you told your husband about me? He inquired of Mrs. Russell. I said I wanted him to quit as CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze" on an aching corn; in short, you lift it right off with fingers. "Truly!" Squeeze a soft bottle of "Freeze" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the ears without soreness or irritation. sociating with you: that you are not fit for his company." for his injury in the argument Mrs. Russell arrose from her bed, downed a robe and attempted to put Seats on her bed, but she was white while Mrs. Russell stood in her doorway he is alleged to have fired at her. Mrs. Russell rose to the crest and she dropped to the floor. Seats fled after the shooting, but was later captured on Rhodes avenue by Dickson and McDermott of the Stanton avenue station. He is being held on an open charge pending the outcome of Mrs. Russell's injury. Her death was when questioned, denied being present at the time of the shooting and declared he did not know why Seats shot Mrs. Russell. WHITE MEN BAR ATTACK PLANED BY KLANSMEN Baton Rouge, L.A., Sept. 23—There appeared at Lola, 34 miles west of here, 43 men dressed in klan regalia Saturday headed toward the section where the shooting occurred. They were prevented from going there by John M. Wilson, J. M. Buron and S. D. Dochran. The masked men were ordered to turn around or there would be Going back to town it was found that occupants of two of the automobiles were not masked and in one of them, appeared to be a man, said to be the manager of the lumber company at Elliott City, a mile away. The Elliott City concern has been in strong competition with the Lotte company and the other two are said to frequently to have occurred between the two companies. Small Woodland You can be independent, your own food, sell enough your children in the right spirit, and leave them in co. I own a tract of land dir- beautiful Woodland Park divided into tracts of five farm purposes, and to be Only sixty-four farm tr thirty-nine have been sold. want an option. Don't wa- if you are too late. You may secure one or price of $250 cach, $25 do interest charged on deferr I want to hear from you. O now, or write today. Don't A. E. Room 1110, 8 S Telephone Randolph 2318. Sleek Gloss Small Farm Woodland Park Acre can be independent, have a home, raise and own food, sell enough to do well, and bring children in the right way with an indepen- dent and leave them in comfort. a tract of land directly north of and adjoin Woodland Park resort, which I have, into tracts of five acres each to be sol- purposes, and to be the pride of the Race. sixty-four farm tracts have been platted line have been sold. You must speak now if option. Don't wait. It will not be my may secure one or more of these tracts at $250 each, $25 down and $10 per month, charged on deferred payments. int to hear from you. Call now at this office. Pho- or write today. Don't put off. Let's talk it over. A. E. WRIGHT Room 1110, 8 South Dearborn St. One Randolph 2318. CHICAGO Sleek, Soft Glossy Hair THE HOME Small Farms Woodland Park Acres You can be independent, have a home, raise and grow your own food, sell enough to do well, and bring up your children in the right way with an independent spirit, and leave them in comfort. I own a tract of land directly north of and adjoining beautiful Woodland Park resort, which I have subdivided into tracts of five acres each to be sold for farm purposes, and to be the pride of the Race. Only sixty-four farm tracts have been platted and thirty-nine have been sold. You must speak now if you want an option. Don't wait. It will not be my fault if you are too late. You may secure one or more of these tracts at the price of $250 each, $25 down and $10 per month; 77% interest charged on deferred payments. I want to hear from you. Call now at this office. Phone now, or write today. Don't put off. I talk it over. Sleek, Soft, Glossy Hair The beauty secrets of the ancient Moors have been discovered by a modern scientist. These secret formulas are now being manufactured and put on the market at a price which is within the reach of everyone. All ZURA preparations are guaranteed to be free from injurious chemicals and will positively do all that is claimed for them. Big Money Clip the coupon below and mail it with fifty cents to ZURA, Inc. Dept. 16, 508 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill., and get a bottle of ZURA Hair Gloss and a copy of ZURA, Queen of the Moors, free. ZURA, Inc., Department No. 16, 508 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Enclosed you will find fifty cents, for w you will send me a bottle of ZURA Hair and a copy of ZURA, Queen of the Moors, Name ... Street Address ... Route No..... Box No... City or Postoffice...... State ..... Enclosed you will find fifty cents, for which you will send me a bottle of ZURA Hair Gloss and a copy of ZURA, Queen of the Moors, free. Name ... Street Address ... Route No..... Box No.. City or Postoffice. State ..... ZURA GLASSH ZU En yo an TAKES POLICEMAN'S GUN AND SKOOTS HIM WITH IT As an alternate of a shooting affray between Louise Jones and Terry Grosby, 1812 Deaconborn street, Patrolman John McFadden, assigned to the Harrison street police court, lies at the Mercy Hospital. The Miss woman was taken to St. Luke's hospital suffering with gunshot wounds in her hip and hand. She was purged by the Gosby woman. It is alleged that the gun was given to the woman by David Pennington, 2014 State prosecutor. Officer McFadden met Pennington in his hallway he sought to question him about the gun. They fought from the door, another Pennington gained possession of the officer's gun and shot him in the hips. He attempted to escape after the officer's gun failed few minutes later with the stolen gun in his hand by Officer Mescall. He was taken to the Bridlewood hospital suffering with injuries he sustained in flight. Rice Officer's Thumb "To he—with the coups," was shouted by William Jordon, 1133 Cainton Officer Oscar Riley, when he stated that he had been called for môr Flume cafe, 340 State street. The officer became unruly, became unruly. One of the men the officer's finger in an attempt to take control. They were cased fined and escorted. Farms Park Acres have a home, raise and grow h to do well, and bring up way with an independent comfort. Locally north of and adjoining resort, which I have sub- acres each to be sold for the pride of the Race. Acts have been platted and You must speak now if you it. It will not be my fault more of these tracts at the own and $10 per month; 77% ed payments. Call now at this office. Phone put off. Let's talk it over. WRIGHT South Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. Money find fifty cents, for which bottle of ZURA Hair Gloss A, Queen of the Moors, free. Box No. Chicago EST. New York 1002 FURS All You Need Pay Is $10 Deposit. Holds Any Coat in Free Storage Until Wanted LINKING FURNITURE BORDER CANTON LEBEPE CHIFON VELVET Selling at WHOLESALE PRICES our wonderful quality and sensational pricing of our coats has made these beautiful coats and has surpassed all previous records of 20 years. More than 50% of our coats are wraps and dolmans as low as GENTINE MINK TRIMMED HUGE BL. NEAL COAT $300 value 2-YEAR GUARANTEE COST Louis Klaff Co. FURRIERS 36 S. State St. Room 420 North American Bldg. 4th Floor HEALTH SECRETS Keep the SYSTEM CLEAN Eliminate the poisons that undermines your health and weakens your substance, pleasures and desires, weaken your constitution, and leave you unprotected. If you are perous, run down, enough blood, and you can breathe, be breathematically generate, symbiosis of Manhood, you need a NATURE REMEDY to purify your blood and strengthen your body. MARKHOWE'S REBUILDING COMPound AND BLOOD PURIFIER Must from a careful selection of fresh roots, lard and berries. Largely and storefully used in imperate blood. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address and we BOOK with conditional information that will do not need much. Those have to be you. Write NEW YORK MARKHWE HERB AGENCY. BROOKLYN, NY. All diamond jewelry has been reducer. Lavallieres, silverware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Ranich Co. 3683 INDIANA Ave. Douglas 2783 Easy Terms. Strictly Confidential WHY 1,000,000 MEN ARE USING CIRAL FAIR CREAM 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 Bldd. 2556 DON'T BE TIMID Be a proactive, learn to speak cleverly and draw force- ful. Call in in person or how to work its services. Send in cash or money for full particularity. National School of Oratory. Box 5, Oakland, Californi A DELICIOUS DANCE Make instant with tiger dance, tiger dance, tiger dance. Money back if not please. Hill- 644 N. Macleod Ave. PAGE FOUR COMMUNITY CENTER TO HAVE GREAT PROGRAM Last Sunday morning more than 2,000 people crowded into the Metropolitan community center, the People's church, in the auditorium, dell Philips high school to host a sermon very sermon deliverable a sermon which, Dr. Alonzo Montoya, a pastor, made an director, made an doors of the church, and 12 uncle of the more, than $2,200 section plates on the special building ```markdown ``` Last Sunday even more than 360 people were turned away with a firmament to bear the burden to hear the community choral of the Metropolitan Rev. W. D. Cock music lovers from crowded city crowded into the auditorium until the audience was at a premium Dickerson Jr. was watched as he was forced to an encore, a n obstetrics prow obstetrics prow beyond question to beyond question to orchithurgery in cagao. Several new sublections wore in choir, conducted by J. Wesley Jones. PARKER Sunday evening Oct. 1 at 10:30 Dr Cook will preach Prof. Jones Oct. 1, at 10:30 Dr. Cook will deliver the second anniversary sermon of the Metropolitan church, Dr. Jomo S. Bowling, a past pastor. Sunday evening at 2:25 Dr. Bowling club has arranged a citizens night with special program in honor of the Metropolitan community center, which had made the greatest programs Dr. Alonzo S. Bowling, a past pastor, upon the "Bolosan" reconstitution of the republican Community Center. Church to Chishua will be a paper, subject "A Dream Mrs. H. A. Watson," secretary of the board on the sub-committee talk on the republican community center and Rev. Bowling one of the prominent lawyers of our community center will talk on the A. PETER H. Miss Irene greatest corrector of our laurea greatest orchestra of our laurea the occasion. In the occasion. we have secured by wrists by wrists by wrists Miss Irene Miss Irene as a soloist, as a soloist, she is nationality nationality nationality recognized as one of one of Chas. Griffin, coached as one of the leaders of the country, the leading solution for the overflow at both morning and evening services and it will provide ongoing services that you come early in the audition. H. A. Waltham, chairman of the Metropolitan Opera, J. W. James, conductor of music, J. Bowling, assistant pastive and director; T. P. D. Cook, general director Blaced on Probation The wife of John Burton, 42st East Lansing placed on position by Judge J. H. Burton, a burping place on probation by Judge with a loaded gun in his possession. The gun was carrying the gun for the keeping. Assaults Woman. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT One Application Makes a Difference. Ten Days' Use. Makes the Skin Bright, Soft and Smooth. There is nothing like Fair-Plex Ointment. It makes dark mole skin lighter and smoother and removes all the pigment in your skin and other skin blenches. You notice a change with the first application, and there is a difference in ten other skin blenches. A trial with ointment in a box from one of our authorized agents. You'll like it. Your friends may not. A box from one of our authorized agents. You'll say there is nothing like it after a trial. If there is not an agent in your distributions for their agents, Distributors get a friend or the agent who calls at your home to. The only way you can be an authorized agent. NEW YORK SALLOW SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER MENUMERIES Fair-Plex OINTMENT GEL FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY ST. LOMMONER SKIN MOVES SIMPLE Mr. Master at Mrs. Joseph Cleveland, Michigan, Ohio and Mr. Thompson, Ohio in the city Tuesday morning after a fire broke at a Grand Rapids and one in Detroit. They are clashing in New York. The Indiana avenue, and were her guests at breakfast at the Music Hall in Vancville—Dance. Don't forget the great benefit for the Army, which will be staged at the SigRim armory, Sth and Gls avenue from the advance sale of tickets there will come. The girls will come to avoid the rush. The stars been assembled for sweet cherry's sake. There will be a star from the Hollywood Prologue, and other stars of that well-known producer, Lawncreater manager: Alderman L. B. Anderson, master of crenellons. Program until 11: Music by Tommy Watson's Don't forget the date. "Advertisement." To Socak at St. Louis. Dr. George C. Hall has been invited by the The Street branch of the address at that association early in October for a dinner in the pavilion for the work of the Y. M. C. A. in that city. This is the second time he has been invited to St. Louis in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. New Yorkers Invited. Columbus, Ohio. George, executive chairman of the West Harlem Republcation, has been invited to St. Louis. W. Harris is president, accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Norman D. Watkins, George Clinton Jones 4342 Vinegars avenue. Given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor and daughter Elisabeth 4328 Vinegars avenue. Given by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson 3015 Giles a white and dinner party for them. They motivated to Gary and where they fired Casey at States hotel. On Mon. June 16, Gary and Casey at Counseur Gary at the Appointment Club. The party Tuesday ahead of the Idlewild Read for Winter. Idlewild Club, 50 East 32d street, St. Louis. Gary has been honored, passed, named city inspection, contracts made with an army blanket and quilt on an entire throughout the entire winter and an army blanket and quilt on much sought by those who wish comfort. The job is the winter. Advertisement. Actress Has Birth Party. Party Milano, who is making such an enviable reputation in new playwriting, the Aven- theater, was given a birthday party theater, was given a birthday party theater, was given a birthday party Wright at the new Elite, Stist handscene given and received a number of costly and beautiful presents present were Misses Berrice Wilson, Wilhelm Hill, Susquehanna Brown and Wilhelm Hill, Susquehanna Brown and Fram Brown. The wardrobe mistresses are several members of the Eligar orchestra. Convicted for Drish Assault Milano, who was given 90 days in jail and a fine of $25 and Ben Brooks driver of the automobiles was given 30 days in the bridewell for bash avene. The Brown woman struck Mr. Drish over the eye when the charac- ter the vist of language. The case has really brought to trial. Following the conviction, the woman tried to break the curse of Murray Harley of the 616 Street station re- creation, she was given an additional sentences. Mrs. Grenshaw Returns Chicago Doctora Return Mrs. Jenifer In City Mrs. Evan Johnson, formerly of Chicago, but now of Hot Springs, Ark. is the author of *The Gift of Grace* of her grandmother, Mrs. Ehn Lewis, 530 Vernon avenue. Mrs. E. T. Wilson Entertains Mrs. E. T. Wilson social affairs was the six course lunchroom of Prairie avenue. Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lula Howard, St. Paul, M. C. Langton, R. L. Taylor, D. C. Langton, F. R. Evans and Julius N. Noted Chemist in City Noted Chemist in City William H. Kendall, assistant chemist of the Union Pacific and Pacific Railroad, was on route home from Indianapolis. There are six chemists employed by the company, and they enjoy the distinction of being the only Race man that has been known to work in making the markers for the Men Fired of Serious Charge Through the representation of Attor- ties, State streets, and Jesse Haskell, 23rd South Park avenue, were given their Fred Bockstel, 422 Champlain avenue, stated that they had bestenied him and that he was the only man claimed that Bockstel was assaulted in front of one of the men's wives. Twenty-Day Bazaar A 20-day lagar will be given at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, 642 W. 12th Street, Bethlehem, PA. There will be 2 and violin Oct. 27. There will be 2 and violin Oct. 27. There will be 2 and violin Oct. 27. On Oct. 9, Mrs. Mary Williams will speak of how trip West, accompanied by Ernest H. W. Williams, lawyer will speak, subject "Our Military, Military and Financial Law," lawyer will speak, subject "Our Military, Military and Financial Law," lawyer will speak, subject "Our Military, Military and Financial Law," and the Rev. F. J. Jordan pastor. * Declares a Sacrifice The mystery surrounding the death of William Frank, 40, 214 North Wood CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Bahai masters meet every Sunday at 3:30 in Masonic temple, corner Randolph and State streets. All welcome. Jury returned a verdict declaring Frank a suicide. While dependent on an on-agreement, Frank also himself through the temple in a rear room at 1766 Carroll avenue. Assault a Mystery **Assault a Mystery.** A Yellowstone bear Hayes, 50 501 Dearborn street, to the corner of 501 Dearborn street, with incarcerations of the scale and a possible skull fracture. How or when he was injured. He is confined at the county hospital. He is confined at the county hospital. **Skull With Bricks.** While angry with money matters with Richard Hawks, 312 North Airway, he was attacked by a Fulton street, was struck over the head his skull is fractured. It is believed that his skull is fractured. Sorry Nearly Kills Her. The police are responsible for the statement that moonshine whiskey and a headache resulting from a moonshine headache resulting from a moonshine sprite. Mrx Clark took the asperin to the headache and was taken viably ill. Blow Fractures Law A man, giving the name of Althea Bunting, a police officer, wandered into the police station at 56th Street and 10th Avenue by a white man with his fist, which resembled a gun. He was, he went to the county hospital. Cute Wife In Back The polite are securing the city in an alley, and the police are 29th street, who is wanted for assault upon his wife, Mrs. Belle Williams, 20s. that she and her husband had been arrested, and the police are to make up to make up with him when they are stabbed twice in the back. Elliott Gute Sadie According to a statement issued by the city, Mr. Browne said that the street, she will acquire a warrant for her property. She stated that Alice who had been arrested and charged under the eye during an argument, Accultured With Bottles During an alteration with a marmalade cake, he was struck by a brick. Brunke, 34, 824 Dourborn street, was cut under the gye and between the feet of the victim. He stood steady, hand, throw a bottle at Bottle. Heart Disease Galins Him. A coroner's jury decided that death was inevitable. The case of Grant W. Fortune, 50, $2,542 for a man who worked only while working in his restaurant. Accidentally Shoots Self. While removing a revolver from the gun, he shot the gun at Williams, 40, 1456 Bainaville, shot himself in the groin when the gun was carved to a Provident hospital. Found Dead Mrs. Florence Johnson, 20, 4842 Haven 3200 s. m. Thursday at the home of 3200 s. m. Thursday at the home of Mystery surround the cause of her death. Mrs. Thompson Returns Home Ky, who was in the city to attend the Ky. who was in the city to attend the has returned to her home. Whilst he was 2900 Ridley Avenue Nell D. Haven. Miss Coleman Entertained Appomattox Smoker Leave for the East William Brown Dead William Brown, 414 Langley avenue, husband of the country over for 12 years by fullman porters, railroad officials and the country over for 12 years. Brown was taken sick Thursday, Sept. 14, and died with the double pneumonia of the Metropolitan Community center, 2115 Gleave Avenue. The Rev. Alonzo J. Bow- ley, pastor of the Metropolitan fedicated, Prof. J. Wesley Johnson choir rendered several pieces of music of Jones acted as master of ceremonies. Moonshine Causes Eight According to the police both were arrested. The former Washington assasinated Mr. Theorem Washington, and the latter at 6th and Federal streets. Mrs. Bailley was much the worse for wear at the 6th and Federal streets. Inlured in Collision Willie White, 21, 2658 Indiana avenue, injuries he received in an automobile struck a Yellow cab, in which he was hit at 51st street and Indiana avenue. Fall Injures Man Suffering with two severe scalp injuries, Rohosie Avenue was carried to the hospital for treatment. He stated that he had been hit by a car and was in a strange place when he slipped and fell. **Assaults Woman with Brick** While quarrelling with Mrs. Ruby Rohosie Avenue, she was hit on the head with a brick. She is confined to her bed and the apartment. Mrs. Voss, who shares that she is a woman, will supply for a warrant for Mrs. Rohosie. Little Boy Injured Little 6-year-old James Le Bue, 21st Ellis avenue, was痛彻骨; bruised when he ran from the sidewalk direct by Frank Lester. He was taken by Frank Lester. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Cut by Unknown Man An unknown man, who appeared to be a prisoner, was arrested at Ezekiel Bell 21, 246 E Street 220 street, in Jerusalem. He was walking in Vernon Avenue. The man was made without a .word of provocation. --- While walking in front of setting State Avenue, she noticed two unknown avenues, was surveyed by two unknown density annotator film for some one else, and noticed a broken window. Davis recovied it by unknowing. Julian Pena Injured An automobile crashed into the car of a tall woman. The 47th man was in the car stealing the corner of the 47th and Walshan avenue, and the woman was painfully injured in the collision. --- The scream of a woman brought the police to the Sheaf home at 5523 State street and they found that the wife was up by the husband, Henry, 20 years old. She was suffering with bruises on the neck and mouth. No arrests were made. Wife Shoots Husband Because he unbraided his wife for the first time, West Oakington, who was carried to the hospital, was not allowed to hear that his wife, Sarah, had not allowed to allow the police to arrest her. Mrs. Dunham Diaz internal hemorrhages caused the death of Mrs. Ella Dunham, 37, 65 East 11st street, at the Provident hospital. Designed 15350 John Houlston, 40, 1850 Park avenue, and Mrs. Frances Vilent, 24, 147 North street. were cared for by the Papayas who were used to suffering with forms of insanity. The Roy Scott Returns The Rev. Scott Searle, pastor of Grant A. W., everlaster and pastor of Grant A. W., mk. ephap. 402, A. M. Evansa, a good friend and pastor of Grant A. W., was raised over the connection during the 1950s when he returned Grant A. for another year. He is survived by his members. Dr. Scott and his conde of his members. Dr. Scott and his conde of his members. Annual conference in September, 1922. Mr. Krug Enjoys Vacation Mrs. Caroline W. Knight, teacher in Grant A. W., spent several weeks in Toronto and other parts of the city back in the city looking the picture of health. Accompanying Hopson sisters, teachers in the public Hopson sisters, teachers in the public friends of each other. Step En Route Mr. and Mrs. Davies of Roanoke, Va., who were born in Ohio, to their home in Roanoke. While in the city they were employed at A. H. Teflining, 414 Calmet Avenue. Convention Closed The first annual grand session of the Illinois and Juried Conference, which was held at Abercrombie and Fitch, closed and the delegates have gone home to meet in 1924 in Nailah, Alabama, for a meeting, there were representatives from Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Iowa, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Iowa, well as Illinois. As Morris Williams, imperial recent, together with the delegates, took credit for the unplanned work accomplishment world. They look forward to a great organization through the medium of this organization. Delegates returning to being highly pleased with the hospitality brought by the citizens of the "Windy" City. Visitors from Arkansas Mir. Florence McCamey of North Carolina and Mrs. Linda In- der-lin and sister-in-law, Mrs. Sid- ley and Mrs. Linda, both of Loyola of Morgan Park, and Leyle of Morgan Park, both of Lee McCamey, and son, daughter and son, sep. Memorial Services Held Visitino - Daughter Mrs. Eliza Calwell of Mound City, IL, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Robert Park. 12th place. Morgan Park wily she will spend several weeks. William Oxerton, In City William Overton of St. Louis, Ms. Joseph, Mrs. Joseb. Cobson, 386 Wash. Miss. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Finom Taylor of Island, Ile. and little daughter, Florence Overton Men Stage Eight Although he was armed with a re- volver, he was not a fighter. Joseph Jones 21, 482 Indiana avenue in which he engaged with Henry and Joseph Jones were fired. Joseph Jones was fired at 10:30 a.m. and costs, while he was armed. Intercept with Officers When Sergeant Green and Officers Scooters and others met some of the same at 5th and State streets, Sergeant Bolden and his friend, according to the testimony of the officers, Mist Bolden received a laceration on his cheek. He was wounded on his cheek. They were each Catches Murderer. He was quite sale as long as he was quiet. He was a man of character ventured into Chicago, the eagle eye of Sergeant Andrew Latin ferreted him to a picture in a desk. The man was Paul Andrew, alias Charles Wexler, a former police officer in the avenue. He was wanted in Sedalia, Mo. for the murder of John Buddy, a former police officer he killed there last March 22. Trien to Kill Wife Alleging that he had to draw his gun and stab him, he said he was axing with which he was trying to kill the man. Wolfe had placed his child in a box and was dead. The man was land was crazy with mongolian hunting. and did no know what he was doing. The Wells live at 102 West 39th street. Sent to County Hospital Struck by "Vemott" Auto Although pedestrians glanced that a certain man had struck a woman. Familiar faces were visible in the automobile, he jumped from the car and ran toward the woman as she was crossing the street at 10th street and Walnut avenue. She was struck by a car. Kennedy suffered a detained knee. Crushed to Death While at work on the I. C. R. R. John Moss, 3011 Ellis avenue, was crushed to death by an engine as he tried to cross the trucks at 16th street. Has Birthday Party Mrs. J. S. Jones who occupies the kitchen was pleasantly surprised on her birthday when her husband invited some of her friends to the house. The house was beautifully decorated the color scheme being yellow. Mrs. J. S. Jones, many hands and wands, and pretty flowers. Injured Severely When an automobile driven by John A. Browne arrives at the street car at 3:30 p.m. at State Street near Washington, 21st St. at the street car at 3:30 p.m. on the car was severely injured. The collision was from the front platform. The Universal Religion. Already on the front platform at 3:30 p.m. on the John A. Browne temple, on "What is Truth?" A reader of the Defender to attend all lectures will be given by Mr. Vall, at the home of Mrs. Corrino True, 239 Kenkan Avenue, on a clock, beginning Sept. 25, on "If we lectures will study the life and influence of Christ, Rahul Udh and Abdul Basha, Makes Correction. Colonel J. I. L. Reastay, commanding the 1st Division, wishes to correct an error that appalled relative to the competitive drill in which Bowman was in command of the team. Bowman was in command of the team per cent each number marked was first lieutenant. I. Englhard second Solicitor at Securities School at Pumphrey Miss Florence, Louise Clarke, Fresno, Cal. will be solstist at the People's Forum Sunday morning. Musicians to Meet. The Chicago Music association of the Chicago Music Association will meet Wednesday, Oct. 4, at the Y. M. C. A., 3175 Wabash avenue, where the program chairman of the program committee will speak. The program will be illustrated lecture on the Requiem Masa by Mrs. Pelagie Blair Hair, a music professor. Taken from Verdi's and Mozaffar's Requiem Masa. Free Organ Rectal The Chicago Music association center, 3120 Gilead avenue, will present Prof. Joseph Hair, a music professor, monthly organ recital, Thursday, Oct. 4 at 6 o'clock. One of the big recitals will be the first appearance of Mr. Banae of Pittsburgh, Pa. Thibs be his first appearance in Chicago. Quicker Than Lighting Cut by Unknown Boys Whole enclosed in a quarrel at 31th Wales. He was known as the unknown hoy about 19 years old. William Smith, 20, 31th Langley avenue of the city. He back and shoulder by one of them. Accidentally Injured Richard Tahr, 11, *Brown baw* enve- head when he was accidentally hit by head when he was accidentally hit by Giles avenue, was swinging, when the Giles playground at the Doolitt playground schools. Shorty Welda Knife Claiming that he did not know what was going on, he was carried to the Dearborn street where he and cheek. He stated that value was not given to him, and with a knife for an unknown reason. Bitten by a Mother A manneless and ownerless dog, who was prosecuting a litter of pups, presented the interference of 4-year-old Dearborn street, and bit the child. Suffers Broken Leg Loisen Carrion, 14, 2833 fullana avenue, suffered a broken leg when he was hit by a yellow cab while attempting to cross at 29th street and Michigan avenue. Claude King Exonerated BACK NEARLY KILLED HER—FEELING BETTER THAN FOR YEARS Little Rock, Ark.—I have been no longer through the change of life for four years and had all kinds of aches and pain, dizzy, foolish feeling in my head, and a strange feeling in my chest. Back back would nearly kill me. I was about to give up home of ever being well again to a surgery tool of it all. Joseph G. F. P. I got a bottle and before I had finished the first battle I was told that I would have to live for four long years. Too much cannot be said for this great female medicine. You would also my picture.—Mr. D. P. Wish also my picture.—Mr. D. P. This is another one of the thousands of causes where St. Joseph's G. F. P. I have been the best friend of all living them. You can buy a bottle from your nearest dealer for $1. He will not rattled me until you are not satisfied after you have taken it. The Woman's Tonic --- While despondent over a love affair, a woman in a street street street street took ibool with malnutrition inten- tional. Her Heitrella johnson compromised suicide while despondent. Both of the women Refused to Treat Because he refused to treat four men in the hospital, he was jailed. He was 9 years old, 6 years old, E. Sixth Division street, was 10 feet tall, and was a Federal street, White at 30th and Federal streets, he was beheaded by one of the men. Grace Cuts Harry Grace Crawford is visiting at 2018 State street. Harry Blipow, 2018 Calumet avenue, engaged in a dance and Grace welded her knife on Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Here. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Robinson of New Boston weeks as the guests of Mrs. Bush Robinson. Mrs. Robinson spent a month in Detroit, en route to Chicago, the city where she worked. Monday, Mrs. Robinson was of Mr. A. L. McBride at lunchon. Back to College. After the following students are returning to their respective colleges to resume Donaldson, Lincoln university, T. Clark Donaldson, Lincoln university, T. Clark, C. Holman of Iowa university. Avendron Entertain. Mrs. Mamia Jackson of Houston, Hard 4521 Chipman avenue, was the afternoon at the matinee on Friday evening. W. G. Hayson of Omaha, Neb. traveling chemist for the Sunday afternoon, C. M. Washington and Master Stewart, Dinner Enter Wheaton College. Miss Juriel R. Curtis, a talented music teacher, entered Winston-Salem High School, where she entered the charring daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ace W. Curtis, formerly of Chicago. Physical Training in Demand. In the war, 40 of the 48 states in the Union were occupied by the war, and students in the public schools in the public schools. This means several hundred teachers are needed. Why not interest your boy or girl in specializing in this field after finishing high school? The education is now being given at the Michigan avenue. Carriebel Cole Prummer, the director. The course in specializing in music. Boulevard 2006 1 p. m.-Adv. Given Birthday Party. Visitors at Defender Plant Those who registered at the Defender plant the past week are: Roy Willett, Y. M. C. A., Mrs. Pauline Booz of the University of Chicago, 648 Lansing Avenue, Mrs. Orna Dempst, Angela Donnell, at the junction of A. Dr. A. M. Roy, Moyol, Columbia, Teen. B. Moore, Kanna City, Mrs. guest of Mrs. Ashleigh, A. C. guest of Mrs. Geer, Mrs. C. Dibbleson, Nigura Fara, N. y the guest of Mrs. Pregnancy, 4555 Cindhann, Ohio L. D. Debroe, 4533 Anderson, Moncrieff, A. visiting J. W. Brown, 64st 21st street, Mrs. guest of David Falls, 1415 East 52d street, Mrs. Falls, Mrs. Lucia McNeese, Mrs. W. Brown Nunney, 3719 Vincent Avenue, Dr. Mary Beckwith, Mrs. Charles H. Miner, 4443 Vincent avenue, Mrs. Charles H. Miner, 4443 Vincent avenue, Mrs. L. I. Groun, 4325 Biodes Mrs. guest of Mrs. L. I. Groun, 4325 Biodes Mrs. W. M. Dale, I. Birmingham, Ala. AMERICA'S GREATEST SCHOOL BENEFIT For Manassas Industrial School, Va. The Neeson's Leasing Social Event MUSICALE — VAUDEVILLE DANCE MRS. ANTONETTE GARNES, Senior Manager Eighth Regiment Armory 35TH AND GILES MONDAY EVE, OCTOBER 2 CARNIVAL OF MIRTH, JAZZ, FROLIC Featuring Star of "Plantation Day Revue," "Strut Miss Lizzie," "Hollywood Frolics" and Other Features Program under the personal direction of LAWRENCE DEAS, Professor of "English" Planta- tion Day Revue "Hollywood Frolic" ALDERMAN LOUIS B. ANDERSON Master of Fine Arts PROGRAM BENCHS AT 8:20 P.M. DANCING TITLE 1 A. M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Music by W. Watson's Fine Arts SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA A Beautiful Summer Resort near Chicago, with special accommodations for auto parties. Room and Bed are included. CHICKEN DINners A SPECIALTY Full instructions. call at Gee. M. Foster. M. Foster. M. Foster. HOMESMER. Managers. OWN Arrivals at Idlewild Hotel THE MIRACLE-SYS A PROFITABLE PROJECT (Fully Copyrighted and Proof And When Barnum THE MIRACLE SYSTEM (Fully Copyrighted and Protected) When Barnum Went W THE MIRACLE-SYSTEM (Fully Copyrighted and Protected) THE WINNER INDICATOR SUPREME And When Barnum Went Wrong FACT TALK NO. 22 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S. JAC FUNERAL DIRECT DONES- DOUGLAS 8455 DAY AND AUTO 74-190 SER ARLES S. JACKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA THE CENTRAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE OFFERS COURSES B ALSO DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FOR RESIDENTS Phone Number: 1112 Bookkeeping and Introductory Ac- cademies. Business Management and Business Science. For further participants all out the attire companion and mail. A. BOYD Educational Advisor 3451 Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. Home Outfitters SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, FINE REV. PRICE $1 FOR CARRYING CONCEALED BOOZE So many men staggering up the streets aroused the curiosity of Sergt Efrem and Oildice South and Graham. They went to 2338 Federal street, where they found Louis Claxton operating a mill. The officers sought to question the men, who were in an intercepted condition, but were interrupted by Rev. Charles Price. 2334 Federal street, who stated that he was a Baptist missionary. The reverend declared that - his cloth protected him, but when he was shaken in his pocket. Claxton was fined $100 and costs for making mooshing and leading the preacher while the minister drew a fine of $1. 3032 Indiana Avenue Corners of Stat Street Upatra THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None THE E-SYSTEM (ed and Protected) WINNER INDICATOR SUPREME Barnum Went Wrong LK NO. 22 All been hearing Barnum's classic foofed." The public has always cautioned that such a foofed has had our fingers crossed even as we years in the System business has sold out. At the same time, $1,000 Systems to the right, without ones in every quarter." Cer- aise and ears open missed seeing the hawking its attention away from the ERIT. In one way of speaking, the out of the confusing conditions put forth by the user. He was balanced on the matter thing. He ordered the Miracle Barnum intended his remark about the sale. For certainly he always money's worth. The Miracle System, Our Crystalized Racing Engraving and tubular turf data ever published. And a pretty well-known name in Kazimba, and a best known solely without charge or obligation. For once alone are ignored. EDWIN STIEPEL, Secretary MY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. STATE STREET DAY AND NIGHT S. JACKSON DIRECTOR As an indexer in Kitchen Set and Homeware on the Internet through the Internet through HR, FREE service and Fifth St. Chicago, One. Founded 1897. COOL OF COMMERCE Founder and Principal CORRESPONDENCE Detach this coupon and mail it in today. COUPON The Central School of Commerce South Milwaukee Ave., Theresa, IL. Grant-in- Nike forward me, without any obligation. full participation, covering- [ ] Artificial intelligence, accounting- [ ] Photography, [ ] Business Science. [ ] Business Management. Name Address City or Town, State --- Pa co tw as wai ne en prema SEE SE ROCIO TE, a ee ~ : SABO AY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1922 : : . oS) THE. CHICAGO. DEFENDER é i c ? : “PAGE FIVE ei ——— NE { => CHICAGO —— : ot CST. rv q JU5iba 1 Y Dr, Fart C. Payne. prominent den- Yet of Mortaia, Re Eran inthe cls Ihe cuest of Br, und’ Stra. Frank V Phummer. 88:0 Sunpamnn street, Folly Blair, 3050 Calumet avenue enterisined ‘Friday Sn nonor of bi pepmew. W. si Biair of New York SiGe “inn party enjeved a delicious Sinner, after whieh they saw “SU Stive Lizaie at the. Auditorsurn. ‘Mme George Dunran and Mew Las. pic Ford of Semphin Tenn. are vit Be Sincbuncante son Spe, La irmart. and wom, George Duncan Bese Saiuinet. seeiue. ‘Mise Minnie Dell Gilbert, Lawicyille Re. whe reonndy graduated {rom Fisk University: pane’ throunty the Eu en route £0 Oklahoma to teach Wie here: nun wan the best of De Enomett Selmore and family, 3205 Prairie avenue, Mites Gola Tones, G04 Teast, 324 lar fo Cietings in Oakland and Las Rncviess cali Bre Ide Star Phillips of Wood lawn Pas wae higly entertained Senile th the aty Misting ‘Mere Tol Ww Surana. 125 Bane slat steer. ‘us Tneun and Bud Ford ae wis- ghee Sh Banh, Minny em aout to Samads, Site Edward Stauter, 4416 Evane eine, pan revarmed Nome, after Sorin with her parents Mir and Sire Hosen Swisher. Renin, Onin Sir. Si. B Brown, 3427 Gales ave. ye, ang aire. Haus D. Sloorr, 1218 Bare “ie aren, are’ wisitine fn Epringting, i. the euecta of 317% SP wiin "219 Bem. Revnolds Sronei. ion. §. B. Tomer wax one of the prominene Chicascana to he. present Iti State Foie at Springheid, Ml, an powernern das ‘cor Clinkecsie, 3033 Elis avenue 4a spending the "month in” Gakland ana hon Anigelen, Cate. ‘Toseph ‘Taylor, Sew Orleans, La, Init for big home after spending sev: ral sreake tm Chicago, the guest of his daughters, Sire Bertha ‘Nousier and iis Tooley, 3010 Indiana aeenue. ‘Site Saul Budtord, 3134 Cottage Groce. avenue, returned. to. the cits Bier visiting relauves In Knoxville aha Nanhvilie, Fenn Mea. Biwocd ©. Knox of Indian- wpols, Ind arrived. tm the city to Sra’ two wigeks aa whe quest of Wer siete, Se Stasco einer tnt “Lumet avenue. ‘SHE. Bond, $130 Wabash avenue, relumed to the eity after spending i wook attending the 1a Gin Brenda Te ye ana at ‘On Sunday, Sept. 17, Mr. and Mra dullus N. Avendorph and: Prederto Spent the ay ae the puesta of Sir. nd Stra, Morris Lewia at thele ploas- 3a lite nurmmer home tn. Glencoe, ‘Me. and’Mre. Cutmbert, Buttalo, X. Xaare spending afew days with Feiativen at 4040 Grand boulevard. ‘Mra Muitle Bulla, S011. Dearborn agree, hun returned trom New York Eis where uhm wished her dauahter| and water, ‘Nirw Sudin Smith and Sten, Lottie nitland of Aifehiean Cies. Ind. spent Severan dye im Une efty ate Cuceta| Ot Mra. Siwe Mitebell, 3332 ae Sine George Luck, 700 ast, 46th suret_enteriained ‘with a dlaner| fury Thunday evening im honor of Bee 7. at Guinn. Wire James Peith2 and erand- Quughier, Wil "Arthur McCall of Riceritoy Tenn, are in the city vides fhe Mr, and Mie BW. Porat 960 Brasborn sre, Mra Téa ik Harold, 4034 Indiana vendo, ts vinlting vin. Clarksdale, Brinn the’ euest of Mex Ela Wile ens, Nive. Larnie FE. Ford. Memphis, ‘rouny_ se im. the ote visting Sire Tat Stewart, 3650 Caluroet avenue. Mire, Kaward Ds Thompenn of Sew ‘Orhunn, Ta. bas returned booye atier rending a month in wie cite ae the erat ot brand Sum Whit Te fuompeon, i212 Champlaie avenue. ‘Siew R'E. Braden and. Stre Vera smith of New Orieann La, are 2) he city the cuenta of Mew Panne Biitsers 4333 Calumet avenue. TCP! S, Green, Teonodale, La, was apie ty en” rou -houw “from Eiovelang, Onin, whero be attended the Beat G. He was tho Rucst of his daughters, Siew Robert Fuel 3nd Stine Soria Green, 712 Bast #24 roe ‘A.°5 Hannibal, Biloxi, ise, has refurned heme after-apending ia wae Entinn in the city the guest of rs ST, Booker, Sia Gillon avenve. irs, Goorne: Duncan of Mempbin, Tent, In ahr tbe cy the Rum of Birk "Lita Stewary, 3680 ‘Calumet sronue, ‘Mra George 1h. Allen, 3013 Went enh, avenue, ag ratimned 10 te iY aftor spending aeverai works in SU Toute, Sho, the puerta ber Stuchrer ttre, B. Pe Aurela, ‘Mrs Grace Hoxter te back at her eal tn the eity attorney's oifice after Syending hor vacalon motoring Grroush.M.chigan and Canada, She Pur cccomvatied by Sire Theresa ‘Sirk. Agnes P. Washington, srs Lillie Levels and. Mien Peart Waite have retumed to ehe ety after vielte ing relatives sn BURSON. Fad Canada. Bdwara S. Lewts, Kansas Cies, ato, who hs Seen visiting our cles, atopning at the Vincennes hotel, re: turned to hia home Saturday eventBs Bir. Lewin wan also the guest of At iornes WW. Ie, Hurston, Gary. Ind Wiflam "Suetenster “Gary. ind motored to Chicago Saturday in com: pany with Attorney” W. 1 Aivoston tng ES. Lewis ‘Sis and Nine It, B. Thomneon, and sinter, isa. Eiht Thompron, 639 Evan avenue. cnvertained at a din: | ner puss sauirday ewsning, Sept 23, in wonor of Rr, and ira. Chips oT Nea York Gio, ushera Tact THE BEST - IN CHICAGO 1923 model, made of — selected skins, full length, beautifully silk | fined, @ legitimate $145 value, for quick dis- posal priced at $65. 50 FUR COATS $50 “AND. UP Paul’s Fur Shop © North State St Reliance Building, Chicape ter Almah Elaine, Columbus, Ga She eee oar Ss See Peas 30 RSS das ae Glare Ben Gree eens ts tae ee car rokay whine ti tonne SER a ees Wiad eB eee ue Saari cota eas BI sae, Sexe, 2 ‘Ben’ avenues motored to ork. istand Baa Beane alt and vi pee. Sib onic tee SS ang San, Ne Sn Scalia See Sk Sat Youre ind Glevetand. Ohio. HORE mans, wre Cae pe geeee caves eee Se Larue nit stent i ee SES te ea eas ae ee eee tp Sr een ee er eater wee eee {Bie age meee ee Be sete, Werden EA Eat HE UR: veane, et Doone, ae so cee ae, Seen Biase mag iene wa < erand Ses. Be dohens ‘Boe [pete Meee, eae! [Margot aa", tay |fiohe er the erat Sir, and Airs. Robert Tear and he seen te teat eee eat eta ie eon Srcie aee ne wee eet eee, ee Sues acer athe Gots es Gib Coupee Oh Revels! SH NE" sapaen, wacom SS AD, SEs ai ta Mie 6. We Sluuhter,, 2652, Prairie oe ce ereriae cee ee sire aes ee eae aae Serta a eat e Series BT ees ‘Harry J. Wyatt, Indianapolis. Ind. SPs Soe aaa eh SSP eee oe te = iin, perna Weevngon, Teper, ace Se ae een er a ee ee coed ca MRO ane ee Sate visiting her aunt, Mra. Reginald Town- aber see ee ‘Mr. und Mrs. Clarence C. Cross, Mo- noe Se eee Se Me eee es ee eae oe pe ag a a cs turned home after visiting in the city, Besse tec en sie sacs ee ete oma Bs Sat Stat ate wee elas gs ne fee Poe a HAGE Sue se ateee 5 Eee SORT an 4 see: 8 ape bon, SODAS & SPS SS cect, sien, we ne clty wiattiag hid sunts Sirs. Stile Lewy 5 one Gee SCE Se est Matias Fenton hey ase ee oe meee tee RE li get eter; John Law. fog Rg Mareen week n Telvidercy ite ge CF Ee 008 rea ww seeaed ae SLES Ssh ae ene ERAS, "Sirs. Ruby DeArmond King, M hid ERE Speen A comer Mendasven route for Meharry ‘Medical Se httie facets ac ie ad SiR Hi, Su Pant, Mrvand Sirs Wiliam Blackburn, 6003 He Ee wand, 546 Fast th serect. sndent at the University. of Hise was eo Mtn eee peer ir tics uth, Seat ee a ea eae igo aE ae he ze Si stetah Pert. former of cua ah aa i oye ged Sei aerated SY eee. Fe Man pain Fea Ss AU CSE a. sroran, tt Peas ane: rar Sinatra a seat OF coy ny oe viet friend tat" aearenal Nam ork Ce, tine Sy SR PES faites IS Mace Sascha Stra 3, A, Maier wie of Dr. a eo Bk eae eee os Sih Bengt terete fe Sanaa Hedge Sar ‘Mrs, Per Biakeman. Connersville. yo sevutned heme Friday aftr spend ie eas eae he wines aie Se sineeant a Se” Sette eScen of Seva vs ey Senate ihe suramer ih the city a9 the Buc PS eae ct al ates oe it Garter so ane noe dees, Rane dy, SETS She ae trae se ee BS eoscewer Ww, Seats at eae ee Ses Lee eee ote a relict Pa Nn Ponce MSE “Fhe Rev. “and ‘Mra. SW. Wittiams, BA ee, ae te et Seal eee ck fle ear te ee Bee are feel tome ee, sia’ ton asa alt Varese SIE pele Davis tegmned, to,se a iscourd Salting Nor mati ttre ee eee Se, ee are Catnearr care a, Greet Seer ea ne Se ee eles te ites eet Baal aoe ett tee ee eae He eo ie ences Pare aetige Se ihe Tuldcd" SE de Sit “its, 4, mrwin, 4338 tnlana aver Se ichior ns Se Meh ae Se eg eee eter Pore meats, tos hee SE bat ae ne th len aes ey ee cot oe i Sir antaoh 1, Browa ot ccaacie iy Mactan, v, Brown, of Soin hiciaia Er Sota oy ere i center Shee Beare Se Sa ie Tits, week "ie aan at Peace enor, entertained with a dinner See ea Se oT arts Friday evening 1m honor of Arm ‘Held for Burclary. Fee ee Rint nee Tes Gilbert. [332 4635 State street, waz arrested. be Sencers, Stay “and” eCoemie ans Shatged with the robbery of the nome Steger Horas bad to the frame toes ‘Upder $2000 bonds by Judge Ebien Something of What Tariff Really Means As Applied to Women It Is a Fight for High Living and Not Low Prices It is immensely: more important, to every womau that te income whict Supports her and ber tally shall Stexdy and ample, thay te is. that 2 Taw of the goods she busy shall vos }3 ty tours or Tes. ‘The clainy uot tasitt wil) increase prices of shat we buy’ ty nue true 1 Die first pace: but, even Wie were what one gets for butter and ogee eek In ang werk out is much tare Truportunt than what one pay Cor an ‘occasions! mith pan : If tari’ dig iurrense prices to the consumer—which it docs. aot—it Would be cheaper for us to nay them Than to te aut of work, Weuter Ta go to work ina sult whieh costs 3 Sollar mors, than to walk the streets Unemployed in we sult which coste Soller lens The item “af income ty more fmpertant than the item of out- ee. "The foraigner works for a wage very much less than ‘the American worker receives, He tives on a dis- Lressingiy low standard to corre. spond. For thls reason he can make an aruicle and svll it for muuch less than Wwe ean make 1 for tn “Ameries Free trade means thut tho products of this cheap labor. are. brought. to thy contrs by. the shipload and fll our markets, The American mer- chants will aot Buy our goods ua fone as they can “get. foreign goods. so cheaply. Stace our mills canuot sel thir product, they quit work, and tiie tuborer is out ofa Job, With tree trade, 1arm’ products, tn vast quantities, are shipped in, and the. American farmer canoot seit his wares, Added to this, labor—hip best customeris out of Work and bus 50 money to buy. Protective tari lays a duty on ger- tala toreiga (uiports such. that they cannot be sold here for less thas we can aiford to sell them. This gives Ametiean producers fair compotl- tion, Veith the difference in wages and standards of living in this couatry nd in foreign countries, we can take our cholee of things to'do: (1) Wo ear accept the low wages of the for cigner, only 10 cents a day in Ger mauy and only @ few cents a day in Jupan: of, (2) We can let tho for- signer wave the ‘work While we EO unemployed: or, (3) Wo can proveet our markets by means of the tari. Free trude means ict the foreigner have the Job of supplying our mar~ jets. Let uur wages go abroad while we wit in idlemess or-atand in bread ines, Trutective turf’ means that the In- come keeps on coming. ‘No veasihle woman ty cofng to hest- isto very tug on her cboton, ©) eddings AiR cea oe ee ee ey © ts ented musicin and Rev. 3-3 Jordan St North Chango wero married ug ae tho "Second Baptist “hare Beanvca te tise. Tomas he Brig wus shown ‘mane sels car" ties, unone whieh wore waar: Fencgue sone te Str Rox Burnet End Atte Male Fuigbantn and re Siption ug ie. snd Sires tumes'S Fomnses- onn-ROLMES Seaulg, Wash, Sete 3, Sties 1a Grn San Vester way, forms t Ehicara, decane ge bride ot Laws Fencg Motus on Sty. ib, a, Jes: [He Wathlns, mart of monet, ond Barta Holiren brother o¢ te groom: was best gan nS THoMAS-NeLson airs, Abble homes sat. Le Xl gon wero quietly’ married Sent 2 fie hom at the Briae, e558 Langtey Javeauer fov. We Webb otiating. wKoiN-cRUM Mrs. Ieabelie Meneim St, Louis yoy and Joseph By Cryer of ta cl ‘wero quieuly married Saturday, Sept. TG, ew stoves eckson see Moves Jecison: AFTERNOON IN MUSIC Chicago University’ of Aunt ts sparing So, tme Ia, Sais tho trea gpeceré wach ts te bo eiveg at Otvet Shei Ghuren, sia’ and Sout Parke venue, Sunday atternoon, Get. 1st $230" clock “a memorable occasion ih wal be a, wonderful treat "to hear Graig ‘Cartiae Wiltama wor with i rigena haul coon Hig has Fong the leading rales in tho, opers PRS SOthelle” redone end any others Burope MMise Bessie Hicks, member of the facut, ig posueanea with 2 ch ‘ezuevsopramo voice and you sboula ot miss tis opporvanity to hear her Mo"earembio wil vo rendered oy me at hag’ select cholre Al Enemas ond wal wisbers of the Chi- Gage ‘usicersity ‘of Seale ‘are ro° ftested to come gut and 'make the Grenlng of our free winter recttals'& orening of our {ree winter recitals & PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME Fhe ‘Phyllis: Wheaties” Woman club elected the following officers fo the ensuing. sear’. Sire Et Ls Davia presidents “ates. ‘aiinnie “A. “Collins rst vice presidents Dr. Stary So Ware ing ‘second view ‘president: Estelle Gait “Mason, recording secretary’ Slice Pewiford, corresponding. secre: ites: Mra BIR Johnson, treasurer Tulse Jackxon, chairman execute gard Ophtc B. Wells chafrman mu ital committee, ‘Fhe hrograun for th ‘next meeting, Oct. 4, wil be mus Meale Sire OpnteB. Wells, clair: ‘man Visitors are always ‘elcome from 2 tod be | GRACE LYCEUM Trot. Prince To, EAwoods of sanay- son Qhaunnsl Shoot Sonatina, ey Sih addres Grace iecumm Sontey, Sex TIAEE ia St Baewede i he decesung?emziker tnd his coming 10 th Secure ‘cnthustestically” anticipates ‘sia Sona TTitliams Duckworth, a ssi Sah MOM te ea Sal eabertingStenane® ploniat SM render the mutteal progrant Takreae® are urged: to" Ne a thelr sete hetore 3 7 in order t8 sets SSelttle ae aha ts mainte the hich Hndard et ater toe hich the eed "Hiencmber, 5 yng. ts tho bour. ‘nos pea MMicer Texcer war cated to the to- Sena epee Bie Ser cody sa secs ee Sa Few area wt oe Feats! was fgea 0 an NEWS OF, THE, MUSIC WORLD Sie Munos. eller ot Soars a. magazine of vera, invited aru mbes en po eal es sora kare rg ia Loe Geeta Seon, Gartes Ga aay eer atic wan lg! fo ag eommee Uae nesteubeens fo secant Soper ame oe ce Reet hsaren eke "Eel “Hale's Malta 3 neat ma a Bae? oan a a Ses Peas St 1s Bartels San ite inptrent nas, PE Ra nas inn, maa ack be ubenne Oe Meta sere decree nasa Bey ar en eee a Gey os Peete ae Tosuaton oe carters Si SEES RAI a Gem Serene Tra eer ee Lora aie aren Bah heh es ae asta Sa eee marae ena sere es Se tae So Soest ag a ae irreuactreauer cients Ma sere caer te ti ST enna aotnel rete ee gate Props tc hope en Sia eresecnae e ethont mee Seagrae te eh hee tee aren es Slonru atthe re copie epune ts grea Sabai ties Sah Sate Sela a Beh Spe chee te hn ga Seece td Shot hal oe eta : i" f je Wa u SIX APARTMENT BUILDING real goed Yor the sete than Se Sn A dorm ee ‘a very. successful year's work and Beans 1 oes iter ior pet aoe ee? me (7 heurches| Institutiona) A. M. E- Church, 3825 pinta seed res, aS fobnnon Tastor—9:30 a.m. Sunday school: a See T AD Heeaaas eee BY endl ne ote arin eee ate en My ae i é Se Seti iy ak se ae Se acie M. Church, coe seat Sihinee Ce fey,3 John W. ees eres SBE Mea hafe oats, tat Be hace Sibel it este Hg ace, Gamal Soe Sa agit Martane, atte, Charen i ABR ARPREOM, Wh te aee hay Sees ca nel Suing le: A BS ae Ga i Sl Wet due eRe ee Sette Bear i oe a ce ee ee Serta at : selattgnatanst Mazi, ed a ee Sielticity Soemiani chai huh Be UR SUS een he fin Chapel, Sa and Watauh ave Son eae Da pee at sre FAS Se secant Sang ae Read, sage Seay ain fee Shee ees oy ment cee Detheeds. Bapttee ‘chureh, 2823 Wa- soba, Dae Pee a Re Beak ene aa ied WE SRhi Hin Chereheh ae Sy? Bling He Pune Benny es ine hs, Pet for eter ror The Ear ot ae Ban, Garters Temole GM. church 14 aed eens Stl Ee etgret Maem Mee tne aac nae Sethng Reiee ott wal tesadt tt Bistae Geaahar antes heute FEE, Tho Beate hash Pett ite Peake Beate: eg Sgr chated i, Madlitn' Sati Se Siteopt Be auatemnes i set Santi Elsa ae ened Seas Eram at 6:20 and the pastor el ‘Bing t tes ngagements | BEDENBAUGH-IACKSON «pict Mie Sie RGREON ai contin es cannes ht oat of tne Sees ‘A EAialenbatah to Sue C"uaekaon FREEMAN-WASHINGTON oe ad ian ih Nereis, soi en eae anneunee Shearer Sour Soushe fee Bin Ete Woary Chane tee tien o€ Zuekdate tnntute Alanon $Boe wedalog al take pce ite Sees ROBISON-woops try, Daisy Green, S28 Wentworth acinse anntuntes Ibe ncneumnat ol Serio Seto Henle wales Ben Pring a rag as pani ee Vibe 1 Sree started editing: 1 went to) alice ohros Yer taformation a ite wheh Shc eAgiane” Bs Sattar ttt Us Pcl tee ce see ee Se Srakiet nee iat 7 ae senna, Ce sous seer Sh Bie Sioa Gin Hea Bia Pea a all : ee aa Acute Se ate eS Ten Seema eure Stes loses ms abaya, te. cre ie ihnoccs taaats we eerste T recall she asked about Fentosdohn- Eecebdas faced es eo Soret Stargtee toma en a vr acne’esiet hata alee ae etna eta es Si te eke SES The CaleidgeTasior Soho! ite Felten TR walt BRO erate see aad SELES Sa The Chiaee Baier of Simic rede ciaee ater of 2 SFE ah uns Gah tesa: dite Hida Spree veiattaneae i cues kt hee unite tut ies Sm eB taviee Pea 2 aa Ree a Sean Fos oe thng tata Wi Fiorano Ute Be Ante UR Grtaly oe Sper PEOPLE'S FORUM TO REAR STATE'S ATTORNEY CROWE Last Sundey, Sept. 36, marked 32 event in the lives of those who at- [ichded the People's forum, whieh ‘holds an usdenomiuational servic each Suaday morning at 10:20 at the ‘Avenue theater. ‘The address, the sermon on the great wubject, "ian," ty Dr. John Dill Robertson, sll ive 1 tho minds ofall who heard. sadam ‘Anita Patti Brown, our own world famous soprano, rendered a solo par ‘excollence "aed the Horace George fSemagy, saxophone. trl, dees, soupany, ‘Next Sunday thera ts another great rogram. ‘the speaker will bo State's Attornes’ Hobert 6. Crowe." Among ihe"Spesial numbers that wilt appear ae g violin soto by Miss Loulso Grark of Los Angeles, Cal, and a. voral duct by, Needanies Gertrude Frazier fang Bertha, Wilson. "Phe excellent chorus, tod by Chas. E, Heeso; thy straits of the orchostra, {ed by WG. ‘Thomas, and tbe spir- {thal ‘ood fy the ssrmon theme, by tee, GoW, Baber, aro alwass on’ the program. ‘You are incited to help us meet the spletual oral and clvle needs of the fromle gf this community. Our oft Ete s2s Baot seth atrsot, room Where You ure always welcome, eS lubs } se telidance’ ct Sires Satie, Patri jer regidance of, Sir Sinuie Bate ia RM uate SO Ca ASME Geic, BAl haul BRS Bat, SUS RET oe a kes Sei Ba, es se Se i Sey a tte ae ms gre ee a tt Bee eee drat ois Ei ba ae Ro Te Sika In ahs tex Renal Cian na geet gina aon Seas Neaaae Sat Se Su, tate Sects Ete Pte ee Se Se at De areay ELSON PS fs Be a Eder Sat i wea rotldence Sf. Sues Katherine Spica, Bee he ae Scien eee RAGS Berean acta gah i EN os sa aah eae Se ees tiie Ss ea Tee Rea ah Peon eet cae, Si TESPER SRD Pe Beatin ate btn a eae ns Se Cog ee ae Bera baie gees Fe, Soa tee See eyo ees ae eee a TGR.A UE eas Ae ala HE A yee et, Bente ae Bea, Ge Satheaioe coahtlne Ge seat andi Some a ISIS BEER iat 27r8bos, veants mt Thireay nigh ce neuter atnetttde nih hg Hargett Sia Coie naar a" ota Tera ea neat lati GER AGE Ses dea el Berane a ote icone Pronreing ci sae ea a oa he hs Ser eee alison tae fae ie Bae oy a aire SL ee BERGA Se ona su rede eating tnd ee gee eer oat ae We ae ui evh Pe ae Soe nee aoe eee iS GS Hae pi et PE ANCES sen) uy ee gang Sate ee ih iad a oe le Hei aes Mad place and al IGIRLS! s COME.IN TO THE “Y.W.G. AL About Classes in. ascertge nT elaias +: cou eee Seite asietin ene “Ae fo th abs sn int Sue Ce eee Tiooae rece e meni cere so SERTER OCT, 28 nes 1 nee A Home Built From a System of Circulation ‘Showing How the Young Folks Go About Getting a Start at Grown-Up Stuff ee a “You didn't kiss moo, dear! com- Matted the 2i-year-old wite to ber Beyour-old oy husbund, who hud como. in, thrown off his coat and permitted her to run up and Kise hn {ivlee without a snapny enough come- buck. He kissed’ her und looked dround’ wenderingly, - undecided whether he bad dono ust eight With Fompany in tre hous “There wery evidences all around that this boy nd gle] wore In the Act of tating a home tor each other. A clance Into come honkn st the side Shoteod chat the wile hud jute tne ished at 2 Philadelphia. high ortool a Year or £0 Ago. Tho. husband. fe In the nature of Sournanat done ved cock inthe propagation of ja Race nowepaper.” They’ beth are tassios if (quite seriously fa tho Gvn roome thes uve furnishea up out south. They Entertain “Two gueste aro sampling the vouns wife aod expectant mother’ fare this evening. One is Sirs. Dr. Waite, who hha! nursed "Bob" back to le some Sarg ago when otters had despaired Of him and who tad aught him, tn Sunday ‘schook hm xppralses’ this box. grown to be m husband, with an £8 ull of pride, all tho whille mur- fmuring “Awhy. Tost can't bellevo tt Bob." Ie seems a0 funny, you kom, 10, te0 You married.” Shh looks. at “hots” mite. apologetically “aa he uutera patehea up sentences of maiked Praise ‘and. woodorment, explaining: F¥ou. see, dear, it seams. ust euch a Mitte While since se yeas. running Ground in kneo pants.” ‘The wits files: philosepbically. and the huss Rindge fe realy oun. grins io the midst of ‘expressing he asset iuny''a ‘goed word ta’ apaken for tho munser"in which Drs. "BOS" has done up her banana salad, peach cake, cle. this eventag and she cnioys every ond. polauing out as iho reason iat her mother Ik owe cateress. “The musband pretere to tet the Very Interesting Aira’ De. Whito tale She tells of er servien in the medical corps of the United States army at Santiago during the Spanish-Amer- ican war: of the recent. marriage of 2 Young man whom sho ushered into tho. world soon fuer her eraduatian trom a Now Orleans medical colleeor of ‘the then. and ‘prevailing luck of confidence in. female practitioners, and of some.of tho things women aught not to-do. Pities Olpa Sho ts politely alecusted with the nentimant expressed by Olga Petrova, the Polish actreas, In an article writ: ten by Ben Hocht. ‘The uctren has expressed tho hope that tho. umo shall come ‘hen i€-thalt-not bo cons sidered we duty of a woman to be t mother. She cares noting for the dving "of the ‘race, euch aterm a race confotine nithing of which she fe. syrapatheticaliy consclous. Dr White is positive that the star of Ge suige is wrong. and suscests that the trofds may Hive come ae pOUMclS Sinner over, who parts: talks of the young wife's days Ip might schoo! Inst wear,” Gne of those "Sweet Girt Grads Bate caUections of pocms and friead- iy tributes. is scanned ‘and passages Fead to show what her schoolmates had. thought. of "Bab" before. Stee. “Bob” had, altogether got him. ‘The exertion of boing hosters duriog. the Ht ‘cvaalng. hag) proved “quits. burden on her la her uew We, and while wie others calle sha slips out to rest" awhile, followed “by Dr. Waite. ‘AVell. how go yuh lke st, ey?" demands "Bob" mantulls. He is asoured that: overything 19 “sam up ‘Everything ta. Ready wait a minute.” be advises, and runs into tho room whore ‘his’ wile bed'gonm Shordy he returns Beating "Boat Ske bap made all of these.” he bouste.. “They'd cort a fet down town. ‘There's a nightie, there's a Iitde. kimono, there're stockings. That's underwear. Tee—t dont know what that is Sty wife does Te all Ie her spare, ume.” “either,” fs his response to a ques- tion a to whether ‘tho ‘clothes are for a baby girl or a baby boy, and he emles, “another drawer is brousht out and contents noted. “Bob ia very RAPD. Hfe does-not Know what tei ail Go: ing to be like, but Re thrills In con- templation of -Dr. White's Sunday school boy being a daddy. Then ne starts thiaking-of he queer tangles of newspaper. circulation. Ms. | Camille Cohen Jones | Teacher of Rpaeeeer FRENCH | Soaanaoi ie Bd ; SPANISH Je he PIANO | ages VOICE \gthere cat 4808 GT, LAWREKCE AVE, sae vg : Eto B_No Cover Charge ? VINCENNES HOTEL DANCE. B00 1 Acinctign Boe ane SR ES Advice The Wiset Othe? vise he ON YU f 2 PR ag RAN eerie? kN N ao. 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Do, tne eect Soe Rete a a Se faee eu a ane SCORERS a eee yeas a trae A WMG Leoni eet Pantech caren irae Lean fas a ore acer ESV dare Seite toe arid tee mats Fat oa Srubicaary aa Bes ih Moet ene Lan Frincess/fsteria _\"<,%- si avg sith me or go, out wlth ee, but | | BePdon'e care how raven f go 3. | ang niaehng® vin purely teghtvsnte | fang, "amg: way’ of tiinilng ant he | Hing the govt coms ate mats | ie onto wits for man Bil romano, Hive togethers "vou are al Sereel nde am wit WMS 8 | faking ane name oniy the now that Sou | aro cnuitian to hanenis Sod toate Be since Sou ait Yor ay aces | ea a anc ee a | Rie soa "und otk abating a the a | Sette pees, fete eats aes | sou can’t sw Zu uaa tice comme i Madi shore eae -vincene, Cama woman 3¢ pease Sea Matha" Fhaee | tyre emgcried, oe eat fan Ss | Ea atte a Me feel Rate ote pent Ea a eRe nn | Soman also “oc. theo fenteren | arlere Tam aething goreatonanee | Ruths cond tan ten $e Be eaten x | akin, noe partat h sm pe eight Wel i | Elis evans Thivieew Wein ave elt Eine ie gt ats corner Se ie Ee comens weet | iu ects ret ha eninge. | Tle sountis very encouraging to, sor | ana should: chink ‘thar to the rahe Bina tma ip niall mean ety | this Case, 30 seraa eee ee F| Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel. = | so Beat 33d at. Stand $5 per weet Listles Rock, Ark—“St. Joseph's G enn iy a ttiastter tomate Cones Sx Eine Uae Pagers naa fatale oats Sethe wore ina. ampas headacae inc, *r'sust dt bod aul" the tine ti Fea ent hone test Pea Bet" aetna gt aneabiag tons, fae 355 Sood sul PneRel aboot a hE Penta polite. and before That lated thesecond hottie t fete ilke.'s ee ee ie Feecmmand PTE. io soot man or aek ele eee Baa mv nicture*—New. be af Baeneth, BE Dust, von renaltea 1, Mettles of St iyearcs rate aeee: fea deaor il Eat Sout hottie tor fi Saaee ees Maed Tce Sow hee taken St. Joseph’s 5 : The Woman’s Tonic 'Strut Miss Lizzie' on Final Week; 'Plantation Days' Held Over; Vaudeville and Stock at the Grand and Monogram Charles S. Gilpin Rises to Great Heights in His Portrayal of "The Emperor Jones" PAGE 81X Creamer & Lyaton's "Strut Miss the Auditorium theater on Sunday night. This engagement spilled success and the show has been at home throughout the engagement one of four weeks. If this show had been booked into size size size size the theater there is no would have remained for an TWENTY-ADDIDDING PETER B. indefinite period. Tony Langston The Auditorium The Auditorium is of practically 2,000, so it can be seen that, with mine, performances weekly approximately 200,000 people will have been ducer might be proud. It proved to be all that was claimed for it—one of the biggest and best musical com- panies, and the fact that there was not an adverse criticism made regarding "Strut Miss Lizzie" in any of the local dailies by columns in the press that the offering is just right. There are still a few days left for those who have already who have so far failed to do so. It is something which you cannot afford to miss seeing and it is advisable you secure seats in advance. Get help. THE AVENUE "Plantation Days," the cracker-review review which has been creating buzz for the past three weeks, has been held over by special request, the final performance to be given on the occasion. About the cleverest ever seen anywhere at any time and it is under management, have several flattering offers under consideration. Denithe announcement will be made soon after the show, which is showing not a bit of abatement as a drawing card. The former, but the real sensation of the production is the chorus, whose work is of the most extraordinary sort. It will be given over at this or other group even at this or other It is not likely that anything approaching "The Emperor Jones" will be heard on the Ottawa stage this season, and it is many seasons since locally known of fine a presentation as that in the Ottawa stage, but there is no such situation. There could be nothing but praise for the production. Perhaps play, though it contained much that was humorous—might insist upon an artist in various forms and demanding imply conclusion; but none would deny the rank of American actors, nor G. Well credit for having such playwrights. G. Well credit for having such playwrights who hold the attention of an audience for nearly two hours without their turn. Yet at the close of the eight seasons, seven of which have been passed turned up, the Charles Gilpin, single-handed, has made the time literally picting of color, colored by its natural accompaniment of bravado which ultimates the genius of Charles Gilpin, a Negro once chosen by the Drama League of New York, the most outstanding piece of dramatic art in a year, shines clear from the rising Brutus Jones, Emperor, was a Mt. Gilead man who enlarge his greatness by moving where he imposed a rule of financial control on the land. He believed in perseverance in land. Sid Kirkpatrick, Laura Bowman and Tim Owens will be featured in a new book by Grand next week. The title, "The Other Man's Wife," is indicative of the stars and some great chances for Tim the prince of comedians. There will be a special session including the big time team, DeLacom and Corbin, who are preceded by some very good press notices. The book will be the popular here and the attendance is steadily increasing. The prices are the high grade entertainment offered. IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio.-Bills at the local theaters include Boykin and Williamson's Delegates from Dixie Co. Queen Dora the Flower Dancer with Bob Davis managing the theater. The Grand Central has Billy McLaurin's Speed-makers, a real clever group of a dozen; Gonzon Whitle's Review is at the Band Box; Musical Byrons are at the Miles. GAUZE IN Will Gauze, the famous double-voiced harpina, is in Chicago for the Bucker Jubilee Singers again this coming season—and mall will be the first time the Bucker would like to hear from a talent of ability. Address 3736 Grand Chappelle & Stinnette United States, Inc. $2,500 Furadice Gowns theater and the manner in which they "put over" the numbers led by the numbers on the screen. Their work elicits a world of comment; youth, pep and dash sequences; the sequence high speed is manifest throughout the two and a half hours required to deliver the routine. With the "Days" at Green Mill gardens, is proving to be a popular added attraction. Don't miss seeing this production. THE GRAND The shows at the Grand are steadily improving, the entertainment being given there this week being the best adapted. The feature of the bill is Tim Owlsley original comedy, 20 Minutes in Holly, which exhibits his fine talent as a comedian, which he does with hilarious effect, the theme being of laughable situations. Sidney Kirkpatrick, one of the Race's most efficient actors, plays the part of Satan in the short play and is novelly worth going to of sensational. The two are assisted by Laura Howman, also efficient in dramatic work, and who plays the short part as Satan. It is novelly worth going a long way to see. Medellin Thompson, the popular young comedian, is there in the pantomime at the close of new stories which he relates with screaming results, but his best work is in the pantomime at the close of new stories in fine shape. Butterbeans and Susie were retained for the second week and are going over in the most complete by Hart and Hart and Eldridge and Spencer, two of the best singing, talking and dancing pairs on the THE MONOGRAM Mack's Merry-Maker, one of the most competent. "stock" companies seen here this season, draws skillful and played Detroit, Mich. last week, is a fast working, well drilled and good principals. Things far above the average to recommend it. The comedy is good, the principals all clever and well placed, the dancers dancing attractive. It is well dressed throughout and gives real entertainment. It continues unchanged until the final show on Sunday evening. The production will be staged again in October, and pointed out, it is scarcely likely that as big a drama will be persuaded to attend this season. -Ottawa (Canada) Journal HELD OVER "Plantation Days" will have one more week at the Avenue theater, where the splendid revue has become a vogue with the South Side theatergoers and the extension of the engagement is by extension. The stay at this house could be an indefinite one, but bookings which manage to close on the night of Sunday, Oct. 8. A special midnight show will be given on Thursday night and the night of Thursday, Oct. 5. This will give many who work late a final chance to enjoy the duction the once over. It is always advisable to get your seats in advance, as the "Sold Out" sign is being up at practically every performance. JOE STABBED Joe Shettell, owner of the Shettell Bronze Review, was stabbed and seriously injured by Sam Davis, companion of the victim, seven years. The act was playing engagement at the Ridgeway theater Brooklyn, N. Y., when the assault took place. It is said that Joe's ex-partner, a former chorus girl in whom Sam was interested caused the attack. The latter is in the jail house now and the former in a hospital in Brooklyn. Johnny Huddles, featured with Town Scandals on the Columbia Wheel, is on the at the Casino theater Brooklyn, N. Y. HELD BY POPULAR DEMAND OVER WEEK STARTING MONDAY, OCT. 2 THE SEASON'S BIG SENSATION PLANTATION DAYS HARPER AND BLANKS DAVE AND TRESSIE M. RJORIE SIPP BLONDI ROBINSON JIMMY JOHNSON and the PLANTATION FOUR BACKED BY THE NIFTIEST AND FASTEST CHORUS EVER SEEN Midnight Shows THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 28 THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 5 NIGHTLY, 8:15 - SUNDAY MATINEE, 2:30 P. M. POSITIVELY THE FINAL WEEK Home of Better Entertainment AVENUE THEATER 3110 INDIANA AVENUE DOUGLAS 9096 Many persons to whom details of history are vague may see in the new book with photos of emigrants of the Storm, a drama dramatized which under a United Artists' corporation release is now playing the State Theater in New York, and which the French revolution. During that period happened the incidents of the original play upon which the picture was founded, "The Trial." The scenes referred to, are of so wild and frzenized a nature that the character of the Carmichael operation was exercised to the extreme as the dramatist's license. Those incidents relating to the dance of the Carmichael operation, and that these people pictured in violent barbaric dance are merely introduced in such books, certainly only the mind schooled in the events of those mud times or the student of humanity informed by the passions, will realize that it is not a stretch of Mr. Griffith's imagination that caused him to direct his play, even that they might be so pictured. The scenes mentioned are concerned with perhaps the strange feature of the great revolution of the 18th century. The Gothic pictures the mob in the heights of hysterical carousel, dancing through the streets in men of color, who are sweeping the extreme of barbaric dance frenzy, leaping, whooping, laughing in maniacal manner, horse on horse swooping through the streets whining, whooping, whooping to find space to direct their steps. Old and young caper in frantic abandon. The women, in their abandonment to the spirit of their wild nature, matched barbaric impulse, forsaking all modesty. They thus yielded to the demonical and by example inspired a like unrestraint in the male Surely, reason the stair and thoughtfully rigorous of mind, there poised so touched with extreme dementia. But if one reads Carlyle, that promise proves whose vision the French writer witnesses the most authoritative. Griffith has been extremely temperate in his direction and armagnole dance as pictured. It was a masterpiece, and Griffith spirits could inspire. All that had previously been held sacred in the past has as complete as a throw-back to barbarian could complete, the demented pussies as and overthrew to the extent of causing the basest of indignities upon them. OH JOY A card arrived sent by Amon Davis, denying the reports that On Joy had slipped. The company has been accused of the Arlington theater, the Boston, Mass Amon says, Wilt Woff Wobble quartet, write at once. He can place you STAGE DOINGS Joe Carnouche and Cloe Mitchell are at the Lafayette theater, New York City. Joe DeLegeg '81 Dandanna Girls Co. are a hit this week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee. Georgia Harvey, the famous vocalist, will be the caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. Georgia Hart Harveyes is playing the present half at the Greene County fair, way down in Missouri. Mail, 211 Chipewa street, St. Louis, Mo. The languages time all lined up, are at the Miles theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Send route, final week of a four week engagement at the Park theater, Dallas. Glenn & Jenkins, one of the biggest hits of the season on the Orpheum time, are at Vancouver, B. C., this Colington Hayes and his High Steeple play a fine engagement at Miami, Walker & Brown are splitting the team in field, Mo., with the usual fine success. The Whirlwind Four, with Thomas McCormick, and the Sliding Billy Watson Co. are playing the week at the Empire theater. Amelia Terry, with Lee's Crookie Beiles, was called home to Houston, on account of the illness of her mother. The Brownie Trio have finished a film theater Washington, D. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LABELED "GLASS" It Was Necessary to Prevent the Players During Production Using It as an Exit Labeling a mirror "glass" seems to be a waste of time unless you know the rules. You must be the studio. Ind you been in the studio. Frank Borzage was directing "The Good Provider" with Vera Gordon and you probably would have seen productions you could have seen for yourself a tall mirror so placarded and you probably would have wondomed. A studio with several_settings erected is pretty much of a maze. Doors that apparently lead one to an office are usually not setting. A palatial dining room may adjoin a hotel, a witch's den may be on the other side of a courtroom, and out of a given room there is a strong likelihood of losing one's way in the tungue of walls, windows, doors, and out of a given room, cables and other peripherals. The mirror illuated to adorned a modiate's shop built next to a cabana, which will be presented at the Vendone theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The flood of light shed upon the cabaret scene during the play made the modiate's establishment dark by comparison. A visitor or a player hurrying into the modiate's establishment might have mistaken the actress for a model made of the studio. In order to avoid a crash and possible injuries the studio manager had a sheet of paper pasted on the glass conspicuously identify- "The Good Provider" was written by Fannie Hurst and adapted to the screen by David Woolley of an overindulgent father who gives his children every happiness he can find, and by demands on his pocketbook that drive him almost to desperation. His children love him, but they have the children who so often cause pain to the elders. The picture is abundantly provided with laughable situations, humor that is often too dark. Besides Miss Gordon and Mr. Dale, the team's star is the remarkably fine cast: Miriam Battista, Vivienne Osborne, William Dale, and the rest. David Phillip, Muriel Martin, James Devine, Blanche Craig and Margaret Apten, the dancer. It is a Paranormal picture. NEW ACT New York — Presumably a two-man Colored team, with a routine mostly good tenor, the other specializing on pop numbers. At the opening a pompier fishing, the other caught fish and the other got only nibbles the sole excuse for the drumming. The tenor was first in the warbling, doing "My Old Kentucky Home," countering the number. A second slow tempo song permitted one of the men to change to gray dress clothes and bushy hairstyle, the creation of George Primrose singing and dancing "A London Swell." A chance for the tenor had been this best bid with "Somwhere." They duetted for a song and dance finish. About No. 3, their class of show—shee in Vavley. EDITH SINGS New York - Edith Wiltson is still in the lead singing "Take It Daddy, Daddy's What Do You Care, Honey, What I Do?" Columbia record 3674. Edith Wiltson and Johnny Dunn are again singing "What Do You Care" on the "Plantation Revive" at the Winter garden. You all know how that hoy Johnny makes his cornet moon like a trombone, saxophone or anything else. You also know how Edith Wiltson can sing on those records, singin' the blues and giving her famous songs you also know how Edith Wiltson can forget. Edith's masterpiece, "Wicked Blues," Columbia record 5558. If you have ever once heard it you never forget three of these numbers on records from your Columbia dealer. Perry Bradford has bought Nobile Seventh avenue. New York city, where you can get all records, rolls and sheet music. Perry Bradford will be glad old friends there, while in New York. TRAIL BLAZER B. B. Joyner, formerly of the team of Joyner and Foster, is featured with the big time team of Olsen and John Hammond, who will be the first member of the race. to play South on that famous circuit. Last week, Ketth theater, Charleston, SC. this week, Ketth theater, Charleston, SC. this week, Ketth theater, Charleston, SC. with the name "down home" towns to follow. TROOPER O'NEIL New Film Feature Starring the Athletic Jones Who has read a story of the Northwest Mounted Police without feeling the weight of it, and is able to tolerate will? These ones who go out to the distant forests and plains to keep order and uphold the law go unoffered, if not insulted. Through intense cold, fierce storms and the myriad challenges Mounted Police must overcome, they push on to carry through their appointed tasks. These tasks usually call for the risk of life, and the law must be vindicated and toll must be taken from those who wilfully destroy human life. This is the kind of outdoor tale that "Trooper O'Nell" stars presents in "Trooper O'Nell," starring Charles Jones. It was written by George Goodchild, the known author, who has contributed to the screen. The picture has been received very favorably wherever the character has long been recognized by the most discriminating picture followers. Written with the swift motion of the photodrama is a finely developed love theme—but it's not of the "mushy" brand. "Trooper O'Nell" comes to the States theater on Sun. A LETTER Chicago, Ill. Friend Tony; I can thank you more than you can be back if Friend Tony: I the States nigah! not that I regret but there is no poor old S. U. A. The boys ure a hoine e, although they are all do- PETER H. Kid Cole has a known as Cole & Robinson. The Dance is cleaning up, cleaning up, and his quartette, known as the Ex- players, are playing the halls in England. He have made sign. Wm. Burns. Gründy & Young have dissolved partnership. Gründy is in Egypt. Young is in Brazil. is playing drums in London, in Cauk of Baltimore; Bennie Paston, Cauk of Baltimore; Bennie Paston, Dolph 'Dixon; Chicago; Caukid, Chicago are playing at Rector's cabaret, Dolph 'Dixon; Chicago; Caukid, Chicago The Versatile Three, Haskins, Mio & Truck, are also doing fine, heading all Ed Scott and Ed Whalley are starring a show of their own, entitled "Sugar Bowl." Bassay, who was playing at the Bha bassay, and the other players, the lishman set up and take notice, with their own hand. Frank Whithers is in a class by him self—which can't be beaten. Will Marlon Cooke is writing a new thay and he thinks it will bring home the joy. I Joined Lattimore's Synconponed orchestra in Paris, then went to Vienna and then to Berlin. I densed. The Austrians were very much pleased with the orchestra. The boys of Paris, London and Austria asked me to play, and see Tony and tender their peeps. I returned to Faris and sailed for London, where I will remain indefinitely, when I shall remain indefinitely. One dealing to communicate with me can do so by addressing my Indian accusers in the Presol 512. You truly. D. BURNS. Formerly of "Four Harmony Kings." GONZELL'S CO. Gonzell White's 'Jazzers of Road' view, is having fine success. The cast includes Edward Lankford Harry Smith Arthur Tinkham Williams Harris, Margaret Johnson, Arthur Thomas and Iota Harris. The band is under direction of Harry Smith. The Follow Me company is making a new album, the Howard, Washington, D. C. The engagement there has been extended. COAST DOPE VENDOME-Three days each of The Manqueranders and Her Gled Cage. Cages, 10 feet tall. OWL-Six days, ending Saturday. Orphans of the Storm, Sunday, My Dad. Orphans of the Storm, Sunday, My Dad. Fatal Marriage. The Ordeal. Life's Greatest Question, Green Temptation. Jack Holt in Man Unconquerable. PICKFORD-Two days of all these days. X, X, People and Heads. Susan Sleeps. Sunday, Heroes and Husbands. WEEK STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 THE SCREAMING TAB'LOID "THE OTHER MAN'S WIFE" WITH SID KIRKPATRICK, LAURA BOWMAN AND TIM OWSLEY DE LOACH & CORBIN AND OTHER HIGH GRADE ACTS Continuous, 7:30 to 11:30. Sundays, 6 to 11:30 P. M. POPULAR PRICES : : PEYTON'S ORCHESTRA "ALWAYS GOOD SHOWS" GRAND THEATER STATE ST., IN 31ST BLOCK THE GLOBE THEATER SEATING 1,000 NOW PLAYING VAUDEVILLE CAN USE ANYTHING FROM A GOOD SINGLE TO "SHUFFLE ALONG" WRITE OR WIRE BOB DAVIS, MANAGER, 401 FILM BUILDING, CLEVELAND, OHIO HITS OF THE SEASON TAKE IT DADDY—IT'S ALL YOURS WHAT DO YOU CARE, HONEY, WHAT I DO? WICKED BLUES BIRMINGCHAM BLUES PENSACOLA BLUES I DON'T WANT NOBCDY BLUES MY JUNE LOVE BYE AND BYE We will send you all eight of the above in sheet music for $1.00, or 30 cents a copy Published by PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO., 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REAL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO Dear Tony: My partner, M. T. Laws, Dear myself are about it. **about** the clix out, surprise us. This time it will be a Married Gras, Beginning Oct. 4 week. We will of- ten week, we will of- ten the first Married Gras, at the Hina- nada academy, the first academy, the first stag of the lace. For six matness we will matness we will Los Angeles som- thing different at the Married Gras. We have sure This time in the form of a Mardi Gras Beer festival, the entire week, we will offer the first Mardi Gras with a dazzling academy, the first ever event at the staged by the nights and two matinees we will host in Los Angeles something different at Tucker. We have a succeeding together some of the best talent in city affords, also securing novelties with many original ideas in the amuse- having a parade through the principal section of the thickly inhabited City be a masked affair with the pullet of the various parts of the city in the parade. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 Boots Hope, monologist, is great simile of Fingers and Ten Little Toots. He gets much applaud. He esteems himself as a good friend. His pigs are gags are gags. He should be crowned the president of the Ananian club. He has a skin gal Is Best After All, and nearly stops the show. He takes two encore shows. He takes two encore shows. The headliner on the bill is something new to the patrons is Vans. He trains trained dogs and ponies trained up to the minute. They execute lots of difficult and good and the management of this house should be given a world of credit for the bill they have for their patrons. LULU COATES & CO. Toronto, Oct. Sept. 20—The Pantages theater here has one of the best bringing several fine novelties turn more than ordinary class. The well-known Crackerjacks, last seen here with a big wheel burlesque attraction, are the real hit of the the tiny trying pro- performance. This aggregation travels intact and has done so for several Pantages, Hamilton, for next week. Carl Laemmle presents AN ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY HOUSE PETERS VIRGINIA VALLI MATT MOORE JOSER SWICKARD IN THE STORM FROM GEO BROADHURST'S SENSATIONAL STAGE SUCCESS BY LANGOON MCCORMICK A UNIVERSAL PRODUCTION A STORY OF THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE SEE THE SENSATIONAL FOREST FIRES AND THE THRILLING RESCUE OF "THE OTHER MAN" BY THE ONE WHO HAD BEEN WRONGED 3 DAYS ONLY WED., THURS. and FRI., OCTOBER 4, 5, 6 JOSEPH'S LINCOLN 3132 STATE ST. ATLAS THEATER 3711-17 S. State St.. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 "The Storm" is coming! And when it arrives at the Lincoln theater, 3132 for a three days' run see it, for it is one photoplay in a thousand. The Storm will sweep you up in its majesty and with its stark yolkiness, awe you with the majesty of a vast outdoors and make your pulse drum a lively tune examples with its adventurous episodes. Only once in a month of Sundays is there a picture that holds a greater meaning in the instrumental form, the "Storm" is the one in the current month. The Storm is the eternal triumph in the instrumental form a woman and two men fastened in a mountain shack by an impenetrable wall of wood, the neighbor of the forest primal. One man, shut up in his own world of solitude. The other, shut off from the man's artillery, safety and comfort. Supplies run short. One must go for provisions that the other two may lose. He starts out, but crises in the face of a forest fire. On his return he induces the woodman to go into an apparent display of efficiency. The fire becomes so intense the woodman turns back to save the girl and the fire. The woodman saves the girl, then returns to rescue the man who had betrayed him. The end is happy. This is the plot taken from Langdon McCormick's stage success, but never turn a stage set that features a dramatic smashing drama of this photoplay. A pungy drop and a set of lights cannot make great glamour, but a wall of dumbo rushes upon you as you sit in a theater. The camera can do that, and does in "The Storm." The moral type is adequate to describe this picture. BON BON BUDDY, JR. Dilip Jhansi, 79, — in New York Budd Duddy, 79, — in New York work group gives the halogen days of the year. Philadelphia, Pa. — his best work since the Froadway Rag. He could himself and actually surpass forts in staging this production, in the dance JOHN H. Hon Bon Bobby, 11 principals, 10 dancing choreographers boys opened at the museum, 10 mtn to 10 packed house, 10 show out under a canopy, 10 imagine what state of mind and con- trol you have in after alt- titude. during the audience. "Ziogy" takes for over an hour and then begins resting for the performance to begin. But after these 10 dainty costumes and those six dainting poses, the opening choreography was with them forever. Box. You know I. Is this one is no exception and it appears to your humble pervant that he peach-eyed over this time. Their beauty is not confined to the costumes of those having a figure to guide them, and above all the entire lot work hard all the way. The company prima dona is Lilly Brown, who is the same woman she reads "Bound All Around with Mammys" and "The Day the Number of the Litter number also was assisted by five of the girls, impersonating Bert's wife, was inserted into the box of the new and novel stunts injected into Bon Bun Buddy. Bert's mother is the one who is included. A sure enough host is used and a real stream is played on the burning house by the boys attired Gertie Saunders, the bluest bluer of Plenty and "Love Me While Loving It is Good," the latter was delivered as a song by the band Rorys, the dancing fist of "Hurry On," didn't step on it this time for some reason, and the role of Buddy and he is one clasy straight. What he lacks in voice he more than stores on his own supply of personality. He reads lines like "Love Me With Saunders and joins Bon Bob Buddy," the dancing dancer of this number, Anthony did his pet number, "My Dog," and it went on with the "cane" in "Another Barber Shop Chord" and "croons" "My Old Man." Anthony down was on "in the Sheriff" and "Forget All Your Troubles." The boys pull four encores on each. The final one is a Millercoes closing, being red hot, Irwin did not fail to buzz across, either, to do large and impressive audiences in the last week "The Ouija Board." Grand success, "Just a Success," Townsend stood out in bold relief the week before did Harry Player in the Ouija Board. The play isn't such a much, but excellent acting on the part of the player. "Twin Bids" to large and appreciative audiences this week at the Dunbar, Hampshire, and Wilburs mystery play and New York success. Just as "Babe" Townsend strokes out in hold billet the week before the play, the play itself did Harry Plater in the "Ogua Board." The play isn't such a much, much, but exquisite production made it worth while. Plater, as Rupa Gurney, an ex-scriptor, looked united with the audience who artist came into his own was Percy Yermayen, who handled the role Amstiter, a dope addict, excel- In addition to those mentioned last week, have a seat at Florence Pondton, Lyric soprano; Almeria and Bunche Bush for my vaudeville revue, Oct. 20, at White's auditorium. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE THE GEORGIAS C TIMBERS BACK Charles Timbers, well known auto repair man, whose shops are at 3408 South Michigan Avenue, his former home, where he went to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Josie Wilborn, whose friends, among others, pose Mr. Timbers was the recipient of many social attentions from old friends, among them, George, Walter, and Frank Holiday, Stokes Jones, Walter Blanco, Fred Gordon, Doc Sheeler, Mike McKinney, John Coleman and Bob Smith, who owns and operates the best hotel in the area for the acquaintances for the theatrical tools and general travelers visiting the city. Big Boy Anderson, late of the Herbert Minnels is with the Drake-Walker Hotel at 252 Trenton street, Boston, Mass. Jim Jusin Anderson—the address is W. J. 252 East 35th street, Chicago. A CLEVER PRODIGY Patrons of the Avenue theater, where "Plantation Days" is having a splendid and lengthy engagement, have been greatly impressed by the cleverness of the pretty little daughter of the producer, Lawrence Dean, "BABY THEDA" DEAS whigs work in the big finale, "The Broadway Gilda" calls for nods and contains at every performance, "Baby the Queen," and "The Queen," her mother belonging Berarla Perkins Deas, well known in the theatrical circles both in Chicago and the East Chicago in years of age she was born in New York and she made a crucial decade has, evinced a natural ability along the theatrical lines. There is no doubt but that she has a splendid voice and a powerful pressed his intention of "drilling her to the utmost of his ability. DRAMA IN TEXAS San Antonio, Tex.-The Colored people of San Antonio have need indeed for citizenship and man, who resides in his constant efforts to do something for the benefit and betterment of general conditions. That recreation of the mind and body, in the form of amusement, is as necessary, to the life of the human body, as the form of education, the Colored people of San Antonio stand unquestionably preeminent in all that touches the moral and intellectual sides of life, and that is why the question of the moral, physical and intellectual uplift of the Race—which therefore, as a matter of course, demand they demand and should have. For many years the Colored people of San Antonio have wanted a place of amusement of their own, and that is why clean, good shows—where they can go with pride and without restraint, to be wholesomely entertained and to enjoy the joys of humiliation and race prejudice, not the kind as have been seen at the Dreamland, but where a man is fitted in taking his mother and father his sister, his wife and children. Having been brought face to face with these conditions, Mr. Bellinger, the Dreamland theater outright and has turned it over to Luke A. Scott and J. W. Hemmings to be operated by the Dreamland Theater of Dramatic Art. The theater will be closed for a few weeks to undergo reorganization in them. But that is not all; they must prove themselves. The people of San Antonio have spoken through the Dreamland Theater of Dramatic Arts, Scott and Hemmings, let us hear from you; show us that you can do what you have promised, Mr. Hemmings, and show us four-act drama "Within the Law" for the opening of the house some time in October. Truly things look very bright for San Antonio. R. T. Irmil is singing with the Ben Hammings. He would like to hear from four boys, not over 21, who want to go in the Dreamland Theater of Dramatic Art. Address: 351 Florida street. "DOO-DAH A New Okeh Hit by MAMIE SMITH WHEN you think of BLUES you think of Mamie Smith. When you hear a Mamie Smith record you hear it only on OKeh. Add Doo-Dah Blues, the new hit, to your list of Mamie Smith records. TRY ANY 4578 10 in. 75c DOO-DAH BLUES Popular Blues Vs Mamie Smith and H WABASH BLUES- Popular Blues Vs Mamie Smith and H 4631 10 in. 75c DEM KNOCK-OUT Popular Colored S Mamie Smith and H MEAN DADDY BL Popular Colored S Mamie Smith and H There are 6 TRY ANY ONE OF THESE 4 BEST SELLERS There are 80 OKh Records by Race Artists in the latest OKh list. Have you heard them all? Ask your dealer for the list. It will long be remembered by the patrons of this house, the bill that was issued for the performance it seemed as though Sun Reevis, who is head of the booking department for the place, the most balanced bill here it is, would have been a continuous round of laughter and applause, from start to finish. The turn going over for a lit. Our friend, Mr. C. Jarvis, who is manager of the library and spoke as if this would highly pleased and spoke as if this would only two in the orchestra, Jimmie Clarke at the livers and A. C. Truely at the piano, more than they please. You couldn't very well forget Mr. Elliott, as well as follow him in his capacity has many friends and did they open? I should easily in the act, and it went over finally. The female member of the act seemed Lied to 'good sized hand.' "Polson You," by the male half of the act, "were closing of the" "Roll Roll Blues" was enclosed, "58 per cent handsily." Another man and woman turn, both doing black face, was exceptionally pleased from them than comedy, as they both are real good hoofers. However, they both are real good laughter, although it is a little too long, "Sweet Daddy," by Quaker, was indulgent in it, and with the cutting out of some talk and injecting more dance, the headline attraction for the Colored time. Twenty-three minutes in full, one boy's head is a mangle of a headline attraction for the Colored time. Twenty-three minutes in full, one boy's head is a mangle of a headline attraction for the Colored time. When a fellow sits down to comment on another fellow, he thinks back to the one and the last, and was severely knocked on each and every hand. This is why, in the next article named "The Critic" dedicated to Tony Langston, for real done, read facts weekly. Eleven minutes in full. When you stop and think, and remember *Suro* a star of the *Miami* series, "Going Back South," "North Man Just the Same," and "You know Chas, Nickerson. He is a comedian of ability and is assisted by his cork. Although young in the game, she can handle technical points she could learn and will in time. She puts over a number of piano, with his big shoes, vamp and aisle, with his big shoes, vamp and aisle, with a scream. He sang several new songs and was a decided hit. Twenty-five minutes in full, four bowls, registered 50 P. S.-This show reviewed Monday, Sept. 18, at the S o'clock performance, where you will be invited. Don't fail to read my famous article in next week's issue, entitled the "Critic." I will be in town in regard to various writers who term themselves as "theatrical critics." Following this up, I will have in store another, "The Agent." Watch my collection of plays, and I will see every play. I am sure you will find something to enlighten yourself, as your friend, as from harm, as in but one "circult," and that is the T. O. B. A. When I will be in Chicago 10 weeks issuing out facts. "GANG." The Melba and Moore Players are on their second week at Jacksonville, Fri. DAH BLUE leh Hit SMITH BY ONE OF THESE 4 BESTS *local Jazz Hounds** 4658 10 in. 75c *local Jazz Hounds* *BLUES— Singer Jazz Hounds* 4630 10 in. 75c *BLUES— Singer Jazz Hounds* 4630 10 in. 75c *Can be heard only on OKeh Records 88 OKeh Records by Race Artists in the you heard them all? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UES" BEST SELLERS ALABAMA BLUES— Popular Blues Vocal Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* MAMIE SMITH BLUES— Popular Blues Vocal Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* BLUES" LONESOME MAMA BLUES Popular Colored Singer Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* NEW YORK CITY Popular Colored Singer Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* Records INDIANAPOLIS House, D. H. Craft Company, 41 W. Ohio Street. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Trotter Furniture Company. NASHVILLE, TENN. Lawrence & Briggs, 516 Union Street. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY Isaac's Department Store. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Canton City Company, 120 S. Limestone Street. any, BESSEMER, ALABAMA- 115 20th Street. GRAND CENTRAL GRAND CENTRAL (By "Gang.") Brown and McGraw. Maxey & Quaker. Henry "Gang" Jincs Nickerson & Parker. "Important." SAYS JONESY St. Louis, Mo. Today our ends now end. Today we am I me g i a d, because night with five on Sunday we are out me out. Pran- dise this day this past week I've found at the hall park, witness- ing games in which the Louis ame- Antonio. Old Scribe: work in engagement Washington and believe Jos. Jones icans) were struggling in the pennant arena for a performance of the Broadway birevies (Burlesque). The scenery, costumes, principals good, but could be better. Did he open, a white actor William did the pilot, a white actor Willard when he was with the Brewrites. Having seen it pinned by another and he, so when the curtain slowly ascended on the stage in the second while the orchestra was playing, Al't Never Done Nothing to Nobody, one fact, one trick to squeeze through my ceylles anyhow. Just the thought that the would see only an imperial woman of the show bought it intact, scenery, I do know, there can hardly be another show on the burlesque wheel any better. The Booker Washington Miss Ruth Heath, formerly piano player here, is playing some other places, city, but it could not ascertain where. She could not ascertain Barrett Lovinggood, pianist; Charles Herbert, cornetist, and Elijah W. V. Herbert, the man we see me, that trio really delivers the goods. The Wonders of 1923 We are now minus a couple of our people, who are still repleasing us with their support. Mrs. Dewitt, our second comedian and a featured actress, "music" and missed the train in Indiana and has not yet shown. Indiana, "music" and missed the train in Indiana and has not yet shown. Indiana, also had to leave the cast this week on account of illness, to miss the show, but to be back with us again. She was one of our most capable members. On Mrs. Jackson's return to the show, she will be back with two beautiful evening dresses and she certainly looks good in them. On the show South, it is against Jackson's wishes, so I am going to take the chance. The Jazzland DRAWING BIG New York—Johnny Hudgins, a Colored comedian, acced with slow and laughing with a whimmed them with a comedy scene in which he was the target for a knife and no doubt he coped. Hudgins, after getting liberal doses of gun, consents to blackboard. The knives are sticking into the stage, and are apparently unaware of Arthur Lines. The trick is managed by the thrower drawing back his arm and dowling down behind him. The board by a mechanical contrivance immediately shows the head. It is so cleverly done that unlucky tipped previously it's detection subject was good for coars of laughter. New York—"Money Changing" so familiar in the none too modern burlesque was evident a number of times. The teacher of a bick to become a sackup man has been done too often to exert himself. Howard adapted "D. Dijny's Sanifarum" for a "Dr. Dijny's Sanifarum" for a "Dr. Hammette Harrington, a Colored comedian (Gast in "Strut Mist Lizzie") and with the honors. Harrington was billed as a "vest pocket edition of Bard" for the opportunity of doing the poker game autobiomit bit of the late Colored star. MAIL RADIO SING 'EM Rags Woldig, the famous extemporaneous songster, featured with Robinson Circus Concert company, is way down home. He was from trip to KluKu headquarters and the home of the galley-mipper and boot-leger. Rags doesn't know that the Avenue is playing musical company, but the band is with Arthur and Orange, Tex., and Crowley and Batton Rouge, La. LUGRETIA CALLS Lucretia Knox Mitchell, the popular songstress, was a caller at the Chicago Music College. The talented lady is taking a course at the Chicago Medical college under Prof. Sacerdote. She is stopping with Clara Young, 3910 Prarie avenue. Disc Four are at the Shea theater, Torpique, New York. A Bigger Hit Than "Humoresque" Famous Digest Lasky Corporation presents THE GOOD PROVIDER PRODUCED VERA GORDON DORE DAVIDSON C If you want to weep a little, smile a lot, and have your heart filled with happiness, see this picture! Who Pays the That unsung hero of a million homes—Father! And now, in this wonderful heart-drama, by the author of "Humor-esque," Father comes gloriously into his own. Made of the joys and tears of plain folks, it'll fill your heart with a glowing gladness. Mon., Tues. and Wed., OCT. 2-3-4 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE ST., 31st Block --- year. Billy is leaving the city for New York and Whitmore is doing a single black BILL BETTER Billy Cumber, who tried to butt an automobile off a boulevard in Grand Rapids, agreed on the job, making them like it with his single at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich., this week. Little Jack, the famous drummer, was making them like Leavenworth, Kan., is making them like at the Three Turner汗, Maple-ten, Pa. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE BOW COMES BLACK SWAN RECORDS EARLY EVERY MORN and (14118-10-inch, 75c) LONESOME MONDAY MORNING BLUES by BETTA MOONEY BLACK SWAN ARTIST ALER PLAY THESE Henderson's Dance Orch. Henderson's Dance Orch. BE YOU ISLAND OF LOVE|Georgia Harvey WITH THINE EYES Lorenzo Wells ARE YOUNG, MAGGIE Herbert Black Self. Sell Black Swan Records Wanted Everywhere Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere PAGE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 2289 7th Ave.. N. Y. C. THE SUNSET CAFE 315-317 E. 35TH ST., COR. OF CALUMET NOW PLAYING A SPANISH NOVELTY "ON THE AMAZON" DANCING SENORITAS—TINKLING MANDOLINS THE SUNSET CAFE 315-317 E. 35TH ST., COR. OF CALUMET NOW PLAYING A SPANISH NOVELTY "ON THE AMAZON" DANCING SENORITAS—TINKLING MANDOLINS LAUGHING TROUBADOURS Staged under personal supervision of CLARENCE E. MESE of New York City ADDED ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM ATLANTIC CITY "THE ONE AND ONLY" FRANKIE JAXON CARROL DICKERSON'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA SPECIAL DANCE NUMBERS BY FRANKIE JAXON DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF JOE OLIVER'S CREOLE JAZZ BAND JUST BACK FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS Finnest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director. THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS GOY GOGITATES You will pardon me for not keeping Acta, but will save it until next week Acta. writing "On Novelty it will until next week a moving picture of it." Walt Disney it. Almost equals a "i" and a "w" from Chicago physing a few dates pardon, I mean in- ning Detroit, Mick Vincentine, in Nice. I am an all-night ride from driving four hours late, due to the only thing avail- PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT Wall, old pal, our little city of Cologne, the world. Our last surprise and sensation was Muséi Columba, our little city of few weeks ago. She is now known to short time ago our popular and pretty Miesa Biancan Van Van, our beautiful congratulated conductor by the beauty congratulated to making first place. Tuesday evening the Blue gave us a great performance at Garfield Hall, Sept. 22 the American Legion Memorial hall, Miesa Marcelo Moore had the honor of winning the prize for the Blue. The secretarial start of the Spring semester ended by the audition of T. Foyd Hickok, the secretary of physical education, Mr. Hickman can well be reminded of the football star and trackman while attending the school of which he is a graduate. As a vocalist who contributed some beautiful solo performances, he was a representative of Anglo Australian. What is certain to be the dramatic season is the presentation here at Harman theater for three nights of Eugene O'Neill's "Anna Christie." The play is one of the strongest that lingered, and the tragedy but the soul of the oratorio has swove out of sad material in a happy one. As Lyme theater we have the libretto. This attraction has always been welcomed by the patrons of this new show, stock and span new costumes, new songs and new look, new show, wrote. It is a genuine burlesque from start to finish, never a qui mo HOWARD C. WASHINGTON Morgan Hill, Columbus, Ohio 740 N. Garfield Ave, Columbus, Ohio Lansing, Mich. Dear Friend and Pal Tony: Just a writing we are leaving the States in the morning for the Old Dominion of Can- ada, and we are going to be here weeks. Our old friend, Pretty Griff in, has joined us, coming to Columbus, and to and be- lieve me, we were all glad to hear the coming of Mrs. Joel Graham Austin left the company, after producing same and everyone has had in so much goldier). Well, Tony, find enclosed one of our golden letters in sending you and the staff regards. Bubber James White is also among the most moody. Slim Jim Austin would like to meet you, but will probably wait for a business of importance Robinson. Business of importance write as per you. Well, good-love Tony, until later. I request Slim Jim AUSTIN. Harvey's Greater Minstrels, Toronto, Ont. Friend Tony: We Philadelphia, Pa. Friend Tony: He will have in the "Quaker bill at Glenn's Standard and I wish him a man and a man and a man and Goldman has about the classiest little act I've seen in quite some time. He is no longer a stag act. Johnson Co. is no longer a stag act. formerly of the Four Jigs Girls She is being billed as Miss Elise Bonnett, Boston, Pa. next week, Sept. 18. Malfunction at 201 W. 121st street, New York. Respectfully, LIE LANGSTER. Albany, N. Y. Mr. Tony Langston: After spending a lot of time with the actors which would be of benefit to them, we would like to make a few suggestions to the actors which would be of benefit to them. We do not stick together. The stage hands, their instruments, and no matter how incompetent they are they have a scale they get their thins, and they the actors must be satisfied with what they do for the actors there would be no need for these union contracts. The actors have no protection whatever and outlines their contracts are there. They need to supply their own stage shoes, their own costumes, etc. The majority of the Colored actors have been misinformed about the kinds of golden promises, which never materialize, until they don't know what they are. Additional Stage STAGE SUPERSTITIONS BY DONALD MACKENZIE IN "BILLBOARD" It has been frequently said that, as a class, the most superstitious people in the civilized world are sailors and actors. It has been the fact that both sailors and actors spend their lives in catering to a most capricious element—the sea in one case, the public in the other—each element capable of being smiling, grilling, and being sudden. For example, becoming a hostile hostile and possibly it has been in an endeavor to account for these otherwise puzzling changes and the fact that Luck does undoubtedly play a most important part of both sailors and actors that superstitious people are. And just why is it such bad luck to quote Macbeth? One theatrical superstition that is now happily dying out was that wherever special attention was paid to providing comfortable dressing for theatrical performances, it was also the superstition that this particular superstition quite so much now, but it seems still to be fondly clung to by some managers and not a few theatrical archers. The superstition, as some consider it, that a bad and ragged dress rehearsal is a good sign for a successful first night has a sound, logical reason. If all goes smoothly and well at the dress rehearsal, a certain complication is only not to be expected that just takes off the fine edges that are strung up to just the right degree of tension. On the other hand, if things have gone all wrong at the dress rehearsal, the fine edges that are strung up to just the right degree of tension. If cases have been missed, lines lost and affected or badly hungled, everyone concerned makes up his mind that, at any rate, the dress rehearsal is not required and can be squirmed to just extra effort without which a dress is tight, flat, stale and unprofitable indeed. The superstition that it is unblocked to actress from the custom to share it is its origin, in all probability, from the custom in the Greek church of lighting three candles with a paper in a case of a death, dollar bill and other superstitions dear to actress may, perhaps, come under the dictionary definement of "unreasoning credulity," but one of these superstitions does inform knowingly to other folks' superstitions sadm makes for popularity. MOTION PICTURE NEWS By D. Ireland Thomas. The theaters at Madisonville and Bloomington, where the wife of a motion picture star is speaking, see my husband and our home. He appears in person here once every Willapa, chief projectionist of the turned from his vacation trip. He is once again on job listening to the Mirage Nixon, the popular little Tenn. is back again passing out the paste boards and looking down at d-4-6-8-t-h-t-u-vation. The operators around the Lincoln and Blyton theaters at Nashville, Tenn. are all smiles. They received an interview. While exhibiting in Greenville, S. C., they were the guests of Mrs. Lizie Harris royally. They put their feet under the table three times a day. The chickens they did not know which one would be theirs when they travelled hibitors left town in their Paule tour Alice Lemona, with the Bop Bon Philadelphia, PA. says that mall will Albert Grillin in in New York city and the Bronx. He is at ISP nine street, Jersey City, N.J. J The Jefferson and Miles Stock Co. is based at the Blyou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Edite Lemons is doing a single in ten at 792 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. at 792 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. for its siting. They are doing the week between Terro Haute and South Bend, Coy Hirdon, the famous hoop roler, and between the Midway and Star theaters. Billy E. Jones, the ballet singer, is doing a house, Burlington, Iowa. The novelty will spend next summer in and around New York city. Rehearsals are in progress. Pearl Mopson, the old time hoop roler, is doing a ninth street, Los Angeles, Cal. Mao Olen et al. are doing a Greum avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. TheGreum states that his address for a time is 424 Lenox avenue, New York city. He contemplates entering Brown and Brown, the Whirlwind at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. Gus and Harry, the Cornet Phoets, played in Pittsburgh, Pa. The Georgia minnies are playing this week at Carthage. Feyzel-Torres, Hercyreta and Juda, Ohio, and Hidee Juda trio has disorganized and Hidee Juda trio has disorganized and Dumb Juda company, a Pryce company. am-ashamed to ask anyone and my manor portman, who does not tell me where I get off at on this question! I will tell you time you buy a Pulman ticket, whether it is for a birth or a chair, 60 per hour, charged collect for the railroad company. Remember this surcharge does not apply to the railroads. In other words, if a man buys a Pulman ticket, 60 per cent, or the sum of $2 is added making a total of the $4 that going to the road company. A bill has been introduced in congr. to abolish this Pulman fee, does not worry us because we are unaware of it. Still they come. Here is another letter: "Estimated and Honourable Sir—under your heading or ruling or not, but there is nothing like asking to find under your heading or ruling or not, but there is nothing like asking to find was locked up in the house. When you die, he yelled and screamed and death. He yelled and screamed and broke in the place to let him out. He brushed himself terribly in trying to suit against the boss of this theater for locking my little boy up. Please mention my name or the town if you rubish this as I do not wish it known to you. Please swear: See a lawyer in your town. Put my name in the 16-year-old boy. It might help some. A ticket taker at a theater had a camera and patrons of the theater were convinced to wake him up to give him their tickets into the theater and finding him came into the theater and finding him sitting in it with a match. He woke up suddenly. He has never slept on dirty sheets. He might be a good idea for some of my friends who are troubled with sleepy doorkeepers. Looks as if we were going to have a movie and hotel building in Chicago soon. Wake up. Handsome Percy Taylor and write me. and write back to the impression that my wife, A. C. Logan, was either dead or married until received a telegram from her. Be patient, girls, you will soon see my photo at the head of this column. Be patient, girls, you will soon figure out just why. But Tony says that he must have it. Some time ago he gave me a photo of his family, have my photo in the paper just like Cyril Herndon, Billy Tucker and others. It is coming. Sometimes—soon—maybe. All letters addressed to the Blouz charter, Nashville, Tennessee, will reach me. The Bobble Grant Trio has finished the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. Annice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Chas, Anderson, the yodeler, is play- ing at the Thomas & Russell, being Diko and Strawberry, are playing the present Mass. Mall. 40 Milton street. Williams & Taylor are at the River side, New York, N. Y. theatre. Boston, Mass. playing the Ketu theater. Boston, Mass. at the Able Opera house, East Hampton, Pa. Morton & Brown are at the Majestic, Harrisburg, Pa. Norma 'Thomas' great act. "Modern theater," Schenectady, N. F. theater, Schenectady, N. F. act. "Synopsis," be a hit at the Jones & Jones and playing the Boston theater, Boston, Mass. at the Central theater, New York, N. F. rall theater, New York, N. T. tional theater, New York, N. T. Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn, N. T. Austin & Delaney, one of the biggest theatres, are at the Emery, Presidency, R. Chadwick & Taylor are at the Majestic theater, Springfield, Ill. Joseph Jones, with the Hardackt theatre, Lincoln Center, Lincoln, the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Henry R. Dixon is producing stock at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Missouri. Harrison Blackburn, the real live-action theater, Montgomery, Ala. will be presenting a live-action reach him at 1717 Annunciation street, New Orleans, LA. Carlo featured with the Monte Carlo Girls Co. are at the Band box theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Joseph Jackson is presenting the Jacksonville, Tenn., fair, featuring Happy Hannah, Nannie Longshaw and a fine dance. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAMA Birmingham Ala FEELS STRONGER AND LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN NOW Wants Every Woman Who Suffered as She Did to Give St. Joseph's H. F. P. a Trial. Memphis, Tenn. —"I think St. Joseph's H. F. P. all is it is recommended to take it as a general tonic, as well as for female organs. I bried nothing that helped me as St. Joseph's H. F. P. and like a different woman by the time I had taken one bottle. I want every sick woman to believe that several bottles of this great female remedy will cur- any female irreversible. You may use the milk bottle."—Mr. J. H. Newey, 72 Richmond. Mrs. Newey certainly wouldn't want other women to use St. Joseph's H. F. P. a dental dealer would not guarantee to give your money back if he did not think it was worth it."—Mr. J. H. Newey, 72 Richmond. G. F. is sold for $1 everywhere. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic As a phone absorbs water, so does a phone that absorbs water, so out of any tender cup, big or little, you can soreness. It never fails. "Gelt's is it? To ask for it by name and return, to ask for it by name and return, titles. Money back if not satisfied, costs Mr. Chicago, IL. Lawrence & Lawrence, Mr. Chicago, IL. our city. Among those who made his stay pleasant were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and his wife, Mrs. Ralph, with an informal dinner and auto night out with Muss. Thomas of Dollinte, with a theater party, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. He lived in home in Smithfield. He returned with praise for the Magick city. Molton Gray, lanta, is in the city (or for a 10 days stay. MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brady were the guests of Mme. Mire, with器phone and witherphone. Mrs. Mire was certain with piano selections. Mr. and Mrs. Brady were for LaCrozee. Wks., where they visit relatives and friends, and from there visit relatives and other Wks., to resume their full work. Duluth, Mn A new oil lamp that gives an amazing brilliant, soft, white light, even when not tested by the U. S. Government and $3 leading universities and found lamps. It burns without odor, amok or noise—no pumping up—is simple, easy to use, and 6% common kerosene (coal-oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, N. W. Lake St. Chicago, is to send a new oil lamp FREE even to give one FIEE to the first user in each locality who will help install it for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, make $250 in $500 per month—add Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D5, ATLANTA, GA. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not etreak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS TEXAS MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Ellenaton, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Mechler of Indianapolis, Inc., were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mechler in-law. They left Friday for home. Mrs Lilkin Harris has left for Big Rapids to enter high school. Grand Ranches. Mr. and Mrs. Mechler of Detroit returned home Sunday after spending a guest of Mrs. M. Pool and daughter. Battle Creek, Mich. VIRGINIA Miss Mary T. Müller has returned to school in Charleston, W.Va. She is from home for a good many years, is visiting home and is a daughter have returned from a visit in Gary, W. Va. to her mother, Alonzo Patterson spent a few days with his parents and friends. He is on his way to Washington, D.C. Samuel Patterson and father are visiting home folks. He is visiting Miss Sarah Stewart of Pulaski, Mrs. Kindrele, torsed to Washington, D. C. Saturday, Harry Jones and a party motorized to Mose Rhodes leave Tuesday for Dauville to attend a Masonite Willett is visiting her relatives. Mrs. Eva Barka-dale canceled a afternoon at dinner. Mrs. Jessie Stewart is visiting her mother, Kate Bowers life for Hampton school. Lynchburg, Va. NEW JERSEY A record program was presented at the C. E. Bucum of New York, the director, C. Bion Jones, who presented the following talk: "The Story of Brooklyn, N. - Y, noted golotl; Miss J. Bion Jones, the director, Mrs. and Mrs. Helen B. Whitney, in co-curso; Miss Mina Films and Miss Ms. Jy. Bion Jones, the director, Miss Elma Johnson, vocal duet; Miss Elma Johnson, vocal duet; Prof. Francis Adelbert Moore matrimonial; Prof. Francis Adelbert Moore matrimonial; of this city will give the annual Hollowen dance of the Com- New Brunswick N. 1 The formulas from which the IAST I have been examined by the United States Government chemist and we have awarded permit No. 1, L. H. and second award permit No. 2, the bots of the United Medical Manufacturer. We are receiving orders DILLY, not only from people residing in the United States, but also from people who have letters on file here to prove the value of these medicines in all parts of the United States. We also have a large stock of routes. Send 25 cents for this great book, "THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE GO." FREE PAPER JAPAN TAPE! TODAY-NOW. THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE GO. Dept. E12-13 Stl. Bluest Street. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19 THE "VITALITE" A Boon for the Race Sweat movement; choice of tibbons or ad- dress. **MONEY:** Just send your name and ad- dress to the receptionist to return wall. Pay postman on delivery. Desk 15. 17 B. S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1500 W. 17th St. NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 NEW COUNTY AGENTS IN SOUTH MUST CURB THEIR WORK Should Confine Their Activity to Educational Efforts in Proper Projects Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.—Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has just issued a formal statement calling for the establishment of congress which provides for agricultural work. After quoting the act, Secretary Wallace says: "That the work of the co-operative extension employees, whether county agents, home demonstration agents, youth agency paid from all of the postoperative extension workers, is educational. These extension workers are public teachers paid with money demonstrated in agriculture and home economics by taxation and are charged with giving instruction and practical demonstrations in agriculture and home economics in the central rural field, which includes economic production, economic marketing, and the development of better home, community and social conditions." What Not to Do "As they are public teachers it is not a part of the official duties of extension agents to perform informationization, the actual operations of production, marketing or the various activities necessary to the proper conduct of extension work. They may not properly act as organizers for farmers' associations; conduct membership campaigns; solicit information; manage cooperative business enterprises; engage in commercial activities; act as financial or business agent for farmers' organizations; manage farmer's organizations; or of an individual farmer, which is outside of their duties as defined by the law. They are expected, however, to make available to organizations such information as will be helpful to the success of their work." Smith-Lever Act The secretary then quotes from the Smith-Lover act, which stipulates how money he paid to states to extend extension work and then continues: "This makes it very clear that the law contemplates co-operative extension agent is charmed, and agents to render such assistance whenever possible in his teaching capacity to any agricultural organization, and to render such assistance work of those extension agents can be the most effective where it is carried on with organization, and entirely proper for any agricultural organization desiring to co-operate financially in the work of the extension support of much work, and these funds may be accepted legally by the extension service of the agricultural organization or work on approved-projects. In short, it is the business of the extension agent to co-operate with the extension service and desire to co-operate on approved projects. If more than one organization exists in a county he must be co-operated with, particularly in the educational work in which they are mutually interested." MRS. LEE DEAD Mrs. Robert Loe. 101 West 140th street, New York, N.Y. An illness of four weeks. Mrs. Loe was born in Prince Edward Island, so Mrs. Loe spent her early life in Boston, Mass. For the past 11 years her mother, Robert Loe. three daughters, Mrs. Norman Cotton, Mrs. T. Turner, Mrs. Robert Loe. one son, Robert Loe. Jr. survive her. THE TATTLER BALL The Hotel Tattler, a weekly publication, reviews the New Star casino on Wednesday evening, Oct. 11. One of its owners, the "Gown," Happy Ribbon's versatile orchestra of 25 musicians will furnish the hotel. OPEN: RETAIL CANDY STORE. Irons Morrison Blackstone Co., Inc. candy manufacturers have opened a new manufacturing and wholesale department will continue at the old address. RETURNS HOME Newark, N. J., Sept. 22, Mrs. Lacy M. Watson, of 21st State street, Newark, N.J., will host a delightful summer sunset at Vineyard Haven and Oak Bluff, Mass. Mrs. Marion Davenport, prominent in society circles in Philadelphia, is spending a few pleasant days here as the guest of Louis J. Price, of New York. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes to the virulence as beautiful hair: SEBERY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and soften inky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE 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 Quiniacele cleanse the scalp regularly. Quiniacele's Quinascap, the ideal shampoo. Instal on getting Seebery's Quinade at your dragster's mail us the price: Quinade, 35c; Qinasaoap, 25c and we offer a discount at 10c. Quinade, 10c Green St, New York City. Will he sent to any man or woman for the price of $2 per formula. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- payment. 72 W. 18th Street, New York, NY 10017. 18th Street, New York, NY 10017. SWIFTER THAN THE SWIFTEST! A woman in a white shirt and skirt is reaching for a letter on a wall of boxes. More than a letter a second is the record of Miss Lulu J. Carillot ofington, D. C., proclaimed her the champion mull sorter of the United States. In a recent test Miss Carillot sorted 30,215 pieces of mail in eight districts, and in a recent test Miss Carillot of Detroit, Michele, who distributed 20,100 pieces in an eight-hour test. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. S. J. Stubbs and son Harold, Joseph, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Mamie Collins in Woodmere, L. I. S. J. Stubbs and son Harold, Ga. who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Jernigan, 102 West home Monday, Miss Gladys Jernigan, 334 West 550 home past month, returned with relatives and friends in Eastville, Virginia. Those who moved from the South recently were: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Allen of Eastville, Va. They were guests of Mrs. M. Watt, 1425 west street Alexander Saunders, Jr., 113 West 23d street, who spent the summer in New York, N. Y., with his father, was returned. Mrs. Floyd Styles and daughter, 112 Saunders, who spent the summer in Islip, L. I, where they spent the summer with Mrs. Styles' parents. Mrs. R. S. Daly, 45 West 66th street in Atlanta, GA and Philadelphia. Miss Gortrade Tilper, 115 West 55th Washington, where she spent her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson, 125 52nd street, spent the week end Ben Curray, 61, of 815th Street, left on Thursday a on the Plaza for the University of Chicago, formerly on a trip to Ridley, formerly of Chicago, in their they are visiting all the principal elites. Charles While returned to Cambridge, Charles While returned to Cambridge, a student of Harvard university and hence your society notes to our New York office, $252 10 avenue. Same will be received on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Watson of Chicago. II. are in Gothenburg after making an extensive stay in Washington. D. C. III. are in New York. IV. are they are located Alaskan. 140th Street Ralph Hughes and Eugene Hughes of work in the 1920s. In 1931, Manuk Fern- der, 29, died. 1951. 29. P. & A. Photo. Andrew Sible has gone to Boston to meet last Tuesday with Mrs. Elaine Blake whose husband is the leader of "Suffur." Edward Weeks of Patterson, J. J., has just returned from touring North Carolina in Virginia in his beautiful Macmillan car. The seven Courtney brothers of Boston motored here last week for the friends while he left. The two brothers W. Johnson of Cambridge, Mass., motored here and to Atlantic City last week. They returned spending many peacenight days with friends. Mrs. Frank White of Chicago is the owner of 134 West 131st street. She resides at 134 West 131st street. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Wilson, 211 West 131st street. Mrs. and Mrs. I. G. Wilson, 211 West 131st street. Motor trip to Jouglephese and West Point. Mrs. Burgess, prominent young business man of New Haven, is visiting West Point. Gay Howell, West 135th street, medical student of Howard University medical school, left Tuesday to resume his studies. Mrs. Susie Cane of Jacksonville, Fla., will visit West Point, beauty curtis of 233th avenue. Mrs. Willie Smith of Washington, is visiting West Point, beauty curtis of 233th avenue. Dr. George Gibson of Washington, D.C., is visiting Mrs. Louis A. Lankford, 160 West 142d street, who entered the University of Washington. Mrs. Alexander Dilworth, Lawrence Mrs. Alexander Dilworth, Lawrence Marie Hawkins, 201 West Street Mrs. W. O. Terrel took Mrs. Josephine Mrs. W. O. Terrel took Mrs. Josephine turned from her summer home at Long Miss Katherine Swann, 1067 Pacific extensive tour of the West, and Canada, and the Pacific. extensive tour of the West and Canada, of which she visited the principal cloak, street, entertained in honor of her husband, at the university, at a theater party at the late fete last Saturday evening. The Florence Walker were in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of 132th Street last Saturday for a suppitous dinner last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Loooned Clark, 312 East 55th Street, last left Saturday for Birthday for a few weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Annis Clark, 312 West 55th Street have returned after spending in Charlottesville, Norfolk and Richmond. Mr. Annis has returned to home in Durham, N.C. after spending at West 55th Street and friends at 207 West 135th Street. Miss Edith McAlister of Dayton spent pleasant weeks' vacation in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of 132th Street were later lacted, a wedding reception at Mrs. E. Berkley, Mi. West 135th street has returned from Cleveland, Mrs. Lena Brown, well-known, of St Mark's Mi. church is home from St Mark's Mi. church at Fall Johnson of 225th seventh avenue left last Friday for Boston to join her husband, who is a member of Mrs. Frederick Laurie, 65 West 10th street, New York, NY, 10137 and Mrs. Amy Moore, 424 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, IL, 60617 and Mrs. Amy Moore, 424 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, IL, is the guest of her sister Shona Hayes, of 212 West 10th street. Among the recent visitors at the Rhinehle, L. Thornton of the North Carolina Mutual, M. insurance Bureau, Bruder Bridge Street, A. M. E. church, Miss May, National graffit, and Miss Gertrude Stanley of Baltimore. Holloway, and Georgia Ferguson and Alvin Caners, left during the week for Howard University, Morgan and Princess Walker to the Y. W. C. A. last week. Mrs. William Walker of Newmont, C. Miss Louise S. Love of Montclair, C. Miss J. R. Williams and G. Gertrude Stanley of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Madeline Herbst of Atlantic City. The September club of the Harlem Wesleyan evening, Oct. 4. The West 10th street recently returned from a pleasant six weeks' vacation spent at Mrs. Mattie Hunter of Cleveland, Ohio, is again in the city for a short A very delightful party was given at Sunday evening by Harold Harling in honor of his wife, Australia. Among those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Grace Nash, Thomas and Helen Price, Harold Harling, Lawrence Wilson and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLEVER RUSE UPSETS THE GAMBLING CRAZE IN HARLEM HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR LATE N.Y. UNDERTAKER HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR LATE N.Y. UNDERTAKER CITY BRIEFS Miss Julia Dickson, 550 Lenox avenue, was forced to return from Camden High School, on account of illness. Amanda Spencer, 550 Lenox avenue, was admitted to hospital last Wednesday suffering from heart failure. It is rumored that "Stuffie Along," now playing in Boston, will leave there early, where they will finally infiltrate. Rumor has it that the Union University holiday dance at the new Casino building now being erected at 1350 street is poised to take place early in January, and Lillian Bash, West 10th street, were called on account of the illness of their sister and mother. Mrs. Anna Johnstons, 343 West 10th street, were called on account of the confectionery stand at 135th street, he is a son of Mrs. Bash. Mrs. Anna Johnstons, 343 West 10th street, were called on account of the past two weeks, is improving, and the indies were indiesed last week. Augustus Hornbeck, 131 West 10th street, is acute indication suffered last week. Augustus Hornbeck, 131 West 10th street, who is in charge of Perry Bradford's music shop, was indiesed Fred Crawford, 137 West 10th street. Fred Crawford, 137 West 10th street, which his foot was injured. He has practically recovered. Wenderson, 50 West 125th street, has entered Lincoln hospital, Mrs. Ida McOelk of 2325 Serenade avenue was indiesed for a few days last Miss J Hunter Hall of 205 West 141st street. Miss J Hunter, her many friends with her a recovery recovery. Misterson, 125 West 141st street, recently accented a position as stenographer in the office of Mrs. J Hunter, who Mrs J Ioanne Sidney is manager. Six applicants were given their E. A. degree at the regular communication class at Prince Hall, Monday evening at La Salle. The new building being created by the architect at the corner of 135th street and 7th avenue, is rapidly nearing completion. The 135th street and 7th avenue will be fixed for stores, a spacious casino, suitable for basketball games, dances, etc. The new children's story hour was reopened last week for 135th street. Story-telling to tots also started on Saturday morning. The little folks to these gatherings, which are exceedingly interesting, of the West Herman Republican club, 206 West 134th street, is much new business. Acoeling on Sunday last week, the Oriental Counsel club, 206 West 134th street, which qualified as voters before an advantage of the right to vote, will be permitted to participate in the Norwalk coronary test. 22 at 129 West 134th street. Mila Lia Robinson Jones called together a number of young people of the Norwalk community and organized what is to be known as a literary and dramatic circle; to be joined by a church. S. Beckman will lecture on the "Psychology of Spiritualism" on Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, at Mother Sick-Marie Smallwood, 103 West Street, Chicago. 103 West Anna Colbert, 10 West, 103th; Mary Lurag, 104th; 247 Sextens avenue; Ida Davis, 104th; 247 Sextens avenue; Joseph's Joship学院; Augusta Battles, 10 West 130th street. All are members of C. A. Jordan, 10 West 130th street, presented a gift to the Y. W. C. A. C. A. Jordan, 10 West 130th street, of a leather cushion. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; 3 four- apartment apartments to a door; all improv- ement; 100 square feet of apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave- nue 410. Phone Longsage 5055—Adv. The Mt Missionary society met at Martha Tohson on union street; pictures are being shown at the A. M. Church on nightly. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Baton and Mrs. Jenny Homme spends few days while there visited the most important Laurence spent a few days in Jamestown, N. Y., on business. Mr. Walter who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Laurence and who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Laurence and Foget Polk motored from Wellsville, N. Y., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rickman and Miss Lorraine Cady who them, them Clemens and Mr. Jenny, them Clemens and Miss Helen Clemens, who have been visiting Ingleton, D. C. have returned home, Mr. Lyons, Harding Stuart, Clarence Shoer and Mr. and Mrs. Helen at Howard Holmes of Cuba, N. Y., and Mrs. and Mr. Gloss of Belmont spain at Howard Holmes of Pittsburgh, Pa. is the daughter Lorraine. The sudden death of Mr. Gregg of Alder street occurred to Denmark, S. C. for burial. Mrs. Howard toanda for a two weeks stay. Schenstadu N. Y The House of the A. M. E. church presented to the church a new slick slot at her residence, Mr. and Mrs. Wailter Reed have returned to the summer months at Fisher's island. Joseph Howard, who has been confined to his home is visiting friends and relatives in other places South. Mrs. Shirley Jones gave a birthday party in honor of Alex Reed who have returned to the city. Sonnetically was well represented at the dance gates home safe after spending an evening of pleasure by the New York Central railroad as a guard, spent the Race Guard emblemiled by the New York Central. Sherman Hunter is spending a day in our city. While here she was Brown of Landen terrace. The Semester will give his first cup at the residence of Orville Kelly. 137. Washington were visitors here last week. Glon Coxs N X Mary. Austin Taylor aunt the week before Barne, who has been hiked in convalescence, Mrs. Mary Sandra of Burlington and with her sister, Tressa. Toddhill, "Mrs. Edward-Mary." Friday evening in honor of Mrs. F. to work after a few days of illness. Rev. Scott of the First Baptist church and Saturday evenings by members and Flushing N. Y Rochester N Y Yonkers N. Y Roughkeensle, N. Y. SECRETS! SECRETS! SECRETS! SECRETS! SECRETS! SECRETS! As a. Negro, What Is Your Ambition? Wouldn't you like to be a manufacturer with thousands of trade secrets which I will to the man of women who feels that there is a need for women who fear being awaited in the field of busi- It matters not what your present position is, but the desire to manufacture something which you feel can be started on a basis of experience. You can sidere this at once and write me explaining just what you would like to do, or just what you have the secret or secrets that you have loved you haven't at present anything in mind, write for my special literature on the subject, or write for a sent free. All of my formulas, recipes and processes are guaranteed to give you the best possible address, Vincent S. Barnes, M. D. S., 225 8th Street, New York City; Ear Rockaway, N. Y. Mrs. M. J. Stolowitz, 125, Redfern avenue, is the Chicago Defense agent all persons having news items, are requested to send them to her. are requested to send them to her. Jamalca, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Thompson of Virginia is visiting her son, Boyd Thompson, and the wife, S. S. Boyd, who spent several weeks in the United States before preached last Sunday morning for Dr. E. L. Matterton, pastor of John W. Thomas Church and daughter, A. M. Burr, who visited their brother and uncle at Washington, Va. have returned home. The Rev. William Stamford all day Sunday. The service was closed during the death of the priest, Mrs. Deskins at Harrison last week. Bennett White has returned to Washington. Belle Harrison is back from Virginia days recently. A "Trip Around the World" given at the A. M. E. church club was a success. The birthday party given at Macdonald Baptist church by the Rev. William Stamford was well attended. Larry Lee sang adored songs addressed to the Rev. Green of Washington and Linda A. Broule of Macdonald church. Brooklyn. She received a New Jersey dawn died last Friday at Ease View hospital. Dr. Nelson of Macdonald preached at the funeral held Sunday. WATERS WRITES TO MAYOR Oscar II. Waters, president of the Occidental Jamaican juncture club, left in Mayor Javier Mantilla last week, strongly condemned Alderman mayor recently regrettedigned booze Waters, in his jettor, decared Harris and militated against a militated misstatement. Waters further declares the alderman's attack on malicious Republican propaganda." Responding to his prizes highly, Waters says that the prejudice against the Colored man. MRS. LENNOX DEAD. M., Jennie Lennox, 455 Lennox ave. night at her home from a complication of diseases. Funeral services were held at the home of the politian Baptist church, 128th street and politan Baptist church, 128th street and W. Brown, officiated. Interment was in M. Olivet cemetery. The deceased, who was formerly lived in Washington, D. C., leaves her husband, John Lennox, and other relatives to mourn their loss. BOOKKEEPER TO BE DEPORTED Frederick Holtz, 47, 246th avenue, a bookkeeper, who was indicted for theft of a book from the library and found insane by a commission lunney on Aug. 15. Is that order by which he was deported to the British West indies, whence he came, on the first steamer of the voyage to the British Bell. 180 West 14th street, of trying to have with the intent to commit a crime. POLICE NAR SUSPECT. After a search lasting more than a month, Frank Green 18, in West St. Louis, died on Monday morning at 135th street and 7th avenue at 135th street and 7th avenue of Rohling Nathan Birs, 175th grade counselor, in the hallway of 116 West 14th street. Aug. 18. MISS BROOKS MARRIES. On Monday evening, Sept. 18, Miss Elizabeth Birs came the bride of Joseph A. Hamilton of Oldham and performed by the Rev. Charles Powell. The bride is well known in the community, and enjoys the same distinction. 22 PEOPLE CONVERTED. The pulpit of Mother A. M. E. Zion Dr. J. W. Brown, the pastor. Dr. Brown Dr. J. W. Brown, the pastor. Dr. Brown designated missionary work. At the conclusion of the mission, persons were invited to the church. HER PAINS GONE Full of Pep—Snappy—Spicy—Sparkling—Society TATTLER'S BALL and STYLE REVIEW NEW STAR CASINO, WED. EVE., OCT. 11 East 107th Street and Lexington Avenue, New York City $100.00—IN PRIZES GIVEN AWAY—$100.00 25 MUSICIANS—JAZZ SUPREME Special Feature—"THE TATTLER'S GOWN" General Admission, including war tax, $1.00 Tickets on sale at the Tattler Office, 459 Lenox Ave. Morningskie 1442 HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. Founded 1913 ($5.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT Invoice 1922 ($15,000) By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment is changed. Attention to agrees given through mail. A枕 attached. Entries Write for terms. Dispenses give. Two months' treatment for trial best samples for $1.00. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE: 125 N. 10th St. Indianapolis, Ind. CHURCH STARTS: WORK THAT BENEFITS THE COMMUNITY CHURCH STARTS: WORK THAT BENEFITS THE COMMUNITY Y M C A NEWS Harry H. Pace delivered a very informal last Sunday. Rendition of a tenor solo concert, performed by those present, the Rev. Alonzo Johnson, assistant pastor of the church, the speaker next Sunday. His subject will be "Monumental Ignorance of the Bible Among Modern Members." While conference was held by the executives and members of the society, the association led Tuesday. Among those present were Messra W. Shorter, N. Cullen, G. Jackson, C. Cook, E. Stoner, Cullen, G. Jackson, C. Cook, and William G. Anderson, Jr., C. Noble Bridgewater, student of City University school work in our association. BURN ANOTHER MORTGAGE Another mortgage burning at Mother Zion church will be observed Sunday at the church containing the papers will be held by the church, the papers will be sent to Ellis Sellage, and the papers will be lighted by P. H. Richardson, leader of the church delivered by Colonel Charles W. Fillin, R. Moore. Satisfaction papers will be read by R. B. Henderson, secretary. The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, will be on Fading Leaven" Sunday morning. BAGNALL TO SPEAK Robert W. Bagnall, branch director of the N. A. A. G. p. will speak at the Women's History Month meeting of the W. C. A. 157th street, Oct. 1, at 4:30 p.m. at the Woman and Social Service, Miss Jesse Andrews Zachery will render a presentation of the meetings of the Y. W. C. A. 157th street, Oct. 1, at 4:30 p.m. at the Bessie Cheman, chairman of the girl resource department, with Rosa Gaston the president and presided at the meetings. NEW LIBRARIANS INSTALLED Several new librarians have been inducted into the New York Public Library. They include Medamesda Alberta Corat, Mamie Tenn, and Ruth Green, a former teacher who is substituting for two weeks. Mrs. Bouthin Bolan of Chaville, a librarian and University library have returned to the Harlem annex. MANHATTAN LICENSES Brooklyn Licenses Brooklyn Deaths John L. Dillard, 45, 1181 Fidall street; Maria A. Griffith, 45, 1181 T3d street; William Lavender, 4 months; Matthew A. Lavender; Moore A. Devine street; Rose Brunner, 45, 1180 Johnson avenue; PAGE NINB LAND BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Siloam Presbyterian Bible School held the afternoon of September 24 after two months' vacation. The attendance was large. Arthur Jackson, superintendent, was on hand with plans for a busy winter. On Sunday rally day exercises will be held, also promotion. Sloan by in the accession campground which started Sept. 24. The pupils have shown an interest and already adhere to the program. Folly. The athletic club juniors of Sloan Mary's School will be meeting at Auron Marys and meets every Saturday day afternoon at the church in Lafayette. Sunday vesicles services, will reopen Mary's School, Mrs. B. A. Cole and Mrs. Luce McGoy, Mrs. B. A. Cole and Mrs. Luce McGoy, kay conference, will give an account of the meetings where 80. W. C. A. Dr. George B. Vincent, president of the college foundation at the college, the Adventure, Schermhorn street, Oct. 5, on the Health, the Arts and the Club. the only Miss Paulino Todd is president and a number of new Ashland place pantage to be given as part of the pro- gram. On Oct. 11, under the direction of Miss C. Vivian Carter girls' work secretary. Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Church, has her series of sermons on "The Eternal Triangle in the Church" speaking on the evening Dr. James Percival Huevet, pastor of New York Congregational church, delivered an evening service was under the auspices of the Men of Nazarene Miss Tompkins Avenue孝心, sang the notes direct to the New York Defender office, 525 Seventh avenue. They will be BOODY'S WIFE BEENS RELEASE. Through her attorney, Herman Hortman, Dora Body, wife of Luther Huevet, recently has sued out a writ of judgment from Auburn prison, where she was incarcerated after acquiring a charge for her to a white woman. The writ was directed to the New York state prison, where she was brought before Justice Martin. Mrs. Body is now in the tombs awaiting When acquitted of the charco last June before Judge Charles C. Gott in the General Sessions, the woman was convicted of a ground that she had violated her parole. SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES Several of our group who ran in the primaries Sept. 19 on the Republican side, were not well received in the contest, most of which were for membership to the county committee, and most of which were for petition. Those selected were: Daniel W. Goodall, Antiope Betters, Nettie Betters, and the county election and 15th assembly district, to the county committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Richard E. Warner, captain of the 21st A. D., were also elected to the county committee, and the county den a candidate from the 19th assembly district, won over his opponent. REOPENING DANCE A large gathering responded to the request of the New York City Ballet Social club, who gave their fall reapp- loring dance at St. Mark's hull. Monday theatre was filled with the officers and Dolla Dean, assisted by the officers and Music was supplied by the Commonwealth orchestra. Henry Yancey, lead- ing the orchestra, was present. Refreshments were served the guests, who left congratulating the in- vincibles upon their entertainment. Phone Morningside 0001 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD SANITARY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only MRB. R. HENRY, Prop. GANDIES FRESH - EVERY DAY MADE BY IRENE WOOD A. BLACKSTORE, Inc. Unsupervised and unexecuted for purity. WHOLESALE will sell special orders properly attended to. Warehouse office Loux X1 (one night up). Guest store aboard ship, 50 West 120th St. New York City. Spicy - Sparkling - Society and STYLE REVIEW WED. EVE., OCT. 11 Boston Avenue, New York City GIVEN AWAY—$100.00 JAZZ SUPREME E TATTLER'S GOWN" Including war tax, $1.00. 459 Lenox Ave. Merrimalside 1442 POWER CORPORATION eee : THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER a ee ee es _ tiger sores =o DETROIT STARS BUNGLETON GREEN _ ~The Chase Ends : By Rogers DEFENDER MEET PLAY FOSTERS | ‘igs (aes | ug Sess a SSE oe =——9| SATURDAY AT EYES 1 CY Geet Meera) | (Sarnranets ery) Se BEE SRY Me 2GHME SERES|| tS) con] CES Es ee) Gem | as || AMOUR TUNE Tenny Blount’s Men Are Fer] a a —s Se : imam ae aa’ y i ai Park, Doolittle Play- Stays || a pe ce | SM Lag LL || te The Dewroit Star, owned by Teany tuna af “Bedrle sake ei tae Sopethact, Sete Ses, Nita seer Sontit S i ee $e Phar oS Wottne sates hr cadet ona ll prota & HaRaSY aesinct None? men sn Bee te Sa opto Oe se EEG? FUN SS tee TES not inet, Sa Sia" ea ath ati iS upton rm HOD SEE? Sat ee Sale Mc em A a Si "RE tetera fod shat sey hou tee mad Seas a Sale i shh Rae Eh ap eae ‘os te Ce “Hoa at woe Gites at Wiens he Sac thet ute, 8 Si Tg 0 se fr sun re ae on State shat REE Ue oi Sh te so ee Sao Fe SH peer SoShearaneg or ic Ses we ye Biase cil torn am Inn. agate Fey a ba ae HEE ine Seat tone Eira Hot, “Rito thes EE snteeas, Sate pe See iat ate tae a Eig a” SR lina fin hg — ee Se eee ee fee BS Reet aoe Se ics TR ee ae, Kew Tork, S78. 28-—Nuw that the tun has evn iitied on, wed outs {ovules state, several of ‘which Were Staged thi seh, ft would Seem that fine Seat ohana that ot iaduclng Inctwloors oor grvap to patton Thg'ahows, now conitente mauaners lind Wonued snd il be even harder en oecmomo tha the unwritten. Bs ek Teanag not te generally nnowe {othe musion, tuts hoxer's, tuture ‘Een opm, ae Wie gate, "When a prombter stages 9 Hogan of jute We rcs ity naka up is card slong: apeso. tines Monts mus, beer vo send, OUR i ihe drawing expuchty i feening Pr inutefy arcane 10 give hi the cold peerietey » x riight anade by George I” Moore eta grin 10-this city ast Februar rnetically 9 strane 49 break doven We"harricr and: whe didnot Wt up for coon a day shouts not only, be Sitpiseksted a? every mam, profes Monn| ud otherwiee ta Marler, but Bhoula "he supported. Hundreds ot prowasiomat boners who “mabe thelr Rronace in this ens. spend they woues Iigeand. amung heir “own color Sitnever pordbie, aod ax 1a us, the Tice cad gee rvcipoetty: woul te only fair ‘Lint Sturdy atternoon ate: Sour mmade'y caneasy of u wumtrr uf bre Fisslonal'nnen,soliltnug ther thou dee to attend the inet ype tts Toye sinned ‘under the Wainer ta. TEM a Instn, Nam tl a fe werter, ers fiethe Antero Was Iumnifemte> tye these est it Inany caves Gone stall "The sore Bont thane ae repent fre incaune the fad ember waangred Shvaguln with much more wae thn Be wan ited and thy boating” crm Manion would wot be telwordir thee,” The attendance at the tie feu A. G-ssnd wt the Commons cali ‘lah this week wan watched with my ‘event by the promoters tng Ue vr {oe commission. ‘The twstug sata tion in thls state Maw never teste Uy rach sue tut a comm ‘al one az well. ‘The Defender tah She ia ahat mung. wor bay fe ax mar the perfect tyBe ut man Sod, "physieally and tworally. us mie Zifowing ether proversion aud thes sito reason why. if you live one (uror'sporting hiood tn your seins Sa shoud mot tend aid sn assisting ee eee thas ave, ‘New Orleans, 7; Chi. Giants, 7 se eee: Sreaetn at i ited actin STE, Galt Sere fear ee aes Ser Settee oe ee ieee | Sea Serer oe iw.Geren wad 4 moot} | temas tt Seca id fee dit SR a URE 2 Ls eg ES SEES Ws a dalla Tam FEe Ee neh FREE Reed iiitir octane RRR ER RES = see FinST BORING ATOM, sane eee ee ee BS SRE Sacks tt Seg ee Scare orite oi. it ataae Sea i Iie eile vt sel Skit Met, Springs, | Aew—ver aeveral gene 1 have had Female trogbin SUL eee ee Pa Fair iit lit tal Hes ars ss ren, ae Fal Soe Ge tae ae eS sine ica ne ae Se et Pa ee ante Seer a eau ae ghia re et eet ee tanta Peocrlee CEP. "1 $ The Woman's Tonic | BUNGLETON GREEN | LY Sia | a ISIKI KNOCKS OUT CAR | WINS TWO CHAMI | PEPYS |: Ne | Ee ae, |s, Ae SIKI KNOCKS OUT CARPENTIER: WINS TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS cian’ tedie’ Ghauk. aa Liek. carina, miseing Hoth right and Wit swine R'Sho ok 1S the wt seat Gare testes diner, ting, the one iit nape weit Garnet from the iors” Garwner un ill he blow catching Siki onthe er: Ths crowd hata Carvention {ic inated Sita tne soulece re tree sta tnioucertets the argand tied tah ai the eb Earpaaice Sing c Ba Conger ae she Sok SH tan auras tet cna towing Rison torctur for ihe dah “vou Garpentce ace eve ut, hari aie to suis ecnid mot. 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Ipa"et ‘Fone Ther aEN byt rounds Sena Se ctfone: oun One. soma he atk an coer Sate oie ale tae ees oe Eced it Sia Wontar Puen tot Gndursned, showed Wee lef ni wice “aieetents eta tilts Ratner ST "PPR Re ne Srna, te ince’ ate SIF al dot tne Sel beoeiseny Se pet One Canta ere rraries hin OE ade atrala sikl a Be Meal Sad hae fuel srl Ws, ORY eon pul "ame co sha a OR aE ma cece ie iteda ei hey EERE "Fate a ee iad stnS an ot the Pou hat Carpenies wenn aa nla ua Be eed seco er ons orth: at he Rad Bi Sui hstlet"that we Giet Gh nce ra ea tnaee ae 2G Soe ae ae tener round : PE cane ton canner ste Brought Sie SCALE Rt ering iy erate ganda te ter mt ett Mat St wb ex! ee iM afeaee an: JER St weet teal hs pots Goad Spenine wad rea iene fue a ik seas Bit orth eel n'a, fe Sate Wi og oul Meat aloft Me han foo fare Bit rf bien ae Gut tine ba sence “toast caine ene Ful pute ‘onthe ot Si hl as Leach HS iki REP aoe Seine Seri abel ea, nae ty wiih Selon us Sarpantets Menuet dnd the excited Deschatans” orders, and ree MSS SeeN fo ge See aes ae tes Bers idea Sie buds nas ek ede ound ‘Three. Sik, as woul 900 Wa, rush and 3 Ste ae any tae ME erase tne ac Hs ONT ou cake te tia a fA cin tile ia ae ee ing times he beean ta spar ‘for an Sera EEA Shae. Soda Fer ots tat iet ee ccneer ieee A a hee ac Na tl aber shouted wich ste French 0 a ttt aa icra eae ae se A ear Pt et eee acinar ot Ca reemerged Beene Share we be Sen San eg eee a ae strata ie fe wh Sarees Tettaat sctore i Fo Serciat teme Amec a ee th ie Sal ee com Sat ear eee est Sw ene Be ect at atte beta te es ke Sota monte tare segiien eg eres ha a aa ea a Eon aie Sine alae ita Sport wa Popa edi et anton tee Peach 2d 2 clicmesan, ‘rar ato cube ee ee eta ated ok mae ey res Judges: Action Popular ‘tive rpwctatdes tn tins Poplars seek SiS he Rick “dat ca en eating tne seaeeh ane, toe sare es Br giaaaitg tne rc action ES eure (te te Sy ce sites Sessoms Sunaty ere Neroatee SF, eth asete ‘are Bee, aren Sache bere” dchvans Samer ee Behan sacs eer "Sven the Judges put tn their #p- nie Fete anak ene sere er aneeareta ed ane ae Seen eee oe tee ee si at aieederoar anpiscea Wh rt ing crane eee fad tr agerrcame evens eee” ha ih Brande nea hes dar aot even le raeSeatient sxeeee te ene other Sea et rr ha owes ne aethen testis Carpenter oR era hi oe 28 aaues $ith Beale netterking ose an snn Pea er Scncerns par esd Tteaaie wo mice hat ae Fens dia tie sete sls a ean ng wie kaa ered eae it tee cotereeaking Bet coms su asesccment a Mev‘sithean ovation See ets calor sree al pate ered fue Soca Bat et ta tee eto Copemnds were a nea cong tra coe Ba aan agrees of th sere Sonar proven okey rahe indie french na Haat cat Roamanows codes Sine Amercane whi tavered th segiting Deen a Benen wants" aay” erytning seer her {o'further thelr propaganda te ereate eters eet elertecd the ae e25earat ae Toboek inahe eas sd sehen dat hes Caine de Be eee Newnre ang Fone ta Attencan Express oton tg SE tnsreytir thee” Stathers Wena Bee ea Eran Se ae earl esse Dial! fo "tee" a chamnpnun unerowned. The Hane “Tie tent rom es empoiat of eas teat Sued ti Care one a SS te yer ee a ee eet ie Si ed Fe ae eect Eh forme Free, cera ne Rope en (oon oad ad Bee att thence Brae ate Bee oes toe cea at ston to a ty ala ape wey ieee wher nein te Fee ete Sul ere aac ee ate de ‘Gat hada sense ee ethaat punch ot er gute! Carpenter reed Bp SeSARee Sows odo fost shor Mae tira " Se ha a chance after re eet a She loc er eel ee wo ot ee Ht Caepeate Mp aac west esa cuae ke ce Donde, Carpen: Feet Nag tars Seon iced fie suahes oh ihe Rea unre hehe dark atch saias ot Caeheatie tore attr ruried, Sten oct of Ma hie sins ant, Peg Rigi Covers upping dows Bar a Att ore Carr Med Fae Deen arsed Sit to ase ect ook hth te Se arene a tn had acted Bey eae Wrenod te, then Fer etter wn looked serge mt Sean is ome se eS Rcgicce hosee Punched All Over Ring tn roomate Carpwotier coatinaed sabe Sites ace eter Ee ira tle, a Si Nene Tern an-caereler at Ce Coen st on nS, Mare tomes ee char wg ten chy Seeges Fi eed Mc Coat oat fe Ae ce anned ad stow eee Pe Sat ree ae ARN cl eer tao. Th ie ee trace a “te Pare rete Chen eoucht car sans RAE ung tla poet Say ea a Ege mnsPi plete Diner abe Figep eat, nevka ace Sun ones i ee oan Se ome Lf etal uaotbee Se a aes i sents Sa cane tate te ans Heer OM tht 5 he Sene pcan ae falling red tena andi Fareed 2m, etek ad the ferne Fee es recent dott for To SNe Snare ent atone eae oe Lae acter at in an toate he che. tenet Rt Se” pete heh wander ss ae ietaiss tecened a te.mis sree asin eraraed. Terie Meeunide cara Fe i batiag Sik utes otrenier on ver tie cine ee GPE dol wrke eediog Tre term sc taat cowed Se ha [fade ni’ ne bod he ae bre saneree te te enchant at |ebta"Ghdt haere too ss ees Seal and elased pny blows SER salg Rave’ pet Carpentier out [ Sovoater tefed te: hold Siar arm | Barmerei warned bine sit showed ‘eect’ Sights to tne face and ody, deat aces fgEar to the Yacecand toay, EES aoe Enact oi : a {SE took te etfonsive in tho fifth cuit at ah 8 Se aE teeing whee eke jibe ieue Sis "on a tut Sa Be Ne oe ine, eeu ae 1 Gla wot, “However, he werrned, Cars [SRS thas fant fa Ravenous Pres ASE aS a es 7 sR eR Be Ree a ea BS: NS D> paki ya 2 RSG? [( montane stow exrren vans) || OVER A vean~ pont -" “GintL OFFICER) ane TPT COUP TRY Yo curabe an orgicemzet ‘DENY WY! VE GoT THE 1GUBSS. You'VE. rf x > %, 7 PE Neamt Se FE Sl ree ee er Sone me: Weteoet TRY We Fu nan) — Sees : t me a Niete tet eancterey mA ; e AS cet ha i WAG ao ae Ss diees/// 4 se >. ee SO ‘ an oy iy a i == ae ee — FSG a Ss Seis S < wi a ae Agee eee Ow = rg = Wp eee | Gaon. p | Ae ee - Ce oe SP Je _-_.. BB Ta : BP od ; we Gere... joe: 4 a, CR Bay oll Ie SS See ee Al ase i Bees = - l eo = 7 - ..The Chase Ends ee eee eon [ES peste Sarah ug [( Sos SSE emai Se ange) oe eet LKNow ALL ABOUT YES YE Evionn ce iy NEEDN'T TRY To. PLAY INNOCENT) AGES cn GREEN, AIN'T AT TP, e 7 g * sot . * Zz ie :. Lm BOW Geog == fe ay ee ee a fee a Ge 4 pe > 2 3 SS FAY. SAY S- Football men are out for practice. Many athletes of our Race will grace the nes. Some will be behind In thelr studies. Some will lack the neces- sary ablllty to" mako the teama’ Soon the call will be sent through the campus of the tireer schools of learning for basketball men,” Fate perhaps ‘will decree iat none of our own ean make the varsity five, ‘Fay hopes that Our boy will not be So derive ax to! form a sekrerated eleven. of baxketball Ave us some have'dono In the past few years. Don't start any “All Colles!- faten” or any other Jim Crow team thia year. You will be makings a pravo mistake. ‘The public will make one Jurt ax serious by patronising, xames played by any uch clubs. “New York.and Chicago fans shoul wateh out Af this continues the-athleto of lor with the xecde may meet a setback ome bright afternoon when he reports for practice for the university: teams ‘when some one will ask him, “Why don't ou ge out for the n— team?” ity ull right to have your frate because you:can't Ret into the. white ft As a rule. The schoolg have nothing’te do velth them. But do not. uider ang cireuinatances, have a team representing the frut on your camptis. You are fooling with 7, N. T, and-don’t know that it is likely to explode a any time, : GEORGE O10 IT Goorke Moore hug straightened out the béxing commission tn New York, thit iy he wuurted a rumpus that ended In the color Iino being erased among boxera’” The unwritten law that colored boxers couldn't fight white baxere ha been erased, George did it There Ig one more thing that we would like to ave George do und we know he sill do {t—clean up the 18th Infuntey armory shows. ‘The clas that baa. been attending: theso bouts, muny’ under the intluenco of moonshine. Jias steadily driven ‘away the Detter cluss af boxing fans, With the udvent of the white boxer being able to fikht such men us Edwards and others Moore has under his wing, we are likely to sec the chine come at any time. It will cortalnly be welcomed by the thousands who would tke to attend the resular Friday ‘evening shows. | ee ee ed gems f 3 4 Yama ES Bee UR aa Hey i Satie 257i Bee PEG Ghee eal ee $48 Gish 838 ieee et ha sen mak ae gongs eee PE 22 it Aa ace tae Rar eo tts a Ne SASS Macaca, Wena” Eerie SUC amet Wits pica itdian Paced heat EER Gue ate pe Peat tete a tan eet PAS, ee OFFER SIKI $100,000 TO FIGHT. WILLS IN N.Y. gene tere, sate, cement ec Sette Ee hg ae ath etn ha Roe a eaves Ae Slt cit Soe cea Hes, aie eck i bat nc en naicrannee HBF ie aes Ronse eas wap sf "Entt "at Eee omertog 12 a 8 dai sot ioe atest tae era eg wala epi et ats a ast Wea ngs raat cael ORs anata Bee ash, Sil aE cnt heat Sea on Tinta cond Gor a contest Bext year on aerted, wie, poeta o2 oem aeet erst tignt tn thea Rl doe eat Sea ete Sek la ts Sed acto ea fay Samora aaa ae fy Ge mae ae cd ek Ss ee eh a Sraeeertar na ara SeESNRaN hey ean en ae Pe ger as ce oe for £0. SIKE Round Four, pao ate pe edt uaMiceaice th Touenes™om the” worlds, Tigntsheary” rae cetera ot frase sees Gite HB otk ne Sean lise oatiedr Ber ace tte ae eee Siuphe Sit SA" hts guned and, ati eer a a Bees geet iad Gost Reece Sa ba Retee nates enue Seen soar ea ie a ecehra ee ent not one bit worried was: ee Round Five. some ate te eae a Oo ar ge Pata be Situs ous oe rie. toe Cee ae eben oar Joverything to ‘save Carpentler. Se ara a sheer sie pe aad ta SS ere bee ee wees fee eee ee eee Soe ee ae fearon ae See Oe are ee Pec Bin eae Seca cnueten shiceraes Resear crn mat Saree Ge ore omees cea aera Gene Pat rataniteen ate Sarat erent Sy Sean mace 8 iG Sere ae eae eat i artis errata peceegee oy ease nutri, Saat Sra acne ae Benth, See acer ae ars siete fee te eee dei en Us oct fives Seb ee Peso crore Seq ashes tersiit-wh em Wesco REDDING PITCHES .SHUT-OUT HALL AS BAGHARAGES Wi oe | ee In the frat en sens fiat ar Gd [EF res Se pie oe site Spy | Mee he | srt Mf nsres veatrres Rf satis Pitta 2 Da SB en tia JS innate | by dotting siete a ase | Rina 25 sei ts Me Soli Seats Nae aS Fire easse— wwe. iegriac-3 938388848 4 4 titeno lags Gs it Set, game RILE aerccte st Or rte ol nerende mov woxen Saami fepne Spots pense peSEaNe tes Bla Si aa Dean eRa ug atta! arn Werle olttee Sie Sota Mas, eh teary acto ea kat haa of ace Se FES Re ey ast te th Ee ae a SEAT GEC" Sits aw Ae wate, Wray had been revivéd ho con- goed ne Rane see DEFENDER TEAN pracrices the henge vbeteney eset sean AGED ue RE paths Rag ot Nene BR Sle ea mas {hose chanen to aie the team the Fee Saisie gems Kindly cammuniatth e Sventie! earn tke” Chita Defender De. A. S. Sohnoon. newly appointed senha once hale hath Pacha So cena cae ee ers cee Er RPiii se Sure ar iia eed aca Ess ea eines catia wine west. te Se a a ener cease Cr Peer me ce a Gane ak Ge reat wear ee Bans same rosrans win FIRST aame AAR I, ett ot aaa teaser, eee ee BY erica. Ber irom | Siescenerer eee Brae ries fei SSS Se, Bes ‘: ronrenv GFF Fo Gun sor tect ge uN feats lhtieright, saligd Saturday Yor Ise ee goede ete AF stsviona® some" time exe eek. DETROIT GAMES OFF. Series Between Sox and Cubs Stat tae tom Paes ,_ Prontbleg Thaers Froth Piast ‘The ‘proposed: Fames between the Detrolt Tigers of the American league nd the American Glants scheduled for Oct. 7 and’ cannot’ be played Ging. to. the arrangement ‘between the fos and the Cuba for. thelr city serlens. Thre lua rule that no Amer Idan Teague. or Naulonal Tongue ela SS come fate a ety and play. any Siub Sn exhibition ame when a Feu” {arly scheduled game is being played. Gig seriou aco tho same ay ensue Saties: necording to. tho Tullng. "The! local-fans “are "wad dis- appointed foaamuch an "they had ianed: to pack the, park. Talking Qeistrs Hoste, (aw learned that af Short: would be "mada sto have the ‘Miers aueac'at thie patk aa ates date: providing the seeather Is & rue: Sle: 7in the: meantime the. Giants SHI have to ‘eek another: Arataclana Mitraction to take the splace ofthe SO coan te ike eee AMERICAN GIANTS DROP TWO TO.ANDIANAPOLIS A.B. C.’S Endignapolis. Ind, Sept. 24+-—Itube Fosters American “Ghants were de- TOT oA tee 0. Tae ie eee ee, ee erate te anal! HSE har eer: Stats aes engian Tie Ciucags stata tot Tubtones Were off fortes Ene former Bete tet, ae ras names eee ea uined ins iit the seventh, “Th Hoare ease fayette toe Valls and strikes for both clube. Dur- Torna Sn et te eegera we Eta peace ee seat, Ht eee as tert een ein a eas en erie oA nie ae Scie SEA Oa Bee eet otttnes toe Soy nae tee cS aan eet ete Weta ta detail ‘res. ten “ rami caPtt Fe an ati aceiphceree na a ae Ree aie at tha Se aaa cecae ohne See atte Saat eae Bec nine Reet cee dele oak eae Hee eat mata aes Se Be ete, cee aoe ee ea er ee ee i a or Ng Bees a Shee we ee Fant Gr eg, irattmar ae ever Seer a Ormeau Sei Ueded a ta rae eos Sree ee ates inn eis eat OE. genegrten Sash gece ee aaa Te ina ‘ea oe Sore Reine en as Seed, Wee tates ee See hot cata mae Recta cee mo re gamete tha: pueet eli atiire teas alton Sedaka tee Ser Suse Sinrigerhor walked: Blackman threw out Fig tag wad ga eect Rca atin mtepie id ores cite, detec tage ardacr ‘wont “nus “eager” the, dive Saree arttihamcte teeeenie ts Te ria Goubied te Hebe: Seonne sean seeder sate ‘Blackman Aled “to tele, i oe a mses ee SN an oy geese ore ena ats gees Soae 2 Me, esa “a Sieh Sere eae ire ate Mies ale et Hae HE settee ae batten etre ae RonKR Rader na paso t ie Gai meat Sie ae aeed tee Tae Ho Baie aie Beegr eT ute ce Reeies ich mee ace nS ries, shy" aingting to ‘right Waah- SSR ack stein es eaten cise Ges sey rina, sot poser ed rian, eeeee hae “bade Garhtrecer erase Srtate diet ear Akt ase Ea Batti Selena oa [but recovered it tn_Ume to tog. Mar- Beeman etean aa Sn race RE Secmeraet Bis ar eee tel seat e asst asec ae cee ettunder rolled. through Beckwith t0 Eee caeiree a ae eee Sa ie teaiger tae ee apteriamnasn ai fe es emanate aa Be es ae ate et nae eS i tater ae Sherrer Me lhe Batam me ote tac sishopain ane ene ll weckth SPACE Nae tae Seer ek Uerttenane? "poate ar fis nner PR tas DETROIT STARS WIN TWO oe tae is ee eee teers irae gee Payee a eae Sie Se eee tal neat ae ound. panne, Re rung ‘the, ‘emt ie ieee eethar bal ete ean te anes Se ear ee Eeearop areties sag Mane oF SRS Detrolt freed to. {he front in the Fev= Beak, Coes te ltl, etc Phomies ber ane Wee hon a agen ee ee ety eae eS ee Meine eel pst teat cae Sees of oe ee atl ante Besthe tats ice Fae on Fagin pa pea aayrteee Race eye cealac see tae se tag bale oe ieeelet hat. Peat Se bi ear rete ens Rage et ttn 8 we Mahe aixsround, nemi-mnduyp -brourht ear eae pag Sareptas ted outta Seetn tic ptllle Recthed ou Ge See nee eaeter ded San cic ea a ‘TUT'S MANAGER SUSPENDED sor eee Ste see Fork eiobetp Sita iat cha acs Deen carter lh ite: Set Melia tier tetas ae: Sear azine Saha eee me a tiie encore i Une Soot as ete tacks sot aetna. an act 53 the Dene gf his ability in ty ‘tout Bohiaee hate SP gs ka eee ee tbe pp lne. Mranch.. 5 Jor, Stee 24 Wes ae acaiey Bante ey Snes Reng, iad Set Fey bts wis fSpeSShow of the'aensons pe Fish THIRD Neg Yor SS Eanes icky agi Bate Seaton ca fel Hes eae ta ie Re ad Rec a i haat Fork, "Athedie. club's carmen Reid By Rogers | 7 Bi «| IS DROPTWO POLIS A.B. C'S Game—tay throw out Rie, Gord [ner pain beat out Siow ‘roller for ee ati basta Blackman get, Gardner tesing’ to. fake Bhagmeg SU oedgy k eae edt ete atte Steet Rie PEE Ree aR et tea eas cht al He ae ate atta ete, Meat ihe igtayiay, eth Chaar ete plate’ atannneyte single tasted Tecle Kon. Washington rolled out.” Rile’ to Eekenn lomn topiep, Clagte— aha! MER ao Taser Poe ecricera arte pation Bacteeta tes a Saas Sarge Baan ith lina ta teaches Sol Be este ctaeesatey ead ns dente fon “and tied sutton weiitame, ‘Lye forte ih lea chet Hey see aP LR Sto ate BER e tee “Soe oem BA, ie Me Way ooo a edna as fee Peat ght Sc ee ce ONS a Se eaingeate Se gutted sanante Pad ie hash ce ee he Be jr real Hee OR a sia ete eat a dre Glantn: “The 'a."s scored both their rans SARE att Bae osm ih Sine” phen deubled. “bien moved eiedaa Sate, Rena while the “Ae “teled. fer Gardner ane Fak se eg te ine ar Gof neat he ‘Sustedo 2h testis Saas foyer te, tne" him that he tatie to ne Sirattate tena tated 8 Se EGR’ at out sealing third rae ean ee aa eR a ee Baer aaaerieaeaa ag Anais ata” tt ne a a eer lk Eade Sorat anlage toe age eo “record aw NO game, vsiwtocat's 5 Shaarmeeee IES anrwagets 1 ‘Slaamenge YE E's wares 23 Samer 5 523 Base $22 Uae ore WBS 3D E28 Sormeee $998 Uieaeanne S22 3 Mehooer.p O°: 9 APearoand 9 9 0 2 Seana eae ge eh asd bt RE alia chan ont See nee at punt ate ety piiot ice aha Rs ae Fue eta etek hu bax Ree Cred Came iti al bien eke eee 4, 0,6'5 IR ANOTHER inafinal® MAN ANOTHER rye american Clans low again today. Jet Quit Satae SI gee Sei: ar EeEeMEH, ea nan Os Be rete a ee) ee scutes E S Soaraeegt 5 1S HER 2g § See 2 YS Termin 3 218 Oltwriemter ¢ tT 8 BES LP eRReA Tit Vageinene 3 2-3 3][Ueckwihit 4 9 0 prem 223 dimer 29 ue 0 0 0 Gunny FOC 6 Roma ek 2 ox Teint BT _Totate. SE € HF Reet = eee es Paring ewe epee Spee acy: Deunte playa tnacaweea. te. tay te Tayo Be Sieg at, neat Ei fp cube ty tana ae ESSER era So hp fener te Wy deere. PERRIS netic: EDWARDS BEATEN en ee eee ce eee anatence,af £000 persons who jammed oo ees eee ane eee serena some cate are ert Oe ei attaeed weak oe fear nine eer Braet ans ert butted ee eivie, Mu was npareetly ant’ atte foned une With Mie speed a tittle e6? Ti foa"Smakes! ama alas, int the third Sheth eighth, tenth und twelteh rounds Sri Ba ates "Se Hcwrinces ea kas eae bale the pame of Kid butler... pried off the Se tee Somes Neate omy Roding mts th fe: oer cramec' a area <a aaa ti te Pare erie aes ot getter ‘ices: Stongrary preabient, 3 8 caer- fer ERA Been at Ao Sr car ae eee 3 ae See careers Soe Saray Canes Ser eid” charint, Gage Stealing” ane He ere cere te Seuntsatarms. JB. Reppers. eee ON a wie. ‘Seater oh erat fezobe Settee ela ek teenie corey cee tenets eee toren Satay orate Basch: Saar eS witea Sloshey eo Warts chunencion Wott sired 3tomdag to Paris challenging Fat ics ah ace Rael vee: BS Slain cat teen's Sch Big eiri ache a tiea tee Eee atte!" Satin ikea fe is Be Sr, ee atte sare Sian sai gent Wee he Rag a8 Medan int Gr fours gach. ay and that ee Palmer Park, Doolittle Play- ground, Pierce A. C. and “Y" Out for Honors About 109 athletes of both eaees sit fe he ‘atartet fm the earloug Svente in the- drat anual rack meet eld bye Chicago Defender at Ar- fBeur eabare Vtriay iteroon at Bhtriea have Been received (rom rimer squares Ogien park. Armour Miuure, dhe Magee An Ge Dreamfand REE BEA Beatle plage erent, the Metropolican: Comma enter the, igen Heptieehoret Shi cther oreanfsations Sic" are and, Dou pinseround ave Gut a(fer the polnt Erophys Stanger tats te determined iO'tep une et meet ang te soning if N92 Set ten. wht Patmer park uals inner at playeround meets not orrrinn ‘The frst evra sill start promptly at" TSh0 "with the Janior dasha end ihe other eventy si follow slong Im Sider, he pubile ts cordial ine SEG Soateion peiea elns charged Ga roe ‘A HOODGO Whitworth’s Leg Broken: Fay’s ‘| Car in Ditch: Ernie Hall's 1 wad Hic ce eeuies Tete ‘The One Wundred Per cant club. sendy Gp ot teks” Cele me eet cob nts teen, Sem aes Srudiearine ak Sinting ae iSactnat the fates wets a Spee eda "ieee sce oer ese ie See Slee eae ton cage et arn eee TR ual Sea Monlog on Sat Souls ei tlute fo ae eine. the car Ee Smoratte SSE” ee Bes Ser Saree desis Sip ead uf Pete nei wae A Tene Seat eae a'otbapsa forbard'ey a: oleh Tee eit cates Be Bein panes Oe aunty Bette us tee aes on anaes ere pte ammroceec eto Gc ae Bach acne wa dont” Ta tee meester tet Sala iaronier a Si, ot he mare, aera eh Sake ay dove bcs Bice that hada rca, aad es gsmaay teas SxOu% oient"on te nara Pees Reeth eal id the So ee ee ee cere ts ae esa eae Ee aptad bi [highway Fe Sport tultee backed down TaEstede RGR Sine west te Heo Roe Gna derek at £2 FaRzy rom atusapelse isd mies ae ee a eh as a of ane ee Near coc dicen seats chitiy: ‘night with a heavy dew, with teteiae rate nets oars tories cr eet Beaute ails” choy Sala hes ee cach rele, ea eae eh oe oa ar a an a ae ROSIN tng down the’ cad une Basbhea yealeh ue ie meek Sree eh ee toe erent ert as Toe Pena ELCEN at nice une ner ae See Save cree eas tee tac rney Secnel te Berender ali ie "gmat at Sine a unha' Was ers fea ee oe. 8 Re ea hae COACH AT “FORCE” ean Stohr. formerly of the tvanston ‘gean, Sah. “iermeriy af the” tevnneten eaah pict hd ne FecaN ta act hapa tinal ict accraah Rete ct Fests SO at etn en oaerae ee anh Pesan ios ule de alee cack meta deri Ae i Pore se’, utara ttn Sake‘ Bo Stet at rho ‘bigest prublen fhcing Coed BR Caen: Tacks nde tae SAME en a lata AR et na eS Exe ea Ae Winkel: REE Hoagie: ee arnceee ak 1 gvaeaTon Toes aeAreN Tienes amare Be at pate ee sica’s ean Ram. he geet See sweat hema EEA ieee | 2 Se BI Boas i tidge, 278 ¢ Ginromatn 0 0 3 Vewiway Fog Et SERS 5 AER g LEE ear SP ee | WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST a | PANTS ONLY | LS 621 SO. STATE ST. MORE THAN J ‘ IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, ERE 1S NO py E P N T A Ss fe HIRE HELP’ OR GET "A JOB—MAKE YOUR WANTS THE WORLD : s ‘ 4 KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS MR | arcing eter hous 23,61, 8 a, SSM | Irene Doildinaes ait paris ofthe citys rood | Be] Tents: property raving from 16 t0 25 per cent BSB | on tus donne: ‘good location: bert transporte | Se ee ee tome tor yer ane tae hace | SR REP = | deals, write fire insurance: mortgages bought RR i) Sia voids Seem vetore bu buss a ae H. A WATKINS, = fg 25f0 INDIANA AVE: CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE DOUGLAS 1716. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 RADIUM, KING OF CURES Ne dave genulne aglum Sulghate the sevaderfal clement bat clea out Sins, ricanatd Se ie Been Shenae si elisa Fest oeriane ane "onion Peaarneeneceren, Relnern: sow: Tin and every urauble thne eaunen nik Wa a ans Strensthens srry se Enis Gievigdy Stogengerte st So Rethnd_W"seimaln 808 Yereter We BeeSont Se"fatnab antec that it Saumeds! Surat yieanie Aazhom Sab GUSTS ae ae She cor renter Te utemncates aa tor cee Boake BASSES Mn Se ‘Lon Anselen, Cal—Aavertt os BLOOD WILL EEL A very ponsar young, tals of our ‘ity Mann thiteduced “toa, gone am BE AE Sethe re tele the SER CIRe jhe ae ge fhe He ao Fei thats Ri S He hada il cme wee SENS ONE tocar Te SAT, MALE DRESS SREAe for Exped ny Orrsecclnca Tareee tan. Eobgaaa? age eean Se Se SRE Be oare SR, Wire S Galeass: Bie Toade advertisment. ‘SPECIAL LOT SALE srirey dart peal gt le al tay peste Sakae Moca “als Sanur hte, "oa Zee” wp id SER" mintn, ay Bs nl ld ole gur Mt. Te Hailey. who knows the penta hone Hed Fuake"enzucerent Bree eechialiear® Fhe fates Hatittest” et tian cneee mee TAP Aaverdicomest .N MEMORIAM a F, Bespiragt Bo ae Bog nt her acs tah SOT BRET MLL cha tee Sh Boe th ies eae Suey Aaa aoa at ea ‘The Tex, Byrd, ducing hin carcer on ce Beas Bs gee airs geet BEES oh ee Seer om ae 2 gee hE char Tne dhaettas Fe ars gree te spt 2 ie Ses ae ae oon, ie fives Sind. ied x clean ie Pritts ces wee orbs Ei ama cedar Hyatt allie Ce ea See ane ee “Eilat pele ee on Sah asta se LOST RELATIVES ren) wif OER Ne Sie res aa Eras oes SAVa Ah sea Bitee teat thar erat, tena eee see ie eee Sera en bias sesnun Fimennw me ESS EE ca Felon. Aim. Angone wiht Snfor= Seren Ae, Aer Saeicea yw Wile eaten, fermen of 38 awn Se Gert ELE Pah he Soe See Fea Soe eae eee ea Aneta yroitir, a tigtees Seng ingest Ee eee ano eae Banos ong eins se Seat a Shctindhane: ais’? iat Read ot i 0 RAE Bee DoW came to hiengo te 2815 ane Roe keane ee Eich Sate Sees concer & hopman, Se Sats ere Ba [Sa aE OR Banca RICHARD F. WATKINS. iAhted Sint oat heard oF fh Fexatlonia, Tex. picave note Kuby fe eee si ne SOR ASRS om op BEAN HR nae, Se Srlean Fa. ane Fons: son sp RE ERA a FeO Rhian hue notes Cleae "Thoress Net East Side square. citnton, M. g hii. eae coe Soman Sy atedy were Sere erndus Seba ener ace tat Soclt Wo eR Ge hawt oe aver ‘beta Fk aie a aurea Tibet At Stet Reoud aaa Sait te shane foe 31 ad St. Joseph’s 13 2 I a The Woman's Tonic RADIO CHATS exe SUAS Sacre che IN Be ee S Sees ail a Se cee wet ieee a Res Sar eae, aged ren at Sere sate er aris det ates ieee pele, ce ene at Sais Sash rad ba Ther day take eee coder ae ice pena ee corsa Taree eee pee nko or Sart otaecey ever oe Sak eat OY a errand aren, eer ra screed © come rte Soa het"vhesn anfos she unk et Se fee ee nat fag taser Reraticrmae tere eamnatss tae pla aa, aac a Ete elartneeasest [CARD OF THANKS rear cage wee or es ater ates seein, lee sate asia arto iat pe tint ae ts aoe nat ocd gee Se he mai ete Sar Sg. soins amon tal utr Reta erat ind “remarks ana wordy. of m9 fee remetant ak ing tae Ree San a Samira Oe asa RWUNE weeds, whe parent ny Aba Biefetan nd pla ave sens Oat Ela, tg Sey ne ea fates! uae Wee Fe eee Say, Bee ee | ‘THE DEATH LIST uf Stoutnn Sant t6, ban Holes pe sa ettaa ago aa Sed Hite: Se aera ten fa eee caries ie er pe Rete 3 Se Tulle Seenge, May ire as, eed ee Bre AME Wing Som, Sih Pa Bieri ot, NO Ree’ nies 2 nonents. Stn Drarbare, stevet. ent. 2 nae i ER, Wie te Be tanith gee tae Hea Si Hae neat ie se eee Nee Sniots Se aca ear Ere He Satta pa ee cage Ghee ana Sea sil tees Sua dege eee eee ey he Bonaire iin Pattee rieets Sorts UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL ‘Undertakers: 3515 Indiana Avenie ~ crrics snose pda: ssi a “AGENTS WANTED Se ere Sh ete aera ee EL re os ae a ROR Nias Ses Eng fe Gay Gee HA etn tae a a See. ieee ae ENrs. teas cine, STARS ae RGSS Se Ee cals ania se aha eae a mae 2 : a NER AT WT Bias arta aoe : Faget ery eel ene eee Re Face segUNe nace TOTS MOE ig ce ees SAME Wine tare Ted Graton ems ic nirenniee oot exit inten olay ia nus 12s. SsT Sr cts Soares ore iree RE fg ERLSE SEB be HS eae ee Lee Dae ee totes af eo a et FE eTown Se SE Toga ty erate a Nk een riaiirs oe ms Bacon eee ET MET e arene en Sopictiise Sew —FOR PARTICULARS Ses Se eS Ca Fe {AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ELECTRIC COUPE FOR SALE | EPA ee ae ieee SS MUST SELL AT ONCE 5-PASS. INTERSTATE AUTO hese cnr TAKES IT. es oe Sra ea ae Re I ee “initrd ie Anion? wane dest oath Esai it lh hound Be eee Pactnaay Sie igs See Re “+ PERSONAL ROOTS, HERBS and BARKS lire sere ors Seat ieee, Reena ooo ee ae" VB, BRYANT, ‘ GOOD LUCK HERBS Jon Coaqueter aot, Mich Jobe Cosqueroe Eien ee ree ie Eze oee ee es Seas W._ FINLEY CO., D2 COTTAGE GNOVE AVE, GOOD tock HERBS Rane ce cement fe ea Piuchgd Rl eters goes Sage Soe OAS Fall Uotegrtiaa wie ened foe Bota Sie hee tt AUGUST WINNER. | sa2"Sis Poem eas Sa CSUN oo antes tee ey ta ; Ye SRE WS are aa pegs someone sib eer tbe Be ATTENTION! Stoo panies, stirs i boner, gmat oe ie bAg sehen ete oe feuding of fous Cote ites eastTIVELY. 3 EAU, “Pair th Stuncien, $13 formien. E12 Saaeiece ‘SOUTH SIDE SALEs Co., Gio STATE AT. INCAGO, Toe pnotit SAORY aba : aya, Revel, ibe ecuR—PU. Spore "Bh pee hen. Prot Hguehmabres bot SE"itee Gt, Sateen MY TESS MIE, WARS, S_DETWIOR Bo Pia Maniatis be ee SMIOELLANEOUS A CLEAN SHAVE WITHOUT THE USE OF A RAZOR Shaving: Powder Piped oi Be i eet RES REA Rese head Jone gaunt Mah oe dintrde Triee gv 28 Ee syne as alla TULSON FINEAE cgay. SRR ETE GUAT: CASH OR CREDIT Rave gee TOW on race ECONUEES hitb ‘Ler us Gite YOU aN esriwaTe, centrcton— paras Sntatessce CHESTER A. WICKS, SEES ree Gatnioe pore. ana “Jk sisrwoop arn GOOD LUCK GLASS FREE ‘nt $2 fo a Deuohter Vane sod Ft Lees se sogre bourne ee TeME lor cpa Slee? cet mein OE SET RLF Te Her UNS oF SG SES RE Tae nate a el ae Renny Matar ad S46 raed binds 3 apt ete TSE er Seve 3 ~WANTED—FOR CASH | iD pestAGR srasth “cotserions ‘A. B. AVERY, ___ aie RRraT Rhe CINEAGD. 1 Ge er ea ane a pe ee age eee Renee a | MEDICAL ARE YOU SICK OR AILING? A HINT TO Tip WISE: sort Hite vOut RES Pies FINLEY'S REMEDY NO. 16 HERB MEDICINE post THINK, ERT YOU TRY 1 ? hice ie Spats Mai toe ES Le ‘Sain oe oeorrs bark. “et See Metin expe aby et. WILSON FINLEY COMPANY, | BNE COTTAGE GROVE AVE. ___ GLOTHING FOR SALE___ igs eee ok sea alin ee SP Bae ner CSS ETE SBE CUT gan ae ahh eee ects Hare, ede are eS hg eS are hae a hi eae, A woreLs aay ae meat * —[ainwen nesonrs page, SE a Tet es fae a = GHILGREN TO BOARD iE CR Bose PEST RED "TEE Roost AND POAND CHILDREN, REA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP_WANTED=MALE =o fee ase salar ie ert rere ae cree ce eer a ea tot Fadel ee WANTED—A_ YOUNG MAN Neugeeamen arene Ea Rae ae aN | iba eet ag wn paeee he hance See SOR a Sal eee Cae eee ee eae sescahre SS werk eee Highs aun EEE OH are ur Scie ote opus cette gta wine & hates ee Mad pe Sie oat ee saath inthe ee Pee er LS ae, eae: sie ee Wastes ESE REE R Bie peste, USL ae int es oth i ae Tee eR Ie SEL TOR oe eee anes Soe a mas err rme Gaee R M4 er cee eee SES Rae ES ay Seal eat, Sh aaa seh iatee e Fema GST FE eerie re LS ee WANT “RanGeR — PUGET Am NcHAt Ee See SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE sgn ceetag gee a AAT Bg STEADY. WRN, WANT A GE awit. sien eS eS HELP WANTED—FEWALE EXP. POWER SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ro ACHING, Gente co moet ee rari on hee sermons Ser ae Broan Sangre wattescrtnnta 8, aoe neers TT RN a a Soe eee Selle sentence Sih ena ‘arbre cour atte weer cigs it ee ores oreia t SILK SHADE MAKERS son a pein nen oi oad ees gan dali anes Ee a s ess eer fg, Ae SOND DS Te a See rat oe Hcy seco Oe Cee ers ec ele teats ee aa tae SA eee oe eee eee iv Drartere sta. Coicanm mess SS a ee pn a ae aa Soe eee TORE mg SUCn a ee ee aR en Rhee Sitka! ei Vetoes ay cee ner ara cake ee Ce Fae aa Fon TE GE ee ee, ene 3iidway 3101. a i ig he Oe ee Se Scare Speer arnt ERE on age om mt Yan © ane ee Ae UL STE Tee Oa eee : Sanayi nase, nea ea a aS Sp Soca & Bae See ase aCe REN aT fo aan aes one EE Bay Se A a ae A sea eee ae cater Eo, Cart fe a a ee 2 EN oldies SituaTIONs _WANTED—FEWALE Sea ano: ST AOENT, HN AUT Ee ee ta ee Eee ee rice salt ea ‘ate, Re eie erie a eer eee aE ee ee are ae eee : ee ein TT EARNED Tyee Call rexel AOR - Fe Hoe vase TTR ee ae ore HELP WANTED . paid! ES re vp nsaeren FE Macc ot 9 MERE EA Sear toe Bee arene eee Berets GPE Aes TAME: sf Pmeviols ERPeAteSCR Pe de ited was See eae eee BONERS me jae At AT. ST ESI ees is ee ISTRRPERE Witt SOUR PRESENT Eitan was NN GPREE PE TPAD Sao ume ring ee See hd eo eS He coir SORE aE SbTRE Se ae Peer en Aes Ren Aes Boe BEAR RSA Hallet APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. oof PERL RY RIAL ONL, “Gh CAXTON po. CuixGo. WiL._tt irre ease rane cae fee teeta. aeerione “Wie ihe Site ome ae eee eens SR es oy CLOTHING Fon saLe eS Soe eee ore poe are ae Sim Se Mivgena Seto 'S: Siesigns “heey ES crae =e SSS Sa aT SSS reso ae | DECORATING THE FAR Ee RE TEE ae TE ea eatag Gate Heh ot peace a ere eae gr ee eat Sains Mbvysy aeesu pg eahtbneeayl chs raha MRS. P, FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, cozt WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Waeere aha Gay Bmiany,Wichene Tea ee, cs Mimuaten, et koe Weekly ttatent £1.00 torst0.09,, Handy Se ait rete =e ioe Teen ad leet rant en FOR NICE PONS, Wonwis FOR COUPLES a Rema ha sete 3 Teac ina amas Avie; qs SE ASESTND Be Saar aero ieee Ear a eee Shae EE Satna wie ashen tee Rot a a ae EEE seine wee wae eet ia ee Se Tmt situa ned Sater reed Gnomes: arora i ont Banhart wnt ee Ser a ae ee seeeteen es - er pee a eee ae sei St ee ea me emma Pee ee ee ore pee a ae (eee ear eae sees moe moore oy SS eames eat Stag ae Wea ee SGT Te TTS Yo rom ast Wine. Bid per meek: at more ial ae ae ET FRET at ane ee INDIANA AVE, 41S, AD_ APT. —TANGE Soar Sey Slade, ar ae ae re a Sing a Sa Sree ear tae et aaa mares wee ae oes Se es eee ee Drexel a " = 7 Fe RTE i REEET Srerikinan woeintn echetmienceneteterees ee ere fae ee oenk erence at ast ae ae ee Sirs fess ane a gle as, Dove Saray CE ee oa ta Soe SE, CTs: toe coupes as ber tomer EGET Suisse hiine ester te gm sity sine: imate Sula TRE mani ge Eben ur inartid couni: wes Do ee eaN CER Ined iogicr une of Heeores bose Sant Te eae Tr ae ead i Tea eS AEE BOD, EL INDIdn benines ort Aas ‘Ken isle es aE ate oor PO Se See a pS ae See PRAUNT acter ie hustle TW i ee go EIT pun Ae ee ge Pe THOS ee eae IT ETE a ae me cee te ngs ANE Sa ONE DOOTTE TET SSE oa a ne eo glee rest. Wet we So at ETE EIT arts te Stee a er TOR ROO Fe a Se Oe Se ee RT TON san Cor Tia wa or boapies Oaks SEH IRgRA aeS-Puah PONT To E_PaISINS@ HOA, ARSFORN HOON: Eton ope, Gal atier 3 pe ae Mee ae Ae ena ea ep ag AE AES SSRN BON ANS pot dike freee See ae FLEA, Tan ee ar __ late, Nabe opt Gov meee ce cvagin. —__i eRe ek TESO ene EFT Sate Soa aE ee TIE es price famigc ‘Renvod eat Sa ae eee SHANA, AVE, 2, 3, APES FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Tie pee nets nt REA een ce Desig foe aS Tsien" ae” Bee Erste ca mai tins el Fae yor cme te CRE OT ke cor eas iba aa ea eee as CM ie Thtrn iter ena ig Heyer aig tims Tau eT Nae eben ae ST ta Ee eeiae Re esa ete SEAMNeT SEF wee RHA a ach vougle a sagle ian st sone Soni ea Seer ae ee a RT aS ge ee epee ee a et PRUE: Ave SESNEATLS FURST ol beri ae cet Bice rea ee, er es "ee agit ee tv pth soatrie Stapf na S2:3," Pete, SA Ea ate aac tet ot je tonateled Toot hd, Bal pp scr So SReGe WE ES SS REST Tee fy Sa tock ie comin: al ae tee re roy Stn, Tir aaa DEUS it" agin bot, 1" Feces sre res a a atte Sai ae Seay BS, Sone ase FESS Soi bal nda en = sae Hag RT PR, Se a NEN ath pees erecnanie Thuan SER Finneran sie Rens tawoe LT LATTA, Stn Hebe ber catited BAA Bete tt PP FROME ATE Sae=SEAT RNR SO PN a ee 8 aot Fw Fane ae ae ATS Tome Ra ae JOS ea ea oe sent Seed SrRnMee EL a AT ATE Monti rear tras iam, sheriettg? Bie eet cere es, = Fae Aen SPR MAT FT OE oats, "ave Poe Sse ee AT notte Ree abana tore or ee tS aor eo ae © eee a ols baa aS AVE FST Sa ATT AO renee arn ae ‘anaen—30. ESTATE SEATS marae a er, aga nee Ea we Mee sce as Fiame ave, Sees NERY RIPE Licata Can ar Stee foun eoltaae for {ate ro or ane olen Rd Tago wie ae EATS Sia eee aghgpair 8, Memon irene Wve an 20 APEPRG SI CARS ia here nk Ean 2S a ee eS rt a TE TE AT Gre ie ge, woo eh eine Eldon Bae Mae ME PAR ME FR a APRN Rms Se Peet Gees colbtae at Se nage Grate Begun ny AT APSA Tae rea’ Tangle of won: manna rantee )eneted Sb peepee ele. Sivert See Sean sin Fh APE SNICTTS eae cae ath oD AEE a oem A AVES OACARGH, POE ce a iDTANS, AVES WOE 3H PETES. HOOT Tae eS BSEAWRRSGE AYE> ei 0 FUE CAE ae er BANE AE TF AER TO HOO ae talc” doe, San take TAR a a Takin Av, TR APR SCAN BW: Bau eAas et tis, Bo Wet grees eer 6-30 PiooT S00 a tenon ’ BEART ae TONE BBE SF aaa TRIS Wage ti ui rage 44 Fyagesnce For ona FOR SOE Woh Beans ob ie! Syne Fea ROE ROSELL FORT TORT RAND fee ercinly ae pha Ramee Se eee TRE A as ao area Sad ee E aie ft 3 STN gies a a woven FRR rom tor sae and wifes moderna Se eae ET CR sage perme Kromeat 3868, 8 tiie AE, see=rOR, NOM STS She toe ha oi armas Teale BBN eapasit Ve SPDR Hoos FP eG Te OO PE RENE WE IDPS CANS Tor tents” Onkined 26003. as ) eaarni Pe. 4 —TwO ROO} AS, OM ER Se 9 ariel Ae ane, San WoO ANSE EXE ea eater in een Sigg Sat BE PROT Wee FT Tagua ois Seo TERN: age ONT = Se S0tie ae Sate Meme SOS = Take AP eo PEO ASL Ar vent SONS SGC OH HOTTA Te ee ae eRe WE FLATS FOR RENT BUSINESS CHANGES WHAT $600 WILL DO Bat “AMT aeromgeatey Ruy EARS Seo ENCES EAS 2 FAs, oh esa WE Tn eee Toa ee Ge Ee eet eer eee ashton wane ‘aant tug neg prog ete SEEM iia peterinaeee San sh ines ie eae = ae eras rene Ee Secrest 3 tice erate feat Bids eee es Eee ere tes Re aes aS Fone te neuen ree eg VS ee Sheet Ses Se Saket Re ESE ee SRS a Se 2 SF Sea Facies nee snr Asm Feeecigts ahs ase Sie FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS WE ARE AGENTS FOR seme ety aaa CONSUMERS SALES CO., NS. eae : VICTOR-VICTROLA $65 - SU TORVIGTECLA SS eee ieee Wier a Sine : Fagg oe ana aET TE i Ras Sea : an agr aa Ga Seis eS a Pee eke ne a oe ee ek ere Pees x TEE ET ee eae oe seat SP ne eae: Se fae See ee Town, 67 €- Aimuns. Detreit, wien “8 Pea ae ee oa secur an neratitey harm: de Cement Eien etre, iene Pee aE TOT a ae cee i a Sa . EL eee aT SETS ee cere ome ee aa eee ey Se le EE is pie tal eat SOME Naa ea Reta, WE, Be UNFURNISHED ROOMS _ Fe ae ee Sat hee Bintnase pte cura na A eat ie ee RSE SSeS TEES SRE sees eae ea Fee ee RS A ree mee seni ty E08 Be ee ae oe ar ee ET wi wl we vor wnfaro, — Devaglan DZS Ses Si ies we Gee shiner eae ge (rea FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT WARREN ANNEX ress eneun FTE 998 wee HEU G Ty See Ee esae SEAN Ere Sets oS Bee Ata ese eee ee SL ree Peas Ta RTS BE enh titan eset ae Sea uit orem omer Geese ray trate ta ee Tne Vloreanes. Hee. W083, Mem itobersae. & RE erro RE RD AS atone ee ba Fee eR Tee Hatha a, Se dae eal Sea en nea HET REgrin vOns, Plata : OFFICES FOR RENT. DESK ROOM Large, light, airy office. Phone and information service included. 3439 Indiana ave. S Douglas 2024. “ ROOMS WANTED ees ce HAS a aS Vs ere rare Se deca FS Taran ee ere sa eaeen CT TN REST Seaerras Fe GREE FLATS WANTED sideeahea Mar es Tera eee ae ok cclivere MS. orana 6528, Heme FLATS FOR SALE Fa ER, sie leno, Seed rat Beau teh borced 4826 Foreentritte ave. Kes. OW. WANTED TO RENT So SS ee ae a HOUSES FOR RENT eg ange REE Sa ea sol ks Grae Pater abr REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, us ¢ EOBBS & GRUBB. race See Soe cou te fete eee et SB Aataece ace per gers Smt (gaa ‘ah oa ota ay cary a eee es ate ee See, Selaenie dere” Bat Osea Teo ear ee tare cree uke ta Be ache nene ve eae te TRU oak Gadg ngs tmocar_ saree odes PR eee are rom Cec lay ae Eee Aaa tag ies Sa ae ae ab Pee” gre~ ie mp Se a MOPS OER a Fab ak EET epi ae ecto ee eRe he rest ace tem Se Heties! ak Beare and. ict: TSS ‘Toome Saas coats er eco aaa ee eee Soke Sar kbc es So ae ee eT Nee Soe ec pee Pa eee a BRB rence treares ort id cant ree Soles Mee ERT ES cae cong Eee ee eS SL hers ope i Sie Si BE roe rene ACE a es Sure ae ena be Caner uae ee tee ORF neatee mb ted sin CENT, gene cet wet ot ghS8 Sate wan vem fb eae hacer tome Ioteet every presible cent and dotler tw reat + ee ET: weoe win the ety be TT See une neg Ser tt gee et | EGS, ah eae tee ae TEESE SEPLIRE tins ee eee ae are fey eee eae eee ee Shahi mes meee ao re Salaries Ea! ba erate Cc. L. McKENZIE REAL ESTATE CO., He Ra a sented al oa, 30 DAYS LOT SALE IN MORGAN PARK ALL DAY—Sundays, Mondays PAY $50 AND BUILD * THE BAILEY REALTY CO., Te BA PP n at REAL ESTATE aes encase coon S43 Seroen,_ tend of att Sate Soe eee SIMONS & PANNELL, ion SioSeenes we ne OES “ POULTRY LANDS AND 2 RESORT. LOTS Sets tee eae Seem ee Stine neue Sa ee SSE satin ble Case AE Pepe Eat pincers hieerhee Intimates dons eo Siction Soo Baa eee ONLY $4,500 Sees ee ‘Viggo castl RENE LARGE MOUSE ABOET es cae cere ee Eh Poet eas Sette ee ae ee Fo TS FORE, Tene A ah Rg EPS cai ead an? fee =e Faas ea, eRoOR RE posaaratiaesae om eh Niemi athe atest oF INSTRUCTION LEARN BEADING * courearh zeesRocriow 1s choca SQRRTES bree” Gees Retin ite asta ERROR awphth cot PESIRE GE SaaS ba ieee) MRS. DELLA YEAGER, earea eA AES nox okr i se Tey Ser ES ER WET Sry engi wera tevin vtcer sed eden Tacala rer ake Set Renee ee or Sa eee a le, BER He Saggy Se Tee aS See es am, SNe e ober. a Fem Pe oa ae eee ee da sain — SHORTHAND AND TYPHWRITING TACONE gH tosaoe peat Woes Same HAIRDRESSING Aa SRE EN OS Tal he wee ANS ae emt HRT air efor ous Ses. Seah BaSaG OA thane eas eee SR ih Se in His Re Ebteae : a aT ORS at raaae Soe or wi Ba ay ae ‘ease aareioee, 7. FOE esi por Senet ee le ier Sooo sews Fi NEW YORK CLASSIFIED) TEE eat ee Rabagp inlay Gh PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Drinking on Decline With College Men Educator Surprised as Our Colleges Show Splendid Record "One hundred and eleven institutions, representing 125,360 students, reported emphasis on the consumption of liquor since the passage of the eighteenth amendment. In the consumption of liquor since the passage of the eighteenth amendment, 181,000 students, reported a positive decrease, many of them attributing that they knew among students that alcohol was among students. Sixteen, representing 6,328 students, were unable to reply correctly. All of them there had been no drinking at their institutions either before or after the amendment. One of the greatest interesting bits of the amendment is the fact that among the colleges for Nexrose the drinking problem "in the 39 women's colleges to which, for the sake of completion, the inquiry was being a problem. The officers of these colleges are utterly without knowledge of the consumption of liquor of any kind by the There were, among the colleges for men, however, 13 exceptions to the prevailing opinion. Thirteen institutions, representing 44,741 students—the students in two of these colleges—aggregating 30,469 or imitating an increase in the con- dition of liquor since the passage of the amendment. Peter Cooper; Big Failure, Big Success Peter Cooper; Big Failure, Big Success it is paradoxical, but it is true, that frequent failure teaches most of us. It is usually those men who have made plenty of mistakes who can be trusted to do things that are generally generalization. This is because a man who is continually compelled to turn, twist his hand, and cultivate a faculty for disposing of them with facility and felicity, explains Herman J. Stich to make a living Peter Cooper tried pulling hair out of rabbit skins, delivering newspapers in coats, carriages, making groceries—in each of which he co-missed the manufacture gine, and he established a business out of which he year after year flowed. Finally, he became a man who is the endowed Cooper Union institute. A short spell of failure frequently leads to a long period of failure, and he has never been panned out as nicely as they ought it is no more than what at some time or another has happened to almost every big man. Cherer up; try again; don't quit- and you can roll right up. PAPERING WALLS NOT OLD CUSTOM Wallpapers did not begin to come into this country until the second quarter of the 18th century, when the 18th-century baker by individual households from their dealers in London or Paris, rather than carried from the general retail trade. Thomas Hooke, a specialist in making paper from his stationer, Thomas Howe, of London, and in his letter giving the order speaks of another paper shop in the city, a store or four years earlier. By 1745, however, wallpapers in retail stock here, Charles Harpure of Philadelphia, and Charles Harpure of New York, certainly it was not in general use until 1750. By that time it had become enormously popular and a host of merchants in all the larger towns were withdrawn, and the arrival of every ship—Phyllis Ackerman in June Arts and Decoration. WOMAN IN 36 MILE SEA SWIM London, England—The Sketch announces that a Frenchwoman, Miss Sion, is swimming in the English channel in attempting to win the Sketch channel prize, which, however, she did not win. She started from Cape Gise-Nez on the French shore at 1 o'clock in the morning and was then conditioned four miles of Dover, England, at 3:55 o'clock in the afternoon after having been miles up and down with the tide. She swam strongly and confidently for 12 hours under excellent weather, having her hand held to battle with choppy seas. This was her first attempt at channel swimming. Her endurance record in the English channel was held by Mrs Hilda Willing of England. It was 10 hours 45 minutes. Your vest pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. It was a small bag that got a kitten bag for that purpose. Finding Baby's Father A Wasted Reply Good News CALLING your attention to the Tlernan-Poulin disgrace is not pleasant. But since you will read it you'd just as well read everything about it. The case is this: A lady, wife of a boy, who had not, but got tired of first-class life, and turned to hugs and kisses of another gentleman. One thing led to another; then, as things will happen, love set in. You can go on with the rest. When the baby came the lover weared of the secret sessions of the heart. Mrs. Tiernan tells her husband that although he might be her husband he was not the baby's father. She named the father—Mr. Country. In all talk about the trial, in which Mrs. Tiernan tries to establish the paternity of the child under the law. Her husband sticks with her. "I missed her once, but I am with her now," he says. Honey, you everybody concerned heilds white race, that superb, superior folk. A California doctor says he can establish the fact of the baby's father through a blood test. If you believe their doctors can "establish" any --- Suppose our white people had started establishing who was a child's father years ago? Suppose they'd introduce the fashion now. There you would be intelligently on the large number of "white" Colored people you see first one place, then another. Society would be shocked. But many outlaw babies would have "blood" behind them. Is not that so? Writing thinks of Goldsmith's famous lines: "When lovely woman stoops to folly. And finds too late that betray, etc. You will find the lines in the "Wear of Wakefield." Read it when you get time. It was written by Goldsmith. Meanwhile, ladies, beware; and gentlemen, watch your step when pursuing ladies already attached. Because our foolish white people play the monkey game make playing the monkey right. 5- ONE of your smart men, William Pickens, answers Garvey, who charges Mr. Pickens with ambition, with seeking "office," and with other fraternities. Perhaps you have our time reading Mr. Pickens reply. Mr. Pickens should know, by this sign he can now know, that nobody pays any attention to Mr. Garvey backbiting his native people, who were from Pickens would unbalance Garvey. Here is one of our foremost sons, winner of the prize when white men contended with him for the prize, feeling the burden in your life. By this conduct Mr. Pickens reflects on the self-respect of his countrymen. He should offer you an apology. Tell Pickens to waste no more money on traducers. He should not mention of stating your case and cause: stop worrying about charges of strange and foolish men; pass them by, and remember that his own millions are with him. Garvey is doing over here what he didn't do at home—making a living. --- Nothing has been heard of Garvey's envoys who went to the League of TAXE when they get them at all. "We want to show that we can govern ourselves," said the envoys, asking for a mandate in Southwest "All right," said league officials, "if you think you can govern a country let us see you MAKE a country." That shut them up. If the American Colored citizen winters at home his own row, look out for his children, and get hold of land and money, after a little while he will have a hand in his own country. The "back to Africa" crowd says NO. But don't mind that. They will anything except "All aboard for Africa." You hear them cry: "Take heaven, brethren, but give us Harlem or give us death." Don't worry, Pickens, but, having been with sons of the Red White and Blue. Some day we will wave the Africabound pilgrims a fond but doubling adieu. Some day! GOOD news for you from far away Oklahoma; from Tulsa at that. You can never forget Tulsa, can you? A little more than a year of civilization that bound it, and made Tulsa howl. The world heard. This writer will not go back to that infamy. History his eyes continually read. Step by step this writer marches with the world. He will learn the chance and survey the stretch of time. Also, he knows that nothing is true if God is false. And If God was false it would not matter if all things were called true. He cannot believe God. then nothing that you see can be believed, for without God belief were dead. Wisdom is God. Governments rest on Him. This writer said that to say this: What was done in Tulsa will meet nothing because nothing can be hidden from Eyes that watch the sparrow's fall. Think this, and nothing can hold you. The Tulsa Daily World, great daily, prints three photographs on page one of its feature section. One is Greenwood avenue, Tulsa, in May, 1921; another is that same street two or three days after the massacre; the third one is Greenwood avenue, in May, 1921. If you have been to Tulsa you can appreciate the picture. If you THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by E. S. Abbott Publishing Company. 'All rights reserved.] Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY have heard of that wonderful Tulsa Colorized citizen you can FEEL that picture. If you live in Tulsa get somebody, some of the intelligencia, or something, to tell you what is meant by a classic phrase, "Phoenix rising from ashes." Then you will underst --- This writer, examining the photographs, looks up long enough to tell you that any people capable of doing so would be Greenwood avenue in a year can't be whipped. They must be bury out and mobbed but won't be whipped. Another important Oklahoma item: The World reports that E. LeVoitler, Colored farmer, won the merchants' prize at Morris by bringing in the first bale of cotton. He got 8½ for good middling, and with his bonus took $174.60 home. He was coming over the farmer. Colored farmer, was coming over the half hour behind LeVoitler with his bale. He won second prize. He got 7½. A white farmer got third prize, but as the first WHITE farmer with a bale he got 8½. He will matters, including cotton, black wealth in the U. S. A. is built on cotton. A lot of people think it is built on resolutions and stock in first one thing, then another. Not so; white farmers North raise wheat at Harvest, most of what you wear; black farmers South raise most of what you wear—cotton. NEITHER your time nor attention will be taken up with the latest from Harvest. You are uninterested in the other, is said to be well builded Jews. You know Jews; know their history, if you know any history at all; also you know that without that history time could bring you nothing definite about what went on further back. Jews can fight their own battles, because though conquered and enslaved many a time they have never been defeated. They always come out on top; usually holding a 30 days' note of the man that did the conquering. If Harvard can afford to browbeat Jews, why Jews can afford the sight. You complain all the time; of first one thing, then another. He writes goes off into hysterics with a book full of literary prayers. "Isn't he smart?" you say. Yes, in a way; the wrong way. Then here comes one brandishing a sword or a brick; up an arm and a sword. "LOL's beat it; let's walk the water and make it to Africa." How about Jews, bearing afflictions, scorn, scooling, abuse? How about Jews, a non-white people, in whose story is ALL that men think or do? How to Rabbi Samuel Abrams, leader of Jews, as he states the case of Jews. He is rapping Harvard: "Here is a people which has given the world of its finest and best, which has given us the power to think with thinkers and seers; a people whose civic pride and exalted patriotism have raised them high in the councils of the nations; a people whose soul restlessly thirsts for knowledge, and whose heart has lifted them to rank as a great luminary in the firmament of the world. "Yet that people alone is denied the opportunity and privilege of further instruction, and they reward nor recognition. They have never sought it. * **Something must be done; something will be done.** * **We must have patience, though.** Now consider your lot; then compare what you claim for your people with what you KNOW about Jews. Rabbi Abrams had his say on the first day of the year in 1803. He hold this to be the exact measure of the distance traveled since time stepped out. Jews had charge of the situation. Why fret? Look into the faces of your children; then shorten the stretches of their hair with the help that YOU were born here, Don't let anybody fool you. You alone are NATIVE to this soil. This writer closes these reflections with a red school house verse: "Courage, brother, do not stumble. Though your path be dark as night; Tweedle-daisy to guide the humble: TRUST IN GOD AND DO THE RIGHT." Also, Harvard isn't worth worrying about. Even Harvard can't take your brains if you have any. Neither can it give you any if you haven't any. Colored students have done as much for Harvard as Harvard has done for Law. Moses, David, Job, Solomon, Paul, Jacob, Joseph, Abraham, Isaac, Isaiah, JESUS. All being forerunners of Julius Rosenwald. MAYBE Sept. 11 slipped you. That was Constitution day. That is, you were supposed to celebrate that day in honor of the Law of the Land. Your Constitution is praised higher than any law man ever wrote. The fact is, your Constitution is the first written instrument in the history of law. You did not know that, did you? No; and a lot of lawyers, white and black, don't know it. Gladstone said that the Constitution of the U. S. A. is the greatest instrument ever struck off by hand and brain of man. Read up on the convention that framed the Constitution. Do you know who was the president of the body? If not, inquire about it. What great man was conspicuous by his absence? The Constitution CHICAGO. SATURDAY. Episcopalians Close Dyer Bill Sleeps Watch Europe was ratified 11 years after Jefferson had written the Declaration. Until 1865 it was an instrument of GOVERNMENT. In 1865 it became an affirming FREEDOM. You know why. That is the year YOU got into it, just as Jefferson, our ABLEST statesman, predicted you would do whatever others had done at Philadelphia. Jefferson was foremerer to Lincoln. Our white people will die for the Constitution, but they are short on LIVING for it. What they like in it they respect, revere; what they don't like about it, they dodge. What they would hardly believe on hearsaay that any such law as Lincoln amendments were in the Constitution. But our white people want you to get all work up over the nineteenth century, and get them themselves stand on the eighteenth. They do, if they see a bootlegger from that position. Exercises were held on the site of George Washington's first inauguration. New York "Shoot the man on the spot," cried the orator of the day, "who would lay hands on the Constitution." So say we all. "We ridge, senator-to-be-begin from Indiana, says: 'If we PERMIT it (the Constitution) to be ignored or violated, destructive floods will pour down upon us, and human foresight cannot estimate the people will pay attention to this. Busy trying to find hooch and watching the legs show they haven't paid anybody close any attention. We need to keep in mind Sept. 17; also remember that Weveridge says about the flood; prepare, and don't be surprised." THE Chicago Illinois is sore because states with largest populations have only 12 senators while states with smaller populations claim 54. Figures, including those of speech, are interesting. Start figuring on something, and you can't tell where you will come out. --- They pay taxes; are natives; bear arms in defense of country; love the flag are proud of citizenship and nationality; can meet such figures as the Tribune gets up to press a point calls for more figures; more points; calls for more talk from the Tribune. You keep your eyes open, for much is going on In this world. This writer looks for you. He doesn't see all, but what he sees he will tell you. More figures on the senators are now in order. now in order. The convention of the Protestant Episcopal church adjourns in Portland, Ore. You have seen many reports of it in the papers. Rich men run that convention. Alwis despise them. Who said: "To him that hath more shall be given?" Ask any preacher. Then try to get hold of something. The next convention will be held in New York. The strength of Catholicism. By that time you may have two more bishops to break bread with the elect and walk in the procession. The convention said divorced persons shall not marry. The convention says they may if they want to. The law of the land promotes morality. The convention trying to hold people together who want to get loose put a premium upon infidelity, the very thing they want to do. The church didn't ask a divorced person would not get to heaven. Also the convention proposed to raise $21,000,000 during the next three years. You can feel good over this. First, because THIS convention will raise that amount. Again, because you and your children will get several millions for education from the sum. The Episcopal church recently took over several important schools for the education of Colored people. You may not give this deep thought, but you should. Further on this writer will lay the matter before you. Always remember that Phillips Brooks was a bishop in this church. Do you know of Phillips Brooks? He worked hard for you. Do you know that Alexander Mann for the North and B. W. Wilmer for the South are famous pastors of its faith. The outstanding pastor of the faith among Colored people is Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Phillips, New York; a man, every inch one. On the occasion of his twenty-fifth anniversary as rector of the famous (Continued on Page 20. Col. 3) Christians in Warfare With Koran Introduce Bible Where Mohammedans Ruled for Many Years There is no doubt that the most difficult mission fields are those where unhammed and unchained men are needed, which are the most neglected by the Christian church today, written in DENMARK, and in NORTH AFRICA, apart from Egypt, there are some 20,000,000 Moorish crushing out the Muslim faith as the most severe seventh century. Islam has been supreme in Barbary for about 1,800 years. And the Muslim nation been more aggressive (excepting perhaps Egypt, which is a part of the same general field) than in the other countries. Its missionary organization, its propaganda, its avowed effort to win from here the pagan races of Cairo, has been extraordinary missionary enterprises of all times. It is indeed surprising that this mission of North Africa should have been neglected by all the great Christian societies until the year 1910, when the Methodist Episcopal church in The decided majority of North Africans are of Berber origin. The Algerian Berbers, known as Kabyles, are the most populous and independent people. More Aryan than Semitic, they have much in common with our own northern Europeans. The Roman rule produces Saint Augustine? Because these Kabyles cannot read Arabic, and have not the Koran in their language, congregants through the church an entering wedge North Africa may yet be won back to Christ. Those of the natives speaking Arabic are more fanatical and more difficult to touch and influence. The efforts of Christendom to defeat Islam are here twofold. The first phase is to civilize their great colony. Numerous public schools, high schools, colleges, and universities, French literature are doing much to break down old prejudices and to dissipate the blackness of superstition. The second phase is to of the Christian church to win souls to Christ. Several independent, undemonitous schools, including the USSIA, nobly sacrificing self in teaching, preaching and translating Christian literature into English, as one can count them in figures, have been pitiless meager. Desk Workers Are Hurt by Malnutrition As a result of undernutrition, says Dr. Graham Lusk, in an elaborate study of the muscular efficiency not only of pulid inholders but also of persons living sedentary lives, according to the New York World. The muscular efficiency is with the normal preservation of health become restricted. The love of roaming and of sport is lost, children cause, as far as possible all bodily exertion. The mood of the individual affects the result. Thus, by special effort, one may achieve a certain number of days in order to accomplish a denilite result, as does the soldier who advances a magnificent victory in the military. But this is a very different matter of comparison with the accomplishment of work in the dull, monotonous daily grind of civilian During the war certain Italian farm tailors receiving 450 gm. of four daily accomplished their work. When the ration war cut out the amount of meat they ate, the same apathy is true as regards mental work. The love of accomplishment, the power of performance and the ability to adapt to the ordinary conditions increase the assimilation of food and favor muscular energy are absent. NATIONAL SONG CAUSES TROUBLE Manila, P. I.-America's anthem, "The Star Splunged Banner," is a song by the American soldiers and Pilipinas, according to Dr. T. F. Pardo Detavaera, Filipino member of the first Philippine con- tinent, and Dr. F. Pardo Detavaera, soldiers, he stated in a letter to M mayor Fernandez, are enforcing, in no gentle way the customary honors and ceremonies of the close of the open air concerts given twice weekly by the Philippine Dr. Detavaera recommended that the band be instructed to discontinue the practice of concluding the con- certs in the open air concerts. In his letter, he stated he was sitting on a park bench with Senor Neisser, a city official, wearing their suit, and he asked them to them. Two American soldiers asked them why they did not stand. Des- igned by the American soldier snatched a hat from a Filipino who did not uncover. CAN GET MAIL ONCE IN BOX Washington, D. C.—Postmaster General Work has dispelled the popular delusion that a letter once made public should be under his office announced that under the postal regulations the sender may go to his local postmaster, but the recipient's letter is his, together with a sample of his handwriting, get it back again. In extreme emergencies the postoffice department orders to railway mail clerks to open sacks to recover mail desired to be withdrawn. JEWS TAKE ON CHINA CUSTOMS The Jews that have emigrated to the hill have adopted queues and bound the feet of their women but have kept the racial and religious characterls Is Bobbed Hair Attractive? Above Miss Marie Moore, Chicago. Below (left), Miss Harriet E. Jones, Memphis, Tenn. At right, Mrs. Josephine Eley, Norfolk, Va. White Girl an"African" U.S. Declares Denied Admission to Country By Officers at Ellis Island New York - Phyllis Kathleen Hosking, 15, to whom was denied admission to this country because she was a woman, will be permitted to enter under parole in the custody of her father, James Hosting of Bayonne, until furious protests, will be permitted on the ruling has been made. Her parole extends until Oct. 1, but she may be admitted permanently because she was born in Waltie W. Erie Edge of New Jersey granting the parole was received by P. I. Garven, prosecutor of Jersey City, Mr. Garven, on behalf of the Hosting girl, who arrived here a week ago, but was excluded because the quota from South Carolina was not met, the British protested that she was a British subject and had lived nearly all her life in England. Due to her status, she was the land of birth rathen, than the nationality of parents. Under this ruling many people and families have been separated from each other. An effort to have it stated more clearly and the ruling changed slightly in the way of her careness is under way in Washington. Had No Razor; He Wielded a Monkey's Paw Quite recently a Kikuyu (east African) had a spell put on him by a witch doctor, and he spelled out a piled to kill the first man he met. The Kikuyu went to another witch doctor and had the spell removed. The witch doctor and the medicine on the Kikuyu's doorstep so that when the latter stepped over it the spell could be replaced. The witch doctor and his shorty afterwards, immediately ran amuck, went down the street and went back to the old Kikuyu. The witch doctor, and the murderer both stood their trial and the witch doctor got the longer sentence. Those called Kibos there once lived an old gentleman who curried around a monkey's jaw wrapped to protect it. He pointed this at immediately fell down stone dead, he caused so many deaths that he ultimately had to be removed from the district by the government. PEONAGE SYSTEM STARTED BY JAPS Pine, poplar and other ordinary soft woods can be converted into hard wood comparable in all respects to mahogany, ebony and the like, under a new German invention, it is said, that the wood is hydraulic in nature, which compresses the wood to the point where it is so heavy it will sink in water. Features and Correspondence Malay Tribe Has Missing Link Theory Wild Men of Jungles to Get Visit From U. S. Scientist San Francisco.—Capt. Edward A. Salisbury, scientist and explorer, is en route to the Malay peninsula, where he will search for what has been termed in science "the missing link." Accompanying Capt. Salisbury are M. C. Cooper, former lieutenant colonel in the United States army; Duske Zeller, experienced explorer; Edward Burghard of Columbia university; New York; Miss Dorothy Salisbury, the explorer's daughter, and two motion picture men. The party will leave the steamer President Taft at Singapore, where he anchored. The yacht is being outfitted by Nelson Taylor, a graduate of Stanford university, and George McKenzie, a line laboratory for carrying on experiments near the scene of the exploration. Salisbury said rumors had come across the Pacific ocean from time to time about a tribe of wild men the explorer named after vestigial tails. More, the reports said, their foreheads protruded, after the nummer of the adventurer had met an eunich problem, that the captain believed these stories, for he said he was in search of whatever was to be found, that his object was man in his most primitive form. First Potato Thought Poison by Queen Bess The first potato in England was presented by Sir Walter lathcote to him, but he was afterward accused of trying to poison the great queen. The plants he brought has been grown in the garden and the green leaves gathered and set before her majesty as a new crown. Sir Walter was sent for and saved himself by explaining that only the tubers were fit to eat, the leaves and stems were to eat, and the sap. When in the garden the queen ate the proper portion of the potato she pronounced it excellent, and at once it became very popular. When the potato has flourished there. The chief elements of the potato are water, starch, albumen, sugar. The potato is three-quarters of the bulk being water. GUNS TO FIGHT BIG SEA LIONS Sea lions, murrauders of salmon, are to be fought by the Canadian government. A patrol steamer left with uncrewed guns to be used against the lions. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their business, if it is large enough to warrant it. --- Hard Times Has Japan in Its Grip Princess Is Forced to Give Up Servants to Make Ends Meet Tokyo—Even the royal household in Japan is being affected by the wave over the country as a result of the economical depression. The minister of the imperial household, has decided to reduce the number of ladies in walk-up dresses, and now in vogue was established the dress of the Meli era and has been changed. There are 18 high-complain ladies, 40 ladies of han-nin rank, 10 ladies accorded han-nin privileges, and also women rank as follows. Jan Ladies' Bank The ladies above the rank of myobu lady, who are the only ladies coming from tilted mobility were given the names of two charac- teristic families: the mutual families names of one character. The salary of the first class was $1,000,000, the second class $4,000 yen, which is larger than many of the officials of the New York Lady's department. New York, Lady's Department As the prince recent alarm at a economy of his household, the minister of the imperial court is reported to have drafted a new system of court decrees, and appointed the head of her ladies will be limited to five or six. The choice of the ladies to serve the imperial court has been imitated in Europe Osmart and Count Chichia, the empress and the prince regent, respectively. Speed, Speed and More Speed for Us Humans Speed, Speed and More Speed for Us Humans What are the slowest and speediest things on earth? Scientists believe light and electricity, which travel at 2,000,000 miles an hour, are the human thumb, which grows 21,000,000,000th of a card a second, is probably the slowest. The speediest thing on earth is thought to be the projectile from a gun, the velocity of which is 2,000 miles an hour. According to sports science, the fastest thing over the railway is in 1901, when an engine and train reached a speed of 120 miles an hour, or two miles a minute. Tommy Milton travelled in an auto at the rate of one mile in a little more than 23 seconds. Between Berlin and Zessen attains a speed of 130 miles an hour, which is the highest ever attained by a railroad train. An aviator is that of De Beaufort, the French aviator, who reached 125 miles an hour. it has been reported, however that this speed has been known in the country, remarks the Detroit News. ENGLISH EASY; ETHIOPIC HARD SINK WHISKY · IN RIVER BED Hurtford, Conn.-Detectives from the local police department are in investigating the bodies of whiskey are in the bed of the Connecticut river, near Weatherfield, and that trucks are being used to transport the bodies between this town and Springfield, Mass. According to information on which the deterrents are working, the liquor is brought up the river where it is weighted and then sunk. Colored floats, similar to those used by lotteries, are used in cases in order that the owner may find them. The trucks are driven into Hartford by night and the liquor is then brought ashore by crew located and the cargos delivered. JEWS TO MAKE WOMEN RABBIS The Reformed Jewish church has made a ruling allowing women to become rabbis. Orthodox Jews have not made this ruling and in congregations of Russian and Austrian lineage, women are not allowed during the service, but are with the men or listen to the same service except through screens. The Composite Race by Charles S. Brown ```markdown ``` SYNOPSIS. A story of two loves involving Mary Anderson, a Negro woman of Nasau, and aub Garland, an Irish man on the bus and Hana Greenheimer, daughter of a multimillennial Jew in Athena, Ga., and Karl Wilson, accomplished musician and athlete, on the other. Miss Anderson is invited from the West Indies to Athena to be the com-munitions host. Her circumstances throw her in contact with one of Miss Greenheimer's admirers, Hugh Garland. At a festival in New York, the guests are taken away with a certain waiter, Karl Wilson, who, it is later learned, is a friend of Miss Anderson's, well educated and a fine Garland woos Mary Anderson, finally asking her to marry him. His father, a typical southerner, fears to be married to a girl also of eight acknowledgment Negro children. Garland is accepted by the girl. They go to Boston and marry. Hannah contrives to see Karl. The girl asks Hannah to visit his sibia. She becomes indifferent to two Jewish admirers, Louie Kahn and Hennie Weldersham. She and Karl have secret meetings until one fate is revealed. One day Hannah haints on the lawn of her home. A physician is called, who confides to Mrs. Greenlee that Hannah is about to become a mother. Her疑望 attempt is made to scoundrel scoundrel. It is thought that the child's father is Louie Kahn. Arrangements are made to start Hannah's other girl being sent in her stead. Hannah is sent to Washington to be cared for by an old Colored woman. By an accident she learns that Karl is her sister. He comes. Association with him during several months causes her love for him to grow. She marvels at his great ability. While her baby is growing she joins her sister at Karl's love. the baby of Hannah and Karl is born. The Jewish girl now then hastens to New York and returns to Europe to be published, return from Europe to be published and also the fact of her engagement to Louis Kahn. Jr. Mary Garland writes her, felicitating her on her birthday, and then to Hannah. Hannah goes to a fashionable Baltimore auction retreat to await the coming of Louis Kahn's baby. The child is delivered. Great excitement and fear of pandal is created. CHAPTER XIV.—Continued CHAPTER XIV.-Continues ANNAH listened patiently and without interruption to the pies. She was in a situation, as verforce "Ail's well that ends well." Nevver and perplexed to know how she could cause her wife and one-half-month-old wife to appear to be hurt, she had to explain that she in completion mor feature was there any indication of the Negro thought and worried over the matter until she feared a nervous break-up in despair when the following wire from her husband solved the problem: she brought peace, for the time being, on her disturbed and harried soul. Dear Hannah: I was in hopes of being with you and my little sister, and I was so excited to leave Athens this m. p. for New York to sail immediately outward to be on the water now, and to see the sunrise with the sugar plantation which, as you know, was causing my anxiety since that immediately following your "staying in time" that you at the Florida, occupying the suite at the Pontiac which we have this day Loutie the III at the New Browning, Mt. Pleasant, New Jersey. At the same time, we must make five months, the thought of which has me at this moment we must grin and bear it; to tuck now might mean a loss of hundreds of dollars, and perhaps, looking ahead, millions. ```markdown ``` Hannah read Louise's telegram in a spirit of thankfulness and relief. "Surely," she murmured to herself, "and His money endure forever." Ponciana was much to her liking, knowing, as she did, that few if any Jews quarter at that famous hostel, thus saving her from a possible contact with certain acquaintances, whose curiosity and queries are of the same age as the a-weeks-old child might prove tedious and annoying. She felt 'tould be an easy naster to the other side and matured expression by declaring an inheritance from his side of the family, who weighed eighteen pounds at birth and who when seen for the first time while year old of a woman, the Lokehn Kahn, Jr., assembled at the Greenlehm mansion at the appointed hour to witness the Kahn the III, infant son of Lokehn Kahn, Jr. and Hannah Greenlehm Kahn, his lovely and accomplished Because of the fact that Hannah, although a wife and a mother, was a teenage girl, the eldest young set, both married and single, many of her girl chumma of the Jews on all occasions of ceremonies, attended and, as is the custom of the Jews on all occasions of ceremonies, to do with so important a personage as Lodge the III, the youngest branch of two distinguished families, a great feast, belling the occasion and the notables connected Greenheiser again calling upon the Commercial hotel people to furnish during his college vacation, then on, was employed at the Commercial hotel, being of the waiters provided. Circumcision ceremony, the surgeon in attendance was instructed to prostrate in the coffin and lay in his professional robes, at once arose from his seat to do, stepping lightly, hanning, coch and half throve, covered with cloth of gold and purple velvet hangings, gumming, kicking up his chubby legs and cooling as a healthy, well-fed baby should, romped the "hair of mil THE BOOKSHELF B. AL Jackson The Negro in Chicago: A report of together the commission appointed by drawing, Governor Lowden to study the protist and its causes. The Uni- versity of Chicago Press, pub- lishers. For three years a commission of six white men and six Nexrohan has issued a report of July, 1919, and studying its causes in the hope that some way might be discovered of prevention of the disease. They have found no panacea for America's race lilies, but they believe that the government will go far toward showing American citizenship. Just what should be done in the face of the race question. Their story and recommendations will be published on Oct. 1 in The Negro Press. The preprint from this volume contains the essential elements of their report. The report gives the 85 recommendations they make to American citizens; summarizes their investigations in the North; shows what they found to be the prevailing state of public opinion on questioning the question; and gives the personnel of the commission, which has been responsible for this new study, one of America's grave problems. Every student of racial relation problems ought to have a thorough study of its kind that has come to our attention. A fuller report and discussion appear in this column after date. Claim Number One: By George W Ford, A. C. McClure & Co. Ogden It is informative that the movies and the cheaper sort of western cowboy story have so debaated the genre, that it is now a frontier life, in the recent past when there was still a kind of frontier, in early 20th century. Mr. Ogden's book should not be classed as just one more Wild West worm. It has it is true, the atmosphere of that familiar brand of fiction, but it has also a very much in earnest in making it, and it has value as a comment upon recent American fiction. It is also the historical life of the West. For, aside from its typical features of, gambling, gun fights and the not uncommon corruption that often went into the life of some of our newer communities. It is urged in Wyoming, at the opening up to settlement of an Inland Territory "infinite" for late and the consequent struggle for their possession. But the point is that it presents the government with a son as his chief驰妓. It shows that dealing with public land as if it were their private property, as if it were their own, also shows their satellites, sheriffs and petty officers, as medieval braves. There is a widening as well as narrowing of the feeling to one feel that, Mr. Ocelen is not alo CHARTER XV sired for listeners to regain their breath, the stillness of death pervading the thronged apartment, but which her mother, laboring under the impression that Hannah's first babe was still being cared for by an adult, would be gentle, motherly voice, asked: "Where, pray tell me, Hannah, my daughter will care for her child to adopt?" Hannah, centering her gaze directly on her mother, seemingly not a breath disturbing her child, replied: "Mother, I did not adopt this child, for it is mine, my very own—I distinguish quaver in her arms, and it replaced it in her arms and kissed it repeatedly and again. Then, she parently unmindful of her mother, following swiftly upon her disclosure, had shrieked, "My God!"—and in a dead aroun "No doubt, my friends, you will be surprised, you will be when I declare you that that father this child, the innocent cause of this social tragedy, as I presume you will be naked in my blood and that of my ancestors, is n. Negro, but nevertheless," seeming to look of trifamult indifference blazing from her eyes, "one of God's non-man—and above and beyond them both a-MAN!" The effect of this statement upon the man was indescribable, and only the "pens of the mighty" could fully depress present but unseen potentiality they and been suddenly petrified, frozen and mutilated, moteless, tongueless, breathless. together romancing, but that he is driving, more or less, from the life of the woman he loves, sometimes lurid enough. The hero is a little out of the ordinary, being a man with a hard time of it under the chilcany and occasional violence of the governor's son and others. The story is a hard time, place, too, in that its end is unconventional. All through it the hero is a man with the edge of attaining wealth and being the usual "lived happily ever after" climax, but they always miss it. The romance is unconventional, romantically conventional thing to happen, and it doesn't. The conclusion is enough, and altogether more artful than one expects. The story is distinctly good work, both in its ideas and sometimes of them in terms of human life. Brander Matthews possesses a copy of Kipling's "Many Inventions," a biblephilip. The volume is bound by Mr. Cobden-Sanderson with a back cover marbled paper and vellum. Mr. Cobden-Sanderson, who is the foremost book binder of the age, has written books which do not seem to him to be worthy of sumptuous attire, so it is possible that books of contemporary authors Brander Matthews was so pleased with the book that he asked Kipling to write back that Kipling wrote back that the blank pages at the beginning of the book were expected to write in all of them. He had written on three of them—a downwardly parody of Whitcomb's novel and a poorly written so accurate that Hovellis was ready to accept it as the actual work of the lyrist) and the following quatrilogy. "See my literary nants! I am bound in crushed levants, Brenner Matthews did it and a little more. "The Earnested April" is the title of "Elizabeth the First" novel which Doubleday, Purgé & Company announce for publication in the fall, the first book in the series, Pher and Columbus, "The Pastor's Wife," "The Carvanner" and "Vera," much discussed history of the martial manner of the "meantest man in fiction." The second volume of Ellis Paxon Oberholzer's "History of the United States Since the Civil War" covers relationships with the campaign that resulted in the election of President Grant, prof. Oberholzer gives "gigorous explanations" of the campaign of President, and of reconstruction days throughout the country, the examination of the American buffalo, the Earle railroad rail, the sitation for the country on the national capital from Washington to New York, some of the lively subjects that are harned from gloves by Prof. Obr- basic (the Macmillan company). LITERARY NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER lectual gifts and scholastic attainments, worthy of all I bestowed upon him, I have at this time, who he is, his future aim in life, which while I live I shall atop at nothing to promote; his present surrender, nothing to preserve; his present restlessness, that as I close my spiritual eye and recall the incidents that blazed the way to our coming together, our surrender, one to the loss of blood and nce; of the line of demarration drawn by man's unlawful loss of blood and nce; of the line we were mated by the laws of God, which the doe by the artifact, artificial, injuntious—something white man prepares to make headway against, than did the spirits of darkness, doomed to make headway against, over the battles of heaven." Turning with deliberate precision I watched the stare and rig his police, looked that he might be dead, so blank his stare and rig his police, saw the air of superbity which bespoke her loftiness of soul, her listeners, and her architecture, forth in a feverish rhapsody of adulation over her brave and splendid confession, she said, Louie, before the after, that the sacred fame of love was not the basis of her desire for merging, and that alone, of the millions of the Greenwich brought it about. Since this is so, her words dropping from her lips clear and incline, "I desire the desire of our parents and the ones assembled guests, that while I in the presence of our parents and I shall never part with or give him, leaving you to decide for yourself, without plea or representation your future course toward it and "I." (To be continued) Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Here is a chance for every Bilkeni who can draw. The spaces above are supposed to represent windows. These windows are to tell the story of the day. Mary lived in the city, George in the country. Mary doesn't want to stay at home. She goes to the window and looks out. She goes to the park and looks for someone to be looking at. That afternoon her mother took her to the doctor. On the way they passed her school. She looked in the window. Whom did she see? In the country Georgie was also kept home. George tumbles under the table and looks at the window. What did he see? That afternoon little Pauline, on her way home from SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— I went out to market with my mother and we went to market with my friend. Folk around our house make such a to-do over it that I think it takes a grown man to go to the store on Sat. morning. THE LADY There are lots of things that u can do against while you are alone. I carried the hasket for my friend and also told me to hold somebody in [g h try to snatch it. I also told me to be very careful on the table. Billiken Wit (‘Illinois, send in your jokes.’) A Good Artist Hill-Say, do you know I am a good artist? Oh, what? How-What? I drew a hen on a natural that when I threw her in the watek basket she lay there. Augustus Summer School SUMMER SCHOOL "I suppose I'm due to get the gate today, teacher. Guess I don't know my lesson very well." You've been neglecting your grammar on—British-Irish Air-Force PRIZE Here is a chance for every Billie are supposed to represent windows-of Mary and George who had to show each had a cold. Mary lived in the doesn't want to stay at home. She what did she see? You are supposed be looking at. That afternoon her new way they passed her school. She see. In the country George was around and finally gee to look at What did he see? That afternoon Drawing The above drawing has been reproduced by Hilkenen I. in that he, Master or Mister S. I. Hail is the greatest painter of the lower class, and I think that I am already when I say that, but if you know of anyone, I will and we shall arrange a time for us to compete when I shall he very much. Hilkenen I. in the best. Bud is not attempting to say. Write to him. He gives at 227 Central avenue, Cleveland. Poems Blue Wing and White Tail. See my dives come sailing home Cross the clover loot. Seat in my dives on their wings. Watch the jewels shine On my dives and then to think Every one is mine! Blue Wing and White Tail. Crimson Throat and Spot. Walking with their dainty feet Just like indies stirling round At a playground. How can my lady dives Could talk a bit with me! Blue Wing and White Tail. Crimson Throat and Spot. Something you've forgot! Once you have princesses, And a came girl. Turned you into dives and made You each forget your name! Never mind princesses, You each are dear lady dives. As you are dear lady dives, Ogres me shall get you, dears. Though they schema and plot- Blue Wing and White Tail. Crimson Throat and Spot. — Alice J. Nichols. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the She's Not a Tot. She's Not a Girl. Dear Bud, I'm really looking through our wonderful weekly, as is my age, my eager gaze fell on the "New Member" column in your section. As I write, that one doesn't have to be a lot to be a member. Bud dear, I am just so excited that you have met that one, that if you will have me, that I will have you. My weight 104 pounds, but I have been haunted by my shadow for 18 years. My hair is loosely tied, my hair is loosely short, which makes me appear to be about 14. If included in COLLECTION-Yours truly, Irma McCoy. Heard From Philippines. Halfback and Playwright: Halfback and Playright. Halftback and dismounted after falling to receive a button. several weeks ago I sent in his membership lounge, which I have not been able to access plenty of news in New Orleans, which no doubt, you have studied in geography. It is all right. We have fun from morn all night. We play baseball durand any afternoon. 2 o'clock, if one chance to chance on any playground, back yelling at the top of his voice, little, little, grunt, play. men who can draw. The spaces above These windows are to tell the story by at home from school because they city, George in the country. Mary goes to the window and looks out. to draw what you think she would mother took her to the doctor. On the locked in the window. Whom did she alight at home. George funnels it the window of his country home. little Pauline, on her way home from Short SISTER AND SROTHER By Willard Motley (Continued from Last Week) Elsa was angry and wanted to go to the house with her mother, so she pulled a sack from under her mother's fault. "Take this dress and pick out a dress to wear for the poor," she said. "Our clothes I got tired of wearing and I took them to the poor." "I was much shocked at this speech and jumping girl, as she was the same as Elsa's fault." Elsa took the sack and picked out a pink and picked out a white. When But Buth turned cursed for a second, Again Elsa held with the girls to meet Elmer. The two boys sat talking together, the girls did their dolls. Buth had a doll that her mother had given her and it dolls and it had curly lips and dolls and it had curly lips like Ruth's. Elsa was not interested in the dolls, George's administration. Now Ruth had won George's administration. CHAPTER V Elmer Protects His Sister Days, weeks and months have passed since the last small back room in the leftover home. The family has been in a sturge store. He gets $2.50 in a week for himself, $1.50 for himself a suit, a pair of shoes and a jacket. He rents a truck and a car or shipers. Ruth keeps and a car or shipers. Ruth is in the neighborhood over school, passed George's house on the road. She looked in the window. What did she see? Now, use your imagination. Picture in your mind's eye what George's house looks like. Draw dows. Then draw it. You do not have to use these windows in the paper. You can draw larger ones of your own. There are four drawings. Make ten prizes. You can draw them. Ten prizes will be awarded. For the first five best one a set of girls' or boys' books will be given. There are five handsome books in each set. For the second best five, five toy airplanes that you can draw. You can just remember there are four drawings and ten prizes. The contest will close Oct. 14. course, I am nothing else but a half- assed get, some warmth in my neighborhood. Bad, you know, but never- theless get some light. They caught our line of attention at the theater, those fellows came toward me thick and fast. Well, any well- known actress was that I saw those fellows come to me. I was capable of something worthy of anime. I am a photo playwright; I write western fiction. I can be capable of writing any kind when there is a serial, which I would like to see produced by some Face company. Hop- pily-Loyalty yours, Henry Bellion -Loyalty yours, 2018 Phillip street, New Orleans, la. Not Afraid of Creepies. Dare Just: I am a reader of the Chicago Defender and am especially interested in like to become a member, but, of course, I am not interested in like to be a member, Loulouisian, Greaves. Anyway, I am in the application and if I am not just tell it up! Oh, you American girls want to be in your club, I am a girl of 19, just finished up in the 7th grade, school. I am a Catholic girl, I want school. I am a Catholic girl, I want school. I have some nice bios and girls to write to me. I will answer you could write yourself. I know you think I need to be to me. I don't know you, but we will know each other pretty soon. Lois of Chicago Defender and I will do self-Yours to a cinder, Leola Goods, 312 Jackson Street, Lafayette Must Wear Crutches. Hell, But; I wish to become a mem- her. I will be 18 years old. I am in Springfield 19 years old. I have had to work on crutches for a year. I am 18 years old. I am a year ago but I am going to start in the fall. Excuse the pencil, as it is hot and cool. I enjoy reading the Junior col- lege book. I enjoy self-mime, if you would like self-mime, if you would like East Treppe- street, Monrovia, Ohio. A Captain at 14. TEST FOR BILL school, passed George's house on the What did she see? Now, use your eye just what you think each one wows downs. Then draw it. You do not have You can draw larger ones of your own all of them and send them in to Bud Ten prizes will be awarded. For the boys books will be given. There a For the second best five, five toy girls given. Get to work and let Bud see there are four drawings and, ten pri Story since they arrived. They have many friends and also a few enemies. The first day of school a large boy came up to Ruth and shoved her. Ruth opened her her brown eyes and sat down. She looked at me. She froze. Quickly they put on their clothing and wrapped a shawl about herself and both of them wrapped a shawl about themselves and given her. Now they were all read- Simer softly made his way to the door, where he saw $25 which he had saved while at work. He grabbed a pike to his aunt, let it where she placed it, then they crept, down the stairs. "Quietly they crept, down the stairs," he said, as he halled the clock struck two. Then they closed themselves from their How to Make How to Make Mix together one cup of New Orleans molasses, half a cup of water and a teaspoon of salt. Mix the hard-ball stages that be in a small bowl with the molasses and ice. Add two tablespoons of butter and two tablespoons of crushed cracked ice. In a cold water cracker, immediately begin beetle hatch. Add half a cup of popped corn in a large bowl. Stir well. Grip the corn in the bowl and hold the balls of any desired size. There are some and more recipes in from Ruth Sanders and Martha Hunter, but not only the things to put in, but also the recipes to put in. Try again. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio The subject of this week's studio show is the life of the she thinks she is in the only Puppen in the world. Stewart, says that only Billion Dollar mingon. Ohio. Ohio. am sending her card and button wear it and wear it and let friends know that with the great help of the mingonization. Then there ought to be, mingon. mingon. young mingon. join with P I ought to say that the Buckeye state has some pretty little girls, too. Don't the think so? Miss Stewart. New Members 202 W. Liberty street, Fitzs. FI. J. OWENS 202 W. Liberty street, Columbia, S.C. EOMONIA P. HAREN, age 18 23 Jerome street, W. Medford, Mass. 24 Jerome street, W. Medford, Mass. 242 E. Church street, Jackson, Miss. Box 24, Hendleyville, FI. IRWIN HALL, age 29 181st street, New York City ALEX BUFFON, age 9 RICHY HALLARD, age 8 RICHY HALLARD, age 8 RICHY HALLARD, Smith, age 14 103 Tuffany st. Bronx, New York City MISCHIEF CURTIS st. City 124 Garden, New New York City BAYLEY CURTIS st. Philadelphia, Pa. 424 Calhoun st. Philadelphia, Pa. FRANK REDING, age 18 140 HARRIS, Ga. JUNIS HARKINS, age 19 140 EDWARD WHITE, age 19 140 ALICE MASON 153 High st. Detroit, Mich. 153 High st. Detroit, Mich. 50 Queen st. Orangebury, S. C. 153 Queen st. Orangebury, S. C. 164 Adams st. Fleasantville, N. J. MISS MARCETT HURRELL, age 17 MICHELLED BAILEY, st. Fleasantville, N. J. CARLILLE JOUSE DILL, age 13 GLADYS HOLMES 153 New Brunswick, Fleasantville, N. J. HELLEY 160 26th st. northwest, Washington 160 26th st. northwest, Washington 165 Spring st. Verallis, Ky. 165 Spring st. Verallis, Ky. 149 West 19th st. Little Rock, Ark. JOHN W. WHITFIELD, age 17 JOHN W. WHITFIELD, age 17 WILLIAM WOENS, age 5 MISS FRANCIS TAYLOR, age 17 Pleasantville, F.O. Pleasantville, N.Y. IKENS She read. She looked in the window, imagination. Picture in your mind's will see as they look through the win- ve to use these windows in the paper down. There are four drawings. Make aud. The best ones will be published. the first five best ones a set of girls or five handsome books in each set planes that you can really use will be what you can do. Just remember, prizes. The contest will close Oct. 14. Puzzle TER What does this Bliken want to be that it answer up? Answer in next week's column. BIRTHDAY NOTICE All Billkins must send me the dates will be published so that every boy and girl may get cards on her birthday. Don't forget to send her a card. Don't get it in the get it in the paper and have the other boys and girls write to you in Vocabulary Hints BILLIKEN CLUB. Here is the roll of the Mae. Ga., Gillen club. Have you a club in your inks. age 14; Ophella Banks, age 12; Carrie Leonard, age 14; Carrie Leonard, age 12; Henry Leonard, age 15; Alfred Leonard, age 15; Spencer, age 16; Rosella Sanders, age 17; Gretle Sanders, age 12; Nettle Wilt- ers Hershel Alphonse Abrown, age 12; D. C. Bentley, age 20; Willis Grant, age 20; Hamilton, age 18; Rosea Reed, age 18. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership Costa nothing to join-you pay no dues. Fill out and return the appi- cation blank today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bud Billiken Club I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club My name is: Address..... Age... City..... State... Parents' name... King of Dahomey First to Use Female Army The Amazons Carried Flint Muskets to Keep Foes From Palace The Amazons Carried Flint Muskets to Keep Foes From Palace SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 King The Amazons Muskets to From AHOMY, a country of West Africa, formerly an independent kingdom, now a French colony. Dahomey is bound on the south coast of Nigeria by Nigeria (British) north and northwest by the French AHOMEY, a country of West Africa, formerly and independent kingdom now a French colony. Dahomey is bounded on the south by the Gulf of Guinea, cast by Nigeria (British) and north and west by the French possessions on the middle Niger and west by the German colony of Togo land. With a coastline of only 75 miles the area of the colony is about 40,000 square miles and the population over 1,000,000. Inhabitants The inhabitants of the coast region are of pure Negro stock. The Dahomeyans (Dahomeli), who inhabit the central part of the colony, form one of 18 closely allied clans occupying the country between the Volta and Porto Novo, and from their common tongue known as the Ewe-speaking tribes. In their own tongue Dahomeyans are called Fon or Favin. They are well-formed, proud, preserved in dencouer, polite in their intercourse with strangers, warlike and keen trader. The Mima, who occupy the district of the towns, are noted for their skill,精度, which has gained for them the title of the Krumen of Dahomey. Porto Novo is inhabited by a tribe called Nago, which has an admixture of Yoruba blood and speaks a Yoruba dialect. The Nago are a peaceful tribe and even keener traders than the Dahomeli. In Whydah and other coast towns are many mulattos, speaking Portuguese and bearing high-sounding Portuguese names. In Harvard Is Not Alone in Jew Law Other American Colleges Ban Men of Foreign Birth --- Harvard is not the first American university to attempt to limit the proportion of Jews in its midst. It is merely the frankest. Other colleges have gone far further without admitting it. The Harvard faculty passed a measure permitting more elasticity in considering candidates for admission on other grounds than those of character and of scholarship. The faculty did not at first realize that this meant discrimination against the Jew; when it did, it resisted the action taken. Yet the honorable action of the Harvard faculty does not solve the problem of the Jew in American colleges. The incident merely calls attention to the tendency in American universities to establish an academic Pole. Columbia university has in the past two years reduced the percentage of Jews in her incoming classes from 40 per cent to 22. New York university is reported to have effected an even more stringent reduction, and other universities have adopted or are considering similar methods. It is a matter which college presidents have discussed among themselves, and which has been whispered about at faculty meetings. It was high time to haul it out into the limelight. Let us face the question in all frankness. In the two decades before the war a flood of Jews poured out of Russia and Poland into the United States. They had not the same cultural background as the German Jewish immigrant; they came from the ghettoes of the Pale; the tradition of persecution and discrimination, even of pogroms, ran in their veins. We let them heap up in our dingest tenements and tolerated exploitation of them in our darkest sweatshops. Their own efforts, their readiness to toll night and day, have brought them a little of this world's goods, and they are now sending their sons to college. With all their fund for money they have retained an extraordinary respect for learning. A larger proportion of Jews go to college than of any other race in America. They are, accordingly, flooding the universities in the cities where they have congregated. The College of the City of New York has become an overwhelmingly Jewish college—more than 90 per cent of its students are Jews. Columbia's Jewish percentage crept steadily upward until, in 1819, the freshman class entering the college was more than 40 per cent of the school. The Wharton School of Commerce, the latest department of the University of Pennsylvania, has 27 colleges of Pennsylvania, and the medical school is reported to have even more. At Harvard the percentage, which 10 years ago was between 5 and 10, has reached 20. And those Jews, coming increasingly from poor immigrant homes, are often unable to live in the college dormitories or to share in undergraduate life—even if they wanted to. Many of them live at home, eat a pocket lunch on the college campus, and leave the university grounds to earn the money for their tuition by night work. Many retain the gregariousness born of life in the Pale, and remain only half-assimilated. It is natural that university offi- and is capable of being highly cultivated. It consists of a rich clay of a deep red color. Finely powdered quartz and yellow mica are met with, denoting the deposit of disintegrated granite from the earth. It is palm oil, which is made in large quantities throughout the country. The district of Toffo is particularly noted for its oil palm orchards. Palm wine is also made, but the manufacture is discouraged as the process destroys the tree. Next to palm oil the principal vegetable products are maze, guinea corn, cassava, yams, sweet potatoes, plantains, coconuts, oranges, limes and the African apple, which grows almost wild. The country also produces ground nuts, lime nuts, pineapples, oranges, limes, guavas, spices of all kinds, kings, okras, sugar cane onions, tomatoes and papaws. Plantations of rubber trees and vines have been made. Cattle, sheep, goats and fowls are scarce. There is a large dabble industry in the lagos. Round the villages, and here and in the forest, clearings are met with, cultivated in places, but agriculture is in a backward condition. In the grassy uplands of the interior cattle and horses thrive and cotton of a fairly good quality is grown by the inhabitants for their own use. The prosperity of the country depends chiefly on the export of palm oil and palm kernels. Copra, kola nuts, rubber and dried fish are also exported, the fish going to Lagos. The adulteration of the palm kernels by the natives, which became a serious menace to trade, was partially checked by measures taken to ensure the inspection of the kernels by the British with Germany and Great Britain, a large proportion of it; cargo passing through the British port of Lagos. Only 25 per cent of the commerce is with France. Cotton goods, chiefly from Great Britain; machinery, metals and alcohol, from Germany, and tobacco are the chief imports. Jumble college has combined with mental tests a study of the applicant's record. Not only are his "outside" school activities considered, but the principal of his high school is asked to mark him upon a series of character traits, including "fair play," "public spirit," "interest in follows," and "leadership"—traits in which a school principal of old American stock is likely to rank low the boy from an immigrant home who is excluded from his fellows by prejudice and by the need of earning his own way from more. Other colleges have definitely limited their total list, thus creating their list—and, as the director of admission of one East Nation, with a waiting list you can do almost anything. This kind of concealed exclusion of course disgraces any university which adopts it. If a college is to exclude Jews or to limit them, let it state the fact and give its reasons. With a full realization of the complex and tragic nature of the problem we go further: We say that the college or university which wishes to be the alma mater of the leaders of the Americans of tomorrow can make a difference by grounding the ground of race or creed. The character of our universities is These photographs show life and v of Sierra Leone, West Africa. Reading Fina Bala and some of his attendants siderable portion of the country an esteem by his subjects because of his j These photographs show life and work among the tribes of Sierra Leone, West Africa. Reading, left to right: Chief Fina Bala and some of his attendants. He controls a considerable portion of the country and is held in highest esteem by his subjects because of his just decisions rendered in native court, an unusual distinction for a native chief. A hut built on the hillside. Open verandas, as they may be called, form a prominent feature in many examples of native architecture. A stick bridge. A bridge hastily constructed over a swamp in the rainy season. The cross poles are supported by crotches on which is tied a framework of rough sticks. The top is covered with a network of withes to form the floor and railings constructed at the sides. Fetish "medicine" to protect houses from fire and lightning. A Reading, left to right: A hunter's the demon of the forest. To the naked demon for every phase of life. The his prosperity in his vocation by present victims in sacrifice as unquestioningly pays premiums on his insurance, and ship nor absurdity. Upper picture: Reading, left to right: A hunter's shrine, dedicated to the demon of the forest. To the native mind there is a demon for every phase of life. The hunter, therefore, seeks prosperity in his vocation by presenting the skulls of his victims in sacrifice as unquestioningly as the civilized man pays premiums on his insurance, and thinks it neither hardship nor absurdity. Upper-picture: A house of unusually the north the inhabitants—Mahi, Barilla, Gurmān—are also of Negro stock, but scarcely so civilized as the coast tribes. Settled among them are communities of Fula and Hausa. There are many converts to Islam in the north, but most of them are Mahi and Dahomey proper are nearly all fetish worshipers. The Chief Town The chief port and the seat of government is situated sitting point of a railway to the Niger. An iron plier, which extends well beyond the surf, affords facilities for shipping. Kotouna is originally a small village which served as the seaport of Porto Novo and was burned to the ground in 1890. It has consequently the advantage of being a town laid out by Europeans on a definite plan. Situated on the beach, between the sea and the lagoon of Porto Novo, the soil consists of heavy sand. Good hard roads have been made. Porto Novo, with a population of 50,000, the former French headquarters and chief business center, is on the northern side of the lagoon of the same name and 20 miles northeast of Kotouna by water. The town had had many buildings that by which it is connected to Europeans was given by the Portuguese in the 17th century. It contains numerous churches and mosques, public buildings and merchant's residences. The agriculture, trade and commerce of Dahomey proper are essentially different from that of the hinterland (Haut Dahome). The soil of Dahomey proper is naturally fertile clals should attempt to stem this tide. As J. P. Gavit put in in the New York Evening Post, there are "colleges which are simply young gentlemen's country clubs for the pleasant prolongation of the period of adolescence." There is also the genteel tradition of Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Graduation from them has in the past carried with it a rather elementary but still real degree of social prestige. The infusion of a mass of pushing young men with a foreign accent, accustomed to exertion, would obviously change the character of undergraduate life at any of these institutions and lessen its social prestige. So the discrimination has begun. Some colleges have appointed local alumni committees which meet and pass upon candidates from their cities, a method obviously-open to abuse. Others have adopted tests of "character" or a system of psychological tests. Some of the psychological tests have been used to discriminate against Jews; certainly the drop in percentage of Jews which has frequently followed their application is extremely suspicious in view of the previous com-munities. In all the prizes and scholarships, Co- IN THE LAND OF STRANGE CUSTOMS The colony is administered by a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER leutnant-governor, assisted by a council composed of official and unofficial members. The colony is divided into territories annexed, territories protected and "territories of political action," but for administrative purposes the division is into "circles" or provinces. Over each circle is an administrator with extensive powers. Except in the annexed territories the native states are maintained under French supervision and native laws and customs, as far as possible, are maintained in the place themselves under the jurisdiction of the French law. Such natives are known as "Assimilies." In general the administrative system is the same as that for all the colonies of French West Africa. The chief source of revenue is the customs, while the capitation tax contributes most to the local budget. The kingdom of Dahomey, like those of Benin and Asahanti, is an instance of a purely Negro and pagan state, endowed with a highly organized government and possessing a certain amount of indigenous civilization and culture. Its history begins about the commencement of the 17th century. At that period the country now known as Dahomey was included in the extensive kingdom of Allada or Ardrah of which the capital was the present town of Allada, on the road from Whydah to Abomey. Allada became dismembered on the death of a reigning sovereign and three separate kingdoms were constituted under his three sons. One state was formed by one brother round the old capital of Allada and retained the name of Allada or Ardruh; another brother migrated to the cast and formed a state known under the name of Porto Novo, while the third brother, Taladunu, traveled northwards, and after some veltisudes established the kingdom of Dahomey. The word Dahmoye means "In Dahh's belly," and is explained by the following legend which, says Sî in native court, an unusual distinction for a native chief. A hut built on the hillside. Open verandas, as they may be called, form a prominent feature in many examples of native architecture. A stick bridge. A bridge hastily constructed over a swamp in the rainy season. The cross poles are sup- large proportions. No nails are used. The whole structure is tied together with vines. Building a house of this size, therefore, is a considerable undertaking. Lower picture: A village on a river bank. The two miniature huts nearest the cliff are constructed for the abode of the demons who are supposed to be responsible for the preservation and prosperity of the village. Scaling a palm tree. Standing on the History Richard Burton, "is known to everybody in the kingdom." Takudunu weared Danh by perpetual demand for land and the chief one day, exclaimed in anger "Soon thou wil build in my belly." So it came to pass. Takudunu slew Danh and over his grave built himself a palace which was called Dahomey, a name thenceforth adopted by the new king's successors. He had become a powerful state, invaded and conquered successively Alanda and Whydah. The Whydahs made several attempts to recover their freedom, but without success; while on the other hand the Dahomeyans failed in all their expeditions against Grand Popo, a town founded by refugee Whydahs on a lagoon to the west. It is related that the repulses they met with in that quarter led to the order to create a canoe. Porta Novo at the beginning of the 19th century became tributary to Dahomey. Such was the state of affairs at the succession of King Kuo about the year 1813. This monarch, who reigned 40 years, raised the power of Dahomey to its highest pitch, extending greatly the border of his kingdom to the north. He boasted of having first organized the Amazons, a force of women to whom he attributed his success. The Amazons, however, were state soldierly long before Kuo's reign, and what that monarch really did was to reorganize and strengthen the force. The training of women as soldiers was the most singular Dahomey inward. About one-fourth of the whole female population were said to be "married to the fetish," many even before their birth, and the remainder were entirely at the disposal of the king. The most favored were selected as his own wives or enlisted into the regiments of Amazons, and then the chief men were literally supplied. Of the female captives the most promising were drafted into the ranks as soldiers and the rest became Amazonian camp followers and slaves in the FONDANT N HAF Fondant is the foundation for French cream candies. It is made by boiling sugar and water with a dash of cream of tartar until it forms a soft ball in cold water. This sounds very easy, but there is a great deal of difference in fondants. Some is mallow and creamy, some is sugar and some is granular. I am giving a recipe today for fondant, and let me suggest that though you wish to make a large amount for candy, make a double quantity only at one time. Larger amounts are more difficult to keep smooth. During the boiling it is advisable to wrap a piece of cloth around a skewer, and run it around the sides of the boiling mixtures, removing any sugar crystals that may accumulate. If they got in the fondant, they make granules. Test Before Stirring Pour the mixtures onto a buttered plate or platter after it has stopped active boiling, when it is done. Let it remain until when pressed with the fingers it will dent and is cool. Then take a wooden spatula or a STRANGE CU ported by crotches on which is tied a framework of rough sticks. The top is covered with a network of witches to form the floor and railings constructed at the sides. Fetish "medicine" to protect houses from fire and lightning. AL ground the climber passes a vine hoop around himself and the tree and splices it at the side. Bracing his feet against the trunk he allows the hoop to support his weight and proceeds to walk up the tree. As he progresses the hoop is released by consecutive lurches of the body and forced upward with the hands. The roof finished. The grass is often laid on to the thickness of 18 inches and makes a very good thatch. royal households. These female levies formed the flower of the Dabayemon army. They were marshaled in regiments, each with its distinctive uniform and badges, and they took the post of honor in all battle. Their number has been variously stated: Sir R. F. Burton, in 1862, saw the army marching out of Kana on an expedition, computed the whole force of female troops at 2,500, of whom one-third were unarmed or only half armed. Their weapons were blunderbusses, flint muskets and bows and arrows. A later writer estimated the number of Amazons at 1,000, and the male soldiers at 10,000. The system of warfare was one of surprise. The army marched out and when within a few days' journey of the town to be attacked silence was enjoined and no fires permitted. The regular highways were avoided and the advance was by a road specially cut through the bush. The town was surrounded at night and just before daybreak a rush was made and every soul captured if possible; none could except in captain defection, the first object captured, not to kill. The season usually used for expeditions was from January to March, or immediately after the annual "customs." The Amazons were carefully trained, and the king was in the habit of holding "autumn maneuvers" for the benefit of foreigners. Many Europeans have witnessed a mimic assault and agree in ascribing a marvellous power of endurance to the women. Lines of thorny acacia were piled up one behind the other to represent defenses, and at a given signal the Amazons, barefooted and without any special protection, charged and disappeared from sight. Presently they emerged within the lines torn and bleeding, but apparently insensible to pain, and the parade closed with a march past, each warrior leading a pretended captive bound with a rope. The "Customs" Dahomey "customs" gave the country an infamous notoriously. The "customs" appear to date from the middle silver slicker and work it from the sides to the center. Keep working it thus until it breaks. Then it can be worked with the fingers until it is very creamy. It can be warmed to make it liquid enough to pour into moulds, but it must never be allowed to lose its creamy texture. If it does it must be boiled and cooled and worked again. However sugary fondant is, it can always be melted down and boiled again, several times over, if necessary to get it right. There seems to be a knack about making fondant, but in this it is just like most cooking. Perhaps you will have the knack, but if you haven't experience will make you expert. Fondant is not hard to make right, but it requires careful watching, and the directions should be followed precisely. If you have a candy thermometer, making fondant and all boiled candies is simplified. Fondant Keeps Indefinitely One advantage about making fondant candies for Christmas is that the foundation fondant can be made Natives Are Keen Traders Polite in Treatment to Strangers of the 17th century, and were of two kinds; the grand customs performed on the death of a king, and the minor customs, held twice a year. The horrors of these saturnalia of bloodshed were attributable not to a love of cruelty but to filial pltery. Upon the death of a king human, this group is to supply him with wives, attendants, etc., in the spirit world. The grand customs surpassed the annual rites in splendor and blood-shed. At those held in 1731, January, February and March, it is stated that no fewer than 500 men, women and children were put to death. The minor customs were first heard of in Europe in the early years of the 18th century. They formed continuations of the grand customs and "periodicals" of the rites in the shadow of the shadowy world. The actual slaughter was preluded by dancing, feasting, speechmaking and elaborate ceremonial. The victims, chiefly prisoners of war, were dressed in calico shirts decorated around the neck and down the sleeves with red bludings, and with a crimson patch on the left breast, and wore long white nightcaps with spirals of blue ribbons sewn on. Some of them, tied in baskets, were at one stage of the proceedings taken to the top of a high platform, together with an alligator, a cat and a hawk in similar baskets, and marred on the heads of the Amazonas. Victims Butchered The king then made a speech explaining that the victims were sent to testify to his greatness in spirit- any time. If it is put away in an air-tight jar it can be made into the candy forms near the holiday. It ripens if made early. Fondant Recipe Two cups sugar (granulated). One cup water. One-half saltshake of cream of tartar. Stir until the sugar is dissolved. Then stop stirring immediately. Boll until a drop or so forms a soft ball in cold water. The candy thermometer should register 235 degrees. If stirred before sufficiently cool it will grain. Should a thin, sugar crust form in the surface, the mass must be boiled again. It has cooked too long. The temperature of the fondant changes very rapidly as it gets nearly done, so it must be watched very carefully. No scraps should be allowed to get into the fondant, as they are quite sure to make the mass granular. TREE SPECIALIST KILLED AT WORK Elizabeth, N. J.-High up in a tree, Fern. F. Holcomb of Hiram, Ohio, a young tree surgeon, was instantly killed by lightning. Several men at the foot of the tree were stunned. --- Army Keen Traders, Treatmentangers land, the men and the animals cach to their kind. They were then hurried down into the middle of a surging crowd of natives and butchered. At another stage of the festival human sacrifices were offered at the shrine of the king's ancestors, and the blood was sprinkled on their graves. This was known as "evil night" the king going in procession with his wives and officials, and himself executing the doomed. These semi-public massacres formed only a part of the slaughter, for many women, ennuchs and others within the palace were done to death privately. The skulls were used to adorn the palace, walls, and the king's sleeping chamber was paved with the heads of his enemies. The skulls of conquered kings were inimitable to this use, and conversely to this use being esteemed an honor. Sir Richard Burton insists that the horrors of these rites were greatly exaggerated. For instance, the story that the king floated a canoe in a tank of human blood was, he writes, quite untrue. He denies, too, that the victims were tortured, and affirms that, on the contrary, they were treated humanely, and in many cases even acquainted in their fate. It seems that cannibalism was a sequel of the customs, the bodies of the slaughter, and the smoking hot. On the death of the king the wives, after the most extravagant demonstrations of grief, broke and destroyed everything within their reach, and attacked and murdered each other, the uproar continuing until order was restored by the new sovereign. Uncle Sam in KickAgainst Strong Brew Brewers Putting Too Much Alcohol in Cereal Beverages Washington, D. C.-Uncle Sam is kicking on the brewing of beer with the ambition to allow. War was decided the one-half who are exceeding the one-half of one per cent speed limit. At the conference of officials of the department of justice the following plan of campaign was outlined: More aggressive and expeditional use of revocation processes. Filing of criminal information and fittings enjoining unwaitfully operating machines or equipment. Enforcement of double taxes and penalties under section 35 of the national prohibition act. Participating in the conference on the protection of breweries and all brewery property in the more flargent instances. Participating in the conference on the protection of breweries and all brewery property in the more flargent instances. Participating in the conference on the protection of breweries and all brewery property in the more flargent instances. "The decision was reached to prosecute with great vigor violations by brewers." Commissioner Haynes and assistants, representing the department, were considered and means of discovery of violations of the law agreed upon, with a view of more effective enforcement of the law and the manufacture and sale of beer." Among the alleged violations receiving attention of the conference, the manufacturer under the claim that they are making cereal beverage products, not developing excessive alcohol in the process of manufacture, are claimants. The manufacturer permits it. It was emphasized all manufacturers, irrespective of the process used, must operate under a permit, where it is possible to use it without being used or where the article manufactured is susceptible of use as a beverage. Commissioner Haynes held conferences with directors and divisional staff from all over the country, as serving all branches of prohibition enforcement. These reports, he declared, were "very gratifying." PASTOR NAMED AS BABE'S DAD Sidney, Ohio.-The Rev. L. W. Irwin (white), former pastor of the St. Mary's Episcopal Church at Amelia, his new pastorate, on a warrant charging him with being implicated in the birth of a boy to his 16-year-old stepdaughter, Elizabeth. The birth of the baby to the little girl some weeks ago attracted the attention of the court, and forts to get her to reveal the name of the father were unavailing. The girl was placed in charge of the wife of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Prosecuting Attorney Marshall, Sheriff and Mrs. Clark and Clifford Blair, a court stenographer, were arrested. The judge made the confession implicating her stepfather. Wall paper was not used in the United States until after 1735 and then was ordered specially from Europe. Wall paper was not carried in stock until 1745 but 1756 it had come into general use. NEW ORLEANS TO FIGHT THE ANT While other cities are putting on anti-rut drives, New Orleans is raising $40,000 to be used in extermination of the Argentine ant which is the greatest pest in that section of the country. --- 2AGE SIXTEEN Keokuk, Iowa Fort Madison, Iowa The speaker of the Men's Progression Emancipation celebration Sept. 22 were Rev. Garrion of Keokuk. Hgn. Geo. J. Bentinger of the First M. E. Church Mrs. Albert McKinney returned to Canterbury and to attend to some business matters GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handsome Rain-proofed, All Weather Coat to one person and recommend it to friends. Write today your hikes. www.raincoats.com. Visit your hikes. www.raincoats.com. Adv- Regain the Vital Force of Youth THE BUCKEYE STATE J. A. Davis, who wrote the book *Via Wa*. For the book, write the health, write the Defender that he defender that he Davis is prominent Davis is prominent Zion circle. Zion circle. accompanied accompanied by her daughter, dianapolis. i n d. dianapolis. with her with her sister. K. E. Ellott. I sast Street. Alley. Street. Alley. Civic League Meets George W. Brown a Teacher The new community house of Cory M. E. church, next to the church on the corner of the street, is formally dedicated with services which include Hikshops B. J. Jones and J. M. W. Clair are expected to take part in the service. The church have charge of the services. A drive to the church is required for Sunday school by the first Sunday in November. Mrs. Clair is secretary of the Sig NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on Friday, March 15, each week. Copy received after that appear until the following week. day school, has been ill at her home on Main court, St. John's School, and is unable to attend school. The goal was 1400. Number attending the best and largest in this connection, the best and largest in this connection, and the presentation of diplomas to the scholars by the university superintendent, is deserving of unstinted praise for the school in its unprecedented standard. School in its unprecedented standard. church, spoke in an encouraging manner. Mrs. Ida Ramsey, Los Angeles, guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. Jill Ramsey, 27921 Savyll avenue. Mrs. Ramsey, who was a delegate to the state General and Noble, Ala. Mrs. Sallie Gwenn, Shaughter Brothers parlor last week. Charlene Gwenn, Boston, Mass., and Clyde L. Glass, a student of piano at the Cleveland Clinic, appeared in the city very soon. It is likely she will be the Clever and Municipal union, as Mr. White is president of the clans, of which the union is a part. Clyde L. Glass, a partner of the billed academy, 4920 Central avenue is able to be on the job this week. Many Deaths. Mra. Carroll Appointed Hotel Scores Success Hookins and Henry Nuptlals A pretty home wedding Thursday evening, Sept. 14, was the marriage of Mika Sakuragi, 2127 East 190th street, to Stefanie Koch, 2127 East 190th street, to J. B. Redmond East 23rd street, to J. B. Redmond East 23rd street, to J. B. Redmond party were Mika Flora Bronson, Atlantic City; Mrs. Flora Flora, Atlantic City; Pa. J. F. Lay, brother of the boy, was Mika Flora, Atlantic City; Pa. J. F. Lay, brother of the boy, was Mika Flora, Atlantic City; Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Marie Smith; Fred Burke, Surkes and Fred Burke from Pilgrimage, Mrs. Cheater McKain and Mrs. Henry angrent their honeycomb in Pilgrimage, Mrs. Cheater McKain and Mrs. Henry angrent their honeycomb in Pilgrimage, forms, forms and other natural roses in flowers. East 29th street, Mrs. M. Larkins appeal for the Hope Ace and Relief assoc THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Vacationist Return Gothsemane, Wins. Hope Aid to Celebrate The Hope Aid and Ruler association, 4316 Church avenue, plans to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the church. There will be music and refreshments free on the office on that date, such as refreshments for the family, recent events for the agency forces, the Pinkney family, the agency forces merely of the American Woodmen; Wilson Sunday school; Rev. J. H. Dotson, Rev. J. H. Dotson, living of M. Haven Baptist church, and other splendid workers. The com-munity with a full benefit policy, and there is a rescheduled leave if left to the energy of the teacher, under the leadership of M. Newton Lewis, sang at Phillip Chapel Church, and made great hits other churches, and made great hits. The Defender Down Town. Persons down town can secure the Chicago Defender at Wheat's news stand, 606 Euclid avenue, next to the Colonial arcade. Mrs. Fairlax. Recover. Mrs. Hattie Fairfax, 2193 East 35th street, who was shot in the arm during a bandit who had held up a pawn shop and her arm having fully recovered. Mrs. Fairfax was in an auto being driven when she was hit by a bullet meant for her arm, which was $7,000 bond. Mrs. Vilain Stewart, 2357 East 43rd street, was shot by an unarmed man at her residence Saturday night. She was hospitalized as serious condition on Charity hospital a day later. press. Foster Collins, 2192 East 4th watching football practice and games in Kingsbury Run Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Falfax is one of our most popu- lary members of Mt. Zion Congregational board. An accident was a shock to the community. Columbus, Ohio Troy Ohio A series of revival services has been conducted at the Second Church of Toledo on Tuesday, June 11, James of Toledo the past week. Rev. James has been the pastor of the Lector Taylor and W. Johnson of Cedarville, the mayor of Toledo, Mrs. Mas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Wailah Shaffer spent Encantacion in Middlebury, Vermont, where he attended William, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Moton were shopping in Dayton Friday. The team trained by Mrs. Edward Moton at the hospital by the Odd Fellows at their hall Thursday evening, was well received. Olin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Willard Davis, Margerette Williams and the football game Sunday at Tippecanoe city between Tippi City and Tippecanoe city. Tippe Wilmington, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Professor R. E. L. Ee, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, teacher of French university, New Orleans La., alumna of university, New Orleans La., alumna of address at the Wilber Canton. Ohio. Mrs. Thomas Broadfoot, registered Red Cross nurse of Payetteville, N. C., Broadfoot of 123 Baden avenue southwest for two weeks. She is a graduate of two weeks. She is Philadelphia, Pa., where she will stop and spend a week at the University of R. K. of R., will lead the parade in Akron, Ohio, on the 22nd inat, on the 23rd inat, for the Precision Fanimation, Rev. M. T. P. Pembriona has started his tent meeting in Akron, with a period and is meeting with success. Massillon, Ohio. m. and Mrs. B. Simpson and Mr. B. Simpson of Young Street are visiting friends in Cleveland for several days. Ms. Lelia Smith of Young Street are visiting on the 2d of September for Washington, D.C., and make Washington her future home. Mr. S. Michelle of Akron, Ohio, is visiting 451 Wesley street. J. L. Draughon of Wesley street are planning to go soon. Toledo, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by pneumonia, Olive St. B, 485, Bloomington, IL, is so hard to find. I am so grateful for pure gratitude that is anxious to return to the torture of a simple way at home. Her has nothing to say. Merely cut out this pledge,mit it to her with your own hand, and you will find this valuable information entirely free. HOTOS OF NOTED MEN 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 JOE GANS GEORGE DIXON HARRY WILLS JACK JOHNSON FIFTY CENTS EACH NO AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES-ORDER DIRECT Honey 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 FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY. BOX 202, CHICAGO DEFENDER BLDG, 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, Harry Wills NO AGENTS Money order No goods s guaranteed t FOSTI BOX 3435 A W For P No H Her sk pimple be ma would PAT Brazilian Patti's La Tr white, flesh, Patti's Bleach Patti's Vanish Patti's Cold C Patti's Special bottle... Send 100 pence for 2c each BEND ALL NO A. A. BROWN 4723 ST. WYND CHICAGO PHONE KE FIFTY CENTS EACH NO AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES-ORDER DIRECT Money order or cash. No personal checks accepted. No goods sent C. O. O. Every picture 8x10, guaranteed the best work ever for the price FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY BOX 202. CHICAGO DEFENDER BLDG. 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Her skin is a black, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, EARN SHORTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 opening the educational value and money earning power of a wedge of SHORTHAND to all men and women who have to make a difference in their lives. A national arrangement with "National Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defender readers full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The wonder manual, "McEwan's Easy Shorthand," "Woman Readers." SHO A Standard Recognizing the knowledge of SHO the National Inst its full correspond 1. The wonder of SHO Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a teacher in the world, we have made a special arrangement with the "National Institute of Shortland" to give Chicago Defender readers the opportunity to attend of. 1. The慈母 manual, "McEwain's Essay Shortland," 2. The "Key Reader," 3. The first edition of Shortland and Dictionary, 4. The first instruction. 5. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the correct reading of the text, and a corresponding advice until the system is mastered and the student passes the final examination for the diploma. 6. Diploma, written of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwain, the system, and perhaps the student. The course to avail themselves of the wonderful opportunity are required to avail the application at once enclosing a postoffice money order for $5. to 4. The first letter of the course is "m". the first letter of the test exercises is "m". the first letter of the assignment is "m". the first letter of the student passage is "m". the final examination for the diploma is "m". the final examination for the advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. a course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McBwan, the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are to apply application at once, including a postoffice money for $5. to 6. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the correction of test exercises, unimpaired correspondence to help and advise until the system is mastered and the student passes the final examination for the diploma. 7. Diploma in the course of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Oliver McCowan, the author of the system, and publish the greatest living authority on shorthand. All desire to email themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5, to Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your search for health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women M. B. I have been treating new as well as chronic and special diseases for 25 years, and this long experience has taught me how to treat any patient of any age and any condition. I former good health, in the shortest possible time, by the easiest methods, and at least cost. My Charges Are Low and Tarmar. Very Easy. I Make No Charge for Consultation R. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois In Randolph and Lake Sts. Office Hours, 8 to 4 and 6 to 8 daily. Sundays 10 to 1. UGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS DR. W. Between Randolph and I AUGUST WE OWN OF LADIES' CA DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street New York, N.Y. 10016 Born in New York in 1924. Studied at 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 Defender Ads Bring Best Results PETER B. LEARN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 BERT WILLIAMS JOE GANS GEORGE DIXON HARRY WILLS JACK JOHNSON ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your life, you may want to take a case in the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. PROPER MEDICAL ATTENTION MAY ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE AND HAPPINESS TO YOUR YEARS I have been treating new as well as chronic and special cases of illness. I can help you to drive to the disease and give my patients their former good health, in the most possible time, by the help of a great doctor. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 CONNECTICUT Hartford Coon Anaonia, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Mr. Menge of Chicago, a member of Second M. R. church to a large congregation. Miss Anto Columbo is home to the Morgans. Miss Orsan is sick. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery THE PRAIRIE STATE Alton. III. Mr. and Mrs. Sibes and Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Commerce, toured a town in New York, and toured Walker and children and Mrs. Victorota remains of I. H. Walker, wife of Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Gendol was held from the Union Baptist church, the Rev. Grizzled official Grove Mo. returned to her home Sunnyville, Sawyer, John Lucas and Mrs. Mo. Mr. E. Goodol of Webster Grove Mo. was here visiting I. Hoyen, Mrs. Mo. toured to Alen Sunny, send all Carls, 161 Highland avenue. Centralla, III. Miss Ruth Wilson and Theodore Bell, Monday night, where they were married, Allert Christian is home from Miami. The daring season was opened by the daring George Briden, Percy King and Julius Terry. Briden's orchestra furnished the stage. Du Quoin, III. Pontiac, IL K. Kirkman spent Labor day in Chichester, NJ, driving Jackson, Maekwon, Rosewall, and Stirling to attended to Bloomington Tuesday to visit with friends. Mrs. Kirkman and Mrs. Arthur Miller Tuesday. R. Stirling short business trip Wednesday. Mrs. Kirkman and Mrs. Arthur Miller Thursday. R. Stirling water of Fowler, Ind., has returned to Marie Mahuron. Herman Wheeler Lon Baron. Ela Baron. Addie Carson Ballard. Mrs. and Mrs. D. S. Stirling return home after a week in Chichester. Mrs. and Mrs. Jessie N. Babb and family are visiting Hamilton is spending a week with his Hamilton is spending a week with his Lorey and Lizzie Lorey have returned been visiting relatives and friends. Quincy, III. Henry Simpson and mother of Alton Durrell of 8th and 11th street Empress Dr. Murrell of 8th and 11th street dress to the annual conference, Mrs. and Mrs. Webb of Spruce street gave evening. Those present were: Bishop Brown and wife, Presiding Elder J. H. Brown and wife, Presiding Elder J. H. S. J. McCracken, Mrs. Emily Brent Professor and Mrs. A. E. Malone, Rev Taylor, Mrs. Susie Humphrey Professor and Mrs. A. E. Malone, Mrs. J. H. Syden and Mrs. J. H. Smith conservation of women which meet consultation of women which meet rev. Dr. Jesse Woods of Milwaukee visitors in our city this week. Mrs. Carmila Harris and A. Lowery of Carmila Harris and A. Lowery of Grand Chain, Ill. Urbana, III. Mrs. Nancy Harris of Dublin street is improving nicely at this writing. Mrs. Harris was born at the Free Will Baptist Church Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at Hill street is very sleek at her home Rev. Franklin Jones went to Terre Rise and Mrs. Jeff McKinney and brother, George McKinney and wife are now home Lizzie Davis of Strengfeld was called Lizzie Davis of Strengfeld was called Nancy Harris, who has been very sick Mrs. Cella Thomas has returned home Franklin Jones and wife and Arthur Bond and wife were Danville visitors Franklin Jones and wife and Arthur Langford were married in Chichele Langford were married in Chichele the newweds will reside in this city. Goulterville, Ill. Mrs. Margaret Austin left Wednesday morning, Mrs. Maggie Williams and family moved over to Sparta last week. Mrs. Maggie Williams and her home in St. Louis Friday evening to stay until Sunday night. Mrs. Louise Lucy Meeks spent Saturday night in our town. An route to Harrisonburg Mrs. Lucy Meeks and her cousin, Mrs. Maggie Williams Rockford, Ill. Miles Delgracia Scott has returned to unreturned to her school at thirteen. He returned to his school he has returned. David Owen chapel moved from Madison. David Owen motored from Madison. Mrs. James Dohson of 2016 Melrose district president of the Nunley club president of the Nunley club NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that and appear until the following week. Murphyabcro. III. Cashdale, III Lawrenceville, IL The Household of Ruth observed the Battle of Bellevue, James A. M. Irencurbe, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Nichols went to Washington, and they left Tuesday for conference, Mrs. Susan Smith said. C. Hearn Miss Jannita Casco is sick. Mrs Durrah while out did the battle, and she was demobilizing the Hudson car of Charles Smith and receiving a few bruises him. Dittelburg Nr. Metropolis 111 Chicago Helghts, Ill. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander and Mrs. J. W. Alexander their first anniversary, Sep. 18, by a friend, Ms. J. W. Alexander, friends present. Ices were served. The M. E. church, has returned to his congregation to do many of the usual activities. He is improved after suffering from an infected ear. Champaign, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Shell Sotherland endure a daytime evening in honor of their little sister, who was born and games were the features of the evening. In visiting in the home of her uncle, Elisha from various parts of the country registered at the University following THE CHICAGO DEFENDER lhw Champaign students registered: Lawrens, Walter K., Thornellin, Arthur Brown, Walter L., Thornellin, Arthur Nobson, Nathan D., Frank Jackson, Marcus Overton. The Iv. J. W. Jacob Mrs. J. H. Tilda, entertained that Mrs. J. H. Tilda, entertained that Mrs. J. H. Tilda, entertained that family. Out-of-town guests were Jas Owens. Mrs. Minle Willingham of Tow- ne separated from them 45 years. Mrs. Owens separated from them 45 years. Mrs. Owens has returned from idlewild and grand Rainbow Mich. Mrs. Eva Varner Lett for their Galeaburg, IL Mrs. Abazilla Shetton of Galveston, Tex., will be in route to Gary, Ind. Mrs. Carrie Shetton will be in the city last week. When you will enjoy it this winter, "It will be Friday or Saturday. Leave orders with Mrs. West First street, or phone orders or Lizzie Davis six Saturday for Rekkle, who will make her home in the future. Kankaker, Ill. Mrs. Maud Roers was called to Chicago Saturday to report on Rep. R. T. Shepherd of Chicago, the state missionary of the city, and to report on the week this week to help carry on revival meetings at the Shiloh Baptist church. The missionary, who joined the city of Chicago was in our city over Johnson of Chicago was in our city over Sam Hunter. A, G. Kittering is in Chicago visiting friends. Clement Cifton last week, Monday night the Home Rolf association held a meeting with Mary Hickes. 855 South Indiana avenue. Jacksonville, Ill. Wewoka, Okla. Mrs. Andrew Rube Foster is the guest of Attorney and Mrs. J. C. Johnson on their $4,000-acre ranch. She will live for Chicago next week. Bolev. Okla Bartletsville, Okla. Mrs. Joe Brown left for Omaha, Neb., to visit her sister, Mrs. Robert Simmons, who was called to this city to attend the son of the wife of the Rev. Jennings, was in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Simmons, who was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Coffleville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Attorney M. D. L. Cos of Coffleville was called to this city to defend a case against the wife of Tulsa is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Cos of Guttere was in the city last week. He held his quarterly. The Defender is visiting Newastand, 327 Somme avenue. NEVADA In the privacy of your own home paments the hospitalization give blessed relief from itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. And it is a comfort to know you are not sending to the nearest drug store and get a box anywhere in the U.S. and Canada. A single box is often sufficient to substitute. A single box is often sufficient by sending name and address by sending name and address bldg. Marshfield No. 619 Pyramid Bldg. Marshfield No. 619 Pyramid ```markdown ``` 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, RHEUMASTISM, LUMBAGO AND NEURITIS, should be given the opportunity of securing the relief offered and testified to herein. 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 mailed 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. Lancaster, Ky Cynthblana, Ky. $P_{cad} = V_{c}$ Vernallier, Kv. Somerset, Ky. Martulck, Ky. The Rev. Harris need services here on last Sunday and preached to a large crowd at Mrs. Singleton. Miss Goodenough of this city and Mr. White, and Miss Goodenough of this City on Saturday. The mines have been idle for several months of garr. The plenic and rally at Nelson was quite a success. Mrs. Singleton and I at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Singleton, Miss Goodenough, Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Jesse Boyd preached at Brownstone Monday night for the Rev. Mt. Sterllan. Kv. Danyllie, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wun, Duncan, East Green and Monticello will leave Oct. 2 to re-enter Simmons University. Miss Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunt will Mr. and Mrs. Drusilla Carson Glinne of Som- mer to her old住 Montceilo, Ky. LOUISIANA Bayou Goula, La. George R. Harris of New Orleans and friends and returned the early part of the year to the campus, but returned from a meeting held in Donnelley中学, the mission school, to the board of extension, and Dr. Alison, the board of extension, and Dr. Alison, participated. The Enamulation process is very able address messages by Measures, very able address messages by Long, J. S. Davenport, W. Billie. Franklin, La. Gramercy, La. Alex Nahaphal has been on the stock list for three months, but is improving. He will be attending New Orleans, where he will teach school this year. St. Mark's B church will be hosting the event on Sept. 26. Mrs. Mable Davis left for Kentwood. Mrs. Mable Davis will be given contest will be given at the White City Center. A grand dance and boxing contest will be given at the White City Center will be given under the auspices of Mr. T. A. West, Jr. for the benefit of the students. The antiquities meeting on Oct. 11. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist ```markdown ``` "CLIMAX" KING OF HAIR SHINE X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most stubborn, Absolutely Harmful Both Preparations, $1 Special Prices to Bubbler, Halldress- Agent, Agents and the Trade in General (REG U. 6. RAY E—as True as Rheumatism, Crowley, La. George E. Bynum, $ W. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Riley. 1817 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. CANADA Toronto Ontario Canada We need and must have more specialties among medical men and hospitalists LADIES, ARE YOU USING F. AND G. BARD HINT, TUN For Your Gray or Faded Hair? It is not a dye, but a dressing to be used after that, because it has been washed and pressed. It is a pleasing and desirable effect. Will not stain. It is also a nice color for once or for two. Larger than $1,000, small than $50. C. Abbott Westminster, Atlas Ave. 6, St. Louis, MO 63105. C. Abbott Westminster, Atlas Ave. 6, St. Louis, MO 63105. PATENT OFFICE) R. STRAIGHTENERS ME—the finishing GLOSS norm, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Haircuts—Osteothelial $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN THIS HEARER OR TIME Manufactured and distributed only by G. T. YOUNG, INC. 119 South 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 55 BRANCHES— G. W. Grace Allegro Wash. Mike. McGee Ox Ave. Mike. McGee Mike. McGee Waldenburg Barber Shop. 1120 St. Astoria St. Brigitte, Mick. INTENDED EVERYWHERE 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. To Whom It May Concern: I have been a sufferer from rheumatism for many months and have tried every remedy recommended, as well as spending much money under doctor's care, until one day Kur-Uri was unable to work with wife I, no faith, I condescended to give it a trial—was willing to try anything because of my Killings, but prevented from earning a livelihood. Two weeks after receiving Kur-Uri I was able to cheerfully recommend 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 desirent States of the United States stations to IN TRADING CO. NO, ILL. --- PAGE SEVENTEEN Peco Silk Seal PLUSH COAT $11.99 No G 800 Kc. G-800 For this reason we more than glad to deliver our service for our customers of the Seoul Provenance firm. We are trained and trained to large shawl garments. We are registered in Korea. We are qualified to provide quarterly service for both formal and casual occasions. Two twenty five cents per garment and belt of garments is not possible to buy a cost of this quality and style in a garment. Our garments are in your opportunity to buy a cost that matches the quality of the garment. Our dignity low price of $115.00 p-amp-m free. How to Order Motion style No. 9000. We are the delivery perimeter and ship. If you wish to purchase a garment, please be not satisfied. Well Maid Manufacturing Co. 130 EAST 25TH STREET, NEW YORK THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pre- mise Full Growth of Hair Will Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiley, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER that go to the roast of the hair, alumina milk, and a special stock. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Perfume milk. The best known friend for heathy and nutritious hair. Gray Hair to its Natural Color, can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, OK. AGENTS OUTSIDE 1 AGENTS SHAMPOO, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Fare Selling, and Direc- tive Fare. 1 Fare Selling, $2.00. The extra for pellage. PRETTY HOUSE or Porch Dress PATTERN Absolutely FREE! Better Bury Gordon mastertote vendor of beautiful patterns of women hundreds of beautiful dresses and designer patterns of new fashion and designed Dress Patterns which age is suited to one who is going for it. November, one who has just finished his job and year your name, address and phone number is once upon a time the pattern and color of your dress is BETTY GORDON COMPANY Garden Bldg. Dept. 1138 Chicago Copyright, 1922, Better Bury Gardens Co. ROOTS. Herbs, longlastes, mag- nolites, in the black arts, the black arts, the black arts, the black arts and of Pacha, the Untergrund Theatre, the Book, the Wow, secrets for growing the hair, the Keys of Solomon, magic finger interchange with herb medicine, etc. Write for secret. R. D. 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WHITE POP DETAILS AGENTS WANTED YOU SEE --- AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach the office not later than the first morning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following week. By Charles E. Ersman, dr Shelbourne a Professional. Mrs. Fairfield Returns. Mrs. Churchill Fairfield of Rox- was returned to the city from a three weeks' trip to Portland, Ore. Mrs. Fairfield was the guest of her daughter. George Gordon of Harrlshad Creeks, G. K. R. S. of the K. of P. E. and W. returned to the city last Monday night from a business trip South in the interest of his order. Mrs. James Pitt of 2s Braddock Park has returned to her home after spending three months in Jamestown, R. I. Mrs. Pitt was accompanied by her little daughter Glenvia. R. L. Wakefield, a student of Benedict college, Columbia. S. C. left the city last Sunday night for his home, where he will re-enter school, this being his senior year. Mr. Wakefield has made plans to return here next year to enter Harvard medical school. James Webb of New York City is spending a few days here as the guest of Rich- DEVELOP YOUR POWER OF ACHIEVEMENT Be a Doctor of Metaphysics. Unfold Your Psychic Powers. Be a Psycho Analogist Know Thyself. Be the Master of Your Career. Learn to Use Your Forces. Open the Door of Your Mental Storehouse. Remember, every man possesses a Spiritual Gift. We Show You How to Develop It. Master Applied Psychology—Gain Control of Your Consciousness and Sub-Conscious Mind Power. Don't be a micro wage slave for the rest of your life. Others are becoming professional operators. Why Not You? If you desire to better your position, become a professional Metaphysician and Psychologist and earn from $75.60 to $100.00 per week. Now should be the opportunities moment. If interested, send for my book entitled "How to Become a Doctor of Metaphysics—Unfolding of Divine Mind." The book is free to every reader of this paper. Address White Institute of Sciences, 566-56 Moneta Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Please mention name of this paper. --- Women's Service Club. NEBRASKA Alliance. Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris are back from Atchison, Kan., where they went to attend the Nebraska conference of the A. M. E. church. Rev. L. J. Scott, late of Atlanta, Ga., has the appointment at St. James church for the ensuing year. Mrs. Harry Drisdon is sick. The ladies of the Mite Mission society held election of officers. Mrs. S. E. Henderson was elected president. The Alliance Civic league will render a program Oct. 2. All are invited. When wishing copies of the Defender see Jackson L. J. or phone 114 W. THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not until the following each week. Copy received after that but not appear until the following week. BY J. H. GRAY Eupene Starr Leave Baby to Showells Mr. and Mrs. Morris Showell of the University of Washington, the birth of a fine lily eye, P. G. Z. R. Armand W. Scott of Washington, D. C., Washington, D. C. were visitors to O. H. Washington, D. C. were visitors to H. H. Handy, master of Old Folks home of the University of Washington, returned home after visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Armand W. Scott of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wright, Jr. entered the high school for girls Johnny F. L. Hudson—Tavares of Guanajuato, Mexico, is being entertained by Dr. Agnes Berry Montner, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Martin of 1941 Annin Street had as their guest last week, a professor of the law. His present, in the present year, was Special District Colored School. The Misses Isabel and Florence Carter have returned from New Bedford, Mass., where they spent the summer. Miss Ada Cromorgan has gone to a Marion, in the present year, but he is a man of great destiny, depicting the Race's put on pressings historical. Mrs. Carrie B. Brooks, the leading contrario of Holy Trinity Baptist church, has gone to Chicago. Ill, where she will train under Professor Cillwinger, Mrs. John Randolph at Chichester, and to the University of New York, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gilmore of 1905 Carpenter street are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a nine-pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Carli Dill, who received a M.A. from Alice Carter, the first of the four-pounder, secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Negro Musicians; Miss Mame Gardner, planist, of Charleston, W. Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Franctus Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wooten, Wilmington, W. Va.; Dr. and Mrs. John L. L. L. L. L. at the same time, is on均ing of the Horse Shoe Inn, an enroring his hotel and when completed will be first class in every respect. It is located on the corner of 12th and Lombard streets. The Rev. Dixon of the New Yorker, who is the head of the New York University, was in the city on Sunday. The Rev. Matthews is holding forth temporarily at Wesley A. M. F. Zion church, ovine to the deta of the Rev. Alexander Hannum, its former pastor. Mrs. Alice C. C. C. is the only other person who has been a member of the Connecticut Young People's congress recently held in Chicago, arrived home and made their report on Sunday. In Every Community As Our Direct REPRESENTATIVES AN OPPORTUNITY to make real money easily and certainly. No former experience necessary. APPLY NOW at the Beltel A. M, E. B. Sunday school. The Rev. E. H. Norris, pastor of St. Mary's Church, attended street meetings, attended the ministers meeting at Dover, Del. Wednesday. Lincoln-Howard Train. Carliale Ra Miss Emma Whitting of Germantown, Pa., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting. Baltimore street, The "Buds of Promise" held their super-big party on the 1st of March. The "Buds of Promise" held their super-big party in West street church, It was largely patronized. George Ariert bought a two-story frame house at 184 North Tide Street, which was the home of the first-aged home Thursday night, after spending the week-end in Philadelphia, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ruck, The Golden Chain Council held their recent last week in West street. Mr. E. Church, A grand musical, given under the auspices of the Rainbow Festival, was the guest of the first-aged home Sunday night, at 184 James left Sunday night, for New�, Brighton, Pa., Noah II. Pinkney of West street is above to sit up after several weeks' illness. Miss Berlie Brown of Atlantic City is the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Missley Gumby, Returning Home, after spending the summer in Jersey City, N. J. Those who spent Sunday in Atlantic City were Albert Cooper, Amos Johnson, Grant Jordan, George Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harrington, Mrs. Fannie Harris, Leavitt, and the Rev. John H. H. P. McCard, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, is on his vacation for one month, and the Rev. Fletcher U. Banks is in charge of the services. The Rev. Swann and wife attended the convention in Harrishburg last week. Mrs. Mary Crawford spent the week-end in Harrishburg, the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rawley Crawford, "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any he desired, soft and pli that will not wear o highly perfumed, so it is a straightener going easy for the e Looks better after e jar, enough to last f two together sent O'NEALL 1 1 O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone. Calumet 3704 TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wiseman had as their dinner guests Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. I. T. Nack and Mrs. Cherry Stamps. Briggs Darrell and James Gray will leave Thursday for Shelbyville, where they will enter Turner college. G. W. Gillespie and wife spent Tuesday night at Sewanee. Mrs. Mary Simmons and Miss Louise Kennedy of Chattanooga are here visiting relatives. Joseph Townsend has returned from Louisville. Ky. He will leave shortly for Morehouse college. Atlanta. Ga. Miss Fannie E. Mann left last week for Louisville. Ky. to enter Simmons University. Horace Lillard has returned to Bridgeport, Ohio, after spending several weeks with relatives. Charles Trigg is ill at his home. Miss Frances Polly Thompson, Miss Ada Sue Halifarm and Miss Fumble C. Tenn., where they will enter Lain Colleen Thompson, Mrs. B. D. Alexander on just Thursday enterance on the campus of Alexander Cason and John A. Corner of Memphis, today for Mommie, her home, after a visit to the home of a friend among friends and relatives here and Abshort, George Franklin White, where he will enter college. Major where he will enter college. Major after a visit to bring Mrs. Elise Clay home, after a visit in the home of a cousin where he will enter college. Major Cason leaves Wednesday, Sept. 27 to Miss Maggie B. Cason, from Murcia Laurel Herman and Mr. Nenrut Odelm Arnold leave Monday, Sept. 25, for Mr. Bette Maa Parker and Mr. B. W. Howe Institute, Memphis, Tennessee. Omer L. Thomas of Memphis spent several days with his parents last week, and he met his wife, Hirsch and the W. Y. A., girls of the Nichols school where they were served with the Nichols school. Henry Gregory of Nashville spent several days here with his mother, Mrs. John Thomas, 1007. Sappon avowed that Nichols school was a fine institution. Master G. Fitzpatrick is inning with the Chichester Dean's School, where persons were delicately catered to him. Mrs. K. B. Brewer, 120. Roberts avenue, Nashville, was been seriously ill about two weeks, but he is now in a convalescence. Everto Smith left Sunday evening for Nashville to see his sister, Bette Williams, Cedar street, died Thursday. She was conducted at the church where she leaves three daughters, son, son, F. K. Williams, and a host of friends. F. K. Williams, and a host of friends, were in Nashville Sunday. Carrie Williams was called to Memphis to be in-lab at the Leg Soli Thomas. The Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Martin Harris was in Nashville Sunday at the Savoy. Aliko Oldham many friends Sunday, 10. september. Trenton, Teen Fourth Avenue, New York Eric Tenn Gallate Temp: Winchester Tenn Biplex, Tenn. Dyracburg, Tenn. THE . ONLY . STRAIGHT WAY Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Community Drug Store 3018 Rhodes Ave. Downtown Chicago 3018 W. Riverside Ave. Kevin K. Caldwell 3019 State St. Kevin L. Caldwell 3019 State St. Goldman-Franklin Pharmacy 324, S. Flat St. Sunders Pharmacy 500, P. Forthing Road Sunders Pharmacy 500, P. Forthing Road Thompson's Pharmacy 710, P. Forthing Road Thompson's Pharmacy 710, P. Forthing Road State St. Drug Company 300, Batee St. State St. Drug Company 300, Batee St. Gardner Pharmacy 200, State St. they were quietly married by the Rev. W. A. Johnson at his home. The Literary and Domestic club was very delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Callle B. Wyatts on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie May Mason of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends. Bishop J. A. Martin preached an excellent sermon at Womack's Temple C. M. E. church Sunday morning. Mary. Mrs Thibs is reported very ill Tuesday for the conference which will tend Tuesday for the conference which will be held for good news the Chicago Cubs again. Mr. and Mrs. C. Monroe are again. Mr. and Mrs. C. Monroe are in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Paul Caldwell Doyle is attending school in Tupelo. Leavenworth, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. John Strother were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coffey of St. Joe, Mr. Mrs. Kate Jackson, Roberts left Saturday for Omaha, Neb., after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mills have arrived home from a pleasant visit in St. Louis, Mo., with Mrs. Mills' parents. Mrs. Margaret Harper entertained friends with a house warming in her new home on Potowatomle street, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brooks will entertain friends with a meeting with their firewood wedding anniversary. Mrs. Emma Harrington of Seattle, Wash., left for her home after a three weeks' visit with Mrs. John Strather. En route to her home she will visit Kansas City, Lawrence, Kan., and Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Fanny Oaks of Kansas City, Kan., spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. William Roberts, Aruthur Thompson spent Sunday with his father, Louis Thompson, Mrs. John Mills and daughter, Dorothy, arrived home after spending Sunday, the Engl. and the funeral of the son of Mrs. David Halk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Halm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halm, left for Lawrence, Kan., to attend Kansas university. Mrs. Rhoda Bernard announces the engagement of her daughter, Helen, to Mr. Thompson. The Rev. Barton and wife motored to Atchison, Kan., last week. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Johann attended the funeral of his attended and commenced at Law- rence, Kan. Sept. 15. Mr. Laura J. W. Johann, City Mo. spent last Thursday with on business. Louis W. Tempanion left on business. W. Tempanion left on business. Need Taylor and his son of Chicago spent the week-end visiting rela- tions. He will spend a few days in 17th. He will spend a few days in turning to Chicago. R. L. Taylor is spending a few days visiting friends and trapping tour in the jungles of Copenhagen. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai LEARN A Become In part to CLEA and PR Ful and J. D. BELL & CO. 34 OAKLAND, LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago THE CLASS A HABERD the best. Noted for reliance GASCO THE CLASS A HABERDASHERY-Rated amongst the best. Noted for reliable goods at right prices. ir in 15 minutes. Makes the hair Red," but makes a jet black "2 Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. sh out, easy to spread. Makes a it. It does not gum or tangle without fear of it turning bad imply "different from the rest." OL, a native perfumed jet black special prices to druggists, barber Immediately in Recipit of Order. CO., 2927 State St. Volumet 3704 GASCO Fort Scott, Kan. ARTHUR H. HYLTON, PROP. 1734 W. SEVENTH STREET PHONE LAKESIDE 5105 I. R. Trevitt Drug Store, N.E. Mck. Nec and Indiana Mck. Mck. Mck. Mck. Mck. R. Stubbs Drug Store, 3746 Cottage Grove H. Porter Drug Store, 518th and 21st Barnard Pharmacy, 1305 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Eagle Pharmacy, 1305 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Apollo Drug Co. 1188 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Capitol Drug Co. 1188 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Fabhahn Drug Co. 91 W. St. Dayton, Ohio Fabhahn Drug Co. 91 W. St. Dayton, Ohio Fabhahn Drug Co. 91 W. St. Dayton, Ohio G. W. Lacy, 191 Front St. Grand Rapids, Mk. Paola. Kan. CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA The Junior N. A. C. P. met with Miss Pansey Lee Harper, 257 17th street, Friday evening, Aug. 25. Mrs. H. L. Harper and children of 2551st returned from an extended trip to Central West Texas, where they visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dodge are spending their vacation in the northern part of the state. Mr. Dodge is clerk in the Southern Trust and Commerce bank and Mrs. Dodge is very prominent in welfare work here. Miss Pansey Lee Harper was hostess to a dinner Sunday, the 27th, to Ray Hartsville of Los Angeles, Geo. W. Harper of El Centro and Miss Hazel Scott. Mrs. Chas. Gadson underwent an operation for appendicitis recently. She is improving nicely. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Gentlemen Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is the tonic that keeps me in tip top trim. I use it regularly because it is nature's own tonic. Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is to my mind a mighty good "pep" producer. George W. Harris Alderman Harris is one of the Race's leading men. Big men with big responsibilities require perfect health. The first need is good stomach. Get an Appetite. Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before eating you feel the need of something to give you an appetite. There's one thing that never fails and it has been used for 98 years. Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is the right three when you feel the need of a good strong tonic. Recommended by Dr. W. C. Wilde, former vice-president of the American Medical Association. Get a bottle today. Or write for free sample to J. W. Wuppermann Angostura Bitters Agency, Inc., 12 East 46th Street, New York City, in a scientific vegetable compound to the skin. It is used in several other other positive herbs, there- fore Hair Grower known, actually the hair of a man with nate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, it will grow moustache and eyebrows. Will grow moustache and eyebrows it is not wanted. not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffett writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no result, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months: now my hair is 23 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair 12 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 500 a box or bottle, Shampoo, 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) BUSINESS! Independent of a Job 30 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 $300 a month in the WANING, DYEING BUSINESS BUSINESS All details upon request 2 cents for postage 425 Indiana Ave., Chicago CALIFORNIA DASHERY—Rated amongst stable goods at right prices. and Makes Your Hair Behave straight or wavy as "MALAGASY" finish MADAGASCO is a rich, foamy lather. Use the hair; makes back to former state. Price, $1.00 a large- dressing, 35c. The tars and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. ٦ ٢ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1985 ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who cail, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, urging, stubborn diseases or weaknesses should take advantage of this liberal reduction at once. Be remember, I give you the same care and attention you can if you paid the regular $30 fee. The healing and curing of chronic, chronic blood, skin and pelvic diseases is my life work. I would rather to reserve the health of the people of this nation than be its ruler. I know that if you have the best treatment you have the most known to med. Don't you think so? PETER H. BURKE Administered intravenously for blood donations requires the practice of medical education, training to this scientific and certain method of treatment, acclimatization, acclimatization, acclimatization, intravenous specific remedies to the speed of airborne disease. Jets are who docking to my treatment rooms and play for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the first few days, when the crowded condition of my office may be most severe. No false bites or grievances. You pay for results only. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE QUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Hair. Grown. 50c Tampel. 25c Tuxer. 50c Salve. 50c Poop. 50c Pooil. 50c Bottle. 50c Bread. 50c Vanishing. 35c Keeps. 50c Wooler. HOR-TON-A Hair Grown grow this hair. Let it grow yours. Eat money and money the face can make money selling sheer wonderful preparations. Send 11.60 for Ladies larn the Hor-ton-a system of Hair Culture by mail or at college. 10 free剪片 give Diplomas awarded. For further particulars. JEWELN MORTON MFG. Co. Dept. A St. Louis, Ma. VERBINN and Disease-Garrying Posts They carry opaque and infectious or all of their bodies and are not protected of protecting our health is to examine Hogues, Hogues, Hogues, Mother Alba, File 1, Page 1, Life and other posts A wonderful new discovery in insecteases will help you see the world. Not only exposible, and conspicuous to man or beast. ITS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Sold by druggers or direct. See a plot. Insectease Laboratories 208 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL. BEVERLY HILLS SEMINARY FOR GIRLS Gay and Boarding School Camille Cohen Jones, Principal Julia Johnson, Assistant Principal All-day kinderens. Regular grimmers, all-day kinderens. Regular grimmers, harm and expression trainer. Wonder- tainer. The school that satisfies the needs of the children. For further information write MKE. CAMILLE COREN JONES. 4104 St. Lawrence 21, 34 Ap. Tel. Keweed 553-3-1. DO YOU NEED LUCK? Burn "Lucky Stars"—the Incense Cone in the patented star shape. Over 800 square feet. 200 square feet. Stair directions come from the staircase. Full direction comes from the staircase. Send email $1 for complete airtel's and all information. Californiac guaranteed. DEAL $1 for delivery. Address LUCKY STAR MF0, CO. $3 West Birth St. Cincinnati, Ohio. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, prover remedy for grown up at once, reduces the enlargement stomach pain and distress and helps talk your fears about this. Write Dept. 10. Bust 27. Cincinnati, WI. $2,800 In 2 HOURS Gift Card Limited Time Offer Coral Jewelry Coral Jewelry THE JAMES CO. DEPT. THE JAMES CO. DEPT. DO YOUR FEET SMELL Or do you have body odor that is difficult to remove by mail. Send Chemical Co. Fittings. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 39, 1922 ONDER THE z Et MOS 5 Ey ger § ooo E Yesireerenany..7 sed eter, Sam enter, 3 era Sees Seah a tacear Oats tat mre 4, te ¢, chicerwur, wb SES SRT, chats wensniggen © beg Accent Pepe gg ae ae Shee tana Sie Bie Satie an Gree Searhces Seated tad at tie Teen shaker et ae See estat, tan ta EV SeRE eh ce ‘Shduy to Sie htace "Nott eehrots a ee Fa a Sees te El ale eae eee, Eee Sete ears, Ee Re ee Eady tenet bee dae fe Rare seis sees, ING ARMS on aie Sheree ae ace ea it Doe: ESSE ir fe tae oh Belin ah anmeeprtation ot sTEt0D ance orealn ea ie Baie a HRT iS ceohatonm chet ndtee sate Ie to ReEeit cady oa wane ieee ie cease et ay elec escent ot FR fr ger see Us Be, US Sie Shy tdunte et Tea esis OP ce Eerie Sune Seeing Sorta? kacteney ee Moamen bet Lewin, Rene: 1, Hentey. Deanwood: L. GG ete Meat Ps pea iatiek Se Matt, The following: 4 vnal changes Sie foie geet re aera a teaser acake SR) Smee Hassan alae cai ge ie, Riana esete eke any eo See'soutr REREAD. Ge Semarang dear sine Norma Utne, Gunter wesaheate tne Caer ate tet ak SHal'D parser twentlonat Sow a SE etter a e LaiglenS atreet sectonay Se ih, heed ah Tomine aires eive J Mivucltn" use. stare sebonbe here! avrme aoe ape nigral tan scectie erento: i 3, Bite «ee See Peele fatten ait Been Nata SEP das, Bore, Slatin Sey sated feted demure See a er chee ie tt anos Baer ee Ee Sh Pat aa an sats te Bota Salta Se foe Sere ae Battie ter Ree ee Sea ce Meee ae Shore ae cree en rage inde mcg SPORES eine tate rat's Freeones cated Care SAR ene Sy Ca: Petia Bogs, Siennc GE Aaa a ae aed ou Atterney Armond Seott and ha Seealnent wheat of te ieee "Om ant Semday ene ‘Lewin | pete ie “pais cone ‘ hich Ee catmce Watalaedine ta Sobek Wiese fie ree Stes oats opr Were cae Secon Seca, ee meee Hee fy eet ate See ara Tarun gar cereeg'y cet ae SENG debe Oar ta He ee oreo bees ire ast ak Re ISS USS, Me Rocinete Gree eh at oie SES sate Bay, Salih ine i et ee are Saag era eva pee nee ees Hetohaten, reer seen ee Ser ceeran earns hea FEU oan [ect + ham hie eae Haste See td eta, Sette Carte Reese Brea deh Re tinsel Peete tite N Rian ee ay wae eet amas Tae ite Sie Seat Atdeig in ia nonter Years Vote amt Tues See tyme teens: BhoManton tina sae Teer raed Mee et SHORES che im Sas soeiccrny wht at ate eerR arta Faris Camerata Seetaiee Sectier ee taaths Seceraecoean oe aie Fe sea ee FSF cited aati Goyprrmetiee ites Ree A a ee {e Sincare Folic “Tditle “Annie. Maem, Saas seattle ee Ee ay se rahe ide aoe EF seh east ag ahaa em eae, Shae comes Fetter ie Eat td arian ee FUE cet meine ie warts acher af Jeers 1 fenkine. Aire. FIny= Ei occa Bde Pe Ei ae es BF ae rey Gaines Re eS eee ae te ets oe See er EE ik Se aati at eka ne le ronan ttiat ase pete ett ethene 2 perittdl te Mic en eo a fie Sites Sa coor tae SoS EE SER ariattnce sett pe a SOE eco eae ae ieee Sees (Segment Pee el | \ tn. ieee aa Lie ge [Tein ea ee Nal reer WHEN IN WASHINGTON roe TE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL ho eae, rom yee oun Shoe tae hela Tor ho ehisdien my the Was meen aia nate a eae ele aie a i Siac, Bao & Se.creare, Gals sate Se ee eee Hs ie es ea Wa SSeS aes Braise Aieetsssaeehitan Fe Gilig Where’ tues onloyed tie Th Sk Seek De trulson te tack from tke I Soe Paria hols ier ES cares oF be She Leahwncat Sn e FERERE tReet te Eases pe pate at Shara, aekeetien ee Grab aa inesree ciate Se eae ci hae Sear erat na eet reat tiee Waa ech te ime een Seated Sante Sacer Se aorta aM ar Be yee ba ors So eae Pree eo in ea ia Hote det tts Zatik Attra eat ea Sear eee cm Miss Victor Ware, Wiliam Warton SER ak MTS ape aioe eee Hee cheke Mie uae ae pete es oe SS, Ta baits oie ote Ee ui Hach, ff Meotatt et EELS HERE te Repeat ae Bellen has ee kas Seas A Serio tetatvey Mand sath Ghraks Eos (AE aoe eee ST we te eis ee Scat’ tie whe x BES wared Ga NAPE Sriceaaaal Siete OS Hecate Ma Bie i Soir comaan © ae av Beihai Sh Seah ts Rata SE Se ke as Hp ica ae nae ee eer eres a SE yran outs tice ci Han, 3515 Sistn rece Norihnwent, wa inet aartar siapeatay Pause, Gea Wa ee Ra croatia Saeee Becta th ae eas ries mae he seat Boer mer scctaee canker HBGrch ods Marten ioe ae iso geaa Bupa ot teatime Ean @ sabraica, tic ae Hi edit eda ae See SS oa chee eames See ae eae i aaias Sie Bet ob Elpesteaatt aie hab Gaara dics Nae EEE ty ar nd watt ah sr seeR atl at i Siise Mary "Ring ‘of (Chugles City, 31. Ma ear ot cea tne EM. Dir. Lacey Ie a member oF Se US 2 letey tara A as ie ce ie RRM ae ran og dles Matte tecatae nS of Baldimore, Sid. EW. Crump. ich a Slt ss eRe Saerimng eet Ee ae eee es Seegitee SE ene e tt rigedene aceite Sa Eure no i See ae uaa t Heea aah alata ie Sate cry hae st ERP foea ete Sahel deka anh Sere mami gate i ea a dae Bafa sateen a Se ABI suse Sau Si Sie el Sie pit, ae Ses eee a Sante Gere ema se Peaitertb are Bets ee oegeee a ‘ge Seth abeaetria ida nal ERMINE tattarneaa Ea eae Were ERNE AA gmat See ahaha Somme So ee eebeaed paged Boge RO sie Wr he es So Re As. abige Eteccanruateae Saree Spee rane ye Biotmie Baas whe Tee thi Eebt ipacsamrnaer ac ea aheernaab are sie SE RE ae theron, BAH re rae Ea doa ENG Phe ghee Gnet Paras sedis Sea Samat eahe te Si Bea ee resets cla een Bee Sarit ea gt Saray eee RE See Baa a LoL Boat. resnaton ofeings | are, erp peg one Te NESS EE ER Heaths io aca. ie ecacamaain ct aha, Select te iat nat eects Reena een, Takis Soaks, aie aed, Se, ar nae cee Recta, aaah eeu Rede, Saka aint ae ean Eee sabe igs i eee ae ada Seta aor ct as ip iets om ncchtms ie attracting Neve hot on = nuit of Brafessiogal ten “and” thele when, eaters oie oe Oe Sra of ho coterie, at He “pecs Mcppretaton for wr, af theft ak ee ammes cr pia ta ane haat heatiesgateg: "Fee" aibrte, sm ames, ie gee ace inembery segizmatel to serve a the Committe are Lee Witlam A, Vone= rs Se ee eK Beitaoptang of Dobra sognteg by Sie Pras Seen neet a Septinonemervattrg bate Va eam SS festa erate mation EcRimosechatrman, rae Louie Brat Selle Boeiegy erohones thera SF dke'rauio concerts, “Last week there Free Senin tothe rao: concert ee pe as a ont Bide Riegel snd Be Sum er wormiee alatict soprano ana ul Ba ORI: Stat ane Gott eae i tenes de fee Unk, asin tn preparation of the ogra: 6 Deanwood Doings. Nine-yoar-qid Sloncerle Jeckaon, wus stuck oe ‘hucied cot Bera Fia'etby ainsiorecciss xortunats she "Nits ade “atihy injured. she endian catia Senter Spe ti peacan bey meh, Get, Bho ge Stuck fees "ine ater Ge fries’ Peihaan, ‘grssinnt aizector. of Srgedener atreatte ooh SE PBebmwroon ‘taramuntt Senter Seutth geoa peep it Sant SEER'ES. Nopinson ann ‘Siles Amanda igtaltone After returning trom, Tin oti itt her wcie: Willagy 4ackenn Bil'Blwnter street rae Wat inte faonck “and Tocatch fer new Hehehe sata ‘hui of "yearn the Behe Ga conmninatny store, awrued and ‘conducted by. the Stace. The co- Sparta ste shy a sar Begrana ein fescue te for séallae that eo \seiraltg “tp. the® manager i Bile" feny for, Beale tn" fw heme agqer pending rome time in ies dint: “Seung Suensiiarel Lack figured ina eunahag romance. arin, With Saown ae "weeks Xhre ot “an” one arincofnpsielydentoyed he homie” of Stra Blues dak "aig “Kane fisge Sordueas. Tae weet, Phe het Burt’ of te hseho turns were wee ntsent whe the ceatareation two fiance’ Sle. "uana Soy Sato fo ch scone tea tes na Fence yonen tur returned tomy ete (argh Ta wre she wa cule su Une vias Hattcrsan, who, Nae tise alle Sine dha Set ron Glendale, D.C. sere presented “ik Sine ash pis ne day het wes Horace "Niitce™ hin returns Yr Herland Gh yonere Ne actented the Bese Ue Wie ie ult Rit ender ef ne Georgetown ‘Patel win ed, Seuieh acon the mors Ih fetesinde’ W'S" She toads ‘Seuthwest Sections Henry Young of 1235 Halt street wig ausanneared fain paras on watch he wan’ Werle had the poiler consid, Tai wea sGialaen isnt Monday when the fulles ofthe natbor "wecuet ret shat hie Honus accincntare Gomme Beh ehifaraaen, a ynemiter ae ‘Socal trace Rete. &. WB er So vs ant the insted Eraloses Ficwerk” nsoein~ Hot Sundays tie fatterst wine lt charac of John te ithines. Sir: Jonson, pope Me atatet Mune, rene iste Of che. Waceners fae auaried ana’ sieht Seersine MC hie gra Moras wee Hmm Epic ne iasd Cadre Sout Tat wat, when he wee reach na fice of wine talting tony the Wile rien ‘Roxeever, tat he, Wil recover! Mica’ Wentrieh: Tewtale nt Punstara. Be ie pom inline ee eine ee Eire 18a Vin ent ht of Sr ple Grkon al etree Sout tient PRES huee wove sheatelany Scorned na Mecrestuenia oes ssreras aa heautin and sari eres saan weresatce thm tale Laat Tusuiay TBbeceg Sine sw JBN" acpece North feetatant fy Moser Newnan They ied he mle ria fhm a South wane ee aig ne Inks depen Betawntetaveme andi ustetn South: See Nirellsgnont Vhasat singer and faciminent O86 Penge. ix‘huek alice Ppenalng a eck in Cleveland ave Govt Cchuren Chantings ‘rhe mubject of the Hew. Kine's sere moa ag Asty Ss. Shuzen fast sn: Tie Negitars Monthy meeting wie indies Ria aoctete af Aniuey ern tet fat Say’ Sigs. Yeon Wise brea se at Sirs A” te Shams! ct: tng axcretarse AU he tocaine met Inteding ot the en's Clon st Anury Chaehom iat alma mie of Ueperament Ladies were ist heeae Seog ager wets ng Pee Bike, inceay Salta, The tion: Faredsy night for trivurtant “church ininese: "Stn “Aue Carne Sten distant Sttnos Mepoig Bate ant 1 Satan Mea fi afta 4. Figwmta Urtene Adana Penne iiacecs Eater ata‘ Ticrintt Greta amt attnten lle Westen sand hart ere iccehtel hy the. Worn Pastien Sesenney rity tx mt Mrs "A. Visio sprskues president. aad Mito at he “Cs Siistonary aia Church Exwcnion scetety wan eld at EIsitae viutch, esto, se inst Woimslng A convert wan given Wat he Mea engtua af Aaiany 20 Sy Se Oe, Se Franstiqueation:” "The fuilowing mesic fers of aney tn te fh ik Sociwmtins ive, Ponte Mate ese sieertSivancast: Se" Frameless BSS" Srenti nateve, Northants inners Rote ecaee aaierie Te Kurthatreee in theerst ei” ars Rony ch Puteri eat Soren: Sarateustss Mae Gronsivnag iron Hae Uh sineat Nupthests Siem Leathe SF pate oie athe ateed Norcia: Sioa "Mia: Wrlgne sAlnner, piney tor Bd, Wes SERS duttee 1th era: rata ingdtale rtes, Nei r Te iment var iatacil # het seemea ae etinieg iced. pate Cin ant Wes niet to Je lance Shawl a! Chriatian were Om, ast Sling ‘Seno tan te katt Cane es tier Berrien” Silman” nett wit hernias thee kr¥e Heubel Hone Travel ite TotW ‘Serva pes Coe Ming Sonera ee Reel ea fa Iersg of cnsananies ava Sra. Sie iSane’fs jacshlent of the irens Sta: ronaes chien he sweat 8 Csritna ase active ior vhalt of tas rcallzaton'ef dhe tans for ayn Cars Mian Sittone Simatic. “a reminent zing ae pustne ie gma 4p UE commie: Wale As Jonnonns ies an oe nese eaters a Hane Taser dams, 3, Keen, Wi Wooa.clon Tt, Bronte Francie Steins sel iin annie alt” en haakes ine Bate or Ser errant pie Tia Mosk Se vie iecclonment oF wen We Mottin Yar ‘work an ‘reeration Masia for monthly meeting Toe it eran arene AU netsh aitag tna a the Tieining tna eh "Batten tie ads! tr Mist Beatrice Scott. president: bes BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC reverts, Stra, Ponder The Rubel College of Chiropractic {044 Indians Avenue, Chieae, I THE-CRIC ACY: BoFeNotR STOP EXPERIMENTING! . THE WORLD’S ‘| ‘Ul , i 0’ POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. “FLU” VICTIMS’ HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE te Saute Sou wit puemie and: then ‘witha’ erin determination ‘stick to tbat Course. ad ob Siwae win. It bot haturak ay we go through lite. to aesire the Meat: When tp need Fou vant the West oct, the beat dentlat the beat dressmaker. the best mines, ete. Then wis be flekle, neaunte, experiment, tone times inoney a patience sehen you scan to grote Your hair, with HUSan take Rectan eres batons sou ete bt ho hearsay. ne may pe oor tou can Sellove achat pour atu bonside ant sou San go and bee in person. as bungee mre doles doth Ufulte ts hist us sore'te prow hair as the sun ia to shine. STOO! TMS “THES BOY (RETAIL PRICE) Write tor partieulara S175 gut Fulto Hale Food caguule Mtrengtt ec! .-ecceeceonses.686 | will stare You in’ Bosinean Send Eulte Har Poot! (pinig)) ctsetesressocsescctecassssigae | Money Graed. "Send stamps for reply Pullo Berle’ teveeascterqgcceegeesccserees ge Reranenine seeenii retin On oc | sng tna ee er Ga fe el dives olor" and’ fromules an aoundant growth of hale, | trseatne. Hosl’te"comecuy” OAS for She’ soe box convinces: be extra for poslane. Sour hate: Did “Flu” leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH,” 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough ‘course by mail. Terms reasonable _ Address. MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave, Apt.2 . Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Fuca snails Dee Soon BE sate Me Ese Aue ehaate elaitet: tliedin nee eentat at es Mi A; Saunders, corronpanding gecretaty: Sad Siatete Snatch ace Hee SNAPS: Sears [ssid had Sie Ate Steen The Blen'n club pregented Lawyer cctige Wnty BRN aI cos en Pe a at rch Beat ne Shi'a Richt seal pope SaiMeaUReSYconalalel S'S gone by th Eons, tare, eee erwin argAte. Jullan Tagior. “iaveyer Sane teeny feck RISER OHSMS AAR, Wau Cea ice rene Hate noses Bobet aad at adel ite Biainktrs At abc i ete ett aa a Serta ta Gat oF hr plate Se Ea A arte miter eh Se "Maa ST celseg! Adee See cation nc etercg ata Bay ERI cu eure, Ra Sez SO AAPL ca mista een Ssnuct veut teee is SERN, Sea'"th Thue osPtea ts Fee cei a emai By Pat Sy Sha eth Saat tie nd as a Reraek Michie Hah sets Oa, Baeeacea areata cae Seabee rom te, eon is ROSES silat ate daa Reta he ia ane thar te reed iy encase fe etaaos Marat ite Sect Schade tact a: assets Ge aie ee tas se ite tater, Rigs tetkettcr Tia Td Shee Oe ed Beta retention Tae Bees wi al Beat Rhea int and Ange Bouin, cindy, Hike EGS Seine deaatinss eg eae Bo Gan et he eva We fintaeat Bud sited ht aa pace tt nae hy Sie as Gu i al teetg stan HAE tek ras sac Pe Ee selon a haere oe Seek atch Ba Pat eee of eng cor Ses Secaee = Rrarneske pees, Sea soley, eee, "eo Reet teat” Lore SS ie Eek hers iatna ace a eae eat al Seba aa ete Tae, Sake BEE ated Rahat se bas Faemichanteramatt Pouca saat ae era fie EE Beene aE ue late mies Siig te aed Brot tHe tee eotibeart Sut are Fecal Sega Raa a eters RDO le “canton Sericee ai Andi, SE am mace ERQU "sk Moines eaiaed OF SESH, Prater sae ‘separtmental Doae. srue nmin of sve nin trod pao nb e as Aaa ieet eat of Mae tars ete see es Jaules." sotemmiacd “Gtrsday not Ee eR ge Rea a's Bets Shyer eet he Fecal ates eg ft Si aching Mec Renee Seen eS Sn tage nt Beas eee ee ata, ie Pee tan MP Ra atSara ot Bie Maite BETS ah is Beastie Stmain ssa as Pee ere Gee rk Sica ste atata he Mme” Alan Beas MAN de the tecretans ots eaten tite SeseetCe tise TSeSes ae Bate oF Soc each eaten oe Heer it Erusor St che Coneten: Final beac bs lack at eaek aflee ink Ree he Brean ata abn keting le SCP eh seemed Meant att earner iearateae it MA sacra tts Bal Racha tess Seg Az, Monts had Steed Vaal Een Get Sar Sade st Tet te ty Meracee ne Botta eke hareay af serene a Reincing. nm dmnartenent carrie, 4 eh ages ceo AS SiS at Fate pita ct tate me totaed BP fe ehaed Be ta.e aerate al Ge eed Saat ibe each es oy Haseena ct ute HEF Ori oStindne Tet the Sec 1, ie etl ed Hiemteatiae® Site cant aah is [Seite alt ie ot Na toat eh alaes 2° ties WS. {atte alse Nias HH et Sn Meant ase Hie eo ahh socal a Ekekeutite: snmment hy. tha character of serie math lt ae Sond SE ita Ses atrsadRatinge co gm ce gg hf clea eeteemererae: eet HS Rie esha Ta a obey Ghiee anh is cataae Reimar mea yt Senne Reece Ne Bla Sac sats aes A Sears space tints AE, ala a tents Geer Pauta “anjerCice Se betes ty ener Salar ey Se Hee Riga ea: A erate te ie nig ent wees eA I Na ae electri wear st este Ree le Wier ian ta ela aera Sr a Pence ee eaaes alee ers tera Teh tere ae aes MOT eee freterutae tat aad ices Hraae “B Sctred foe ptncatas” Kray CURL meat Se sea Pthat aan feat SHES ter att, Hie Wd Sebi ane Serve eect ‘Ranh tne uth SE eS SATE, Sea'ar get ace Spas sath eS a eaten Tel he te ee ae” ae Hooitat Gate dal? Cleveinn Bee ena nel aati Se ‘Titer ie tasking cool operating om a charge of stcating $58 worth of cloti- Rete ar ah oa irs Re Meats eas anes later uM aes Gridlet slteg eet eat tata ae Hele Sn, ahaa Tashan rt Git as FEagea Rca tay oc ca iinlcieber dentvaaet a ec oa te ber See ot litosienon tt Court lat weess BEE® sh Gr nace oa Be Ben iat lati has Sa Ror aaa th Pee Heyden Rs iain atte, fhe Ey esenat wn oer eee IB alan A.a8 tet St Hee Agee ie ta iene ini Baar Pech haat Stat Se, “ieee aa at ee ohn Dare te ea eaten nee ace tat Mffehe returnen ‘he tuna thatthe Sie aac Ne ee Raa aL NS ii inatetaaichs Hi ats suerinecas on aN SGA Arr al tide aoa Suis ah os tt ecg cree Bette 3 eee Soir lt tge CRR ee tata Seti of rally Vast, were Yor akker Seta! Se ects wt Seales Mert etsy Se Best, Ivor George Lettisaw, 1310 20) Bay Saecah aa eae BStec Cee gpieene “oe eg a SATs nd Sioa na ins tr ean ie ie, MWe ive Fe Rowsiecieal anki ae He eoramraer saa eat Bet kate ud te aetkn Pettoom and when eee ger ae Te neki ter at thea eh feat Ee Seiten eel Bera orton a ae Shae ger Eph shone ae Meee es Beart echinae e e Hee acters otis fe sienna ory an satan pita te te Al Sesh atthe ance are Ste bey nteaet Northeast, (ia the ‘junes Hint We. plckea Son ntier we had heen ee Ea Rhea ca mertefemiane aad earee him THe court Renan tad Mie” Se sgh cherie ae Baelt"es wife ted Wee tore tenis eet remedies Por. ahie he wae fined SETA feared Fuel ay nuit feline." note SEN ON lca ta Eee bi coaior neon Sadie dean thee ee HN ead 1a ae ppustel”“inaehinen aff on an Unsusneete et cen ches eee ee eet en the UE Eee Na Sap Mice Northeest. _—_ “Theatrical Thoughts A Diane: nee ae in oe eae ees, Realtek Sent Eat Rath te Hora oe aat Tinins Stee teonte™ wa Tires Morey eared tata raceene Sas fainedae a Res ak Emr EM alte bapente in Spe: saul Ae te Dees ese eee clanjing bit of sere re: ir es Hotel Happenings. | Sgt ete det le ra Si ee aati diag Se tre ES‘ Waiers: Sow Yok CU Conti. Tage io ner er Min uae a Sian Saucier ae ane ‘Ruralis SH i ant wi ‘Broan Siem ort Ghar! Wiha Joona sie Eaehc hint maar ernie Sea ie itp ney Paka gue Si tana Maggi tet ce See Rs a ee a Beta lt det aah Mena Hirsre Sas Mae eve, Be Bel dink oadtiane we amie shane Bee 7 wont Wat Aaaya "futon nism, Ma Eerie ar eer NS eainard Tooman, Caliseehin, ae ESE See Shin Since Eaytog. Tirteteng, Pa “Tamar Ra irae ee. case ‘Bhs. 7 mdtiy Chewy Chaves shi ta BEd Hath tet Sead eae ete Meee Fees, eee Bee 2s Sore Gig. “3.5 Stee und tee, WS. Coarturt. Fete etna Eaten oes eben 2 Neil SE stem tige S e OF Ber enna teeter hey actin We |STRAIGHTENING COMBS & BIG CUT IN PRICES ae THE WINNERS DESIGNED TO DO THE WORK 1m a This Heavy HAIRDRESSER’S COMB i ar ag) 98 Each or 3 [ia saa JO for $5.25. (pa AEST RIS an cnr eee not TRE ay Instructions on GLORIA Halr Success Pomade Wiig will teach you HAIRDRESSING. Be Your Own HAIRDRESSER—Do it Yourself and Save Money ; GLORIA Preparations == Make You Charming == | SLOWIA the seers erate S854 mer, 845%; ; EEE Seomya Seca creme Bbdatehtee SoReal SCORIA Rouge ccna Bante Bee tes seas aarti maa ee contin Ee ee == ea a NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. 204 Seventh. Aven, Mail, Qe Geet, G NEW YORK CITY Sean “BEAUTY “RESTORED” ee ae Biemtshes Remored in A Few Dars Pe er) Celestial Bleaching Cream eek WHITESS TUE SKIN AT ONCE EET OY ronovetver sy Prec, Tan sod Sash. GR 7) atsctetely pure and harlem. No trate of mercury CBR he 9g or acid ask your druggist or by malt 582. ee Manufzctred bythe RS CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY (eos 3529 Calumet Ave, cMtcaco, mt, ey se aec mela! DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY |{ MEP FE GI TIE, RAR GA ne Math. Po aig ene va Mh dade A Ne | ovens gga SRE oR GF prey eros ERE i ie EE HAIR VIM CHEM, CO. aos oe, ok v ak keane Beg 0am, 18 wt, | eee cee ee S| Be ce ieee a ee i | S| es Bae 5 ae oes ae eee oe ode Need ee ennes, rents Ph een he: Rew York Clu dl. §hans. Puihare, fa: Se Lee eet Be gaa Re ore fo Ee aidan ig elbeds a aa Se Reena Sing de te Tages, evra Se sor Se SPEC Seige erat BAe ieee Rot See ee een, oe re, te leas mS Tisngrt, Colemaa, Semple, “Tenn, Sie. a RE Rte Pie Siem abla iat Ye Src Me Sout i Hamiea,.“Cbieage Sipleor ¥. He bermanttt, oi ae Gear se dhe ait Hei hitiey Tuatha ae i ates aera ic te tale a ong ot tek ae, 2S Le, en ia de ae eee Ba ie adieu baal SSitont: Seas Ne Guanes. (158 Cee sora Mea cree ate 2 i ig Soteat ne Fe Sig, nett ee eee a Saas ce ee ieee gana: Oe autem oat Soros beeen att ee Sic iti AES Shes Same Sere meta ya faa Ger on cr Salta ert io i eet lene Fae ime aura ae tiny eh iva atmee Surtawentt Dery HG a sirens Renae ees ea at irks ot te Wet, ag nel tae eat it te fee" tdeae An eote eae tea, Sit hldadet ant este Hai. ern Seer vee aaa cn cag a RR tae utc ants Naat Se iS reat cee Le ec eta he fabricar acts tite ines saraaearnetetyr er oes serch ake ant ae Sei oa fie hater” week BER tat dasa frie’ toi Aes Awein 3th Uy ie al a et oo voy RO SE tn ow nates. team ee CaaS Be Hewiearis € hone tees saad he Fane, Sh San Faaie int des Sefer Bee omescey, tree Serb, tes Eebietae a Hs be Ge atlas tuts Sais ate es Hoe Sige Sat Hay emir. et Rec ettne A ties ie ME fr: Ai of acid, Maas Sarr He Eitan 3a” ant Pome te See "ah BF Ser Ste Huh Sn SNe fees Soult Rete "ah Selby ‘auto Be, So iia ae i Chee ang ters 6, Cemingbert Ere CORSET see ooh er, 2 ttt toepy St Te Gee recy: dei ster Sand Eun fe ene be oe nen ine. eg mages 2 ee tho Race tothe Presidente exbinak ro ed hy rey Src of fil Det fey We have « method for the control of Aline od GE Nant ot tte hat Seer tetas ore Se Seevites as hee Stull’ send for a! teee Trial ot our Fait, be ne ere Sie Ee ieee pat Seat aa Si ete epee oe eee reve ee a he Ee Ses Sree es Merhel"is'declanea (0 cad altace breate mea ies ES eat FES cee (es cee & Pe ee gE Bat ore Bir. ‘De Ie Teday—yea ere ARETE EON "Sagara ved Irodaos Ste", Bubuto, Ne eee MRS, E. G. FULTON: beece teens eh , 9 ae pea y cy ae Jas, NX. Simms—Pablisber. ” SIMMS BLUE BOOK and National Negro Business and Professional Directory. —An Illustrated Directory— Every business rian and ‘woman, Every protessonal man and worn, Every "college, fle president” and teachers “Erory’ public hoot prinetpal and teachers, Eeery bank and Mneurance balling, Every church’ and tts pastor and Every public bullaing ened and operated by our-tace niall be repre= Sented"in’chis BLUE BOOk 7 DintovR¥. rite for booklet—fult information free, Aaaeae S S Stato St. Chicago, I P. §. We want @ competent man lor woraan tn every elty and town to ge San So every, ci and. town fe. Ne TLC ee NN Besos ee a fa ad i seat ie IE SALE Bp ee Renhiocg § pee ce Re ee ead | a i a Seat Be Sea Me cee a ae es ae Py ta, al ie Pi ees Ze teas as Beta REGINALL Anadis Geestet ale Gromer teal Baer St Br hae {clears the hair of dandruff tops Seen en ae end puts new Kteintoit. Every box folly guaranteed. = ire Rd brighten tha corplrion S| Brtving ilSas ALL SIR BY INTC oe ‘You can take the Repinall Perseet sytem in lat, Drea by ai ite tor Special Terma to Agenta. atreee The Regiaall Laborat eo Tw to Ge What on, ast aot ieee Ee ed Beatie "Satateenes“aucceas "a Tore and ae ape RESID eas ke Special Combination Offer Pea spree! ue one te ge Bhat irgers sad two Newretot the “erent Bh nGheteace Reka totee See See a ee ae Pe Sheets AE tees TEER OSL Selec Soe ane ‘The ony POSTIVE HAI GROWER aoe ean are BLOVER'S "WE MANGE MEDICINE Sonatas ragmceeemone HCY GLOVER CO.. 123 W.24th St., HLT. | sabemeemeiiiiiiscininan dl MEN LOST MANHOOD: CAN BE RESTORED SLANGTONE Wik, een ge ee “Whe be SRE8 sears pe adie eae AnOnOUDEee os. DROPSY #253 Poeced a 8 tee CollumBropsy RemedyCe.,Dept.CD, Atlanta, Ga. i Cured My Fits tp tine ahem mang Se BS Be Sea bi aa Spc na Bates Sett tet ee My Shes ate; Rae Oye ee --- PAGE TWENTY The HOOSIER CAPITAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that will not appear until the following week. BK ALVIN D. SMITH BY ALVIN D SMITH Indiana State University 23-2-24 Grand Chancellor Tidington of the Bythians of Indiana became the chair for the celebration of the 52th anniversary of the order of A. H. Blyker was appointed chairman of the committee on arrangements at the university, and other members of the committee are Daneva Donell, secretary; Silas C. Dove and Eva Means. A banquet will clock in the evening in honor of the grand chancellor, the worthy counselor J. H. Ward, William H. Porter, Ronnie Moore, Stuckland and Stuckland are the past grand chancellors. A big street parade will Roen at the Pythian building in North Senate avenue and move to Monument circle and to the hall. Asking for Divorce Much interest has been created in the social circles over the divorce trial of Mrs. A. Harris in superior court before Judge Chamberlin. The trial started last week and has not been heard. The trial is also heard in Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wikes, Mrs. Nellie Gilliam, the Rev. Charles B. Winj. W. John. W. and Dr. Battie Kurtz. Births of the Week George and Katherine Smith, City hospital, boy; Gilda and Eldora Shank, city hospital, boy; Eldora Davis, 105 West Walnut, boy; Lalph and Iosha Sanssouly, 135 Catherine West Walnut, boy; William and Joachy Carr, 65 Blackford, boy; Jodie and Floriana Moore, 105 West Walnut, girl; Gertrude Miller, 116 last 2015, boy; Dollison and Emma Blackwell, 105 Blackwell, boy; Emma Miller, boy; Willie and Virgin Wildfield, City hospital, boy; Harry and Emma Newman, boy; Juliaella, 105 Juliaella, boy; Willie and Virgin Wildfield, City hospital, boy; Harry and Emma Newman, boy; Marjorie Brannock, Ward's Mousse, 105 West Sixth, boy; Marjorie Mousse, 105 West Sixth, boy; Herman and Lena McMillan, 110 North Belmont and Annoe Olive North Oxford Deaths of the Week "Y" Membership Campaign. The fall membership campaign of the V. A. C. College will continue until Oct. 10. R. L. Brokenburt is chairman of the membership committee of the college, the interest of the campaign, the following: INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY AND MONDAY, Oct. 1-2 "THE GOOD PROVIDER" VERE GORDON AND DORE DAVIDSON HILL BROTHERS, Props. --- For Boys and Girls. Yes, a real opportunity for boys and girls to play basketball on Thursday and Friday, and all day Saturday. Apply 447 Indiana avenue, corner Michigan and Indiana, and get your phone number. Evansville, Ind. Services were conducted Sunday by the Rev. Wilkinson of Louisville, Ky., S. Crittenden, who is in Chicago急难民事务处 of that city. Visitors present were the Rev. Robert Mitchell, Dr. W. Y. McCrutchen, Miss. B. H. Walker of Shelbyville, and Ethel Shelbyville, No. event of recent years has created such widespread interest finished at French Lick, community court. The girls championship was held at Ethel Shelbyville Ethel Shelbyville Hocker, Elizabeth Smith, and Layla Polard. Jeffersonville Ind M. Catherine Rose of Indiana avenue is doing nicely. Charles Rose is impatient. He reports a nice stay. John Gibbs has returned from Minneapolis. Mrs. Gill of aureenburg, Mrs. Johnson of aureenburg, Mrs. Hannah Johnson and daughter of Ohio. Lafayette Ind Kokome Ind Dunleigh Mosley arrived here Wednesday night to take charge of the rehearsal for the play, who died Tuesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gill, the director of the play. Major Hamilton is at home from the Marion hospital, where he underwent an operation to help their son as being in a very serious condition. Thomas Hamphrey has been with a severe case of rheumatism, Mrs. Jerry Melnchott is very sick at her home, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Owald entertained at dinner- Friday. Connersville, Ind. Marion. Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. A large audience received the Hon- A. O. Henry of Indianapolis on Thursday, Mr. Henry's talk was based on the pre- day political politics of the Republican Missionary society served refreshments in the basement of the church. Miss Henry's city for an indiehold stay. Mrs. Henry's home in Corydon, Ind., and the capital returned home and reports a fine time completed in their new home in Carson street. The choir of Turner Chapel A the white Methodist church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jane, Shoercraft and Mrs. John, Shoercraft have returned from a 10 days' stay in Columbus, Ohio, and other points. At Columbus, Ohio, is now connected with the THE WEEK church this writer was speaker. That was some time ago. Many of your warmest friends are Episcopallans. Wish the church well. Speak well of it. FOUR months back this writer told you that the Dyer bill would see dark days. Now you see it came grief. Congress let it on the shelf. Two or three radicals, some close friends, sent this writer hot letters. "What will you write when it becomes a law?" That is what one said. This writer will say most anything, even grief, through it. One phrase will be: "For His mercy endureth forever." Mr. Dyer got one bill through. You did not notice that, did you. The Dyer Chinese bill went through, but the Dyer anti-lychev bill went down. You are asking yourself why this is so. You are mad at our great President. Do not be vexed at him. You are sore at the Republican party. That, of course, is your party. You may say in the poetry of Henry "Things have come to a pretty pass, when a man can't wallpap his own jackets." But you go on the G. O. P. Some men at the head of it are the limit, but the party is O. K. Put the men out, not the party. The bill was well sponsored. Big guns said it was unconstitutional. The South was opposed. There was Born, feared and cursed, respected. But neither fact was reason enough. What, then, was the trouble? This writer hinted to you long ago what the trouble was. Breath sponsors of the bill, those foremost, were telling Colored people to get out of the G. O. P.; in the next breath they were asking the G. O. P. to bring the men. Do not know that? Private praise is given men who fight for your bill, while public prints from the same source ridicule, criticize those men. Do where you think your "leaders" lie their brains? Next time you send them a donation tell them to look out. If you will not minute, please hold your tongues, another stranger will help out. If allowed. This crowd believes in the G. O. P. believes in its congressmen and senators; flays Mr. Harling because he is scared of ghosts but defends him against the foe. It does not reason by a clothing line. It does not ask you to quit YOUR party and get on the outside where you cannot even be HEARD, let alone flight. You will have your Dycor antiphonics bind that will allow you to be permitted, seeks no "leadership." It simply wants to get you out of a hole; break up mobs; make states pay for murders. But you must understand, now, that this crowd realizes what your career; that blood is thicker than water, that WHITE men control a Congress in which not a Colored man sits as member. What is he driving at? Nothing at all, except this. He is trying to know when YOU should know the first step Colored people must take in reaching Congress. If you don't, the Lord help you. Look matters squarely in the face. KEEP your eye on the Turks. Because, the fighting is far removed, don't grow careless. Remember that the World war was far removed, too, in the beginning. Then it got close; then it took you in. Our white people are new and unskilled in big world affairs. They are all right as long as they are safe. They are all right in disabling someone. They are even all right in taxing a man to keep up something in which he has no say-so. But in big questions they go off half-cocked. The world fools them upon how smart they are. But the world is after their minds and health. All of a sudden, they realize how they look. Nevertheless, they are yours; your burden. Don't be surprised if you wake up Newcastle, Ind. Mrs. Wayman Madlin returned home last Friday from a visit in Richmond last week and attended the dance in Richmond last week and attended the dance in Richmond last week and attended the Emancipation ball in Somerville last Thursday. Mrs. Wayman attended week-end in Newcastle. The Rev. J. W. Day address at Princeton last Friday. Day address at Princeton last Friday. Day address at Princeton last Friday. Clock room attended at Harold Sheet and Mrs. J. W. Day, Mrs. M. S. Hunter, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. M. S. Hunter, Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Sheet and Mrs. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION --- and find that we have promised to whip Turkey by ourselves if England, France and Italy will get out of the way. Then you would be called on to mount the bully stage. If you are called on you will go, of course; but things will be all changed from 1917. Bet on that. "So read the papers. Have your children get down geographies and histories and tell you about Turkey, Thrace, about the Black sea. Be sure to have them point out Constantinople to you. Our city was capital of Christian hopes. This war is 1,290 years old. It began when our white people's ancestors were eating grass. A great cry was heard as soon as Turkey let loose. Nothing was heard white Greece was in her cruel moods. As soon as Turkey struck back then an Christianity" howled. "Hold him" they cried. Every age hears that cry. You see how quickly peace terms were made, do you not? Lloyd George knows; so does Polincare. Have you heard that Kemal, the Turkish wizard of sword, was blucoyed and light-haired? That is the rumor. You know that no man so dolled by nature could be a Turk. The Turkish warrior heads the Turkish hosts and appropriates a Turkish title to sit his followers. The Turks seem to move with that precision long the glory and sign of German arms. Some time ago this writer told you—do you not remember?—that Austria and Russia would sirkade hands move out ask questions, make demands. The Turks are here. Everybody knows it. Let your fondest wish be that our poor, kind, ambitious white people don't fool Uncle Sam into this dispute. So do, good by everybody; good-by forever. YOU read what this writer told you about Sikil, did you not? You were told that Sikil said he would challenge Dampsey as soon as he had whipped him off the skipping too for Sunday; he almost killed Carpenter. Is not that a noble way to feel about your country? Also Skii is a Frenchman of fists. There they are before you. Jack Dempsey will, Skii will man of color; two citizens of a country in which they get about with fear and trembling; the other CITIZEN of a country in which yesterday he was but a colonial. Let Dempsey go to Europe again and he will have to fight Skii or get out. His manager knows this, of course. If he should tell Paris that he drew the line on Skii the diplomat of the world would be years getting things straight. It may be a hard day for you, but its Sun will soon be set. A new Sun will then rise on a better day and a better work. Another note for you: Will Perkins put three horses across the wall at Lexington last Friday. Think of him, also, along with Siki. Can be appl Will make e own real lu Made of ab Will leave t WILL NOT Put up in Does away Money back A Packa Will Be S G Write today, en All good druggists sell Z ZURA, Inc., D Qua --- ZURA, Inc., Dept. 15, 508 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Quality of ZURA products guaranteed by a $15,000,000 concern THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Can be applied in only a few seconds by merely rubbing in gently with the finger tips. Will make the most stubborn hair smooth, soft, straight and slick overnight, with its own real luster and sheen. Made of absolutely greaseless herbs and emulsions. Will leave the most delicate scalp feeling cool and refreshed. WILL NOT UNDER ANY CONDITIONS TURN THE HAIR RED. Put up in collapsible tubes, the only sanitary hair straightener in the market. Does away with old-fashioned irons and combs. Money back if not satisfied. We will also send you full story of ZURA, Queen of the Moors, free MISSOURI Poplar Bluff, Mo. The banquet given in honor of the teachers of Wheleney school Friday afternoon, the teachers attended. The Rev. S. S. Pitcher's address to the teachers was full of inspiration. The Rev. R. Wyatt's grand scribe of the Mosaic lodge, and S. E. Townsend, state senator, right for Kansas City to attend the grand lodge which convenes in that city. The Rev. S. S. Pitcher, E. W. Louis, Mrs. B. Spencer, Miss Rosa Spencer and Mr., and Mrs. T. A. Hewlett, members of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McDonald St. Joseph. Mg. Mrs. Newton Hicklin spent several days in Kansas. City shopping he met a former engine operators at Lincoln. Neb. spent a few days with old friends at Lincoln. He met the Lincoln Traction Co. Geo. Brunch, who fell from a hoist. is in a serious accident. Jordan, organist of Ebenezer A. M. E. church, who underwent an operation at writing, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerriford and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown were in a car accident. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Cloe. Bailored motorized week-end with relatives and friends. Lloyd Avery of Miles B. Robinson Englehut, who has been motorizing in the town, was seven weeks away. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Combs were called to Leavenworth, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. grandfather. The lecture on Africa by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks was well attended at Ebenezer Clinton, Mo. The Rev. Fenni is conducting a souls work. B. McFerrin of Inla, Kana, and Na- B. McFerrin of Inla, Kana, and Na- I was badly ruptured while lifting a heavy object. My only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and safely passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work. I passed and the rupture no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information to the doctor before the picture cure without operation if I write me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save it life or at least stop the rupture. I worry and the danger and any operation. Beauty Size 0 This Is the ZUR ied in only a few seconds by m the most stubborn hair smooth ster and sheen. solutely greaseless herbs and the most delicate scalp feeling UNDER ANY CONDITIONS collapsible tubes, the only san with old-fashioned irons and if not satisfied. ge of ZUR ent Postpaid This Is the ZURA Guarantee: closing money order ZURA preparations, or address Dept. 15, 508 South quality of ZURA products guara Beautiful, Soft, Silky Hair Overnight Pura KINK-OUT Every Man Who Has I Force of Youth Ma Has Lost the Vital h May Be Restored Discovery—Says No Man Under Should Feel Old Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old autiful. Soft, Hair ight K-OUT Moors discovered by formulas you can now try in its own natural smooth and luxuriant. the finger tips. night, with its market. 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 own natural smoothness, and just straight and smooth and luxuriant. AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY — Write today for complete information et, Chicago, Ill. cern thaniel McFerrin of Sedalia visited with their brother, Frank. Henry and Bevav drew Jackson at Oathea, Mark drew Jackson at Oathea, Mark drew Jackson at Oathea, Mark drew Jackson at the home of Mrs. Nancy Ackley. William Brady is suffering from an attack of the flu. The Eagle lodge, No. 3, A. F. & dalla. The Eagle lodge, No. 3, A. F. & dalla. will hold a grand picnic Friday, Sept. 25. Flossoila white returns from the hospital, who will hold friends. Horace Royston, who has visited for the past few days, is improving. Mexico, Mo. Mrs. Virtiner Jones of Los Angeles, Cal. is home on a visit to relatives and friends of her family for Kansas City for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Lille Lille is now clarking at the White White is visiting in Kansas City. Mrs. Martha McDonald entertained the guests of Pettigrew of Glasgow in her to spend Sunday with her husband, Petil Hannibal Me 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 anybody can tell you anything a good man and woman has lost a job on account of your gib t肩膀. A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It reveals that people who live years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strong bones and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Selenium and vigor lice in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and vigor lice are present, forever and aliments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous weight, poor memory, premature senility, seaview, restlessness at night, weight, poor memory, premature despondency, etc. should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the scientists is the invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, and private of the home. It was brought FLORIDA Tallahassee, Fla. Miss Alberta Johnson and James Oliver were quietly married on the 11th. Friends with them much happiness. B. S. Dallas, a prominent citizen died last September in funeral city. Bettel A. M. E. church continues to rally to complete their beautiful brick city. The Rev. M. T. Gatlines of Bethel A. M. E. church and the five, Meshaw gold medals for Lincoln high students for attendance and high average died on the 20th. His funeral was held from the infirmative Baptist church, the Summer jungle, K. of P., escorted the summer jungle, K. of P., escorted the jungle to Brother C. W. Edwards Mrs. Mamie Edwards and seven children, Theodore Collins and Patrick Mrs. Mamie Edwards few days ago for the Hampton institute. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BA BAYER ER Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years; and proved safe by millions for Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Randy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell botanicals. The trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocactusceldestor of Salicylicet. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night Genuine Fur Choker $2.49 POSTAGE FREE Value $5.00