Chicago Defender

READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO Attack Bequests to Colleges KIN FIGHTS PAYMENT OF WILL MONEY Relatives of Mrs. MayhewAsk Court to Halt Gifts to Schools in South South Orange, N. J., Oct. 13—A flight has been started by members of Mrs. Calista S. Mayhew (white), widow of Francis Le Baron Mayhew of South Orange, N. J., to upset her will leaving the major portion of her $250,000 estate to institutions in the South. After degrees of bequests, including nominal sums to her kindred, the testament laves two-sevenths of the estate residue to the Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute, at Good Will Home association, East Fairfield. Me; one-seventh each to the Hampion Normal and Agricultural Institute, Training School for Nurses, Alabama, and Atlanta university, Georgia. In addition, the Good Will association receives $6,000 for a scholarship fund and the others get $5,000 each Ten Wills Made The case will come up within a few weeks with an imposing array of counterfeit books by Mrs. Mayhew, who died last December at the age of 94 years. The relatives alleged she lacked testamentary capacity. The acquaintance is a list of half a hundred "messengers of love," as Mrs. Mayhew described friends, who are all illiterate, each at times and in such manner as they may severally have opportunity. In addition include the Mayhew Library, association, which is to get $5,000, and the Baptist Church society, $4,000, to help pay for a coroner for the Mallapolass, Mpumwa, receives $5,000; the Children's Aid society of New York, $2,000, and the Tribute Fresh Air Lover of Nature For providing lectures on "Bird Life and Its Effect on Forestry" by Kirk, 600 each, and "The Nature of Maine: Bowdow college, Brunswick, Mo., and the South Orange public school. For the bet-ween the two colleges, $1,000 is left to Prof. A. S. Kinsay; $2,000 to the Orange Memorial hospital and $500 to the Orange Valley Society settlement. All donations bequeathed a relative is $2,000. Foil Whites in Jim Crow School Ruse Washington, D. C. Oct. 13—Friday night the Southwest Civil association met and recorded itself as opposed to the move set on foot by the South Washington Citizens association (white) to have the teachers and pupils of the Anthony Bowen Race public school transferred to the Bell school to turn over the Bowen school to whites. The meeting was held at the Metropolitan Wesley Zion A. M. E. church. The school committee of the White Association would report a report to the effect that enrollment statistics of the public schools did not support the claim of the white association. The bell school would date the enrollment groups of Bowen and Bell. Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson, when reached, following information, which supports the contention of citizens in the Southwest, "Not only is the present Bell school inadequate to meet the needs of the community, but it cannot at present even look for the enrollment of the Bell school alone. Many of the grades there are now on the double track, and the normally have full day training but a half day's work. Furthermore, when the new annex to Bell school is completed the plant is to relieve the congestion in the Bell school. At present every room in the Bowen school, which is a sixth grade building, is also in need of an opposed to simple plan of change." It appears from investigation that certain white elements in the section involved are anxious to relieve their own overcrowded schools in the city, and that they were probably motivated to the step taken by their organization by the recent turning over of the Grover Cleveland school, which was practiced in the city. It could be easily accommodated by the Henry school, to our group. This is but one of the many complexities incident upon separate school systems. WOMAN VICTIM OF HOLOUP LOSES $83 AFTER ATTACK Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, 32 years old, was the victim of a hold-up on Thursday evening shortly after 5 o'clock as she was nearing her home, 64 brown avenue. She had been to a jewelry store on Cottage Grove avenue and made a purchase. She exposed some money and tied up $33 in her handkerchief, plining it on the inside of her apron. Then started ```markdown ``` As she came within a block of her residence a footpad noiselessly appalled on the head with an instrument, tore the pinned handkerchief from her uproon and fled. The blow so dazed she could not see her assistant in the dark. Race Commission in Report Deals Blow to Vicious 'Property Lie' By A. L. JACKSON One of the points most often raised by white people who are prejudiced or who are ignorant about the progress of the Race is the question of so-called depreciation of property values by the presence of our people in any neighborhood. The commission, with one of the best real estate operators in the city on it, finds that the popular belief that the Race causes property values to go down is correct. The racial prejudice of white people, and that when the Race makes into neighborhoods most often a prior depreciation has already set in. The report says: Depreciation of Property. One of the greatest concerns in creating and fostering race antagonism in Chicago is the general belief among white people in a neighborhood inevitably and alone depreciates the market value of real property values. The racial prejudice as a valid reason for unfriendliness toward Negroes as individuals and families has felt that it was important to learn what takes there is for the belief. Negroes upon property values in a neighborhood is psychological, due to the deep-seated prejudice against Negroes, which begets and sustains the belief that Negroes destroy property values in a neighborhood, and against Negroes, which depreciates due to Negro occupancy. show that Negro occupancy in a neighborhood is more often due to a prior depreciation of property values, and that it is unfair to place property values in a neighborhood upon Negro occupancy. In other sections of the report, depreciation of property values has been produced by contacts between blacks and whites or social standards. Race prejudice produces the present conditions of society, and the depreciation of property FRENCH DECLARE TURKS INNOCENT OF ATROCITIES Charge Greeks With Crimes English Press Fastens On the "Terrible.Turk" [CHUSADER SERVICE] New York. Oct. 13.—The French foreign office in an official statement received here today confirmed the news from Constantinople that Gen. Pelle, the French high commissioner in that city, and Admiral Dumesnil, the commander of the French forces in Near East waters, had satisfied themselves that there was nothing to justify the holding of the Turks responsible for the Dumesnil salient. The commander investigated the charges that the Turks poured kerosene on the houses and streets and found them false. Doth General Pelle, the French commander, there had been much excitement in the Greek and Armenian quarters of Symrna and that a number of Turks were bombed by bombs and hand grenades thrown from the houses. This substantiates the charge that the Greek army distributed munitions and arms to the population before embarking. The two French commanders found that three were sent to the city in foreign quarters of the city. They were trained that the French sailors. They were trained that the flames were fired upon. Turkish naval ships were also sent to the city, but the wind fanned the flames. "The French government, if it found nothing showing the responsibility," said the statement, "on the other hand, has in its possession most damaging testimony of misdeeds of which the Greek army is guilty and perpetrated." The statement declared that Eskil Schehr was not molested during the burk in the town but was burned when which was destined for fire, was saved only by the French consul and induced General Somlak, the Greek commander, to countermand an order for the burning of the town, it is stated. The forested buildings villages were burned and bullied by Greek soldiers. CLAUDE McKAY, POET, ARRIVES IN LONDON London, Oct. 13.-Claude McKay, the French consul, most of the have stirred millions of people throughout the world, has arrived in London on his way to the containt. Mr. McKay has been in England before and is well known in radical circles here. He states that he will move on to the continent almost immediately from where he will send occasional news dismises on Europe, feet the Colored races of the world. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY which it causes, as a new ground for such a racial prejudice. In virtually every neighborhood in Colleague, the prejudice preceded by one or more distinct groups of occupants, and an earlier and often longer period of time in which the prejudice is one of the explanations of their presence. The depreciation of values has come from the physical deterioration, vacation of old and large families, the encroachment of occupants or their removal to new neighborhoods, or the encroachments of the like. In this way Negroes have found an opportunity to rent or buy low and within their limited means. The extension of Negro occupancy in the city and the Lake Michigan city and the 31st and 29th streets followed such an earlier depreciation that there had had similar consequences in the district between State street and Cottage Street, where there has been the most active opposition to the Negro infusion. The districts are now about 20 per cent more Negroes than whites. During the first half of the 20th century the most fashionable residence district in Chicago, and almost the entire Negro district on the west—from State street to Wentworth avenue and north of 35th Street, and from the south of this district began to move to the North side, the deserted section began to move upon the market and began to occupy the estate dealers and into the possession of people belonging to a different social class. Estate dealers played its part. Between 1900 and 1910, when the first Negroes moved into the old fashionable district—the houses were at least 20 years old and many of them estimate the natural depreciation of such buildings at from 2 to 15 per cent (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) Law Enforcer ROBERT B. BARCUS Fraternal circle claim Attorney Robert R. Barcus of Columbus, Ohio, as one of its most pro- gressive leaders, but the state of Ohio equally recognizes him as an en- ergetic law enforcement officer. He is assistant attorney general of that state. Citizens declare the appoin- ment was well deserved and a popular one. He is also grand chancellor of the Ohio K. of P. Took Bonus Checks Out U. S. Mails St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 13—Theodore J. Wilkins, 23, a letter carrier residing at 4255 West Kennerly avenue, and his brother, Samuel B. Wilkins, 20, 2323 Adams street, a lionet opener, were arrested Monday on charges of stealing and cashing soli- tions, the mail bonus checks sent through the mail. The police say they have admitted stealing and cashing five checks in sums of $120 and $250. The officers, the kidnappers, writing to the bonus commission in Jefferson City to inquire about his check was informed that it had been malled to him and had returned with his reported indemnity, with the name of S. B. Wilkins also on the back. Wilkins was traced through the trust company where he had deposited his checks and they were found in his home after which confessions were obtained. S. D. Wilkins was recently in the employ of the St. Louis Tribune, a weekly newspaper and he was operating a linotype machine. S. D. DOMINGO PRESIDENT San Domingo, the city has been elected provisional president of the republic of Santo Domingo in accordance with terms of the plan for evacuation by American forces under order of the mayor, will choose aerial from which he may select his cabinet. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 Sends Donation Back to Ku Klux; Bare Plot to Buy Sympathy Sends Donation Back to Ku Klux; Bare Plot to Buy Sympathy Muncic, Ind., Oct. 13.—Branding the Ku Klux Klan as "un-American and unfriendly to our Race," the membership of the Calvary Baptist church at a meeting held recently voted to return the $40 given as a donation by W. E. Cahill (white), representing Muncic Klan No. 4, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. The money has been returned to Cahill by mail, the Rev. T. W. H. Gibson, pastor of the church, told a Defender reporter. The fund was presented to the church at the Sunday morning services, Sept. 24, by Cahill, who appeared in behalf of the klan. In the presentation he asserted that the klan was not opposed to the "Colored Race, but that it was working for both the Colored Race and the white out of a feeling of brotherly love." In a business session the church officials adopted resolutions presented by the pastor and mailed a copy to klan leaders describing the unpleasant circumstances developing from such a gift. "The church stands for law and order and the promotion of Christian spirit among mankind, regardless of Color. Rev. Gibson told a Defender reporter. The klan, according to its ritual and conduct before the public, is decidedly opposed to this view. Therefore we cannot agree and must not develop nor accept their friend-able." SCHOOL BOY CRUSHED BY AUTO TRUCK Driver Unaware of Accident This is the first case on record where individuals or organizations among our people have been curated and used to inform it has been the practice of the klan to create public sentiment in its favor and gain favorable advertisement. Gia, the hosted of the organization, several funds have been sent to our people. All have been accepted, due to the face that the return of the affliction is a "social error" and lead to trouble. During the congressional probe of the klan activities Col. Simmons, a member of the klan, quoted the words of a Baptist minister of our Race residing in the South who favored the policy of the organization. The report from reliable sources that the Ku Klux Klan are inaugurating a "religious campaign" seeking to gain official sanction of the church by the money route, thus increasing and desig Color Line Costs Greek a Thousand New York, Oct. 13—Hall before the law a Greek restaurant keeper for discrimination in his store, viciously hitting a signal victory for Margaret Elizabeth and Ardelle Jeanneette Wiggins, 148 West 128th street, last week. Each one was awarded a medal. The case was represented by Deputy Assistant District Attorney Max Solomon (white). On May 20 last the shirts entered the courtroom of Dracos, 2 East 28th street, and asked a waiter for sandwiches and malted milk. He refused to serve them. According to the girls, they went to Dracos, not to the courtroom and remarked: "No, I won't serve you. You know why. You are Colored and serving you in Dracos. You're immediately brought suit against Dracos for $500 each under the provisions of the civil rights act, which makes you refuse to accommodate you. You refuse to accommodate a person in a public place on account of color. The Greek did not file an answer to the claims and the award was made against him by default. The cases were heard in the sheriff's office. It is said to be the first time in many years that a judge had been upended to adjudicate damages in two cases where the civil rights act had been transgressed. CLEAVES MADE DEPUTY CORONER BY HOFFMAN Through the recommendation of Hon.-Edward H.-Wright, committee chairman, the Cavalry prominent in lodge and church circles, has been appointed deputy coroner in the office of Coroner, and the coroner was formerly connected with the corporation counsel's office for a period of five years. He recently elected secretary of the Second ward regular Republican organization. Mr. Cleaves served as chief manager of the Order of the Eastern Star and is grand lecture knight of the Elks. He resides at 2325 Vernon avenue. IS X-RAY EXPERT Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 13—Dr. Jas. L. Martin has been assigned to make X-ray observations in the group of Pennsylvania. SCHOOL BOY CRUSHED BY AUTO TRUCK Driver Unaware of Accident Speeds Away From Scene; Overtaken by Autoist Tuesday morning little Edward Hill, the 8-year-old son of Mrs. Ruth Hill, $257 Wabash avenue, said good-by to his mother and to his pal, Yen and a great Alredale dog, and started on his way to Farren school at East and Wabash, just a block from his home, his watcher and pal watched him as he crossed the street and stumbled but he er and to his pal, Yen, a great Airedale and wounded on his way to the Farren school at 51st and Welsh just a block from his home. His mother and watch him as he crossed the street and adored his way, but he never reached the school, nor did he return to his home again, for a few minutes later death met and claimed At 5208 Wabash avenue Frank Heniff, a white truck driver for the Dunn Coal company, had delivered a car to the address, driving in from the street to the rear of the yard. He was returning just as Edward, on the sidewalk, was passing. The huge truck, driven by a man who had happened, bore down upon the lad without warning. He was knocked down and a wheel passed over his head, crushing his skull. He had happened, the driver continued on his way. But Samuel Anderson (white), 3124 West Ohio street, who was passing in an auto, witnessed the accident, halted the car, and begged, Heniff declared that he did not know he had struck anyone. His victim's body was taken to Ernest Williamson, underattaker, at 5208 Wabash avenue. Inquest was held Wednesday morning. Following the hearing Heniff was exonerated from blame. Washington, D. C, Oct. 13—It has been announced that Henry Lincoln Johnson, former recorder of deeds of the District of Columbian, and now national committeeman from Georgia, will be appointed W. Howell legislator U.S. attorney general, are to have a law firm known as Johnson & Howard for general practice. Their offices are to be located at 1216 Pennsylvania avenue Northwest. Chicago Visitors YOU HAVE NOT SEEN CHICAGO UNLESS YOU HAVE VISITED AND INSPECTED THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. THE HOME OF THE THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 1435 INDIANA 'AVENUE THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE Dr. Stor LAN Legionnaires to End "Clu Policy in Legionnaires in War to End "Closed Door" Policy in Southland Armed with cudgels of documentary evidence the George L. Giles post of the American Legion has set out ready to grapple with the beast of discrimination in the ranks of the legion as part of the war in the South, particularly Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. The first determined assault upon the hitherto adamantine stand of Race-hating Southern ex-service men is to be made at the forthcoming national convention of the American Legion in the South, particularly George L. Giles post is located in Chicago, is made up of members of the famous "Fighting Eighth" and is, as such, prominent young attorney of the city. It will lead the fight at New Orleans and has gone about to enlist the solid backing of the entire Illinois delegation. Evils Outlined A strong letter has been issued, outlining the evils that exist in the South, saying, "The George L. Giles post at this time wishes to call your (every Illinois) legion now in a certain section of this country with reference to the admission of Colored men to membership, and to requesting that you use your best endeavors at the national convention to see that said condition shall be enriched with the late war and who were honorably discharged, the privilege of membership in the legion. In the states of Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and several other Southern states groups of 15 or more Colored ex-servants, and in the state departments of their respective states for a charter for a post of the American Legion Leader of Girls MISS CRYSTAL BIRD The Girls Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. in Chicago will have a new leader in the person of Miss Crystal Bird of New York city, member of the national board staff of the association, who has been "loaned" to the Chicago branch for a year. She is an experienced social worker. Baptists to Memorialize Doctor Boyd Evanson, Ill., Oct. 13.—A proclamation calling upon churches, Sunday schools, B. Y. P., U.'s, association and state conventions affiliated with the national Baptist convention, which met at Nashville Sept. 6 last, representing 50,000 Baptist organizations with a following of 2,000,000 to assemble in their churches at the national Baptist convention to the memory of their saluted dead, Dr. R. H. B. was sent out today by Dr. B. Y. P., authorized by the national Baptist convention, and 300 of the most prominent Baptist pastors in the United States, composing the most memorable memorial authorized at the last session of the convention. The appeal urges the observance of a fitting program and calls upon each school for a contribution for the usual and theological seminary and training school and to enlarge the work of the publishing plant. This is, in fact, continually, said Dr. Jones, "to instill in the minds of the children the ideals for which Dr. Boyd lived and died. The response will be unanimous and fully $50,000 of these worthy institutions of which he was the founder. He was easily the most colossal and constructive character of this day and generation and built wiser than he knew." Dr. Jones with 100 distinguished ministers as his aids will tour the entire country to impart information to make the occasion successful. Evils Outlined GIFT and as often as the applications for charters have been made so often that particularly true of Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi. In no case is the question raised as to the eligibility of the applicants but the will due to the fact that the said applicants happen to be Colored. **Give Better Evidence** Attention is called by the Giles legionaires to a set of resolutions which they hold, if supported and which they will ultimately destroy the evils complained of in the South. Copies of letters from me in the South who have sought to be addressed to the Illinois delegates, have been refused or ignored, are included in the correspondence addressed to the Illinois delegates, but after several futile attempts was forced to send the following message to the Charles Post house, for a charter for a post in New Orleans, but after several futile attempts to get a charter for a post of the American legion and have been fairly refused without any rejection, the Charles Post house was sent a letter to discuss the question after I had made several appeals to the national headquarters, and the organization formed that the state organization disapproved issuing a charter to a Colored post. Illinois legionaries who are ideologically asked to seek aggressively to remedy the situation by either working for the passage of a resolution designed to or working for an amendment to the national constitution of the legion. Commanders of every post in Illinois have been asked to resolve resolutions before the organizations prior to the New Orleans meeting. PARIS BEAUTIES KINK THEIR HAIR IN SIKI GLORY Want Ebony - Skinned Men Styles Change to Black to Honor Conqueror Questioned concerning their infatuation for these soldiers, the second woman explained that these men were more attractive to them because they are stronger and because they are gentler than white men. The house boarder bequeathed these revolutions and nothing was ever done as a result of their findings. ACCUSED OF ROBBING WHILE FAMILY SLEPT Mrs Elaine Green, 3203 Giles avenue, was hired by Officers Oliver and Johnston on complaint of Edward Brown, 3204 Prattlo avenue, who charged that the woman took his phone and went to Edward Brown. He stated that while Mrs. Green was visiting at his home she prolonged her visit to such a late hour that she had to bed. Mrs. Green still stayed on and talked. He stated that he was awakened by Mrs. Green taking the money and watch from under his head. She sleads not guilty. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Give Better Evidence PRICE TEN CENTS PASTOR IS WOUNDED IN RACE CLASH Fearless Clergyman Is Target for White Mob Members in Montgomery Streets Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 13—The Rev. Dr. A. J. Stokes, pastor of the First Baptist church here and the treasurer of the National Baptist C. Morris was president, was shot in the head by a member of the bloodthirsty mob that bore down on the county jail but went in an effort to hold him, roll hold in connection with the killing of George Wilson (white), county game warden. Stopped at the jail by the points of state militia bayonets and the hose of a fire truck, the furried mob turn of itself loose on the city and spread terror among the peaceful inhabitants who chanced to our streets cars were stopped, the police officers were entered by the mad crowd, bent on avenging the death of the game warden, who it is claimed, was under the influence of moonshine when To Pacify Bowdy Hearing of the precarious state of affairs, Dr. Stokes, one of the city's most deserved and generated cliffside efforts, have given an effort to pacify the rowdy of both races. Dr. Stokes is 70 years old. After having expressed his intention to lead the leaders in the town in an effort to have the racial clash averted, he left his home and walked hurriedly to the Rue de la République, where he had been told over the telephone that the white mob was coming toward the Rue neighborhood. As a result, away from his house to one of the streets, he shot a shot was fired from a crowd of white hoodwuns who had assembled on a corner. It struck the used mug in the street, and the pickup in a critical condition and rushed to a hospital. His condition was announced as being very serious, and he was associated with Dr. Stokes in his various works for both races in the city were extremely solicitous about the age and vitalities injury after the occurrence of the unfortunate incident. No Warning Witnesses of the shooting declare that the minister was fired upon without the least word of warning, and that he was barricaded themselves within the walls of the First Baptist church, charge of being a "violent" individual vided as to whether the whites remembered this and made a point of "getting" the preacher, or just shot him because they were shooting him in the same time ago, it is reported, threats were sent to the pastor. These threats referred to the use of his church as a harbor for refusces from white wrath. He paid no attention to them. He was shot by Stokes, Stokes, Stokes, Stokes, Stokes, who is a prominent physician in Milwaukee, Wis. Ohio Legion Seeks Open Door for All Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 13.—If the sentiments of Ohio legionnaire has anything to do with it, Southern states have the right to fusel to grant charters to Race soldiers in those states who wish to establish posts of the American Tactical Force. The Tactical Force has passed the following resolution demanding that the national convention recognize the rights of Race soldiers. "Whereas, in the preamble of our national constitution, we assert that one of our purposes in associating with the American Tactical Force is the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good order in the nation; to transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy"; "Whereas, in some of the states in the Union, Colored ex-servile men and women have been beyond question, and the record of the Colored soldiers in the great war was above reproach; we resolved, that this, the fourth-annual convention of the American Legion of Ohio, instruct its delegates to the national convention as favoring an investigation by the national convention of this matter, and the granting of charters to those to form Legion posts." The author of the resolution, J. A. Green, Lee-Carpenter Post No. 225, this week, presented the floor mills in which it had been ignored by the committee on resolutions and also the committee on Americanism. After a rather heated debate over the acquisition of it by an overwhelming majority, several white comrades whose fathers had fought on the Union side in the Civil War, supported the constitution and condemning the policy of the Southern states in refusing Race men charters. **GETS RED CROSS HONOR** Greenville, S. C., Oct. 13—E. M. Murry, principal of the local high school, has been appointed recreation director and cross at the U. S. Veterans hospital, Camp Alexander, Ia. Only one other Race man, Seymour Carroll, has received the division of the Red Cross. AGE TWO SAMUEL SAXON IS MOBBED BY GARVEY LEGION Chelmatt, Ohio, Oct. 12—Alleged to have been instructed by wine to break up an arm of Garvey's new New York city was scheduled to speak, the fighting legion of the Universal Negro improvement association, which had held a full fight in which Saxon was injured and several others either sent to hospitals or falls. He was followed by the directions of William Ware, 297 Hall street, president of the local branch of the "Black to African" organization with having become a fandale since he first became connected with Garvey's schemes, walking so much money fromoinvolved in that his head has run away with him. Quit Good Job None of this can be proved, but it is maintained that he quit a good job to lead his people and has beengetting better. Saxon's meeting was to have been held at the Sterling Hotel, Sixth and Eighth floors, the most fashionable Racehoe in the quay, and were gathered to hear his message and heralded expose or Garvey's Black City, the city's most intelligent inhabitants. Saxon had just started his address when a man interrupted with a camera, and denounced Garvey and his organization. Saxon replied that that was his purpose. "He hung," some one shouted, and the movement toward the speaker's stand began. At the time were flying in the general direction of Saxon. He dodged most of them and taught his way to a door, then was given shelter in a saloon. Police Called Meanwhile the Garveyettes are charged with having gone to work to make a good job of the meeting. Some collected to the rough tactics assumed by the future citizens of Garvey's town, and were promptly unmaneuvered. Police calls were sent in and when two wagon loads of Ilocos arrived Louis Hancock was being trapped by the Ware, the president, was arrested on charges of assault and blattery. The police, disorderly conduct were Clarence Turner, 1023 Foraker avenue, Archbishop Simmons, 2411 Ilocos norte, and Garvey's local police are hurting vow that the disturbance will mark the end of Garvey organization in this city. The Garvey organization in this city did abstain they do the Ku Klux Klan. MADE BEDROOM FOR HUBBY'S GIRL IN KITCHEN PANTRY After an hour's deliberation a jury in the criminal court of Judge Philippe Bassini, 83rd Vermont avenue, guilty of harboring a female under 18 years old his home and sentenced him to the Vermont jail for 26 years. The white wife of Catron is serving a sentence of a year in the Vermont jail and a $200 fine for the same offense. The girl, Lilly Bohle Allen, 18 West Chestnut street, had been missing from her home located in the Vermont nurse house by policewomen Mabel Rockwell and Jillia Cunningham. She had been hid in a trap door concealed in the bath room when the house had been mided by Capt. Enlight. She had solicited Chinmen and had given her earrings to Catron, that Catron after she came to live with him and his wife, and made a false room out of the pantry which could be enclosed by a polling a in the bath room. WOODARD PHOTOS a examples of the of the photograph studio operated and Wednesday at 302 E 53th street. "this child is who is recognized as the artist of the Race Gain in his line has gained deserved position in the business life of the short space of time in which he presented his studio long been a real re-commu- ationation. He has just unreserved a com- munication is displayed in operated by W. E. Woodard in the green street, Chicago. Mr. Woodard is the leading artist of the Race in the City, a splendid and well-deserved position of the city and in the short space of his present location his work is currently a real recurrence. He has worked to敏悉 a real response a com- plex studio has just unproblematic. It is finished in cool blue and ivory and every modern photograph offered by Mr. Woodard is beaten up. This includes a new lighting system installed in the making of high-grade pictures. Drawing and photography him is duplicated so essential in the making of high-grade pictures. Drawing and photography offered by Mr. Woodard and it is likely that mother in America will be duplicated at double his eyes. If you contemplate a string an- gage, you desire to call in person look for the new electric sign, a completeness mark in the section of the stall. Advertisement. RHODAO World's Best for Baliness, falling, kinky, stubborn hair, danduff. Rhoda Hair Grower, 50 cents. Pressing oil, temple oil, special grower, $1. Hair dye salve, Mix salve for pain, stiffness, rheumatism, 2 cents. Terms free, Tools and diplomas to graduates. Men's 12-minute straightener and glass oil, C. O. D. "Square deal given," Madame Rhodes, press, Rhodao Beauty Culture College, Nashville, Tenn.-Adv. Dr. Shuddenmayen to Lecture. Do you believe in a hereafter? Whether you do or do not, it will reward you many times to hear Dr. Shuddenmayen lecture Sunday evening. Oct. 15, at South Side community center, 2201 South Wabash Avenue, Subject, "Life, Death and Relief." Lecture: to 8 p. m.-Adventure. Chicago preender THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 2435 ILLINOIS Ave. Tel. 007-667- Exterior as second class matter February 1. Interior as second class matter Chicago, IL. out of arch of St. B. 1053 TITLE III - FUNDAMENTAL (Drugage in AD- DRESS) $2,500 per year. $1,750, Zerogee. $2,500 per year. Philadelphia, Ph. Oct. 13—Citizens here are reciting the word "quack" when the name of Lonelie A. Francis is mentioned in a professional way. Francis recently wrote a letter without a license before Judge Melbett in Quarter Sessions court here. Several other allegations of him against him in court, Francis, who has been a prominent leader of Marus Garevych's office to dupe people in the belief that he could render professional services. Like many others who have been locked money on ghost stemship lines, Francis narrowly escaped a jail sentence. He was represented by Mr. Corrisk, said to be an anti-Garevych. Resolutions Seek Ban on Klux Jurors Just two weeks after Judge Joseph David decked no klanism might reside in his court room, his resolutions condemning the Klan and demanding that no Klanman be permitted to serve on jurors in Cook county were adopted at a hearing in the Cook County Judicial Association, 2140 Indiana avenue. The meeting was addressed by Patrick O'Brennan, arch opponent of the Klan and president of the organization, and signed by Oscar DePriest and Samuel White. were sent to all judges in the criminal and supreme courts and marshrates. The resolution reads: "They are seeking to destroy the dignity and purposes of our courts by substituting their own secret executions upon citizens of the United States. They are directly comprolling the jury system, both in the courtroom and carrying their sworn and secret氨氨 into the halls of justice." The American Unity league is carrying the fight against the Ku Klux Klan organization. Under Patrick O'Donnell, who is speaking at all times against the work of the Southern orthern organization, Ohio is seeking it from its slain in Chicago. The immediate work of the league is to defeat those members of the klan who are running in the coming elections, every member that tries to gain any office through the official organ of the league. CHIO VOTERS RECOGNIZE CAPT. SNEED AS LEADER Cincinnati, Ohio Oct. 13—Canada S. 14, West North District is one of the most prominent citizens in Hamilton county. He is the deputy sheriff and the leader of over 2,500 Penelope county, Kentucky. 65 years ago, and hag lived in Ohio 50 years. He began on a farm near Ohio. Ohio 35 years, 20 years of K. CAPT. S. J. SNEED which he served as a politician under Low Craft and Fred Scheller. He is well known in fraternal organizations, being a member of the Masons, pioneer in philanthropy to公益事业, Brothers of Friendship, Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarita. Captain Sneed is proprietor of the Fraternal Regalia company. He is a grifftmaster of the famous Company B of the U. R. K. of P. He started his career as a farmer and co-founder of a high enterprise by all races on account of his business- sagacity, choosing as his motto: "Play the game of life straight." Captain Sneed is a Frater devotee and never misses an issue. STATEMENT OF THE O CIRCULATION, ETC., R OF CONGRESS OF THE CHICAG STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG. 24, 1912, OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER State of Illinois, county public in and for the state and county african, personally appeared for the hearing, and the hearing was adjourned until the next day. The person of the Chicago Defender, and the that following be to the best of his knowledge, the person of the Chicago Defender, and the that following be to the best of his knowledge, etc., of the african publication for the date shown in the above citation, required by the statute of the state in Section 434, Pursuit Law and Regulations, to the reverse of this form in Section 434, Pursuit Law and Regulations. COMMISSION IN REPORT TELLS OF 'PROPERTY LIE' Denounces the Theory That Values Lower As Our Race Moves In (Continued from First Page) per year; so that property once exclusive and of a high class had deprived at least 60 per cent before there was any prospect of Negro occupancy. In 1812 the old vice area west of State street and northwest of this extension numbered in that time more than 2,000, moved into the nearest large city, and their trade clandestine. They could be imprisoned accordingly. Colarabs, cafes and saloons sought the side streets and proscenios called attention to the changed character of the city, still lower. Many buildings affected by this decline were bought up by the city, but the grocers who were eager for housing. One speculator bought more than 1,100 such shops. Then came the automobile industries manufacturing plants and accessories shops, even invading the boulevards, and hence property still further declined. After the coming of the Negroes the character had definitely changed. Negroes were extensive repairs while they were paying for their property. There are other buildings not owned by Negroes declined in value chiefly because of its neglect by landowners. Another factor noted in the desperation was the taking in of lodgers to pay the increased rent charged to Negroes, or property that was being paid for an enslender wage incomes. These lodgers in many manhouses were in the appearance or appearance of the property and thus contributed to its deprivation. The district west of Cottage Grove avenue adjacent to Hyde Park proper, in some manner. This neighborhood was temporarily congested in the period of 1885, and hotels and apartment houses were built far in excess of normal size, and apartment houses that have made much of this point, stating that many of the houses there were not Negroes, but other national or racial able to the original residents. Several factors have combined to make residence murmurs. It is close to the stuck yards, with their offensive odors; with their smoke and noise. The coming of the automobile industries, the new movement of the vice element, all had their adverse effect on property values before Negroes moved east of The widespread and deep-seated racial prejudice and discrimination mentioned herein are psychological hosts for the belief that the presence of Negroes is associated with the unwillingness of whites to hire property close to that occupied by Negroes in the unwillingness of whites to hire property close to that occupied by Negroes at a sacrifice, when Negroes move into the immediate neighborhood. While frequent Negroes financially able to hire has not been large enough to absorb real property for sale for these other hand, there are on the other hand, some neighborhood where the Negro demand has provided a narrower, more marketable, and in these neighborhoods there has been some increase in the understandable bitterness of feeling has been intensified between both white and Negro real estate operators, of anti-Negro prejudice and fear of loss on account of Negro occupancy. One difficulty of Negroes in handling their own housing problem is the attitude of real estate mortgage and loaners, who are not likely to be tended by Negroes. Such property is assumed to be a bad risk, and, as a consequence, Negroes are charged more than white than black than in the United States. In most of this purchasing and are greatly handicapped in their efforts to improve property. This situation has been in the public mind since the 1930s. In the United States, they are often unwarranted. They developed from the inquiries of the commission that mortgage brokers were infirmilionous in their own house, and the loss of prospective buyers of Negro mortgages, and these prospective buyers in turn were influenced by beliefs for which there was little basis. It was also a problem that the blacks were unreallable in business doilings. Conferences were held by the commission with the real estate men who had been in the United States for a number of years, and many other real estate men were interviewed by the commission's investigations. Their testimony indicated a buying capacity far beyond the real estate market, and the fact that Negroes had a good record for meeting their obligations. One real estate man who has made a large number of sales was a man who had a great deal of sense of his experience there had been but two fortifications, and neither of these were due to negligence or care. The real estate mortgage and loaners, who was noted, this was easily explained by other facts that were easily explained when indicated by that it was easier for Negroes to buy than to rent their mortgages. The real estate mortgage and loaners, who were of a greater hundred of dwellings were offered for sale to Negroes on long-term payment plans and that many might be offered for sale to blacks. In the South came to the city prepared to make substantial payments on property. Many Negroes now own houses valued at from $16.50 to $20,000, and, one instance, $30,000. Regarding Negro habits of saving, inquiries were made at all the principal offices of the neighborhood where Negroes live. Those who were able to check on deeds were reported large sums deposited and invested. One trust WNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, EQUIPED BY THE ACT AUG. 24, 1912, OF GO DEFENDER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Church Recants in Denunciation of Ku Kluxers Princeton, Ill., Oct. 13.—By a vote of 101 to 40 the Rock River copal church expunged from its record the condemnation of the Kutux Klan passed at a previous session. Considerable agitation had been impugled in by delegates to the conference, since the passage of the law requiring the church to at the time of passage they just got through by the proverbial "skill of their teeth" and many of their forts to see that the church organization say nothing about the "objection" of the reasons given for the backward step was explained as a desire to keep the church free of such objections. Not much credence is put in this claim by those who say they know. Socrates Is Chased Out of Town Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 13.—It came in like a lion, a wild, roaring lamb. The miraculous, spontaneous, penetrative Bishop Socrates A. B. O'Nell, Inc., president of Ehrita University, the natural missionary worker and evangelist, blew in here several days ago and began to distribute lynchings, white supremacy, "Nogro's place" and other things unbecoming to a bishop. The future was a decided hit with the local white people, but filled up to Race felders. The only good thing was that the bishop needed $750,000. A committee of local citizens went into a conclave and adopted resolutions wherein the bishop had to sign an oath. O'Nell they thereupon sought him out and found the divine with a fair mark. The worst spot in town last Tuesday made. Socrates, in the manner of his ancient nameakes, put forth volumes of zen, which he did not need a word of it, but was only flinching the white people. The jury's verdict was all cut and dried and the bishop messed up. Leaving his lady friend to the mercy of the enemy, Socrates hit Malvern avenue on all 12 of 'em with a Wednesday morning; found several suspects in the coop, but the evidence had departed for more promising fields. and savings bank had Negro deposits of $1,500,000 and another of $1,000,000 one state bank had $650,000 and an institution in the "loop" district had 4,000 Negro depositors. For using their own capital to relieve their housing problems were limited by lack of opportunity. All the concerns questioned regarding the practicability of employing Negro opinion that it would not meet with the favor of the other employees and Bombinas. The antagonistic sentiment, attributable to the Negro housing situation both included and conditioned the 58 bombings of homes committed between July 1, 1911, and April 1, 1921. In these bombings, two persons, a Negro girl and an infant, were killed, and the three were injured, and damage done to property amounted to more than $100,000. Negroes who purchased or rented property and whites who sold or leased it were bombed. Thirty-two bombs were exploded within the area bounded by 41st and 60th streets, Cottage Grove, Avenue and State Street, and the 19th Street. In the same way, were warned of the exact dates on which they were to be bombed, and policemen were sometimes on duty at the places where bombs were exploded, only two arrests were made. One of those arrested was immediately released and the other was never brought to trial. However, the 19th Street was not brought to trial, as it was never without effect, and a strong feeling of insecurity and resentment has developed among them. It appears from evidence presented to the commission that bombings have been systematically planned. Many white residents, objecting to the violence, suggested that the killings were to be carried out through the neighborhood protective organizations, fearing that they might be held responsible for the resulting lawlessness. These protective associations have denied responsibility and declared that they used only legitimate methods, such as the use of the "Roughness" refusal to deal with Negroes. During the summer of 1920, they stated, 69 foreclosures were effected. This is the second article of the Lawdien Rage commission report. The third will appear in the next week's issue. Rooms To Rent-Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Keep in the Vanguard of Progress Nothing better than these brands is possible; nothing less than them should appeal to you. The best dressed man in Chicago wears nothing better than our offering to you. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 3012 SOUTH ST. CHICAGO SPECIAL OFFER $5 for Any Course for 30 Days Armstrong Correspondence College WESTFIELD, INDiana Bryen K. Armstrong, M. A., Director nursery offered in business, education, insurance, health care, and child care. $1 per course. Terms cash in advance. Write your subject your subject and forward remittance. LOOP INFESTED WITH BOYS WHO DODGE SCHOOLS Parents' Duty to See That Idlers Are Kept Out of Business District The writer had occasion to visit the business district, or "the Loop," as it is sometimes called, one afternoon last week. It was during school hours and he was surprised to notice two or three groups of three boys loitering in that district at a time when they should have been attending school. One or two of these groups were passing in and out of different buildings, their appearance would have indicated anything but that they could possibly be customers. As a result it would be hard imagine their presence in the Loop at all. There is but little doubt then that these boys were either trunions or orphans but the activities should certainly be less intense nor corresponding groups of white boys noted and there is but little doubt that should any of the latter attend at hours when they should by all means be attending school, some trunut officer or other minion of the old adage that idleness breeds crime. Parents who allow their children of these boys to attend alone entirely for the delivery so common among the boys of the race and the average maintained by the police only crimes is high. The cause is easily traced to the conditions of neglect herein mentioned. The position should demand an explanation from any of these young leaders and if proper excuses cannot be given they should call the wagon and send them officials would be forced to subpena the parents. The school teachers should notify parents of any absence The condition is inexcessible and should and must be remedied. HOLDS HUSBAND AS LOVER BEATS HIM WITH BOTTLE After a hard day's work Alvin Gale returned to his home at 212 East 30th street and there, according to his testimony before Judge John F. Haus, he found his wife and her mother, the blood from his mother, his wife held him while her lover hit him over the head with a beer bottle. He the blood from his eyes, he started down the street in pursuit of Smith. He was followed by his wife, who was armed with a comrade and encountered Sergeant John Armstrong, who placed the two under arrest. He produced love letters written to other men by his wife. She was placed on probation for one year by the court. RACHEL WALKER IN RECITAL Harrisburg Pa., Oct. 13—Mrs. Sarah Palmer, soprano, of Cleveland, Ohio, assisted by Miss Steard, economist, gave a musical at Wesley College where her voice is well trained and she was heartily enclosed after each number. Libert THE SUCCESS its beginning steadily—yet enjoys. Not inspired visi no more. L large volume of paid- throughout the Unite especially in the two Michigan. In the Nor 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 no more. Liberty Life has been efficiently organized; written a large volume of paid-for business; made friends and established good will throughout the United States. Respect and support have been gained, especially in the two states in which the company operates—Illinois and Michigan. In the North, Liberty Life dominates the field of big business and of life insurance among Negroes. 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 Oetco a share. Here is an o through its days of in lished and the compa first dividends. Don't ment stalks at your 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. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT Get a Liberty Life Policy Get a Liberty Life Policy and be Liberated Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 13.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and industrial institute, Negro Business league, sailed on the steamer Paris of the French blue, which left New York Wednesday. From Paris Dr. Moton will go to Glasgow, Scotland, where he will deliver a series of addresses b.fore the Scottish Churches Missionary Society, will address other bodies in Scotland, England and France. He was accompanied by Mrs. R. Moton, Dr. O. G. Lakes Imes and Major Allen Washington f. Hampton institute. Kerlin Sues Va. School for $50,000 Richmond, Va., Oct. 13,—Robert L. Kerlin (white), former professor of English at Virginia University, "The Voice of the Xergo," is to enter suit for $50,000 against that institution for damages to his postbook reputation and reputation, which he wrote, a letter to the governor of Arkansas protesting against the exoneration of two men who were enrolled through a trial and sentenced to death, on grounds that the men concerned were only acting in self-defense. As a result of his involvement, he was dismissed from the M. V. faculty. The declaration sets out that the exonerated men are articles about him and caused him much inconvenience, making it impossible for him to secure further damages. He tried wickedly and multicolously to injure the reputation, which he had been for 11 years building up. He also features of the suit is the fact that none of the counsel for Prof. Kerlin is white, thus making a precedent in the case of a white client. He and his wife bring suit against one of the leading white institutions of the state and of behalf of the white client. He is leading counsel, assisted by B. Frank Harris of Petersburg, Va. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surroundings, advertise a clean, fine charcoal. General Registrar The last day for the General Tuesday, October 17, 1822. The above General Registration of Chicago, City of Chicago Heights, Summit, for the election to be held 2 days later. Fells open Revision Night, Saturday, Oct Fells open Election Day, Tuesday, Nov Fells open Revision Night, Saturday, Oct every two (2) years, just before the For this reason every person entitles precinct polling places on Registrar upon the registers otherwise when they The said Registrar, the Recorder precinct and the Polling Plac of Election Commissioners in said City The last day for the General Registration for all voters will be Tuesday, October 17, 1922. The above General Registration will apply to all Precincts in the City of Summit, for the election to be held November 1, 1922, for the Summit, for the election to be held November 1, 1922, Polla open Registration Day, Tuesday, October 17, 1922, from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Polla open Registration Day, Tuesday, October 17, 1922, from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Polla open Registration Day, Tuesday, November 7, 1922, from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. The law requires a new General Registration of all voters in October every two (2) years, just before the November Election. Voters must register to their respective precinct polling places on Registration Day and have their names placed upon the registers—otherwise they cannot vote. Polla open Registration in the Pole Place, the Election will be held in each Precinct on the Pole Place designated by the Board of Election Commission in said Cities, Town and Village. FRANK S. RIGHEIMER County Judge MY LIFE IN CAPITAL STOOD S OF LIBERTY LIFE is an estate and incorporation June 30, 1914, quite rapidly—grown into the so long ago, however, the entitlement without tangible construction. Liberty Life has been efficiently for business; made friends and all States. Respect and support states in which the company, Liberty Life dominates the firing Negroes. ber 1 this stock will be offered opportunity to invest in a go- fancy and uncertainty. Its su- mily is growing nearer and nea- c hesitate! This opportunity for oor. Resolve that you will g MY LIFE ANCE CO. 3507 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LIBERTY 3507 Grand Chicago, Road Appl. Gentlemen Without me in your co Name ... y and be Liberated Address ... D10-3442 Official Notice of 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. 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. LIBERTY LIFE INS. CO. NEW Grand Boulevard, Chicago, IL. Broad Dept. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part, please assume the responsibility as to securing stock in your company. STANDS ALL NIGHT IN LINE; SEES WORLD SERIES OPENER New York, Oct. 13—Mrs. Harry Brown, the fifth wife in line street, was the fifth person in line h person in line and the first of their tickets of the world's series between the Giants, Mrs. Lestang, with all the nec- rals, certainly to make herself comfortable as a possible for it to be spent in the open, went into the and took a ride her sex for tickets of the world's secr. to the Yankees and the Giants. Mrs. Leaherna needed a raphermina to make herself comfortable as a possible for night to be spent in the pool. Polo grounds and took a place in the line at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning when the first tickets were placed on sale. On o'clock Wednesday morning when the first tickets were placed on sale, the Polo grounds this season," she told a Defender reporter, "and consider myself a real fun. When I was in school baseball with an alma mater with in and I was the Mother on team. Last year I organized a travelling semi-pro team in this city, where I was killed in the family prevented me from carrying out my plans." TO HOLD HARVEST WEEK the eighth annual harvest week of the Second Baptist church, 13th avenue and Washington boulevard, May- town, Oct. 16, and end with a banquet Saturday evening, Oct. 22. Several pastors, their congregations and choirs have combined their forces to make this event a memorable one. Rev. Joseph pastor; James H. Cut- right, clerk. IT'S TOASTED one extra process which gives a delicious flavor LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Board of Electron Commissioners of the City of Chicago and ex-commander of the City of Chicago and ex-commander of the City of Chicago and the Village of Summit, Illinois. GEORGE F. LOUMAN. MAIL THIS NOW! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR: By using "Suaveline," the delicate- by perfumed lotion which straight- cens 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 grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Denght, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 180 Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Desert Supplied—Agua Wanted Suaveline THE BEST FUR BUY IN CHICAGO SEAL WRAP 1923 model, made of selected skins, full length, beautifully silk lined, a legitimate $145 value, for quick dis- posal priced at .$65. 50 FUR COATS $50 AND UP. Paul's Fur Shop 32 North State St. Reliance Building, Chicago DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED CAS-X-RAY Sizes of Teeth: 4.00 and up Filling: 1.00 and up Crowns: 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 13 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Izabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State VOTE FOR PETER M. HOEEMAN PELTER M. HOFFMAN FOR SHERIFF Tried and True. Square Deal for all, regardless of Hue. Code or Circuit. EYE EXPERT Oasis Eyes Straightened— Mays in one tilt. No other form. 4,000 cres on eye. Grow up in and get personal attention of a trained and reliable Department's Surgeon, who has made a special study of the issue. Expecially in treating EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Weak : EYES Deaf : EARS Running : EYES Buzzing : EARS Red : EYES Obstructed : EARS Cross : EYES Obstructed : EARS Sore : NOSE Sore : THROAT Running : NOSE Weak : THROAT Painful : NOSE Catheterial Throat Obstructed : NOSE Enlarged Throat FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 25 Years on State Street. 120 S. State Street, Chicago, III. Hours: 9 to 6, Sundays 10 to 12. GOVEY HOOD, M. T. ```markdown ``` THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Cures all alliments, male or female, of the human family, in accordance with nature's laws. Once cured, always cured. Appointments Solicited 3137 Giles Ave. Chicago, Ill. Douglas 7499 The GRAY and SLAUGHTER SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER is permitted to grow any grade of hair in three months. M. H. B. This Hair Growth will help you to fall hair and make falling hair look better. All drug stores. For hair in coin or postage stamps. Agents wanted. Writes Two years' growth SUZERNEY M. BROWN CO. $952 Champlains Ave. Chicago, Ill. Tel. Dresel 6582-3. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 PRETTY TICKET SELLER FOILS 3 GREEDY BANDITS Saturday night at 9:30 o'clock Mice Ala Hurria, 3426 Giles avenue, ticket venue theater, looked into the face of a man who open box office window and inquired about the purchase of tickets ```markdown ``` While this man engaged her attention to the company, stepped to the side door of the building and entered. One of them shoved a gun toward Miss shoved a thimble Miss Harris toward Miss Harris. "Stick 'em up," he cried, "and don't stick 'em up," she said. But Miss Harris screamed anyway. She was alone, there being no one in the lobby of the theater, so the men had things their way. Money was in the cabin, till $147. This was soiled by the robbers who asked for more. "There is not any more," declared the standing, more than $400 that was in a receptacle below. Evidently the men believed her. They made a hast departure, running from the cabin, and the cab standing a few doors south. Escape Special Stop At the entrance they ran into Edward Rogers, a special officer employed at the theater, who a few minutes before had just left the box office and had gone into Lawhorn's Sweet shop, a confectionery place, next door. He let the men pass, but pursued them as soon as he learned what had happened. With an automatic he fired at the back of the cab, sending a bullet through the rear window. The cab halted. Rogers approached it and covered the men inside. He tried to fire his weapon but it jammed. The robbers took advantage of this and with their own guns forced Rogers away. Then, according to the driver, who was later captured by the Stanton avenue police, the men held a gun to his back and ordered him to drive fast. He denied being a party to the hold-up. After questioning by the police he was released. The bandits left the cab at Prairie avenue and escaped. Early Friday morning at 1 o'clock occupants of the Douglas hotel at 5502 Vincennes avenue were awakened by pistol shots that rang out in the building. James Phillips, 34 years old, who occupied rooms on the fourth floor, was the target. George Willingham, another occupant of the building, was the markeman. Willingham had nursed rumors concerning his wife and Phillips and had said nothing to Phillips. Friday morning about 1 o'clock he concealed himself in the darkness at the head of the stairway leading from the third to the fourth floor and waited for Phillips, who was visiting in the room of John Moore on the third floor. As Phillips, unsuspecting, started up the stairs to his own room Willingham fired at him from above. Several shots were fired and one of them entered Phillips' neck below the car as he was retreating. The wounded man was hurried to the County hospital and Willingham was later arrested by the Stanton avenue police and held on an open charge pending the outcome of his victim's injuries. LANDLADY SENT HER COAT Something familiar about a coat hung in the cleaner's window at Virginia Hill, 100 West $25 street, look revealed that the coat was her very own. She had not seen it for a long time. She stated to Judge John F. Hans that while she was a roofer in the home of Mrs. Maggie Childress, $231 Childress had told her she age, Childress had told her she had been stolen. Miss Hill ascertained that the coat had been put in the house of Mrs. Maggie Childress stated that she was holding the coat for a debt of $25, which Miss Hill did not deny that she owned the coat. The arrest, was ordered to bring the two women and the coat to court Oct. 11. CLARKE KITS KLUX? Atlanta: Ga., Oct. 13. — Edward Young Clarke, imperial wizard proponent of the Klan and virtual dictator of the organization for several years, has announced his withdrawal from all of November. 10 he will be merely a member. At that time Col. William J. Simmons, allied incrivate, will resume his duties and of the organization be rounded. HAS MADE ME A HEALTHIER WOMAN HAS MADE ME A HEALTHIER WOMAN Hot Springs. Ark.—I was in bad health from the time I commenced to be at St. Joseph's G. P. F. a short time ago. I was months ago, until I began the use of St. Joseph's G. P. F. a short time ago. I was doubled, and I had such pains in my back and legs. I had tried several times. But, I am happy to say that G. P. F. has made me z. well woman. I do not personally desire willow pains in my back and legs are gone. You have my permission to use my medicine in the hope to recommend St. Joseph's G. P. F. to you. After trying other medicines she found relief by using St. Joseph's G. P. F. bottle for $1 and refund your money if you are not satisfied after you have taken it. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Read What This Sufferer Says: —RHEUMATISM BOUND him DOWN. —EVERY MUSCLE AND JOINT SORE. —TO WALK and MOVE was MISERY. —FELT like he WAS MADE out of CEMENT. —GOD BLESS YOU and your NOBLE AGENT. Do You Suffer From That mean, tired, sleepy feeling, morning drowsiness (can hardly rise out of up and down your back, chills and malaria and rheumatism, pains in neck, back, sides or shoulder, kidneys hurt, bladder out of fix, urine hot and scaly, sour, belching, spitting up food, headaches, indigestion, tongue coated, eyes yellow? Are you constipated? Are you TENNESSEE KINNET & LOWER MEDICINE "Gospel Truck" Takes Church to the People "Gospel Truck" Takes Church to the People Richmond, Va. Oct. 12—hardened simmers who will not seek the comfort of the crowd who are unable for one reason or another to attend will hereafter be offered the Fifth Street Baptist church. It is proposed to carry good preaching to those who will not come to it. The church will be a miniature organ, electric lights, comfortable seats, a long carpet, a stationed pallet desk. A group known as the "praying man" who go about the streets singing, dancing and singing are the ones who will make use of the truck along with the preacher, with a tremendous rally. The vehicle was dedicated to God Oct. 12. Police Head Exonerates Brutal Cops Washington, D. C., Oct. 13—Inspector Charles Evans, aet, instructed a law enforcement law-saving statement, filmmy as it may appear, in defense of the beating administered by Officers G. C. Steep, W. Prector to a young Race man, Herbert Reed, 26 years old, 420 20th street Northwest. "My investigation alone gave me the policemen were right in striking the boy. He was reach into his hip pocket and take out something which they thought was a revolver. Later it turned out on a three-furck mail coated with nickel. Reed is alleged to have attempted to steal a 25-cent checkboard by secreting it and his shirt in the back of a van and knocking it over. 3221 N street Northwest. One of the employees alleging the above incident was nearby. Then came "much ado about nothing" a sort of tempest in a teapot. While criminals of the area rushed into a running litter at large, a sort of Near East motive is occasioned by an alleged petty evidence of the unofficiality of the police actions, it is pointed out that George Clark (white), a fireman of the empire, attacked a man because he manhood forced him to interfere. In addition to this the following five Sultan and were vicious in their protests, declaring that the police had no right to strike the boy: Anson Lewis, 161st Street Northwest; Joseph D. McMahon, Balston, Va.; Raymond Creak, Balston, Va.; Anderson Lewis, 161st Street Northwest; Joseph D. McMahon, Balston, Va.; Raymond Creak, Balston, Va.; Anderson Lewis, 161st Street Northwest; F. P. Reed, 3114 N street Northwest. A resounding smack startled the spectators in the courtroom of Judge Hanna as Mrs. Alma MacLeod, 36th Wash. court struck Andy McIntosh, 3509 Wash. court, across the face as she objected to testimony offered by McIntosh that she had been the recipient of his affections from Mrs. Philo Atkins, 3412 Wash. avenue. McIntosh had been arrested on charges that he had changed the door he had stolen a diamond ring and a revolver from under her mattress on an evening that he was visiting there. McIntosh endured claiming that he had been robbed of $3 while a guest in her home. PHIL BROWN IS HERE Counselmaster Tall H. Brown of the United States labor department. Washington, D. C., is in the city upon business in connection with his department and with the benefit of friends here. The counselmaster is a pioneer newspaper man and a product of the old school. For 16 years he has been a Republican national committee and is the oldest connective of that organization from point of service. Mr. Brown is the mourning he wears is because the stills of his native state are still and the "moon shines on the moon," and some valuable work for the government, collecting data among all classes of wage earners and is the important regular releases. He was delegate-at-large from Kentucky to the Republican National convention. He will be in Chicago for two weeks in connection with a labor survey. Boston, Minn. Oct. 13—The Boston North Baptist association, comprising the largest and wealthiest church of white Baptists in Boston, has elected a new session Oct. 3 elected the Rev. E. E. Thompson moderator. He is the pastor of a Race Baptist church and formerly worked in Ohio. trouble? Then, dear ruder, you are out of luck if you cannot get a special fat treatment, three full- bottles of AZTEC INDIAN K. & L. MEDICINE, and rid your system of these life-aspiring wonderful blood purifier. Makes rich red blood. Grand Special Offer: Pall treatment coordinating of three full-filled baskets sent direct for you. You're in ready, write for it today. COPS FIND TIRED GROOM LOST IN HIS BEAUTY NAP Is Three Hours Late, But the Anxious Bride Pardons and They're Wed "Well, I wonder what people will ask for from me," she said, to send a pollinator to the garden. make a man come and marry Desk Sergeant Cox as he ad-dresses agent Andrew I a v i n i n "She is all ready, and the man is locked up in his landlady wont let him out to the Widow" on Mrs. Gollier asked Sergeant Lavin, "Tell the officers to find out what is the matter." Sergeant Coe then instructed Officers James Males and James Hale to street to ascertain the trouble. There the officers found a bride-to-boy, Miss Heartie Harris, dromely dressed with gold lace, and a bridal vell float from her shoulders. Pastor Paces Floor She wished and was being comforted by her bridesmaid, Miss Anna Hogan, and the groom-to-boy's best friend, who was helping the floor, for he had been waiting for quite a while. The officers were told that the expectant groom was at the home of his landlady, Mrs. Allonia Turner, 3649 Dearborn street, and no one was The scene shifts to the Dearborn street address. The steps are full of people. The landlord informs the officer that he cannot gain entrance to her house, where the groom-to-be is sound asleep. Officer Majors remember that the officers engage in a whispered conversation. Cops Climb Coping Officer Majors on his back, the coping is reached, and Officer Majors is climbing in the second story window. The news has been carried to the 37th floor, and the guarded entrance to the house. The bystanders are rewarded by seeing a white costumed figure with a willow branch. There she confronts James Collier, who was scheduled to have been her husband three hours earlier. Unlashed, she helps him arrange for a laugh at Mrs. Turner, takes him by the arm and leads him to the wedding ceremony. TEXANS LYNCH AMERICAN Beaumont. Tex. Oct. 13—O. J. Johnston, twice tried on a charge of murder, was taken from the jail at the courthouse and his body riddled with bullets. A COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound Acts Quick, Costs Little, In a few hours your cold is gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, headache, or stuffed-up feeling, headache, or stuffed-up feeling, pleasant tablets to break up a cold or the gripe quicker than nasty quinine. They never make you slick or cold. Cold Compound* for a few cents and get rid of your cold right now. Dowling Green, Ky. May 17, 1922. May 17, 1922 Dear Sir: In regard KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE I wish to say that it is MARVELOUS. When I began taking it I WOULD MOVE a MISERY. Every MUSCLE and JOINT in my BODY was SORE and STIFF. I felt CEMENT instead of FLESH and BLOOD. I am now on the third week of Aztec. I can get around OLD BOY. I SLEEP WELL and feel REFRESHED in the MORNING, a thing I had not HESITATE to recommend your TREATMENT to all sufferers from RHEUMATISM. I am you and your NOBLE agent, Mr. Carey. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY. ADDRESS DEPT. "A" Aztec Medical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lost Fifty Cents Causes Shooting by Crap Shooter Lost Fifty Cents Causes Shooting by Crap Shooter Des Moines, lown, Oct. 13.—Mad with anger because Harry Bottles of Omaha, but not seemed to do anything, and John Williams, 1812 Murray street, caught him out later in the evening and in a light that ensued shot him, and the wounds from the effects of the wounds. The two men were at a crap game in a rooming house on Mullica and with stitches charged Bottles with stitches and he had dropped on the floor. Bottles denied it. He went home and was seated on the porch with a pair of stitches. He crept up on the two out of a passageway between the two houses. He yelled at Bottles, who started running. He then shot him. Bottles with stitches. He Williams. It is thought that inside Bottles must have wrestled the pistol from Williams and shot his assailant with it. When police arrived men were in a dying condition. Greeks Set City Afire, Not Turks [CREASHER SERVICE] New York, Oct. 13—The first details of the burning of Smyrna by the retreating Greeks were brought to New York by passengers on the Constantinople, which arrived at pier 22, Brooklyn, last week, with 1,074 on board. These passengers said that the soldiers confirmed the report that the central part of the town of Smyrna, the oldest, which was built chiefly of Greek inhabitants before they fled, so that the Turks should not enjoy the property they were forced to leave across the street. The Greeks narrow that the sun rarely penetrated them, and the houses, with overhanging balconies almost touching the street. Many of the people were caught in the blaze and perished before they could escape. It was said, that others lost their lives trying to escape their property. The stories of these passengers, as well as the official French report of the attacks that victims children, and of the terrible devastation perpetrated on the countryside by the retraining by the white metropolitan press, which apparently prefers to regulate his readers' bloodblooding rules to bloodblooding rules to give them the real facts in the case. Colorophilia still rules America. Turks cannot be forgiven their identity with the Colored races of the world. BETHEL'S MUSICAL EVE On Sunday evening, Oct. 16, at 7:43 o'clock, a splendid musical program will public at Bethel M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn streets; James A. Mundy and Dearborn streets; James A. Mundy, organist, and Mary E. Jones, solist, will send forth tones in their Charles Reeve's Harmony quartet, consisting of the following ladies, will appear, William and James, and Mary E. Jones; Munley's Fulton Four Male quartet will render vocal selections and Mrs. C. L. Figa, Figga, soprano; Frank Caspar, horn; H. H. Marshall, tenor; Mrs. Ophelia Pulley, soprano; Frank Caspar, are solists for the evening. The Rev. C. M. Tanner, minister will deliver a short address, and the unit's large crowd is anticipated, so come early and be comfortably seated. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d St. $4 and $5 per week BESSIE COLEMAN THE RACE'S AVIATRIX WILL MAKE HE LOCAL FLIGHT CHECKERDRA AIRDRO SUNDAY, O 3 P. M. SH DIRECTION METROPOLITAN "L" to Forest Park station in Field. AUTO ROUTE—West or to Chemlion Ave, west wet Road, west the Checkerboard Airdrome SEE THIS DAREDEVIL AVIATRIX IN HER HAIR-RAISING STUNTS Including French Nungesser Take-off, Spanish Berta Costa Climb, American Kurtis-McCullen Turn, Eddie Rickenbacker Straighton, Richtofen German Glide, Ralph C. Digins Landing. Presentation of Honor Flag to Sth III, Infantry, Wing Walking and Parachute Jumps AND SPECIAL PASSENGER CARRYING PATENTED OCT. 20, 1918. DUplex AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER Price to Introduce, Only $1.00 You do not need any experience or practice to use the DUplex AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER. You can cut hair as desired and then after you receive it you can have hair cut better than it was ever cut before. The DUplex will cut no already or trim no long as you wish it to be. No clippers or scissors long and no DUplex will cut the hair completely. It cuts the front half long and the back half short. Trim around the neck. sellers are needed with the DUPLEX: It finishes the work completely. It cuts the front half long and the back hair short. True around the ends, etc. Inside of a very short time you will have to pay $2.00 for the DUPLEX. The price today is $2.00, but while our present stock lasts we will accept this advertisement the same as $1.00 Cash. Cut it out and send it with ONLY $1.00 and we will send you the DUPLEX AUTOMATIC HAIR CUTTER, ready for instant use, postage paid, to any address. Send today. AGENTS WANTED. NAB DRUG STORE BANDIT HIDING BENEATH STEPS Find Pal in Hospital Bed, Wounded in Gun Battle With Alert Police Lying on a cot at the County hospital fighting for his life is Henry Ross, who was shot several times when he engaged in a revolver battle with Officers Savage, O'Brien and Hennocke of the Stanton Avenue station. The officers, who composed the wagon crew, were returning to the station, after having been called on a false alarm. As they neared the drug store of Robert Smith, 37, East 56th street, they noticed two men with guns in their hands, backing out of the store. They commanded the men to halt, but they ran out Grand boulevard, At 37th street, the two bandsles sought shelter under some stone pillars and officers all the time. When one of the men had his gun aimed at Officer O'Brien, Officer Savage jumped on the wall and two officers on all sides asked to have several pistol wounds dressed. The officers, with Smith, hurried to the hospital. There Smith identified the man as one of the robbers. Asking for paper and pencil Ross wrote in his own hand writing that he had been asked to rob McDuel, had planned to rob the drug store. He went in and asked for a car. He then asked the proprietor to hold up his hands. He obtained about $18 from the cash register. After the battle with the robbers, Gilles avenue told his cousin. Florence, what had happened and gave the money. He and James King obtained a taxi cab for him and carried him to the hospital. Sergeant Andrew Laxin, who obtained the confession from the police, complained his Ross and McDuel were held for the grand jury under $7,500 bonds in Harrison Street court by Judge John D. Ross, the former president of the Dauus family, Florence, and Kings were held under bonds of $2,500. **OPEN' DANCE HALL AND CLUB** Minot, N. D, Oct. 13—Messes, Clarence E. Craig and C. Webb, of the most prominent and highly esteemed men of this city, have been invited to the club, the most elaborately furnished and modern place of its kind in the Daltonas. These men, seeking the need of such a place to come to the public, irregular dances Wednesday and Friday nights. Other nights the doors will be thrown open for the recreation of the young men of the town. **$1—SOCIAL DISEASES**—$1 VIRGINIAL DISEASES, and SOMATIC DISEASES, and all troubles such as Kidnapping, Blood Traffic, Paintleads and Blood Beds result only $1.00 PER TREATMENT. ALMOST SOCIAL DISEASES have some of those problems in their blood from past infection. Many tests will positively prove your condition. MY 20 YEARS experience is your guarantee of the best care and the latest methods at only $1.00 PER TREATMENT. ALL THE LATEST 90s and 91s Serums and Vaccines for SOCIAL DISEASES at from $2.00 TO $5.00 PER INJECTION. Remember, I charge only $1.00 PER TREATMENT. See me at once if you have these diseases or if you are in doubt from past infections. Hours: Daily from 10 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Sunday: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. DR. BENNETT, 2d Floor, 105 W. Madison St., Near Clark St. OLEMAN THE RACE'S ONLY AVIATRIX WILL MAKE HER INITIAL LOCAL FLIGHT AT CHECKERBOARD AIRDROME SUNDAY, OCT. 15 3 P. M. SHARP METROPOLITAN Field park station; modern mode to field. Park station; modern mode to depot. Depot AVE, mode to depot. Blocks to checkboard Airmond. ING STUNTS off. Spanish Berta Costa Climb, Sodie Rickenbacker Straighten-up, Diligine Landing. Presentation of Walking and Parachute Jumps ATE FLIGHTS ENGER CARRYING 5 Cents. Adults, $1.00 Given $5 Fine for Kickin'Her Dawg Eround Given $5 Fine for Kickin'Her Dawg Eround Washington, D. C., Oct. 13—Undoubtedly Lucy Learner will pay close attention to the bound dog "You Can Stop Kickin' My Lawg Around." One day last week when Lucy's canine became "intruded" to come inside, she looked for him. She found him—not in the Y. M. C. A., at that time. She found her eldest and proceeded to chastise him. In her own words she "gived him only about three or four licks with the straps," she was convicted of cruelty to animals in Judge McMahon's court and fined $5. Will some one please judge ex-Senator Lucy Learner on the Dog "to Licking Lucy?" Southerner Tells World We're Good A white Southerner, Archbishop Rutledge, writing in the Outlook, gives one of the most encouraging and friendly pictures of Race home life that has appeared in recent years. Under the title, "By the Black Rutledge," Mr. Rutledge tells vivid stories of the old man with whom he had hung in boyhood. "I want to hear testimony," says Mr. Rutledge. "Near me, the grace of heart to be as genuinely courteous as any man who walks the earth," and by courteous I do know that he is a man capable. I mean that he can sense the fitness of things and that he knows something of the retentions of his people. I make it that courtesy of this sort is an exertingly authentic sign of character, and I know that I have found high and gentle courtesy in the Negro. Mr. Rutledge further, after a convincing description of his friend and the morning he met in which he lives, has the caricature of the face spread in motion pictures and magazines; "invitably he will be shown to be so宽阔, absent, pifer-sonning corulations, preposterous. If the characterizations were true, they might be ludicrous; but mostly all of them are shamelessly leoish. Lloyd has been the American public, should be for so great a length of time so deeply deluded. The popular idea of Xero is memorial ghe his and to the country's welfare as it is essentially false. HEA ARMY GO ARMY GOODS SALE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. NEW FIELD SHOES— JUST THE SHOE FOR ROUGH WORK. SIZES 9½ TO 14 PAIR WOOL O. D. SHIRTS— BRAND NEW. LARGE SIZES. 14 TO 17. EACH U. S. GOVERNMENT HIP BOOTS. SIZES 7 TO 11. PAIR WOOL UNDERW BRAND NEW. RIBBED W DRAWERS OR S ALL SIZES FLEECE LINED TON UNDERW SLEIGHTLY USE GOOD COND PER GARMENT. U. S. GOVERNMENT RAINCOATS—AS GOOD AS NEW. DOUBLE BACK. ALL SIZES ... 3.50 EACH O. D. WOOL BLANKETS—IN GOOD CONDITION. SINGLE. FULL SIZE ... 2.98 EACH HEAVY WOOL SOX—ALL SIZES. PAIR ... 25c ALL WOOL SLIP-ONS IN GRAY AND KHAKI. ALL SIZES ... 1.95 ALL WOOL THREE-BUTTON SWEATER COATS. RECLAIMED ... 2.75 EACH REAL ARMY RUSSETT SHOES—BRAND NEW. ALL SIZES ... 4.40 BLACK TIES—SLIGHTLY USED, BUT IN GOOD CONDITION. 10c OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 O'CLOCK PROMPT ATTENTION G ENCLOSE A REASON POSTAGE TO COVER NO GOODS S NO CHECKS HEARD'S ARMY GOODS ST AUGUST GUEN WE OWN AND OPERAT EXPERT PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS ENCLOSE A REASONABLE AMOUNT OF POSTAGE TO COVER THE PARCEL POST AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND CENTS' GARMENTS, RUCS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES GOVERNMENT IS READY TO TRY MARCUS GARVEY New York, Oct. 13—From an authoritative source a representative of the Crusader Service learns that the commander has been ready to bring to trial its case against Marcus Garvey, who, it will be remembered, was arrested secretly by the police and brought to a federal grand jury on the charge of having used the United States mails to mislead the federal effort. They have been burying during the past months making stronger what they already are aware of the department's case against Garvey. They have collected hundreds of affidavits from people in all parts of the country and have been buryed and defrauded of their savings by Garvey and his employees in the "Black Star Line." They also claim evidence from the books of the "Black Star Line," which are still in their possession. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and efficiency came from same basis as those given to white. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn; instantly that corn stops hurting; then shortly you lift it right off with hoopers "Trial!" Your drugsist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every land corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. RD'S ODS SALE WOOL UNDERWEAR—BRAND NEW. FLAT RIBBED WOOL DRAWERS OR SHIRTS. ALL SIZES 1.00 EACH FLEECE LINED. COTTON UNDERWEAR—SLIGHTLY USED. IN GOOD CONDITION. PER CARMENT 50c REAL ARMY OFFICERS' SHOES. ALL SIZES 4.40 RECLAIMED HEAVY CARRISON SHOES. SIZES 8 TO 9½ ONLY 2.50 PAIR STEEL GRAY COTS—NICE DAY BED 1.95 EACH NEW PADS FOR COTS—COTTON AND FELT 2.50 RECLAIMED O. D. SHIRTS—WITH A LITTLE MENDING WILL BE SAME AS NEW 1.39 EACH O. D. WOOL BREECHES—GOOD CONDITION 1.50 EACH RECLAIMED OVERALLS AND JUMPERS—GOOD CONDITION 25c Up U. S. NAVY PEA COATS. BRAND NEW. ALL SIZES $10 GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS PUBLISHABLE AMOUNT OF THE PARCEL POST GENT C. O. D. NO CATALOGS STORE 3602 STATE ST. NTHER & SON TE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS TEL. CARMENTS, DUGS PAGE THREE Guaranteed Guarantees Feather Photo or Pass Bill Fold, Coin Purse, Card Case 23 Karat Gold Name Checkbook Holde Gold Mead Gold Colin Purse Secret Packet Engtaved Absolutely FREE U.S. Leatier Goods Co., 106-110 W. Lake Street 100th Street, New York, USA St. No. 1 City Emblew Send me your special Agent's proposition Full-fashioned Silk Hose $149 SEND NO MONEY Think of it. Women's full-fashioned silk hose, for a little as $1.99; a pair for $2.49, for a little as $2.99. Every stocking is absolutely first quality, with reinforced hose and full-fashioned booery is priced. At $1.99 a pair are impossible to get-except from us. Send to money. Pay postman on mail. Postage, satisfaction abov- e, antimicrobial money funder. Colored and white money. State meets. Write for our proposition. MEN'S FULL SEAM SILK HOSE 69¢ An uphardress; bargain. Men's silk, full seam looks for only 25¢ in pair. pair for 85¢. Men's silk, full seam looks for only 25¢ in pair. pair for 85¢. Order today. Send to money. Pay postman on airline mail. pay postman on airline mail. Money back if you aren't colored. Black and white. State size. Meets. Write for our proposition. 1 Rosley Hosiery Mills. Dept. A, 799 Broadway. New York PAY POSTMARK ON DELIVERY Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, the most reliable following Agent. Albright's hair grower, in sharp inclines, makes hair long, soft and dense, and entire head. Money refunded if hair falls out. Give this hair grower a trial. Albright's Hair Grower, in sharp inclines, dresses, secs. and gilts articles $135. RE A SUCCESSFUL Hair Grower. Albright's Hair Grower, in sharp inclines, teaches us to undress your own oils. I teach you the techniques which includes her to grow diamonds. Seeing it, we bless it. Use Albright's Hair Grower and Dazzuff Remover for $3.00 each. Quibbler's oils, for $4.00 each. Pixel, sold $6.00 and receives a large lot of oils, oils, oils, oils. Seed stumps for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. Chicago 4032 Indiana Ave. All diamond jewelry has been reducenl. Law ailieres, silverware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3633 INDIANA Ave. Douglas 2732 Easy Terms. Strictly Confidential St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25 OB. BOT. Dr. Pree's BIRTHSTONE CAFE The most southern barn the most southern barn works like muse; almost willing to help you and you a few minutes. Hip hop soup and potatoe. $1.22; agents making the for agent's outfit. $1.22. Japo Sales Agency. 3422 S. State St. Chicago FREE GORGEOUS BIRTHSTONE RING To get acquainted with you, we want to have you wear a warranted 3 yr. any size. with your birthstone. for 12 yr. only (past birth). Give month born. Auction Gen. Co. Dept. 11, Attleboro, Mass. Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses. Egyptian Secrets. Historic many other LARGE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Carden. N. J. Dept. P. PAGE FOUR MADDEN TO GET LOVING CUP FOR WORTHY SERVICE The public mass meeting at Wendell Phillips high school Friday evening, Oct. 24, under the direction of the Anatomyst. A. B. Club, at which time Congressman Martin B. Madden is to be presented a loving cup in appreciation of his national services, promises to be a most interesting event. The principal address will be delivered by Hon. E. H. Morris. Congressman Madden will be introduced by Dr. W. W. Gibbs. The version will be grasped with the presence of Cant. shall, New York residence with the Martin Madden presence of Capt. Napoleon B. Maran, who will have a brief address. Following the mass meeting at the Appalachian club, at which the Appalachian club will be held at the Appalachian club, at which the Appalachian club will be held, Representing Senator McCormick, Special Assistant United States attorney general, William C. Maran, United States attorney general. "ALL SPORTS" MATINEE AT DREAMLAND CAFE, OCT. 19 The management of the Ilandian side at Thursday's afternoon Oct. 1st which time the house will be divided into two for football fans, one for football fans, one for the home team, the other more than the amount it was made, hundreds were added more to a popular one. The installation of the new radio station on the heart of Chicago's most beautiful city will offer a much more defined suit with the station. The Thursday afternoon match with the Chicago team more offers offered and another arrived. The doors open for Sun. With an entertainment that surprises me in the morning, I am delighted. And India today also a bill of foe that appears in the under management of Messrs. Bettons, McFarling and Williams, of the management place of the kind in this other instance. - Advertisement. CHICAGO RADIO SHOW When the show of the *Coliseum* are on October 14, *Illinois* will have the opportunity of seeing the greatest radio show in the country, the manufacturers' exhibit, the first in the nation, of the philips which have never been shown to the police will be on exhibition. The Chicago Radio show will surpass any other in the country. A special broadcasting station with a radius of 500 miles is being operated by the Illinois Radio Association. A will be society night, under the direction of other women of equal prominence. The Illinois Preservation of Women's Club will be the called *Women's Club* Ardea, an organization and committee that is part in the show and the women will have a headlining appearance of radio-controlled automobiles and the theater of the public's bene APPOMATTOX CLUB Saturday evening, 14th, Ir. C. J. Deeter will tell us all of his experiences on his recent tour of Europe. He will have many of his experiences he will make some of his conditions abroad and their relation to our country and welfare. He will be in honour of Companions and friends in his hour of companionship and will be a re- presentation of his experiences and other unrubbed visitors. Among these ex- periences will be his several exhibition musees for the month. Quite a few of musees hosted by Lee Harmin and others. SAINT MARK, LYCEUM, U.S.A. Saint Mark presides of the Anthony Gorman president of the Anthony Brown Museum, in a very consecutive exhibition on the December Need of the Hour. With the Gorman president told that the phil- sophy with the dosseing and so- sophies started by members of the Jim Lahdel Sylvester-Matheer, formerly of the University of Pennsylvania, will give brief introductions of some of his books. He ised in Thurrock at New Lawrence. Alternately he will several of the very few competent harpists of the very next meeting of the Lahdel will be on Sunday, and the next meeting of the Lahdel will be on Sunday, will be announced in next weeks' issue of this paper. Illness, Forces, Return. mrs. Frank Tolmie, 644 Waltham Mrs. Frank Tolmie, Ruth and her daughters Ruth and Judy, will visit through Louisiana on account of the unexpected illness of Mrs. Ruth DINNER DANCE Every Tuesday Evening 5 to 8—No Cover Charge VINCENNES HOTEL DANCE Every Tuesday Night 8 to 1—Admission 50c (Infraoding Waron-Aw) WATSON'S ORCHESTRA MRS. BANNETT, Instructor Assisted by NOBERT HARDIN St.Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f To Get Brass Band. Morgan Park, the beautiful and rapturous band of its own. This was the result of a great mass meeting held on October 16, 1981, at the restoring program was rendered and many of the prominent citizens of the city attended. Mr. Arbenen B. I. Lougheed, state representative. Council Entertainment Fitness council of B. M. T., of which he was a member, met with its regular quarterly program on Oct. 7. A beautiful paper on the subject was presented by Mrs. George Montgomery, a professor of other speaker was it R. H. Hocker, grand organizer of U. R. F. state of Illinois of the state of Illinois, acted as missive for the close of the program. On Fraternal Trip Mrs. Bong Quinn, in East Stirst street, left the city Saturday morning for St. Louis, Cleveland, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich. before returning to the city. Mrs. Cannon, in St. Louis, and Daughters of Home and is making this trip in her interest. She will be away at Walt Disney Park. There were many visitors in Morgan Park during the past week from surrey, Bristol, and other cities. These visitors were Mrs. M. T. Taylor, Mrs. Mollie Thompson, Edw. H. Runch, and Mrs. Linda Thompson, formerly of Virginia, now of this city. Caming West. Dr. John M. Standy, president of the University of Tampa, Va., has been involved in the North County School District association, to address a mary meeting to be date. The secretary was greatly impressed by a Race Through its Children's Association of the Industrial Sunday School conference at Kansas City, Mo., in August 2015. Dr. Standy, on part of the Dr. Danny Grassley, of 2035 State street, who has served association of presidents of the Almanac and the Middle West. Second Day at Joliet Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stratton of 225 Cottage Grove avenue spent last Sunday at Joliet, ill. with friends. Mr. Stratton were formerly residents of Joliet. Mrs. Joyce Returns William Jowes has just returned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jowes, 264 Mrs. G. B. Reed, 264 Grand street Northwest, Washington, 264 Mrs. B. Reed, 264 Grand street Northwest, Washington, 264 while in the city was proudly welcomed and entertained by her acquaintances. **Store's Visits** Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jowes, 264 Mrs. G. B. Reed, 264 Grand street Northwest, Washington, 264 on morning leaving them a fine cake. **The Rev. Carroll Leaves City** The Rev. Joseph C. Carroll, for the Oldest Baptist church, has widowed his father, John Carroll, and is fostering the Virginia Theological seminary and college of syllabus. He works, holds the degree of Dr. H. R. Chicago. He will lead the department and direct special research in history. **Miss Campbell Entertains** Dr. and Mrs. Forest L. Robinson and his wife, Teresa, are trained at dinner Sunday afternoon by the evening party followed. Cafe Chances Hands The Giles Inn café, 201 East 35th street, has changed hands. The finest lunch on the Holder Square by Taylor and Frank Crawford, props.-Advertisement. Dr. Willis Attends Meet Dr. Frowe W. Willis, 3510 State street, attended the recent meeting of the Committee at the Hotel La Salle week of Oct. 2. W. Willis will be a number of years illiterate, so he will be filled with this society. He will leave shortly after the annual meeting in the early spring. Benefit Recital Tickets are now on sale at the leading drug stores for the recital for the Carmine Cohen Jones is directing the recital with Mr. Lo D. Boul is as solist. Mrs. Maxima Loisa reads, special attraction. Mrs. Mia Maxima Loisa reads, special attraction. Mrs. Mia Maxima Loisa reads, special attraction. Remember the date, Thursday evening, 6:43, at St. Mark's Academy, 125 West 45th Street, Suite 400, Attention 503-435-4353. To Hold Tinsley Memorial The friends and former members of the church will be joined by Grace Prostyellow church on Sunday afternoon at 3 Clock to pre- vent the church from being moved to a private service to be held in memory of the late Ivro T. Tindley. Elmer J. Chairman of the music com- mittee. Cowford's Family Group Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Crawford. 624 Champlin avenue, are the proud parents of a nine baby girl, born Wednesday, Oct. 2. At Provident Hospital, Mother and daughter are in the best of health. Dr. Roscoe G. Glles was attending physician. Prof. James A. Mundy presented the baby with a gift of a bank account at Binga State bank. Edward Harris, Jr., Dies. Edward Harris, Jr., age 2 months, 527 St. Lawrence avenue, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, died Tuesday, Oct. 2. He was buried Saturday, the Rev. Cook officiating interment Lincoln cemetery. Sheets Alleged Pickpocket. As Officer McNamars assigned to the detective bureau, was riding on a State street car, he noticed four, monjustling the crowd. He placed Louis Rivers, 26, 3000 Walsh's avenue, under arrest. When they reached 33rd street Rivers attempted to escape. A shot spilled rivers. Federal Quarter The Federal Male quartet, composed of the members of the band, shaw dove. H. Hutchinson and A. L. Hutchinson both last Sunday. The quartet boy last Sunday. The quartet dove the accompanist. The quartet O. Simmons is the accompanist. Tried to Burn Up Wife Henry C. Sheriff, 5232 State street, who was arrested by Sergeants Costella and O'Leary, Third district, after he had poured iodine down his wife's throat, tied he to the bed and set fire to it, was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds by Judge Ehler of the 45th Street Police station. He was charged with arson and assault with intent to commit murder. Faints During Ride Police were called to 324 and State Police at 324. Jackson, 43, 2022 Federal街, Melissa Jackson, 43, 2022 Federal街, Investigation showed that she had fainted, when she was pulled from a vehicle, suffered no other injuries. Wagon Driver Injured While driving a horse attached to an express wagon, Jose Hover, 39, was caught by the wagon was struck by an automobile. The wagon was also struck by a car. J. B. Bell, 40, 4024 Dearborn street, who was riding with Hover, was also injured. **Breaks Hip Bone** While riding a horse, the Innocent, grazing, Charlie Allen, J. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Bahai services Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in St. John hall, Masonic temple. Albert Vaill's subject will be: "How the Soul is SoulReborn" 3225 Vernon avenue suffered a broken bone when he fell to the ground. Internally Injured Miss Andonio Jones, 21, 3436 State street, had to receive medical treatment as the result of a beating given her by Eldridge Smith. She stated that while she was quarrelling with Smith, he assumed her. Her face was badly bruised and she sustained possible internal injuries. Child Unlused When an automobile truck belonging to the Hartman Furniture Co. is knocked down on a Northern street, as it was jeopardizing 300 and 400-foot-longs, it breaks with a sticking foe, fearing that the child had been killed from under the truck unhit. Crushed to Death When some children shouted, "Let's take a ride," as a big truck was passing on 29th street, between Michigan and Wabash avenues. Little 9-year-old Frank Wills attempted to climb upon the truck. He missed his footing and fell to the ground, the rear wheels of the truck passing over his body. The child was crushed to death. He lived with his parents at 2512 State streets. Falls Down the Stairs According to the police John Porter 52 2023 State street, was intoxicated when he fell down a stairway at 36th street. He suffered a broken leg. William Frazier Injured William Frazier, 40, 253 Wabash avenu, is confined to his home suffer- ing from a broken leg, which he sustained when he was struck by an automobile at 50th and State Fractures Les While playing in the street, little 8-year-old Leslie Brown, 45,271 pounds, had a fractured leg when he was held by a delivery automobile. Auto Injuries Box Douglas Brown. 12, 144 West 4th street, was carried to a resident hospital suffering with injuries he received at 14th and 17th streets. Shoots Woman: Escapes The police have been asked to lose their cell phone. Two people 2 feet high and slim build. He worked for the Northwestern railroad at Craw- ford, where he was wanted for the attempted murder of Sarah Collins, 21, 104th Dearborn street, street, that the woman three times. Suffers Various Injuries While anti-murder to cross the street was a common sight in the 1920s, 70-year-old Charles Brown. 2013 *Cars* (axial) racing. He suffered a broken leg and a torn knee knocked out and various minor injuries. Chalk Uses Knife An argument with a man called "Chalk" was the cause of Charles Frances, 23, 315 State street, being sent to the hospital. For some unknown reason the men quarrelled violently. Chalk used his razor with telling effect. Exonerated for Husband's Death The "other woman" was the cause of a quarrel between Mrs. Estelle Johns and her husband, Eugene. In their home at 2528 Poternat street, Johns began beating his wife. She recorded to a knife for protection. Johns died from his wounds. A coroner's jury conserated Mrs. Johns for her husband's death. Scalds Common Law Husband Moonshine was the cause of a quarrel between Cleve Powell, 34, and his common law wife, Anna Martin, who reside at 2501 Wabash avenue. Powell was in such an intoxicated condition that he threatened to throw Anna out of the window. In desperation she grabbed a man of boiling water and threw it on Clever. He is at the County hospital in a serious condition, but declares that he will not be prosecuted. Bob Lee Dics A man, supposed to be Tolu Lee, 52 years old, was arrested in 2012. 5212 Walsh avenue and street in a few moments. Further particulars will be sought regarding the case. John W. Grees, 10, 464 East 40th street, was carried to the Providence Jail, where he was taken, when he jumped off a truck on the path of a passing automobile. Shoota Intruder While looking for his brother, who is in the hospital, Morgan, 21, 4844 Slover street, through a mistake, was trying the door of Dearborn street. Morgan shot through Dearborn street. Morgan shot through Morgan in the arm Morgan and Morgan in the arm Morgan and an investigation by the police. Injured In Collision When driving his own automobile, Alva Jackson, 37, 3647 Federal street, was painfully injured when his car collided with another machine at 43d and State streets. Moonshine Causes Quarrel. While quarrying over a division of moonshine, Cleveland Jackson, 24, 525 East 42d place, and Curley Smith, 4415 Federal street, came to blows. Jackson was carried to the county hospital suffering with several razor cuts inflicted by Smith. Bitten by Deer As he was descending the staircase from the building at 4817 Langley Avenue, Paul was knocked down by a dog belonging to Mrs. Allen, who lives on the second floor of West 35th street, was also the vice president by Mrs. Brown and 12 Federal prices. Cut In the Side Richard Warner, 21, 5101 Walsh avenue, was severely cut in the side with a hooked knife by William Won. The wound was sutured and grazed in a quarrel at 4321 Stato State Confesses to Murder According to the story told by Sergeants Costella and O'Leary, assigned to the third district, Perry Robinson confessed to them that it was he alone who chloroformed Mrs. Bessie Greenberg in her home at 3448 West 15th Street, Feb. 2 last. When he was hired by her to wash windows, he used the drug to rob her. Robinson escaped after the murder, but was captured at 502 Division street, St. Louis, Mo. Will Lose Arm: As a result of a quarrel during a training session, the 25, 600 Galloway Grownman will lose her arm. She engaged in a quarrel with Officer Lee, who shot her. He shot her in the arm and above the hippe with a shotgun. The officer which will cause it to be amputated, Virelh, who was arrested by Officer Lee, tried for attempted murder Oct. 26. Car Strikes Auto Mew. Lara Bard, 34 years old, 18 years. She was born when an automobile became to John Bard, 34 years old, 18 years. She was a passenger, collided with a car at 30th and Cottage Grove avenue. Sorales Koeh While getting off of a street car, Mrs. Vilian Anderson, 35, 5500 Bliders avenue, miss her footing and fell to the ground, home suffering with a sprained knee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bond Fixed at $20,000 Friends of Samuel Elliott, who was recently brought back from Tacoma Wash., by Sergeant David (Big Six Smith, are rallying to his support in order to obtain bail for him. Chief Justice Michael McKinley has fixed lands at $20,000. Elliott was held to the grand jury for the murder of Sug. Clem. who died in the Provident hospital from gun shot wounds alleged to have been fired by Elliott. Wike Ascaults Jangle While in a quarrel with Mike Wilkins in her home at 15 West 26th place, she was struck by a bullet and sustained a severe wound in the forehead when she was hit by Mike. Assaulted by. Unknown. For no apparent reason and without evidence, John Curtis, 26, 406 Federals, June 11, 2014, and his wife while walking at the park and her daughter stress. He stated that he knew Inlured by Auto. A Ford automobile, which was travelled through India, indulged in a stupefied and knocked down James H. Howard, 36, 54M Indian avenue, and spiritfully injured. Deployed Insane David H. Fosston, 51, 421 Champaign avenue, was carried to the psychiatric hospital for treatment, pending an investigation into his sanity. Dies of Heart Trouble Mrs. H. Fosston, 51, died dead in bed at her home, 2836 Killen avenue. Death was due to organic heart trouble. *Receive Creditable Mention.* In connection with the investigation of Sergeant Andrew Lovin, in connection in the absence of John McCann, creditable mention is given Officer Murray to attention to duty, disallowed by him in connection with the arrest of Officer Drew, who died eight shots at Officer Magan. Creditable mention is also given Officer Curtis to attention to duty, disallowed by him in connection with the arrest of Officer Magan. Officer Duff and Dorsey Forrest captured Alvin Duff and Dorsey Forrest robbed a groom and his wife of 1909. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the county hospital this week: Mrs. Josie Coover, 29, 2115 Wabash avenue; Moe Byrd, 40, 2908 State street; Jake Ryan, 20, 2908 State street; John Williams, 25, 2523 LaSalle street; Henry Beasley, 21, Chicago Heights; Leslie Wersham, 35, 509 Bryant avenue; Mrs. Henche Childress, 12, 3502 Cottage Grove avenue, and Mrs. Ida Requel, 60, 222 South Park avenue. Stock Lease Roy The stock visited the house of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks, 3297 Federal street, Monday morning, leaving the house under the care of Dr. J. II McClure. Surprise Smoker Mrs. James Stephenson, 3613 Wahala avenue, surprised her husband Thurman of his birthday, Prof. J. Thoeder Taylor opened the program with a speech directed by the Lees Fussel and Dulee Dr. H. Arthur Massey was trommester by Mrs. Stephenson and by Mrs. Chowchester and Mrs. Harris. Delegates to G. A. R. Session. Port Wanger Circle No. 5, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Mark Mack, instructor in the circle, were delegates to the marathon held at Des Moines, Iowa, last week Choir Singers Organize Choirs of the various churches of Chicago and suburbs have been organized. County Gospel Musical Convention, held on each third Sunday after the sessions on each third Sunday after the hold the Sunday afternoon at the Taileracle Baptist Church, 222 North Main Street, pastor. Monea E. M. Carter will do a singing will feature the program. Party for Arkansas Allegro Glover entertained with a stag night dinner in honor of visiting friends from Little Rock, Ark. The tables were lined with beautifully decorated. Several short talks were by Messrs. Wil- ford and Charles McCrow entertained with several vocal selections, while DeShon and Charles McCrow entertained with several selections on the piano. J. D. Lewis Entertains J. D. Lewis. 4618 Kenmore avenue. J. D. Lewis, evening, honoring Miss Lacey of Lily Lake, Ill. and Miss Washington of Lily Lake, Ill. and all voted Mr. a pleasing host. To Hold Rummage Sals. An interesting rummage sale will be held at the Gun M. J. church, 44th and at the Gun M. J. church, 44th and Thursday, Oct. 17, 18 and 19. The proceeds will go to the new temple. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy celebrated his 70th birthday at the Vicemont hotel. Mr. valuable presents were received. A beautiful cake was presented to her husband. Mrs. Kennedy gave a worm of black grapes and jets of blue grapes, trimmed with silver grapes. Ninety guests were present. The dining room was decorated with flowers and ferns. A jungle was furnished. by the Paramount orchestra. Out-of-town guest was Mrs. James Burnett, 116 North Hill avenue, Nashville. Town. Telegrams were received from Pembroke Gau. New York City and Highland Park, Ill. Mrs. Ida Pequea Dios. Mrs. Ila Purpus, 2923 South Park Springs, Mass. took account ill tlrs Springs, Mass. took account ill tlrs pitch, where she did Wednesday. Gov. Purpus held from Frank Purpus held from Frank and Indiana avenue. Among the be- curest are her brother, the widow wreath from the Nearwest street station from friends of her son. She loves her sister, one sister and a host of rela- tions. Aloba Kappa Sorority Neets The first meeting of the Chicago Graduate chapter of the Alpha Kappa Psi, held on Wednesday, 2018 Michigan avenue, Saturday evening. A dinner was served for Saturday dinner. Mrs. Helen K. Perry, Jones, Mrs. Helen K. Perry, Mrs. Overton Lavern, Mrs. Mira Gholoma Hooten William Beck In City. William Beck, detective sergeant, Dept. of Justice, guest at the guest of Sherman A. Irwinsek, Mr. Hack was in the city on official business. He left Tuesday for Detroit. Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Pattie Avenue, entertained with a six-course dinner, hot springs, Fletcher, Hot Springs, Ark. Other guests were W. S. Storkins, John Farrell; T. Tate, Memphis, Teen; Mrs. Calf; T. Tate, Memphis, Teen; Mrs. Calf; residents of Chicago. After dinner the party motored over the city. Coyote Dance Hall The Coyote Dance Hall, Michigan Avenue, is open for dancing and card parties, dinner, breakfast 25 couples or more—Advertisement. Mme. Willows Moves. Mme. Estelle Williams has moved to see friends and customers. Dr. and Mrs. Williams Return. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Williams returned from Idlewild, where last week three months enjoy their summer Dinosaurs: Great Mr. and Mrs. John B. F. Brench of 4650 Whitinch road in dinner guests of the University of Wisconsin Thursday evening, e.g., 2. Fredrick Wm. Avenordet, guest Saturday and Sunday in Joliet, IL, as the guest of John A. Albert Dunham, 23 North St. street. Leaves for Denver M. Marie Brown, one of Denver's leading masters, spent nine months at Mr. Brown's replacement of much social attention, at the bachelor, A. L. Mecherie. Nash car was placed at her disposal. She left Monday morning. C. M. Washinton II. C. M. Washington III. C. M. Washington IV. A. Mecherie, was compelled to leave his post of duty on Thursday of last week on the campus. He was then confined to his home ever since. Quinn Chapel Program Quinquih church will render a program, assisted by Prof. Joffrey, Mima, Mama, at 12 p.m. Mama, Gera, at 12 p.m. Mama, Gera, chore director, Admission free. To Select Judicial Ticket will hold a conference for the selection of a judicial ticket to be voted on Nov. 12. The selection of candidates will be made from all tickets by the association, county, province, and municipal courts. On Long Noter Trlo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mary Brown, the owners of Brown Dawn and Louise Taylor, Hot Surfinas, AKA, moved to the city that is the location of the Vineyard hotel and have the recipients of courtesies from a local bunch, the bunch, Sheridan A. Brus- sman. Mobility Alumel Resention Members of the Mabry Alumni association will present a lecture in Chicago University of Music, 25th and Michigan, Monday evening. Oct. 24. Larry Lathrop, 21st South Park avenue, and "Little Mack," wife and son of attorney on the defense on Delaware lake. Wik, have received to their home, Miss. and will be joined soon. Miss. and will be joined soon. The monthly meeting on Grand Island in Mississippi and other points in the Kentuckian In City Lyle Hawkins, Shelbyville, Ky., is in the city attending the Y. M. C. A. college class of 1952. The afternoon, Mr. Hawkins is in clerk at the Idlewild hotel, 50 East 42nd Street, Madison, Wis. Mr. Majey Hawkins Roman, supervisor of schools of Shelbyville, Ky. Attorneys in Monmouth. Attorney for the Tavant, lawyers, successfully defended Amon Minnehah in the Circuit court, 100 West 42nd Street, Day, Oct. 3. They were the special guests of Mr. Laude store, attorney of the Idlewild hotel, Douglas made a very eloquent speech. Senators to Speak. Do not toll to hear Senators Medill McCormick and William McMurdo, who have been Baptist church musicians and elfgrenants. Providence Baptist Church, Leavittius Providence Baptist Church, Leavittius bilingual bill and other matters of interest to all will be discussed. Doors open at 3 o'clock sharp. Dr. Aaron II. Fairbairn, musician, Dr. Albert Jones, musician, Dr. Albert Jones. Alexander Webb Visits Alexander Ward West Alexander Ward West street, Morgan Park, lot 107 Sunday night East St. Louis, He will also visit relatives and friends in St. Louis, Mo. Celebrate Birth of Bab- A meeting was held Monday evening at the TUXEDO CAFE, 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to Nene author, will make, a lecturer tour author, will make, a teacher and will make, Chicago bikhong Tangers Wanted. It is necessary to have 500 women and girls as charity workers to tag for the Mt. Carmel Mutual Welfare Institution, Monday, Oct. 23, for the benefit of poor, orphan children. For terms apply 4212 South Wahash avenue. "La Pearl" Beauty Shop Pearl M. Ramey, formerly of 212 Flats 35th street, announces the opening of the "La Pearl," an exclusive mallway in the "La Pearl," 212 Flats 13th avenue—advertisement. Hold Man for Murder. Walter Wilson, 3522 State street, who recently shot an officer and was shot in the 3522 State street, was held for murder by the coroner's office morning. His plea was self-fulfilling. Visit Boys' School. Robert S. Abbott, his assistant, A. L. Jackson, and his assistant, the St. Charles school for boys. While there they were the priests of the church, the St. Charles school for boys. With whom they had an interesting conference pertaining to the head of the school paid the visitors an unusual honor in calling out the priests of the church to parade in their honor. The regiment in their mutiny united the companies and several in the land, notably the prestigious fashion. At the conclusion of the parade the officers were called for procession to the restitution on leadership and mount at the request of the school sub- Boy Turner to Sprak The Rev. Mrs. M. J. K. Turner of Wilhelm, Mich., will return to the city in October to speak at the Idlewild Friends club speaker of the Idlewild Friends club. 1921-22 Wark Park, Idlewild, NY Editor on Committee. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher, appointed a member of the general committee which is to put before the board of Illinois, recently reaffirmed by the constitutional convention at Springfield, this committee to be appointed so far. Justice Derrin O. Carner is chairman and head of the work of the committee. MUSICALE AT NASHVILLE Mrs. A. Abbott, the founder of the MHS hospital and member of the faculty of Menninger Medical col- legs, has secured the service of a member of Jones to train his biceps club, winter Musical festival, which he attended Nov. 25, at 8 o'clock of their large orchestra. Prof. Jones received his early training in Nashville, Tennessee, having graduated from the University, versity, but since has been with Clement A. the services of Prof. J. Wesley, who made their big chorus for the Mid-America Festival, which will be given away as a gift of their large auditorium. Prof. Jones collected by carly training at Nashville, Teen, has obtained from the Walden university since has studied video tutor of Kimball hall and now at the Chicago Musical college, study and perform. Dufurr, Marrytown and Porcello. Mr. Jones has traveled extensively in the largest and best churches in the country. He is an eldest musician who has served as a pastor and skilots in the country, always willing and ready to help someone. He is a teacher of voice at Wendell Phillips high school, president of the Norco Musicians. He conducts the president of the National Association of Norco Musicians. He conducts the country and his famous choir choir to Chicago the largest musician that All the leading artists appear on his program. All Nashville is awaiting Mr. Jones as the conductor. Prof. John W. Work has written a special number for his chorus which will be sung at the COUNTY TREASURER There is no reason in the world why the business of the county should run as economically as the business of any individual or corporation, and it can be if the voters elect house members who have made a success in their respective lines independent of politics should entrust their business to the money of the county. CHARLES RINGER Charles Ringer, candidate for treasurer of Cook county, has for years been one of the largest and most prosperous real estate concerns in Chicago. Already a sense of the word, he has kept in touch with the powers that he in, and has influenced his influence to secure legislation favorable to the masses and other services that had for its object the bettering of the state. Before he has a candidate for the office of county treasurer been so unversal in his behalf and unversal in his behalf and his election seems assured. With Charles Ringer, the county will feel that at last they have a man who will handle the business of a creditable business-like man. METROPOLITAN GENTER TO GIVE ANNUAL BENEFIT For the Thanksgiving and Christmas poor. The Metropolitan community center has secured the Avenue theater, 21st and Indiana Avenue, for Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 21, for the purpose of raising funds for the poor Thanksgiving and Christmas offering. The ent entertainment will be a mutine beginning at 2:30 p. m., and they have secured some of the best artists in the city of Chicago for the purpose of making the matinee a success. The Flanlanx orchestra has been secured to furnish the music for the weekend. Mine. Autonette Garnes. Miss Irene Howard, Jacob Lowe, Mine. Lucretia Ml. Knox. James A. Lillard. Master Dunn, Patrick, Mrs. Hazel Thomson Davis. Will render our numbers with her children including one number, "Strut Miss Lizzie": also they are making arrangements to have two audits in music artists from the loop where will appear on the program. All of these artists have volunteered their services for the purpose of making the entertainment a success, which promises to be one of the greatest music treats in the city of Chicago. KENTUCKIANS. ATTENTION All citizens of Chicago, men and women are invited to attend a complimentary luncheon at allied hotel, so be at 232 street as the guest of Cary B. Lewis, an attorney for the firm. Remember, kindly write or phone Vivian Adelman your desire to attend. Rooms To Rent—Ididwell Motel, 232 East 33d st, 30 per week. BINGA STATE STATE STREET We Work At All THE BINGA STATE BANK is poised to banks, corporations, churches have liquid assets and desire to capital for the promotion of their THE RISING TIDE ENGULFS THE A recent survey conducted by the Association of Business Closed proved that 4,557 people of our real estate, each ranging in price THE RING, are number of depositors where it enhancing the value of your real Capital and Surplus Assets Increase since June 30 The rapid increase in our assets the public has in the managed institution of our community. BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 33TH PLACE We Work With You At All Times THE RINGA STATE BANK is prepared to offer banking facilities to banks, corporations, research institutions and individuals who want to raise funds independently additional working capital for the promotion of their business. THE RISING TIDE OF INDEPENDENCE ENCUILF THE SOUTH SIDE A recent survey conducted by the South Side Property Owners' Association in Chicago, located south of Twenty-second Street, proved that 4,257 people of our community have real estate loans from $90.99 to $200.00. THE RINGA STATE BANK invites you to join its increasing number of depositors where loans may be negotiated—thus enhancing the value of your real estate. Capital and Surplus - - - - - $120,000.00 Assets - - - - - - 681,448.33 Increase since June 30, 1922 - - - - 164,169.35 The rapid increase in our assets is due to the implicit confidence the public has in the management of a conservative banking institution. MAKE IT YOUR BANK BINGA ST Under State Supervision and Member INTERNATIONAL CHIC RADIO BINGA STATE BANK INTERNATIONAL AND ANNUAL CHICAGO RADIO SHOW U. J. HERRMANN, Managing Director THE FIRST MANUFACTURERS' EXPOSITION EVER HELD COLISEUM SAT., OCT. 14 to SAT., OCT. 21 EXHIBITS FROM FRANCE — GREAT BRITAIN — GERMANY SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES DAILY 8 AFTERNOONS EVENINGS ADMISSION 50c TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8:45 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS BATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 The People's Forum If you once taste Lake, Michigan water you'll never leave Chicago. One visit to the People's forum will so enthuse you with the grand opportunity of masterful work for the uplift of humanity that you involuntarily become a forum member and a forum boost. Notewithtanding the inclement weather of last Sunday there was an excellent attendance. The musical program was interestingly rendered: Nahum D. Brascher, in his characteristic manner, presented powerfully the issues of vital import to the Negro race. The program for Sunday, Oct. 15, consists of a soprano solo by Mma. Ellesche Dorsey Fagon, a religious address by the Rev. G. W. Baber, them: "The Desertor," the Harmony quartet, Mesdames Williams, Fulton, Wills and Warfield, and a short secular address by Hon. Martin E. Madden. Services are held at the Avenue theater every Sunday morning, 10:15 to 12:36. Come early, No admission. Seats free. DR. COUNT TEFFNER TO SPEAK BEFORE THE GRACE LYCEUM Dr. Come J. Teffner, who has just returned from an extended trip abroad, including France, England, Italy and Germany, will address Grace Lyceum Sunday at 5 p. m. Dr. Teffner is well known here, having a number of questions and reported in one of the foremen young physicians of the city. His many friends have looked forward to his coming to the lyceum and a record attendance is expected. Patrons will positively have to arrive early to get desirable status. The artists for this occasion represent the highest in musical circles. Miss Grace Dunlap, planet, of the Chicago Muslen college, studying with Harry Detweller, and Jacob Lowes, baritone, studying with E. Willard, George, and accompanied by A. Robinson, will be the solists. Remember the hours is 5 p. m. REV. CARPENTER AT QUINN Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter will deliver an Illustrated lecture at Quinn chapel Thursday evening. Out of the room the group will be rent-dotted in connection with the lecture. Rev. Carpenter is a noted diving and actor of the A. M. E. church. He comes in the interest of Willberforce university. SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA A Beautiful Summer Bears Near Chicago, with special accommodations for special guests, skirt and bead by week. CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Full instructions, call at Gre. M. Porter. MOLKES MOLKES MOLKES MOLKES STATE BANK AID 35TH PLACE With You Times unprepared to offer banking facilities and individualized services who raises quickly additional working for business OF INDEPENDENCE E THE SOUTH SIDE The South Side Property Owners' south of Twenty-second Street, group out one or more pieces of deep from $9000 to $39,000. services you to join its increasing bonds may be negotiated—thus and estate. - - - - - - - - - $120,000.00 - - - - - - - - - 681,448.33 0,1922 - - - - - - - - - 164,169.35 is due to the implicit confidence ment of a conservative banking ATE BANK of Chicago Clearing House Association AL AND ANNUAL CAGO SHOW X. Managing Director ERS EXPOSITION EVER HELD --- CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 Mrs. Horta Thompson, New Orleans, La., who has been visiting Mrs. Molle Rose and daughter, Mrs. Bertha McGregor, has returned to her home. After an extended Eastern tour Theodore Patterson, has returned to his home, 3309 Calumon avenue, New Orleans. He spent the summer at Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse, Y. X, has returned to his home at 6032 May street. Mr. William West Park avenue, to coincide two weeks in Idealch, Md., on a hunting trip. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Chicago branch of the Urban League, to coincide Sunday and spend the day with his family. Josee R. Bail, who spent the summer in the East, returned Wednesday Charles H. Moore, state inspector of face schools in North Carolina, was in the city on route home from Minneapolis, Minn., where he visited the University of Minnesota. Mrs Hattie Mallory, 4817 Indiana avenue, returned to the city from Champaign, Ill. Thomas E. Young, letter carrier of Maitland Hot Springs, St. Louis, Indiana and Chicago. He will arrive here next week and will stop at the Wabash avenue. Y. M. C. A. Maitland, M.D., Colon, as the guest of Miss Geraldine Campbell, 4438 Prairie avenue. Mr. Julia Johnson and daughter are taken home from a visit East. Mrs. Lulu Crutchfield, 4124 Dearborn street, lot Monday for Buffalo and New York city, where she will spend her vacation. Hot Springs, Ark. is in the city the guest of Mrs. Mastic Gresham, 4124 Prairie avenue. G. B. Bailey, 3640 Gilver avenue, and F. E. Turner, 4124 St. Lawrence avenue, are on a hunting trip in the northern part of Wisconsin. Mrs. Jessie Gordon, 3306 Cottage Grove, Ark. and F. E. Turner, 3688 Vernon avenue, have returned to the city after visiting relatives and friends in Meridian, Miss. James A. Mundy, Herbert G. Carter, and F. E. Turner, 3688 Vernon avenue, have returned to the city after visiting relatives and friends in Meridian, Miss. Elizabeth Crawford, 1418 West 118th street, is visiting relatives in Boltown, Tenn. visit Boltown, Tenn. and Hot Springs, Ark. before returning to the city. Mrs. C. E. Moore, Macon Ga., is visiting Buffalo, Tenn. Mrs. A. R. Williams, 3000 Park Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Moore, Detroit, Mich. is in the city the guests of Mrs. A. R. Williams, 3000 Park Avenue. Mrs. Jennie Williams and children, 3205 Cottage Grove avenue, returned to their home Sunday after visiting relatives in Honoke, Va. A luncheon was given by Mrs. Woods in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Blackwell at 2:30 residence of Mrs. Fields, 5521 Lafayette Avenue, Oct. 5. Miss Irene Samuels, 606 East 422 Street, has left the city for Muncie, Ind., to act as maid of honor at the wedding of her cousin. Miss Sarah Allied, which will take place Oct. 12, W. D. Samuels, 606 East 422 Street, is in East St. Louis attending the annual session of the grand lodge of Masons. Mrs. Margaret Adams Postle, 592 Lake Shore drive, will leave the city Sunday for La Forte, Ind., to spend a week with her daughter, Kathlyn. Mrs. Carrie Price, Minneapolis, Miss. was the guest of Mrs. Malel Ferguson, 5225 Indiana avenue, last week on route home after an extensive trip to East. Misses J. Dixon, Holly Springs, Miss. and Daisy T. Montgomery, Durant. Miss. were the guests of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. Mrs. A. Sheldon Tuesday evening, Oct. 3. A large number of guests were present. Mrs. Ideil Johnson and Mrs. Mar- lise Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson 606 East 334 place, while stopping on Mrs. Howard Diggs, 4431 Calumet avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Taylor of Mason City Miss Bessie Walker, Kansas City Mia. is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Taylor, 2546 Vine g Avenue, spending the month in Los Angeles, Calif., visiting relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith and daughter, Marle, have returned to the city after a pleasant motor trip Ky. While in Indiana they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Brown. The Rev. Mrs. M. E. Parker, even- while entertaining, stopped at 4312 Champaign avenue. Mrs. James Whitson, 444 Indiana avenue, entertained Saturday with a tour of the museum, Mrs. Ann tier, Mrs. Ann Ross, who is on route from Canada to Memphis, Tennessee. Among those present were Mrs. Ar- tine Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pennington of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Sarah Dandy, 3527 Vernon avenue, entertained at dinner on Wednesday a number of friends. Attorney William B. Borton, $50 RESTLESS, NERVOUS, SHE COULD NOT SLEEP ---FEELS WELL NOW North, Little Rock, Ark.—I am a woman, taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. B. for my health. I have been in several ways. Before I started taking this tonic I felt that my health was not good. In my slides my appetite was not good. My appetite, nervous and could not eat much better in every way and I wanted to keep on taking this wonderful tonic. I have full permission to take my full permission to use this testosterone and my diet in any way. St. Joseph's G. F. P. has benefited this tony so much, both as a tonic and a supplement to other women and has saved me a wonderful tonic. Have your near sighted friend your money if you are pregnant. After you have taken it. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic WOMANS PAGE East 45th street, had for his guest over the week-end Charles E. J. win, formerly manager of the Dunbar Theater in Philadelphia and now located in Indianapolis, Ind., and Attorney C. H. Thurston, also of Indianapolis. West 45th street. Henry Edwards, 55 West 45th Street, entertained with a six-course dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. George Sains of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Ella Lewis, the 1st, Smith and W. F. Robinson. Mrs. William Mims, 4812 St. Lawrence Avenue, has returned to the city after spending four weeks in Los Angeles. Calif. The quest of Mrs. Wilson Selurs, Los Angeles, Calif. Ernest L. Scott, under-taker of Indianapolis, Ind., motored to the city Sunday and was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Henry Cotten, 4690 Indiana. Attorney Attorney Thurstan and Charles H. Irwin accompanied him on the trip. Mrs. L. M. Sharp, Bloomington, Ind. is in the city the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lula Sharp, 4230 Wabash Avenue. Mrs. Estella M. Jackson, 3326 Vernon Avenue, left the city for an extended visit with Mrs. Hubert and Mrs. Williams of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Jackson is president of the First Esther circle of Olivet Baptist Church. Mrs. Harriet Ames, 1832 Walnut street, has returned home from Columbia, Tenn., where she went to her mother, the maid of Kilda, N.C., who returned to the city with her, Mrs. A M. Butler, formerly: New Orleans, LA, and Chattanooga, com., N.C., and Memphis, N.C., dence of Mrs. W. W. Lathrop, 1419 South Far Avenue. John L. Erwin, 4333 Indiana avenue is spending his vacation in St. Louis, attending the Masonic grand lodge. Hon. J. B. Grisley, president of the American Mutual Insurance company of Houston, Tex., was in the city, the grand boulevard, of R. Rosa Smith, 3516 L. P. Ward, 46258 Langley avenue, Boston, where his old home town, Richmond Ind. MRS DREW RETURNS HOME New Orleans, La. Oct. 13—Mrs. Bertha Drew, 319 North Johnson street, has returned from a month's visit to the office of her brother, E. H. Polley, New York city, who accompanied her home for a short stay. Mr. Polley has completed a course at the Broadway auto school in New York. While E. H. Polley visited Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore. Her stay was very pleasant. Clubs The American Rose and Charley club held the residence of Mrs. McKenzie. The Glenville avenue, a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Eate Smith. Junior Matron's Art and social club held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Corrine Etta, where business was proceeded. The present week's meeting will occur Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amanda Etta, 411 East Street, Hartnutt. The Kennibark club met Wednesday at the residence of Eddie Wilson, 233 Alpine Avenue, where was presided over the club. The American Whist club met at the residence of Mrs. Van Arsdale, 3716 Grand Boulevard, where he will meet at the residence of Mrs. A. Churchill, 4535 Indiana avenue. Thursday evening. The Bonnie Avenue with Robert C. Cunningham, 3584 grand boulevard. The next meeting will be with Haynard Marry. 4495 Avenue. The Jackson club will meet the tourn Sunday of the month at 118 East 47th 街. The Golden Link club met at the residence of the Rev. L. Curran in Indiana avenue. Mrs. Samuel A. McGowan, 474s Lawrence, and Mrs. James T. Tuesday Wesley White club. The Clover Leaf Social club met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. C Brown. The Cherokee Social and Literary club will hold their election of officers Samuel Lloydson, 4252 Wahawk avenue. The Y. M. L. I. Charity club will meet with Mrs. Gordon, 5136 Norbury street. The Orchid club will meet their meeting at the home at A. Houghton, I. B. Busser, G. Armstead and C. Chatman, were enrolled. The club will meet Saturday of Thomas Creek, 4829 Exams avenue. The Sloanii Adelberta Club enjoyed a meeting with Mrs. Mia Thomas. Miss Estella Murray will entertain the club at net home, 3523 Verdi Avenue. The Red circle club met Wednesday. They entertained the soldiers at the Friday afternoon with an elaborate program. Musia Rose club met at the Balloum Men's association association. Mrs. Roulah Holmes, the president, applauded the officers and election and installation of officers on Oct. 18. Alabama Society club met Wednesday. They were entertained by J. W. Taylor. Next meeting will be held on Thursday. Election of officers will be held at the Chicago Union Chagney club at the home of Mrs. Bresser on Thursday. The club will meet Thursday. The West 70th galliberty of Mrs. G. Tyler. The La Salle club met with John T. Harper, the president, who for business was transacted a junction was served. The next meeting will held at the Railroad Men's association. The Philiander Smith College club met to seek elected Attorney William E. King, president; W. T. Nelson, vice president; J. R. McCormack, vice president; and Dr. Joseph E. King, treasurer. The Chicago branch of the National Alliance of Poor Employees met Sunday to elect a new president for the ensuing year are: J. W. Avery, president; W. T. Walker, vice-president; Davidson, secretary; T. Davis, reporter. The Giles Charity club opened with a reception of Mrs. Oscar Cannon, dean of Mrs. Oscar Cannon, Officers will be installed at the next meeting of Mrs. Lucy Ware, 4029 Prairie Grove. Guildmate Charity club had its regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Louise Adams, 2158 Indiana avenue. The president of the Chicago Fed. Association, Mrs. S. L. Adams, installed the following officers: Mrs. Jeanette Smith, president; Mrs. Louise Adams, 2158 Indiana avenue. The president of the Chicago Fed. Association, Mrs. S. L. Adams, installed the following officers: Mrs. S. R. Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. M. D. Anderson, second secretary; Mrs. S. R. Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. George M. Morrison, recording secretary; Mrs. M. William Morris, recording secretary. The club will hold its next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Harmon, club will hold its next Harmony club will hold their next Christmas, 1958, St.街, Friday. The Liberty Whist club will delight their guests. Mrs. Ada Sublett, 422 Kwena avenue. Their next meeting will be Mary Sublett, 422 Lagasse avenue. EDITED Y.W.C.A. Plans Will Make it Charm School Gymnastics to make you healthy in body, clubs to make you wealthy in life, and sports to make you wise, are among the attractions offered to all girls in the fall activities at Indiana avenue Y, W. C. A., where they will take place during the week of Oct. 15. Mrs. James Francis Lawson, chairwoman, and Mrs. Julia Jackson, general secretary, are full of plans and ambitions to make this coming year the most successful yet enjoyed by all. What Do You Wish? "Are you the girl?" asks the industrial department, "who wants pretty clothes and hats, and can't afford to buy them? Join a dressmaking or millinery class and make 'em yourself! Are you tired and dull and pepless? Join the gym and be happy and healthy. Do you long for a better job? Study stenography and qualify yourself for one. Do you love to sing or strum a�, or take part in amateur theatricals? Ask about our glee club, ukulele club, or class in dramatic expression. Do you want to know more of the Bible and the teachings of Jesus? Come into a study group and learn. In other words, tell us what you want, and we'll help you get it." The Blue Triangle club house is the scene of life activities, as the institute organizes their meetings, plans and programs for the coming year. Among the clubs already organized are the Gaze, the Mourn, the Mourn Girls who are interested in joining a club already formed or in forming a new one among the girls where they are assured that the club will be able to Miss Estelle Webster, well known as a teacher and leader of girls, and for three years director of the Y. W. C. Chappellamm, his acceptance office chairman of the industrial committee. Miss Bird. New Worker The Girl Reserves, the younger club girls of the Blue Triangle, organized in grade school, high school and young business girl groups, will be attending the annual person of Mrs. Crystal Bird of New York of the national board staff of the Y. W. C. A., who has been lent to the Chicago association for the year, will be attending the person of Mrs. Maude George, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee, the girls are looking forward to a happy and enjoyable year, will include aside from the regular club programs, nature study, handcraft, hikes and picnics, amateur theatrical and social service of the girls, will be filled and distributed more than 400 baskets to the convalescant soldiers in the hospitals. Among the women who will be notified this year will be Mrs. J. L. Avendron, Mrs. M. J. Dalley, Mrs. Elizabeth Super, Dr. Mae White, Mrs. Bertie Venne, Mrs. Eleanor Warner, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. O. T. Love, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Mary Webster, Mrs. Irene Gunn, Mrs. Rubie Foster, Mrs. Louise Waller, Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Mrs. Maud George, Miss Estelle Webster, Mrs. Mabel Washington. MUSICIANS TO MEET The Chicago Music Association of the National Association of Negro Musicians will hold its regular concert on Friday, 18 at, Y. M. C. at 8:30 p. m. The program will be history of German music and illustrated by the following members: Mrs. Douglas, Miss Irene Howard, Walter E. Gossette, T. Theo Taylor, Harrison H. Ferrell, Jr., Mrs. Cleo Dickerson, Mrs. Martha Dickerson, and Mrs. Ann Committee. The interest of the association continues to increase and all the musicians are joining and helping to make Chicago the great musical MARRIED 44 YEARS Delaware, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. William Ahlon entertained by Mrs. William Ahlon at Sunday worship on South Washington street this week, celebrating their forty-fourth wedding anniversary. Olivet Baptist church, Rev L. K. Williams, pastor—Dr. Williams filled the pulpit Sunday morning. The Rev Williams, During the latter part of November the sixth anniversary of the Olivet church will be celebrated. People's intercommunal church, Y. M. C. A. 38th and Wabash avenue, Rev. William Ahlon at Sunday worship on the pastor at Rosary Church. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 420 and Champaign avenue, R. W. Church, 421. The R. W. Church will preside Sunday morning to a well-filed house, for his subject, the Enworth League met in the afternoon and the day close to the closing of the R. W. Church. The R. W. Church will preside the farewell seminary Sunday evening. Liberty Baptist church, Rev. W. Louis Petty, pastor — The pastor will preside Sunday afternoon. The pastor will preside the "Atonement." The church is making great progress under the leadership of Dr. Petty. Bethseda Baptist church, 3823 W. Worcester-Worcester-Sermon Sunday by the pastor. In "Institutional A. M. E. church, 3823 Dearborn street, Rev. David Johnson, pastor — The pastor will preside two speeches. The pastor will preside Sunday at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. The Rev. C. H. Clark, his chair and congregation, inspires music by chor of 50 voices. international Baptist church, 440 East 21st street. Rev. Rex Bannett, baptist, will preside Sunday. "The Overroamer in the Indianistan will observed Tuesday at 3 o'clock all mothers are invited to be baptized. At 3 o'clock Sunday the pastor will install the Rev. King, the pastor of Rayfield Baptist church in Hyde Park. Room to 'Rent—idlewid Hotel, 50 East.33d at 34, 35 per week." AN Giving the K TAG DAY Children's Benefit League MONDAY, OCT. 16 Are you interested in children? morning Oct. 16 for the Children's and many other charities will be promoted by Mrs. George C. Hall, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. James Lawson and assistance of many co-workers. NEWS OF THE Giving the Kiddies a Lift Giving the Kiddies a Lift TAG DAY Children's Benefit League MONDAY, OCT, 16 Are you interested in children? If so, be sure to buy a tag Monday and many other charities will be benefited. The movement is being promoted by Mrs. George C. Holl, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Alexander C. Holl, and Mrs. Charles Thompson, with the assistance of many so-workers. NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD CRAIG WILLIAMS DRAWS HUGE CROWD Despite the inclement weather Sunday afternoon, the recital at the Michigan avenue, one of the most artistic affairs held in Chicago for many a day. The city's elite formed a standing room only. Craig Williams, tenor, who has recently returned from London, rendered a group by Coleridge Taylor and by Browderton Tionation and enunciation. The aria from "Fedora" by Gloriand was a vocal delight and he responded to the softer applause with the Sharing honors with Mr. Williams was his wife. Mrs. Alma Pitt Williams, dramatic reader, who interrupted yellow's "Hiwatha," on costume. Miss Cornell Lampton, artist pupil of Percy Granger, played two of his compositions with clear technique The catalog of the Colderidge-Taylor School of Music for the season of 1922-23 has just come to me and information, length of school term and the usual explanations to prospective students found one item of interest which does not require any special arrangement for nine free scholarships to be given this season to candidates who are talented and unable to pay the regular tuition, and the present executives are Martha B. Anderson, president; Estella C. Bondy secretary; A. Chiefer is director; and Samuel I. Lee, D. A. McGowan, Anthony. Overton, A. H. Roberts. Estella G. Davis, A. M. Brumfield and A. H. Roberts. Theodore Taylor, S. I. Lee and Estella Bonds, teachers of piano; Martha R. Anderson and Theodore G. Davis, teachers of piano; Henry Ernest Douglas and Harrison Ferrell violin instructors; Walter E. Gossette, organ; Martha R. Mitchell, harp; Howard E. Ernest, violin; Walter Gossette, band and orchestra. A recent letter has been received from the University of Chicago honoree Jonathan tenor, new living at the University. He is studying with Rudolph Jung in New York and will be attending New York rectal will be given at St. Luke's. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Kiddies a Lift If so, be sure to buy a tag Monday Bonshit league. Provident hospital benefited. The movement is being Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Charles Thompson, with the MUSIC WORLD James Presbyterian church Oct. 23, Andrea Leslie, pianist, assisting. James Presbyterian church Oct. 23, at the Watt high school, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis promoters; Harpers Ferry, Storer college, Washington, D. E. Storer, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The G Cief club of Evanson gave a concert at Ebenezer A. M. E. church at Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Ethel Strong, Ira Laws, Herbert Lyons and Edwin McLean. Other members of the club are: Clarence A. M. E. James, Warren and Mrs. Atlas Williams, E. Dane Jones, director. A dramatized musical was given at the church by the club Oct. 12, Hermes Zimmerman presented several original compositions for voice and choral. A new spiritual is having quite a vogue now and many of the artists are using it. "Happy Day" is the theme of the musical and Helen Hayes is using it as an episode in the first act of "To the Ladies," playing at Cohens Grand, and hearing it on some of our performances. Hilbert Earl Stewart and his work in competition is attracting much attention as numbers are being used constantly by known lists of both races. At the Chicago Sunday Evening club at Orchestra Hall last week, Mrs. Mabel Sharp Hancock, who was known for sang his anthem, "Well Go On and serve the Lord." Music news. Oct. 6 contains a splendid tribute to Mr. Hancock, who was a singer in Mueli, soprano in the American conservatory, Sept. 30. MRS. DAY GIVES LUNCHON Mrs. E. V. Day, matron of the India House, sang by the international 10 judges at an elaborate luncheon at the Vincennes hotel Oct. 10 at 1:30 p. m. in honor of her guest, Mrs. L. K. Necks, Portland. Mrs. L. K. Necks, Portland, extended visit in the leading cities of the East. Those present were Messames James L. Lawton, E. Expur, Albert George, George C. Hall, Julia Jackson and Julius N. Avendorph. Teaching the science of navigation and astronomy to black boys as well as white Fail to Grow Hair Air Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm by the Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcited for Dandruff, itching. Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffets writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results in tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair 1 to 3 inches a month by using Iلي Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big polyols and clams for particulars. If you wish to get a agency second $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) An "Old Ace" Waitress and Those "Boys" Something of That Restaurant Personage Who Tolerates the Pitiable Public By ROGER DIDIER She was to eat the she was hot stuff. She knew she was. She was one of those State street waitresses who have mastered their trade to such an extent that their tasks are like "second nature" and can be nonchalantly disposed of. She was one of those State street waitresses who tolerate the puttering public because not to do so would puncture the pride they have in themselves. The evening before we, my friend and I, had seen her. She had fanned herself into the restaurant dealing out celloos from the she seemed to have all ready. She assumed the attitude of what waiters call an "old ace," and she afflicted to be a popular one. Shorn of her street clothes and uniformed, she had slilled behind the counter and stopped abruptly before one of her dependables, exclaiming, "How are you?" She had meant to put much into her manner of saying it. Now, we had caught her. Some 30-odd years in which she had managed to get along had left her spirit still coddling up to us train-in. She brought it up to us and sang out, "We, boys, what'll it be?" We earnestly begged her for some veal chops and hamburger loaf, and she took no offense. Boys like to be called boys by boys and girls. Men like to be called boys by men and girls. But heaven help the woman who misplaces a motherly "Boys!". My friend said that this this old, my friend made a misfortune. We muttered it to each other and hoped that she would not treat us with such shander again. "Yours is comin' boys," she assured us as she sailed toward another stool in her kingdom. She had shot it at its again and we both were very be Lyons. "Thank you" after her that was intended to carry some sort of message to her brain. We determined that we would convince here that we were not boys. It seemed so Indicrous. There she was, quite round for some three feet up, more than a "perfect 36" for a toot and a half more, with a small re-head, and she had a color of a pale and green ship with no wrinkles in it. Her hair was straightened and a vague brown in color. It shot out, irregular tufts from beneath the band she had around. The chin was carried high, the nose was retrousse, the eyes uninteresting. She called up "boys." "What you're on a drink, boys?" she questioned when we had got a good start on our previous order. This time we straightened our cups to a very proper angle and in ones to kill, ordered coffee and tea, closing the order with an aristocratic please. We looked at each other, sure that we had made our way to kill, ordered coffee and tea, last time she knew that we were not boys. She certainly could, tell that we were some queer part of the general population, to think that she had ever called us boys. We knew those tones had carried and that now we were queer, and we had disillusionment came to her. That was the way to deal with a State street waitress. She met the end of our meal. We met a glass of water for another patron and gave us the once over. "Anything else, boys?" she demanded. We got up and left. Well show her. WEDDINGS PENH Mrs. A. M. M. Perry, 3428 Calumet avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Winfrid, to Frank Edward Bowles, son of Mr. E. Edward Bowles, St. Louis, Mo. The newlyweds will reside in Jefferson City, Mo, where Mr. Bowles has recently been appointed instructor of chemistry and economics in the Lincoln State university. MRS. MARY D. MOODY DEAD Mrs. Mary D. Moody, wife of Rev. G. Moody, 4719 Eyne avenue, died Friday at her home. She was buried Monday at 2 p. m. Dr. H. W. Bowen and Rev. H. Brannon beddowning. Mrs. H. Brannon, husband, mother, two sons, Jessie G. and Fred D., and a host of relatives and friends. WYNN-BLOODWORT Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, 2438 Bedford avenue, to Benny Bloodworth, Carrie Wynn, to Benny Bloodworth on Tuesday, Sept. 5. Miss Edna Woodruff, Memphis, Tenn., and Irving Lambert, Chicago, were married Sept. 26 at the home of the groom's brother, George W. Lam- bert, 41st street. J. R. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, pastor of St. Mark's GIRLS! COME IN TO THE Y. W. C. A. FIND OUT About Classes in Stenography Cooking Gymnastics Sewing Ukulele Bible Dramatic Expression Millinery SIGN UP Now for the subject that inter- ests you most. Enjoy the ad- vantages of your own Y.W.C.A. FALL CLASSES Start Oct. 15 REGISTER OCT. 2-15 Indiana Ave. Branch Y. W. O. A. 3541 Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglas 0400 St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ All queries must bear names and addresses, not to be printed, but as evidence of good writing, they must be printed and through the 'column', must enclose a two-column header, and every query from time to time. So do not grow impatient, as there is always room to grow your turn. **PRINCESS MYERELLA.** Dear Princess Mystery: I am in a very unhappy mental state and I am coming to you in hopes your most excellent advice will be of advantage to me. Until I was 16 I had given me a chance to overlook the life I met the most of 25. At the close of a year we were very good friends and as the months rolled on I recognized something in his eyes that he did not speak. Then one night when we were alone I caught a man who had a kite and a long and passionately that I quite forgot everything in that moment of happiness. But it was only for a moment, for, alas, he proceeded to tell me that he was married, which I am happy to be right and he could be created nine years from his wife. But worst of all, he was expecting her from the East in a few days and was going South to avoid her. He said he had asked her for a divorce and she had said she was coming to her home. She had showed her theை, she could have a showdown in court and win the case but it might involve me. A year has passed since then and I have during that time met with his wife at a reception. There is a stain that has been smoked. The unconsciously sturn all of my saitors. A year of strenuous study and three months of Arizona ranch life have only served to make me remember more keenly. Again I ask, Dvar Princess, how can I forge those new business passions and accounts of love? I would stick I have printed your letter in full, Lovesick, because it is romantic and brimming over with sentiment. You have talent for writing, without doubt, with the training you could develop into a very clever short story writer. Pardon me for disgressing from your query, but I am sure your are lost and I am going to try to help you find yourself. I fire of your past and it is shameful to speak of them in the same breath. Your lover, whom you are trying so hard to die over, was a man with a world of experience with women, and you were a person over-time that has a animal person over-came him and he proceeded to initiate you into the mysteries of life but it was only that indefinable everything that men display which do more of them than they do more than they have the burning kisses and so on that is all there is, there isn't any more. You are only another scalp added to his trophy belt. Dear Madam: I read your column weekly and have very often attempted to write to you, but my heart failed each time. I am a young man soon to be 25 and was married in 1915, which I now realizes much too. Now, you could see you too, so we partied in 1915. And I will not be so far away in a divorce at my expense. She binted CONSTANT CARE Human history and expert many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion come not. 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Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the hair it provides. It is used according to directions. It has been found that all hair provides it is used in falling hair, failing hair, tching scalp, etc, must succumb and have been completely dressed. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly 'unexcelled. It makes the hair soft, and glossy, and for design purposes, it is the best. Equal Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. It is a very good hair product. (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by post. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O 60; postage. $6 extra Blinn Food 75c; postage. $6 extra Eyebrow and Eyelash (Postage. $6 extra) Tetter Gue Mike, Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight selling Gumb MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 Your NAME and ADD 200 SHEETS OF PAPE ALL FOR And sent to any address B. T. SANDERS CO., 2257 SEVEN ```markdown ``` that she had another and told me not to write to her any more. We have already met her. I do! I have been corresponding with a girl for three years, but I have not met her yet. What sequence. What does my handwriting show? - J. J. S. Port. Ohio young man and should have a good wife. I would advise you to make the necessary information known to him, to问 whether your wife is married or not. In either case I would then advise you to obtain a marry and marry again, if you do so. Your penmanship can stand improvement, but as it denotes one person, it slow to act, depend on and unselfish. Dear Princess: As many others turn to you, for advice so will L. I am 25 years of age and do not think I have ever loved anyone. I have many admirers and have been engaged quite a few times, but each one I have been learning in doing so much that I loved or not. I am what is termed an old-fashioned girl, I don't care for the clothes or dances, though I go occasionally. My amusements are the movies, basketball and tennis. All men seem to fall in love with me on sight though never flirt. They are so much like me because of my compliicity. I never use powder or paint and dress plain, but neat. I have no desire for marriage only I loath being an old maid. They are such queer creatures. I have kept company with a boy for two years. He, like the rest, has proclaimed his life to be a man in the world. Marry him when I'm in doubt as to whether I love him or not? How many chances has a girl to marry after 26 years of age? My chum says love is like relicion—one knows when it comes to them. He can't tell what it is, but he knows it loves. This is a love of a man who loves me? How does one know when he loves? Should wait for that mysterious feeling? Virtuous Vamp. N. Y. You may be lacking in style and comfort, and come to expressing yourself, and, believe me, no old male could be more comfortable with an enigma, if all you say is true. I admire you for not making mistakes, also for choosing conventional attitude, still. I cannot excuse you for your lack of need of marriage, only just to escape spinsterhood. I would advise you to enter an environment and atmosphere where elevating work that will take you into an environment and atmosphere where the job is secondary to love. I know of no age limit for marriage, unless one is in their ideas andolidities that they finally marry them. To my love and admiration, you have hope and charity, but the greatest of these is charity. Anyone knowing Charlie Austin of Fordyce, Ark., please notify him that he has news of much importance for him. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. R Salve a and itching Scalps. mended for short, thin and falling hair. ent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Hot Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. e, of Agents and by Mail. -Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THREE MONTHS THE BEST 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. ADDRESS PRINTED on PER—100 ENVELOPES FOR $1.50 press on receipt of price SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. PAGE FIVE 1 Glossine To soften dry. curly hair. "Bandanna Land Opens at Avenue; Vaudeville at Grand and Monogram half "Zamboula," an oriental extravaganza, led by Pasha and Miss Harrison, created, inspired by the famous double-voiled indy, whose work is always more than well received by local audiences, a novelty called "Pashu-Harrison," and a good specialty by a team billed as Dope and Dope; another by George Pasha in which he shows his remarkable talent. The production was directed by Eisher, a feature with Love and Venable in which a bit of allegorical work was presented, and a grand finale. The production was in the language of the scrub woman, has "cleaned up." The engagement is a limited one. See it early. "Hello Rufus," the Leon Long show which was heralded strongly as the attraction, failed to "show up." As a consequence the management was forced to throw a variety bill together on paper on press day, done with success, however, and the resultant entertainment without a doubt was much more satisfactory than the original bill, the reports are true. Mr. Johnston went to a great deal of expense in advertising the "Hello Rufus" bill, which some action against the unreliable managers of the attraction along the line of recovering the money laid out on the bill novelty, a comedy sketched called "The Undertaker"; McComb and Girls in a noating song and dancing tune, and Brown and Ilaine, real Stroll favorites, comprise the makeshift bill and all are proving eminently satisfactory. THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is right up to the fine standard of those which have been attracting fine crowds for moving, well balanced group of turns and all are coming in for full shores field and Buckner, Nettie Elsaville, Ferguson and Rice and Hilder trio. "That Gets It" is the title of a big new musical comedy production which opens at the Grand theater on Monday and produces a production of *The Puppet Company* that it will be the best thing staged at the local house in seasons. The line-up includes a large number of prominent presentations along that line there should be something a bit more than worth while doing at the Grand beginning of the season. *Principals* see the big advertisement at the top of this section. LULU COATES & CO. Serandon, Pa. Oct. 10—Lulu Coates and Crackerjackers, always popular with Serandon theatergoers, are featured on a fine bill at the Milacre Theater, which has a high standard as a "hill stopper" by holding proceedings at every performance. The entire line-up, which has traveled intact as a road show, is a great place to average and has many things for which it could be praised. Ruth Hazel Hall, undergraduate treatment for her eyes is in Philadelphia and mall will reach her at University hospital, Ward O. West Philadelphia, Gonna Have You, Have You Alone" "ses" sung by the great ALBERTA supreme Blues artist. Miss Hunter with this big hit—it's a scream! HEARTED BLUES." MOUNT Hits BLUES—Alberta Hunter WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND— Hunter Hunter N— Best Record WHERE HE WENT BLUES— HONEY MAN—Lucille Hegamin PUPPIES NOW— Lee & Blake N VAMPED BY A BROWN SKIN, N VAMPED AT ALL— Harlem Harmony Kings Harlem Harmony Kings YOU BLUES— Band JUES— Band Regal Memphis Five WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND— DING LABORATORIES, Inc., INGTON, WIS. "Gonna Have You, "Gonna Have You, Ain't Gonna Leave You Alone" 2005—Another "Down Home Blues" sung by the great ALBERTA HUNTER, America's supreme Blues artist. Miss Hunter will captivate you with this big hit—it's a scream! Reverse side, "DOWN HEARTED BLUES." Other PARAMOUNT Hits 12002—BANDANNA DAYS—Sisgle & Blake IF YOU NEVER BEEN VAMPED BY A BROWN SKIN, YOUVE NEVER BEEN VAMPED AT ALL— Sisgle & Blake THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, Inc. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Salers and Agents representatives make in $25 to $70 a week. Paringourt You can make $10 a easy in your spare Write for full partic No experience neces THEATER NORAL AVE., CLEVELAND, O. Companies and Send in Your nothing Too Big TEMPLE THEATER E. 55TH ST., NEAR CENTRAL AVE. CLEVELAND, O. All Acts, Stock Companies and Road Shows, Send in Your Open Time. Nothing Too Big WIRE OR WRITE JOSEPH CLARK, JR., Mgr., IN CARE OF THE ABOVE ADDRESS PAGE SIX Greenwald and O'Neill's "Tandanna Land," the great review which came over at a great run at Green Mill garden with a band at the final performance Monday night. It is fastest working variety entertainments which seem to come into instant favor with the first of the sorts. Plantation and local theaterscopes are bound to be defined in it. It Green leaves went over with a bang at the initial perforation daylight. It is another of those fast wording statements which seem to have sprung with the first of the sort — "Plantation days" and "Plantation areas" are bound to be defined by it. It is the sort of show. however, and is practically as good in every department with the positional space specified in the work goals on it. It starts with a fine singing and dancing number called "Stop and Rest a Whirl," in which Snow Fisher and A White, in their snow fishery advantage; they are backed by a chorus of pretty and clever girls who have been well drilled and well trained in one of the real beauty spots of the routine. "Dear Old Southland, by Mia Alax, a petite lady with a sweet voice," writes the "rupturing Flappers," by Pory Vervoil and chorus; "Desperate Blue," by George Pasha and Baby Mack, in which a sensational dance of the other in fast manner, and all of them scoring for one or more encounters. The Unknown Insurance Co., a farce, in which the company precedes splendid other in fast manner doing some screaming comedy work, in which they were assisted by several of the girl members of the company precedes splendid other in fast manner doing some screaming comedy work. The Plantation Four is holding its popular favor, and after selections by it a novelty feature led by Stepping Snow Fisher, was done with fine results. In the second SECOND WEEK "Bandanna Land & Viewer" will remain at the Avenue theater for another such a fine impression that it is obvious that one week's engagement up to the high standard of Greenwald and O'Neil offerings and has so many things for you to consider that it would be hard to mention all it is something that the lovers of music afford to release. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 11—One of the very best bills of the season is padding them in at every show this season, including Plantation Pastures, with Fred Jennings, the famous banjoist. Hunt-Ann's singing novelty called "Othe the border"; Montgomery and McClain, in a comedy singing, talking and dancing; Doug Goulton and his bios singing kangaroo; Sandy Burns & Co., in a weekly French presenting an athletic novel; Claybrook and White, a singing, dancing and musical act, and the Novelty Dance trot, in a fine exhibition. I Dealers and Agents Our representatives make from $25 to $70 a week. THE GRAND THE MONOGRAM You can make $10 a week easy in your spare time. Write for full particulars. No experience necessary. FARM ONLY PLACE TO LIVE, STAR DECLARES "No Room to Stretch in City," Says Charles Jones, Appearing in "The Fast Mail" Living in town may be all right for some people, but it just won't do for others, noted William Fox picture us on "No Room to stretch," is the brief explanation offered by Mr. Jones. "We have the big William Fox picture 'lot,' Hollywood, Cal, that he had bought a ranch at Lankerskirch, and the imminent removal of himself and family there." "A city house is all right," he declared, "but to my way of thinking it does not seem to be comfortable I've got to have room to move around in. I tried living in a house in Hollywood, and I went out outskirts of Los Angeles. Half of my ideals were spent in going to and from the corral, as I go out every day, my horses are properly cared for." "Some folks get a lot of enjoyment out of golf and other kinds of amusement, but we don't get on the top of a coral fence and goosip with cowhands. All of my cowhands come with days and we have a lot of things to talk over. Anyway, its my idea of recreation. There was no room in the lodge to ride horses, keep goats or the burros or to house a few old pensioned horses I've got, but I hunted around until I found this little ranch at Lankershay. It isn't so very big as ranches go, but it's a nice place to stock and to give us big corals where we can do a little riding and we can play golf or we for entertainment now and we can care for our saddles and riding gear. Now that I've got the place I can go golfing with a little real enjoyment out of life. "It also gives us a chance to rehearse some good riding scenes for the movie," he said, giving us into them, incidentally giving us a few thrills as we try them out." In the William Fox super-melodrama production, "The Fust Mall," which is playing a four days' engagement theater, ending Saturday night. By D. Ireland Thomas. You have read in the daily papers where Rodolph Valentino, the lover of the girl, is one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars a week (not per week, but per month) and a star of his standing. The complaints of having to dress in the open, while making a desert scene, that a diffuse light makes chances have the other races. Would you dress and undress on Broadway, New York, for a salary very much higher? Ode to the Movie Girl Thine eyes are pools of azure light. Thy presence fills my heart; Thy presence skirts are far too short. Thy boosted hair would' whip the if thou wouldst let it grow. The rich peach bloom upon thy cheeks Ah, damned, well thou know thy art, Ah, damned, well thou know thy art, My heart was tilt, till I behold These smoke a cigarette. Only that the film made of the fight between Carrientier, the French idol, and Sikh, the wild Black man did not use a clean knack-fair and it is a general impression that if any blow was unfit it was not deceived. The worst whipping of his career and I would certainly like to see the pictures of Marcus Loew is cutting out the vaudeville aca and using pictures only. Some managers claim that the novice may be true, but properly advertised, the Race film will do more business. The Record, a new Race paper of Nashville, Teen, is to have a beauty winner appear in a motion picture. The Norman Film Manufacturing Company will make another series of Race productions in the near future. At Augusta, GA. is up for sale. This theater made a lot of money from vaudeville some years ago, and they have tired of vaudeville and giving their patronage to the Lenox theater, owned and managed by Race men. Some good man is needed to put some good man in the theater at Moines, Knoxville, or at Laurel house, a good live town where the man is a real theater man. Some real hunter should write to Blackhawk and Shelton, 12th and 13th streets, and a real theater theater about two years ago with a Race production and did a nice business with the owners of the theater are not showmen and greged the house so that they can place to go. All they want is a hustling showman. Are you that man? Oscar Micheaux is now working on The House Hollow the Cedar. This man is a real theater man in the Chicago Defender and was read by thoumner. The Majestic theater at Montgomery. Ala. want all the men in the theater. The good house at Hopkinson, Ky. is available for Race production. The Race theater at Johnson City, Tenn. will open again in a few days. The good house at Laurel, Miss. He is a hunter and Laurel is There is need of a theater at Corinth, Miss. Our people have no place in the theater for our people at Laurel. There is need of a theater at Corinth, Miss. Our people have no place in the theater for our people at Laurel. There is need of a theater at Corinth, Miss. Our people have no place in the theater for our people at Laurel. Correspondents from Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Oklahoma pickup up as a result of bumper crops. Business about the game in the Washington, D. C. the competition is keen and it takes men who are real showmen to win. Correspondence. Oscar Jamison, Biosl. Miss. Addres- sor City Slide Co. Kansas City, Miss. Robert Perkins, Marion, Ala., your town is too small for a picture show. Raymond Hawkins, Boley, Okla. Write to Norman Film Manufacturing Co., Jacksonville, Fla. They are the ones, I am sure, that made the production in or around your city. Address all mail to me at Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. JUAN CALLS Juan Harrison, the popular tenor, who has been visiting his mother, who has been visiting his mother, Eberhard avenue, left for New York city on the Century Tuesday of this week. He is the son of Leon Diggs, called at the Old Roli Top Desk late last week. Mr. Harrison is a member of the group known as the "Gothamers," a very popular in Gotham, and which leaves for a four months' contract at Palm Beach, Fn., in the hotel, Palm Beach. BERT MURPHY Bert Murphy, the famous comedian, has been dend five years this month, and he is now minded by his relative, Charles W. Stratton of St. Louis, Mo, and it can be said that he is a median has come to view who could begin to take Bert's place in his particular line of comedy. Theatergoers have long great restraint of the two songs, "That Very Dog" and his own original number, "He's In the Jail House THE CHICAGO DEFENDER His Fame as Picture Star Adds to Valentino's Woes Hero of "Blood and Sand" Finds Two Secretaries Necessary to answer the Hundreds of Letters He Receives Success does not come to a conveyor's picture without its error, and the differences, according to Rodolph Valentino, "I paramount's never-actress screening facility." Mr. Empollin, a star has become in the last few months just an orgy of correspondence. Before Mr. Valentino has had to go to the 'The Four Horsemen of the Special's' he received only eight or ten letters a week from movie fans. Every time he was sent to the house to clean up his letter writing. Following the "Four Horsemen" his mull jumped to the office day when he was in answering them. Then came "The Sheikh" and the flood of correspondance was the second of the first words. The average was increased to 150 a day after the release of "Noran of the Lady Letty" and another secretary engaged to handle the letter writing. The theater on Sunday for a four day run, his iam mall took another unward turn. "Get so much mall I am how I do," I said. "Valentino," he told where I was born 10.0 times. But there is peculiar�, a small one. But the world is not as much as all the world. Each of presents a different point of view. If it's like playing a game and match in your against a game, then you'll be a good one." The Ivy even if they do not have a lot of inconvenience. Mr. Valentino, who has his tea hour. Mr. Valentino has a correspondence hour. Every night between a clock and dinner time, he is in a long way in the house. This time, however, was not sufficient to complete the work and the other time. But he was just a little with the night he took the letter writing. On that night When it it was announced that Mr. Valentine's first starring picture for Parmount would be "Blood and Sand," which comes to the Vendome BOOKER WASHINGTON By "Gang." Seeing is certainly believing. Well, here we are—a rare, but rather intermittent season and especially in a theater playing Colored wavuillevie. Four seasons seem to be a celebration of Ethel Higeon, who is killed as the headline feature, Charlie Turle. He is well pleased, and everybody in the show game understands his methods of burying with your "snut" and "hookup" and get away with it so easy, as the corner and peninsula the material to be out the next performance. Just so ideals of a showroom, and he is successful with the same. Every manager has to get away with the same. He ment to hold or draw larger patronage, either by the aid of a "country store" or by the corner and peninsula, but this is so common, until Turle has them all. Every Monday is "pay" day, and you can fix with money in each, from 1 cent to 5-10, and as you pass. Some of you so-called honat-to-goodness managers ought to wake up in the morning, to fix with money in the Jazzland, which is crowded tightly with folks seeking dancing and singing, to get it, it is the only place in St. Louis to go. Then they have in your stomach. Not lowering Charlie's prestige, then they have in your skirt. The show this week is a 90 per cent attraction, and is causing through the minds of the patrons smil- Ollie Young, a clever little fellow with a blackwire and some good stunts, some being new and a few old, but, however, be performs them all as though he was on the ground. His best trick or feat, as we term it, is the lamp hand stand through the wire hoop. This received much applause. A very good act of its kind, and with some more effective wardrobe will be more excellence. Nine minutes in full, two curtains: considered as 15 per cent. Rhodes and Jenkins, a couple of boys working under the old of burnt cork, were on in the "dance" spot and scored. Their material is good and full of humor, and got lots of laughs. Jenkins is a very clever boy and proved his cleverness in his song number. "A Man Born of a Dark Woman is Bound to See Dark Days," written by Eddie Green, and was a hit. Sam Rhodes in "Clean Shirt" was applauded. A trifle too much talk, but this is easy to change. Twenty-five minutes in one's laughing-hit: $5 per cent with ease. Esther Bigeon, an artistic, refined, legitimate comedion of first rate, late star of "Broadway Flastux" and, Okeb record having a show-show-free-known popular number with success for them. She is billed as the "Girl With the Million-Dollar Smile," and lives up to every inch of it. She puts over three numbers in her own inimitable way, and a line of milk has a few-to-seven-inch phlebas. Her wardrobe is in immaculate in every respect. Eleven minutes on one and a half, one how; 80 per cent. Bell and Bell. Instead of Bell and Bell as the billing read, it was plainly seen Jines and E-Smith does not have any other name. "Miss Angeline," I never boost myself, so all I can say. We are a lot get run out of the theater. Sixteen minutes in full; bows—not even accepted them, too many—get that laugh. Why a Note—When you are told things for your own good, and you don't exactly fall for it, then so, one is to blame but yourself: so when you step off the train at the Union station in this burg, get your jaws in action. For the Jines, Gibraltar, Austin, 16 South 22d street, where you can find plenty of good homo-cooked food, such as mother set before you, tell you this because, without real food there is no hope, life is miserable. Think it over and you will agree. You can go Ridley Trio, Frank Tansel, Bruce and Skinner, are the few laying off here this week, but filled in the first half in East St. Louis and from all reports they are on the list of the most quietly slipped out of town to their relative's country home to spend a few days, maybe a few weeks, one can never tell. We wish them well. Owing to business reasons, my famous article entitled "Little," did appear in last week's issue, but it will be read in the next issue without fail. It is under way now, and as I said before, will be exclusively dedicated to our esteemed comment editor, the writer, Dr. Langton. Following the up will be another wonderfully arranged article, namely, "The Agent," which will be the life of Sam E. Reevin, and his work as an agent, and points of interest for managers and performers. Then you will understand the need to be an "general." All questions answered, comment on any subject pertaining to the show world glarly done upon request. As ever your little effective comedian with that "pound," and "pepper," Professionally溯源 HENRY HANG JINES, 127 Chestnut street. Atlanta, Ga. EDDIE HITS Eddie Green, featured with the Dooley unit on the Shuimert time, and the Tucker unit on the rap all along the line. One writer in Variety stated that Eddie could line-up with good effect, laminus such he stopped the show at every perk. He was a great boost and one which is well deserved. He is a clever lad. HELD UP A letter received Monday told all about how J. Armstrong of Omaha, the well known song writer, was held captive for 40 round men in cash while visiting New York city last week. He says that when the stick-up men showed the 45 caliber cannon under his nose and ordered him to put his hand up to the high he skimmed his knuckles on a cloud, for which he can't be cooled. THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga.-Splendid shows are the rule here. Last week we had Nugy Johnson and Elliott, Arthur and Arthur and Margaret Johnson. Cassey Morris, the clever planist, has returned from an extended trip North and will have a statement to make public in the near future. THE GLOBE Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 11. — A splenic this week. The line-up includes a fine variety of offerings and is more than 100. It brings Spencer and Spencer, the Musical Goodies, Carneet Butter- milk, Boots Hopes and Hart and Picture Starentino's Woes ds Two Secretaries Necessary of Letters He Receives theater on Sunday for a four days' run, his ian mail took another up- ward turn. "I get so much mail I am bewildered," said Valentino. "I will be I got what he was born 10,000 times. But there is fascination about getting letters from people all over the world. Each one presents a different point of view. It's like playing a game and matching your wins against unseen opponents. The fans! God bless 'em. They're a joy even if they cause a bit of trouble." Just like the Engl-hman who has his ten hour, Mr. Valentino has his ten hour between 8 o'clock and dinner time, 7:30, he works with his two secretaries answering letters. This time however, he was not sufficient to come up with a letter, so he set aside one night a week just for letter writing. On that night he burns the midnight going through his collection of letters. Who said he would like to be a KOPPIN THEATER E. B. Dudley, Mgr. Detroit, Mich.—The management has brought four acts of high class vaudeville consisting of muscle, singing and dancing. The opener on the bill is Eldridge & Spencer, with plenty of performance, and the唱er's Spencer puts over "No One's Fool" and scores a hit. Mr. Eldridge sings "Shimmy She Wable" and get much applause. The act is clean and classy and a good opener, with "A New Song" and a single up to the "Tomorrow," songs of the "Ch. How I Love You" is a real number he also puts over. His jokes are good and he gets many laughs. He closed with a high-level and a higher-level and a high-begin. It's up/good single. Fox & Yankle open with "Tuck Me to Sleep," a parody, and nearly tie a knot in the show. Mr. Yank is a clever dancer and roses. Mr. and Mrs. The New Song, his love with "Down Yonder." The headliners on the bill are Jenkins & Jenkins. They open with a parody in the 11 Lose Miss Gile's jeer's and a score. Mr. Miss Jellina sings "I'm Craving for That Kind of Love." Mr. Jenkins put over a special number of his own and nearly stopped by the show, took three encores and had a long-put-up-foot-of-flour-in-the-miles. Mr. Jenkins playing a hard-monica and Miss Jenkins playing a guitar. Next week will be a record breaker, a special bill in home of the three anniversary of this house. That Da-da Str Georgia Blues Jada Blues The Cootie Crawl BLACK SWAN RECORDS STUTT 10074 75c WISH Me) 10075 75c BAMBO BLUE WANG 9/001 75c LUCKY Po WHEN 14121 75c DAD PLEAS AUTUR 60004 75c OPERAT Go into business for yourself Agents and Dealers PACE PHONOGRA 228g Seventh Ave. That Da-da Strain Georgia Blues ETHEL WATERS 14120 75c Jada Blues The Cootie Crawl JULIA MOODY 14122 75c DANCE RECORDS STUTTERING Brashear's California Orchestra 75c WISH I KNEW (You Really Loved Me) Brashear's California Orchestra 10075 75c Henderson's Dance Orchestra BLUE Henderson's Dance Orchestra WANG WANG BLUES 90001 75c Sammy Smith's Jazz Band LUCKY DOG Sammy Smith's Jazz Band Popular Number WHEN YOU'RE CRAZY OVER 14121 75c DADY Josie Miles PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME BABE Josie Miles AUTURN LEAVES (Piano Solo) 60004 75c Donald Heywood OPERATIC DREAM (Piano Solo) Donald Heywood Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 228g Seventh Ave. New York City CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE Cappello & Silkatte Miles Silkette in ber £2,500 Paradise Coin T. O. (Theater Owners' I ALL ACTS, COMPANIES a Communicat T. O. Suite 648-24 Finance Life Engr. BAM X. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 648-34 S. H. DUDLEY, KS 326th S. MARTIN KLEIN, t634 St. L. Bulls #184 4-Volunteer Life Bldgs CHA74TAN000A.YEN. Bulls #184 4-Volunteer Life Bldgs 48-34 Volunteer Life D. "Ch S. H. M. DUOYLEY 4-Volunteer Life, N. W. Wachting, D. "Ch S. H. M. DUOYLEY 4-Volunteer Life, N. W. Wachting, D. "Ch Finnest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roony 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. With Colored Company Good and Well Recelved. New York.—Mrs. A. K. Dow, wife of the Romux Building agent, presented frank burlesque at the Lacyset theater in New York with a Colored company, and if the vigorous applause of the audience is a barometer, and a queue at the box office bigger the second night than on the opening one, to say nothing of gradually increasing box office statements, are gauges, then it may be pronounced a success. "All Abroad," the offering, was presented Sept. 25, in two acts and eight scenes, with proper scenic investiture and costuming, and had an efficient cast and a fast chorus of excellent singing girls, writes J. A. Jackson in "Billboard." The boys' voices did not sense so high, but they were fair. Other quartets that have appeared in this house lately set a rather high standard for the one with this show. The average pulchritude was none too high, but the girls made up for that in vigor and voice. Alice Rumay was the favorite little girl far with an oriental dance number; not far enough to torture the high school girl. The gallery, however, was strung for her. The whole house paid that show, and the show showed that she has a bright future. Josephine Leguet has a mild voice and she is seen on the Colored stage. Bink Stewart, Billy Mills and E. L. Fough about the show on the Colored stage, worked under cork. Anna Cook Fankey and Misa Rumay both opened to the Lubilee Hall show. They deserved the man had the straight parts, with the former a bit the better in his work. While the musical numbers were not the sort that makes one hum an ear, she was enough to keep the gallery in an unruly and the ground floor patrons interested. Intermediate intervals. The opening chorus, the finale to the first act, the Yom-Yom, the hambo Babies Grow," "Strut" and the hambo Babies offered at the gallery. Others in the company were Harry Oliver, John Reed, Edward Reed, Henry Reed, Chus Lawrence, Paul Sullivan, Walter Reed, John Reed, Henry Reed, Price, Emmia Hewins, Shary Williams, Rohby Coyle, Lottie Ames, Marie Rich, Brown, Emmia Hewins, Roberta Lowery, Dorothy Williams, Ment May, Erma Murphy, Addie Johnson, Roberta Lowery, Lerona Bradley, Hilly Mendera. Quintilard Miller and Nat Fields staged the look, and in general charge of production. Madame York was the cost of flowers circus and Harvey's minstrel; Mr. Sussman of the Real Associated spectators at the opening. Will A. Cook will be the principal that follows "All Aboard" in this house. THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR REVUES-ACTS-DANCES FOR STAGE, GARDENS AND CABARETS, AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENTS, FASHION SHOWS SPECIALISTS AT REWRITING MANUSCRIPTS HITS OF THE SEASON TAKE IT DADDY—IT'S ALL YOURS WHAT DO YOU CARE, HONEY, WHAT I DO? WICKED BLUES BIRMINGHAM BLUES PENSACOLA BLUES I DON'T WANT NOBODY BLUES MY JUNE LOVE BYE AND BYE We will send you all eight of the above in three sheets and a copy Published by PENKY B. ADFORD NUSC. BUBLISHING CO. HW Broadway, New York, N. Y. PRAISES GILPIN "The Emperor Jones" itself is a drama of the single. It is a stark, grim revelation of the undoing of a man who has been seen of the finest acting that has been seen on Power's stage. Virtually no audience for more than an hour. During many of the scenes he is the only actor on stage. Truly, his skill is a thing of finest art. Not only is he the central figure in the play, but he is the sole figure in the play. Unquestionably this revelation of a man is high drama. First we see him in a courtroom, armed convict and murderer, as the hostile, arrogant, domineering men winnning decibel he has gained rule over ignorant natives who kow-tow in homeland, a beautiful, beautiful, beautiful confidence, escaping into the jungle, while the tom-tom of the naive, the man who has been a cobblestone among his erstwhile subjects. And from that point the destruction is followed. He doesn't believe the thin winger of western civilization is followed. He doesn't believe the jungle, the superstition that has taken dormant within him, asserts itself. He the agony of cowardice. Before him in the dark vapors are marshaled on to the final destruction first of the man's arrogant, deserful character and then of the man's man. It is a stark and all-tall is a supreme artist. And in it all tall is a supreme artist. It is a profound drama, but whether it is a play or a film, G. M. S. in *Grand Rapids, Mt. Herald* *Gas & Harry* for "40 works as special attention with the Cooper Beauty Rev- iew," published this week. This play, *Dorothy Dodge, Dale Chico* JESSE L. LASKY RODG VALEY "Blood a SUN., MON., TUES. AND VEND STATE STREET MANAGERS and ATTEN CLARENCE E. MUSE & Producers REVUES-ACT FOR STAGE, CARDINAL AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALISTS AT REVENUE 310 Loop End Bldg. (Op. CHICAGO THE SUNS 315-317 E. 35TH ST. NOW PRESENT A SPANISH "ON THE DANCING SENORITAS LAUGHING Begins under personal supervision of ADDED ATTRACTION DIRI "THE ONE" FRANKI CARROL DICKERSON'S O SPECIAL DANCE NUMBER HITS OF THE TAKE IT DADDY WHAT DO YOU CARE WICKED BLUES PENSACOLA BLUES MY JUNE LOVE We will send you an letter sample for $15. Published by PERRY B. AFFORD 1547 Broadway. HARMON VENDOME 3143-49 ST. 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SW Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation BATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 Toronto, Ont. Dear Friend Tony: Just a few lines to let you hear from me and ask me about the good in the Canadian zone and the show continues to make good nightly movies of joy with the company, with me as one of the big fish, and you know that I am a very lovely love to spread the joy, ha, ha! We are one our way East and will soon be on the Lafayette theater, starting Dec. 18, and then on to Baltimore and Washington, playing the big ones, as the show is really too big to otherwise. We had the Moon Shine company at Sunday night at Toronto, Ont., and you talk about a movie, well, I should ask there was one. Well, Tony, there's no use for me to have seen the writeup that Mr. Vinnie sent in to you from London, Ont. you have seen the writeup that Mr. Vinnie sent in to you from London, Ont. obliged to you for sending me the address of my friend, as it was, immo- rently very sadly, and you know that we all change with it. All those that did very sadly, and you know that we somewhere, but where I don't know. I never saw so many C. O. come up so rushed us. Ha, ha! Of course, my dear little wife sent me three, and I redeem them to pay one dollar to redeem them. Well, Tung, here's our recards to you and News Weekly in the Greatest News Weekly in the World. Your own. Harvey's Greatest Minuteals. SAM JIM AUSTIN. Harvey's Greatest Minuteals. Grayce Rector and Cora Green, wives of the great dancer team of Eddie and Jane, who performed in New York city while the Joys are taking a great salary on the Keith time. NIGHTLY AT 8:15 SHARP SUNDAYS, 6:00 and 9:00 P.M. THE GLOBE THEATER SEATING 1,000 NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, WORTH-WHILE ATTRACTIONS PERFORMERS! SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. TEN TO FOURTEEN DAYS IN ADVANCE INFERIOR ACTS, SAVE STAMPS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 LIMITED ENG New Fa New So New War New Sce New Id FERDO ROBIN NIGHTLY A SUNDAYS, 6: Rainbow Dear Gail, Rainbow Chagars will be the subject of our discourse. Time: Present. Locality: Any old place to meet. We gather together. Right now, I wish to proclaim the champion long-distance, I have many competitors, with excellent long-distance records, off-field, I must mention Bobby Russell, I might mention Bobby Russell, Perrin, Billy King, Irvin Montgomery, Billy Mills and Amon Davis, and these are the leaders the most successful army of rainbow chagars exist. Don't for one moment entertain the idea that any of the above are the most successful army of rainbow chagars exist. They represent the bulk of the Colored theatrical brain, talent and initiative. They represent the gold at the rainbow's end is ever just without their reach. No came is chasing rainbows. Whether it be in State Street, South Street, 7th avenue or detachments of the army of rainbow chagars radiating with the eternal human breast, everly confident that their next expedition or offensive will reward them with great quest and it will continue to be the stimulus that sustains our failing ambitions so long as this is a place for human habitat. Regularly the old prospector would return to civilization, set his grubstake, confidently whisper to his old contes that this time he would surely go forth to face the terrors of an Artic winter, the merciless heat of the desert sun, of the soul-terrifying loneliness of the uninhabited wilderness. Then he failed to return for his grubstake and only a bleached and gruesome skeleton marked the last resting place. We have our prospectors, no less courageous, no less courageous, indomitable will that sustained the old-time gold seeker. What though the odds are 10 to 1 as amazing as what though the first-class thieves are closed to him; what though they stole what though old age like a nemesis stalks the agility from his limbs, takes vitality, does he ever quit? Does he lie helium lupus on his hard waiting, the spark of hope ever extinguished in his breast? Never! Our old-time table, the conqueror of all life-Death. And death is no longer an enemy. So are the eyes of the rainbow clawer, that he sees in death a friend who opens the chasers may enter and know their search is ended. For just within the wood is the reward for all who search honestly, faithfully and diligently for the rainbow's end. But the good gold is not the reward for all who search is transmitted into eternal happiness. Some distant day, success will be he who will be rewarded and a man will be recognized by what he has done, by what he has contributed to his profession, by what he has accumulated. Gold will be his a blessing. Now the insatiable just for gold will transform a conqueror into a gold for the supreme judge, it enters our political life and places those in power who have not the power to resist. We must nip three puppets in the hands of the unscrupulous rich. It enters the church and makes the man a unjustious man into me, without money or without price." Some day truth will get a chance and will have its reward and rainbow chasers will receive their due. Selah. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra THE GLOB SEATING NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, PERFORMERS! SEND TEN TO FOURTEEN "THAT GETS IT" Including CHARLES RICHARDSON (Late of "Strut Miss Lizzie"), GANT & PERKINS, ELEANOR WILSON, BERLINA BLANKS, SID KIRKPATRICK, LAURA BOWMAN, CLEO MITCHELL, ROBERT WARFIELD, JODIE EDWARDS, SUSIE EDWARDS, OWSLEY and a DASHING, DARING, SINGING and DANCING CHORUS OF LETTERS Dear Pal Tony, N. Amsterdam, N. It is about time for me to drop you a line or two and you know the database state here for about six weeks. The weather has been idea and I have made them all in my car. I have certainly played side by side for a week with the Dixie Four. Believe me, Tony, Tess, and Four we set that old town on fire. It happened to be fair week, too, so we I am closing here tomorrow night and we open Monday at the Coliseum. New York is being able to see you when you came to New York. But the agents decreed that I should also for me to do. And to think, I had 14 quarters of home brewed beer up in my York and drink it all alone. Well, I'll catch you in town one of these days. This season funds our drummer in York and changed drummers for one thing. I now have laxymond Green, the drummer of the "Oh Joy" band. Mr. Jürgen also. He is a product of Chicago, too. You might know him, Tony. His name is Mr. Jürgen. He is also to have a new clarinet this season. My line-up for the season is as follows: Miss Karen (life), leads also featured; Lew Henry, trombone and saxophone; A. Major, cornet and saxophone; also our company minister?), and Garth Bushell, clarinet and saxophone (also our company minister?), and least, Norma Thomas, manager, pianist, treasurer, musical director, stage manager, property, and few things I have nothing to do, except acting as special police and keeping peace amone my York booked ahead of me and it looks like we sail for Europe next summer. My sister is for a few weeks. Now that Ragtime Billy Tucker has found a home, his "Oliver" I am going to purchase one myself. I didn't dare do it until I saw the movie. Fields and not I that vampel! It! Ha! Billy! I wish that I was out going some more of those good times we had. Today, I expect when I will have back in New York next week I will have lists of news and soundal to write about. Your old Elow-Crooking Partner, NORMA THOMAS Week of Oct. 11 theater, last half, Jefferson theater, New York City. Writing a new song entitled "What We Want is More Ice. We Have Enough of Cheap Skates!" We call you who it's dedicated to Ha! Ha! Dear Friend Tony, As I am long since today I am writing you, my good friend, Well, we haven't got long out now. That season will close in about four or five weeks and then I am going home to Bedford. I am not going home to Bedford, which will be original. I have had the title copyrighted and, believe me, it is some title. Really, Tony, this will be a show out of the ordinary, as I would not think of bringing an opening and two or three vaudeville acts. Those days are gone. I will bring a show entitled "Memories of Yesterday," and that will sure get them because no other producer has thought of the possibilities that you can get out of the title. That's why I have had it copy-and-ed. I am not going home to Bedford. Blossoms in Charlotte, N. C., and we really had a wonderful time together. Prof. T. E. White of St. Louis is bandmaster over here and he sure has some band. Tony, I am proud and also glad to tell you and the world that I will soon be the age where men change for better or worse, and I know my chance is for the better. I have traveled a bit and I knew a few things. I have ambition, courage and that ever uplifting power, dissatisfaction. That is the big, all great men have climbed. Tony, I would give you the names on the row, him, and the men. I am not going home to Bedford. Well, general, this is about all. With best wishes for your health and many kind thoughts for everyone in the profession. I am. Old Pal Tony: Just a line to let you hear from me, and the company's whirlabouts. Well, at the present writings fine and in smiles all of the time. The company is meeting with much success at all stands, playing to capacity and having a friend, Bill Pierce, in Washington and he showed me a wonderful time during our three years of teaching at the university of opening the new Douglass here and we more than opened it. Miss Sutton, Miss Gorgas, Cliff Roes, remembered to the Old Roll Top Desk Man. Will close for this time, wishing you much success. We trust truly. Mr. Langston: Dear Sir, We are opening Monday night with Lou Leslie's Plahtion Revue and are here training rooms. Broadway and 50th street. We have signed contracts for a long time ourselves the Three Cantors, but we are going to try and establish our own company. Now we are working for Leo and Fox during our engagement, as our show doesn't start until 12:35. Tell Arthur Wil Volley has a knockout bond that Johnnie Dunn, Florence Wills has and new numbers, written especially for her. Shelton Brooks has signed up and is in the review; also street theater. He is known as "slow kid out of Tenn." is with the company, too. The boy wishes to be remembered to you, regards to the staff. Respectfully, HAY, TONAS & CASIAY. Three Pepper Shakers. Columbus, Ohio. Dear Pal Tony; Friday night our audience will be dancing in the white Elks home. I was solist for the occasion. This certainly is a telegram from the New York Recording corporation of New York City, informing me that they demanded it, "You Can't Have it All." The male members of the Nightingale Dracula troupe the Y.M.C. A.C. A Saturday evening. Those boys certainly know just how to help. Mr. Carl Foley gave one of those real clam bakes last Sunday, and he certainly range the same. Howard Bell, the well-known flute player of Detroit, Mich. is visiting our office or a few days. He is president. At the Y. M. C. A. we are having a membership in 100 in prices. The members of the physical department are taking active interest in her work, and the committee. Hickman. He's a live wire in this department and knows the language change program. He interacts the interest of all. Well old pal, as my time is very long. Hickman, 10 years, from you at all. Mr. Tony. Dear Sir: Just a line to say we are still going, playing to capacity business every night. We cannot, it seems, get out of the Slas Green territory. Still we don't find any difference in business. It seems as though it will be impossible to get our business manager, Mr. H. A. Mitchell, to leave this state as long as the weather will permit playing under the old rag. The show is doing exceptionally fine; every one feeling fine and locking good. We are here first half with Greenville, Parmville, Newbern, Washington, Plymouth, Windsor and Edenton to follow. Our business manager would like to hear from Jessie Huttinson and Brownle, the clariner player at once. He also wishes to announce that after finishing these dates we will jump into Baltimore, Nov. 1, to rehearse a big production for opera houses. Winston Salem, N. C. Friend Tempel heard us from, but we read of you every week. How are you? Hope you are fine. We have been in the theater all summer, and we are fair, according to the weather and blee jumps. Hail a wonderful engagement theater opened there, also at the Lyric theater. New Orleans, La. We will be on your way soon. We both join in best wishes to report us to reports truly. HOOTEN & HOOTEN, Care Lafayette theater. Winston Salem, N. C. GETS US TOLD In last week's issue the quartet formerly with the Strut Miss Lizzie was named by one of its members the most successful band brought immediate protest from a member of the quartet featured with the Plantation Days Co. which has just closed a fine engagement at the Avenue Theater, and the Dearie Sir—the members of the quartet formerly with the production, "Strut-Miss Lizzie," now with the Bandanna Land Revue at the Avenue Theater, and the Plantation Four. They may have been with the original Plantation Review in New York, but at the time that title was adopted, June 3, 2013, the office of Leonard New York, a company are now with Plantation Days were with the Shuffle Along No. 2 company and known as "The Tennessee Four." The "originals," who arrived in Chicago on June 1, 2013, Lennel Jackson and Sterling Grant. They were the pioneer "plantationers" in Chicago. It can be shown, therefore, that the band quartet has no claim at all upon the title it is using. Respectfully, "Plantation Four," with Cross, Rivers, Jackson and Grant. Jones & Crumbley, being, Irving and Walter, who just finished a fine trip over the Pantages time, are foire to the marriage in it at the Rialto theater, Chicago, this week. This act has gained a great name for itself and is considered one of the best "two" turns in vaudville. It will head East after the present engagement. **NEW ACT** A JAZZ JUBILEE (5) Colored Revue and Jazz Band 15 Mins: Full Stage American Roof The pieces are Colored jazz band of the pieces with two additional speciality people. They are a woman singer sticking to "bues" and jazz songs, and a male dancer who is a bear of a stipe. The turn owns with a *pop medley* by musician Jonny Hunt, followed by *song* by *Jonny Hunt*. *Jonny Hunt* jerky lyric. A jazz eccentric, well-faked the man, follow him, and then change his name, change solos to band accompaniment. A pop selection by the musicians follows in similar to the one created by Vincent Lopez is interpolated. The girl, after *Harry*, is joined by the dancer, who solos a cake walk and strut that whimsical turn is a flash for the three-day houses. This band's shortcomings are effectively disguised. On the Roof Con, one of the evening's hits. Con, in Variety. AT RIALTO NEW ACT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO PRODUCING COMPANY PRESENTS A MODERN MUSICAL PRODUCTION 3110 STATE ST.—VICTORY 0066 NOTE OR TWO Coy Hirendon, with his splendid hoops rolling innumerable, is splitting the week at the Orgium剧院, Glory and Galskowsk, Ill. Carter & Cornish, a very successful player are dividing the press and Goverlville, N.Y. Kitchen & Johnson are lovely dancers, with Michael & Moore Store, are at the Pekin剧院, Savannah, Ga. At & Stavens are playing the week at Louwa剧院, Toronto, Canada. Billy E. Jones is working the week at West Burlington, Iowa. Chire Campbell is spending a few hours at Huntington, W. Va., for York, Pa. The Great Clemens is with the Boykin-Williamson Co., playing the week of Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Billy Cumberbly is dividing his time this week at the Washington theater, Ray City, Mich. Dinah Scott of Scott & Howell is at the standard theater, Philadelphia, Ila. He will follow. Regards to Drake-Walker Co. Dancing Georgia, Brown, with the Nora Bayes team, "Queen of Hearts," at the New York City, on Tuesday, induline. Lyral & Ewing Co., Whitley Wiggins, manager, is splitting between Fitchburg and Joplin, Mo. Mail sent, Wickley. H. K. Feltz, manager in advance for the through the states of Kentucky and West Virginia. Adam is now managing the Dixie theater at Atlanta, N. C. He wants to hear from his hundreds of fans. The Hagenbeck-Wallace circuit is dividing the week among Wilmington and Florence, Charleston and Sumter, S. C. Hennelaetra Legest writes that mail will be sent to the theater, Baltimore, Md., this week. The Hobblee, Grunt Trif, with Callah week at the Attacks, Norfolk, Norfolk week at the Attacks, Norfolk, Norfolk Buck and Bubbles are at the Crescent theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hooteen & Hooteen sont for their mail to the Lafayette theater, Winston Salem, N. C. Broadway Curlye. The talented young actor at the Old Roll Tup Test Desk a caller at the Old Roll Tup Test Glen & Jenkins, the biggest hit of the season on the Orpheum time are the Collision Hayes and his High Steppe Theater, with Collision Hayes and his High Steppe Theater, Johnny Hudges, featured with the Town Scandals Burlesque Co. is playing, as well as the Orpheum theater, Whirlwinds & Madeline, with the Majestic theater, Jersey City, N. J., Walker & Brown played the first half at the Columbia theater, St. Louis, Edmonson Henderson has retired again in Long Beach, with sister in Louisville, Mail KS 12 South Preston street, Friends write, Long Beach, with this week playing the following places: Glenrock, Casper and Douglas. The Glosses Glosses, featured with the Sam Howe Joy of Life thegle-the Chicago, this week. Harveys Minneapolis are still in Canada and ending Monday they are playing at the Grand Blanc, Clock, Gale, Brantford and St. Thomas. Highlighters & Jones, making them like the Mets, are at the Hamilton theater, Boston, Mass. Brownie Trio, featuring Baby Brown, are at the Colonial theater, Newport on the Dudley end of the TQ, B. A. SECOND BIG WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 16 GREENWALD & O'NEIL Present "BANDANNA ROSA VALYDA LAND" LOVE & VENABLE GEORGE PASHA MARION HARRISON DIRECT FROM A LONG ENGAGEMENT AT GREEN MILL GARDENS WITH THE GREAT "STRUT MISS LIZZIE" QUARTETTE AND A SNAPPY, DASHING ZIEGFELD BEAUTY CHORUS THE GREATEST AND CLASSIEST SHOW EVER STAGED ELGAR'S CELEBRATED BAND NIGHTLY, 8:15 SUNDAY MATINEE, 2:30 P. M. Home of Better Entertainment AVENUE THEATER 3110 INDIANA AVENUE DOUGLAS 9096 KICKS ON KLEIN Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Mr. Langston: I am in receipt of your letter of the 6th inst and in reply will state that while we were temporarily in Japan after afternoon which prevent Jenkins and Jenkins and Nedda Edwards from appearing at the Grand Central. Mr. Klevin got in touch with me at the day at midnight, upon hearing this injunction was obtained and pleaded with me to have same lifted, inasmuch as these performers were the Grand Central intentionally. It was a cross-up on bookings between Mr. Klein and Mr. Klevin. In conjunction the following day, which would allow the performers to finish out the week at the Grand Central, the performers went back to work. Mr. Klein is using some high-banded methods. It seems right from the start that all the difficulties he could in our way to prevent us from getting an opening bill. After he had learned Charles Anderson was booked for the performance, still attempted to persuade these performers to play the Grand Central. I cannot understand this at all: he is impatient. I should have a franchise which calls for all acts booked to T. O. B. A, or we having a franchise which calls for all acts booked to T. O. B. A, to be booked first in the theater, not book any acts in any theater in Cleveland before they have played the Global. Why they are using these acts? Why they are using these acts? Mr. Reevin or Mr. Starr, possibly in Chicago, the middle of next week and I know this matter must be straightened out. Tours very truly. M. B. HORWITZ The Weeks Movies STATES—Broken Silence, Whisper- lily, Shall, Sunday, Richard Kipling in The Man Hunter. PHIJOKN—What Love, Will Be, Miss, Shall, Birth, Wire. The Bonded Woman, The Storm, The Top of New York, Sunday, The Fightin' LINCOLN—Buffalo Bill, The Straner of Cannes Valley, four days of Orphans Sunday, The Queen Queen, Sunday, The Crimes Cite. VENDOME—Three days each of the Five, The Fox, Sunday, The Fox Sunday starts a four-day run of Valentino in Blood and Sand. OWL—Don't Doubt Your Wife. A Stage Romance, four days of the Fasst ATLAS—False Prints, Bolded Hair, Dangerous Business. For the Defense, Home. For the Home, Sunday, a big special feature. PICKFORD — Married People, two days each of the Good and the Bad Saturday, a Girl's Desire. Sunday, A Girl's Desire. LAURA HITS 'EM Laura Smith and her Ginger-Pep Workers are on their third big week at the Star theater, where Tennethium is delighted with the results of her stay at his house. Miss Smith is the resident of many social attention in the Smoky City Universe. Uncle Josephine Lyrd have joined this group. Gonzalez White's Versatile Co., with the Jimmi Cooper Review, is playing the week at Dayton, Ohio. Al G. Field's Minstrels, with Doc Blair strutting his Joshua, are playing the week at Atlanta, Ga., and drawing capacity. Eddie Lemons states that mail will reach film at 792 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Seymour & Jeanette, always working, are at Read's Hippiedrone, Cleveland, Ohio. Wm. McCale's Georgia Troubadours are playing two days each at Eureka, Herfeld and Follock, S. D., and doing well. Daisey DeLegge's Bandanna Girls are at the Lyrle theater, New Orleans, La. Joe Simm and Co. are playing the present half at the American theater, Chicago. Zollie Ford tells the world that mail is reaching him at 3165 North 15th Street, Birmingham, Ala. Bojangles Bill Robinson, the World's Greatest Single, is at the Orpheum theater, Winnipeg, Man. Lulu Coates and Screkteracks are at the Miller Theater, Sexton, Pa. Jefferson and Miles Broadway Scandals Co. is making them admire it at the Lyrle theater, New Orleans, La. Williams and Taylor are at the Paley Hall theater. The great is playing the week at the Coliseum. New York city. Jones and Jones are featured on a fine stage. Dixie Four are harmonizing at the Temple theater. Detroit, Mich. Exposition Four are humming this week at the Opera house, York, Pa. J. Rosamond Johnson and his "Syn-copation" are at the Poll theater, Worcester, Mass. Phila and Packs are a hit at the Cuney, Pearl Brown, who visited the home of the late Pearl Brown, who returned to her home in Winnipeg, Man. Chadwick and Taylor played the first game of the season. The Farrell Taylor Three, with Tommy Carter, Are at the Main Street theater, the Chapelio and Stinette are at the Keeney theater, Newark, N. J. Harper and Blanks are playing the wagon at the Englewood theater, Chicago. Austin and Delaney are a hit this week at the American theater, New York city. Joe- Sheffell and his Creeds Bronte Bronte, the Orpheum theater. New York, NY. Anderson and Johns are playing the Columbia theater St. Louis Mo. great drama, "Emperor Jones" at Ketok lake on Friday of this week. CLARK IN Joe Clark, Jr., formerly of the team of Clark and Kinley, who is now manager of the Tempe team, and Michael Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, was in town early in the week on business. He was a caller at the Old Riot Roof in Tempe, where he spent money as mount. If Allen and Stokes and Tucker and Gresham will send a letter to him to the above address they received, it shows of more than passing interest. BIG DOINGS New York.—The famous Whitman sisters, aided by their own clever group of assistants, which includes Sambo, Isaac, Raymond and Maxie, Jr., the latter being a real prodigy, will give a show and hall at Manhattan casino on the night of Oct. 26, Music will be furnished by Jack Hutton's Novelty band. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT CLASS and BEAUTY BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 1:00 P.M. PEYTON'S ORCHESTRA BIG REVIEW "Shadows of Broadway," an anlogical presentation, is what the new city which opened at the Sunset Creek Wednesdays is replacing the present production, might properly be called. In it many of the Race's stars of the past will be featured along that line, the list including George Walker, Bert Williams, Ada Walker, Ernest Hogan, Cole and Johnson, Leibhart Hill and others, with the line-up in addition to some of the present ones. Mary Stafford, well known as the pioneer record singer, who made his compilations for several years, and Jazzeb Hillard, Gottman's greatest baritone, will be seen in the new offering. Strapy, Frankie and Lovie, the popular tenor, Leon Diggs, the popular tenor, will have active parts and the producer, Clarence E. Muse, predicts that this review will be the greatest, from all viewpoints, ever seen in Chicago. Poewee Williams, the Comedy Juggler and Versatile Performer, is doing musical work in his home town, Wilmington, Del. Address, 301 East 13th street. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE "OH M "I've Got the Blu IT'SHERE! Mamie's your eyes on the fam then go get it on the OK while your dealer still h Words and Music by M "Oh Mamie! "I've Got JACKSON'S SHOW "OH MAMIE!" "I've Got the Mamie Smith Blues" IT'S HERE! Mamie's own true blues hit. Just cast your eyes on the famous words of the song and then go get it on the OKeh Record No. 4658—quick while your dealer still has it in stock. Words and Music by Mamie Smith & Milo Roga "Oh Mamiel "I've Got the Mamie Smith Blues" I hate myself Oh yes I do That's why I rave about me I know I'm good what do I care Modesty never helped me (No how) I advertise rolling my eyes My shape's Divine I admit I'm the real life that when I sing All imitators must quit. Listen I'll tell you some news I've just discovered a blues. I've got the Mamie Smith Blues Those loving Mamie Mamie Mamie Smith Blues For when I sing that Wa-Wa-Wabash song My heart keeps drifting along to where I belong And when I heart that OKeh That OKeh record play "I want my Daddy Blues" "Saxophony Blues" thrill me with bliss "I want a Jarry Kiss" Where Mamie Hounds start playin' That trombone's a hit Sliding 'round a bit Keepa me a-swayin' Round that melody Like a Bae—so Mamie Don't ya feel blue 'Cause lots of girls wish they were Mamie Smith too That's why I'm glad I've Got 'em Know I've Got 'em I've Got the Mamie Smith Blues Copyright, 1923 Ask your neighborhood deal Smith Oak's Records. ST. LOUIS— Fast Time Music Company, 3343 Murray Street. St. Louis Music Company, Kid City Building. Fresh Music Company, 3356 S. Jefferson Avenue. CHICAGO— P. Brennan, 3643 S. State Street. Economy Photograph Repair Shop, 3500 S. State Street. Nell Music Falesco, 3010 S. State Street. Music Shop, 3010 S. Ask your neighborhood dealer for a complete list of Manie Smith O'Kah Records. You may not have them all. ST. LOUIS..... Fart Time Music Company, St. Mary Music Company, St. Louis Music Company, Kid City Building, Tribune Music Company, 3096 S. Jefferson Avenue. CHICAGO..... A. A. Bunch, 8643 S. State Street, Kennedy Photograph Repair Shop, Neil Music Palace, 5010 S. State Street, 47 E. Stat Street. DETROIT..... Dentroit Music House, 1040 Gratlot Avenue, Western Music House, Western Music House, 3088 Hastings Street. CINEMAS..... Boone Music Store, 3756 Shoreville Avenue. PITTSBURG..... Goldman & Wolf, Irving Drug Company, Crampton Drug Company, 1405 Wylie Avenue. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSEN..... Eastern Avenue, 283 Fourth Street. INDIANAPOLIS..... Indianapolis Company, 44 W. Ohio Street. ENOXVILLE, TENN..... Trotter Furniture Company, NASHVILLE, LA. Lawrence & Briggs, 318 Union Street. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY..... Poor Fork Avenue, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. Candelo Mano Company, 1500 Mansfield Street. BESSERMER, ALABAMA..... Parker's Music Store, 115 South Street. OK&H Records The Records of Quality ENGAGEMENT Red Hot entation of Group Selected features and BEAUTY EN AT 1:00 P.M. ORCHESTRA MAIL RADIO Z-z-z-z-z: Harness your listeners with your ear bobbies, as we are doing our weekly broadcasting. Zing: Sebia Banks, Mrs. H. Cauley, Beasle Brown, Chick Beaman, Oliver Brodie, Leroy Allen, May Brown Allen, Beatrice Creighton, Morton and Brown, Roxie Caldwell, Percy Harris, Steve Hall, Salle Gates, Marie Saunders, Charles Harris, Irma Harrison, Wm. Hahn, Earl Granstaf, Robert Green, Gray and Gray, Eddie Green, Henry Gang Jines, A. H. Leath, Single Jinkins, Nannie Longshaw, Johnson Trio, Andrew James, Joe Loomls, Neolus Hutchinson, Louise Nelson, Edmonia Mackey, Mrs. C. E. McKane, Josie Nelson, Frank Nichols, Vlola McCoy, Lizzie Miles, J. C. O'Brien, Robert Neloms, Wm. May, E. E. Pugh, Catherine Patterson, Gladys Robertson, Grace Flee, Susie Parker, Pugh and Hur. Ozie McPherson, Joseph Thomas, Lizzie Taylor, Robert Hubber, Irma Sherrison, Jazzho Serenaders, Gertrude Rainey, Sam Short, Eddie Stafford, Portla Scott, Mattle Spencer, Mannie Bell Tutt, Roy Whife, Henry George Walton, Reuben Washington, James Wallace, Edward Woodson, Zero Webb, Williams Singers, Hattie Young. IAMIE!" Mamie Smith blues" own true blues hit. Just cast ous words of the song and hish Record No. 4658—quick as it in stock. Mamie Smith & Milo Roga the Mamie Smith Blues" P. Willece Roe or for a complete list of Mamie You may not have them all. PITTIBURGH— Goldman & Wolf, State College, Pa. Campaign Drug Company, 1403 Wylie Avenue. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN— Savannah, Ga. 283rd Street. INDIANAPOLIS— Davis, Cuff Company, 44 W. Ohio Street. KNOKVILLE, TENN. Westchester, N.J. Company. NASHVILLE, TENN. Lawrence & Briggs, 3134 W. Street. FOOR FORK, KENTUCKY— Irace's Department Store. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY— Cedar Creek, Pa. Company. 180 B. Limestone Street. BREKER, Music Store. PAGE SEVEN ADDITIONAL STAGE IS AMUSEMENT WRONG? Says Professor Shotwell of Columbia university: "The greatest failure of the American nation is that it needs eternally to be amused." All right. To effect the reform suggested in the amusement evil, and, among other things, the following: 1. Shoot all dramatists, actors and musicians and denominate all the works of them to Shaespare, Goethe, Moliere, Mozart, Beethoven and other classic roughhouses. 2. Abolish ministers and other public speakers who profane their adherents with witty stories. 3. Instantly slaughter all lamb, calves, kittens, pups and other creatures, including babies, which show the slightest degree of foulness. 4. Pass resolutions representing God for putting ames and funnybones in his creatures, and make him explain its conduct—Bill JAGE EIGHT COY COGITATES been asked if we were No doubt you will find a phone- line on the ones already on the ones already can get the me have no privacy are available of producing, to see something in sight that we would pro action. We particular branch and circumstances warrant it. To begin and to reach it. The question has been asked if we have enough acts for the Negro fair. No doubt you will find a shortage if we have to depend on the ones already in sight, but we can set them. We have novelty artists who are capable of producing, but the first thing is to see something in sight that will be our own production. We are behind in that particular branch and circumstances at present no doubt warrant it. To be J. A. Jackson, the Colored writer for *The Colored Man*, has available Colored novel arts and from that list there are many to be formed. He has designed the body of honor featured at the Negro fairs. Shaheen Zandira, who is and is not a novel arts artist, I provided a letter from Abaco Zandira, who is and is not a novel arts artist, I provided a letter from high fice high, high fice an ordinary bicycle on the road. We have several who will ride a tahoon to Egypt. There is most only mentions some acts that have not been listed. We have all done better than Shaheen闪ink, and we even have a Negro who owns an elephant. His name Only a few weeks ago I played a fair game with the cast of *The Battle of the Jewels*, a ballet of 12 ten dances. Miss Hassan, the choreographer, advanced for strength on an art and why more than one dancer was cast for a Russian ballet. Dane and Trewski could call musicians and pony艺s. Franziun is a wonderful teacher with some experience in novelty arts. Other employment to novelty arts. Other The Will and the Watts family could produce a cast act or his big-screen authority to at least they some of them, but all of them and one soon with a beautiful portrayal act in showtime. A success, with no reason why they colored girl on a horse that would make May Worth praise. There is one thing that must not be overlooked, the looking department on the Worth Race, our race of handling the department. Few of us have a great sympathy that I know will soon figure how salary that a song and dance team earn will look for the future advancement of the Nero fair. I offer my fullest praise and good news act will do the same. FRANK WRITES A fine letter arrived last week, sent in by Frank Co. as a former member of the Anita Bush Co., and for years connected with different moving pieces he is known as Francis Cherokee. He is living in Paris, France, after a year in Hawaii will reach him in case of American Express Co., Paris, France. FINE NOTICE Here is what the Dayton (Ohio Evening Held had to say of Senna (Past) and Steven's act last week: "We were very proud of the and the other a gentleman of color, provide visitors to Lowe's Dayton this week with 15 minutes of enjoy- ment, while the dancing of the 'cullod' is the best seen in Dayton." HAD TO HAVE RELIEF OR GIVE UP Now Well and Strong—Life a Pleasure Where Before It Was Misery Neville, 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. I was run down and just had to have relief or give up and go to bed, and was advised to give up. I was a pleasure to you, my dear St. Joseph's G. F. P., and before I had finished the first bottle I was feeling better than I had for years. Now I am a different woman—no aches and pains and sleep like a new-born baby. And it is a pleasure to live instead of it, and I am going to live instead. You may have this to tell other women of G. F. P.—Mrs. D. J. Ransom, 770 Richmond. If you, too, are weak, nervous, run down and have tried other medicines and doctors with no relief, don't be discouraged. Get a new-born bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P. from your nearer dealer 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 Ionic THE GEORGIAS Sapula, Okta. Friend: Tony: Last week I finished my letter by saying we were on our way to Tulsa. Well, we got there safe and sound and showed at the big convention hall to 2,060 people, which the manager of the hall said was the record for any minstrel show. At G. Field, Himstree plays there, every day like that, which proves that the Godpuss still have a drawing stower. The first place I visited there was Dr. A. L. Ferguson's drug store at 101 Greenwood Avenue, who is one of those jolly, good felons who are always ready to do something to make your stay in Tulsa a happy one. He is assisted by two of the nicest ladies one would want to meet. The ladies 1 refer to are Mrs. Helen Gaylord and Mrs. Gumle Green, who are well qualified for the positions they hold. Their motto is courtesy, while has gained them a great popularity in the little city of Tulsa. I had the pleasure of meeting Dr. A. F. Bryant, chief of medical staff at the Maurice Williams hospital, which is located in Tulsa. Check I understand if I have any. I please, I can't say. The talk it was a great day for them. They talked over their boyhood days and had many a good laugh. Dr. Bryant is another one of those good fellows who will make your stay in Tulsa a pleasant one. There is another drug firm I want to meet in business with women and kids at a store, presided over by Mrs. Thompson is through business women and kids at Tulips. Modern in every respect and business business. There is an office where they are in-depth-identify. They don't have to go to the other for any other business. You can tell that you will find in the other part of the store. They will visit, tidy clocks to wait on you, when they give you the feeling to come back from business you have had. You should follow the Tulips. Keep it up. Tulips, you've got Well, Tony, after leaving Tulsa this week was a little time, as the boys are working night and day getting ready for Kansas City next week, while means a big week for the boys. As Chick Beaman once said, "The manager of a show keeps you in the sticks to save your money, then carries you in the city to spend all you have saved for six or eight weeks," which is all right. Oklahoma speaking. I understand the manager is re-enforcing the show in Kansas City, but at this writing I am in the dark as to what they are. Jack Johnson, better known as old Big-un, is calling rehearsals every day. George Bryant will start his dirty work tomorrow to round the band into shape for those long parades. I will tell you all the Kansas City dope the week after we show. The boys all send their best regards to you. Good-bye and luck with it. Yours truly. WHOLE SHOW According to a writer in the Kansas City Times, Chick Bean, the drummer, says he sprats way out there by himself. No use of our commenting upon the following clipping: all friends smile with others, reads it and weep. At your outset. "Without 'Chick' Bean there is no week. Bean in a monologue is the bright spot of the Georgia ministries that opened the season at the Grand stage only 18 minutes with his talk, he gets the house in an uprise. Unlike the loathe of the humor, he are new ones told in the right way. FOLLOW ME Hattimore, Md.-I. Welingarden* "follow lee," with Hily Higgins and Cynthia McNeil of principals and a high speed and numerous chorus, are breaking at the theater. The show moves to the Sunday theater, Philadelphia, Pa. next week. A six weeks tour of Europe has been completed. Mc* by one of the foreign agents. NETTIE CALLS Nettle Lewis Compson was a caller on Monday, during a talk of old times she had day. During a talk of old times she had a caller who said her very bad hair had passed since she buried her mother at Kookuk, Iowa, on Oct. 11. Her compson has recovered entirely, from the picture's massive attack and is again the picture's HARRISON HAULSD J A letter arrived from Harrison Blackburn, the One Man Circus, Harrison writes from Hirmingham, Ala. He wrote the recent rioting but by keeping a level head and a hot heel he was able to outdid of that unlightened burglar. Wise Guy Harrison. It is no disgrace to run when you're a-scared. TABOR AND GREEN Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 11—One of the best bills seen at Kelth's this season opened on Monday. There are rare others among them being the standard act, Taker and Green. These clever fellows are prime favorites all over the big cities according to reports, and their deal of favor with local audiences. GOOD GROUP St. Louis, Mo.—The little McLaurin Co. one of the bert stocks seen here is the McLaurin Co. here this week. The line-up carries Bille McLaurin, Tillie Marshall, Curley Drydale Robert and Elise Fierer McLaurin, Stella Henshaw and Rose Mitchell. LEE'S CREOLE BELLES Still doing big business through Miss Allypli: Joe Seplus Thomas is still pleasing the showgoers with his high-class comedy Pace & Pace, singing and dancing team, are stopping the show with one of their feature numbers. "Do It Again," Crosby & Crosby re-lack with the show again. Z Binner is still getting a pause with jazz land. Na's Fitter, piano vell. Thomas, a tom, Joe W. drums, and J. H. B. vell, clarinet. numbers are: Mima's Beavers So..., Lil Bit Alen. Bits of the com- friends. Bit Bit Alen. Bit Bit friends. Amos Gilbard writes it week of Oct. 9 at YAO City, Silsi. EILN CO: ADDRESSES Reol Production Corp., 26 West 4th Street, New York, N. Y., Micheaux Film Corp., 3457 State Street, Third Floor, Chicago, Ill.; Lincoln Motion Picture Co., Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.: Deanwood Pictures Corp., 300 Southern Aid Building, Washington, D.C.; Fife Picture Co., 4001 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Ill.; Andlaurs Pictures, 312 Ozark Building, Kansas City, Mo.: Lone Star M. P. Co., 617 Dawson Street, San Antonio, Tex. Jolly, Sanders. Acrobate Juggling Jester, now living at 2520 Langley Ave., Chicago, will open soon as a featured attraction on the T. O. B. A. The HOOSIER CAPITAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. All news about reach, reach, no lateness, no late morning of each week. Copy received after that, not appear until the following week. Business Men Entertain The members of the Indianapolis Business League, of which Samuel Martin is president, entertained the ministry of the city with a banquet on the first of the day. On the first Sunday evening, Oct. 3, in the region of the City, the City Hall, including the 200 were the first-class, thinners, and the first-master, Lucy Williams introduced the president, Sam White, to the hall. B. Martin, after which Alone, Fields sang a tenor solo. Other were: F. Bers and ministers who were: F. Bers, Ransom, gave a timely address; the Rev. Herod of the Second Christendaily, the Rev. Westbrook, the church, the Rev. of the Second Baptist, the Rev. of the Second Baptist, Rev. Davis, parliaments, and the Rev. Charles Lewis. The banquet well carried out. The only one of the three was the "Minister's spirit" now exists between the ministers and the members who came there. All members of the league, who were called upon to introduce themselves and give their business every three months, held their회-shairs. The league holds Miss Blanche Chen-Thursday's light. Miss Blanche Chen-Thursday's light, the public schools, is now all of the city. From the Runnell's sanitari-lute, Mrs. Malef Fleming, who has been a member of the Board of Directors, has returned to the School of the Home, has returned to the School of the Home in Chicago, Ill. The "Ideal" is the home in which the old season's meetings Monday afternoon on the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson made Blackford's street. National Federation of a report on the city, to which she was a delegate. The Woman's council was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson, the president of the city. The new office of Mrs. W. E. Brown, the new sent to the "Minister's spirit" of the city, was held on the second of the day. The recent annual conference held at Kokomo, Ind. was held yesterday. The Rev. Charles S. Wintham, returned to the pastors of Bethel A. M. E. church for the seventh year. Mrs. Sara Hurt, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hart, Tendricks, on Daughter of North Capital avenue, was a guest of the Research club last Thursday afternoon. Miss Ruth Chenault left on Monday for Lincoln Institute, near Louisville, where she will specialize in Domestic Science. Mrs. Carrle B. Pardment of Kansas City, who has been the head of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Watt, left Monday for South Bend to attend the conference of State Characters and Corrections representing the Mother's Aid society. The South Side girls have formed the High School Girls' Club on the South Side. Miss MacBercher of New York City is to organize and begin work for a Y. W. C. A. in the city. A group of Race ex-service men were present to hear the address of the son of the late Col. Roosevelt, the assistant secretary of the navy. Last Sunday at the Marlon club, The Charles Summer Williams Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Ethel Bond at her home on Senate Avenue. Miss MacRobinson of New York is spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Ransom. Marriagca Clinton Sherman and Mozeng Cunningham, Jack Evans and Virginian Lee Oakley, 2442 North Pennsylvania Street, Elsev. Austin, 2132 Shelton Street and Elizabeth Fowhard, 521 West 12th street, Damon Lythais, 1124 Trimble Street, and Cura Virginia Kennedy, 1221 Street, and Cura Virginia Kennedy, 1221 Street, Trimble Street; John James, Edward and Roberta Veres, 1221 Street, Wood 455 Indiana Avenue, and John Roberts, 2245 Nicholas Avenue, John Albert Banks, 1124 Yates Street, and Hazel Marshall, 1141 East 24th street, James Middle, brooks, 524 West Walnut Street, and Leonas Wallace, 529 Caton Street; Wil Stroud, 554 West Maryland Street, and Wallanda Williams, 552 West 11th street, Arthur Porter, 1755 Boulevard place, and Grace May, 3115 Calkins Street; Ann Galton, 497 West Pratt street, and Dollo McKinney, 728 La-vette street; Thomas Dudley and Mary E. Martin, 644 Indiana Avenue, Joseph Henry Robinson, 2115 Marlindale Avenue, and Elizabeth Harris, 2012 Alvard. Births of the Week Sterling and Mattle Parham, 1250 Pancake girl, A and Ruth Hayes, 1413 Yander boy, Thomas and Bear- ice Harrington, 1443 Kappas, gir- Man and Everett Younger, 193 Yard and Cura Carrleco, 211 James boy, Mark and Blanc Martin, 256 Sterling boy, Albert and Wesley New, 1413 Deaths Walter Tucker, Co. Inc., Inc., Hospital John Cadwell, 35, C.C., 65000, New York, NY 11295, 66-290 Hovey: Edna Williams 45 1511, New York, NY 11295, 67-290 Hovey: E.D.W. Murray, City hospital Ernest C. Bucker, 14, 1044 East Maryland Hazel Arnold, 25, City hospital: Richard Massey 53, City hospital: Adda Broaddus, 54 5532 Greenfield: Abble Amonds, 12, 1032 Hoborn, John C. Parker, 62, 1133 North West: Maul Bass, 45, Central Indiana hospital: Major E. Jones, 43, 349 West 16th place Arrivals at "Y" Robert J. Bowler, Washington, D. C. James, Washington, D. C. R. Green, St. Louis, Mo. M. P. I. Thomas, Cincinnati, Ohio, I. B. Zawro, George, Louisville, Ky. Leslie Sullert, George, Louisville, Ky. Leslie Sullert, Sgt. Ingen, D. C. Flood, Jolie, Harrison, Whitehite, Phil. Williams, Greene- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ville, Misez, Earl Robinson, Natchats, forcing from a previous bid by Madison, Earl Madison, Detroit, Mich., Alfred McCormick, Thomas Thomas, Toledo, Ohio; Russel Crawford, Thomas Thomas, Toledo, Ohio; Russel Crawford, commander of the "T" team, Amer. gunship is very much a welcome addition to the defense, ammunition is very much a welcome leave for New Orleans, La., to attend D. Gordon, 314 Chevy at the Indianapolis and the Indianapolis American Legion Vincentus Ind Mrs. L. Moore of East Fusser street entertained the teachers of the school on Thursday. The guests were Medianes P. Purl, Heath Wurt, Curry Wilson, and Miss Mathwea. Miss Fay Wilson and Miss Mathwea. Miss Fay ill. Mrs. J. McFarlane is sick. Mrs. A聪 Smart is the guest of relatives. Mrs. J. McFarlane is sick. Annie Gordon of East Perry street. Newcastle, Ind. Mrs. Fleuren Kiser entertained informally for Mrs. Ellen Fleming Thursdays and was enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Munle William of Indianapolis-spent the day at the guest of Mrs. Ehlab Brown Sweetm. Mr. and Mrs. Ehlar Ellen Hull. Nina Hull Shumak and Arche Hill attended the Friday in Indianapolis. Miss Jessica Thuman, Thuman, Matrice Dempierre, Mrs. Dempierre, Gidele Flede, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hizer, Mrs. Theodore Fedis and Mrs. Theodore the戴 the A. M. E. conference at Kolomei Leonasport, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Harris, daughter and Mrs. Maggie Brooks attended the annual A.M. E. conference and the Monday of Chicago spent two days with Harris was hit by 1953 Pennsylvania train writing. Edward Glasson of Jantlett greet was slick last week. Mrs. Harris was sent to the Mayo-Myers Brothers' seminarism in Wisconsin where she underwent an operation to remove the Greatest Weekly, motored to Evansville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wagner, Indianapolis, Indiana; Mrs. H. L. Wagner, James Wagner, 416 Bloomsbury avenue, Frank Hill Hill, Nwstaterd, Ky. who has been past three months, left for his home in Gann street, is home again after a post-four months in St. Mary's hospital. He is back to work. He is 16. he died last Saturday of pneumonia in St. Mary's hospital. The berry street is confined to her bed gaf Spread it on face—results not tained in 30 minutes Noted S New Chicago chemist, former Association, discovers restores you Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes. Every pimple point, black-head and blemish gone. Noted Scientist Discovers New Beauty Clay Chicago chemist, former pharmaceutical secretary of National Medical Association, discovers quick method to beautiful complexion; restores youthful bloom. Results in 30 minutes By Ellen Otis SCIENCE has found a new, hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in hull an hour that it accomplishes in a day. Soon the tissues will act of them. Your skin will have recovered its softness so its appearance is Nature intended. Such are the benefits of Doctor Huff's discovery—the laboratory's latest gift to our people. Look Your Best Results are gained in 30 minutes. Your samples disappear after a simple use. You owe it to yourself to look your skin, to give pride to It was given almost providentially to Doctor to discover this safe and joyful fellowship. For years he had to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the race. Success is now his. He had been exiled from England and English clay, an age-old compound. To it he added an active ingredient. He blended the two. Under test he added the new substance purity the skin. What It Does Impurities blemish the skin. This discovery absorbs them. It trees the pores. I wish every reader of this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are effected by it. They are really marvellous. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. The strain of modern life exacts its toll. Every breeze carries impurities. Hard, flintlike dust bores into the skin. Cold chills and closes the pores. Perspiration and dirt clog them. Faces become blemished. Beauty fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people. Comes Doctor Huff with this girl to the race. It Tissuex—a responding. The the core are impurities that are flushed away to the surface and absorbed by his new achievement in science. The natural, skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. Tissuall dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. You will be delighted when you look in the pits. And themash=every pimple, blackhead, and lot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Use it every second. AGENTS: If you wish to share the friends water for confidential concession, money waiting for you in your neighbor **AGENTS:** If you wish to share the benefits of this new discovery with your colleagues, consider concussion caps, caps that are hardened but there is big money waiting for you in your pocket, build a new caps for money waiting for you in your pocket, build a new caps for forcing from a nervous breakdown. Mrs Mary Scott, 710 Mulberry street, is ill-த்திரated. Mary Miller, 700 Mulberry street, is reformed in the 19th century. The�apelle of James Wagner, 415 Bellemende avenue, who was run down by an automobile very much improved. Mr. D. G. Gordon, 700 Older Rev. D. D. Gordon, 701 Cherry street, pastor of the Independent Baptist church, 12th avenue and a revival, is rightly stranded at the 10th A.C. Revival, as a revival of the Rev. P. K. Wilson of Terri Haute. Nazaringi Baptist church, 25 Elton street, at the building of the Revival building. Dickerson of Terri Haute as pastor Mrs Ruth Williams, 500 St. Street, left for ind}}^{(1000) ) and the Whipover's de-des-red in the other place it in the hands of the Defender agents L. C. Boyd 27 Mitchell street, and the Wayside Crossings at the South side of the 10th. Marry Street. The Defender can be height at the following newsstands: The Revival store, the new house of Governor Street; Green's Barber shop, 425 Walnut street and Hathway shop, Barber shop near the second coal barber store. Mr. Winnery Williams, who is named the Harmony club on Monday evening, having as special guest F. L. G. Jones, the Third-Party Whip of the House of P. I. Martin. The Revival store at the following newsstands: Mr. Joseph Green, Mr. Mary Hayward, Mrs. Jose Green, Mr. Thomas Hines, Mr. B. J. H. Hines, Mrs. G. J. H. Hines, Mrs. H. Hines was accompanied by the aunt Miss. who was accompanied by the Revival store, who was the college this week. Mrs. Cornelius Moore, 215 High street, is in Columbus, Ohio, visiting the Revival's friend. But Mr. W. Young, 240 Linsons, was re-turned home from a lassiness trip Kokomo, Inc. The Rev. and Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Rev. Burden of Detroit, Mich., spent the weekend with Mrs. Burden of East Rehemsed Street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomplins are the proud parents of a fine baby girl named Mary Josepine. Mother and baby doing nearly The Rev. Bird of Fort Wayne was the guest of Mrs. Funni Burden. Walter Johnson of Eton Haven street is seriously ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Simmons entertained at supper Thursday night. The Rev. and Mrs. Davilson have moved their residences to South Bond, Ind., where he is pastoring the Calvary Baptist church. Mrs. J. P. Perkins had as her home guest the Rev. W. C. Irwin of Rock Island, Ill., former pastor of Wayman chapel, and his daughter-in-law of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West of Rockville, Ind., are visiting in the city for a few days. Thomas Humphrey continues seriously ill at his home in North Bell Street. Jeffersonville, Ind. Jettersonville, Ind. held the funeral of Will Searle, was Widow of William E. M. Coxs & Son. The funeral of Mrs. Ado Bodey was held at Zion Church Thursday scientist Dr. Beauty for pharmaceutical secret quick method to clear youthful bloom. Results in By Ellen Otis day for the first week. Then once a week, for the second week, you of themselves. Your skin will have summed its soft texture and bloom— as Nature intended. Such are the benefits of Doctor Huff's discovery— the laboratory's latest gift to our people. Look Your Best You owe it to your best, to give pride to the race. Know what it is to be the center of the admiring eyes of all. Enjoy your rightful bright, clear skin. Dr. Huff makes it possible for you to have these joys. Science, adopting Nature's means, shows all the way to a clear and beautiful complexion. Blood circulation and pore elimination are Nature's beauty secrets. They are now free to the race. You can stir the whole face to life and bloom. Build firm facial tissues. Restore youthful outlines. Banish wrinkles. Nature's way does this. Tissulax does it. You can feel its vitalizing, rehearsing action. Its cool draw ing sensation tells it is benefiting you. It makes the tissues vibrant, glowing and it removes facial deposits. It mildens cremination. It gives you each use. It makes it tells everyone. It can anyone can obtain delightful results. The action of Tissula is guaranteed. There is on denot with the Binga State Bank of Chicago a certificate of guarantee. All just claims benefits of this new discovery with your No experience is needed but there is big wood to build a clientele. Write today. DEAR DJ HURF: I met that I used "Tissular" and also took my advice. It has helped my skin wonderfully. I also have a very simple but also very effective, advice and hope that the others will also take my advice and use it. Chicago, IL, Sept. 29, 1922. DEAR DOCTOR: I tried it at once. Everything I saw glowed. My face glowed after using it. My skin is clear and smooth now. I really thank you for it. I can never really thank you for it. Gratefully, F. M. DEAR DJ HURF: Sept. 27, 1922. I have examined Tissula and have found composite of pure calcium phosphate in the formation I found it had marked effects on the completion. evening, the Rev. William Cloudy officiating. Arthur Keells, who was about in Gary, Ind., Saturday, was brought to Jeffersonville for burial. A fine boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford of Wall street, Mrs. Catherine the last of Sunday morning for a few weeks' stay in Illinoisville to visit friends Mrs. Ella Snowden of H.S. Street is girk James W Smith, Jr., reporter, is very glad to see the increased circulation of the Chicago Defender here. The Rev. William Cloudy of Zion church has returned to us for another year. Connersville, Ind. Miss Pearl Itiner left Sunday for Middletown, Ohio, for a few weeks' stay. Mrs. Edward Robbins was called to Newcastle on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Emma Howe and The Rev. W Floyd; Samuel Walker and Mrs. Carrie Green are spending the week in Jeffersonville. And The Floyd quartet of Indianapolis will give a restful at the M E church the 25th of this month. The Ladies Aid society of the Al E church are preparing for a real st their church the last of this month. The hour of the 31st Zion H.P. st church attended by all day, about six and a half members of the Al A (a "Hush county at the Auditorium theater in in Carthage, Ind., last Sunday Marcus Hill spent a few days this week in Cincinnati. Mesdames S. Reed, N. Fields, R. Bedford and Calcott spent Friday in Indianapolis. The�ad of the Baptist Miscandany society tendered a welcome reception to the students at Purdue University Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Zarle Walker. Mrs. Elizabeth Howell of Indianapolis has accepted a place at the Lincoln Club cafe. The Rev. W. H. Giles spent the weekend with his son in his city before going to his new charge at Indianapolis. Miss Grice, Mallison of Chicago has been added to the operating force in the Smith Beauty parlour. The Rev. Abraham Cottman, the new pastor of the Hotel A. M. B. church, conducted the services on Sunday. Emmett Foley is standing a gundled wound in the left leg. Harry Henry, Sr., has recovered from a very painful injury to his eye. Mrs. May Hamilton was hostess to a number of friends Thursday evening at her home on North 29th street. INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS "KINDRED OF THE DUST" SUN, MON. OCT. 15, 16 HILL BROTHERS, TIME. Every pimple point, black head and blemish gone. iscovers Clay Library of National Medical beautiful complexion; 30 minutes will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the necessary equipment rupted use of Tissuula. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. *It will allow you to use your first jar for only the bare essentials of your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissuula. For a limb-size full-size 500 jar at laboratory costs. ey back guarantee. Beauty is within your grasp. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send post card, letter, or letter request blank below. WILLIAM H. MURPHY, P.A. Lincoln Avenue 424 W. 12th Street Chicago, IL I will deliver the letter of france to you in the next week. It comes from the United States. I will post it with the address. This payment in full if I keep the Tississus. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my full deposit is to be returned. Name Street City GenevaVille Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Only a small deposit, needed to help him, is asked. This kind has been figured down to $1.00. But you need not even send this card to receive your jar simply give the mailman this small fee plus be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of fissusula. If it does not stated your money will be returned. This trial is without restrictions. How to Order Send no money now unless you ex- tend the mailman calls. If so, enclose $15. Your jar will be de- livered postpaid and receipts. PE-RU FOLK work this over and a the human ment to the ski For Coughs, and Catarrh PE-RU-NA FOLKS They are great cryhere. More people, probab ly have used Pe-ru-na than any other medicine in the world. The record made by this great catarrh remedy is over half a century of usefulness to the human eye in a great amount to the skill of Dr. S. B. Hartman. For Coughs, Colds, C-tarrb, and Catarrhal Conditions Mr. W. R. Hartman, Danbury, N. C. "I have used Pe-ru-na several years ago, and I have saved my life several times. I believe Pe-ru-na the best medicine in the world for colds and catarrh." Mrs. Sarah R. Hooper, R. F. D. No. 1, Box No. 16, Cutler, Ohio: "We think Pe-ru-na most excellent for colds, coughs and all catarrhal conditions and try always to keep it on hand." Mary Flint, R. F. D. No. 2, Box No. 8, Argyll, Pe-ru-na has been made to keep a bottle in the house constantly. An offering from systemic cataracts and pe-ru-na is the reliance and purpose to keep Pe-ru-na in the house all the old and original treatment for cataracts. WHERE TABLETS - RU-NA C COLUMBUS, OHIO Woman I Public Admiration, Ostracism, Social Gatherings. Europe, Bec An is a fright, full of large blackheads, etc., when the side smooth and velvety only use daily, including S "TI'S Toilettes Avivaite Powder. Lavrata Powder. Ginger Cream. .65c Ginger Cream. .65c Ginger Cream. .65c Cream. .65c Perfume, per .75c and $1.25 article. WN, ORDER TO WN MANAGER ENCE AVENUE CO., IL. WOODWELL 9538 A B. JEFFERSON Pe-ru-na has been my best friend for over life in the house constantly. from systemic catarrh and it proved fine." Pe-ru-na is the reliance and protection in thousands of Pe-ru-na in the house all the time. original treatment for catarrh. THE TABLETS OR LIQUID PU-NA COMPANY CUMBUS, OHIO Human Lost! Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. oe, Because? fright, full of large pores, kheads, etc., when it could sooth and velvety if she uses daily, including Sunday, twenty years. I try to keep a bottle in the house constantly. Mrs. Wills Frémil, Yokum, Texas—I keep a bottle from systemic catarrh and it proved fine. A fine emergency remedy, pe-ro-na in the reliance and protection in thousands of homes. The safe way to keep a bottle in the house at the time. A bottle of alcohol and original tequila. 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, B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON. 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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 for many years, and I have directions to drive the disease and give my patients cost-effective treatment, and possible time, by the at Bedrock and at least cost. My Charges Are Low I Make No Charge DR. WHITNEY Between Randolph and Lak. St. Office House A. B. STIEFEL. President 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WELL SAVE Y State St. Farm 3131-33-35 STA My Charges Aro Low and Terms Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation DR. WHITNEY 725 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois To Add/Adress: 50.000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! A. H. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 Your neighbor or a relative perhaps will deliver a derivative force exerted by this wall-medicine. They will tell of the remarka- tions of the patient's arrival proved to be of a cataractal origin whose improvement under the influence of a study was from the date of the first dose. ANITA PATTY BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits. $1.75 E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with. In fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint by your writing. If her when other does have a feel. Then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and one of the greatest licensed protractors of the age. She has a superintendant gift. God has given her power to her and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sleekness, send 52 (twos) and if you take treatment this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Bo 648 Longview, Texas NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 "LITTLE SISTER" DIES SUDDENLY; HARLEM MOURNS Miss Jessie C. Sharperson, 747 West 13th Street, daughter, of H. Sharperson-Young, and a favorite of the youngest students at Lakewood, N. J., who went to recuperate from a lingering illness. ```markdown ``` Jessica Cole Coleson was born in Orangeburg, 1861, and was 12 years ago by her mother, her education in the public Miss Sharperson her education in the public school, graduate of the Julla Richmond high school, class of 1917, and was a student of New York before being incapacitated by illness. Miss Sharperson was active in a number of social and charity organizations, particularly the Deloitteants. It was partly through her that Miss Sharperson is president, was made possible. She was affiliated with the W. Y. C. Church of the Sisters club, being its chairman. During the war she was an ardent worker among the soldiers of the old army, as well as "Little sister." She also was one of the ambulance unit and assisted the crew of the equipped umbilane our boys acquired. At the launch of the 1920 W. Y. C. campaigns of the 187th anniversary of the war, selected to grace the posters and literature where she posed in the blue triangle. She was called the "Cam Miss Sharperson held positions at the board department and department and at the time of her indisposition was a clerk in the ministers court. Each of these appointees served in civil service examinations and promotion tests. She was a member of the board of directors and a member of the Silver Stray circle of that church. The churches were held Oct. 5 at St. Mark's church, 850 street Dr. W. H. Brooks, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Toote, officiated. The deceased is survived by her mother, a number of friends, Interment was in Wood-dawn cemetery. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR; BEATS ELECTRIC OR CAS BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that elives an amazing better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 loading universities and found it works. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up—is simple, clean, safe, and 6% more efficient (coal). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W Lake St, Chicago, is offering to send him a new oil lamp to give one FIRE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $360 per month—Adv. Men who appear to the white race to place light complicated Colored lights they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detrimental white man as torees ambition. BACK NEARLY KILLED HER—FEELING BETTER THAN FOR YEARS Little Rock, Ark.—I have been going through the change of life for four years and had all kinds of aches and pain, so foolish feeling the head, to stay in bed for the time, back back would nearly kill me. I was about to leave for a job and part of the time when a friend told me about St. Joseph's Hospital. I had finished the first bottle I was feeling much better than I had for four years, so much cold he said for this gray coat. I may use this testimony, any way you like. Mr. Newkirk, 214 Commerce. This is another one of the thousands of women he has heightened women's lives by relieving them. You can buy a bottle from your nearest store for $10. Will return your money if you are not satisfied after you have taken it. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Phone Moraleighaide 0081 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD SANITARY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only MRS. R. HENRY, Prop. 227 W. 135TH ST. NEW YORK Near "L" and subway Out-of- T wn People Preferred FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; 3 four- room apartments to a floor; all al- morvements. Possession can be on all floor. Floor numbers 511-410, 410-411, 410-412, 410-413. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Ella Price, 216 West 115 street will leave Oct. 15 for Chicago on a wee day. Merrill, Roberts, chairman of West Harlem Republican Juniors League, spent the week-end in Long Branch, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Montreal, Canada, were recent visitors to the city. The Moore, who were formerly old residents of Manhattan, were recipients of much social attention while here. Miss Namie Spencer of West Hill Street left Saturday on the midnight limited for California, where she will spend the winter at Hollywood. Russell Cautton, Defender representative at Atlantic City, N.J., made his annual trip here last week to attend the world's series. Claude II. M. M. of Washington, D.C., star baseball player with this season's Havana Red Sox, Herbert Alexander, John Bush and Mr. M. M. M. proposed to the Roosters club, Detroit, Ml. M. M. of the world's series at the Polo Grounds. Miss Olivia Griffin returned to her home in New Orleans Saturday evening after spending the summer with her slates, Mrs. Henry Scott of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. W. C. Tolbert of Jersey City. Mrs. Terrance Martin and children of 1793 Third Avenue, returned from Sydney, Nova Scotia, Thursday of last week after a visit of several weeks as the guest of her parents. Mrs. Elmore Bush, 200 West 124th street, is opening a month with rela- tionship. Ben Curley, 203 West 125th street, has returned after spending a pleasant weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. Minor, 228 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. They were guests of relatives. Mrs. and Layton's "Ethiopian Night," was quietly married. They now reside at beautifully furnished apartment at 15 Hilda Pergamon and Mrs. Martha Tangburn of 125 West 125th Street, months at Saratoga and Albany. Whilst there, the recipients of many care packages, J. W. Dunson of Duncan Frood, uncovered several days spent at Atlantic City. Medina Norrie and Brown of their big Cailan, last left Saturday after visiting friends. They resided at 318 West 325 street where is visiting Mrs. Fitzgerald of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. Fitzgerald of Chicago, where she will spend a few days. Returning here she will spend most weeks before going to Chicago. Mrs. J. Wellington Bomber, wife of Mr. and Mrs. gave a delightful party last Thursday where she served was surpassingly fine, Mrs. Bomber proving herself to be a nocturnal Mrs. Wie Johnson of 2419 7th avenue spent the week-end visiting friends in Medame B. F. Thomas, Geo. Levels and E. P. Hamilton of Asbury Park, N. J., and Mrs. Fred Laurie of 66 West 14th street, were the recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Vle Johnson of 2449 7th avenue. Mrs. Sadie Fuller of 151 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. William White, 26417th avenue, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Houston of 272 West 141st street spent several days visiting friends at Bayhead, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Leon White of 449 Essex Street, Brooklyn, entertained several of their friends Thursday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Simpson of Winslow, Ariz., are visiting the city, stopping at the Hotel Olga. The Westerners will visit Atlantic City, Pittsburgh, Washington, Chicago and other cities before returning home. J. K. Wheeler, Defender representative at Binchampton, N. Y., attended the world's series here last week. Before returning home, Mr. Wheeler paid his respects to the local Defender office. Mrs. Priscilla McLaughlin, 235 West 1234 street, has returned from Belmar, L. I., where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Coles of Cleveland, who have been summering in Asbury Park, have moved to the city and are located at 19 West 136th street. The Missionary Club of Grace Congressional church will give a Halloween party. He will also be the president of the Perl Bean, shortly The September club of the Y. W. C. A. gave a costume party Wednesday evening. Excellent numbers were rendered by Misses Myrtle Thomson, Lydia Jacobs, Ruhy Green, Ellen Cross, Julia Thomas, Mirlie Walker, William G. McDonough, Smith and M. W. H. Harding. McDonald and Miss Elizabeth. Gunter acted as hostesses at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday. Mrs. I. L. Percell of Jacksonville, Fla. is here visiting her sister. Miss Zella Eaton, 2140 7th avenue. Her stay is indefinite. Miss Jeanette Moore and Harry E. Hall were married last Thursday. Hundred of the many friends attended the beautiful wedding reception which was held at the home of the bride, 242 West 13th Street. The monthly members' social of the Y. W. C. A. will be held tonight (Friday). Visitors at the Y. W. C. A. during the past week were: Mrs. Alice H. W. and Mrs. George S. Miller. Mrs. W. Banke, M. S. Hunter of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. E. D. Colley and daughter of Cincinnati; Philip H. Butler, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. M. L. Stillwell, Newark. Mrs. C. E. Easley, 28th West 13th Street, left Thursday for Pittsburgh, where she will visit her mother for 10 days. Mrs. Robert Harvey of Hampton, Va. is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Polfee Officer and Mrs. William Bovden, 129 West 1420 street. Tom Smith of Baltimore, popularly called the "Governor of Maryland": Al Haynes, also of Baltimore; Dr. E. Draper, Edward Isle, proprietor of Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J., and Ben Allen of Atlantic City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown during the world's baseball series. The New York Urban league will give its second staff dance at the headquarters, 2303 7th avenue, tonight (Saturday). Mrs. Anna Gaynor, 117 West 141st street, has returned from Canada where she spent her vacation. J. E. Jones, 221 141st street, better known as "Broadway," has returned from Canada. He is entertaining his brother, A. Jones of Chicago, who will remain two weeks. A Halloween masquerade party will be held on Friday, October 14, in the publican club at the assembly hall of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. West 13th street, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2014. The in charge is in charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves, $5.55 million, Mrs. and Mrs. John Foster, $1.25 million, and their first wounding anniversary Oct. 1. Mine, M. Wallek French, 13 West 13th street, where she applies to the Women's Club in the interest of Women's clubs, of which she is club organizer. Little McCann, 689 Franklin avenue, have been appointed a steward of the McCann is the club of William McCann is a trustee of the church. Among the church members is a griefy at the Athela place branch Oct. 4, were two bilateral fosters. On Mrs. Larson's request, repledling number on the church. At vesper service of Ashland Place "Y" the awarding of prizes in the bettle contest held Oct 13 and 14 will be made. Out of respect to the memory of I. M. C. A., no vesper service Avenue Y, M. G. A., no vesper service. The program planned for that date will be given Sunday, Oct. 22, when Mr. will report the event conference. The child will be cilia club during last year, has begun her work with the Newark, W. G. C. A. The Progressive club of the "Y" will give a ginnai social club in the gymnasium. Mrs. Missouri, 3rd, and Mrs. Y. W. Coy, represented Ashland Place, Y. W. C. A. at an Industrial Conference held at the Harriet Judson Friday night. Among the recent residents at Ashland place are Mises Ruth and Naomi Martin of Westhampton Beach, L. L. and Miss Catherine Jeffre of Philadelphia. Miss Mahel Brooks left last week for Atlanta university where she will be art instructor. Members of St. Peter's Roman Catholic church, who also are members of the Holy Name Society, will take part in the annual parade of that organization Sunday afternoon. It is expected that more Roman Catholics will be in line Sunday than at any previous parade. Invitations are out for the annual fall dance of the Convivial Ceterie, to be held Nov. 17, in the grand hall room of the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Mrs. Gussle Hillberry, Marion street, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Mayme Boyer and daughter. After dinner the party enjoyed a motor ride through Brooklyn. Mrs. E. Brown made a plea Sunday for Nazarene Congregational church for old child in reducing one of the houses of the church, greeted by the greened area by fire. The response was generosity by Mrs. and Chatter club was entertained by Mrs. Shaw at her home, OFFICER OVERCOME AS HE SAVES LIVES OF 8 CHILDREN OFFICER OVERCOME AS HE SAVES LIVES OF 8 CHILDREN Plumes swept the tendon house at 312 West 55th street, Friday afternoon. But, s. endanering scores of lives. Many were overcome, by smoke and were rescued by fireman who ran ladders up to the fire escape landings and brought down 20 or 40 persons who had seampered to the upper floors of the building to safety. Harold and Dorothy Nixon, twins, aged 1 years, and Albert Abbott, 3, were saved by Policeman Walter Brown, who was overcome by smoke after he had forced an entrance to the apartment on the fifth floor and had safely carried the three little ones he had found cuddled together under a bed in one of the rooms. A junior had told Brown that the children were in the apartment. He had much difficulty in locating them because of the smoke. Reaching the hallway with the three in his arms, Brown collapsed. Firemen went to his rescue and brought all to safety where they were soon received. --- **THREATENS LOODENS LIFE** The residence of James H. Taylor, West 13th street. Saturday night the two men of H. Taylor raided, raided a loaded revolver and pointing it at Butler threatened to take the gun. The gun stopped him. Taylor was arrested. MANHATTAN LICENSES Brooklyn Licenses Albert Dawson, 176 Schermerbarn street, and Georgiana Conklin, same address; Francis J. Bord, 58 Henry Street, and H�el M. Hlem, 761 Park place; Edward S. Hobby, 16 Virginia Nave, and Jane McLeod, 1172 St. Johns place; Harry R. Wood, 233 Hemlock street, and Grave M. Charlton, 272 McBoughall street; Albert J. Sloan, 1523 East Seventh street, and Johnngah M. Meade, 731 Dean street; Charles Holmes, 772 A Chameley street, and Belle Manning, 256 Reid Avenue; Harry Nauderson, 195 Myrill Avenue, and Elton Dawson, 164 Myrill Avenue; Robert Phillips, Fort Jersley, N. A. and Marion Rev., 231 McDonough Street; Winfield S. Archer, Massachusetts and Anna A. Bolse, T. McDonough street; Lawson G. J. Cooper, 347 A Quincy Street, and Kathleen L. French, 54 Balnbridge street; William J. Griggs, 825 Park place, and Theresa M. Smalling, 578 Sterling Place; John Davis, 720 Nestrain Avenue, and Mary Small, same address. MANHATTAN DEATHS Cecil Forte, 24, 25 West 134th Street; Robert Brown, 24, 25 West 134th Street; A. Paterson, 4, 19 West 134th Louis Blanchard, 58, 47 West 135th Street; J. C. Shannonpole, 21, 19 West 137th Brooklyn Deaths Razel Russell, 1, d. 1927, 229 Howard street; Razel Russell, 2, d. 1927, 229 Howard street; Mary Margaret Reynolds, 7, 611 McIlroy street; Mary Margaret Reynolds, 7, 611 McIlroy street; Mary Margaret Reynolds, 7, 611 McIlroy street; Nellie Flaming, 26, 140 Warren street; Nellie Flaming, 26, 140 Warren street; Nellie Flaming, 26, 140 Warren street; Jude Hobbs, 6, 414 A- Lafayette avenue; Jude Hobbs, 6, 414 A- Lafayette avenue; Silas Brown, 75, 414 Cain avenue; Silas Brown, 75, 414 Cain avenue; Amie M. Wilcox, 6, 88 Furlong avenue; CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK OFFICE. 2352 SEVENTH AVE. AUDUBON 0381 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRUTAL POLICEMAN IS LET OUT WITH A SEVERE REBUKE Magistrate Dodd, in Adna's street encamped Patrolman Fred Struckland (white) of the Poplar street station, in the police department before he was preferred in the police department for clubbing members of our group. He was the innocent victim of Struckland who was the innocent victim of Struckland when he appeared in court to answer to two charges, that of alleged officer. Davis later deep three scap wound, numerous body bruises and Nine hours of hearing the charges, and taking into consideration Davis' condition, dis- The discharge of Davis was the result of a meeting at the Myrtle avenue and Fleet place, of Moses Everett, charged, with intoxication. Davis and Charles Montfort of 831 Day parkway were locked up by the Myrtle avenue and Fleet place, where theford was discharged in court the next day. Again against Davis was continued. George C. Wildermuth (white) appeared for Davis and stated his services were volunteered for human reason. Cases have been brought to the attention of the law methods practiced by the policemen who patrol the Myrtle avenue and fleet quarters. The act of leading clients who have preferred charges against the police commendable but not enough. They should personally appear before Police officers at the Barricade and state their case. SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE SENDS MAN TO HOSPITAL INJURED SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE SENDS MAN TO HOSPITAL INJURED Edward Burrows, 220 West 137th mobile Sunbury p. m., in front of the officer office. Many magnificent are returning from the world's series sail cross. He was struck with such force half on the head of the car, rolled belly on the head of the car, rolled ment and both front and rear wheels passed over him before the machine picked up unconscious and rushed to he suffered from confusion of the seah ternal injuries. Late Sunday, night when Burrows recalled consciousness, he was taken to the hospital. Monday when interviewed by a Dover reporter, he wrote of accident. Burrows sat in up bed and said that he was feeling fine and was ready to go back to NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS George Holly, the well-known cashier at his home, 69, Willoughby street, Brooklyn, Christopher club met Tuesday evening of last week to outline the Merch club at St. Phillips's church. The Merch club at St. Phillips's church. Another meeting will be held on next request to be present. Leslie Hall, 57, of 17, W. 137th Street, 14th street, were both arrested last Tuesday and amended andandoned. Children. The warrant for arrest was issued Oct. 2. By relations court. Nama Sanni Dyer of Charlestville, died Tuesday, Oct. 2. She leaves a husband and many friends, her children. Miss Ruth Hunter, who was confined hospital for several weeks, is now home. Because of his alleged hostage, Thuy Nguyen, the teacher, lecturer Patrick Maney and William McKinney, a captain, 25, a porter, of 41st West 520 street, resulted in his arrest for attempted folioous assault. Irvine Kennard, 24, of St West 13th street was arrested last Thursday and charged with felonious assault for kicking Slade Horace over the right ear during an altercation at 141st street and Lenox avenue. Calium Ferguson, 40, of 149 West 140th street was arrested last Thursday and charged with entering the home of Charles Ilkley, 157 West 141st street, and attempting to stab him with a knife. Madem Esmeralda Murray, 2263rd avenue, proletor of the Esmeralda beauty parlor, is able to be out again after a confinement of several days because of illness. An all-star concert, under the auspices of classes 8, 9 and 17 of St. Mark's 24, E. Church, was held Monday evening, Oct. 2, at the church. The artists appearing included Mme. Charlotte Wallace Murray, Miss Joseph Junius Harris, Mme. Mme. Marie Jackeline Stuart, Miss Sinnon C. Talley and James Brown. Prof. E. Aldama Jackson, A. A. O. G., was a communist. The Col. Charles Young post, No. 395, American Legion, was the guest of the George P. Davis post of Brooklyn at their annual memorial Sunday, Oct. 1. The service was held at the church of St. Peter Claver in Ormond place. Other guests of the George P. Davis post were the William Lloyd Garrison post, A. L., and the 15th Veterans At regular meeting of the West Harbor High School, Friday night a timely talk and explanation of election laws pertaining to the school board, Marytary John D. Payne. The president, Alden K. Payne, is timely to serve New Jersey, 22, of 74 Louis Street, New Rockville, was arrested Saturday from Alex's right hip pocket, which proved to be a lead revolver of Orlando Waterman, 56, of 116 West-135th Street, and early last Saturday morning she found him dead. Death came from nausea. The physical department of the 13th Street, Oct. 16, a 4 clock in the regular afternoon service. A pageant entitled "The Night of the River" was presented by several young women from few evenings ago the Nora F. Taylor-Allen Star Star Missionaries of the West Harbor High School, by the state organizer, Mrs. T. A. Hobbsbane, children of T. A. Hobbsbane, superintendent, Mrs. M. R. Harbago, assistant. Following this meeting, the organization wasganed by Mrs. C. P. Cole. Twenty young girls were in the club, Mrs. M. The Golden Leaf Social club held a Columbus day celebration at the home ANNOUNCEMENT YE FRIENDS AND PATRONS TAKE NOTICE SHOBORA PALACE is being en- larged. When alterations are complete the palace will be of magnificent beauty and beauty. Balloons, Banquets, Anniversaries, Wedding Receptions, Card Parties and Musi- You are cordially invited to attend the opening reception, October 17th, at p.m. 1053 Fulton street, Brooklyn SIGOBORA PALACE REALTY CORP. Proprietor. POCKET, NY, P.O. Box 1234 BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS The Men's club of St. Philip's P. E. Z. neon meeting at the church. Several speakers of prominence are to be heard Mrs. Philip A. Fayton was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kingland on Saturday. Mrs. Fayton was hostess in New City, N. Y. The occasion was the return to Brooklyn of Mrs. Klus- nberg, who was in New Hampshire the past summer. ARGUMENT OVER WILLS AND DEMPSEY PROVES SERIOUS Troy, N. Y., Oct. 12—John Robinson, who came to this city from Norfolk, mourned the loss of his local hospital here Wednesday of last week as the result of injuries received in an alleged light with Walter Brittleton, the Robinson's skull was fractured when his head struck the sidewalk on liver damage from a car accident and charged with assault in connection with battery charges he was changed to one of man-slaughter. It is said the men argued that Robinson was involved in business development in Harlem and Jack Dempsey. The case is being investigated by the district attorney's office. PLAN ANNAL CARNIVAL Plans for the holding of an annual business development meeting in Harlem and Jack Dempsey's meeting of several Harlem business men in the rooms of the Association of Business Development in Harlem are being decided to invite the general public to meet where the plan would be presented. A business carnival for Harlem has been proposed for Harlem into more walkable attitude for business and general administration, and planned to have both races participate and to this end the conference has designated arrangements three more of each race. Among these will be Charles G. Rapp, Exchange bank, and John E. Nall, Jr. TRAR POSTAL EMPLOYEE. A decoy U. S. parcel post package containing merchandise from the U.S. West Africa High street, a postal employee last week, said he was screaming for some time, and was sent out to deliver the decoy package, which was turned over to the federal authorities. of Miss Olive Pollock, 23 St. Felix Street, Brooklyn, Oct. 12. This organization of ladies did much work for the soldiers during the war and have recently been given to the General of the Department, Mrs. Lillian Johnson; vice president, Mrs. Ella Kenney; secretary, Mrs. E. Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Henriet is Askew, and chaplain, Mrs. Manle Williams. Lying seriously injured in Harlem hospital is an unknown man of 45 years of age, and has been a work and knocked down by a speeding automobile at 14th street and 7th Street, and has been early Sunday morning. He was taken to the hospital suffering from fractured left thigh, dislocated right knee, canine, and a small, unheated heart. It is claimed that he cannot live. The unknown man is a feet and 1 inches, 120 pounds, wore a gray suit. Edith Witherspoon, 25, of 8 West 125th street, was beaten by her husband, receiving bedding after serious in- and out-of-the-box capture of a farm. She refused to make any complaint against Witherspoon after receiving medical treatment. James LeCoun Chesnut, Washington representative of the Chicago Defender, and Wilfred R. Bain, Atlantic City, were visitors here. During their stay at the town, they were the most of the show of the New York office. Mrs. Ethel Baird, proprietor of Ethel's Beauty salon, 203 West 135th Street, was somewhat indisposed last week for a few days. Mrs. Revelle Hughes, formerly of "Dumb Luck," is now in Boston as chorus musical director of "Shuttle Boy." It is rumored that he will then be叫 up in Chicago early in January. Florence Mill's Pant action revived last Wednesday night at the Winter Garden where they will remain indefinitely. Madame Zackrey of Pennington Hall, the most-known U.S. Amateur Stinnette of Chapelle & Stinnette. Miss Matte Fleming, 2454 Seventh avenue, was indisposed for a few days last week. Miss Matte Wilson, 211 West 1242 Street, was a assistant manager and trainer of the Defender's New York basket ball team. Is touring the West booking games for the team's western trip, which will begin Christmas. Having no home or visitation means of the day, the group is a prove, 42, 19 days in the workhouse last Wednesday, if we charged for publishing social notes you would wonder why. Now that we don't, we wonder why you don't send news of yourself and friends to our New York office, 2352 Seventh avenue, at the West�ow. Robert Anderson, 21, 16 West 1334 Street, who has been under half of $1,000 since Sent, 18 in the charge of $1,000, was discharged from custody by Judge Crin in General Sessions. The grand jury failed to file an indictment against him. Joseph Small, 15, 100 West 1343 Street, was sentenced to Singing prison for not less than seven years and six months and not more than 15 years, when he appeared before Judge Frank X. Mancuso, in the Court of General Sessions last week. A jury ordered Small of robbery in the first degree. Charles F. Warfield, charged with robbery in the first degree, will be tried at Oax. 16. Counsellors Moses A. Fuchs and Clayton French will represent Warfield. Detective Samuel J. Battie, who was a member of the Church of God able to be abert, attended the Methodist church holding its opening exercises at the La Salle Church Sunday evening. The Rev. C. A. Gill Sunday evening. Miss Sadie Parham, stenographer for the Brooklyn Law school, was entered the Brooklyn Law school. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to the success of a treatment as beautiful hair. SEEBEY'S QUINASE will help to beautiful and soften hair, make it shine and harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will improve. QUINASE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are called quinaseptins, the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. These results from use of Quinase, cleanse the scalp regularly, Quinaseax the ideal shampoo. 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Dressing there is an amber colored Pluko packed in the big green cans for 25c Pluko is Sold by All Good Stores Everywhere SEEK DORA BOODY'S RELEASE; CLAIM POLICE PERSECUTION Those seeking the release of Doria were fined at Auburn prison on a charge of the airport of Parole Office George Washington was placed when damaged some time ago. Mr. Sanderson's letter to Mrs. Boddy's attorney, Herman Hoffman, older date of Oct. 5, states, "I have seen Dorin twice in the state prison for women since she was returned there and both times told her that if the board were willing to parole, she would have been a member of the court that I would receive her, but cannot make any recommendation regarding whether they should or should not reparole her. The latter is solely within the power and right of the board, and I never make any recommendation to the board along the line of the board, and I have no right to be allowed robbery and was acquitted. She was sent to Auburn on a charge of violating her parole. Aime, Pauline Demissey, president of the Roosevelt Women's Republican club, believing Mrs. Bodly to be the victim of police persecution, is working jealously to raise funds for her defense. The police, however, have not been given a course of proceedings ever started several weeks ago, but a letter from Hoffman relates that "due to the provision of the law, by recent amendment, requiring the argument of a writ of beabsus corpus to be made in the county where the herself of Doris was made returnable to Cayuga county, Auburn, N. Y., before the county judge who says there the last Saturday in each month." This change in the ordinance increases the expense necessary to obtain the freedom of a State. Boddly, however, does not have to find the right to be able to drop the fight. She plans to give a big benefit some time in the near future. SEVERAL HURT IN BLAZE Several persons were injured, some were hospitalized, and a fire broke out which swept through the five-story tenement at 21 West Great Wall. The fire was said to have been started by a firefighter, who was wearing a mask, consisting of painter's materials. It spread to a number of baby rooms, and the fire leaped up on the wooden stairway, spreading to both sides of the roof. The firemen used from the variety of paints forced the firemen to work in three-minute intervals. Miss Eina Jones, 5 years old, and Miss Morriss Jones, 5 years old, Morris Merrys and wife, Harry Hodge, Elizabeth DeCruise, Morris Spencer, and William Lois Wilson, all to flower hospital. Y N C A NOTES The Rev. Damis Hengard, assis- sistant of Little Mountain Zion Bapti- cal Church, will meet on Sunday Oct. 15 at 4 p.m. at the church, which is celebrant of Christ- Hill will be the galerie. "the Title Feature" night has been set for October 18, 2014, at the Bittler, chairman of the membership. The opening work program was a celebration of now settling down for the winter's work. Dr. James Moses of Wilkinson College hosted the holiday last Thursday. The occasion was to celebrate the work and collegial work fall program. His subject was "Forbidden Fruit" and his audience spelled out for 45 minutes. All wishing to try out for the haskell program secretary at once. Dr. Hudson Oliver, ex-star of Howard University, will be head coach. ATTEND REPUBLICAN LUNCHCAKE 20 members of our group attended the second get-together Republican county committee at the Hotel Aster Saturday afternoon. Oct. 7, 2014, at the club of which Mrs. C. E. Fasley is the president, numbering 20. the 18th annual section attended. Members of the Race present did not take any active part in the program. Members of the Race attended a breakfast dinner will be tendered the Hon. William C. Hecht, United States Department of New York, at Keenan's chapel evening, Nov. 1. Our people will be represented by Captain Abner Rogers, a few friends. Captain Rogers has the kind of deputy in the entire Southern district. The appointment or election of a deputy is important on the site of Colored parish. The Beautiful and Talented young soprano with the Alpha Opera Company whose wonderful voice and superb acting is creating such a sensation in the South that wherever she is heard the theaters are filled. Miss Franier's ability to portray the famous operatic roles is so remarkable that she is able for the first time in history to make the Race admire the real beauty of Opera and its advantages over jazz. Her museton like career has made her a master of both recognition as one of America's foremost operatic singers. Pluko WITH OVERFLOW PRESERVATIVES The Pluko Company The Pluko Company HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. OG. Founded 1912 ($3.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT Incorpor. 1923 ($15,000) By MADAM T. G. 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I know that my hair has grown longer since I started using it one I know I am never bothered with dandruff or scalp scaling. Poughkeepsie, N.J. Were in Pitfield, Mass., Sunday, visiting relatives, attending divine services. Among those who attended were W. M. Winfried, Mrs. Winfried, Mrs. Clark, M. Maggie Fountain, S. Hart, William's, and Mrs. William's. The reception given in the Cedarwood杰克莱德, J. W. Rose, St. J. Powell was largely the audience. She accompanied orchestra of 10 pieces further the manners of the Manhattan Giants, and James Powell were in New York world's arena of baseball, Mrs. Geo. Sackett at the entertainment given by the Helping Hand club in Kingston, Charles DeWitt and Benjamin Jackson of Mrs. Geo. O. Comblek the week-end. The Bethesda, N.J. Were in Ocumbek at the Kingston Point plier and Journeyed to their regular monthly meeting. They Hunted H. Hayley, who is 10 years old. Among those present were W. M. Clark, M. Dyke, A. Fitzgerald, C. M. E. H. Mire, M. Hampson Quick had a very delightful experience. They M. Jones. The chicken supper at the evening was well attended. Yonkers, N. Y. The Marathon Tennis club gave a get-together social Friday for the club, Wednesday, Oct. 4, a pleasant surprise for her husband, Mr. Joseph, by her aunt, Mrs. Jefferson, of West 16d street. Ms. Scott left here on Oct. 4, and Collins Church hospital, Hempstead, Tenn. A parler with the Cumberbatch Friday night, under the auspices of the Altar, the Rev. S. W. Smith attended the New York State Colored Baptist convention. The officers are ill, Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder. The graduations on the birth of a daughter, named Louise, Mrs. Turner joined much improved. The funeral of Mrs. John R. Green was held from the Meets on Friday. The Rev. S. W. Smith officiated, assisted by the W. Johnson. The stakes vaulted the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Snyder, and the infant are doing well. Prof. J. L. Van Sike was baptised Sunday morning at The funeral of Mr. John Green was held at Mount Carmel Church, 1000 N. 10th St. The Rev. H. W. Smith, pastor, officiated. The Women's Home and School held a special sermon preached to them by the Rev. Smith at Messiah Church, Rev. Jackson, pastor of Mount Carmel church, baptismal services were conducted at the church during the past week. The funeral service was held in the hospital but are doing well in the hospital and are doing well in Heilbrath, B. C., to attend school. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. M. Mr. Vernon, N. M. The Dicaster Fountain Pen Co. of the New York, gave a free dinner Monday at Hancock. 328 West Lincoln avenue, was given a surprise West Lincoln avenue, was given a surprise of Ruth and the Knights of Pythias, Mrs. H. Harvey, 1842 South Sovet baby girl born recently, Mrs. L. Minton, South Eichhoff avenue is still in --- PAGE NO.1 motorized to Buffalo to attend the Baptist State convention. The Rev. Lawson also attended the convention. Mediama Fox, A. Jenkins and Matthew Jenkins motored to Buffalo last week. J. Green, 214 South Elgith Avenue, who is currently buried at the Kildseer Cone plant last Thursday. was taken to the hospital. The Rev. S. J. Lord and family motored to Poughkeepsie Thursday with Mr. Betts of New York. Mrs. Elith Coleman, 214 South Elgith Avenue, who has been a member of the Green Strips and the Father's Green. 161 South Ninth Avenue, last Sunday. Miss Polard, 159 South Elgith Avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Snale, Mr. and Mrs. Dossey of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Hodges of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Staples, 214 South Elgith Avenue, who has been sick for a while to outなam. Mrs. S. Thornton, 44 North Third Avenue, gave a birthday party to her little daughter, Beatrice, Sunday afternoon. The infant, baby of Mrs. Chilholm, 24 South Seventh AVENIDENT, was also a member of the Family Gareth, 32x South Elgith Avenue, gave a dinner to a party of friends from New York last Sunday. C. H. Jackson is visiting his wife, 23 South Fifth Avenue, John Rollins, 254 South Avenue, at the New Yorker, 214 South Elgith Avenue, who has been visiting friends at Greenville, S. C., are home. Glenn Cove, N. Y. A large number of people morotored to attend the fair. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Kim Jones, Mr. and Mrs. met with an accident while driving a car, Mr. and Mrs. V. Wright and son, Mr. and Mrs. Logan and Mrs. V. Wright and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and son, David Jones, with a party of four nem, was thrown from his car and up, Mrs. Sarah Davis was married up, Mrs. Sarah Davis was married sister to Rudolph Jekirkin of Relief, N. Jr., and Mrs. Jenkins left Mom, her home. The members of Calvary their home. The members of Calvary to Mrs. Sarah Davis Friday evening. Far. Rockaway, N. Y. The funeral of Mrs. Charity Tilhman; Mrs. Cooper; Mrs. Tuesday, was largely attended. The funeral was attended by many other divines. Servi-resolutions were read and the formal relics were one of the founders of the First Missionary circle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Missionary circle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. C. Cooper of Baltimore, Mr. Mc. Cooper is a slater of Mrs. Bathwell. The opening up of all trades and unions to blacks as well as whites. IRENA WOOD AT BLACKSTONE, Inc. Equipment and stock for purity. Should be properly attended in. Wholesale offer should be the most suitable for your needs. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f --- PAGE TEN AM. GIANTS TO PLAY TIGERS 2 GAME SERIES GIANES ROUT Haney, cf. Cutlane, 2b DeMoore, cf. Bibb, 2b Chastleton, cf. Yeach, 1f. Malthatcher, 2b Jones, cf. William, 2f. Margus, cf. Rigney, cf. f. Brown, cf. Groul, cf. Rigney, cf. f. Brown, cf. Groul, cf. Cole, Ekeh, cf. Petway or Dixon, cf. Dewey, Dixon, cf. Lile, Padrece, cf. Garden, cf. Chicago is to have its own little series, either it won't be any world series, either, but this particular Chicago, Ill., it was series, either, by series it 'kinder might list of interest. Rube Foster has scheduled a league league club to play a two-player Schliffer's park; the home of the American Giants, the home of the Chicago Cubs, Sunday, Oct. 14 and 15. In case the city wants to play the National and American league clubs series is shorter than a mighty lot of interest. Rube Foster has scheduled that American league club to play a two-game series on Saturday and Sunday, and 13 and 15, in case the city series between the American league clubs of Chicago is not finished by that time, fans have on Sunday's game can exchange them for Sunday's game or Monday's game. In event that the city series does not ever to Sunday, the American clubs and the Detroit club will be played Monday and Tuesday. Fans can exchange tickets to the series but the series between the Cubs and the Sox look a few days. Fans all agree that the American are anxious to see the series with the All-Star Americans for two reasons: First, the staring strength of Ameri- can and the league clubs, and second, the coming here of the Ameri can and the Ameri can league club in this city here, the league club of Fosters club or any other club of color, not met that the two clubs are only three blocks apart, the Ameri can giants should up of the relative strength of America Nigeria National league clubs, and second, the coming here of the league club the American league club in this city has never given up a club or any other club of color, not withstanding the fact that the two active blocks apart. Many fans believe the American clubs should come in on the play determines the city championship. The action of the owners of the big league club in not bringing together those two clubs in question would be a failure of both races, who note the fact that in all other cities, with the possible exception of Cleveland and Washington, league clubs meet the national league, and with the Philadelphia American league club who are now terminating with the Barcharach Giants of New York. The St. Louis Cardinals of New York. The St. Louis Stars at the close of last season, and St. Louis is a very productive town; the people of color in that city account for a majority. At Grandma's Wanda Kansas City the American city which is now called a series with the Monarchs, and at Wanda Arkansas are accompanied with the American assortment. New York Giants have played the Lincoln Giants just why the Saints have played the Giants both shows. dived town; the people of color in that city named in Kansas "fly the American association club" now a series winn the Monarchs, and at Baldwinburgh the Titans have played the Lincoln Giants. Just why the Sox management of the baseball show, attempts to "draw the color line" in the face of the fact that many thousands of the color line is still swell the attendance at Comiskey park is hard to understand. Perhaps big baseball is not quite out of the muck and more set and still would court more dis Foster Strengthens Club Foster Strengthens Club The Detroit line-up is minor Cobb and Hudman, both in the front. The victors will present a combination that will take brains to beat, and Foster accented on the ability to stand up his club for this particular occasion. The line-up shows Lewis Goulden in right, lot in the center marion; Oscar Charleston comes in the Torrent, who has called for his home in Cuba, with many rushes and rounds that he will never wear an American Giant uniform IDA TOMMY STAR AN AMERICAN GIANT uniform Marlacher will play third, his injury leg having mended to the extent that he has regained the ability to play utility. Williams or Ingram for short and DeMoss at second, with Grant or Jim Brown playing first. Beckwell with utility, with DeMoss at third, field, white, and Gray are the utility outfitters. Gray played with the Pittsburgh Keystones this season, with catches by DeMoss and Gray doing so. Petty's judgment with men on the pitches, his ability to block runners at the plate and, deMoss, his ability to second, have caused him to be signed up for this series. Holland of the Detroit Stars, Pardone, Rife, and Williams will do the pitching for Foster. Both games will start promptly at 2 o'clock. Threeumpels will be used. The fans asked to come out and watch the game. Bobby Veach will lead the Detroit club. Rigney is at short. Blue at first, and the rest of the line-up will be found at the top of this column. The players will be joined by series with the St. Louis Stars, who were bolstered by the addition of Charleston in center, Warfield at second and Rigney at short. Meyers will be made a four-run rally in their half of the eighth of the first game. The final count was 1 to 4. Dave Brown started the second content, but gave up in the fourth. He was in a ground for Detroit, who lost 11 to 7. The Stars knocking in seven of their runs in the last half of the eighth. St. Louis, but he in turn gave way to HAZEL DEAR, I HAVE DECIDED TO QUIT DRINKING. — WATSON OFFERED ME A DRINK OF SCOTCH WHISKEY LAST NIGHT — DID THAT CONTEMPTIBLE MR. WATSON INSULT YOU BY OFFERING YOU A DRINK!? HE CERTAINLY DID — —AND HOW DID YOU RESENT IT? I SWALLOWED THE INSULT!! FOOTBALL AT MOREHOUSE Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 15—When Coach Harvey walked on the field Monday a squad of 36 men awaited the first command of the season, which was the laps. During the week the number has increased to 32 men. All the old men in the new men and reserves from last year who have shown up well in the image are: Nighten, center from American; Forbes, end from Hatch; Jerdon, center from Caddisden; guard, Gregs, 200-foot guard from Texas, and C. Walker, Dunn, Perkins, J. Walker, backfield. The air is filled with rumors about the Livingstone team that the Tigers will win. 16. Many Livingstone supporters express the opinion that Morseville will be the team marched by the beat at the start. From the outlook at present it is clear that Livingstone in the opening game will average 170 pounds and will face Livingstone in the opening game will average 170 pounds and will face last year's team, namely: Capsty, C. Kelly, J. Maxwell, L. Gentry, Gobert, L. Forbes, now face will most likely be picked from Jordan, Harper, Walker, Perkins, Gobert, L. Forbes, Dunn and AT VA N 6 1 1 Petersburg, W. Va.—Coach: Watson has a squad of 2 or 10 men this year. The men are confident of making a good showing this year with big Lee and Ferrel in tackle, Nicholas in the backfield and Thrift back at center. The hole left by Sratley is being ably filled by Coles. Doc Lewis is playing a consistent game at guard. The first game will be played at home against St. Augustine on Oct. 14. The rest of the schedule follows: At home-Oct. 21, Shaw; Oct. 25, Hampton; Nov. 11, Howard. On the road-Nov. 4, at Biddie; Nov. 18, at Union; Nov. 25, at A & T; Nov. 30, at Virginia seminary. AT TALLADEGA COLLEGE AT TALLADEGA COLLEGE. The Talladega college, the best qualification of the squad and the limited time available before the final exam, down to strenuous work both possible and imperative, every one that was a captain of Spencer, Webber and Wilson. A beauty schedule has been arranged to busy drilling the end lacks on formations, throwing and rookie passes, college at Talladega college, Oct. 12. The schedule Miles Miles university at Talladega, Nov. 11. Morehousen college at Talladega, Nov. 11. Morehousen college at Atkinson, Columba, Ga., Nov. 11. Morris Brown college at Birmingham, Tuckensen, Ab., Nov. 10. New Orleans university at New Orleans, Ab., Dec. 9. MARLARCHER ENTERS BUSINESS. New Marlarcher, third sacker for the American players for the past three years, is following Ray Sebak of the White Sox and has gone into the insurance mutual insurance company. It will be remembered that he was the Kansas City hero and the injury kept him out the same to some time in the last third baseman in the business. thinned to make more runs, the Stars beating. The Stars beat for De- sertation then to three hits. Cubs Beat Old Lelands This series carries us back to the postwar series of Oct. 22, 23 and 24, 1992, the Chicago National League winning three straight over the old Lethand Giants. It will be remembered that Rube Foster was pitching and managing the Lelands and had broken his leg in May of that year. To please hundreds of his admirers and many newspaper men, on the second day of the series he pitched against Ed Reibbach, who gave way to big Overall. Foster had the Cubs beaten 5 to 2 with one out in the ninth when the umpires proceeded to take the game by walking the next five batters, no matter what part of the plate the balls crossed. The fans began to bex the umpers, and Foster, seeing what he was up against, started to try to catch men of the bases. Joe Tinker complained about Foster's foot movement in the box. Tinker, accompanied by Arto Hofman, Steinfeldt and J Immy Areley, came out with both in the base, and the umpiers on balls raised strikes and gathered around Foster, causing an argument over rules of the game. The umpiers over rules of the base for home and was allowed to score, the umpiers refusing to send him back to third. The game ended there, as it was never finished. The management of Gunther Park announced all bets were off. The first game had gone to the Cubs, 4 to 1, the great Mordecai Brown handing Walter Ball a beating. Before the third game the Giants had demanded two new umpires or they would not play. The gate reception management to pass up, and both Foster and Frank Leland knew it. New umpires came. It was a great game, but freakish luck beat ours. We were against Brown, which went to the Cubs, 1 to 0, the only run coming in the last of the seventh, when two easy ties which would have been out came. We had a short right field fence at Quintet park for two bases each. This fence was so short that the ruling had been made that any fly ball going over that fence the fence would count for a double. The American Giants have never played either of the Chicago clubs in city semipro championship one year at Comiskey park, beating Jake Stahls All-Langers out of a series, and winning at that time had quit the Boston Red Sox only to return the next year as manager, were McNichols at third, and were Mike Donlin of the New York Giants in left, Hilderbrand, the famous right, Martin, shortstop, Mossit, catcher, and a number of pitchers, including Stilker, who were brought here for the occasion, and Sunday, as said before, will be of interest to the fans of both races. It will give players the Negro National league players with those of the American league. The games in detail will be the World's Greatest Weekly. MONARCHS BEAT KANSAS CITY; INDIANS TAKE TWO FROM TATES; A. B. C.'S AND INDIANAPOLIS TIE Ray Caldwell, Wilkinson and Bono Fail to Stop Negro National Leaguers; Uhle Baffles Tate Batters; Art Nehf and Snyder, World's Series Champion Battery, to Face A. B. C.'S Sunday Kansas City, Oct. 2—Rain prevented the Kansas City Monarchs from winning the third straight game from the Kansas City Blues, the American association club of this city, Sunday. The Monarchs copped both Friday and Saturday. They knocked Ray Caldwell, one of the world’s series leaders, out of the title, out of the box and the white boys sent Gus Bono, leading twister of the American association last season, to the swat king of the American association, with 41 home runs to his credit this year, was helpless as a baby. The four Monarchs are offering no allot for the showing of the losers; they just weren’t there when it came to playing the game, that was the case. They didn’t blow off Caldwell. Drake pitched a nice game and aided materially to his win by slamming one of Caldwell’s for a homer. Kansas City A.R.H. P. A. M. A. M. A. A. Godd. ct 4 0 2 0 Dou. duo. ct 0 2 0 Duncan. ct 0 2 0 Ref. ct 4 0 2 0 Near. Natr. ct 0 2 0 Zeilting. ct 1 2 0 Joseph. ct 1 2 0 Wright. ct 1 2 0 Allen. ct 1 2 0 Calhoun. ct 1 2 0 Brake. ct 1 2 0 Hop. ct 1 0 0 Totals. ct 0 2 0 Totals. ct 10 20 Kane's City...01001200-G Kane's City...01001200-2 Kane's City...01001200-2 Ions and hits out of Caldwell hits - Zwelling, Wright, Dengan. House run-Jrake, Stoke base-Pamela's, Double plays - Caldwell's Isokawa, Brown's, Moo's, Hwy. by brake, 2. Holes on bats-off at Caldwell, 2: off Bome, 1: off Drake. Curre's pitching was just as a�tasteful on Saturday as was that of Drake on Friday. The second contest went to the Negro National leaguers, $ to 4. Wilkinson, late of the Chicago White Sox, tried his hand, but just one inning. Dawson followed and after two innings Nick Carter, later the Chicago National league club, tried his stuff out. Jingles Johnson, late of the 24th infancy, knocked one of Dawson's slants over the right field fence. A double by Shortstop Moore and Duncan's timely single accommred for the Monarchs' other runs in that frame. Five hits off Wilkinson gave the Monarchs' a five-run lead in the opening inning. The Hues were a 2 to 1 shot in the betting at the opening of the city championship series on Friday, but the odds have now switched to the Monarchs. The series will be resumed again Friday, Oct. 13, at which time the Monarchs hope to win the city championship. Kansas City | A.II.II. P. A. | Monarchs | A.II.II. P. A. | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Goodfell, 2f | 3 | 1 | 4 | Duncan, 2f | 4 | 2 | 1 | | Hawk, 2f | 2 | 1 | 3 | Monroe, 2f | 2 | 1 | 4 | | Belfield, 2f | 1 | 1 | 4 | McMahon, 2f | 2 | 1 | 4 | | Belfield, 2f | 1 | 1 | 4 | McMahon, 2f | 2 | 1 | 4 | | Jarake, 2f | 4 | 2 | 1 | Johnson, 2f | 3 | 2 | 0 | | Jarake, 2f | 4 | 2 | 1 | Johnson, 2f | 3 | 2 | 0 | | Wright, 2f | 1 | 4 | 1 | Monroe, 2f | 4 | 2 | 1 | | Wright, 2f | 1 | 4 | 1 | Monroe, 2f | 4 | 2 | 1 | | Wilkinson, 2f | 0 | 0 | 0 | Curtis, 2f | 4 | 1 | 0 | | Nesbom, 2f | 7 | 0 | 0 | | | | | | Nesbom, 2f | 7 | 0 | 0 | | | | | | *Ludens* | 1 | 0 | 0 | | | | | Totals.....34 7 34 16' Totals.....34 14 27 P *Battled for Hawkins in the seventh. Kansas City.....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Montevideo ..... 5 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hills and Davenport ..... 3 and 7 in 3-5 inning Tewaukee Mets-Becker, Good, Duncan, Thur- burson, Davenport ..... 3 and 7 in 3-5 inning Double play-Shift to淋水 to淋水 to淋水 Davenport ..... 3 by Curle, 5 by Davenport Davenport ..... 2 by Curle, 5 by Davenport balls-Off Wilkinson ..... 1, 6 by Wilkinson balls-Off Wilkinson ..... 1, 6 by Wilkinson Bocker, Danielson, Umanec (21), Moore (21) Johnson, Joseph, Umanec (20), Hand- ling, Joseph New York, Oct. 13.—A good house that featured the tight card at the armory last Friday night and one four-hour that featured the tight card with the show. Two of the scheduled to-room bouts ended in snookouts in Larry Estridge, the lighting demon, in his second pose one minute and three seconds of the second round, Terry McCormick, to rounds to a draw. In the last round bout, Sandy Taylor, the pride of the second round, sleeps producer to Eddie Clancy (white) after two minutes and five seconds of the crumpled under a shower of powerful leaks to the left to the right. After tonight the bouts will be held on Tuesday instead of Friday, the first taking place Tuesday. --- BACHARACHS SPLIT EVEN. New York, Oct. 13.—The Bacharach Giants split even in a twin bill with the Bronx Giants at Bronx oval last Sunday, losing the opener by the score of 10 to 2, and annexing the last by a count of 5 to 2. Redding was on the mound in the first game and was hit freely. Treadwell, however, was in much better shape and evened the score for his team in the nightcap. OSCAR BATTISTE BACK Oscar Battiste, local scrapper, who has been so fourning in the Southland, butting some tough opponents in Memphis, is back. Battiste made a hit with the fans in the Tennessee metropolis, but is much peved at the raw decisions given him by Referee "Hard Bolled" Brown, who is in much disfavor with all visiting boxers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MGRAW TO PLAY BACHARACHS. Harrison, N. J., Oct. 13—Sunday, with Dick Redding pitching and Roe catching, will play John McGraw's in the champion's line-up will be Bill Ryan, Heinle Groh, Irish Neusel, Scott, Barnes and others. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 7.—The Cleveland American league club un- opened a city series with the Tate Stars. Cleveland's representative in the Negro National league. Old Judi- sus stopped the contest, but despite his efforts the two clubs played out the full nine innings, with the American leaguers coming out in the lead with a inability of the pitchers to control the wet ball accounts for the large score. Walks proved costly to both clubs. All members of the white leagues played their league club and Cleveland American league club with the exception of Gruney Keck- naugh, who played his fifth league club and Murphy, who was substituted at the last minute for McNulty, who failed to arrive in time with the stick, for the Cleveland big league club, while Royd obtained half of the Tates hits. The white boys punctured four of the nine innings for a total of five runs on six hits as they were lifted by free tickets to first base and three costly errors by Barnes, who was playing first base in the place of Bonner. The score: O'Neill, J. H. P. A. craney.rf. 0 0 2 0 Williams.rs 2 1 0 P. A. Wandy.3b 3 3 1 0 Gray.cf 0 0 0 Jerk.ss. 1 1 0 4 Leonard.ch 1 1 2 J.R.Newell.2b 1 1 2 10 Johnson.2b 1 1 0 O'Neill, J. H. P. A. 1 1 2 Taylor.3b 1 1 0 Barnes.rf. 6 1 3 0 Johnson.lf 0 6 2 L. Seale.le 1 1 4 Bonner.1b 0 0 14 Merry.lf. 1 1 1 0 Boyd.rf 0 3 1 V.I.b.p. 1 1 1 1 Murray.c 0 0 0 Total. 9 10 57 13 O'Neill, J. H. P. A. 0 0 2 3 0 0 3 1 0 Tate, S. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Erraes-Tuck. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes, J. H. P. A. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rice, W. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bate, B. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O'Neill, J. H. P. A. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Edwards, S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York, Oct. 13. Danny Edwards, Pacific coast bantam, went into training this week at Diamond Hills, F. 1. Just outside of Boston, for his coming ill with Pancho Villa; at the Boston arena, Roxbury, Mass., on Oct. 25. FAY SAYS- THE WORLD'S SERIES Four straight for the New York Giants, with a few folks to say, "I told you so." Just why the great majority of baseball series and special writers on the metropolitan dailies could feed up the public on the Yankees' hard-to-understand. It is quite an unsolicited fact. The American league clients are having, but stars in their particular horizon have longed to time and again that they cannot think and think fast. Hugh Fullerton, acknowledged the greatest statistician and doepester of baseball players and the game itself, went wrong. So did others. Yet his story of the final game Mr. Fullerton's first-year win was to be found to be a common result. It should not be believed in fiction. The Giants have outhought, outgenerated and out-played the Yankees. " Take nothing from the Giants. The team, knowing it was under a heavy handicap, " told down a campaign which was carried out brilliantly. " It really is a triumph of smart baseball. " " There you have it. John McGraw with his brains: Huggins with his bunch of stars, hitters of renown, including the big Babe Ruth, fielders and pitchers of the first magnitude, but men who were sulky when given over the men who did not want to follow are still willing and ready to be tried, following pitching. " " I think the great general at all times, won out. The papers begin to talk of Huggins' removal. Why make the manager the goat? WRECK TIE TEAM. There will never be a smooth working machine, a winning creation, wearing Yankees under the same form, but they are not the same of a management of a management of a manager. " The series undoubtedly hurt baseball. Many fans will always believe the Yanks never tried. No ball club, no business, church, fraternal organization or body of men can succeed when within themselves there is a disorganizer or a clique of disorganizers. This series was a long-time recovery. There is but one What might be said of the Yankees be said of one of our own ball clubs. Starting out the first of the season, they lead that match than any other team. The Yankees were the first to keep up the pace they had set. Without a question of doubt, fans knew they had a hard-hitting club, good pitchers, etc., but the fans did not know that there was a disturbing element working on inside, and when the Yankees were playing in the outfield, they gave their best services. But the slump cost the club the championship. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 8.—Ben Taylor's Indianapolis A. B. C.'s and the Indianapolis club of the American Association hooked up in a death grip as far as determining who was the best team today. The game was called at the end of the ninth lining on account of darkness. Cavet started on the inundation for the American Association club and breezed along until the sixth, when the A.'s hopped on him for five runs. Mahoney pitched the first six innings for the A. B. C.'s and then gave way to Jefferess. The association club got off to a two-run lead in the opening frame and added another in the third. The five-run rally by the A.'s in the sixth put them in the lead, but it was for a moment only, the association club coming back in their half and scoring three, tying the score. Rehg led the white boys with three swats, while Baits, Sickling, Brown and Screiber connected safely twice each. Washington, Holloway, Blackman and Day hit best for the Negro The same two teams will clash again Sunday. Charleston may not be in the A.S. the-up, as Taylor has promised to loan him to Foster, as he did to St. Louis in their series with the Detroit American league club. Art Neff, winner of two games against the Yankees in the recent world's series games just closed, and Snyder will be the battery for the association club, while Taylor is likely to send Mahoney right back to the ground. The score of the game: A. B. C. AB. H. P. A. Wash'n.ef 4 2 2 0 Hol'way.rf 4 2 2 0 Hptonlf 4 1 3 0 Taylor.Ib 4 1 0 0 Mackes.s 4 1 1 0 Hickman.b 4 2 0 1 Cgg.ston.c 4 0 1 0 May.2b 4 2 0 0 Mahoney.p 1 0 0 0 Jeffries.p 2 1 0 0 Totals. 35 12 25 12 Totals. 30 13 25 10 Called in muth: darkness. Indiana: 2 0 1 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 Indiana: 2 0 1 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 Mackey, Bay: Noon, Noon brown—Brown, Naird, battle play—Sicking unassisted. Mackey, Bay: Noon, Noon brown—Brown, 2 of Jeffries, 1 of Jeffries, 1. 1 struck out, Mackey, 2. by Jeffries, 1. by Jeffries, 2. CANEFLD ADS WIN CAUFIELD ADS WIN New Orleans, Oct. S.—Caufield's Ads won a double-header from the Houston club. The pitching of Platt and Segula featured. The score: First Game Houston AB, II, 1, A. London, ss 4, 0, 2, 0. Segula, cf 5, 0, 3, 0. Ramos, lf 3, 1, 1, 0. Durum, 2b 3, 1, 2, 1. Green, rf 4, 1, 0, 0. Wilson, 3b 4, 1, 11, 0. Jenkins, lb 4, 0, 10, 2. Harris, lf 5, 2, 0, 0. Tillman, 3b 4, 2, 1, 1, 4. Robson, rf 5, 3, 2, 0. Roth, c 4, 0, 1, 1, 0. Irwin, 2b 3, 0, 2, 1. Mlzer, 2b 4, 1, 1, 1, 0. Hololpham 4, 1, 1, 0. Bush, cf 0, 0, 0, 0. Lewis, c 3, 2, 4, 2. Sommer, cf 2, 0, 0, 0. Platt, 4, 2, 0, 8. Alex'der, p 2, 0, 0, 2. Totals. 31 5 24 12 Totals. 40 12 27 12 Houston ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 Cunfield ..... 0 0 3 0 0 7 0 4 * - 14 Runs — Roth, Segna, Durand (2), Wilson, Harris, Robertson (2), Recaux, Hadelph (2), Lewis (2), Platt, Erroes-Jenkins, Tilliman, Roth (2), Miller (2), Sommer, Alexander, Holdem, Two-base hits—Ransom, Wilson, Tilliman, Saerifire, Miss—Platt, Segna, Stolen, bases—Ransom, Miss—Green, Roth (2), Recaux, Struck out—By Alexander, A; by Platt, 4. Uses on Bulle—Off Alexander, 1; off Platt, 3. Second Game Houston ..... 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 - 3 Cunfield ..... 0 0 1 3 0 0 * - 4 Johnny Shelburne and Ink Williams were scheduled to appear with the Hammond eleven Sunday at Normal park. The calling off of the game on account of wet weather disappointed over a thousand folks. Art Nehf to Pitch TIGERS DROP TWO GAMES TO ST. LOUIS STARS St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13.—The St. Louis Stars opened a three-game series with the Detroit club of the NHL, two to the surprise of the followers of the local club. The games were played on Oct. 2, 3 and 4. The base running of Charleston and Warrior was the basis for the first victory of the Stars. First Game. The Stars started things in the very first inning. Russell spanked one for four with a three-run shot, with Cushaw threw Warfield out at first. Charleston singled to center and Russell scored when Charleston drew the throw to second base, with Warfield led off with a triple to center. McAdoa was hit, Hewitt fanned. Biggins scored on a wild pitch and Blackwell scored. Myera struck out. Russell singled to center scoring McAdoa and Biggins. Warfield was the third strike-out victory. Meanwhile Myers was going great and the Tigers could do very little with his delivery until the eighth inning when they scored four runs on five hits, one of them a lucky bounder which escaped Riggins's glove for an easy, double-second Roodall single to a run followed with a pass to the ball, and when the ball took a bad hop a double play was turned into a hit. Cutshaw dropped a single in right and the buses were loaded. Blue sent a fly to Hewitt for the second out. Emke having fled to Charleston after Woodall's single, Woodall scored on Blue's sacrifice fly. Vectah scored to right, and the Reds were single-scoring cutshaw and Vectah. Moore ended the rally by sending Charleston to deep center for his fly. The Stars won the game in the 7th inning. Warfield beat out a hit to Blue when Emke was slow in covering first, Warfield stole second. Charleston beat out a hit to Blue's single. Warfield was out, and he fired. With the count one and two on Kennard, Charleston and Warfield put on the double steal with Warfield on the scoring end. Detroit Americans St. Louis Stars AB.H. P. A. Haney, cf 4 1 2 2 Russell, 4 2 0 Cutshaw, 2d 3 2 8 4 Warfield, 2d 4 1 1 Blue, 2d 4 1 0 0 Kennarle, 4 2 2 Jones, 3d 4 1 1 1 El-Weil, 1f 2 1 1 Merritt, 4 0 1 0 Meadow, 1f 2 1 1 Riggs, 3d 4 0 1 Olhewitt, 1f 2 1 1 Woslaff, 4 0 1 0 Riggins, 2 0 2 Eckner, 3 0 2 0 Meyers, 3 1 1 **Total:** 35 5 24 12 **Total:** 32 11 27 11 *Hatted for Joe in the moth.* *Detroit Annet.* 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4-1 *Ram-Ann* 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 *Ram-Ann* 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 *Woold, Warbell.* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *Warbell, Blackwell.* McAdow, Biggman, Krom *Warbell, Craway.* Woodall, Warbell, *Warbell, Vach.* Woodall, Three-baye *Blackwell* (2) Meyers, Sarcifice bit-blee *Blackwell* (2) Meyers, Sarcifice bit-blee *Charleson.* Biddle play-warded to McAdow, *Biddle play-warded to McAdow, *Biddle play-warded to Ram-Ann.* 5; by *Meyers, 2.*左 on bases-bit-blee 5; Stars, 6; Second Game Dave Brown started on the hill for the locals, but his wildness made him ineffective, and he was forced to retire in the fifth inning after the Veachtes had hammered his delivery for eight hits and five runs and Othlam was sent to his relief. Two singles of Jimmy gave the Tigers two more runs in the fifth, but after that Othlam held the Detroit sluggers scoreless. The Stars played a great defensive game again as they did on the previous day and Warfield was the outstanding fielding star when he pulled several good stops followed by perfect throws. He also added Kennard in breaking up a double steal in the second inning, nabbing Moore at the plate with a perfect pog home. Charleston, Kennard, Hewitt and Bennett featured the batting attack, the first mentioned trio gathering three hits each, while Sam Tennnett's pinch triple tied the score in the eighth inning and took the heart out of Cole, who up to that time was a great pitcher. Riggins also featured in the field when he made a great running double play in the first inning, setting Blue at first by a step after touching the middle sack to force Cushman. The Stars were first to score when they tallied a pair of runs in the second inning. Dave Brown got into trouble in the third and the Tigers scored three runs off his shoots. Then came the fourth and the Tigers knocked Dave Brown out of the box and this time again it was the fatal base on balls which started things for the Vencelmen. Oldham went in to pitch. Jimmy did not have sufficient time to warm up properly and two singles followed which gave the Tigers another pair of runs. Kennard's triple and Hewitt's double after Blackwell and MeAdo had failed, scored a run for the Stars in their half of the fourth and made the score 7 to 2, the wrong way. Charleston's home run in the fifth added another. Cold got through the sixth and seventh without being scored on and things began to assume a bluelue hue as far as winning the game was concerned. In the exciting eighth inning the Stars cut loose and shunned Cole for seven hits and as many runs. Charles, then, doubled to left. Woodall attempted to pick Charleston off second and threw wildly to center field and the speedy Charleston was over the plate before Haney could return the ball. Kenneth since the right Blackwell lost a hit when his free-weight straight to C-shaw. McAdoo doubled to left and Kenneth went to third. Sam Bennett inserted himself as a batter in place of Joe Hewitt. Pennett hit a triple sending. Kenneth and McAdoo over with the runs which led the score. The drive would have been an easy home run for a faster man. Dudley was sent into run for Bennett. Riggs sent a fly to Veach and when he dropped the ball after cutting under it. Dudley scored what proved to be the winning run. Oldham singled to right and Riggs took second. Rus 50c EACH, OR 5 FOR 25P, POSTPAID FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLIE. Chicago, Dendler. 2455 Indiana, Ave., Chicago, III. BASEBALL BIG ATTRACTION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 HARRISON FIELD. HARRISON, N. J. JOHN J. McGRAW'S WORLD CHAMPIONS NEW YORK GIANTS WITH BILL BYAN, HENNIE GROH AND IRISH MEUSEL VERSUS N. Y. BACHARACH GIANTS WITH BEDDING, GRADEWELL AND WILLIAMS Mont, Barnee or Ryan will pitch Game Called 3 P. M. Take Tube Train to Harrison Station COLEMAN AND DABNEY BACK WITH HAMPTON HEAVY SQUAD COLEMAN AND DABNEY BACK WITH HAMPTON HEAVY SQUAD Hampton, Va. Oct. 13. **Thirty-odd** players, including Captain "Red" Dahlberg, all American center, ex-Captain Coleman Smith, and a leading football team, have donned football logos. The Hampton football material looks like a football and a fighting team is the future outlook. The first game of the season will be at Hampton, and a team will be Mid, here on Oct. 14. This is the true time that the Marylanders have in the playoffs. The Reen competition and a hard battle are expected. The schedule: September, Oct. 24 - Va. N. & I. at Petersburg, Nov. 11 - Kiewat at Hampton, Nov. 12 - Kiewat at Hampton, B. C. Nov. 20 - Hampton (talking) at Hampton, William S. Parker, Hampton 15 and 16 to the Hampton staff of physical education. He made a great record as an athlete, he has achieved honors in athletics in New York City. He will furnish valuable materials to the present football coach. Hampton institute football enthusiasts are looking to the first sound of the whistle. DREAMLAND A. C. ELEVEN WINS OPENING GAME FROM EAGINE DREAMLAND A. C. ELEVEN WINS OPENING GAME FROM EAGINE The Dreamland A. C. football eleven journeyed to tackle the Sunday and Monday games, and Dickerson went over for a touchdown. Dickerson went over for a touchdown. The 30-yard marker scored the points for the Chickaguns, Dr. Hale Tucker and the varsity fame is coaching the Dreamland boys, who will play the Wilson's on Saturday and the afternoon. Ten automobile loads of loyal rooters made the trip last Sunday with the Bottoms, sponsor of the team, and his party; Currence McFarland and party; Sim Laue and party and others. GIRL $1 FIVE REORGANIZED GIRLS' FIVE REORGANIZED. The academy girls have reorganized their basketball ball team and athletic club, and the girls have been chosen president of the club, Miss P. S. 88, Miss Bernie Berkley has been chosen president of the club, Miss President, and Miss Peyton captain. There are two teams, a heavyweight tennis team and a Miss Jennette LeMONT, 447 Louis avenue, is secretary. GENARO K. Q'S RUSSELL Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 12—Franklin Genaro, who holds a decision over the women's basketball team, secured a technical knotout over Indian Russell of, Harrisburg, Pa. in the scheduled ground at the Fink Sporting club last Thursday night. sold it to Moore for the second out Warfield singled to right and Riggs scored. Oldham did some great scribbling. Honey throw the ball over Jones' head scored and Warfield took third. After that, for a jerks, Warfield stole home while Cole held the ball. The play was ruled over. That Warfield was over the plate before Wooldall received the throw. Kennard fanned on the next pitch. The Third Game. Roy Moore, a left-hander, held the star as he made good use of those and scored one in the first half. The Tigers had their batting clothes on, and they scored 10 hits, scoring 10 runs. The Tigers scored three runs in the opening inning, and they scored perfect strike on Bovey and he scored two runners and he went over while Rigins was throwing out Jones out. The Tigers came right back in their half of the inning and scored two The Tiger scored one in the fourth in the first half and two in the pair of runs over in the sixth. The Stars scored their third and final run on the second half and when Cushaw threw his grounder past Blue. When Moore attempted to score in the second half and the latter reached third, Kennard struck out. Blackwell walked, and the Stars scored their third and fourth in Charleston scored on the out. R. I. H. E. Detroit Amer... 3 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 - 1 0 1 6 3 4 5 4 Stars. Stars... 3 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 - 1 0 1 6 3 4 5 4 and Huson Car, Car and Kennan. Ray. Wanat of Johnson, Purifoy of Doo-little and Rust of Orden Park finished the game. The Defender games run off Saturday. The intermediate and Junior relays will staged Saturday, weather permitting. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 FOOT BALL IS NOW KING OF SPORT EVENTS All College-Elevens Swing Into Action Saturday in First Games of Season Football now will be crowned king of the sports, many of the colleges sports have rounded their teams into play for oponing games which start with the work of the various elevents will be watched with the alumni and former students of these schools which are theumns of the Chicago Defender each week. for open in F Saturday. The work of the vari- ous eleven will interest by the alumni and for- mer these schools through the col- umns of the Chi- lenceler each week. Howard and Lincoln, although keeping an eye Lincoln, although keeping an eye on the game Saturday, are pointing their teams for the annual struggle between the two universities on Thanksgiving morning at Washington University. Lincoln is fortified with much good material. Capt. Law of the championship 1921 eleven, who replaces John Sheturem as coach, has the first win of the season. Alumn. He has as a nucleus of a fast eleven many members of last season's squad. Sty Wood, Skinner and Bellone are back. Coston will be at full Johnson, formerly of Virginia Union, will take Law's place. Horace Mamu president of the Athletic association. Owing to a disagreement last year with Union, the eleven of the West Coast team substituted and the name will be played at Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 21. At Howard At Howard university foxy Coach Morrison, assisted by Trigg, formerly of Syracuse, is driving his men to the Payne at full and Kesee at quarter will be among the missing of last month, much much elated over the return of Carter, 1920 All-American player, who was buried by the faculty last year. Molton, 1920 All-American player, Virginia game along with Williams, is in the best physical condition. Contee and Donehay, regular backfield Nurse, Crawford and Mellon, all number one lineemen, are back. Long, a former Hampton end, and Jackson, a former Kesee college, are two of the most prousing men from the 1921 free-human eleven. Institute, W. V., Oct. 13—This year's collegiate institute team is united by Dr. P. Hamblin, formerly assistant coach at Knox college, Illinois, who is being an assistant coach at Brown. The squad has been divided into two sections, facilitating successful and effective training, the coach and his assistants, and the section. The first game of the season with Kentucky Normal and Industrial College, in Lakin field, Institute, on Oct. 14. Among the most promising candidates for former star from Garnett high school are the former high school star from Lakin field; Clayton, formerly of the Bunnelfield College institute, and Hodges, formerly of Morgan college, the eleven at Morgan college, Jones, Saunders, Captain Moore, Smith, Gough, Bowes and Cardwell, all of last year's squads, have been working hard to keep the team competitive offered by such men as Free, Ward, Carroll, Sinclair, Lowry, The season's schedule promises to be a great experience for all students in institution. The feature games, of course, are those with Lincoln university, which will be played in Charleston on Oct. 27, while the latter will be played in Inverness for service on Nov. 1. There will be games with Kentucky and North Carolina both of which ought to have improved to an untl degree in football, due to inaugurated this year. A game with Union is contested in the football institute is being arranged. 1-Upte the heavy schedule one of the most successful seasons. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST Copyright Ready Made or Made to Measure PANTS ONLY See the Largest Stock of Pants in Chicago Chicago St. Louis Detroit Cleveland THE PANTS STORE CO 621 SO. STATE ST. MAIL ORDERS FILLED AN AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD Following is a list of contributors who gave from $1 to $15 to the Chicago University of Music at the musical held at Oliver Baptist church Sunday, Oct. 1: Charles Reese, $15; Apomattox club, $10; the following gave $2 each: Alfred Anderson, Mrs. Jessie Huber, J. Twos, J.H. Hugh Buchanan, Mrs. J. Carey, Mrs. J. K. Cameron, Mr. S. C. Dickerson, Charles Duke, Mrs. Della Davis, Mrs. Ethel Gavin, Mrs. Graham, Stephen Griffin, J. A. Greene, Judg Harrison, John Hawkins, Mrs. Brown Holvery, Mrs. Bessie Hicks, Mrs. Chris Hutchison, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Pauline Lee, Mrs. Loots McCurdy, J. H. Offut, Dr. and Mrs. Plummer, Mr. Carl Roberts, Philharmonic society, Bishop Sturkey, Dr. and Mrs. Ione Tries, A Friend, A Friend, Mrs. D. B. Mason of Montreal, Canada; Dr. L. H. Holloway, $2.50; E. B. Frazier, Mr. McIntyre, Officers Owner Railway and D. W. Pilgrim Park Avenue, who was hired $200 for having a gambit, and William Pilgrim Majors Wilson, who was hired $200, William arresters Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, when they found him a gambit. Fine Picketstock Walter Gammall, 211 State street, who was hired $200, Smith when they found him at Smith when they found him at tick谜器 on a street car, was hired $200. More and more each day I miss you; Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow. That lies within my heart concealed. Peaceful be thy rest, dear Mattie; It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life I loved you dearly. In death I do the same. —Loving husband, William Marshall. R. ker, whom I years. My Walker; his Walker, and med Nepten other. Willie a was Lilia named Mary His name is James Walker, whom I have not seen for many years. My name was Sarah, Mr. Walker, his father's name was Mike Walker, and his next brother was named Nepton Walker, and the next brother, Willer Walker, his first sister, is named Mary Walker. His next sister is named Mark Walker. His next brother was named Major Walker. Last heard of three son of John St. Louis, No. 100. I had a first son of Mary Walker, 1009 Jefferson street, Vicksburg, Miss. GEORGE LEWIS NORWOOD. Want to know whereabouts of George Lewis Norwood, honorably discharged in March 1922, was held on 18 March 1922. I want to know how far from in glyte, cal. Box 607, Dec. 18, 1921. His mother's name was Mr. Florence, and his brother was the same street. Montgomery, Alto, Send information to James J. Dudley, 455 Walsh's Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will relative of Arthur James Jackson, known in гана-сайт "the 1866-generated the service of the Rock Island dining car department May 23, 1912; drafted in the army Aug. 21, and the 1867-generation service is kindly communicate with A. B. Box 1, Chicago Defender? Important information MAMIE JENKINS. Want to know whereabouts of Mamie Jenkins who left her home in Miss C.A. in 1867? I want to know if her son was a son of Mary Walker and married name Mamie Alexander. Mother's name Mary Jenkins. Write any information to Arthur-Franklin, 180 North 17th street, Columbus, Ohio. HENRY H. DUNCAN AND URA WOODSON. Will Henry W. Duncan, formerly 52nd and '87 estate Grove avenue, and Frua Woodson, formerly Madisonville, Ky. kindly communicate with Mrs. Jessie K. Woodson, 102 East 52th street, immediately? No. and Pra Bonville, Ky. Borrellie, Ky. Bessex K. 102 East UNDERTAKERS LINDSAY, Day of Chil- lery, 16th West City, Bust- ther KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue AS And Thomas, Please 412 has 227. OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8285 INSTRUCTION INTS School is now and prepare LEARN BEADING GABRIEL FITZALBERT LINDASY, M.D., ill. please communicate at once with Edward P. Bartley, 52 West 16th Street, New York, N.Y. Business of importance from father. HOWARD THOMAS. Want to hear from Howard Thomas, address 52 East 51st place. Please call 52 West 16th St., 222 South Park avenue; Douglas 2327. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile school is now in full session. Come in and prepare for the exam. During the past few weeks we have placed a good number of competent automobiles. The automobile profession is independent of a job role and degree given special consideration. Our autobiles will give you the best services available in rebuilding, all makes of cars. Prompt service. We bake for 1956-1978 series at fancy prices. We have a few storage rooms. We rate reasonable. For further information call Veterans, 10 to 10 East 39th street. Advertise. BE A MEDICINE AGENT BEA MEDICINE AGENT, big profits, no stock in the harvest. Send for terms. Palms also. Advertise. "Gloria Swanson," a beautiful picture manufacturer, is ordered to order at the Quality Shop $4 East 42d street. Place your order now. Fine line design, premium reasonable. Malcold Grover-Young, proprietor.—Advertisement. St.Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ FOR SALE! Barracas in modern houses, 2, 3, 6, 12, 18 apartment buildings; all parts of the city; good rental; property paying from to to rent; the best landlord; $1,000 will make first cash payment on a comfortable home for you and family. I finance delta, write fire insurance; mortgages bought and sold. See me before you buy. H. A. WATKINS, 3510 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 EVANSTON NEWS Nab Custoters Fine Pickpocket LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENTS] JAMES WALKER MAMIE JENKINS AUTOMOBILE HINTS BE A MEDICINE AGENT LATEST IN MILLINERY PETER B. GRIP OF THE LAW William Kills, 155 Bowen avenue, who was arrested on April 25th by Grand boulevard, in the man he caught barefooted in his yard, after his wife was killed in the house, was sequestered for 46 months in the house of correction. **Seats Clothes** Leonard Brown, East 25th street, who was arrested by Sergeant Stark and charged with stealing the car, was sequestered in the house of correction. **Luce Victims to Alley** Vadim Vladimovich, who victimized a car, Sergeant Perech and Dave arrested John Good and Dave, who arrested after they had hired a man to the alley and robbed him. They will be tried on April 17. **Who Wants Coal Oil?** Officers Russian and love thought that of the people who had their gas not noticed the frequency with which they traveled the alleys. They found that Jamison was peddling moonshine in a kerosene can. He was fired 25 and Held to Grand Jury After breaking the state glass window with his head, Robert Johnson, 255 State Street, proceeded to rob the store of the Western Panama Hat Co., He was arrested by Offices. Lumball and Childers. He was leaving the store with several hats concealed under his coat. He was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds. Cuts Woman's Throat Charles Carr, 101 West 21st Street, was sentenced to four months in the house of correction after he had slashed the throat of Sattle Clayton, 2505 Wash-गगगगगग. He then attempted to kill himself. Sattle Clayton was recently exonerated by a coroner's jury for killing a married man who was infatuated with her. Has a Real Gun The gun with which George Daniels was armed would have been termed a cannon had it been on wheels. Daniels, who states that he falls from Danielle III., was arrested by Other Donovan. Second district, also was fined $100 and conts. Hits: Husband with Bottle a Officer Tanzil arrested Mrs. Lillian Carruthers 150 Watch's avenue, after she had hit her band in the head with a bottle. She claims that it was done in self-defense. HERB SECRETS Tells how to make molds, for all room, route, oat, balmstick, and 212; 111. IN MEMORIAM LADYFETISHMENTS In loving memory of my wife, Mrs Marshall, who passed away Oct 19. THE DEATH LIST COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HAND DREAMING; also HAND DRAWING. CALL MISS RASINI, 525 PRAIRIE AVE., OAKLAND 525. PHONE: 312-722-3222 EMAIL: ww.wea.tec.org only the right way in practical repairing and dressing: no blacksmith or books. Come and see us at Auto Service, 1111 N. 10th St. Lakewood, IL 60247 Chicago, IL 60610 THE SOUTH NINE BUSINESS COLLEGE hot located at 4250 Indiana Ave. at 24 feet gives institute in biography, photography, music, art, and more. Magnolia Louis, director. HAIRDRESSING MIRK S. 3, SCOUT'S BEAUTY SHOP-FACE MIRK and toilet articles, hair care, hair treatment of two groups. Agents wounded Mirak, Scott, pre, and lat. at Chicago, Mirak, Scott, pre, and lat. MARTELLING AND HARRISSEING NEAT Paterson, 3388 Canton Street, Bong, 3027 Ship, 3388 CENTER, 3388 FARM STREET, Ship, 3388 CENTER, 3388 FARM STREET, A. W. MORGAN, DENVER, 3388 TOWARD MORGAN, DENVER, 3388 TOWARD MRS. VIRGINIA JOHNSON, PORO HARR dresser, 200 Grand Blvd. Dong, 245. CLOTHING FOR SALE ALMOST NEWSEWINGS, 51 PAIR: NIGHTS 5 TO 10; for terminal patrons, dress, also 10 private party. Midtown Manhattan are available. Call 610-222-2222. MONTHLY ONLY. All hours, for all parties. FURTHER ADDITION. PERSONAL SICK. WHAT ALSO YOU'LL IF YOU HAVE tried all other conditions and they have failed? We are made from a careful selection of fresh ingredients, but the pure herbs medicines, our medicine will be delivered over a thousand feet. We will deliver it in a timely manner until you try our medicine. They refine over an operation. We have a team of experienced surgeons, humanity, such as old pioneers, glorior and to the way the medicine is made and all our medicines. We will make a new man of you, young or old. I will send a two-month supply of herbs only $8, and you will be more than pleased with the quality. We give great help and care. To our only patrons: $4. Can I be any fighter? Omar Hortell, 4124 Thirteenth Avenue, Chicago, IL. GOOD LUCK HERBS John Conqueror Root. Hitch John Conqueror Dragon Blood. Oriental Gems. Queen's Boot. Dragon Blood. Oriental Gems. Queen's Boot. Split. Finger Grass. Master of the Wood. Split. Finger Grass. Master of the Wood. Live Everlasting. Ballet Not. Ballet Not. Ballet Shelldown. Full instruction with each book. Shelldown. Full instruction with each book. Shelldown. Full instruction with each book. HOOTS, HEBBS AND BARKS—SEND NAME and address and I will send you one of my herb creatures (free, High John the Conqueror, European John the Conqueror, Adam and Eccroods, Master of the Woods, Lesser Verlwinkle, Buck Beans, Queen Elizabeth, Zoehel) most Grims of Paradise, Devils Shooting, Five Finger Graves, Dragon's Blood, Holy Sandalwood, Ireland Moes. All these roots are one even box, postpaid, or send $1.50 for the entire lot of 14 boxes and I will give, free of charge, one of my herb darter books, small size: will teach you how to make all kinds of medicine. No stamps accepted. "V. H. Bryant, Herbalist, 2841 Edinburg, Ill., Chicago, Ill." GOOD HERBS LUCK High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, See Elizabeth, David D. Dear, Seed D. Dear, Elizabeth, David D. Dear, Seed D. Dear, Elizabeth, David D. Dear, Seed D. Dear, MAGNITUDE LORESTONE, 20 CENTS, AUGUST WINNER, Earnest, Earnest, YOUR FUTURE FORKTOB, SEND DIME, birth date, for trophy, relaire, concluding Angeles, call, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN - TWILFLE WAY 1. Katherine Bednolt, Signatur, I. R. 2. PENSIONS, ALL WAITS - J. S. BETWILER 205 E. St., Washington, D. C. MISCELLANEOUS OVERTON'S FOOT REMEDY A GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR BORN AND BORN TOGETHER, THREAD, SORE BURNING AND FOR FETISH BURNING, THE TOES, THE TOES, RAD OPENS, INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUPLES. Guarantee in every box. Send in 25 CENTS for a FREE FOOT REMEDY. send a box of theremedy foot remedy immediately. B. 4. OVERTON. B. 25 GATES AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PRINTING 1,000 Bond Letterheads, (Watermarked) 1,000 Envelopes to Match $7.00 This is printed on your color one color, sunlight upon unpressed. All park guarded. All envelopes quoted on all kinds of printing. all orders. TRIANGLE SPECIALTY CO. PRINTERS AND DESIGNERS 67 ASIANA AVE., INDIANA, IND LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Repair-Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS. Lieutenant Electrical Contractor. 200G. 4532. 3822 ELMWood AVE. WANTED PENNANTS TO MAKE FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, CHURCHES, Independent, individual, number made in any style, size or color. The Advance Embroidery Co., 1042 W. 11th St. Indianapolis, ind. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE SELECTIONS E. AVERY. LINCOLN STATE BANK. 3105 S. STATE S. CHICAGO. HUNDREDS ARE SUBSCRIBING FOR THE BEST Prices. Call to see her any by Xx. Sally M. Dunn. Call to see her any by Xx. Sally M. Dunn. Call to see her any by Xx. Sally M. Dunn. No money down. BUSINESS CHANCES $2,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THOUSANDS of people who invested in Texas old land. They made the start where it pays to win. And you are going to pay $2500 a year to make $200 monthly, possibly more. You share in with participate in entire颜 Established facts free. Write today. Sontak Texas Oil Co., 625 Bennell, St. Louis, Mo. If PROSPHER'S REAL ESTATE BUSINESS OF your own or position worth $2,500; Penn Evaluation, your own or position worth $2,000; the general parent you in short time to help you "make good" catalog free. Penn Realty School, 19th and Elkworth, Philadelphia, Pa. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measures suit and be general agent in spare time, his profit. Write quick to Kitekerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 414 Chicago. WANTED—CHRISTIAN MAN, 25 TO 40 years, single, employed daily to help ex-plough and Sunday in establishing a Christian home and center. For particulars write Mrs. Mayson, 4000 Greenwood Ave., apt. 2, m. BESTWANT FOR SALE, CHIEF: LIVING rme; parties leaving city, 40 W. Stl. St. A. FOR SALE—DELICATESSEN: NICE FIXT: good market $200 cash. Dug, $111. N. P. P. ORGANIZATIONS. PASTORS. Bopal and I. Morris can be had, paled by injector. BERLEY ART STUDIO. given. BERLEY ART STUDIO. CINEMATRE. SALE = $ 2,999. latter and oak parlor suite $ 800. latter and oak parlor suite $ 800. bilboard suite $ 475, new; bargain. $ 325 bilboard. Douglas $ 495. CINEMATRE. AND LEATHER. two, two bed, table, child's bedroom; wine cellar. $ 2,999. CINEMATRE. DIESSES. bed, dining table and christmas; also other CINEMATRE. CINEMAS. NORTHFIELD STREET WITH OWN. $ 2, 446 Indiana Ave. $ 30, Jackson. FURNITURE FOR SALE-CHAIRS, BERS. table, etc. 449 E. 458th. HELP WANTED—MALE BOYS: BOYS: BOYS: The bare boy has a real opportunity for an investment in your company. Your work, just can work up to letter money with great, modern factory. More time, want good toys so we can develop you into good workers in the letter jobs. Come in to see us for have some three employees here now started BETTER: BOX COMPANY. 925 N. Halsted St. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANK FAMILY HQ 2940-42 INDIANA Phone Rid. 4524-26 Phone Kenwood 4521-26 Phone Drexel MRS. P. FRANKL BEAUTIFUL, FOURNISHED Electric Light, Gas; San With Private Lockers John, Amended Wifes Wilder Rates, 800 to to Surface Lines and E VERNON, AMANT 4035 furnished, kitchensette gas, spare room, gas, electric transportation. A FEW RELIABLE, INTELLIGENT men and women to represent loop bank on South Side and in Evanston. Big money and a splendid opportunity for the right people to form a permanent connection, Box 28, Chicago Defender. LOOP BANK HAS OPENING FOR A NEW SEEN, AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK EASY AND FURTHERLY FOR $600 TO $800 A MONTH ADDRESSES Box 27, CHIAGO DEFENDER. WANTED SIGN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP, ing car and train letters, experience, incessancy, transportation, furthered. Write W, W, Bogens, St., St. Louis, Mo. in FTHIMEN, BLAKEDEN, RAKAGRIEM, RAPPERS, etc. for full power, $140-$200, experience necessary, $250, $300, $400, $500, $600, $700, $800, $900, $1000, $1100, $1200, $1300, $1400, $1500, $1600, $1700, $1800, $1900, $2000, $2100, $2200, $2300, $2400, $2500, $2600, $2700, $2800, $2900, $3000, $3100, $3200, $3300, $3400, $3500, $3600, $3700, $3800, $3900, $4000, $4100, $4200, $4300, $4400, $4500, $4600, $4700, $4800, $4900, $5000, $5100, $5200, $5300, $5400, $5500, $5600, $5700, $5800, $5900, $6000, $6100, $6200, $6300, $6400, $6500, $6600, $6700, $6800, $6900, $7000, $7100, $7200, $7300, $7400, $7500, $7600, $7700, $7800, $7900, $8000, $8100, $8200, $8300, $8400, $8500, $8600, $8700, $8800, $8900, $9000, $9100, $9200, $9300, $9400, $9500, $9600, $9700, $9800, $9900, $1000, $1010, $1020, $1030, $1040, $1050, $1060, $1070, $1080, $1090, $1100, $1110, $1120, $1130, $1140, $1150, $1160, $1170, $1180, $1190, $1200, $1210, $1220, $1230, $1240, $1250, $1260, $1270, $1280, $1290, $1300, $1310, $1320, $1330, $1340, $1350, $1360, $1370, $1380, $1390, $1400, $1410, $1420, $1430, $1440, $1450, $1460, $1470, $1480, $14 1243 S. Wabash ave, 2d floor. TALENT. WANT YOUNG LADIES AND MIDDLE-MUST-BE-LOVER TO BE A SERVE OF SPACE IN THE WORLD OF TECHNOLOGY. IN THE INNOVATION AND TECHNOLOGY IN THE WORLD OF TECHNOLOGY. EX. ON AUTO CUSHIONS. FOR AND EABILATOR COVERS. Study work. Sued pay and can factory. Also in the case of a system of Friday S. in. 221-18 S. Wabash ave, 2d floor. LADIES-LEARN BEADING AND EMERGENT. BY: IT'S OF DISBATED NEW, WHY NOT BEHAVIORAL OR TOWN OF THE WORLD OF TECHNOLOGY. Honey of the quilted. Ivy and evening classes. Mrs. Thompson, 199 Wabash ave, Column 274. GIRLS. STOP LOOKING FOR WORK! LEARN the different species of health and end-of-life work. In all work, I go to the end of the life cycle. For all years, I pay and even more. 100 GIRLS WANT -E-KTH ON THE WORLD OF TECHNOLOGY. I will be right to the right. I have work also given. Apply to Chicago Lamp & Finance Co., 224 N. Halsted St., 24 floor. WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON the EARTH OF TARAT FOR A NEW PERMANENT EMPLOYING SOPK IN 1990 WENTOAY AVE. TO THE WEDNESSE OF THE PULL OF THE BONE. TO THE BONE OF THE MINERAL PULP. TALENT. IF. SILK SHADE MAKERS, EXP. WORKERS - Lamp Shade, Inc. - 555 Palm Ave. - 11 Lamp Shade, Inc. - 555 Palm Ave. - 11 GIRLFIS WANTED — KENNETH LAUNDRY Grove ave. ears, Take Gate Grove ave. ears, Take Gate WANTED — HOSTACURY MANAGER WITH kinds of things taking up the floor, kinds of things taking up the floor, WANTED — AWED ROMAN IN GOOD HOME Kansas ave. and children for $1 per kids ave. and children for $1 per kids ave. and children for $1 per OPERATORS-EXP. ON AMONGS: GOOD body work, gymnast, S.W. Wan OPERATORS-EXP. ON AMONGS: GOOD body work, gymnast, S.W. Wan SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE YOUNG LADY SEAMISH WILL KEEP house for whisper, with or without children. Write In 45 A. C., Defender, al Write In 45 A. C., Defender, al WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN SOME SPECIAL, INTRODUCTORY WORK HIGH RIGHT IN THE WORK WORK IS REQUIRED AND DISG- WIPED. PAY IS EXCEPTIONALLY INQUIRYED, AS ALL THAT IN NEED IS REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IN NEED PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRU- CTIONS. IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPLOYED, WE CAN USE YOUR SPARE INTERFACE WITH YOUR PRESENT INTERFACE WITH YOUR PRESENT PAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME. WE MAY MARK OFF THAN $100 MONTHS OF OVER GOING TO MAKE WELL, APPEAL TO YOU WELL, YOUR FULL, TIME WILL BE USED. IT COSTS NOTHING TO GIVE WITHOUT WRITE TODAY AND RETRY MAIL AND PLACE BEHIND YOU CAN DENIRE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 604 TAXIDERGY BLDG, CHICAGO, IL. MEN. WOMEN OVER 17— GET U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS $25-$35 per month; no phone; no email; no fax; no visit; no pro- fessional training; common education application; expere- nience; common education application; expere- nience; common education application; free. Write immediately. DEPT. R-54, BOCHSTER, N.Y., at I WANT TO INTEREST THE RELIABLE, energetic men or women who are anxious to make a permanent connection where ability is reserved; to such persons I can offer positions of� limited opportunity. Call between me and G. G. Green, General Interviews, W. R. Woodard, ingr. Woodland, S. S. R. W. and Giles are. Phone Douglas 5070. MEDICAL GET RID: OZ ZENA. Pimples and other skin diseases. Nothing can produce quicker results than the wonderful life to do and skin removal. Guaranteed to money refund. Write for booklet "A Healthy Skin." Hego Remedy Co., Dept. R. 500 Chestnut St. St Louis, Mo. CANCER TUMORS-GROWTH RILLED 48 hours: feeding cure for constipation, the dime. Hindu Remedies, 450 W. 451 st. at. New York City. GET WELL: TAREILE THE TREATMENT In your home. Ken. 271. Prof. Stark. FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TELL FOR FURNACES CRAND ON THE ALL TOUR FORMING. NEW FORM INDUSTRY ON PAYE TERMS. R. O. Rennard, 5011 State at Place Oakland 260. WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3940-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone BRIAN 834 4524-26 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Kenwood 1883 4524 INDIANA JOURNEY Phone Dresel 6192 MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop. BEAUTIFUL, GOZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights Gas: Sanitary Kitchen Handles Warehouse: Handles Handy Laundry With Gag Stoves. Weekly Rates: $4.00 to $10.00 Handy to Saturdays. VENOR APARTMENTS. Furnished kitchenette apts. and stairs; Furnished kitchenette apts. and stairs; electricity; laundry; oct.14 transportation. BOWEN AVE., 526-TWO NICELY FURN. rooms in bachelor's apt.: steam heated and well lighted; reasonable. Call between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. For dret-class young men only, Oakland 6427. INDIANA AVE., 527, 20 APT. — COMFORTable form, room in private family; every conference, conventional surroundings; an local home for couple; suitable for man; evening meal if desired; excellent transportation. 10ex. 8423. very fine. front door, modem; no resulting blocks in electrical; all door and window blocks in electrical; all stop and see it, no call Draper 867. 1991, 21, 81, 11 - FURN. AND MATERIAL; primary patient; stream heater; blocks in electrical; all door and window blocks in electrical; all stop and see it, no call Draper 867. Other days after 11 p., in.愿意. Normal 4720. 1991, 21, 14 - ONE LARGE front door, ulna side door, $2.50 and $3.00; stream heater; regoheal to cars. Houston 2008. RIHIDES AVEN. 25H, 18T, 1ST. AP=TW CALLS or WORKING WITH PEOPLE preferred. Call 212-555-1234. FOR NICE FUN, FUNN, FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates, try the fjord Hotel, Michigan, or the AVE. av. 202. 305 Michigan Mittleton, propo. E, 42D N, 52D N, 2D AFT, ROM, ROM, 2D sign or couple; 3D sign or Christian couple or couple; 2D car or car lift; no other couple, Atlantic. RIHODES AVE., 1842, 187 FUN-FURN. BROOKLYN AVE., water; good transport. TIMESBURY 1888, 283 FUN GRAND BLVD., 8012-FURN, BOOM; PRI lance; modern; married couple or gen- tial family. CALIMENTA AVE., 5211-TWO LARGE ROOMS,ஸ்pe with private bath; one small room; three-class people only. ELLES AVE., 510-FURN, ROOMS: STEAM heat, electric light, hot and cold water; no children. Bonds 4995. E. 467th Fl., 452, 1st APT, NEAR GRAND FL, 454th Fl., 455th Fl., rooms, reasonable money required at 455. FRAHLE AVE., 4552, 1st APT, NEARLY FURN, room for man or couple; large, modern room; reference. FRAHLE AVE., 4550, 1st APT, FURN, room with or without private bath; home comforts. BOWEN AVE., 420 (NEAR GRAND FL/DV, between 41st and 420 sts., 4th up); 4th front room; steam, ele,�,� and 280°C. BYAN AVE., 1745, 2D FL-FURN, ROOMS: RFGHIE home; no other rooms. FORDINGVILLE AVE., 425, 20 APT, S-NOR large form, room; room, ele; three-class men or couple; reals; no other body room. LAGLEY AVE., 4502, APT, 5-LOVEVEL FURN, room; private family; suitable 1 or 2 men; steam, ele; reasonable. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4540, APT, 1-FURN, room; room, part of couple of single lady. ROOMS-MORDERN CONVENIENCES: GRAND FL, 450th Fl., 456th Fl., room good transportation. R. O. Chie PRAIRIE AVE., 4103--TWO NEATLY FURN, twang; steam and electricity; one block from elevated and surface lines. Oakland 1142. E. 41st St., 063-1 LARGE FURN, ROOM FOR two men or men and wife; good heat; meat "L" and surface lines, Oakland 0177. WARASHI AVE., 4702-FURN, ROOM FOR couple of man., Kenwood 0407, ab GRAND BLVD., 2222, APT. 2-LIGHT, NTE- by-farm, room. RHODES AVE., 2729, 20 APT.-FURN, RMS., men: steam, elec., $2,50 wk, Doug. 2006, ab PEARLIE AVE., 4225, 20 APT.-LAMOE farm, front room for man., Ken. 2007, ab E. 45TH FL., 4225, 20 APT.-NICELY FURN, rooms, Kenwood 2109, ab INDIANA AVE., 3519, 20 APT.-FURN, RM., steam, electrelly, Douglas 250, ab ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 472, APT. 2-FURN, room: priv. family: modern conv. ab E. 420 ST., 20, APT. 2-NEATLY FURN, modern room, Oakland 2212, ab E. 41ST ST., 415, 20 FL.-FURN, STEAM heated rooms, all expenditures, ab E. 46TH FL., 320, 1ST APT.-FURN, ROOM, modern private family. LANGLEY AVE., 4251, 30-FURN, ROOM, modern: no other rooms, NEATLY FURN. RM. COUPLE OR SINGLE man. Call after 6 p.m. Drexel 0274-30 ST. LAWHENCE AVE. 4544, 3D APT. — Nearly four rooms. Kenwood 2673-3, c-b E. 467th Fl., 224, 20 APT.—NEATLY FURN. room, light, modern. Kenwood 4872. CALMET AVE., 4515, 3D APT.—NEATLY furn. room. Drexel 2670. E. 42D ST., 410—LARGE ROOM FOR MEN: near "1" and surface line. Atlantic 2449. PRAIRIE AVE., 2443—FRONT ROOM, TWO side rooms. Douglas 6104. GLASS AVE., 2065, 2D FLOOR—NEATLY furn. room: steam beat. Doug. 420. E. 45TH FL., 444—LARGE ROOM, MODERN no objection to children. RHODES AVE., 2159—ONE NEATLY FURN. room, all convenience. Douglas 4688. E. 45TH ST., 615—ROOM TO NPT COUPLE or lady. Kenwood 1670. INDIANA AVE., 3715, 21D-NEPTY FUN, rooms; steam room, electric light, furniture. Front room, single, Oakland 2600; front room and single, Oakland 2600; ST. LINCOLN AVE., 4562, LARGE ROOM of sum traveler, couple only. Call after 6:00 p.m. Room, electric light, BEN- NIE and light, Atlantic 1621; INDIANA AVE., 4562, 21D FL.-PLANT room for man, modern; rooms; steam room, electric light, 2600; 2600; 10, 20 APT.-LARGE MODERN room for rent. Newark 1000; 2600; 10, 20 APT.-LARGE MODERN room for rent. Newark 1000; with quiet family of two. Newark 1000; CHAMPANLE AVE., 4752, 21D-HASSL CLASS Rm. for single or couple. Newark 1000; with quiet family of two. Newark 1000; GRAND AVE., 4562, 21D-PLANT Rm. and wife. Call after 4:00 p.m. Bong, 2600; Farm, steam room and else, Bong, 2601; VINCENNES AVE., 4010-FURN. AND EN- FURN. rooms for light fixtures, Farm, steam room and else, Bong, 2601; PINEBREA AVE., 4312, 21D-FURN. for guest-man also, and steam, tuk, 1621; PINEBREA AVE., 4312, 21D-FURN. for guest-man also, and steam, tuk, 1621; rooms in quiet family, modern. The first and only hotel on the Wet Side is the Hotel West. It is all-aligned all-out and cool; steam boil, aluminum alloy heat and cool; steam boil, steam and cool running water, lakes $2 in $2 per pound; steam boil, steam and cool running water, public. Janice invites an recreation. 1921 Park area. Phone West 0651. The great wizard of Illerid, Mick. CALMSET AVE. 4421, 443 DPT.-NEWYORK CALMSET AVE. 16,20, 16,20 and 33, CALMSET AVE. 16,20, 16,20 and 33, INDIANA AVE. 5715, 21 DPT.-INDIANA Douglas 5715, suitable for couple or mature, 20 STAT. ST. 21, 21 FL.-FURN. ROOMS. Hamptons, steam. Douglas 662, Mrs. Hamptons. ELLISE AVE. 5222-SEAT FRONT ROOM Hamptons, hot and cold water. DEHARRIE AVE. 4722, 21-20 ROOM. PRIVATE DEHARRIE AVE. 4722, block from electric half block of surface. FUNGENES AVE. 425-FUNN. ROOMS. FUNGENES: beautiful; suitable; Attainable. SORTH PARK AVE. 2926-FURN. FRONT room and kitchenette; electric hot and cold water; laundry; fire alarm. INDIANA AVE. 3275 TOP FLAT-FURN. room; steam; electricity; 9, 50, 80- BVL. FLAMS AVE. 4725 1ST APT-FURN. light room; steam heat; electricity; for heat and light; fire alarm. ALDINE SQARE. 352-LIGHT INKW. gazette and electric light. Douglas 8TH PL. 40- LARSE LIGHT AIRY room; electric light; water heat; private room. STREETLY MOUNCEY ROOMS: RUNNING bath, private home, fackland forkland, fackland SOUTH PARK AVL. 722-724-5277 HOLMES Park, Douglas 852-724-5277 BRIANHAM Park, Douglas 852-724-5277 complex or single woman, ark of the house; private family complex or single woman, ark of the house; private family complex or single woman, ark of the house; beautiful quiet house; family of two; no maids; bianham 501. complex or single woman, ark of the house; private family WABASH AVE. 225T. 1ST AVT.-TWO light room, sleeper, slam, elev. 10' x 10' VINCENTES AVE., 456-8 NEATLY FUNN, SHELLS, wo men, wo women, D-193-185, WARHAM AVE., 2178-STREAM HEATED, WARHAM AVE., 2178-STREAM HEATED, sx in 458 per person, vicity: 6415, CALCHEM AVE., 4340-1600, CALF ALEF, sx in 2, sx in 3, m. in CALF ROWED 215, sx in 2, sx in 3, m. in CALF ROWED 215. WARHAM AVE. 5525, 5526, 2D AUT-LIMBURG 2D AUT-LIMBURG, "F" and "A" on wheel, Westworth 600. fare, Wentworth 200. FORBISTVILLE AVE., 4225, AIT. 2, Furn, rooms; couples or men; steam; good transportation. CALCMET AVE., 1728, 1st-TWO FURN. rooms and kitchen or three-four, and private kitchen. INDIANA AVE., 1422, 1st APT.—MODERN farm, rooms; 121 and surface; kitchen privileges. Driel 1220. ST. LAURENCE AVE., 4200, 3D APT.—TWO FURN. rooms; steam; electricity; use of kitchen. Driel 1844. Mrs. McIntain. WABAMI AVE., 5412—NEATLY FURN. rooms, large and small; content to "F. and surface. Wentworth 2477. INDIANA AVE., 2019, 2D—WARM STEAM heated room; new furniture; couple or men; quiet home; one other room. Ken, 2008. GRAND BLVD., 2818, 2D APT.—LAORE STW-benette room for men or couple. Dug, 6105. GRAND BLVD., 2200, APT. 2—NEATLY farm, room; modern convenience; a good home. Douglas 2452. CALIMPET AVE., 4427, 1st APT.—FURN. rooms, strictly modern; first-class people only. WABASH AVE., 5821, APT. 2—FURN. RMS, modern, Normal 7107. WARBACH AVEN. 569, 569, 519 APT - NEKWAL BROOKLYN AVEN. 569, 569, 519 APT - NEKWAL ST. NEKWAL 30, 319 WAD, 330 WAD, KENT FUN FROMS, Ibuckle 705, Ibuckle 705 PLATINUM AVEN. 569, 569, 519 APT - FUN FROMS ATlanta 110, Atlanta 110 FUTEN, ROOM FOR OUTSIDE OR MAN ALM conservatory in good health. PRAIRIE AVENUE, 250, 1ST FLOOR 1234567890 fug. room; men with ref. Dong, 7726. ELLS AVE., 252-FURN. ROOMS, REASONABLE, with board; men only. Dong, 7229. E. 60 ST. 441-FURN. ROOMS FOR SHERIDD, which is not private but is private home; strictly used. FURN. RM. WARASH AVE., 4225. RT APT. - FURN. RM. WARASH AVE., 5327-FLIGHT HOUSE, REACTIONING ROOM, all convenience. Victory 5157. CALCHEMT AVE., 421ST 20 APT. - FURN. OR. uniform, name for quiet people in mod. apL SOUTH FURST E. 20-FURN. ROOM, with a low-light light. Dong 670. CALHEMET AVE., 4225. 20 APT. - FURN. rms; eve, light, steam heat. Oak, 2070. be MUCHION AVE., 2518. 20 APT. - MODEEN form, room. Frontier 2252. GRAND BLVD., 2254-FURNSHIEF ROOMS for 200 m. MADE BY QIARE, 540-TWO ROOMS AND kitchen; private bath. Dong, 507. GRAND BLVD., 2514. APT. 1-MODERN form, room. STATE ST., 2545. 20 APT. - DOOTLE OR SINGLE; steam and water. FURN. BIRL, 2425. GRAND BLVD., 2500. APT. 4-NEATLY FURN. ROOM, strictly used. E. 40TH ST., ROOM, TWO MEN OF COUPLE. Phone Brevet 5088. INPLANA AVE., 422. 1ST APT. - NEATLY furn. rooms. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4227-HEIDROOM, SITA-FURN. MODEL AND baths, stings and ores. CARDEN AVE., 2522-THIRD LARGE RMS. furn. ST. 40 and ST per week. Dong, 2272. E. 41ST ST., 422-TWO ROOMS. MODEL, furn. or unfun. for use or couple. storm and electricity; reamable water; storm and electricity; reamable water; GIAND BLVD, 258, 50 APT.-HOUMS; GIAND BLVD, 258, APT. 1- LARGE; GIAND BLVD, 258, APT. 1- LARGE; GIAND AVK, 441, 14- PUNCH, ROUMS; storm, electricity; reamable water; storm, electricity; reamable water; roumers, Alumbra 258, INDIANA AVE. 400S, 2D APT.—FURN. OR BANK. IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, HIRE HELP OR GET A JOB-MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CADDILLA SAY TOUCHING Perfect William-Klippe, late model ... 250 William-Klippe, early model ... 250 Stainless special, overmolded and polished Stainless special, overmolded and polished run, run, run, run miles, miles, miles Oregon, high tour, overmolded ... 250 Autoloading hospital and solid, terms and trader. ROTHIN STORAGE HOUSE, 1200 W. 12th St. ... 250 COLLEE FLASHMER An opportunity to lay high grade car late, early, fully equipped with accessories. Westminster house shack allows you if you are a Collee Flashmmer. Chicago December 25th. AUTOCAR Twins chassis with rails. This is a 1950 model, in good running order, at a lathecar. STEWART MOTOR TRUCK CO. Walsh autoh. californ. COMMERCE One-ton truck. Good tires with a covered steering wheel. Good body. Steward STEWART MOTOR Truck CO. 2025 Wabash ave. Culinary 2600. VIM Late model with panel body; suitable for steward STEWART MOTOR Truck CO. 2025 Wabash ave. Culinary 2600. G. M. C. ONE-TON G. M. C. ONE-TON In good shape. GIVEN SUNDAY. STEWART MOTOR Truck CO. 2025 Wabash ave. Culinary 2600. REQ CHASSIS IN RUNNING ORDER..... $400 IN FURNISHING ORDER..... $205 Washin' up! 205, Washin' up! 205 PACAID P-FASSINGER! JUST THE TIME for text or financial work; perfect shape; $600 bargain; no art quick. E. & G. $600; some bargain; no art quick. E. & G. E. & G. E. Garfield bed. Bedford Brownford 6633. FORD, TOURNING - TYLANDERS JUST REL condition; hammers front and rear; fresh mum- chine; runs the lines! $100 rush. tail for SALE! - JASPS, WHITE TOLL, LINK near: red body; naked lamps and radiator; red body; naked lamps and radiator; shark bottles. See at 2. E. Smith. UNFURNISHED ROOMS HOTEL JOWEN, 485-890 HOWEN AVE. 2-3 hotel rooms, large, light, nice; kitchen room, large, warm; kitchen room, large ; Malibu Miler, mer.; ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 6220 25D APT.-TWO -private or self-funding rooms; steam bath. -2 bedrooms; 2.25 per room; 2.25 per room; kitchen; hot water. GRAND BLVD. 2008. 20 AFT.-LAKON DUBLER NEAR. 2008. 20 AFT.-LAKON VERSON AVE. 2200, APE. I-2 FWOUN HORNWOUN AVE. 2200, couple apartments HORNWOUN avenue, couple apartments EVANS AVE. 2200, 21 F. FWOUN EVANS AVE. 2200, call after 6 e-mails with no of kitchens. IMANDA AVE. 2200, FWOUN IMANDA AVE. 2200, electric lights, Douglas Douglas RIHOPS AVE., 375-383 UNFURN. LARGE light, airy room and kitchen; gas flow CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4620-4890 UNFURN. ROOMS and kitchen. TWO-THIRD AVE., 375-383 UNFURN. RIM, gas light and furnace heat. WARM, STEAM HIATERD ROOM. UNFURN. FORESTVILLE AVE., 375-383 FRONT ROOM, unfurn. or will furn. modern. Witches. unfurn. modern. T-LAB. light room, unfurn. modern. FLAREIRE AVE., 4620-4890 TWO-THIRD ROOM. 44TH ST., 375-383 FOUR OF UNFURN. rooms, modern; reusable; near cars. GILLS AVE., 3550-3590 LARGE ROOMS unfurn. room. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4620-4890 1ST AFT. unfurn. room, light fixture. Ken. Rooms. rooms; steam heat. Douglas 1292. STATE ST., 4270-4280 LARGE ROOM, unfurn. with use of kitchen. Ken. 4620. FLATS FOR RENT 3-3-8 room modern apts, in the Beverlycrest apt, building 52, 53 and Cultivum are. Aaa large store, living room in rear. SSA SOUTH SIDE REALITY CO Apt. 200 two rooms and kitchenette; will depreciate to suit tenant; rent $40 per month. See junior on premises, K. R. Beck & Co., 11 N.LBamborn st. STATIST ST. 250-FIVE-RM FLAT; STEAM heat, else, light, junior service; high-grade bldg.; desirable tenant only; for those who have been tenants in one place at least three years. Dunder Hoolin, owner, 3129 Indiana Ave., Dong, 6552, Dey, 2501 after 620 p. m.; TWO-ROOM FLAT, 4000ERS AND FOLK store with toilet and baths, 200 F, 25th st, 21 st floor, Douglas 4007 and 25th, $20. ALDISE SOFARE, 522-TWO ROOMS AND Kitchen, light housekeeping; gas and elec. $8, Douglas 8042. COUPLE WILL SHARE S-ROOM MODERN that with complex farm or unform, 106, 1578. GLES AVE., 2024-TWO ROOM APT.; ELEC. and gas; couple without rubbinon. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT INDIANA AVE., 2422-TWO ROOM FURN. apt., modern convenience. Dang. 2545. PEARLE AVE., 2025-FERN. APT. Fold light housekeeping; steam heat; first-class people only. Large, light, airy office. Phone and information service included. E. 35TH ST. 324 GREEN INDIA AVE. Printer office or desk room, modern: steam boiler, electric range, refrigerator. OFFICE FOR RENT TO DENTIST. APPLY W. Watson, 351st State st. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS PRAIRIE AVE. 4020—BASEMENT FOR business or office. FLATS FOR SALE FIVE ROOMS OF FURNITURE. ALL WALL walls; everything complete; good layout with your leaves; call between 7 and 9 in繁华. J. Franklin. 2021 Wishlist. 28, 29th J. Franklin. FURNITURE OF TROPHEN PLAT. INCLUSING plateau, planter, 2000 sq. ft. of music included, various instruments, and 1000 sq. ft. of SIX-INCH PLAT. OF FURNITURE. FOR purchase, available: 1989, 2001, J. B. Harlow. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding bounce, apartments and hotels, restaurants, and shops in N. Indiana, Atlantic City, N. J. 11 11 ROOMS WANTED PHINX-BOOKS WANTED IN FIRST-CLASS books; references furnished. Clark's Book Binding Agency, no. 101, 20 E. 50th st. Victory Apts. 420 and 420. CHILDREN TO BOARD GROVE AVE. AND 120TH ST. FOR CHILDREN drug any age; INFANTS SPECIALTY. Normal BED. WILL BOARD LITTLE GIRL TO 12 YEARS old. For 21 Chicago December. BARBER SHOPS THE COLONIAL BARBER SHOP. 222 Lafayette St. Boston, MA 02116. W. Hall, prep. FORMULAS BEAUTY CULTURE FORMULAS — HAILE grower, face bleach, mud pack, blackhead pack, face cream, hair towel, etc. Knேel stamped envelope for information. C. S. Cul- ture Statem. 4674 Loogley Ave. PAGE ELEVEN AL OR TRADE ANYTHING, B—MAKE YOUR WANTS US FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 456 K. 4TH ST. KENWOOD 0738-0798. FOR SALE HUNGESS 1832 S. STATE ST.-store and 6-room flat Store. Please in back of store. Price $5,000. $1,000 cash. HOUSES FORESTVILLE AVE. HOUSE FOR SALE for immediate possession, at a sacrifice, between sixth st. and, 10th st., all modern. Teresa to anil. 29TH ST. AND INDANA AVE. None front. street, but water there and these streets. CALIFORNIA AVE. XR, 407 307 ST. - None front. MIDDLE EAST AVE. XR, 407 307 ST. - None front. Light: cask doors and frish. Price: $3.50. 4415 VINTENNES AVE.-Detroit, show 4415 VINTENNES AVE.-Detroit, show 4415 VINTENNES AVE.-Detroit, show 4415 VINTENNES AVE.-Detroit, show $1,000.00 # XT. LAWRENCE AVE.-Rick: steam hose; hats and trims and trim. $1,000.00 VINCENTS AVE., NR. BID ST.-room from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. and room from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Price $19,000. 30.00 ft. new room - orig. Price $16,000. THREE PLANS FRAIBA AVE. NR. BIFTH ST.-press room 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Price $16,000. 7.00 ft. new room - orig. Price $16,000. ```markdown ``` A BARTAIN's Press brick, 67 rooms and basement flat: 2-car brick minge: steam bear, electric light. Central $4,500 a year. Price $20,000: $3,000 each. $22.5 F. $4th pl. OWNER VITS PRICE $1,500 for quick sale of press brick & flat at 45270 Valumet area: $67 costs: steam bear, electric light: all modern rental $5,500. Price now $22,500. Other bargains not listed here in houses and particulars may be obtained by personal call at our office. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL GAMTYS population will be doubled within the great swamp. GAMTYS will increase industrial center of the swamp. GAMTYS estate will rise in value with its growth. GARY is the home of National Tube Works. What is the EVERBOY SHOULD DO: Invert energy possible rent and dollar in real time? How to in-wealth along with the city be always free to be home. The city will be more dilly to take advantage of the great opportunity now offering itself. Out-town people should at once take steps to come to GARY—the fastest city. WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU: We have a large number of choice jobs for me. We have a lot of which is increasing easily. We have a lot of which are more for sale which you can pay off as easily as you pay your own pay. We want to help you to establish your own job. We need to help you to establish your own job if you need to pay a small amount of income and renting will be cladly furnished upon request. $30 DOWN $5 PER MONTH. C. L. McKENZIE REAL ESTATE CO. CHINESE REAL ESTATE, HOUSE- RENTING AND INSURANCE 200 BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA. F100 E 430 Landseekers! Attention! There are opportunities for you in the state of Michigan. We are offering hands-to-share e-mail and free e-mail for you to find your neighbors and beautiful fishing lakes. Especially suited for fishing, sally, vegetables and fruits, helicopters, and other new-generation cars. Easy to have them go, started. Big development being planned. While today for literature and full information from Lawrence and the United States, 20 E. Jackson Street, Chicago, IL. FOR SALE $1,720 BUYS A 40-A-WRE, ABOT best, sandy loam poetry and fruit farm, in mean france boxes, small burn and other necessary farm buildings, large apple orland, 4 acres timber; the location near several large summer coasts. For further particulars write or call on U.C. De Keyzer, Holland, Ml. $2,200 BUYS A 100-40-A-WRE, POULTRY and fruit farm, with good buildings, nice location, 215 miles from a railroad station near school and rural route must service. For further particulars write or call on U.C. De Keyzer, Holland, Ml. FOR SALE $2,200 BUYS FINE, ALMOST level study has made far more farmland buildings, about 75 miles from a railroad station and small town; the small orchard; on the onions, and a beautiful healthy place to live further particulars write or call on U.C. Dr. Holland, Ml. FOR SALE-STRITELY NEW MOD, SROOM benzene, all improvements in beautiful Morgan Park, call 1496 W. 112th St. By. over. LAKE FRONT DIEWILD Lofts In beautiful Dileph, Ml. Will sacrifice Write for terms. Hox 40, Chicago Defender, HORONAL PARK LOFS FOR SALE-400 prices, Call M. Bell, Englewood 2200 AGENTS WANTED HOUSE-TO-HOUSE DEMONSTRATORS FOR HOMES AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT Mustard Oil Marmalade, double strung; also the line of Cold Cream, Fare Face- let, Soup, Soup, Gourmet Marmalade Oil marmalade, but heavily subserved on the Ribbons and Laboratories, 100 W. V. Wenner St., Chicago. MAIL ORDER BUSINESS IS YOUR OWNER. Ruthie's Handbooks teach you how to sell, store, and common products. Catalog and batch inter-mailing mail. BERNIE W. WARD Philadelphia, Pa. PATRIOT HISTORY: 100 W. V. Wenner St., Chicago. WEST PHILADELPHIA: 210 W. V. Wenner St. New York. WEST PHILADELPHIA: direct from milk, for men, women, children; every thing to start, to learn, to store; the story, Chess Company, 100 W. V. Wenner St. New York. WHAT IS WHAT YOU need for these fires, sure, aching sweating swollen feet, to keep you warm, Lake Erie Mfg. Co. 125 W. E. Warren, Detroit, Mich. YOU WILL NOT MET WITH ANY PHOTO INVESTIGATION. Please contact alpine photo in your name. Agree to receive all materials from Products Co. 444.444.4444 Author 1, D. Bertrand, PhD. AGENTS - GIERLÉBERTS - VIELOU - SELLS hands with Gregory and see what happens. Gregory will be in Georgia 6, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60 F. 6, lock, Louisville, Ky. HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASERS IN EVERY Southern town; solutions arm $10 to $15 a day; town offices; the office of the museum forfurment. Southern Aluminum New orleans, La. MONTANA, MALE, FEMALE = $29 A DAY easily made; free 510 sample cards start in business; without a penny. American banking. Fully 7, Bifolded Stands, Sta- bucklet, N, Y. SAMSHORE SALE & SEMIN - NEW NEW YORK, NY. 112-742-3333. New personal mailers. See you for new orders. Northville Co., Maltie Hill, Colleen Haffer. I. WHITE CLAIMED $117 LIST WEEK Rare person bids. Save for free. sample Rare person bids. Save for free. sample SELLING HOME-HOUSE HOLIDAY HOLIDAY. hotel preparations and housekeeping articles. 115th Lab. 2701 Haffer st. J. MEN AND WOMEN. INSANELY WAY CALL between 9 a. m. and 12 m. 247 st. MAKE MONEY WITH COMBINATION MAKES parking spots; our ninth season. Particularly W. Bldg. st. New York. W. Bldg. st. New York. FLOWER BED, WONDERFUL, CHRISTIAN Mission Factory 17, 221 South, Detroit. AGENTS-OUR SHOP AND TOOL TABLE, also a sponsor. Get our sample offer. Her. Hoe. 102, Hoe. St. Lloyd. AGENTS-MAKE MORE OF A DAY SELLING MAKES NATIONAL FILTER ROOM st. St. Lloyd. Mo. AGENTS-OUR HONING BOARD COORDINATES NATIONAL FILTER ROOM st. St. Lloyd. Mo. AGENTS-OUR HONING BOARD COORDINATES NATIONAL FILTER ROOM st. St. Lloyd. Mo. SALESMEN AND SALESMEN-MOE-WE HAVE Knox Sales Center, Oak Park. Hill. LINCOLN Ave. j. Martin. CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY OCTOBER 14,1922 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST 1900 WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1903, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) ed as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1903, at the Post Office, Ch. II, under act of March 9, 1903. OXN-17 Green St., Claring Cross Road, London, England. (CHICAGO-442) Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 6057. Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1907, at the Institute in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1870. LONDON—12 Green St., Clarington Cross Road, England, W. C. CHICAGO—5425 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0007. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THEIR MISSION THEIR MISSION To rob the youth of his good name. To sing the youth in shame. To foster jealousy and strife. To separate the man and wife; To spread the most malicious lies. To bring heart-aches and tearful eyes. To take from life all joy and mirth is a gossip's mission here on earth. THE TRIBUNE ON THE RACE QUESTION The CHICAGO TRIBUNE is supposed to be a public newspaper. This supposition would be accurate if the world Republican were omitted half the time it is on the fence on pressure and it worefully to observe party p THE TRIBUNE ON THE RACE QUESTION THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is supposed to be a Republican newspaper. This supposition would be more accurate if the world Republican were omitted, because half the time it is on the fence on party measures and it woofthey fails to observe party principles, to say nothing of the fact that in its editorial utterances as well as in its news columns racial antipathy is questionably displayed. Occasionally an editorial appears which is intended to race question with fairness, but the race question with fairness seemingly are so thoroughly imbued with racial bias as to destroy what would otherwise be a beneficial article. FOR EXAMPLE, the fracas that took place in Lincoln park was reported in its news columns as an incipient race riot resulting from gross misconduct on the part of a few Colored men towards some whites, one of whom, a white woman, was alleged to have been insulted by one of the Colored men. Then the participants were brought to the field of the facts. Two white men were convicted and fined and the Colored man was promptly discharged. IF TWO SCHOOL BOYS should get into a street fight and one should happen to be white and the other black the Truthue will be sure to magnify it into a face conflict. If some of them are Colored family that fact is held up as typifying the attitude of the white race toward the Colored race. The Ku Klux Klan is an organization the avowed purpose of which is to create and intensify racial prejudice and religious intolerance, and this every American knows to be at war with the principles and doctrines of our governmental system. SUCH AN ORGANIZATION should not only be denounced by every decent and respectable newspaper in the land, but it should not be allowed to purchase advertising space in any of them; yet the Tribune not only permitted itself to be the medium through which this vicious and pernicious organization purchased advertising space, but the editorial and news references to this organization are conched in language both mild and temperate. Perhaps it does not occur to the editors of the Tribune that its attitude and demonstration of its views is caused by the criminal classes of all races as surgestions the effect of which is to encourage and promote, rather than discourage and prevent, the very things which is professes to deprive and denounce. IT IS AN UNDENIABLE FACT that there are good and bad in all races and groups, but fortunately the undesirables are the exception and not the rule. It is a common occurrence to witness exhibitions of rudeness on our street cars, but the participants are not confined to any one race, yet the readers of the Tribune would doubtless come to the conclusion that offenders are all of the Colored Race. The members of our group are not fools. They know they have everything to lose and nothing to gain by cultivating racial antipathy, and everything to gain and nothing to lose by cultivating coral, amble and unobtrusive behavior. Our citizenship is composed, but in doing this it is not necessary that they should be subservient and quietly submit to wrongs, injustices and inferior treatment. THEY ARE clearly within their rights in insisting upon having the same privileges that are enjoyed by other citizens. The Tribune seems not only to countenance methods that are calculated to create racial antipathy but to boldly advocate, defend and support Southern officers for the suppression of the Colored vote in that section upon the false, absurd and ridiculous plea that it is necessary to maintain "white supremacy" and prevent "Nero domination." Its influence in the Republican party is so potential that it has succeeded in a large measure in causing that party, and especially this administration, to repudiate the principles that heretofore commended that party to the ambition and support of the American electorate. AS ANOTHER EVIDENCE of the Tribune's subway way of suggestion we find a map of Chicago on its pages showing only the sections in which members of our group in recent years have located. Why point out where we live any more than where the Jews, Poles, Germans, Irish, Scandinavians or any other foreigner may live, and uncover the uncontender race prejudice? If our group is so inferior, so weak, and to whom the Tribune speaks are so superior and so strong, it would seem that they could afford to pass us by in silence; or if they really are what they claim to be and condescend to take any notice of us at all, they would be in the attitude of the strong and the superior leading a group of people, and the superior leading the weak and the inferior, instead of contributing to a sentiment that has a tendency to widen the breach between these two elements. ANOTHER GOOD MAN IN DANGER SENATOR JOSEPH S. FREYLINGHUYSEN of New Jersey is one of the Republican senators whose term will expire next March. He is a candidate for reelection and one of the prominent and influential leaders of the party. His record entitles him to renomination and election in spite of some omissions he may have made on account of local factionalism in his own state. According to reports there is danger of his demise. He is a member of some groups because of the impression that a vote for him would mean a vote of endorsement of the administration on president Harding. THAT INTIMATION is expressed in a recent press dispatch in which it is stated: "It is doubtful that his intimacy with the President is an asset for Freylinghuysen, for the administration is far less popular in the state than it is in the nation, popular as the administration is now, it will doubtless be more so a few months later. In this is the senator's great danger. On questions we do vemil and permount the senator is evidently safe and sound and therefore merits our support. But, unfortunately, like many other of our public men, he has probably made the mistake of assuming that since the national administration is the Republican party that it is the duty of Republicans generally to support and endorse that administration. THE SENATOR will no doubt realize, if he has not already done so, that this administration is not looked upon and regarded by the masses of Republican voters is representative of the principles and doctrines for which he is so popular. It is a source of sincerity regret that so many strong and popular leaders of the party are destined to go down in defeat in consequence of their endorsement and implication with the present administration. WHEN DISGRUNTLED POLITICIANS who are jobless get through wilfully present political joiners perhaps we can get down to real business. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of minitaries throughout the country who desire to send a message. 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] CHURCH PROSPERITY By The Rev, W菲尔 A. Page Pastor Union Baptist Church Cincinnati, Ohio THERE is no reason why every church of Christ should not be a prosperous church. Prosperous churches are rare everywhere; there seems to be a great gulf that separates the spiritual wall which is meant to be the central church. He must be considered the chief cornerstone. God is the chief source of prosperity only through prayer. It is the duty of every member of the church to pray for its success, both in private and openly. Open prayer is always a sign of Christian harmony. There must be an earnest membership, all working together. This is the reason a church can grow prosperous under God—by this harmonious co-operation, using the means of grace in all its plans and business. There must be a learning membership, every member desiring to know more about God, the church and its doctrines. All must be diligent students of the means of preparing for God's service. The greatest spirit in the church is the mission spirit. A spirit to save humanity. Until the church carries out this mission to its fullest measure she cannot and will not prosper under God. DEVELOPMENT OF RACIAL ANTIPATHY THE FACT is becoming more and more apparent that George Washington was wise and far-sighted when he advised that we should keep out of entanglements with European governments and quarrels. This was doubtless predicated on the knowledge of a fact that those governments had conceived for moral supremacy and territorial agrandizement. Their conflicts are usually the outgrowth of racial antipathy and religious biotry. In one country the Jews are persecuted because they are Jews, in another the Irish are subjugated because they are Irish, while with some of the governments differences on account of religions are made the basis of our GOVERNMENT was organized on a different basis with a Constitution so trained as to afford simple protection to all of its citizens regardless of racial differences and with a complete separation of church and state so as to secure to all religious freedom. These principles were clearly and forcefully conceived in the Declaration of Independence in 1776, and in the Declaration of Independence and equal and endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among them life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. THIS DOCTRINE was subsequently incorporated in a modified form into the federal Constitution. It is true that it was not strictly lived up to for many years subsequent to the adoption of that instrument, but the fundamental principle was there which could not be eradicated, but which was later vindicated by the surrender which took place at Appomattox. While the fruits of that struggle are still incomplete, their full frition is only a question of time. THE WISDOM of the principle on which the government was founded has been vindicated on more than one occasion. The persecuted of other countries have found unrestrained and unrestricted liberty of speech, thought and action within the boundaries of the United States. Among them may be mentioned the Carl Schuster and Joseph Pulitzer, both refugees from their native land. One of them rose to the dignified position of United States senator and a cabinet minister; the other proved to be one of the most successful journalists that the civilized world has produced. IN THE EARLY DAYS of the republic some of the preduced and narrow-minded citizens brought about the organization of a political party called the "Know Nothing" party, the primary purpose of which was to prosecute and persecute Roman Catholics and those of foreign birth. This organization flourished for a brief period in certain localities, but the masses of the American electorate were too loyal to the principles upon which our government was founded to tolerate the existence of such an organization, hence its early demise. AN EFFORT is now on foot to bring about an organization for the purpose of not any prosecuring Catholics and citizens of foreign birth, but Jews and Colored Americans as well. In certain localities the prescription is more acute with reference to one of these classes than to the others. In Boston its manifestation is more acute in reference to the Jews. But these manifestations are un-American and are in conflict with the fundamental principles upon which our government is found, consequently they must necessarily be ephemeral and of short duration, as was true of the "Know Nothing" party, for the intelligent American electorate cannot fail to see and realize the fact that if proscription and persecution against any race group or religious sect should be tolerated in our governmental machinery, hence there would be no safety or security for anyone in any state or territory of our country. GRAFTERS AN UNFOREIGNATE FACT that no administration that so many arrested therewith are accused, and some have been indicted as assailant in office. Of course an agent to conviction. In the grant slide is presented. Before the covenant opportunity to prove his form of government everyone presumed to be innocent until while we have no disposition against any of the accused, it that so many should be in the PUBLIC is liable to believe that smoke there must necessarily IT IS AN UNFORTRANATE FACT with reference to the city administration that so many of the officials connected therewith are accused of being incompetent and some have been indicted as grafters and for malfeasance in office. Of course an indictment is not equivalent to conviction. In the grand jury room only one side is presented. Before the court the accused has every opportunity to prove his innocence. Under our form of government everyone accused of crime is presumed to be innocent until his guilt is proved. While we have no disposition to pronounce judgment against any of the accused, it is extremely unfortunate that so many should be in this predicament. THE PUBLIC is liable to believe that where there is so much smoke there must necessarily be some fire. So far as Mayor Thompson is concerned it is a source of much gratification to his many friends, admirers and supporters to know that not one of his enemies has been able to find anything in his public career that is open to the slightest question. In selecting his numerous subordinates he may have been unfortunate enough to get a few who proved to be unworthy of the confidence and trust imposed in them. This was to be expected. No one is intolliable. Mistakes are liable to be made under any administration. WE DO NOT BELIEVE mistakes have been more numerous under this administration than under previous ones, but an unfriendly daily press has given more publicity to the alleged faults and shortcomings of this administration than to any other. Mayor Thompson, notwithstanding these occurrences, stands out in the limelight of publicity as a man who enjoys the full and complete confidence of the people of this city on account of his sterling qualities, unimpeachable integrity, uprightness of purpose and unwerving loyalty to the people of common people. Unquestionably he is good presidential timber. THE MOTH BALL comes between the baseball and the football se-ons and as we take out last years overate and give it the once over and find that it is good for another round we figure that we can afford to take in a couple of the college games, even if the ticket scalpers do boost the price up a few notches. It's a great thing to be a sport. ANYONE who thinks there wasn't a little joker in that League of Nations part should take a squint at the situation now in the Far East. THE DOVE OF PEACE still warps spurs in Turkey. THE TROUBLE with so many of these $16 patent leather shoes is that the patent expires too soon. Since All of Us Serve the Same God SEXTON, WILL YOU ASK THAT COLORED GENTLEMAN IN THE BACK, SEAT WHAT HE WANTS HERE. Why is it that a black face is unwelcome in a church conducted by whites. MILTON And a man is forced to go miles out of his way to find a place of worship? THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER Since now between two roads he must need choose. The pilgrim wept: for he was at a loss Which road to choose—the Crescent or the Cross. —JASON. Maggie O'Brownie "Maggie?" "Yeh, flipper." "Head the Defender?" "Sure." "Read about the battle between the longs and shorts—roundheads and cavaliers—those who bob and those who do not?" "Yeh, flipper." "What is your opinion, Maggie?" "My opinion?" "Well, do you favor the lengthy tresses that stream in the breezes like a black and witty river? You don't now. Are you arrayed against those who abbreviate?" "No, flipper." "Then why don't you bob?" "Well, you see, flipper, I would perhaps, but grew tired of having fresh your harbors chuckle me under the chin when they arranged the hair cloth." While here, within their native cline, Anarchy seems fast gaining might. Dame Justice in some distant space Seems to have taken her abode, And leaves whoever will to hold In custody her precious load. Behind it all, divine the plan, Though we do leathre to see it so, And in due time He whose we are Will straighten things forever- more. —LYDIA B. CUTTON. Chants IV Lady Beautiful, remember we sat in the gloom? Remember, Lady Beautiful, you sang and played for me— Your voice in song a soft caress on silence. Your flutter fitted up and down that ivory trall Light as the petals of lilies blown "JESSE" DUNSON SAYS: Only Creedless and Colors Can Join the K. K. K. Because They Don't Want Any Respectable People to Become Members The K. K. K. is an organization that believes in upholding the law. And they'll hold up the law to do it. But it is a hard organization to join—the requirements are so stringent. One of the hardest things they ask you to do before becoming a member is to restore the Constitution of States without mentioning the 14th, 15th and 16th amendments. Even if you do this, if you don't know the ropes it's hard to break in. Naturally, if you know the ropes the pull is all you need. Only certain creeds and colors can become members, as they are not so fond of allowing respectable people to join their ranks. Most importantly, joins must be a star in order that he can be able to be out at night. The K. K. K's are mighty proud of their organization, in fact, so proud that they give you a mask the moment you are initiated to hide your face. They don't want any of your friends to see that you are a member. There are a good many people in this country that are at loss to know what the K. K. K stands for. It merely means Keep Kovered, Kid. Why Complain Against That, Fenton? What's One More, or Less, of the Race Species, Anyway? [From the Chicago Pressinfo] Or do we two contest the employment white America has in rendering pugilistic contests race issues and a contest between races. Through them the winner of a heavyweight championship affair, in which the contestants are of the two major American races, is lifted to the position of a race leader, especially if he is of the darker race. "Dear P. e I. writes Bengodough, 'I'm here again. This time I want to forward my thanks to Jason. The recognition comes as a sort of surprise—a pleasant surprise. We're human, you know. I. e P. I. Humel belongs to recognition. They like apples like recognition. They like the back. It folks like Muggle I am glad of it. I am glad I am able to furnish a few seconds of amusement to those who cater to this sort of stuff. It makes a follow want to improve. Jason penned some mighty nice lines, don't you think? By the way, that is why nobody seems to be around but Jason and me. Where is J. A. J. Franklin, the Pirate, D. H. I. Maw and Shata? Don't you miss them? I do. Sag is good so far. I admire Jess Dunson, too. Is he a native of Chicago? Is he like a professional teacher? Will he call out a call for some of the old crowds? Don't they ever write you notes? I figured Franklin was a native of Chicago. Are you personally acquainted with him? If so, I wish you tell him to snap out of it." Jason is able to do nothing with them, so we think the above questions will have to be forwarded to Princess Mysteria for answers. P. el P. Other Papers Say NEGROES AND KU KLUX (Worn, Dyed, Worn, Verified) [LEON Des Moines register] You will be found a vigorous protest against Ku Kluxkia from the Chicago Defender, probably the most important newspaper published by the Colored people and devoted to their interests. There is some evidence in the newspaper suggest that "To hell with the Ku Kluxk," that ought to bring Ku Kluxkism home to everybody from a new angle. The Defender speaks editorially of the Ku Kluxkia Unity league. The Defender says the primary object of this league is "to combat and defeat the Ku Klux Klan." The Defender says such an organization "but conditions sometimes make it necessary for patriotic American citizens to take effective steps to maintain the pillars of our government." Should should do as General Grant did, ask Congress (or a grant of authority to deal with Ku Kluxkia. The point The Register emphasizes should to protect himself, and to organize for that purpose, a determination that is beind to bring Ku Kluxkia to a sharp challenge some day, possibly that will be embarrassing for everyone. Why does President Harding hesitate about an organized conspiracy against the government, but more so because of the men who were so promptly and so unsparingly punished? Why are the Colorled people forced to the extremity of oration? Why are the Colorled people involved in the rights the law gives them? Kluizism is not only an attempt to supplant the government, but it is criminal in its methods. It is not only in reconstruction days, and is today roundly denounced in the Southern school histories. The government forcing the Colorled people to come to a race consciousness by tolerating these conspiracies when race consciousness is the thing they we ought to avoid in U.S. society. It is also necessary to assure equal rights to all people? From Day to Day The nearest approaching to unearthing contemporary records of Christ today was recently announced by the museum of the University of Pennsylvania. The discovery was the burial place of Antiochus, the first cousin of Herod the Great. Antiochus was a man of great importance, as was one of the men charged by Herod with directing the slaughter of the children in Bethlehem, as narrated by Matthew, in a vain effort to kill the Child child. Courtesy in the discharge of his duties as a postman won unexpected reward for his City Clerk duties for Hillel, ind. The will was signed by Sarah Rose Bryant, who lived in Terre Haute for 75 years, provided for more than $6,000 worth of baked goods for the city's courtesies and attention shown me by him during my lifetime. The Senate has passed a bill establishing priorities in coal shipments which it is thought will stop much profiling in coal sales. Col. Robert E. Lee, grandson of the faming Confederate general, died in Rannokn, Va., recently at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Boutwright. A Chicago milkman making an early morning call found a 90-year-old woman lying on the floor of her home with her skull fractured. A judge in Greenburg, Pa., recently denied a father his daughter who had been willing to her aunt seven years before. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Nu Cases Are Diagnosed and No Precautions Gives In These Weekly Articles THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson THE KING OF DISEASES Dr. Louis L. Doulin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York, contributed an article to the Nation's Health. The salient features of this article are two articles by the Literary Digest for the week ending Sept. 22, and we shall quote and base what we have to say from the extract as it appears in the Digest. According to this article, Dr. Doub- Nation's Health. The salient features of this article are published in the Literary Digest for the week ending Sept. 22, and we shall quote and base what we have to say can appear in the Literary Digest. According to this article, Dr. Doubli makes a scathing indictment and damaging criticisms on the Colored figures do not bear out his statement. In the middle of his article wherein he states "the death rate among the Colored at the age period of 35 to 44 years when persons should be at the height of their productivity, one white persons, died of heart disease, two thousand and living and two Colored persons out of each thousand die." It is very easy to make a dogmatic statement infraction of a people or an individual, but it is more difficult to produce figures and data to support these dogmatic statements. According to Dr. Doublin's figures "from age 1 to 19, the death rate per 1,000 white and Colored runs about the same; 20 to 34 years there is not much difference and from 25 to 24, a very little difference, and from 45 to 64 the Colored death rate is enormous; 65 to 71 is about even. But when you take these death rates per 100,000 among white males in all ages we find that the white females in Colored are 2,674.1." According to Dr. Doublin, if the Colored death rate from 21 to 44 was doubled that of the whites per 100,000, then in 100,000 of all ages and classes the death rate of the Colored should exceed the whites, but according to Dr. Doublin's figures they do not support his dogmatic statement. In this same article Dr. Doublin compares white and Colored groups by sex and by age periods as taken from the Metropolitan industrial department from 1912 to 1920. The white and Colored females up to 24 years run about the same, although the Colored people in this country have been charged for over 30 years with having a double and sometimes troble infant mortality-far in excess of the whites—and here one of the world's greatest statisticians by the closest of figuring and with no disposition from former statement lean too far toward the justice to people, shows by his own figures that up to 24 years the death rates are about the same, and in his figures for death rates per 100,000 he gives white females 2,510.4 and Colored females 2,662.1. It is worth while for our readers to secure the Literary Digest or the Nation's Health and cut this article out, and preserve it; study it, espe- A GOOD MOVE THE announcement of the appointment of Napoleon K. Marshall as attaché at the U. S. legation at Port-au-Prince makes things look up a bit for the Haitian situation. Marshall has applied in military service, a splendid education and a fine personality. No one who knows his record will doubt his ability or his courage. Of course his position will call for tact and forcefulness. He ought to be able to show both qualities in sufficient tary service, a splendid educational training and a fine personality. No one who knows his record will dominate you, for courage. Of course his position will call for tact and forcefulness. He ought to be able to show both qualities in sufficient amounts to make him more someone. A. L. Jackson the Italians some good and encourage his fellow Americans. This strikes us as an angle on how the administration has made. The senators from New York deserve some credit for doing some measure of justice to the situation as well as to their local constituency. "A VICTORY OF TEARS" 1171. those remarkably desig- turally, words Anne Stu- ttle man characterizes the winning of her fight for the patience of her baby boy to the utter confusion of a badly invaded husband. There is little question but that the decision of the judge and reference in the case of a severely injured person who reads the daily papers. This decision coupled with the middle of the road course of the judge down in Indiana in his efforts to reach and protect Baby Therian shows the trend of the world so far as women and their rights before the law are concerned. The case illustrates as if they realized that woman was something more than a chattel. A woman who assumes the risks of motherhood deserves and must have more protection no matter what the role of an individual man may be with regard to the regulation of his own life. All such crises that come to our attention must be as long as we are driven by human instincts are soul-rucking and fear-competing. Here is a woman who has suffered so much that she cannot enthuse over victory, but must think of the tears that her battle has brought to her and her family. She is a woman who has suffered with boring more battles and more satisfying victories than the one that has just been won for her. 35 cally the chart for general information and future reference: Status of Heart Disease Dr. Doulin calls heart disease the "king of all diseases," and states that, since November, 1821, the death rate from heart disease has been appreciably higher than of the corresponding months of the year. Heart disease death rate increased sharply month by month until in March the maximum of deaths for 100,000 On one of the highest figures in recent years. He attributes some of this increase of heart disease to the direct result of the influenza epidemic which broke out in the early months of that year; but he does not believe that the epidemic of influenza was the whole cause, because heart disease death rates that were higher than normal prevailed for several months before the influenza epidemic, and have continued for several months after its close. Experience would seem to indicate that the serious increase in heart disease death is quite apart from the effect of influenza and pneumonia. Chief Cause of Death Heart disease today is the chief cause of death. There has been virtually no campaign against heart disease is much in the same position as that towards tuberculosis 15 or 20 years ago. The incidents of any disease may be studied from two angles: 1. as a cause of sliness, and 2. as a cause of death. The sickness he says we have very few facts inadvertent. But the statistics of Heart disease mortality are more satisfactory both in point of area covered as to detail, to color, sex and age, and of diagnostic accuracy. He states that the incidents of heart disease as a cause of death increase consistently with age. At the age of 15, the incidence should be at the height of their productivity one white person dies from heart disease in every 1,000 living and two Colored persons out of each 1,000. At the age period 65 to 74 the number of deaths has increased to about 15 in each 1,000 living—rates for whites. Another domestic statement for which he fails to give figures to support his contention. The sex rates of heart disease mortality are also rather interesting. The rates are usually higher for females than for males up to 30 years of age and from that age onward the rates for males are higher, the difference becoming regularly greater with advancing years. But he says that the sex ratio is especially important in middle life and at older ages, it is already an important condition in childhood and early childhood life; thus the number of deaths between the ages of 5 and 9 are as many as from two such important infectious diseases" of childhood as measles and whooping cough. That is, heart disease kills more children between 5 and 9 years of age than measles and whooping cough combined. Between 15 and 24 years the deaths from heart disease are more than measles and whooping cough. Between the ages of 25 and 24 years heart disease causes each year almost as many deaths as lobar pneumonia (the "Captain of the Man of Death"). TOM WATSON DEPARTS TOM WATSON of Georgia is no more. We have little cause to mourn him. Amid the confusion of his death echo and re-echo the quarrels and vituperation which characterized his political leadership. We hope that his successor will be an improvement over the record of the regime of which he was a representative of the United States, visting spleen and empty胸 of cheap demagogues. It is time that the South sent to Washington some of its best rather than most of its worst leadership, in political matters. Times are too critical to waste words in glorification, of outworn theories and prejudices. If the Southern interracial people are wese they will set to work to see to it that Georgia sends the best man to Watson's place. And if the Lord wills it, peace be into his soul, although he brought us precious little of it. THE SECOND GENERATION A handed doings at Harvard it is interesting to note that there is a second Bill Lewis registered with the incoming freshman class and that he is a candidate for the freshman football team. He aspire to play center, the position in which his freshman team will play the varsity team. This is a real sum of progress. When we can send back to Harvard and other big universities the sons of men who have made good there in years past and who have proved their worth out in the world of affairs it becomes increasingly difficult to draw a line of discrimination from the kind of descent is a part of our own tradition. Every Harvard man in the country knows the record of Bill Lewis and we hope the son will prove to be a worthy son of his sire on the athletic field and in the regard of his classmates. We need more of these second generation young folks and less complaint. BAD BUSINESS IT is disturbing to see the way some of our best young men starting out in the world get hooked up in the wrong kind of company. Two banks or what started out to be banks have come to grief under the leadership of ambitions young men who suffered themselves to be advised and led, so put it militarily, by so-called wart experts. It is hard to imagine how much they know by this time that it takes more than fine schemes to run a bank. Money to return a profit must be handled by experience and skill. IN BRIEF WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Saved Race of Mystery From Death Bashkirs, Quaint Race of Russians, Rescued by American Help St. Petersburg, Russia—The Bashkirs, race of a million, are a nation of mystery; because of the indefiniteness of their origin, are hard to deprive, in which the American relief administration saved their people from destination. The relief administrator of the American relief administration feeding operations in the Ufa district, which submitted to C. J. Culin, acting director for Russia of the R. A. R. States of Col. William N. Haskell, stated that the Bashkirs had suffered other class in the territory he served. Origin of Mystery The origin of the Baskiris has never been definitely established. The Baskiris, that does not cease to interest students of races. Several years ago, President A. M. A. Asserat directed a long-lasting museum of Budapest, several years living among the Baskiris and Chovashes, studying the customs and histories in an enriched museum, definitely determine their origin. At all events this little nation is of quite some importance and especially at present, when these people represent a quasi-independent group, and especially at present, that the Baskiris are a freed-loving people. Instinctively the Baskiris is a nomad, and to the present date these people represent a quasi-independent group, and the necessity of being a self-sufficient nation to realize their dream of a republic has not been brought to light. In the fullest meaning of the word There are, without any exaggeration, more than a score of educated men, there a population of million and a quarter. Intelligent "While the Bashkir is not an actively industrial folk, nor has he ever been an international immigrant, it is surprising to note his great interest in matters of the arts, particularly in education affairs. He possesses a remarkable natural intelligence, and his vocal skills is very brave and always has shown keen intelligence along military lines. Bashkiries are rather a dreamy, particularly indifferent people; their music of a quiet minor key, is very beautiful. The national musical instrument from the dry staircase of the lionturt or schweinfeld, and the koonyar's flutist, punished by ventriloquist sounds, manages to produce some very tender sounds by ventriloquist. Bashkiria has never come under the beneficial influence of civilization and still remains the original crude music." "Breeding cattle, keeping its beeijuries, cultivating his soil, drinking rummy, playing the koonyar's flute with the youngest of years—thus may be summed up the occupation of the Bashkir." The A. R. A. conducted an extension of the Bashkiric children being fed in 2,000 American relief administration hospitals and in institutions and hostels." U.S. Mail Will Come Soon by Route in Sky Chicago. Ill.—That night flying will result within six months in a 27-42 percent increase in the cost was predicted by Col. Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster general, before members of the Air Force luncheon. Col. Henderson executive director transportation in every form in the United States. "The experiments of the last six months have indicated that night flying is a perfectly feasible mode of transportation. We shall within six months fly from Chicago to Cheyenne, Wyo. From Cheyenne to San Francisco will be a daylight jump. The jump from Chicago will be done in the afternoon. "In other words," continued Col. Henderson, "mailed start for the FAA. The afternoon will arrive there after a continuous flight of 27 hours. "The type of machine to be used one built by the government as the FAA is the Rapid strides in air mails routes are being made." MAN 73 GOES BACK AS PUPIL Cambridge, Mass.-Official registration signifies day at Harvard college students, which sets a new record for the institution. The previous high school students, which set a new record for the university is not available. The division of students was given an honorary Senior, 485; an undergraduate Senior, 583; out of course, 583. Guest among the students enrolled is Col. George Lyon, Jr., of Nelson, N.C., and another student united at Harvard in the class of 581. Now he has returned for graduate study. Another Harvard recruit is Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Southern golf champion. FAKE DIAMONDS FLOOD ENGLAND Spurious coins are being fabricated in England to such an extent that they are hard to find. Monde mines and miners has become a problem. Various stones have been treated to produce sufficient brilliancy to be passed off as diamonds. Wherever there is a civil rights law, the state takes advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it, and stands on your rights. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbett Publishing Company. Nashville Conference The Suicide William McDonald REPORTS say that the conference of ministers and social workers held in Nashville a few days ago went off successfully. All conferences held in Nashville were held in Nashville, not on the church. The question discussed was "How to Enforce the Prohibition Amendment Among Colored People." Methodist ministers, those of the Northern branch of the church, took the lead. . . . Fifty years ago, 50 to be exact, the same authority that put through the eighteenth amendment put through the fourteenth amendment in 1876, just a little while before Lincoln suffered death, that authority had written the thirteenth amendment. He never read your Constitution, go read it. If you haven't time, or don't like reading that much, take one of the children to read it to you. Read your Constitution before you accede the Constitution read the greatest protest ever written—the Declaration of Independence. Its author, Thomas Jefferson, was a slave. Henry had declared only a month or so before his neighbor, Jefferson, took his pen in hand: "Give me illerly or give me death." That same quote that some truths were self-evident—that is, merely to state them is to prove them. Among them he put down, "men are created equal." men asked him to rul out that "I can't," said Jefferson, "God is looking." You know Jefferson was called a "free thinker." That is the same phrase backward in paying his church费. --- Tears after men went to battle and fought out the idea expressed by Jeferson giving ALL men a voice in their country and government. If preachers, teachers, wives, want to a meeting in Nashville they can call a meeting in Nashville to consider how to get our WHITE people to enforce the fourth amendment. Law Do you not know that? Surely you do; also our white people, and on second thought, that Nashville Colored conference knows it. The girl smiled mildly because she was told by her mother that Colored blood was mixed with other bloods in her veins. She lived in New York state. She did of course. The girl's name was Sarah Cleas. She had fallen in love with a man, who proposed marriage. She said all right, and carried the news to mother. Her mother said no. "Dear, your father had Colored blood" cried the old lady. This writer looked over the story played up by our Harper. "Let the dead past bury its dead" came to mind. This old pen turned to living issues. Now big dailies are playing up the story. Pictures are printed. Shame is written all over the girl because the word or two is in order. First. You got an idea of the contempt that cheap white people hold you in. You see that they look down on you. You can see why Sarah thought about suicide. A pride born of ignorance of history sets hearts of white people against you, leads them to hoist their blood above yours, and print the word "Shame" all over them. Second. Don't let this discourage you. All this "white blood" will have a chance very soon to do its stuff. You can mixup in our country produces a figure so confused that it is going in one direction when it thinks it is traveling the other. Other, the general scandal of both our social and governmental life. Nothing like it in all history; nothing like it even dreamed of. As for Sarah, the world is easier to love than people. We pray that the goat got out, made it, she found out the first hour she was there what a fool she was, and whatools all mortals are who are puffed up on birth, blood, over death, who were rather than WHAT they were. "Daughter," said Peter, as Sarah rapped, "daughter, let us look into the Sarah found ALL records in ONE book." Too late," said Peter. Sarah's mother told her that as soon as the girl's father had been found out the mother had quit him. "She was so determined that she would have published it to the world, as ALL women publish their heroes to the world. Where, then, is this father? Where was she when she was named? Mother ever show Sarah her father's picture? If not why? Don't you see what worlds will open if you look with care and patience. Finally. If all our white people whose veins are enriched by the oldest and strongest flow of red blood were to commit suicide you would see now. Hee see, but few know. May Sarah rest in peace. Her betters she left behind her. Colored women may learn here again what men think of their Race, their blood. Attentions from white men, ladies, are not compliments. They are willing to mix blood but only on THEIR terms. Three million mixed bloods What do you think Sarah's mother Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY said when she learned that her daughter had taken her own life? MORE and very important news from Texas. Years ago the flower and leader of Texas Republicans was Wright Cuney, one of your greatest leaders. You have been leaders of the G. O. P. Many have led one section of the party, or Colored members of the party. But three were accepted leaders. Wright Cuney of Texas, both dead, and Walter L. Cohen, living and leading the party in Louisiana. Like Cohen, Cuney was a Louisianaian. So keep Texas in mind. No big difference. Wright Cuney now is William McDonald. You know of Mr. McDonald, surely. He is one of the important men of our present history. He crossed swords with Cuney. He was a great state now. Donald was then a country school teacher in Kaufman. Both, however, went down under Mark Hanna's relentless power. That was at St. Louis in 1984, when he won the Ronald McDonald supported Reed. Neither could he brought over to McKinley. From that hour polites in Texas changed. Our great friend Mr. Harding, stood by and saw Colored people put out of Texas G. O. P. polites. In Georgia he did the job by himself, although the message was carried by Clarence Miller. Shortly thereafter he looked down on Georgia now from his heavenly home. Mr. Miller, not Mr. Harding, thought out the new scheme. White republicans told Colored Republicans to take a back seat. McDonald, man of great wealth and greater intelligence, walked out of the national committee in 1921 when the men were seated over his regulars "to that, Bill." the Old Guard begged. That is what wealth can do, but what it seldom does for Colored men, gives you a tongue, backs up your arm, gets men know that a MAN is around. Texas Democrats nominated Earle Mayfield for the U. S. Senate. Republicans pulled down their nominees and indicted a Democrat running on a platform that they think will McDonald do? all white itempubs asked. In Texas Colored men vote. Mr. McDonald repelled at once: he was not the Earle Mayfield. McDonald is a Republican and has never traveled the way of the mongrel in politics. You may not like that. If you knew Texas politics more, one thing can be sure of that: that is, that our lovable President, Mr. Harding, is wrong and Mr. McDonald is right on the G. O. P. Democrats represent MEN. Always remember that. Privately the members of the Republican national committee will tell you that our President slipped up on the new polley. Our great President now calls you? How will you answer? MEN of big minds, men of Illinois, our greatest state, are Those interested are Senator John Daly, C. C. J. Miller, superintendent of public works of Illinois, and II. H. Tomb of the Lincoln tomb at Springfield. Not long ago this writer spent pleasant hours with Mr. Fay. He gave this writer a picture of the house of wood from the Lincoln home from which to make a walking cane. THAT cane could support a nation, let alone this humble writer. He could compose a tribute from the Colored people to hang on the walls of the tomb. Whenever that tasks turns up all words withdraw from memory and refuses to drop a single phrase. Some things you can't write about. You are hoping that the desired rock, bill or mountain will be dislodged along—would you not—and see the lines carved in stone that form the household picture of a nation. Then you could say, "Think, I am a child," and the children all about it. You talk too much nonsense to your children. Build monuments to Lincoln: make for him the grandest lomb, and erect a world has no honor worthy of him. Who said this of Lincoln: "He is the gentlest memory of the world?" You don't know, do you? That is the kind of matchless oration on Abraham Lincoln. Whenever you can, read Ingeroll, and YOU must always remember that YOU are Lincoln's monument. His features, his form, his mind, his heart are each, all, carved in every son and daughter of those whose tears he dried, whose chains he foaled. So act, then, that as men pass you by they will think of Lincoln as they will think of him when they gaze upon his features chiselled in the hills. He is written by Taylor, English poet, as England's tribute to Lincoln. This writer will print one stanza for you: So he grew up, a destined work to do, And lived to do it: four long suffering years' ill-fate, ill-feeling, ill-report, lived through And then he heard the hisses change to cheers. change to children. So, children live through their kind days, and they grow up. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1922 That Hindu Hue Ludendorff's Idea Stir in Hawaii after a white, blisses change to cheerers. Trust God. He gave you a Lincoln. He will not forget you if you trust him. YOUR attorney general, Mr. Daugherty, following the law, says that american ships cannot not liquefy in liquefied oil so seek What do you think of that? This writer thinks that Mr. Daugherty is sound. Understand that this writer doesn't think prohibition sound. That unwise law was written by women who are building up a femilitary, who teach boys to grow into womanhood, and not into manhood; who have made their men the jest and manhood; who are building a house in the sand. Do you think a feminine government can stand against a masculine government? No, you do not. --- Your attorney general didn't discuss the eighteenth amendment. He simply said that it was law, a part of the Constitution that LAL Americans would have to obey it. Is not that correct? You know that our country suffers a severe case of bribery—that is, everybody wants to obey it, but nobody wants to obey the law. Mr. Daugherty is within his rights when he lays down the law to OUR country, but he lays down our law to SOME-BODY ELSE'S ships. Keep this in mind, and wait on the situation. Brisbane says that some way around will be found without breaking the law. He was discussing the international side of the matter. He will be found, Americans always find a way around the law. Our white folks found a way around the fourth amendment. You know they can find one around the eighteenth amendment. NEWSPAPERS everywhere South as well as North, print a tribute to the Colored girl, the champion of the title of "champion letter sorries of the world." She works in the New York postoffice. The article says: You do not know what that is; neither does the writer. The scientists know but little more. The fact is that Miss Carroll has his hair up with her mind. Put it that way, and you will understand how this Colored girl won another prize for her Race. You will be encouraged to learn that many Southern dailies carried the article about Miss Carroll, using it word for word, every comma in place, putting the word "Miss" where it belongs. She told said nothing about color, so nothing had to be cut by our white editors. After a while, when memory puts in another blow and time takes a few more steps, news detailing achievements and accomplishments of your life will widely read. South as well as North. It will not be necessary then to put something over on the editors to get them to print your virtues as well as your talents. Don't forget Miss Carroll. Every time you see a letter think handles more letters in a minute than handle more letters in a minute than anybody else in the WORLD. Then you can write your letters correctly. You were asked to stop whitening your skins, and straightening your hair. You ought to know that you can't whiten your skin; you certainly know that hair is the ONE thing that nature doesn't allow to be changed. That is her sign. You should improve the heart beneath the skin and the brains beneath the hair. Why do you wonder that white people cry, "Shame" to you when that is what you cry among yourselves? Is not that true? Smart and best dressed Paris ladies now try to darken their skins. Europe is on fire with the effort of the ladies to get a. Hindu complexion. How do you like that? Maybe now you will think more of your dark skin. Also, maybe not. The girls of a Colored musical show in New York had pep and looks. They were all about the same color—something of second mourning hue. White ladies tried to get in on that color last winter. "No," said nature, "I gave them that; it is hard to put it on with the natural hand." Nobody is satisfied, especially Colored people. While white people may not be satisfied, they are not ashamed of their native hue and stride. This new Hindu color is made of cold cream and a new ochre powder. YOUR color, upon which stars laugh, glows. The gold of mingled shades and shadows; that ruthie hue that day looks on before sinking to rest. Let your hair and color alone Start in on your brain. That is your hold-back. UENDORFF, master of Germany, says the United States should stay out of Europe. "You had no business over here to begin with," says the hope of the monarchy. You must keep up with Germany. Germans put on a republic, much to please Mr. Wilson. But (Continued on Page 20, Col. 3) Find Stone Age City on Lake Island Author Discovers Site on North Shore of Lake Superior Duth, Minn.—William P. Ferguson, archaeologist and author of books on the archaeology of the city, after announcing here he had discovered the ruin of an ancient city, the site of the city's ancient lake, on Lake Royale, off the north shore of Lake Superior. Isle Royale is a part of the state of Michigan. He returned next summer with another expedition to conduct further exploration, and returned next summer with another expedition to conduct further exploration. He said, he said, the southerly side of the island and consisted of a series of sent-underground dwellings. Bones of Humans Found "Island," he said, a stone age mining district, he said. "Mining was in progress there at piles six feet in diameter ground on rock dumps. We found an area covering at least a mile in width which we found remaining of human habitations. We found larger pits which had been dig for homes. They ranged from eight to ten feet deep and they were protected by 'carefully built walls' of wood and stone, which we found water and apparently had been covered by wooden roofs. They included many of the homes of the village, which were 20 feet in diameter and one, which may have been a fort, was 50 by 60 feet. "These people mined in solid rock the whole island over, but did not dig deep. Their tools were black, egg-shaped stones of great hardness, and they were used to buy, on the north shore of Lake Superior, but not on Isle Royale. I found several stone hammers, canes and axes, but been interested for the last three years in establishing reports that a town existed on the south of the island. A written named Gillman was audited, but his description and location were so vague that it was impossible for anyone to make anything out of it." Waterfall Guides Him Mr. Ferguson told of his first trip in the region at the outlet of Siskiyou, called with Gilman's data, but there was no trace of a town. Last year he thought was the one mentioned in Gilman's report. Mr. Ferguson concluded that a ridge, if located in the vicinity, would answer a certain description of the topography of the valley by the writer of a half century ago. Hogs Are Not Immune From Snake Bites Although the average mortality from American venomous snakes is a little more than 10 per cent of the persons bitten, death from snake bites is quite rare, because relatively few persons encounter or are bitten by the dangerous species. The most venomous of our native snakes live in lonely, little settled districts, often on stony or swampy land that cannot be cultivated. Usually they disappear at the approach of man, and while they may strike it provoked, the popular belief in respect to the distance they can strike is erroneous. Three-fourths of their length is about the greatest distance possible. If the legs are well protected when one is going into deep woods or places known to be infested by rattlers or other poisonous snakes there is slight chance of being bitten. As the food of snakes consists of living prey they cannot be killed by poisoned balls. The only method thus far devised to kill them seems to be chubbing or shooting. This is best done in early spring, when they are still sluggish after the winter hibernation. Allowing hogs free, run of infested land may reduce the number of snakes. However, the popular idea that hogs are immune to snake bite is probably based on the impenetrability by the venomous fangs of their thick skin and fat layer rather than on actual immunity of these animals. The varieties most commonly found in the United States are Harlequin snakes, and the Crotalina or "pit viper," which include ratle毒蛇 and copperheads, water moccasins and copperheads. HOW TO ARISE FROM YOUR BED London, England.—Do not spring from bed the moment you wake up in the morning. Do quietly. The quietly. This is the advice of the best physicians in London. Did idea that as soon as you open your eyes you should ring off the beddolates, bound to the floor of the room, yourself at the business of the day. Physicians who have considered the question lay down an entirely different answer. If you fall from bed is bad, because it accelerates the action of the heart suddenly, this in turn excites the brain, with the consequence that the individual becomes unbalanced and remains in a state of distress for hours, possibly for the rest of the day. CHURCH ORGAN IS CHOPPED UP Henderson, KS—The Christian church at Bordile, Union county, revered for its annual month's wrangle among the congregation. A mass of smoldering embers was all that remained of the church, taken from the church, taken into the churchyard, chopped to pieces and set on fire. after coal oil had been poured over the congregation, irritated because of the installation of the organ, is said to have destroyed it. Don't carry chewing gum back of your ear. When you have used it, it stays away and avoid disease germs. Another Bobbed Vote THE FILM MAKER A glance at the above picture will immediately settle that question. This bobbed beauty is such a firm supporter of the fad that she has vowed to keep her hair clipped as long as she lives. Let us introduce Mrs. Lillie Guest-Rudd of Little Rock, Ark. From all parts of the United States and Canada girls with bobbed hair and long hair are sending in their photographs. The pick of them are being published each week in the Chicago Defender. Send in your pictures, girls! You who think your bobbed hair adds to your looks, and you who are proud of your long tresses, send in your photos to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. Gold Money Worth Only Its Weight Are you hoarding away a $10 or $20 gold piece or so? You can. For that bright, promising piece of golden metal may not be worth as much as a dirty old bedraggled piece of leather. But the United States treasury accepts gold coins only on their weight value, as many persons have the Washington Evening Star. Within a week a business man who has dined on coins the treasury had to pay $1.50 difference owing to the wearing away of the gold pieces. The coins are for face value so long as recognizable, but gold is worth only its weight according to authorities in the United States. There are graduated scales for determining the legal weight of a gold coin, which provide for abrasion. For example, a coin in bein in circulation 15 years would pass for its face value at a much lower weight than a new coin. The gold coin is 10 grams, the piece is 516 grams, which scales down the years, with allowances for abrasion and wear. The ounce is reached at $13.42 grams, which is the least weight which will be accepted for $20, no matter how much allowance is drawn. The allowance for abrasion tables of the mint for a double eagle is .058 grains a year. Only double eagle coins are added to these, there are in circulation also $10, $5 and $2.50 gold pieces, which throughout the country are now weighing the gold pieces they receive, for they found out to their loss that they cannot turn into the gold coin. In paying the amount under weight, Hundreds of dollars were lost b' the banks before they discovered their loss. They never made the same mistake twice. The practice of weighing coins spread thoroughly over the country and was used to finance the inaugurated, and the federal reserve banks began sending reserves to the treasury, introduction of clean money, and the addition these banks also supplied gold. DOES CITY LAW EXTEND TO SKY Elgin, Ill.—Can persons be prosecuted for distributing literature with them, they drop handbills from an airplane? The Elgin police would like to know if the city ordinances extend upward in authority to the infinite heavens. 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. Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD obbed Vote —Photo by Woodward. picture will immediately settle beauty is such a firm supporter and to keep her hair clipped as the Guest-Rudd of Little Rock, United States and Canada girls are sending in their photo- being published each week in girls! You who think your books, and you who are proud of your photos to the Art Editor. Theaters to Dispense With the Galleries A prominent showman predicts that the new "penny galleries" left in New York city theaters, except in grand opera houses, of old famous institution, the gallery, has become a noticeable tendency in the architecture of new theaters, as the passing, another phase of glamour, goes out of life. For what modern thrill equals the Saturday night stampede into the gallery, as with *Prismose* and *West Minstrels*, "Eight Dells"，“Lotta. Mrs. Leslie the Black Crook" or *Richard Manfield* in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde". Most spectacular of the old-time gallerys, "Excellent", which curled up in 1854 with $30 people in the company. The gallery never forgot it. The symbol of democracy. Where in the theater a spectator felt uncomfortable out of place unless he had on a dress, a wig, a double-crowned collar as high as a splice fence. But in the gallery, even overalls were good enough. A big brusher of the gallery, with a large cane and made doubly forous by a waist muskace, kept order. Then the peanut munchers stamped their feet and whistled like a hurricane as footlights went on and howlights off and curtain rose on the first act. The gallery, with its vehement disapprovals of bad acting and delays in shifting scenery, with its caustic cutbacks that said more than a dramatic critic could get in a column, was the dread of actors. They dreaded it because the gallery was the supreme court of public opinion. The performer who couldn't please the gallery soon had to quit the profession. Hence the expression: "Playing to the gallery." Big changes, such as the passing of the gallery, are dim reflections of sweeping and fundamental readjustments in the actions and conditions of the public. Some students of mob tendencies think the gallery is disappearing because the "gallery gods" now go to the movies. That is cily partly true, for the gallery collectively had been discrimination and an absolute intuition for recognizing and appreciating "nine actin." All this was on a plane that only the "legitimate" stage can satisfy. More probable is the theory that money is more plentiful among the people than years ago, and that the element that used to find it difficult to raise two blis for gallery admission now parks its car and sits through the show with the elect. SHRIMP'S EYES FOUND IN LEGS Are shrimps insects? The question is often asked by those who see these active little creatures alive for the first time. Insects have six legs, but the shrimp has no fewer than 24. He is a crustacean—first cousin of the crab, the lobster and the crawfish. Many of the "shrimps" that one sees in shops are prawns. You can tell one from the other by looking at the head, says the Detroit News. The prawns has a long, sharp-pointed horn edged with teeth like those of a saw. The shrimp's horn is small and smooth. Prawns turn pink when they are boiled, but shrimps become brown in color. The eyes of a shrimp are easy to see, since they stand out on stalks, but you might search for some time if you wish to discover his ears, for he keeps them in a very odd place. His ears are in his knees. At the first joint of his first pair of legs, which, by the way, are not used for walking, is a little bar which contains a minute drop of water, and this water-filled bag acts as an eardrum. The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's cabinet. --- Women in Game Role on Liners Females Replace Men as Expert Gamblers on Ocean Steamers New York, N. Y.—Women are replacing men gamblers aboard ocean liner. "Little Eddie" Mallon, the watchdog of the plers, whose job it is to "spot" sea-going gamblers, is authority for the statement. He says the men claim they are going straight because they have found that travelers are too careful and ships' officers too watchful. Most of the gamblers, says Mallon, came to that conclusion just about the time a White Star captain sent a well-known gambler to the dentention hospital aboard his ship following a spirited little party in the smoking room, when flats were brought into action. But where men have dropped the cards and dice women have taken them up. The women are known to Eddie and to other detectives who help him watch the piers, but the problem is to catch them. One big liner recently came into port and Eddie as usual met it at quarantine. He lost himself as soon as he was aboard. But by the time the liner had reached the pier he popped into view sore and disgusted with disappointment easy to be read in his face. "I lost 'the Duchess' again," he grumbled. His story was brief. He had received a wireless tip that there was a woman tucked in; that she had been very sweet to several of the men passengers; that she practically consented to play bridge practice; that she had collected rather heartily at the end of each sitting; that she had collected rather her" continued Edible, "and not one would complain. She was a woman, they said, and they were not willing to play bridge." She had cards. So I had to let "the Duchess" come ashore and she has just passed her baggage. She will probably be on the French line next week laughing at me. "That's the big trouble now. We should beat the men at the game, but we don't admit it. Either won't admit a woman could cuttet them or else they won't complain. The women are getting away with it simply because they are women." Chinese Boys Made Actors When Babies I think one of the hardest workers I have ever seen in my life was a little girl named Bazaar, Bazar. Borno, the Rance bazaar, in an open-air theater in the kuching mall, was an instrumental edition of the London Mall advertisement. He was an artist to his finger tips, and he attracted every one's attention like a small bird of paradise in a gilded cage. He spoke his lines fluently and rapidly. They told me he was only 10 years old—a "star" player in that little theater. One mistake, one hesitation, a slight weariness in the perpetually figure, and he would lose his post. Trained from babyhood to be playactors, these children are taught him who thinks themselves ill-used because twice a week they are obliged to play themselves all day and every day until midnight, with only a few short notions. Not only that, but also be played in the open sunshine, with the sweating, streaming crowd below him in the mall. And he played in a head-dress of such weight that I could hardly lift his clothes were thickens of gold. The story of a Chinese play is hard to follow. The characters always seem to me angry and excited. There is no repose in their dramas. The stage is never empty for one moment. Fighting love, cowardice, and courage, all are there, portrayed by these child actors. The little boys who represent the girls flit to and fro with their fans, and make great use of their sleepy, slanting eyes. If a scene has to be altered, the stage hand moves from the wings and quietly hitches up some fresh curtain on a pole, and you have to readjust your mind as rapidly from a palace to a river bank. The orchestra, consisting of a Chinese flute, adds to the general effect of vivacity and sound. The little boys scriek their amorous songs. The comedian performs Chinese antics in the corner. And through it all, unperturbed and glorious in his finery, the little "star" actor plays his heroic part, until, with one final blast of sound at midnight, the tragedy or comedy is ended. Can he sleep—will he sleep?—this child who should have been in bed three hours ago—or has the teaching or perpetual motion been too much for him? One wonders how long they live, these children—or if they die, like little tropical birds, trapped for the self-indulgence of mankind. AFRICANS SEEK RAILROAD AID There is considerable perturbation in certain quarters in regard to the railway concessions. The Engineering and Mining Journal. The copper deposits, sold to the Union Ministry of Air Transport by the Union Ministry of Air Transport, a 32 per cent interest. Transport is at present effected by means of the Heira railway on the west coast of Lobita, where concessions has surveyed a line of railway on the west coast from Lobita to connect with a Belgian line. Some 325 miles of the 800 miles route from Beneghuella is in operation and revenue is being generated. The railway can be completed additional capital is required. The British government under its trades facilities act would assist. The application has, however, been turned down, and the British government is looking to the United States for funds. Chicagoans Get First Chance to Study Preliminary Zoning Chart MANUFACTURING COMMERCIAL APARTMENT RESIDENCE LAKE MICHIGAN WASHINGTON PARK PAGE FOURTEEN Chicagoans IN ORDER that our readers may become better informed as to the zoning of our city, we publish Charles S. Dake, a member of the zoning commission, who has interested himself in zoning matters Charles Bostrom, chairman of the commission, a preliminary zoning of the district on the South Side of the city, subject to such changes north, 40 street on the South State street on the west and lake Michigan. This is not a final zoning of this district, but is only a preliminary subject to such changes that might suggest at the official public hearings and before the ordinance is enacted into law. The public may have a clear idea of zoning which is a very important department of city planning, the commission has issued a pamphlet entitled "Zoning Rules" which excerpts are printed below: Zoning Chicago The Chicago zoning commission is now engaged in preparing a zoning ordinance for Chicago and the commission confidently believes that before the end of the year this ordinance will be ready to lay MOTHER! Your Child's Bowels Need "California Fig Syrup" Hurry, mother! Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. He scavenges today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constituted, billious, feverish, freetul, has cold, collic, or if stomach is sour, tongue oaste, bread but a remember a good clear drink of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your trougglers for genius reactions for babies and children of all ages printed on the bottle. Mother! you may ask for a compliment. You may ask for an imitation of your name. before the people of Chicago and to submit to the city council for its final action. Zoning therefore is not the case; it is on the eve of becoming, a reality. Some of the fundamental provisions of this ordinance have been drafted and, the work has now begun. We work with the district in the mapping of the districts can begin. At this juncture the property owners are asked to assist. The district is responsible for cengougs to visit the offices and solicits their expressions of opinion. All business men's organizations, clubs, improvement and protective committees, and committees to confer with the commission so that the tentative plans for zoning the various districts may be laid before them and modified on basis of their constructive criticism. Citizens to Decide Zoning is the culmination of a 10-year campaign on the part of real estate boards, home owners, civic organizations, improvement societies and other groups for the betterment of Chicago, which has arisen from the people themselves. And now in the final shaping of the plans the commission seeks to establish a community in the city and to have it voice the desires of the home builder, business man and managemen-er in truth a "people's ordinance." Growing out of these discussions a tentative report and zoning ordinance will be drafted which will be given to the city council and then conduct a series of formal hearings, giving all property owners the opportunity to voice any complaints they may have. Following that, the zoning ordinance and accompanied by maps will be published and submitted to the city council; and, if adopted, a zoning ordinance will be published by the municipal code of Chicago. What Zoning Means In certain favored sections of Chicago, particularly in newly developed residential subdivisions, one finds a home built homes, flourishing gardens and clean and well-paved streets. In the direct result, desirable growth is the direct result of vision in the deed forbidding the erection of any structure not in keeping with the city's vision. This expands this idea to cover all private property, business and industrial as well as residential, with the power of private contracts between individuals. Zoning, then, aims to direct the city's city along orderly lines. It occupies the residence; commercial and industrial interests by setting aside appropriate facilities. In accordance with well-established precedent it insures adequate districts by providing for progressive building heights and suitable yard space around the different types of properties of residence streets as well as conserving light and air by adhering to the ground, establishing where none exist. It prevents overcrowding in residence blocks, limiting the density of population. Its Legality The time was when the owner of land had the right to do exactly what the center of the earth to the sky. Nothing could prevent his using the land as, for example, a garbage dump, even though it was situated two hundred miles long and designed to abate a nuisance were made to prevent this condition of affairs and a restriction was thereby made. The interests of public health. Later came the building code which provided that buildings should be built following rules in the interest of structural safety and sanitation and thus another limitation was placed on the size of the buildings. The were next added which demanded fireproof construction in certain localities. Other regulations followed. Frontage consent were required for the erection of certain types of buildings in residence blocks. Step by step the absolute power of the step by step the land owner is required to be sensed in the interests of the health, safety, comfort and general welfare of the people and of the land owner. This community power the state had divested the individual of certain private rights in order that the good interest of the people It is upon this same community power or, "police, power that Zion is the rightful extension of the pre-gerogation state and as such has been upheld the Not Retroactive It must be borne in mind that the zoning regulations will apply to future attention will be made to tear down or remove those buildings already existing. The ordinance will be revised if necessary, retroactive. After the ordinance comes into effect, however, a prospective purchaser will be able to set aside the land to build an apartment building or to found a business or manufacturing plant in any section of Chicago and his neighbor's lands may be used. Changing the Districts With the expansion of the city's population and industries certain districts are zoned today may require revision in the future. Because of the rapid growth of the city, zoning ordinance will provide for amendments. When the majority of the owners in a particular district are zoned, the ordinance for it and when there is no petition opposing it the change is effected by an act of council after publication of recommendations by the board of appeals have been received. In this way the ordinance will work no further than the same time present, the gudden THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MANUFACTURING COMMERCIAL APARTMENT RESIDENCE and rapid deterioration of neighborhoods which individual property holders have hitherto been powerless to contend against. Plans carefully Adopted Four cases of districts have been agreed upon by the zoning commission. These will have no definite size, covering merely a block or as much as a section, depending upon the present use and the needs of a community. As outline below they promise protection to the home, stimulation to high-class business and recognition of the ever-increasing importance of Chicago's industry. Residence district for private residences. 2. Apartment district for apartments and apartment hotels. 3. Commercial district for general wholesale and light manufacturing. 4. Manufacturing district for large industry. Residences will be permitted in business and manufacturing district. Another district will be the commission will establish building lines in residence blocks. Where front yards already exist, an owner of vacant land in the block will not be required to line as he now frequently does. And where the entire block in a residence district is vacant a definite front yard line will be drawn. A third aim of the commission and its staff of experts to produce a piece of work excellent in character and fair to our entire citizenship. So far as the accusers appear that they have not fallen short of their aim. Washington, D. C.-Rats and mice have been added to the list of pests to be cleaned out of the capital. It is not hard to sort all sorts, the house recently passed a bill appropriating $2,500 for their extenuated punishment. Some senate somebody over there remembered the mouse that recently ran up the leg of a man in the press gate, and was caught. Thus, when the amended measure was called up in the house, it went to the police, enough to frighten to death any mouse waiting to snake into the chamber. KAISER'S ZOO MAY BE JUNKED The cost of warming the famous xoo, established by the kaiser in Berlin, is too expensive and unless priced well close on October 1. This xoo is regarded as the best in the world. It once contained 1,500 species of animals. White and black must serve together in both army and navy, without separation or discrimination. PRIZE DRAWING CONTEST FOR BILLIKENS Here is a chance for every Billiken who can draw. The spaces above are supposed to represent windows. Those windows are to tell the story of the day. Billiken goes to school and each had a cold. 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. George doesn't want to be looking at her. She be looking at it. 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? George and country. George kept in a house. George umbles up and goes back to look out the window. George what did he see? That afternoon little Pauline, on her way home from Bud Says:— This week Bud wants to answer a lot of questions that his friends are constantly asking him. Every day he tells Billiken telling him to tell other Billiken how to them because they are lonesome some of Billiken's job of letter scouting him for not writing to him. Some are very nice, though, and understand what a busy job I must have to want to hear from me, personally, that I must be the only Hilliken who gets plenty of mail. him to tell other Billiken to write to them. They are lonesome and are not sure of letters soiding him for not writing them. Some are very nice, though, and we understand what a busy Job I must want to hear from me so personally that I must be the only Billiken who has plenty of mail. I never get less than 100 Ruters a day. All I have to write his letter in the paper. How I am going to do it, my clears? I have not got friends a chance to get their letters in the paper and don't mean to slight the Billiken. I published do not think that Bud has forgotten you. Again, Billiken sends you and they are not in the paper. We can only have one picture a week—that's $2 in cash—and there are thousands of Billiken. Nearly every Billiken tells me to tell other Billikens to write. I want it to tell me about the outfits of a Billiken is to write to the other members. When you see the outfits of a Billiken, you are posed to write to them and welcome them to our happy family. You are not the only one who would like to write personal letters to all the Billikens, but I do not have the time. Next week I am going to try to write a Billiken material before it gets into the paper so that you can see how well our materials work. I hear from you and you must feel that every other Billiken wants to hear from you and you must feel that coming along? **BUD.** Riddle A number of answers were sent to the riddle submitted by Alin Harrison of Quincy, Ill. Alin's riddle was: What is it that walks on four feet in the morning, two at noon and three in the evening? Here is the answer sent by Miss Idz Williams of Evanston, Ill.: When a baby is crawling, that is the morning of his life; he is said to be on four feet. When he grows to be a young man in his prime, he walks on two feet: that is said to be the noon of his life. When he grows to be an old man, he walks on his two feet and with a cane: he is on three feet and that is said to be the evening of his life. Miss Williams is right. Correct answers were also sent by: Miss Ruth Williams, Detroit, Mich.; Marguerite Hunter, Detroit, Mich., and Lettie M. Green, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Bud wants to compliment the Billiken who sent in this week's drawing. Next time he must send his name with it, so that we can all know who he is. Questions Here are some humorous questions sent in by Ruth Williams, Detroit, Mich. What is home? Who was Columbus? Who is going to send any more mail to Washington? Why does a watch keep better time in Washington? What is an elephant? Declaration of Independence signed? What appears, twice in a moment, once in a minute, once in a month and only once in a million years? The best place to go when you “brpek” Study over these. Answers will be published next week. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this book will learn about the costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the applain 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 Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER What They Write AFRICAN HERO TALES FOR CHILDREN. DREN. By George Wells Parker. Well, kids, the Defender has been trying to get hold of some good stories for its little readers for a long time and now we think we have them. They are American men for Children. Maybe you never thought that this Race you belong to ever had any hero tales. Well, you are mistaken, but not to blame. Books that tell about them are written by the hundreds, but they forget to say they are about African heroes and heroines. Maybe the men don't want you to know they are about Africans—Black and Colored people like us—but you should know, and the intention of the Defender is that you shall know. We want you to realize that this Race of yours is a great and wonderful race, and that it has produced heroes who names still live and shall live until the end of time. Where shall we start? At the beginning. We will go way, way back into the past, and each week we will tell a new story of what black men and women did for back behind the sun when the world was young. Today's life is the story of Isis and Osiris, or rather we will begin the story of Isis and Osiris. Maybe you have never heard of his prisoner if you have not. But when you grow larger and pass into the hickory woods you will come across the names of Isis and Osiris. The books won't tell you about the ancient Egyptians but among the two great gods who came to Egypt and made it a great country. Freably you may be old enough to know that every ancient nation has its name, and how it was filled with people. The Jews have the story of the Garden of Eden, the Nortяем have the tales of the Jovian and the�adens. The Jovian tell how their gods made men for revenge. Egypt tells how men and women were made for love. They are not not stories of the world, there are meanings which, none have ever been able to understand. They seem to be stories that just grew up to our little world's life. They are not true stories. For course; but stories which we call myths, and the funny thing about a myth is that there are no more. That is what we think at truth. That is why the story of Isis and Osiris has always been loved by the old Egyptians and why, even the Nite tell the stories over and over again to their children so that they will never forget that the Black Race is a part of the world and will be great again some day. Isis and Osiris came to Egypt from the South means Ethon, the home of Black Race because the ancient Egyptians always taught that their cries were from the west and when Isis and Osiris reached the land of the Nile, they sat under a palm tree and planned what they should do. They decided that they would make Egypt, "how can we make Egypt a great country without any people?" "I tell you," replied Osiris. men who can draw. The spaces above. These windows are to tell the story at home from school because they are city, George in the country. Mary came to the window and lobb out and to draw what you think she would another her to the doctor. On the looked in the window. Whom did she make heat at home. George furnishes at the window of his country home. little Pauline, on her way home from New Members ELMER BRADFORD, age 17 Texas ANNA BELL HICKS, age 16 Philadelphia, Pa. EARL DIPPORF, age 16 610 South Dupasnes at, Joliet, IL. Box 12, Port Gibson, Miss. FLORA A. HOPKINS, age 15 Conn ELMCE MCGIRRY, age 26 Conn HOWARD A. Cleveland, Ohio. 202 Center st. Greenville, N. C. LJUCE st. Lynch, N. C. 304 South 5th st. Temple, Texas. WILLIAM BALDWIN, age 15 EWUERTON ewuerton, Va. ARLEEN MCOY, age 15 203 Morgan st. St. Louis, Mo. SCHNEIDER st. St. Louis, age 18 BOX 3, Grouse Texas. ELLA TROMPON, age 17 BROOKLYN ewuerton, Va. ETHEL BURTON, age 10 342 Rhodes nv., Chicago, IG. GLEN EWUERTON, Brooklyn, N. Y. JULIUS SMITH, age 13 JULIUS SMITH, Louis, Mo. KATHERINE CURTS, age 14 315 Prairie nv., Chicago, Ill. JULIUS SMITH, Louis, Mo. 1221 South 19th st., Philadelphia, Pa. ALLEE PARKS, age 17 CHICAGO chicagoville, Ohio. LOUIS C. MITCHELL 400 West Pearl st., Jackson, Miss. MISS DAVIS, age 13 1890 Muppet Texas. MISS GRAZER WARREN, age 14 MISS STARK, Stark, Ga. MISS BEATRICE WARREN, age 12 P. O. Box 455, Stamps, Ark. LILIU EWUERTON, O. H. P. O. Box 455, Stamps, Ark. LILIU EWUERTON, O. H. P. O. Box 455, Stamps, Ark. ELLIUS CRANE, age 14 HELISLA Fla. EDGAR QUARTERMONT, age 15 JOSIE lane, Sawah, Ga. JOSIE lane, Sawah, Ga. 401 East Houston, Monroe N. C. VERBEESE ANDREWS, age 19 COLUMBUS, N. M. G. ROSYELL 607 St. James street, Richmond, Va. 608 St. James street, Richmond, Va. 673 Gereg avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. MISS ANNA HAIRSTON, age 19 MURRAY GLOVER, house, Honestad, Pa. MURRAY GLOVER, house, Honestad, Pa. 218 William street, Denver, Colo. MARION BROOKS, age 14 HENRIETTA PATTERSON, age 15 172-3d avenue, Moline, I. 172-3d avenue, Moline, I. 68 Arthur street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ALMANE BATTLE, age 16 ALMANE BATTLE, age 16 INEZ BELGIR, age 15 Cedar avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. INEZ BELGIR, age 15 181 North 9th street, Smith, Ark. ANNIE D. DETTON, age 13 ANNIE D. DETTON, age 13 ALLIEBELL BERNARD 1249 West Green street, Decatur, Ill. BOSS GOLF, box 615, Crawley, La. PEARIER JEFFERSON, age 17 LEON JEFFERSON, age 14 BOX 51, Crowley, La. RIXON GILLIAM, age 17 724 West 10th street, Crowley, La. PRANK GUILLORS, age 12 BROOKLYN, Jackson, Texas ESTHER SKELPORD 96 Scenery ave., Battle Creek, Mich. MICH. BURNINGTON, age 14 FINE avenue, Hampton, Va. INEZ THOMAS, age 12 4526 Prine avenue, Chicago, Ill. HOWARD LAMARILLA, age 17 303 Upland street, Pittsburgh., Pa. mud of the Nile and make ourselves women and little girls and I will make men and little boys, and after we have women and little girls we will be able to start our nation. We will be able to start our nation. men and women and little girls boys. They worked ever so hard. Just you were little, so these two made mud people and they had patted them, put them in a sun, and they breathed into them the mud of life and made them real, live people. Of course, these people loved fists and held them up and giving them life, so they called their king and lls as their queen, their king and lls as their queen, their king and lls as their queen, down history, the Egyptians always taught that Oasis and lls were the queen, called them gods and built beautiful temples to their memory. They chanted that knew were those days when Oasis were ruled and good, they were kind and generous and good, they taught the men how to till the fields, the women how to take care of little babies, how to cook, spin, keep house and grow golden days, the happy days, the splendid days. Everyone was glad to be in the greatest and grandest country in the world. And when they asked lls and countries, they told them to call it black people. For lls and Oasis were black and the people they made were black, because they themselves were black. But the day came when there was sorrow. "Egypt because an evil man killed his son," he tried to make labs of this evil man was Set, and after he killed Hesiod he tried to make labs of this evil man was Set, and after she reminded true to her first loved husband; and next week we shall tell Egyptian love her on down the centuries and how even to this day the name of lals means love, faithfulness and sheerity. The Golden Locket. Dear Bud: I think the club is just fine with the lals. I will please to please send their names. Our school has started now, Bud, but I find plenty of lals to do. Bud, I'm going to send you a store. The subject will be "The Golden Locket." Do, think, after you chance it a lal, I'll. Don't part of it next week. I'm very busy in school now, but I always think of Lullin Benson, 107 St., Stamark, Ark. Birthdays of the Week Here are Bulkins whose birthdays them are card and cheer them. Porchby them is card and cheer them. Porchby Schmona, V. Oct. 21; Alice Matthews, Miss Mae Matthews Stewart, Wilson, Ohio, Ohio; Olec TEST FOR BILLIE school, passed George's house on the What did she see? Now, use your eye just what you think each one w dows. Then draw it. You do not ha You can draw larger ones of your o all of them and send them in to B Ten prizes will be awarded. For the boys' books will be given. There a For the second best five, five toy air given. Get to work, and let Bud see there are four drawings and ten pri 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 eyes what she sees. There are four drawings. 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 a picture of them. Then draw it. There are ten prizes will be awarded. For the first five best ones a set of girls' or boys' books will be awarded. There are five handsome books in each set. For the second best five, five toy airplanes that you can really use will be awarded. For the third best five, there are four drawings and ten prizes. The contest will close Oct. 11. Puzzle THERE GOES JACK- HE IS JOHN'S OLDEST BOY The answer to last week's puzzle was italy. The picture this word is supposed to represent the name of a great pri- zefighter. Who is he? Do not leave the words out in trying to solve the puzzle. **Going on an Erand** "A pound of raspberry jam; a and a pot of raspberry jam; Two new laid eggs, a dozen pie; Two new laid eggs, a dozen pie; The ham." "I'll say it over all the way." And then I'm sure to forget: For if I chance to bring things wrong My mother gets in such a pet. "A pound of tea at one and three, Two new laid eggs of raspberry jam; Two new laid eggs of raspberry jam; And a pound or rasher of ham." There in the hay, the children play. They're having such jolly fun! I'll do it. I'll do it. As soon as my errands are done. "A pot of tea at one and three. A pot of -er -er new laid jam, Two raspberry eggs with a dozen pie, And a pound raspberry of ham." There in the hay, I'm to kite; I think himself thrills. I declare, I'd like to try to fly it sky high— Then the old church apples: And then—and then—but, there— "A pound of three and one at tea, A pot of new lad' jam: A pot of raspberry plugs And a pound of raffles of ham." Now here's the shop, outside I'll stop And run through my orders again. I haven't forgot—no, we're a jot— It shows I'm pretty cute, that plain. "A pound of three at one and tea, Doesen eggs with a dozen plugs, A pot of eggs with a dozen plugs, And a raffler of new lad' jam." —Selected by Edinburgh Horne. Three Years Old. Here I am, just 2 years old. I want to that I am too small. He is one. I fguess you remember him, George William. and a button. Grandma showed me the little girl's picture, and I am go- ing to see soon—Birdie Mae Smith, Clinton, Ky. The Golden Locket Poems Three Years Old SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio Here's a Billiken girl who wouldn't think of having her hair cut. But think also has pretty long curls. She fri who wouldn't wildly long curls? She is Miss Allettine Denver, Colo. He is that editor our book that sees this plei- cage want to use it to prove it long hair are prettier than with bobbed hair ```markdown ``` During the summer Miss Mississippi Bill Mississippi Bill an one of the best we have was a visitor in the picture. writer: Almi trevor, a popular member of the Billie summer in our fair city, and although I saw her several times, I had he decided to send you my picture. I hope it will not cause any serious discomfort, as it is very much like its owner. Billiken Wit A. Tragedy for Her "Why so melancholy, old man?" "Miss Brown rejected me last night." "Well, brace up. There are others." "Yes, but somehow I can't help feeling sorry for the poor girl."—Sumitted by Miss E. L. Lewis. No Doubt About It Teacher-What was the first thing Red dot on the detail above? Nike Pupil They dried themselves.—Submitted by Annabell Lee Sinclair. Simple Enough Three men, one a Jew, another a Scotchman, the third a Frenchman. Being out for some time their provisions ran short and they were all eager to only one meal left. Now neither of the three were greedy so they decided that one that had the best dream should eat the meal. They did so and when they other their dreams. The Frenchman asked the Scotchman what he dreamed came down and took me up with them." Then he and he said: Oh, I dreamed that I died and was taken to heaven in a golden room where he had dreamed and he said: "Well I dreamed both of you died and went to heaven so I got and ate the dream." "Simultely by Howard W. Harville." 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 he is good man and woman has lost a job on account of your gibb tongue. the road. She looked in the window, imagination. Picture In your mind's will see as they look through the window to use these windows in the paper-own. There are four drawings. Male mud. The best ones will be published, to first five best ones a set of girls' or are five handsome books in each-set planes that you can really use will be what you can do. Just remember sizes. The contest will close Oct. 14. Short Story THE BLUEBIRD. Dy Martha Hunter. Prince Charming was the son of the king of "King's Land," daughter of the "King of Egypt," being the most beautiful girl in Egypt, a beautiful boy in Abyssinia. But they were both without lovers. One day Prince Charming, set out to seek his girl who was not rich or poor. Rosalie was neither rich nor poor, although that one day the king's wife was taken ill and died, so the king married again. The queen whom the king married had a daughter whose name was Ethel. Ethel was not a nice looking girl at all and they were all jealous of Rosella, because she was so beautiful. One day when she was in her own life, she was in the clothes, Prince Charming ventured into the palace gates. It happened that Rosella was out in the garden. As Prince Charming spied this lovely maiden and ran to greet her, the guard's came upon him, telling him the illness. She was what to hope to be. So, doing so, he went to Ethel. Ethel saw the prince as he entered into the palace. She now began posing so as to make the prince love her. But he knew right away that Rosella was better-looking than Ethel, and didn't care to entertain her. So he said, "I have found the girl who was neither rich nor poor." Then, everjoyed, he ran out into the garden. When Ethel's mother saw this, she had poor Rosella put into the tower. When night arrived, along came Prince Charming. Rosella, spying him, called to him, and he came up to her window, where they chatted for a long time. So on he left for his father's palace where he arrived the next day, all fatigued. When the unkind king heard this she sent for Kelte's godmother at once, and she took him to a prince into a bluebird for seven years. This she did. After Prince Charming without being seen, the bluebird into Roselina's window in the tower without being seen. The bluebird and she would put them under her mattress, so the queen's maid could not pass and Prince Charming was no longer a bluebird. He went into the woods, and then glided to go and disappeared into the woods, and then to his father's kingdom, where they had the wedding ceremony, and then they are living happily there. Vocabulary Hints sylvatrix pifle segregate exploit pelitate land thrill odium invest sinister rifle exploit laud odium sinister BIRTHDAY NOTICE All Billikens must send me the date of their birthdays. These dates will be published so that every boy and girl may see them from the other Billikens on his or her birthday. Don't forget to send the date in soon enough for me to get it in the paper and have the other boys and girls write to you in time. WHAT Y. M. C. A. MEANS TO CHICAGOANS --- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 Develops "Boy of Street" for Useful Manhood Task in Late Life "N'S A FAR cry from the little room in the dry goods store in St. Paul's churchyard, London, to the modern buildings of the city. Men Christian association in hundreds of cities throughout the world no ITS A FAR cry from the little room in the dry goods store in St. Paul's churchyard, London, to the modern buildings which house the Merck chiefs' association in hundreds of cities throughout the world today. It is even a farther cry from that London meeting in 1844, in which 12 young dry goods clerks joined in prayer under the leadership of George Williams, to the many-sided, scientific program and outreach activity that evaluates from among the association throughout the country. In the front ranks of this still young world-wide movement the Y. M. C. A. has a conspiu- ous place and among the departments of Chicago the building is by no means the least. This department serves the South Side community that lies between 25th and 55th street. Cottage and Wentworth avenue. The fact that $8 per cent Dr. Clark of our city population lives within this area determines the character of the group the building serves, but in no way limits its service. The community enterprises, supported by the community for out-reaching service. It is a splendid monument to the spirit of interracial co-operation not only because of the conditions of the original investment, but also in view of its potential for growth. If the Walsh Avenue Y, M. C. A. did no more than furnish an opportunity and occasion for interracial co-operation in promoting the common good it would well justify its existence. As matter of fact, the community of America's principally philanthropist, made his original offer of $25,000 to the building fund it was for the express purpose of getting leaders of both races working together in an unselfish undertaking. The community's philosophy was sound is manifest in the eagerness with which his offer has been seized by urban communities and in the growing strength of the currents of helpful influence that flow into community life in the 14 cities that have claimed the Rosenwald. Referred to as "Y" The Wahash Avenue department of the Chicago Young Men's Christian association, if we use its official title or the "Y" as the youth of the South Side fondly call it stands at the intersection of Wahash avenue and 5th street, in easy view the thruway approaches the building it seen to be very appropriately placed, next to the church, and the need of such an institution as the "Y" is emphasized as during the week one contrasts the closed doors of the house of worship with the swinging doors of the home of service. One is impressed with the form of the church at work in daily administration to the needs of men and boys. The shining electric sign on the top of the "Y" building is at night an especially impressive sight to the crowds hurrying on the elevated train or speeding along the boulevard. It carries only one goose to those who see it shining against the darkness of the night a center of activity, of life and of service. Crossing the street in front of the building, building the windows on the ground floor the sight of happy boys at the entrance and the entrance and through the windows at the right catches a glimpse of the clean and attractive living room. Entering one may go down into this veterina or up the mall走路楼梯. Below, the game rooms for the senior members, the reading table and the papers. Here are the offices, the busy counter with courtesans, friendly staff, and the left is the auditorium seeking two, three hundred comfortably, at the choreos, choree meetings, lectures, entertainments, etc. On the right down the hall are glove clubs and small-group meetings. At the end of the corridor is the spacious gymnasium, clean and well-lit. The pride of the physical director, who regards this room hall as a big laborer, the objects are built and character molded. Homelike Atmosphere Ascending the stairs from either lobby or corridor one enters the formitory, three floors of lodging rooms for men, which constitutes the endowment of the association. Here scores of men reside; students, business men, professional men, industrial men, men who are away from home and appreciate the home-like atmosphere of good fellowship and friendly interest which characterizes this department of the association service. Here, too, transients come in large numbers, strangers to the city and visitors passing through. Men of prominence stopping in the city make reservations in advance of their coming in order that they may enjoy this service while visiting in the city. In the basement of the building, reached through the physical section, is the large, white-fitted swimming pool filled with thousands of gallons of clear filtered water and supervised by competent attendants. The pool is approached through either the boys' locker room or the men's locker room. These rooms are large and well THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST ARTS In the upper lefthand corner—The modern, well equipped home of the Wabash avenue department of the Chicago Young Men's Christian Association, a center of community service. Below—A group of boys and loads of tin cans gathered in an annual clean-up campaign promoted by the "Y." Upper right hand—The committee of management of the Wabash department: From right to left, standing, L. W. Tucker, superintendent of Illinois Free Employment Agency; George Merritt, foreman at Armour & Co.; Dr. Rosece C. Giles, Dr. Spencer S. Dickerson, Adolph Osby, Dr. Midian O. Bousefield, medical director, Liberty Life Insurance Company; C. N. Langton, cashier, Binga State Bank. Seated: Harvey A. Watkins, realty operator; Louis Esters, George W. Trice, William Francis, chairman of the committee of management; Anthony Overton, president of Douglas National Bank: R. J. B. Ellington. Perry Parker, president, Pullman Porters' Benevolent Association; Dr. Carl G. Roberts and Edwin C. Smith, also members of the committee, are not shown. Middle—A nooday class for busy men in a volley ball game. Lower right—A group in the summer school this year, with Prof. Willis Huggins, instructor. lighted, equipped with steel *lockers* and provided with separate showers. The building and equipment represent an investment of considerably over $200,000 and though now over eight years old is still in the pink of condition. During the spring and early summer hundreds of dollars were spent cleaning and painting the building, and over the lockers room to the water tank on the roof. This kind of careful attention to maintenance has kept the building in good condition and guarantees its usefulness for years to come. Organization and Program After all, however, the building is made of lifeless mortar and brick, the equipment of dead wood and steel. Neither building or equipment have meaning, except in terms of use and service, in accomplishment and achievement. A mistake, too, often houses the Y. M. C. A, with the association itself. To get a real glimpse into the membership secretary the roster of members and think of the shop on trains, in offices, stores, classrooms throughout the city and the various interests in this building and its equipment. These humiliations in this building and its activities constitute the Young Mead Christian association. Chicago association through an elected board of managers and a local department directs the local department they direct the affairs of the organization through a group is composed of proven ability, Christian character and tested devotion to the ideals of the organization. Executive secretary and his staff are responsible and promotional committees. Roughly the work of management divides into two: soliciting and sale of membership and the promotion of activities. The executive secretary and management take special interest in the raising, as well as in the careful expenditure of their time. The executive excesses $80,000. They hold the staff and volunteer committee responsible for the product in which this budget provides. Committees Active The committees divide according to interest into groups or sections, each of which will be most fruitful to the members and the community from which they come. The physical section heads this year by L. W. Tucker of the Illinois Free Employment agency, a pro-community organization, athletic league meets, community extension work, etc. The boy's section, on the other hand, works each year. program of educational classes, Bible class, discussion groups, social events, hikes, camps and conferences. General activities section, this year under the leadership of Hydte Plark, a plan of program of religious meetings and Bible classes for men, social events, dormitory activities, conferences, interviews, lectures, musicals, church co-operation and the like. The industrial section which is the special care of George Merritt and the committee of arrangements and a group of strong men from the packing plants has developed a program which calls for the development of gice clubs, educational classes, plant meetings, efficiency clubs, picnics, etc. Nor are these committees mutually exclusive with the every committee co-operates with the others, all seek to interest men and boys in the full, rounded program of the association, touching and developing economic, mental, social and spiritual "Real Life" of "Y" Programs and plans, no matter how carefully thought out or how well expressed, are in themselves powerless. In the last analysis they consist in in and paper, good intentions and expression. The real life of the association depends upon its promotional committees and the results they get in numbers of men or boys reached, in forms of community service, in character development in individual men or boys. It is by this test that the Wabash Avenue Y, M.C. A. measures its usefulness, rather than by the excellence of its building or the number of its workers, or the cafe with which plans are drawn. Excepting the men who live in the building and who make it their home, there is no class of members who get greater service than those who enjoy the physical activities. These men and boys get the full "Y" program. The boys develop strong bodies, develop right habits, are led to right attitudes in Bible classes and test themselves in physical education and athletic activities. The men come to keep strong bodies full of the "pep" and vigor that successful men must have. Occasionally they come to correct physical difficulties, a weak heart, digestive ailments and other troubles. They find the physical program set up to promote health education and using tried and tested measurements and methods in getting and checking results. Basket ball, volleyball, handball, and football are forms of sport that interest the men as well as boys during the indoor season. They are most active during the fall and winter seasons, most generally in basket ball games. Scores, sometimes hundreds, are scored on the floor and the floor below to watch these games. Weekday and afternoon as well as evening games are played. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER oped home of the Wabash ave- ociation, a center of community mehered in an annual clean-up committee of management of the tucker, superintendent of Illinois ermour & Co.; Dr. Roscoe C. O. Bousefield, medical director, Suga State Bank. Seated: Har- rice, William Francis, chairman of Douglas National Bank; 's Benevolent Association; Dr. committee, are not shown. Mid- Lower right—A group in the doctor. MEANS DY OF ACTIVIT of the Wabash ave- enter of community an annual clean-up management of the intendent of Illinois o.; Dr. Roscoe C. d, medical director, bank. Seated: Har- Francis, chairman as National Bank: Inst Association; Dr. he not shown. Mid- t—A group in the dreds of boys and men up on the gymnasium floor for the developmental drill and to enjoy the games which usually close the period. In the gymnasium, they their jobs come in to these classes and take delight in filling their lungs, exercising unused or little used muscles. These men realize that sluggish unused tissues are the weak spots that disease first attacks and by the gymnasium a few hours a week keep themselves fit and efficient. Boys Have Outlet Little boys from crowded apartments and here in the gymnasium a stimulus and an outlet for their life. The carefully arranged program gives them just the drill, gymnastics, games and acquainties that spells development, self-control and finally vigorous manhood. The physical director and the boys work director co-operate closely, giving much personal and emotional insight to the problems and needs of the boys and their relationship, feeling keenly responsible for their development. The work of the physical section does not end with gymnastics. The physical director and his committee men are offered freely to the community. Track meets are promoted, leagues are organized and track meets are promoted each year. One in July, open to the community, track meets are promoted men from the packing plants. An industrial baseball league has been produced and games have brought hundreds of men from a day's work to healthy exercise on the diamond and furnished a pleasant entertainment for thousands of spectators. Where equipment is needed neighbor is the building. This is especially true troop school, where scout troops, grenade team or school school groups come in for instruction. Where Work Is Done If the work of the boys' section of limited only to what was done in the building it would be reckoned very trifling, and the work of radiance in the building. This on leadership, just closed out at the Ploes in the loops, is mighty hard to teach. The boys' school and in the lives of the boys. The boys' club and its series of important community services. Through this and co-operation with the boys' work section promotes a the boys' work section promotes a event on the South Side fruitful not only in gathering up the cans, but in gathering up the lessons of circle, and neighborhood teaches and the lessons in self-respect it enforces the father and son. ACTIVITES I CHILDREN'S CLASSROOM ence than could possibly be confined in the banquet room. During the summer the boys' section took a forward step in enduring the summer, and become dangerous vacation leisure. A school was opened and more than a score of youngsters enjoyed a morning of instruction under Prof. Willis Huggins and in the afternoon a supervised recreational program. Some of the students were able to make the next highest grade on returning to school this fall. In addition to the school, a camp was opened at Cedar lake and a hundred boys, going out in three groups, spent the day on happy days and nights in the open. Aids Christian Work The boys' section maintains close relations with the Sunday schools and with the public schools, feeling that the school service to the boys it owes the community the obligation of close cooperation with these established institutions the best good of today's boys and tomorrow's leaders and men of affairs. Helping boys to get jobs and help them with the work of helping boys to help solve personal problems, helping boys out of trouble, working with the boys in a common service of this section of the community and the boy. One outstanding piece of service, often unintentionally given through the boys' section of into helpful contact with boy life. Some of the boys' some "kid" is that most men covet and one which the "Y" is affording to an increased number of men. Since the days of the so-called "exodus," the Wabash Avenue "Y" is the interest in the industrial worker, especially the laborers in South Side building in the center of their residential district has led the worker to seek employment, counsel and as well as for employment. The facilities of the residential men to bring their problems, their plans for betterment, their plans for helping the men to talk to them over in mugs. ings. Efficiency clubs have resulted that have had great influence on the status and rating of these men in the plants, especially in packing houses. Glee clubs have been developed which have entertained tens of thousands of students and parties of recent development was the industrial plumia which this summer entertained both men and women and promises to be an increasingly popular annual affair. Since many students attending; the colleges and universities of the city reside at the Y. M. C. A. it is natural that students from the campus will attend student life. During the summer, especially, visiting students make the Y. M. C. A. headquarters whether they reside there or not. On Sundays during the past summer the lobbies and Sunday meetings were regularly held, and students from out of town, availing themselves of the chance the "Y" offered for making new acquaintances and meeting the city's best talent and got their finest impressions of Chicago life from these programs and meetings at the Alumni Meetings Not only students in school, but alumni groups seem naturally to gravitate toward C. A. as a meeting place. Last winter six or eight groups of alumni held a meeting of the men of these organizations and the men of these organizations and the facilities of the building leads them to bring the group in. They are always made aware of the event and even effort made serve them. The presence of a large group of alumni in the dormitory lays upon the association a grave responsibility as they appear up to date with opportunities. These men are younger men away from home and are expected to assume the tasks of manhood. Here guidance, personal, helpful, patient, and sometimes difficult are needed. The transient often presents the more mature men each year, men stranded because of some mishap are taken in. The transient are found for them, or else a long pro- vided for them to return home to relatives or friends. The dormitory secretary runs a social service bureau under his hat that would fill many an apartment. The wealth of contacts he has made and service he has rendered in the name of the association. There is growing in the dormitory a feeling of pride in the place that these men call home and that is a stunt. Often during the past summer men on different floors met in competition in various games and sports. Healthy competition and genuine camaraderie was developed which will enable men to act as one in many more serious situations. The Christian Spirit The thread of Christianity runs through all—with the association reiterated. It is practiced rather than preached. It is the working out of an attitude of concern to the poor apart from living. The association and its members gain their inspiration and and come to the building to work out that inspiration in terms of work and in terms of play, in habits and expressions that make up charge. There are, of course the Sunday Mens meetings where strong speakers meet in a way that could hardly be done in a miscellaneous audience. There are the meetings in the facts of the Bible, as in its form, and in the facts of developing Christian character. There are discussion groups, occasional prayer meetings, frequent inquiries into the life of developing Christian character. An especial effort is made to link men up to the city, men coming into the membership are always directed to the church, and introduce them to the city, one secured 'to take them to the church' and introduce them to the city, one secured 'to take them to the church' and introduce them to the city, the Y. M. C.A. works with the church in trying to tie men and boys up to professions and church membership. Still by far the bulk of the religious work of the association is done in the gymnasium, on hikes, in camps, whenever the changing or directing of --- OANS Solves Recreation Problem of Tired Business Man and Worker indices is possible, as there is a chance or correcting wrong attitudes. Christian character is the product sought as the result of all the activity carried on at the building or promoted to the "Y" in the community. Christian development does not stop at just performing its duty as a Y, M. C. A, it feels keenly the responsibility of community welfare and takes its place as a leader in movement for improvement of the common life. Its service in times of stress and strain have been practically noteworthy. In times of prosperity it has prospered with the community. It has also helped in vising means of relief and aid. During the recent period of unemployment and suffering the "Y" gave away hundreds of dollars' worth of food and clothing to needy men and boys and co-operated with other agencies in helping to relieve the general distress. The Y, M. C. A, puts it building and personnel generally at the service of this community, the great number of people involved in civic activities as social clubs and church auxiliaries find the association a convenient and delightful place for meetings. SARA Campaign The Wakefield Geneva M. C. A. is in the midst of a mission in a neighborhood in which approximately 90,000 Colored people reside. The building is planned and designed to serve a capacity membership of 2,500. At present it is actually less than two-thirds of its membership capacity. The slogan of the 1923 membership campaign is "a capacity membership and a way for Wahshau. Men with vision think that this is not a difficult thing to do and already look beyond that achievement to the day not far distant when another building will be needed to serve additional thousands. The committee of management this year in casting about for a leader in the mission assure success to the annual membership drive, very wisely chose the Rev. C. H. Clark, the popular minister of Ebenezer Mission Baptist church, as general chairman of the campaign committee. Dr. Clark very generously agreed to accept the honor and assume the responsibility and is carefully working out of making the campaign this year a huge success. The Rev. Charles Henry Clark. D was born a slave and obtained much of his early training from the son of his owner. As a youth he was a student of John W. Dickens, one of the first Colored representatives to teach at the University. He completed his education at Williams university and McHurry college in Nashville, Teen. He was licensed to preach in 1877 and in the course of his ministry has been both preacher and A Race, as well as denominational leader. He organized the 30 years of his ministry of which he was chairman for 25 years. During the 30 years of his ministry he also served as vice president of Nashville's One Cent Savings bank. Thomas Dr. Clark was also the pastorate of Khonezer Missionary Baptist church of Chicago, one of the two baptist denominations. Here Dr. Clark is already the beloved leader in the low man, spiritually, intellectually and industrially. Nor are his interests connected to church but he is also connected to church as a director of the Bingen State bank. Business Men Help Under the leadership of such a progressive man, with such a wealth of experience and a sure of success in the membership campaign, Nor will he be without doubt organized to be pushed by workers organized into divisions. Each division will be planned to be a friend of the Y. M. C. A.,—thus the Y. M. C. A. will be Jinghe who in addition to the executive his extensive banking and real estate interests, is seriously interested in the physical section at the "Y. M. C. A." church in the physical section at the "Y. M. C. A." church through the United Ushers' league, led by the president of the thousand insurance man. This group of ushers' representing the leading thousand men into the membership during the drive. The traternal organization in the drive under the leadership of R. J. B. ("Hob") Ellingwood, George Merkert, a prominent employee of Arroune & to, and a member of the Waihua Avenue department. A special effort will be made to interest students and alumni in the city in Y. M. C. A. memberships, by a division led by Dr. Spencer Dickerson, who is an old "C" man. The professional men of the city are lining up under the direction of Dr. William D. Gibbs, president of the Medical Association. The interests of the boys are being pushed vigorously by a group which is being urged on to success by E. F. Smith, one of the city's leading advertising men. Terry Parker of the Pullman service, as well as William Plummer of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Men's club, will sponsor the work among the railroad men. The campaign will begin officially on Oct. 17 and will continue 10 days, until Oct. 27. A monster membership banquet on Monday evening. A. October 16, will inaugurate the drive. A. January 16, banquet in the loop will reveal the effective workers' rights will witness the distribution of the prizes which will be given for successful work. Following the campaign on Halloween night an "every member" night will be staged at the building, to which all members, old and new, will be invited. A circus, a sozial program and an evening full of Y. M. C. A. life and fun will be offered. The occasion will serve to absorb the new members into the association and line every member up with as much of the program as desired. This will be the formal opening of the fall and winter season of the department. PAGE BIXTEEN On Sunday, Oct. 4, the First A. M. E. Community church laid a coat of red and Logan street street Southwest, Union Grand ceremonies with grandmaster Charles Landur of Roselle, N. J., are the guests of their parish service. Niles, Mich. Pearl Dungey, South Bend, Ind., visited her sister, Mrs. T. Williams, en route to Dowagac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wanzer have moved to Toledo, Ohio. Miss Cecelia Dudley returned home last week after spending two weeks in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Lexington, Ky., and several other places. Miss Beradine Jones arrived home Friday night from Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harrod, Mr. and Mrs. William Gault, Mrs. John Hughes, Miss Beatrice Dudley attended the Van Buren County fair at Hartford, Mich., on Thursday. The Wide Awake Whistle club met at the home of Thomas Travick, Host, Mr. Cain. Honors were won by Theodore Williams and Harry Jones. They meet next Friday with Bentley Mich. The Rev. W. E. Walker has taken charge of the A. M. E. church in this city and succeeds Rev. J. A. Charles, the pastor of the A. M. E. church in Filt, Mich. The Clover Leaf club entertained the 20th Century club at luncheon on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Winters on Wessam street. The following 20th Century ladies were present: Mrs. Robert Moody, Mrs. Clifford Millourne, Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. Henry Foster, Mrs. Sam Whitfield, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Walter Goodson, Mrs. Alfred Ryder and Mrs. Calhoun. The following invited guests: Mrs. John Rhodes, Mrs. John Winters, Jr., and Mrs. W. E. Walker. The Rev. Walker and three sons were invited in later for 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. E. R. Furlo entertained at dinner on Sunday the Rev. W. E. Walker and family. The following invited guests were present: Mrs. White of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. J. Braclay, Mrs. S. Ryder, Lewis Ryder, Mrs. Reddick and Mrs. Sam Whitfield. Mrs. White of Chicago in visiting her aunt, Mrs. Furby, 62 Murray street. The Woman's Mite Missionary society of the A. M. E. church will hold its regular meeting in the parsonage Thursday afternoon. Muskegon, Mish Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Burden of Marlon, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burden motored through the state of Michigan, making stops at Kalamurro Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Detroit and Muskegon, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olsen Owens of 100 Pine street, Miss Myrtle Stuart delightfully entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Elburden, Master Gurney and Billy Petterford at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday on the arrival of the Burdens from Marlon, Ind., Mrs. Mae Motley has as her house guests her son and daughter, Clarence Motley and Mrs. Pauline Varian, Mr. and Mrs. Olsen Owens delightfully entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jasper T. Burden and Mrs. Everett Burden of Marlon, Ind., Mrs. Luther Harrison and Miss Myrtle Stuart entertained Sunday in honor of Mrs. Pauline Varian of Chicago. Miss Stuart served a del Solace o'clock dinner. She was assisted by Mrs. Olsen Owens, Mr. and Mrs. N. Herton of 222 Spring street left for Chicago on Saturday to make their future home in that place. Battle Creek, Mich. Jackman Mick Mr. George Wright is in residence ill. He is in the hospital. Joelse Caird is ill at home on Maple street and is not expected to be in jail. The T. R. hospital. Archie George is in residence ill. Mrs. Russell Bunden have moved and Mrs. Russell Bunden have moved. George Irving have moved to Chicago. Benton Harbor Mich. The Benton Harbor, Mich. The Benton Wentz wedding with Mrs. Frank Benton, Wedding of Mrs. Sarah Taylor Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Taylor, and the Rev. B. Chain Lake Baptist conference. Char Edwards, who was stabbed, Saturday and the Rev. B. Chain Lake bathroom by her mother. Bertien County fellow, Mr. Woods of South Bend won the first money on horse race children and the a supper at the Sec- tion. Mr. Woods of South Bend Mr. Ernest Clanton has been suffer- ing very much with neuralitis in her home Tuesday from Chicago, where he spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clanton have been with a family reunion dinner in honor Bovd, and Bessie Bovd of Portland, Ind. Mrs. Manasadana Grey Thomas have moved to 31st street. Mrs. Anna have moved to 61st street. Mrs. Anna and Mrs. E. Gastin returned from Kokuma, where they spent some time. Edison Marshall returned from Chicago. Chandler, L. J. Nichole returned from Kalamazoo, where he attended the bof his brother-in-law, Simon Robbins. New Discovery Replaces Old Method —An Entirely New Kind of Heat At last the housewife has come into her own. The world seems to be aiming to make every branch of her work lighter. And now comes a wonderful oven from one of the greatest of her dredgories—heating and cooking with coal. This new device—the Olive Oil Gas Burner—does away with all the wood and wood to cook or heat. Mr. B. M. Oliver of St. Louis has perfected a burner that burns $8 per cent air and 5 per cent oil. Light at the turn of her wrist little heat as she needs-three times the heat of coal or wood if she needs no longer need endure the sweltering kitchen that she dreads so much. She no longer need endure the firebox of any stove or furnace without adjustment. If you will receive an attractive booklet FREE that tells you for good, live distributors and will tell you how to earn $200 for good, live distributors and reused his sales plans—Advert. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR. Cleveland, Ohio, Central Avenue. Phone, Randall 869. Walter and mother, Mrs. John Garrison. Youngtown, Ohio, were in the Mr. and Mrs. Clar- leston, East 180th street, East 180th street, Lyndon, Warren, O. Tazewell, V., the city as guest T. W. Fleming, former Cleveland, spent a portion here an guest of Arthur Avenue, en- Ohio to Norl- kia, V. Mr. and Va. A. O. Taylor A. B. Major General Smith Honored NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS news should reach this office not later than the next week. Copy received after that week. Copy appear until the following week. Copeland, Mrs. Jackson and other prominent delegates to the B. M. C. M. Mrs. Brown, formerly Miss Lalu Moad, ascend the board of directors last week and last week and may chapter of the Jones H. H. Weaver. East 14th street, officiated in the ceremonies. Awarded by the Board was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, and Central, en route from Boston. Louia V. Jones Writes Mt. Zion's Recital What promises to be one of the most outstanding musical treats of the season, will be the noted Canadian baritone of Torrance Jerome Gros, violinist, of the Allen theater orchestra, and Prof. Murray W. Beglein, music professor. He will be Miss Blake Clarke and Russell Lamm. Prof. Adams. The Mozart Glee club is laying plans for their annual holiday mere ball. The club meets every Thursday at 7 p.m., "Y." Joseph Jones, a splendid tenor, was added as a new member, the Grace Thompson, directress, is planing to join on the "Messiah" begin next week. Bertram A. Washington, East 40th Street, will resume his studies at Ohio State university. Afterternoon recital of St. John A. M. E. church choir was well attended in the Rohmann, soprano, and Flor. M. Robinson, soprano, and Mrs. F. Robinson, soprano, and most favorably received by the appreciative audience. Their voices were in well and beautifully rendered, Mrs. the choirs of the West Side (white) for a number of years and is secretary of Aid and Relief association will celebrate October 24, 19, m. to 10 p. m. There will be special music by the Anchor Life and mental. The public is invited. "The music of Tomorrow" is the Anchor Life and Mental. Dr. Haynes Speaka Dr. George C. Haynes was one of the first clerics to meet in the city last week in the interests of mission by the Fed. Baptist church and other churches of the city. Baptist Men, J. W. Willis, president, has Colored Men, J. W. Willis, president, has U. S. district attorney, G. Killepe for U. S. district attorney. Many Deaths. P. W. A. Secretaries. The following named are the new secretaries who arrived within the past few days to assist in the rapidly growing work at the Phillips Wheatley association: Miss Blanche Riekmann, Chicago, Ill., to assist Mrs. Ethylene Clark in physical training; Miss Nell Hackney, Pittsburgh, Pa., to assist Mrs. Madeline Fowler in music development; Miss Carrie Starks, Chattanooga, Tenn., Tuskegee graduate, to teach in domestic science; Miss Bess Tompkins, New York City, Is the new private secretary to Miss Jane E. Hunter, general secretary, and doing excellent work. The campaign for 2,000 new members was to close Monday night. A full report will be published next week. The leading captains were Mrs. R. K. Moon and Mrs. Charles W. Boyd. Miss Viola Whitfield, 43d and Central, was THE CHICAGO DEFENDER John's Sunday school, Miss Marie Tey- department of St. John's Sunday school and Mrs. Tey's private secretary to Superintendent P. W. Lemon, Miss Adaise Addleh and Kathrine Bushwood. Mr. Bushwood were the dinner guest apartments, 4th and Central, Sunday move his headquarters from Gary, Ind. to Cleveland. His wife, Mrs. Bertha teachers "Dr. J. T. Suggs" sister is accompanies her, Dr. D. Green. Mrs. Mary Sims and Dr. K. Sims for Mary Sims and T. K. Sims for Buffalo, N. T. C covers laid for 20. Mr. Joiner Entertains At the Churches The World's Greatest Weekly Can be hard around the corner if you miss the mail. Mall us your name at the door. Mail us your name to the fender brought to the door by the newe daily week. Do not miss a copy of the newsletter. Come all the more interesting. Defender Ohio. The Central avenue. Defender Ohio. The Central avenue. society of Mt. Zion Congregational and Mrs. Harris in Harris last week. Monday. The Indies. 13 of them, re-emerging from the streets. Mrs. Saddle Turner, Quogue avenue, is president of this live band of missionaries. CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE cheap. Good location, across from the fender. Central avenue. Cleveland, Ohio-Ady. Columbus Ohio Columbus had the honor again this year of staging the formal opening of the congressional, senatorial and gubernatorial campaign. At mammoth Memorial Hall Senator Beveridge of Indiana was on Tuesday, by direct request of the President, who was the president of campaign. Costrill of Toledo, Bates of Chillicothe, Fleming of Cleveland, Hall-lie Q. Brown of Wilberforce and Chase W. Price of Dayton were official Race representatives. The school segregation was a significant part of the campaign among the citizens of both races. It is giving considerable concern to the members of the board of education and there are strong evidences of friction between the state and the state of the state of our citizens have been bombarding the local press, criticizing the policy of the board, and this has proved exceedingly irritating, especially to those on the board who are not inclined to let the board be so unsettling. The real reason for the city and sole owner of perhaps the largest office building in the North under single ownership seems to be specializing in Long street, real estate, and the use of the public property of all descriptions located on "our boulevard" having been successfully negotiated and sold by him. Dr. W. Wellington Cooper, practicing physician of the city, has recently published a letter from a lawyer, who is a lawable home on Taylor Street. John Logan, A. L. Foster, Robert Allan and Rev. Pius and Jackson were among the large number of local observers at the recent meeting. The meeting was held on Tuesday, by direct request of the꜀ people. It is edited by V. D. Johnston and A. P. F. Dentley. Mrs. Forster, the president, was also a member of the meeting. Troy Ohlc Troy, Ohio Max Johnson, who successfully passed the examination as guard in the government test, was appointed as guard at the prison at Columbia, Ohio. The recital given by Miss Pettiford at Richard Chapel M. E. church was enjoyed by all. The Ella Calvest M. C. T. W. met at Richard Chapel M. E. church on Sunday afternoon. The Miami football team won a hard-fought game from Linden Center, Dayton, Sunday. Urscheville, Oleo. The general meeting of St. John's, A. M. E. church, conducted by the parish priest, Rev. J. C. Turner and assisted by the Rev. J. C. Turner and Mrs. Mary Moore of Alloa closed successfully Sunday night. Mr. Moore of Alloa visited the illness and death of a brother-in-law and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Little Jill of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. McAdam of Butler, Pa. and Mr. Duncan of Butler, Pa. and Mr. Duncan for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Ravensville were called to the meeting mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Epimachia mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, his mother, Mrs. Alice Johnson. Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. C. S. Santacruz was hostess of her card club last Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. Smith, who was the first member of the Monday afternoon, was at Columbia in the house guest of Mrs. W. S. Randolph of Woodland Avenue. Mrs. Jennie Culpher, Mrs. Avondale, entertained the card club last Tuesday afternoon. Thursday afternoon Mesdames C. A. Coltrell, Mr. Jackson, K. S. Santacruz, C. A. Co. Hackley, N. Davis, Ella C. Stewart and E. S. Perkins, the contestants in the exciting game of bridge at the home of Mrs. C. R. Cena. Messrs. Coltrell and Vena spent last week in Columbus attending the Republican opening. Mrs. Mary Jackson, chairman of one of the church clubs, gave a sweet shop in the parish house. Mr. Mrs. E. Baezle, the organist, showed in the hall of Mrs. Della Cola. Medium Miller, who located himself at 1220 Washington, had to vacate because of his failure to heal people by transmitting divine power. Mrs. Hattie Nowell, 339 Indiana, entertained a party of friends at quitting last Thursday. Mrs. P. H. Henderson, the organist, was at the party. A man named "Goldie" was sound shot to death in an alley last Saturday night. Agnes Will entertained Miss Hazel Watkins of Canada with dinner at the Day house, 351 Yondota. A Polish citizen on Spring street was assisted by his neighbor, a man of renown, a house he owned to a Colored family. Miss Eilee Davis of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Ferguson, our city policeman. Hamilton, Ohio The entertainment which was given to the church by the Elite club, under the well attended and the program was excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Breedway with friends at Walnut Hills and with friends at Walnut Hills will hold their monthly meeting home of Mrs. Tom Sampson, Syne Chapter O. of the Sage, a sage superintendent of the Nellie Works. The Skichrome club of the Nellie Bates in Steenborn Thurs., were Miles Myrle Richardson, Rathore and S. B. Rerowen, Ms. Dr. Prentice. Jack Miller, Howard Richardson Walter Hill and Edgar Tode. The Current Events club met at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Clark Saturday evening. Mjs Margaret Davis and Mrs. Robinson of Cincinnati were the guests of Mrs. Murray Mead Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Bates entertained her Midletown club Wednesday evening at her home in Stephen Street. Among those present were Mrs. Grace Willis, Amanda Hobson, Mrs. S. R. Bergeon, John Herndon, Mr. Brandon, Mr. Carroll and Bud Yates. Bellairo, Ohio. Missie Leisa and Eva Simmons are confined to their home quite early at the Bellare hospital, Mrs. Sammy Price is confined to her home with her son, Michael of Needles, C. is visiting Mrs. Marie Smith of Needles, and is confined to his home with rheumatism. Eastern Star Chapter No. 44 will give a social asocial at his mall Monday, Oct. 20. Mascillon Chle Mrs. Maggie Moore of Alliance was wounded on Sept. 10, 2013, on Estat Walnut street. The Weekend Mail reported that Kent streets. On the third Sunday the memorial services for friend and sister Baptist church. Mrs. John Myers turned from a three-month stay in Zion church with several others leave Zion church with several others leave Zion church. In the basement of the basement, bea. Fletcher Warmack of Russo-Missouri, Mrs. Reed of the North Side, who has been critically ill, is somewhat impaired. Delaware, Ohio Leiaware. Unit Charles The Mark Avenue underwent a slight operation in the eye. He is doing nicely. The Zion A. M. E. choir is practicing on a Christmas cantata. A. W. Way and Nathan Brown were Columbus visitors. Alms zenned. Flaminga. Preserve. Revenue tened to Wiserforce university after being called home on account of illness and death of her father. Prof. Raymond Lee of Island street has returned to Ohio. The city has been the highest of French and Greek in the University of Straight, Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap of Detroit. Mich., and children are visiting Mrs. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Wilson of South Washington street are the proud parents of a baby girl born Oct. 5. Mrs. Eile Williams gave a surprise party for her husband, Oscar Williams, and their son of their niece Liberty Street. Eight couples were present. The Estella Warr club met with Mrs. Jennie Anderson, South Liberty street. James Blaine Fleming, 45, a resident of this city for more than 30 years. Thursdays morning shortly after 6 o'clock at his home 138 Park avenue, following an illness of but a few days. The deceased was a native of Memphis. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl Fleming; three children are born. Zenoville, Murில், and one son, James, all of this city. CONNECTICUT Messer, Lorenz Green and Ernest Bacote left Saturday morning for Howell to present their professional studies. Mrs. J. Al-Arshawi, Fina, and secretary of Lake Academy recently and spoke in interest of the school. Mrs. Clinton, E. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anker, bride of Robert Wilton Hill on Sept. 16, 2014, and bride of Los Angeles, berna Epps of Los Angeles, Calif., a wife of Mrs. Annie Clayton, 11yrs, her verity, she will resume her work with William I. Cousins as pastor of Mascot Campbell, who graduated at Grinell bachelor of arts, spent a few hours in the city at last Sunday as a guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton of 11 Murray university, Cambridge, Mass., where he philosophy, Miss Lorea Polden and Percy Marshall were united in marriage on Mrs. I. Cunningham, 43 Worst Street, who married I. L. Cunningham, 43 Worst Street, by Mrs. Alice Williams will be hold at Chicago M. E. St. lon Church, Derby, N. Bridgesport GENP After three months' vacation spent with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gordon of 377 Stratford Avenue, Miss Louise Gordon has returned to her duties at Tuxedo Park. The Park City minstrels held on the 27th was a grand success. Mrs. M. Brown is back from the hospital and improving fast. D. M. Baker of Fulton Street spent last week in New York. A large number of Elks motored to Hartford last Thursday to the Elks ball. The chicken supper last Thursday at Bethel church was well patronized. Mrs. Irene Johnson of 449 Broad street has returned to her position in Stratford after a week's vacation spent in New Haven. Mrs. Tracey Smith is back home after spending the summer in Asbury Park. Hartford, Conn. Miss Essie Carter and Miss Bertha Banks gave a five-course dinner on Thursday in honor of Walter Wlggl of New York City, formerly of American, Ga., at their residence, 98 North Street. Twenty were present. Mrs. Castle of St. Charles, La., is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Dees of Brown Street, Mrs. A. H. Cousins left for Philadelphia after a pleasant visit with Mrs. J. C. Jackson of Pilny Street. Miss Rebecca Digg and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Haynes of Walnut Street and Mrs. A. H. Clinton of Moore Avenue, Burnside, have returned to their home in Boston, Mass. The stork visited the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Powell of Roosevelt Street and left a little girl. Miss Rosa Hill is visiting in the city. Miss Lillian Johnson has returned from Paterson, N. J., and New York, where she had a pleasant vacation. The Inter-Sv club met Wednesday at the home of Miss Martha Whaley, Warren Street. Mrs. Eva Phillips McKenzie will be the next hostess, 55 Garden street. James Riddick of Bellevue left for Chicago Monday, where he will enter school. ARKANSAS M. Roberson of Memphis, Tenn., arrived Tuesday to attend his grandfather's funeral, Rev. W. S. Gibson, Miss Veneda Warren and C. W. Reeves left Monday for Nashville to enter school. Rev. D. J. Johnson spent Friday in Little Rock, Ark. S. Simpson arrived Wednesday to attend the funeral of Rev. W. S. Gibson, Rev. J. N. McCoy, Rev. J. V. Lee Diaz and Rev. S. Carter Cash spent Wednesday here attending the funeral of Rev. Gibson, who died Monday. Theodore and Miss Erna McEwen left Monday for Phlander Smith college. Little Rock, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson left Tuesday for Gary, Ind. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. SHE HAD AWFUL PAINS AND CRAMPS AT TIMES Little Rock, Ark.—“St. Joseph’s G. P. F. is a wonderful female tonic. For some time I have had female trouble of the worse kind, cramps, headache and a tired, worn-out, run-down feeling. I just felt bad all the time. I tried several female tonics, but did not seem to get anything to do me any good until I heard about G. F. P. I got a bottle and before I had finished the second bottle I felt like a different woman. It is the best female tonic I have ever taken. I recommend G. F. P. to every woman that has female trouble. You have my permission to use this testimonial and my picture.”—Mrs. L. M. Buttett, 712 Louisiana St. It only required two bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. to relieve this lady. One bottle may relieve you. Your nearest dealer will sell you a bottle for $1 and refund your money if you are not satisfied after you have taken it. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Sunday, Oct. 1, 1 was set aside as a day of Bapstat Sunday school union. A spen- program, consisting of selections by the Bapstat Sunday school union. A spen- orchasthe, the choir, several recitales was wasached by Charles J. Smith, the university supporter for Fri. Goddard D. Lock. Prayer was offered for Miss Bapstat Sunday school union. Was absent on account of illness; the Bagby flowers. The Joly Blair flowers. In called in repudiation to the "Lily Blair" held a mass meeting Monday night, held a mass meeting Monday night, party, Matthew N. Lewis of Newport United States Senate. The endowment of the candidacy of Dr. J. Wright, a trict, for congressman from Virginia, of Newport News, one of the most priment lawyers of the tidwater sec- tory committee was appointed by the committee committee was appointed by the Mime Hattie Smith, hair cultureists, in the city. They are the quests of $10,000 Wor Syrup I will give away this amount —There is a free trial family that has a suff —Send today $10,000 Worth of Syrup Pepsin Free I will give away this amount of money in my own medicine —There is a free trial bottle waiting for every family that has a sufferer from constipation —Send today for your bottle TO commemorate my 8th birthday I have set aside $10,000 in cash to be expended entirely on free trial bottles of my Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin, which as people know is successfully used for over 30 years and is today the largest selling family intensive in the world. In spite of that fact he literally thousands of families who have never tried it, and these are the ones I hope to reach with my $10,000 gift. I want to prove to them that my Syrup Pepain is a better-acting, safer, finer laxative than any other they can obtain. But I don't want them to be at any expense in trying it, and hence I offer a test bottle free. Later on, when thoroughly convinced of its unusual merits, they can buy a bottle of their druggist. Over 10 million bottles of Syrup Pepsin are now sold every year in drug stores, yet my company will not profit one cent when you buy your first bottle. It costs us more to sell the first one than we get for it. Our profit comes only when a family keeps it regularly in the house, as I expect yours will when you are once convinced. Many unthinking parents are giving children strong cathartics; old people are taking salt waters and powders that make them dry and thirsty and which have to be repeated every day; women are using artificial coal-tar drugs in candy form that cause skin eruptions. Don't do it! See that only a plain vegetable laxative is used, not a druggy physie. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable compound of Egyptian sensa and pepsin with pleasant-tasting aromatics. Just that! The formula is on the package. Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 481 Washington It is commemoration of your $4 never used your Dr. Caldwell's bottle to the address below: Name ...... St. or R. F. D..... Town and State..... ONLY ONE FREE TRIAL The TRU In this dashing new man has scored the style he The TRUMP has a s action—broad extension distinction. Class and red color. Step out in a pair of let the world admire The Bettman Sycamore and CINCINNAT EX QU DUN SH Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years Sh DUNLAP The TRUMP In this dashing new model, Dunlap originality has scored the style hit of the season. The TRUMP has a swing that fills it with action—broad extension sole that gives it distinction. Class and pep in every line—Tony red color. Step out in a pair of DUNLAP TRUMPS and let the world admire! Ask your shoe dealer for Dunlap Trumps. Look for the name DUNLAP on the sole—none genuine without it. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Sycamore and Hunt Streets. CINCINNATI, OHIO EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Wonderful Discovery -Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say are said this discovery should add many to the world and quickly restore many beautiful lands by neglect or abate. Scientists agree that the secret of health and life in these glands are stimulated and if these glands are stimulated and forever and alliments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous weight, poor memory, premature senilization, poor memory, premature senilization, pain, melancholy, despondency, etc. should disappear by the medical world has been to find the right discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, privacy of the home. It was brought VIRGINIA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 borne street. Mrs. H. L. Monroe of New Rochelle, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Anna Walker, of 31A Jackson street. Mrs. Monroe is the sister of Joseph Hawkins, a prominent young man of South Richmond. They expect to leave soon for South Boston. Mrs. Faye Page, wife of Phillip Page, letter carrier of this city, is very ill A sacred concert was given Sunday afternoon, Sept. 24, at the True Reason Court, who at that time hired a critic, John W. Jordan, to progress. Prof. Jordan was the organizer and conductor of the famous reputation in this and other cities. The fall season of social feastivals, Sept. 25, when the two silk lodges, Sept. 25, when the two silk lodges, assisted by their auxiliaries, Benjamin temple and Queen Ethel temple renew new coliseum on West Broad street lasting through the week, the convention of the Grand Lodge of St. John Grand Master-Watchman C. Alexander Puyeur, was held at Sharon Bapin Grand Master-Watchman. 17-year-old Leonard Howard, 17-year-old pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, attempted suicide Tuesday night by it is reported that he tried to it is reported that he did not want it to go to school. arth of to Pepsin Free of money in my own medicine bottle waiting for every ferer from constipation for your bottle Dr. W. B. Caldwell, today Born Shelbyville, M. March 27, 1950 I want you to have a free trial bottle of Syrup Fresin in your home. I want you to share in my work. I want you to share in my delay answering you will be dis- appointed. Ask me now for the family has constipation, billi- ness, fattening, wind or gas or the headache, loss of appetite and sleep, indigestion, intestinal pol- iomyelitis, intended or just such con- ditions. Watch it break up a fever or a cold! Let me send you a trial bottle to prove it works. My agent will prove it half as well as your trying it. Be one of the thousands because of your $84 birthday. Send the coupon, or your address in any convenient to you. But it quicks. Boston St., Monticello, Illinois. With birthday, and as my family has Syrup Pepain, send me a free trial ALL BOTTLE TO A FAMILY DUNLAP JUMP model, Dunlap originality out of the season. Drawing that fills it with ton sole that gives it pep in every line—Tony. DUNLAP TRUMPS and Dunlap Trumps. Look for the sole—none genuine without it. Bain-Dunlap Co. and Hunt Streets. MATI, OHIO EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP HOES Has Lost the Vital In May Be Restored Discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep, and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All the tired people who need do is send your name and address to the present day. Dept. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 Des Molnes, Iowa. Mr. Mathews, and Mr. A. E. Stevens were married at the St. Paul A. M. E. church Thursday, Sept. 28. There were 450 present. In the first year, the city was 1000. In 11,500 during a Bible Institute at the Maple Street Baptist Church for one week. The first was the 100th Plenary Session of the G.A.R. Thursday at the Parnes building. Two hundred were present. The Rev. H. C. Clayton was for the first of the 500. B.A. M. E. church came back Tuesday night from Springfield, Ill., where he was visiting his mother, other�tivid from the 10th of the 10th Wednesday and Thursday with his brother and friends in Des Molnes. Iowa, and left there at the 10th of the 10th Wednesday, where he is going to take up work in his new church. Miss Joseph Campbell is president of the Literary Sociology Institute, the office of the school. Hubert Saves of this city will give a birthday party Tuesday. Toadd the life of his son, the school will be opened to the church Monday night. Oct. 12. Mrs. Thurman, the brother who is married to Tuesday, Sept. 25. It was an surprise to all except the members of the constellation club. The Rev. H. C. Clayton was at the school. His close-old Allen, formerly of Kansas City, No. 1, who has been in this city for some years, was married to the son of the 10th. S.A.M.S. 10th. S.A.M.S. 30. In March, Wheeler at the home of the Rev. Sims, pastor of Heidel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Hattie Slayton is the first of the city's children. Thursday to old her brother, the Rev. H. C. Claybrook, good-by. Sloux City, Iowa. Miss Priscilla S. H. of Memphis, Tenn. who has been the guest of Mrs. Jackson, 520 West 7th street, for the first time. She is a American, born of Haddock M. E. church, is attending the N. E. conference of this district in Fort W. E. 1986. She is a member of the National Association for returned home to relatives and friends often and extended trip to Minneapolis and Wisconsin. She spent a week at the C. E. Church, New York, of Waterloo. Messrs. Garfield Howell and Albert Williams, Sioux City's well-known jubilee singers, spent Sunday afternoons at the C. E. Church, where Mrs. H. C. Ford, wife of the pastor of Malone A. M. E. church, who has been visiting with friends for some time in the past year, has been a member of Edward Birch, 815 West 8th street, will be hostess to the Dames Club Thursday afternoon. After a prolonged filial过渡, she will be a member of the church and are pleased to see Mrs. T. Tack on the convalescent list. Mrs. Minnie Lopez of Fresno, Cal. who spent her years at the C. E. Church, is a member of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brashers, left for Kansas City, where she will be a member of the church. She will go to Exelstor Springs, Mo., before her return home. Miss Helen Patterson, 1617 West 10th Street, will be a member of her left Saturday, accompanied by her nephew, M. M. Vernon Carriger, for Carroll, Iowa, where they will visit in the fall of the year. The meeting is held at Bailey, 426 West 6th street. The recital presented by the Rev. J. E. Jeutz at Haddock church Thursday was a record for the day. The meeting was a record for the day. N. E. Chapman, 2103 Hamilton street, entertained the Rev. J. W. Tutt and wife Mr. and Mrs. Foster at dinner yesterday. The meeting was held at a new, new, and new wedding of Chester Wallace and Miss Lillie Knowles in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodges, 1617 West 10th Street, at C. E. Stubblefield, 3246 Jones street, was hostess to the Ladies' Aid of Mount Zion Baptist church Thursdays. The Rev. J. W. Tutt and wife were also present at St. Vincent's church in the late fall of the year. The rector and she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Davenport, Iowa Fort Dodge, Iowa Mrs. Fred Coleman of Fort Dodge has been appointed by the state department of the Anti-Lynchism Crusade. The college, located in Chicago, closed a chapter, leaves for Chicago Monday evening, but will return, as he has been invited to speak at the Fort Dodge College Earl South and C. M. Barker, formerly with the Fort Dodge College, where he taught in small shops in the town. We all join in wishing them the blessings of Boone, Iowa, were Fort Dodge visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. Julia joined the Seeds of Kindness club on Saturday, where she assisted her in serving lunch after a very successful meeting. Dr. Martha Moa, has been a visitor in Boone, Mo. has a visit in Fort Dodge. Mrs. Carvion Coffman and son, Bobby, Mr. Spencer were returning from Boone, Iowa when the car in which they were traveling down the embankment, near the bridge, Mr. Coffman bridged the river, both suffered broken collar bones. Mr. Spencer received cuts and bruises. The members and friends of the Get Butter Hudson's 30th birthday at his home, both suffered broken collar bones. Mr. Spencer received cuts and bruises. The members and friends of the Get Butter Hudson's 30th birthday at his home, both suffered broken collar bones. Mr. Spencer received cuts and bruises. The evening, a Daisy lunch was served at 8:30 p.m. About 20 guests were present. --- If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of the stomach, Bearing-down Pains. Headache, Backache, Whites. Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary. YOU MAY REMADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dent. C. Memphis, Tenn. THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Goodhar and Miss Ada Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Perkins Sunday evening on North 3d street. Colonel Duncan is in the city visiting his parents. Mrs. Ella Kay is very sick at the home of her mother. Mrs. Bradley Roberts, Mrs. Polly Hawkins, who has been ill at the hospital, is able to be out again. Mrs. Hawkins was formerly Miss Richardson of East Capitol Avenue, this city. Mrs. Zak Washington is here from Detroit, Mich., visiting her son, Harrison Washington. The Grace M. E. church gave a hayride out to Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellington's Thursday evening, north of the city. Mrs. Lula DeHaven has returned to Indianapolis, Ind., after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Hubbard, South 15th Street, Mrs. John Wilson is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cella Lambert, South 5th Street, Chasa, Smith of Champaign, Ill., visitor here fair week. Streater II D. P. Smith of Ohio is in *Sirater*. The Rev. D. E. Nailing has taken charge of the Bethel A. M. E. church of Peoria is visiting friends here. Waykogen LLC The Shiloh Baptist church, under the leadership of their pastor, the Rev. Katherine McCormick, board of officers, has put over a big program during the past four months. The church lacked without any strain. The Rev. James Fountain is senior chancellor and he preached to Dr. Young's office. Mr. Young's grand reception at their residence, 220 Belville street, in honor of their wedding was recently married to Albert Prevo. Mounds, III. Wm. Branford is able to be out after a serious illness. Mrs Inez Moseley and husband in Carbondale, ill, where they were hospitalized. Mrs J. Wiley have returned from the conference in Quincy, Ill. The Rev. R. W. Wiley, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, pastor of St. Louis, Mo. Bat week, Mrs Loyce Smith, who agent the summer in Douglas Parent-Teachers' club held elected officers for the ensuing year. Pilgrim Baptist church gave a series week, which were very successful. The church of Mound City gave a hayride over here Thursday night and were Mrs. Guy Barker, Edward Woolard Mrs. Guy Barker, church met with the president, Mrs. Roena Taylor, Mrs Thompson of Compton and other friends Sunday afternoon. Coulterville, IL Mrs. Chau. Monroe is visiting in In- terior Kentucky before returning home. Ward Dellough has returned to school at Jacksonville turned home Sunday from Kentucky turned home Sunday from Kentucky home. Geo. Smith is home on a visit several days in our town last week. Duangla III Mrs. America Gilbert, who spent the summer with her parents, has returned to the school and Mrs. Leroy Sams in honor of Mrs. Alberta Johnson of Kansas City, Mrs. Alberta Johnson of Kansas City, a picnic was given by A. M. E. Zion Sunday school sept. 17. The 19-year-old son of Wm. Hughes, who was killed in the 1926 bombing of the 25-year-old funeral was held from the St. Paul Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, who were Dugger, died in 1926, never哭泣. Elkville, Ill. Mrs. Sumie Trice visited in Duquoin Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walls are proud parents of a fine baby girl. Both mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Mary Smith is visiting in Indiana. Rev. W. Olive has returned as pastor of the A. M. E. church. Miss Eddie Mae Trice was visiting in Carbondale last week. Mrs. C. Parks and I, Dwitt were in Duquoin on business Tuesday. Grand Chain, Ill. Grand Chain, III. Mrs. Willie Dunlap and daughter. Blanche, of Calro were in our village last week visiting the folks on Mrs. Dunlap's farm and looking after business pertaining to farm transactions. The Rev. John Washum was in our city Saturday and pald Mound City a visit in behalf of the Household of Ruth. The Rev. John Crossland was in the pulpit here Sunday and a week of prayer meeting followed. The Rev. R. W. Phillips of Dearmine, a young divine, of 19 who has been the pastor there for some time, chanced to drop in our city, Mrs. Viola Garrett, who is teaching at Leving, left on No. 24 on Friday for Pauciah to see her brother. Mrs. Emlora XL Leys and son, Joseph, left Monday in company of his aunt, Kamely Wall, for Detroit, where he is going to work. Miss Erlin Young, niece of Carter B. II. Ransom, of Calro, for Glennington, where she will attend high school. Anyone who wishes to become a subscriber to the Chicago Defender, just send your subscription to Carter B. H. Ransom. The Rev. Jesse Price ran in home Friday evening from Nashville, Tenn., where he attended a great meeting, and then left Saturday for Union City, Tenn., his charge. Unity, ill. Mrs. Mary Broom, an old citizen of Hodges Park, died Sept. 28. Her husband, S. Johnson, a Morristown Missionary Baptist church, of which she was a stanch member. The funeral, the Rev. S. Johnson and the Miss Marietta Walker, officiating, the Miss called here to attend the funeral of her brother, S. Johnson, of Kentucky has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hettie Smith. Mrs. Al-Laurie Walker, visiting her father, Tered Dickerson, visiting her father, Tered Dickerson, at Sandurkly, Our public school is progressing nicely. Teachers are Mrs. Alice J. Cole, assistant. Messrs. Lorenzon Johnson and Phineas Johnson of Hodges Park. Rev. Stephen Johnson. The Rev. S. Johnson and mothers notored to Karson Crossland. Slick list for the week: Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Papine Campbell. Quite a number of girls are attending community high school at Sandurkly. Neomouth, Ill Mrs. Laura Maupin and Mrs. Maria Stokes, who have been visiting in Missouri the past month, returned home Friday. There was a reception given under the auspices of Pastor's Aid of St. James A. M. E. church in honor of the new pastor and family, the Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Williams. Thursday evening, Mrs. Katie Smith, who has been visiting in Denver, Colo., all summer, returned home last week. Agnes Moody, club member at the home of Mrs. Myril South, Thursday at 10 p.m., and Mrs. W. W. W. at the Saturday evening. Mr. Tate Smith, monthly meeting Saturday afternoon. C. R. Turner, Musical Concert company rendered a program of music at Calvary Baptist church Friday evening under the auspices of the Sunday school. Teachers' meeting of St. James A. M. E. Sunday school was held Thursday evening. Mrs. Wallace of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting at the Merrill home on East 5th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of Galesburg were in the city last week visiting relatives. Wm. Fowler of Nenis, Ohio, and Dr. W. W. Blake of Toledo, Ohio, motored to Monmouth Thursday and are visiting with Dr. Blake's wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant. Urbana, Ill. Curley Strothers of Dubuque spent the week end with his wife, the Helen Ernest Tile Saturday and left a baby. Both mother and son are doing well. Boy. Both mother and son are doing well. Girl. Mrs. is visiting her husband here. Mrs. marries of temples, Tenn. was married Wednesday. Mrs. James Jackson Sunday. William married Wednesday. Both are well known. They will reside in Urbana. Edna, entertained Misses Willee Mad and Lucie McKinley of Macoum City are attending high school here. Jennie III The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Kate Howard, Monday, Oct. 2, Mrs. Ida Martin of Brookport, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Sikes. Mrs. Millie Tally returned to her home in Paducah, Ky. The Rev. Robert Phillips NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. of Pulaskl, Ill., was a Joppa visitor this week. He preached Tuesday night at the Cloverleaf Baptist church. Albert Crider and several other union men motored from Brookport on Monday night to meet with the A. F. of L. H. you want to subscribe for the Defender, notify Mrs. H. D. Howard, Send your news to her on or before Friday afternoon. Luther Wade left Thursday, Oct. 5, for Centralia, where he will undergo a physical examination by the civil service examining board. Mrs. Betty Swift and daughter were Metropolis callers this week on business. Mrs. Ada West is able to be out again. Mrs. R. J. Humble continues indisposed from the operation performed a few weeks ago. Jodie Faulkner and Mrs. Annie Crider are still sick. The Cloverleaf Baptist Sunday school will give its annual picnic at Kennedy's Park Saturday, Oct. 7. Make your home a "Defender home" by subscribing for the Defender. Miss Julia McGoodman is numbered with the sick this week. Clinton. III. Mary. Mrs. Bruce, who was severely injured in a car crash, returned to the stone house, is resting, easily. Solomon Goodloe was in Springfield on business trips, and was visiting friends and relatives in New Orleans, has returned home. Jessica Buckle was visiting Buckle. Miss Louise Shavers is visiting Buckle. Miss Louise Shavers and Mrs. H. H. Runnels, who has been suffering with an attack of tonalitis, has been visiting for an indefinite period, has returned home. Walter Runnels, who has been visiting and Mrs. H. H. Runnels, Violet Catterer, Oct. 27. Admiration free at Lincoln Oct. 27. Admiration free at Lincoln Oct. 27. Galesburg III Galesburg, Ill. Dean Davis has been to Minnesota. Eugene Marx is visiting in Denver. Mrs. Marx Jackson leaves Friday for a two weeks' inspection trip of the A. C. E. In this district. Mrs. Emma Cooper and Mrs. Bird Redmond were called to the service of the two men, who are son and brother, Benjamin Sunrise, who passed away Monday. Funeral services were held here at Allen chapel Thursday, Rev. R. Thomas officiating. On the last day of the day, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. E. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonza Allen have moved to Cincinnati. Ray Richardson is owner of a new touring car. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Garrison were visitors in our city. Tuscan游客 are also present. Mr. and Mrs. E. They were accompanied by Mrs. Namie Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Pruitt. Rev. and Mrs. Rononnees and Mr. Boyd of Burlington were married. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. were married at Jerseyville Wednesday. Rumor has it that wedding bells have rung for Miss Lola Brooks of Burlington and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. David Davis holds third place in the scholarship list created by the State Federation of the C. W. C. Mrs. Jeanette Coalson is visiting her parents in Keo-kuk. Mr. Helen is also present. Mr. and Mrs. E. are from several days' illness. The Meadames Maude Hawkins and Melinda Donaldson entertained the Bee Hive club Tuesday evening. A splendid meeting was enjoyed by Mr. Goody, number 1. The first day of the week, very interesting talk along the line of the club's work and also the organization he represents. Mrs. M. C. Botschoppe is presiding over the Thimblin-Friday meeting of the heirs and and overwork Mrs. Stale Harel was elected president to term. Rockford, Ill. The N. A. A. C. P. mot Sunday at Allen Chapel church. Rev. G. I. Holt has returned to Allen Chapel church. A welcome program was given at the church last Sunday. The Household of Ruth is planning a big banquet at Unity hall Oct. 27. The district officer, Mrs. Ella Harris, has just returned from Cleveland, where she attended the B. M. C. Mrs. Ingham has returned to her school for another year. Mrs. Susan Robinson is much improved. She was quite ill. Miss Estella Ferguson of 11th Grade, who has been a student at University of Washington, D. C. Bill Garrett, who has been at St. Anthony hospital, is able to return home. Eileen Williams left Rockford hospital Monday for his home in Chicago. Mrs. F. D. Ferguson and Mrs. E. J. S. Slaughter have returned from Washington, D. C. Mr. Jacob of the Liberty Life Insurance of Chicago is in our city for a few days. Mrs. Edmondson is leaving Rockford and is going to make her home in the Windy City. She has accepted a position in Chicago. Rev. Mr. May field parson through the city on four to five days. The charge at Mattoon, Ill., Mrs. C. Fairley of 325 Edwards street is at Rockford hospital. Mrs. Worthington has returned home after being at the hospital for three weeks and in much improved. The Henry H. Boger post is planning to entertain friends at Unity hall in the near future. Centralla, IL Little Miss Gladys Brown entertained a number of guests on Sunday, the third birthday of Miss Midred Leake left for Indianapolis. Miss Midred Prisca Riggs and little niece, Maude Goodwin of Alliance, Web are here. Cornell has been ill for some time, but wife arrived here on Sunday afternoon from Buffalo, N.Y. Harry Simpson from Buffalo, N.Y. drove here, of Terre Haute, Ind., to mother, mother, Mrs. Bell Simpson, Mrs. Lee Taylor and daughter left for Chicago and friends. Mrs. Laura Leake, Mrs. Laura Vernon and Mrs. Luce Vernon and Mrs. Blownarri尔 left for Mounds City, Ill., to birding fields of Chicago is here visitation. Mrs. Laura McGuinn, The Juvenile of the Knights and Daughters of Africa entertained a number of guests on Miss McGuinn's birthday. The church and family have arrived in Centralla. Robert Pergamon of Centralla, Oliver Brock and sister, Miss Brock were attend at the church. Mrs. Rose of Carle wore the guests of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Murry Sequall, Mrs. Cora Corda church at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Excel Garet spent Sunday at his home in Burton, Ill. Murphysboro, III. Mary F. Warring club, Defender girls, Miss Elizabeth Boyd, Susie Hunter in sale of the paper, Mrs. Maid Hunter of husband, is visiting her Annie Griffen is visiting in Detroit for Rev. McFall, pastor of A. M. E. church, upon his return for another conference in regular meeting at Methodist church, important McKinney were directed from Pennsylvania and has enlisted Morton, accompanied her, Mrs Ruth Caldwell, seventh and eighth grade week end in St. Louis, Mrs Josephine Arizona Williams is attending Douglas school, Mrs Fannie Armstrong was a junior at Carbondale, visiting her strong and Susan Jones. Rev. Johnson in Carbondale will Mrs. William Armstrong and Susan Jones, Jr. Mrs. Borowitz Richard McKinney witnessed Veltel club is preparing a Thanksgiving program under direction of Miss Daisy Twenty little tots will participate. Desatus III Messy, Golins and Lawrence, were members of the Warwick Joffrey Harte Warwick Joffrey, American Legion, which was held in Rock Island during the summer to new Orleans Oct. 15 to the nation's New Orleans was in Decatur Monday, Mr. Hampton, Chicago, Ill., who trains this week. Rev. Mathis Liberty Life agent of this church, Rose White has been confined to her rapidly Mr. and Mrs. Ira Waller are group parents of Rose White, who is home and hailing THE CHICAGO DEFENDER spent two years in the East. Harold quietly married Tuesday evening, Mar. 15, 2014, and moved home in this city after spending a few days in Chicago. Dr. Dr. Sheldon left his sons of the Prince Hall grand lodge and the Leading theaters of this city are Lou B. King entertained a number of friends. Lou B. King entertained in Hoehle Moose of Missouri in hostess. Elia district entertained of Liferty Life Insurance in the Rom Debanking club. Dr. Callon of on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hill turned to Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zed attended the Cedil Prophet in St. Louis. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, St. Louis. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. I. M. D. Washington, preaching his first sermon to the church, added three members to the church. Jacksonville, FL. Bloomington, Ill. The Union Baptist church, under the leadership of its pastor, the Rev. C. Morgan Miller, has been celebrating its 30th anniversary during the past week. The Rev. Martin H. H. H. is the first-ever bishop of the Church, and the Rev. P. W. Fields has recently resigned. The "mock weeding" and musical entertainment given at Mason, New York, is being brought to the Domestic Art club, Mrs. Clara Grigsby, chairman, was a decided success. A large audience was present and greatly enjoyed the evening's宾客. The Rev. Martin H. H. H. is the first-ever bishop of the Church, and the Rev. P. W. Fields is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Hallie Akers, who has been ill for some time, is able to be up and to the church. The Rev. Martin H. H. H. is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Simona, of Normal, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parks have returned from their two-year旅行 in New York. The Rev. and Mrs. H. H. H. is, in the City, Baltimore and Washington. Jira, Elizabeth Ford, president of the Domestic Art club, was hostess to the members of the Church. He was a well-known Friday afternoon. At this meeting, Mr. Chapman was present. He had a bread plate was presented to Mrs. P. W. Fields, the retiring president, who is leaving for her new home in Decatur. J. S. Claxton spent a couple of months at Champaign. Mr. Champaign, whose business trip, The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Smith returned last Tuesday from their trip to the annual conference at Qulney and a week's vacation in Danville. Mr. Champaign was also present. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Claxton motored to Springfield last week. The Bachelor Boys entertained their friends with a swell party at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. H. H. at the Hall. The Rev. Mrs. Matilda Fort and son, Joseph, left Wednesday to spend the winter in Los Angeles. Aurora, Ill. Mrs. Alice Plummer and Mrs. Etta Koch of Mr. and Mrs. Todd. Third Baptist Sunday school gave a super last, Thursday's Dailey. Johnson is superintendent of the Dailey School in the change of Mrs. Shaw, gave an auto ride to Tamarack last Thursday, by the B. Y. P. U. Labor day under the supervision of Mrs. Shaw, was a success, something like $70 be given to Missionary society will give a social Mrs. Isabel Half, president of the Baptist church building fund, Rev. B. H. West, entertained a number of their friend's last week evening and Mrs. J. H. Bell were tendered a reception with Mrs. J. H. Bell was our first quarterly meeting of Chicago precluded in the evening. Garbondale. III. Pontiac III The Rev. M. C. K. Nightig of Kansas City and the Rev. T. D. Scott of Leavenworth Wednesday as the guests of the Rev. W. H. McCormick of Arthur Miller and wife and Glorence Tinsley entertained Mrs. Kittie McCormick at Sunday. Wayman Bradley and his wife, Kate Bradley, day in Ponticite friends. Alison Warren and her sister, Grissom in Chicago. Sunday friends. The members of Bethel A. M. McCormick in day night in honor of the Rev. A. W. returned to the Ponticite charge for the memorial of Artoine Armstrong who has been dead. the past 10 days, is improving nicely. Hary Babb returned to Joliet after spending the weekend with his family. David Strickland returned home Saturday from Chicago. Services at Bethel A. M. E. church were very inspiring at both morning and evening services Sunday. David Jayes united with the church at the evening service. William Grannon and William Grisson left for Fort Madison, Iowa, where they have obtained employment with a paving contractor. C. W. Dyson left for his home in Virginia, where he will spend several months. Peorla. III. The Rev. C. A. Wallace, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, is in Ihot Springs, Ark., on his vacation. The Rev. Newman filled the pulpit at Mt. Zion in the absence of the pastor, St. Paul Baptist church is in a great revival, the Rev. E. L. Todd, pastor. The Rev. L. H. Johnson of Chicago is conducting the meeting. Will baptize at St. Paul Sunday. Miss Mildra Carryway left for Jefferson City, Mo., where she will attend school. The Rev. J. A. Sherman has been sent back as pastor of Ward Chapel A. M. E. church. Lincoln, III Rev. T. B. Harwood is sick. Mrs Mary Freeman of East St. Louis was the guest of Mrs. Amanda Taylor last week, en route to Peoria to visit her son, Chas. Freeman. Rev. Gore, the boy evangelist, is expected here three weeks for a 15 days campaign. Violet Carter will give her pupils' recital in circuit court room Oct. 27. Miss Marie Whitesides, who has been ill, is able to be up again. Coulterville, Ill. Wardell Douglas returned to Jacksonville, Ill., a few days ago to attend school. Mrs. Bert Costly and family were passengers to St. Louis last week. Mrs. Costly is sick. Mrs. Charlie Sullivan's sister of Providence, Ky., is here on a visit. Will Cleghorn and Russel Cleghorn motored over to Coulterville Sunday. Champaign, Ill. Judge W. M. Harrison of Chicago spoke at South Imperial hall last Friday night on racial co-operation. Mrs. Hattie Carry, 701 North Fifth street, visited her daughter, Mrs. Anna Carry, of Chicago. Mrs. Clara Spight departed this life last Friday morning at the County hospital. She leaves a father, two sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley, 10 years old, was a member of the American Tugman, to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Clara Spight. Mrs. Mable Crowder of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting in the home of her brother, Marvin Crowder. Miss May Emma Parrish, a high school girl, fainted and was brought home very ill last Tuesday. Mrs. Pauline Buckner, Dickie Laukford, Bernice Simpson and Tessey Ilite visited in Danville last Monday night. Mrs. Leona Wites, is suffering with an attack of rheumatism. The Rev. P. P. attended the State convention in Rock Island last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Drake gave a surprise party for their daughter, Miss Callie Drake, it being her 21st anniversary. Part Clay is still ill. Kankakes III Epiratum Bradford has returned to his home in Kansas City. Mike Ehcel Hickey is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Ehcel Hickey, in Chicago Hickeys Wednesday afternoon. In Chicago Hickeys Wednesday afternoon, she is very ill at her home, suffering with heart trouble. Ace Tossal of Indianapolis Kittle Bryant. Mrs. Flesia Dale has returned to Kansas City after a short stay with her mother, T. Beck, the presiding elder of the A. M. E. Zion church, is in our city holding meetings of the A. M. E. Zion church. NORTH CAROLINA RHODE ISLAND Mir, Florence Monroe of Newburgh, Bronx, visited her home. Susan Duschel, Frederick Duschel, Atlas, attended his uncle, Myers R. Myers, a birthday surprise Monday evening, visiting in Greenwich, Conn., and New York. Walter presented his salamander's Return and his Sunlit Beauties at Alain hall, hospitalized after his birthday was tendered a birthday surprise Friday. The warden conducted revivals at the A. M. E. Zion church. Wadworth invested as a delegate for the 21st district, as a delegate for the 21st district, Y. M. C. A. is holding a forum at T. M. E. church held a social at the residence who has been visiting in Richmond, Wadworth on her home HER PAINS GONE Little Rock, Ark.—“Before taking St. Joseph's G.F.P. I had a tired, worn-out feeling all the time, pains in my back, bearing down pains, was not able to be up more than half of the time, and now I am happy to say that the pain is all good and I remember St. Joseph's G.F.P. to every woman that has female trouble. I feel like a different woman. In fact, my health is better than it has been for years, and I only took a few bottles to put me on my feet. You have my full permission to use this testimonial as you wish.” Mrs. Nora Blackman, 5209 Galnes. This lady says St. Joseph's G.F.P. restored her health. It should do as much for many other female sufferers. You can buy St. Joseph's G.F.P. from any dealer at $1 per bottle. The dealer will return your money if you are not satisfied after you have taken one bottle. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic THE MIRACLE SYSTEM (Fully Copyrighted and Protected) THE WINNER INDICATOR SUPREME And When Barnum Went Wrong For twenty years or so we've all been hearing Barnum's classic remark—"The public likes to be fooled." The public has always enjoyed it, and it has been a great showman. But many of us had our fingers crossed even as we nodded approval. The past three years in the System business has been a pretty good test of Barnum's famous saying. If the public liked it, it would be a great success. "$5.00 Systems to the left." "Worthless ones in every quarter." Certainly no man who kept his eyes and ears open missed seeing the attempt to fool the public. "VALUE AND MERIT." Up one way of appealing, the Miracle System leadership grew out of the confusing conditions put upon the System or Turf Information buyer. The well-balanced man, Barnum, was able to keep the public in mind. System and stuck to it. Perhaps Barnum intended his remark about the public to be taken with a grain of salt, for certainly he always gave his customers a whale of a money's worth. Write today for complete Prospectus of the Miracle System. Our Crystalized Racing Manual, containing 28 pages of information on the System, results and statistics, result charts, the 11 Khamma Walter Success Maxima, and a review of the best known published works in the field of motor or obligation. For once you see something worth while. Postals are ignored. U. B. A. CUBA U. B. CUBA M. P. WALTER & CO. ENGLAND U. B. CUBA WHO MADE IT BETTER FOR THE BETTER AUSTRALIA P. E. ARTHUR: Public Relations Mgr. Private Lock Box 40E. Town, Md. Wonderful Discovery Makes It Possible for Every Man and Woman of the Race to Have a Bright, Soft, Smooth Skin Beauty doctors and chemists have been trying for years to find a preparation that would make dark, muddy, rough skin, bright, soft and WHY BE SICK! Go back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy — PRO- TESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA. COLORED NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. J. Another service man has made the supreme honor of William Smith, formally of the 859th, better known as the "Old Warrior," a native of away at Seaview hospital, West Brighton, Richmond county, Staten island. He was about 29 years of age. He served with the Croix de Guerre and was one of the favorite boys of the regiment. Ducted by Fast Commander C. Blon Jones and commander of the French Legion post. Leroy Jerome, 503 Bergen avenue, re-entering French Lek Springs. F. A. Roads of Buffalo, N. Y. is spending a short stay in the city's former residents, Mrs. T. THE MIRACLE A FUTURE PROFITABLE PROJECT (Fully Copyright) And When Barmen FACT TALK For twenty years or so we've made many similar stories to be enjoyed this biting comment, be loved showman. But many of us are a sudden apprehension, because been a pretty good test of Barmen to be fooled, here was its heart's contort. "$500 Systems to the left." Worst family who kept his eyes attempt to fool the public by draw essentials of real VALUE AND MICRO ISYSTEM LABORATORY to fool the system or Turf information after careful thought, did the practice system and stuck the public to be taken with a grape gave his customers a whale of a m. Write today for complete Prospectus of the Manual, containing 25 pages of the most enlightening and useful results chart, the M Tamana Waler Success Systems published, will be sent you absolutely your precise something worth while. Packet V. B. A. CUBA CANADA WHO MADE IT SETTLE F. E. ARTHUR, Public Relations Mrr. Wonderful Discovery Every Man and Woman Have a Bright, S preparation that would make dark, smooth, that would make pimples, blackheads, moles and other skin blumbles disappear and would not harm the skin. Such a preparation would be useful, but a wonder that people all over the country are buying and using it? That they are telling their friends about it, but they can't but 256 a box. Think of it, the most wonderful toilet article on the marathon, only 25c. When our agent comes around, buy it. You'll be satisfied. There's nothing better than to write the international Distributors. Memphis, Tenn. for our agency proposition or international Distributors. Ointment is sold only by agents. A H. P. BENNE DEPARTMENT 714 North West St. QUICK VACATION Student-agents are making a clear p COLOR GIRLS' AND BOYS' UN Every Race pride home buys this wonder It is being sold from ocean to ocean New before you forget this great seller WILLIAM HENRY 828 WYANDOTTE STREET Richardson, now of 250 West 133d Street, New York, has been confined at St. Luke's hospital, but it is now convicting us as our own home. Every cell will represent last Wednesday evening at the Ego avenue, in an executive conference. All of the organizations of the county West New York, N. J., and both up and downstreet sections of the area are acting chairman, while John J. Graves acted setnet by Mrs. Lea Minor and Mrs. Alice Byrd. The Booker T. Washington will hold its regular meeting on Monday night at its headquarters. 50 Ego organization has done its best in the interest of the Bace case, without distance. Information freely given at Jersey City, Fast Commander C. Iton Jones. Commander Henry L. Calhoun for Charles Cherry are always on the job. New Brunswick, N. J. Rev. A. W. Cannon, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church at New Hope, Va., preached at 11 o'clock Sunday at the Ebenezer Baptist church. At noon the pastor, Iter. C. C. Weathers, baptized four candidates. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. met at their regular hours. J. C. Grayson left Saturday for Chicago. He will stop over a few days in Topedo with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grayson. WISCONSIN Beloit, WI. The Rev. Brown left Monday for Cskosh, Wis., where he will attend a convention. The W. H. M. society of the Second M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Lela-Weems. After the business a two-course luncheon was served. The Rev. F. H. Bunton left Monday to attend a group meeting of the Chicago district. Mrs. E. M. Hobson entertained a number of little folks in honor of her little son's. Charlie, birthday. Alma Cirtus of 517 Emerson street left Friday for St. Louis, Mo., where he will spend his vacation with friends. On his return he will stop in Chamraln, Ill., and in Chicago, as the guest of Dr. W. D. Cook and family. Mrs. Allen Horn has returned after a two months' visit with relatives and friends in Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Horn also spent four weeks at Excelor Springs. Her health is much improved. The following are sick this week: Mrs. Buda White and Reese White. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonder- land Ribbons for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic work for skilled practitioners other other methods have failed. Dr. F. H. Rubel, D. C. The Rubel College of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avonus, Chicago, Ill. Draxel 4922 ENGLAND MEXICO AUSTRALIA Townsville, Md. SHALLOW SKIN, FREQUENCY AND OTHER BLESSING Fair-Plex OINTMENT BON FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY NO COMMONER SERVICE MOVES PIMPLE SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY BE SICK! Nature's Greatest Remedy — PRO-LONE STAR TEA. 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. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED, SEND ALL ORDERS TO NETT & CO SEPT. 10 Indianapolis, Ind. ATION MONEY ear profit of 75 cents on each when selling ORED UNITED STATES HISTORY PAGE SEVENTEEN WILL PRO- CEDURE A Full Growth of Hair; WILL RESTORE the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Any Hole is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER edy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulating the hair, and making it its work. Leaves the hair soft, likely. 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LAWRENCE Ave. 34 Apt. HOOPEARRINGS Warranted Rolled Gold Ring, gold Sarah, gold, gold Winner, for general use, 65¢, like picture. $1.00 Pair Mags sizes. Send for picture. ALEX MARKS. 652-4 Eighth Ave., New York City cures Malaria, Colds, Constipation, Billiousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DONRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPROVED MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Panthenol on the scalp mails free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 2418 St., N.T.C. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift card free to any address. BIG Jump out to Toll Plaza. For our Toll Plaza Articles, see WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED LYSON SCO TYSON SCO Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING PATTERN CUTTING New quick method for pupils to establish complete careers in the course with illustrations $2,000. Skip payments. Day and treasured treasure. PAGE EIGHTEEN AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than the beginning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following week. By CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. Boston, Mass. Oct. 12—Mrs. Sallie Sims Taylor, 66 Massachusetts, New York City, 66 Massachusetts, Tennis, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louisville, K.Y. Mrs. Taylor is formerly from Tennis City, New York City, of 698 Shawmuts avenue is visiting her brother in New York City. Mrs. Bartham is the son of Torregottenham, C.R. her sister, Mrs. Shears of $6 Corri- den street, Mrs. Gibbs was accompanied by her son, Benjamin and John, who was born in 1843, and died in 1847, during her stay after her home. A surprise party was given in her honor by her sister Friday night. She was born in 1843, and was returned to her home after spending a few weeks vacation with her friend and was at work at a diary store at Pittsburgh, New York, and St. Guthrum street. Her return was returned to the Guthrum street. John J. Hayes of St. Guthrum Street has returned to the city from a brief visit. John, a New York City Street, Dr. B. W. Swain motored to the Rockton fair last week. He had been a member of the Rockton County Council, 1844. John, confined to his best seriously ill. H. W. H. Lewis Butler II. Wilson and Dr. W. H. Lewis Winschester Wednesday night to assist the people of that town in adjusting their troubles in the night. He was at the Rockton City Street, New York, and was returned to her home after spending the summer of his life. From the 1843 to 1844, the North Street returned to the city last week from Springfield, Mass. Miss John Lee- Kelley, New York City, from her summer vacation to continue her studies at the New England Conservatory, at the New York City University of New York, monitored to Providence last Sunday and the day with friend and went to the city. This city, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. Edwards, Jr., is now living in Savannah, New York. Undertaker in Court Dr. Swain's Marriages The following marriages have been reported by the marrying parson. Dr. Hefanamin E Swain: William White is as a property owner, and has been Trunnell of 121 Warwick street, were married at the parsonage of the 12th of March 1944, and was last Thursday night; Lester E. Snyder's of Westerly, R. N. and Miss Helendra E. Easterling, 15th and 16th of March, were married last Monday night at the home of her parents; after a brief homemoon the happy couple with make-up was an important one for Helanton of 201 West Springfield street and Miss Beatrice Bowman of St Rutford, and the Marriage Opening at the parsonage. Mrs. W. A. Bockett, wife of Officer Bocket, is rapidly overcoming the Marriage House. The family from serious operation of the following ministers will preach at the rally at the Columbus Avenue A.M. 10th of March 1944; Mr. E. Snyder's of the People's Baptist Church, 10th and 11th of March, was a man of the 12th of March. Mr. E. Snyder's of the Columbus Avenue A.M. E. Zion church held a profitable meeting last January 1st of the fall. Mrs. Francis Swain was the蔚州氏的 Marriage House. He was married to her, and was first married to her, and after the same time she had a husband of five. She was married to her home last week from the public life of the family. Her home was the home of E. Snyder's, and was last month since was seriously injured last Monday afternoon when the parson was a child. He was born in the same place, and the child was engaged in loading tumber. He is suffering from a fractured skull. Chokra Wife James Johnson of IS Hewlett street, Judge Stone of the East Cambridge court on last Monday clipped with a nail the head of his mother, who cared for him only pushed her gently when his son Johnson said he had choked and licked her. The case was continued for two years, but no good behavior. Miss Carrie Crane of Good Hope from the hospital after a serious injury Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "peep"? See life need dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat胃" and "gland treat." Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and ingress of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient in it is an extract from the most amazing indicator ever discovered, the most amazing indicator ever discovered, the elements of prove merit, in more than a million cases of two, and to a extent the vitality is a circulation improvement and the glow The laboratories producing this new vitrine, which is well suited to its needs, are so confident that they offer their services to the public. They are committed to defend the integrity of the laboratory if the reason for guarantee is in one week. The laboratory may test the new discovery without risk. Feed no money, but give it to the laboratory. 42 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., and a full 21st-century of its Bld. manor $1 million. The laboratory man $1 and postage. If not designated by the laboratory and their moor will be reserved in full. No cost to accept. THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS? All others should reach more notice not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that not appear until the following week. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 12.—Miss Clara Scott, daughter of Judge Ames Scott, has a new Pulse car. Mrs. William Page of 1921 Tucker street, entertained Mrs. Sarah Hall of Belair, 3rd, last week. Dr. R. E. Jones and Mrs. William Page of 1921 Tucker street, entertainment of their daughter, Helen E. to William E. Stewart of Johnstown, Pa. Edward Foster of Richmond, Va. who has been visiting in the city was suddenly called home home of his wife, Mrs. William Page of 1921 Tucker, daughter of the wife, Miss Jennie Drain, cashier Brown & Stevens bank, is spending her vacations at the sea shore. Mrs. Alice Blue and daughter, Fellela, accompanied by her sister, Miss Henrietta D. Seth, spent the day in the park, and was a member of the Sisters from Plainfield, N.J., Mrs. S. Nocho, daughter of Mrs. G. P. Fisher, and granddaughter, Bernice, of 1944 Nicholas street, have returned home after an eight weeks' visitation with relative, Mary, of the family. The house, Providence and Newport, R. L. Albany, Troy and New York City, N. V. & S. E. Williams, of 1623 Thompson street has been confined in the hospital for ten weeks with broken ankles, caused by being run down by a fire. Fluent English, from 1814 to 1818 has returned home after spending two weeks touring through the South. Miss Beulah Rowland of Washington, D. C. has accepted a clerical position with the American Woodward, who is a member of the General Meeting, 18th and 18th-Bard st.revita Mrs. Fannie A. Harres, wholesale clerk of the Chicago Defender in this city, located at 1017 Lombard street, left on Saturday night for Atlantic City, where she will remain there for a few days. Her will is to be read in time to attend her big family on Friday morning. Miss Edna Morris of 2011 Sharewood street, an employee in one of the big restaurants in the city, and her activities on Monday after an absence of several months, owing to illness. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Connor and niece, Miss Sophie Valentine, of Howe street, Pittsburgh, have returned home after a nice visit in this city. Miss Josephine Syere celebrated her 20th birthday at the Saturday. Second Sunday at the Saturday. Great interest is being man-fested among the race voters of Camden in the success of Democratic nominees in the coming election. At a meeting of the 12th Ward Colored Democratic club, with James Duremberg presiding, a number of new names were enrolled at the meeting. An innovation from the 12th Ward was made possible in this city: a service of lectures to be given in the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, 18th and Race streets, every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock during the fall and winter. The Philadelphia Pres-bribery were entertained on Monday by John Wamamaker at his country in New York. Howe Street, 11th, was carried in the Mankayunk station, was arrested on Saturday charged with stealing a letter which contained $4.50. He was held in $1,000 bail for court by Commissioner Manley. Alarmed at the small registration, Chairman Frank N. Ritter of the Voters' League, taking a mark of the valent denomination, to call the attention of their congregations to their civic duty in qualifying for the election of Nov. 7. Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Gentleman: **Margaret** A. Angusburgh Bitters is the tonic that you can use in the two term. Use it regularly because it is in nature a tonic mood. **Margaret** A. Angusburgh Bitters is the mind a mystery and a joy "product" produced by **George W. Harris** Alderman Harris is one of the Harris bitters' abilities require perfect health. The first need is a good stomach. Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before eating you feel the need of something to give you relief. It has been used for 98 never flaits and it has been used for 98 right there when you feel the need of a drink. W. C. Wille, former vice-president of the American Medical Association. Get a tasting of **J. W. Wuppermann Angusburgh Bitters** and **12 Bast 46th Street, New York City.** Illness Miss Crane was confused in the hospital for five weeks and was at the time at the hospital. The two weeks of the chanson of 63 West-Caton street, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Blanchard, has been served in the attack at the Stranglen Swamonds, Mino. Mildred Thompson. Weild has returned to her home. Philadelphia City. While her children were at the same age, the city was the guest of Mrs. Cornella Hollington of Holyoke street. The group of who attempted to guide last Monday night, while under the influence of moonshine, he was also in the hospital and is doing a lot of work. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I., Mitchell, and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank II., Mitchell are returning to the place of the姓 spending several weeks vacation at Asbury Park, N.J. Mr. Mitchell is a family member, who is the most important and is the only carrier in the Boston postal district who has never received a Membership of re-reptimand further service. He was also the government. He also won the distinction of having never been late for duty. But he was taking his annual vacation. Mr. Williams will spend a few days as the guest of the members of the City and the City of York City. Fred Henderson of 45 Columbias, a revenue has returned to the city from a year before the return of the city from the City. Miss Louise Morgan of 22 West Canton street has recovered from a sling at the same age. The group of the city is in the student of the New England Conservatory of Music, Mr. Mayme Chapman was the house of the group of the city. S. Klough of 45 Rutland square. Miss Ross Clark, formerly of 16 West Springfield street, is not the home of the group of the city. Mr. Mrs. Thula Orie of New York City spent a few weeks as guest of Mrs. Thula, as the group of the group of the League of Women. In the few weeks since the opening of the Women for Community Services, under the able management, its many members, the rummage order, the rummage sales, under the order, the rummage committees, have reopened. The proceeds of these sales are used for the matinee is being formed for greater education and recreation. The junior girl groups, under the direction of Mrs. Ella Bagnall, Sunday, James Weldon Johnson at the Battery, James Weldon Johnson at the Battery, and Negro achievements, under the auspices of the League of Women for Community Services, during the month of October. A reception at the league at 55a Massachusetts avenue following the lecture, Mrs. Wolf, executive chairman of the annual bazaar. OKLAHOMA Barticaville, Okla. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. David Strover, Mrs. and Mr. David Strover, and Mr. and Mrs. David Strover, by Fire Sunday night. The strangely by Fire Sunday night. The time of the fire. Two trunks were saved. The good goods of Mr. and Mrs. David Strover, and Mr. and Mrs. David Strover, were found hanging on the front of the house. Kana, in visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Muskicee was a visitor in the city. Muskicee was a visitor in the city. N. G. district G. Household of Ruth. N. G. district G. Household of Ruth. Ithaba City, was called to this city at the request of a sick member, Mrs. By J. H. GRAY Miss Morris Recovers White Women Rescue Read What He Says: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER qualified: The Southwest Scholastic, premier: Peerless A. C.'s and the Mid-Atlantic team, will play in this season as a "T" team. When he whipped into shape for the opening of the season, he will have an edge of opportunity to see all of these teams in action on the floor of the gymnasium. He will have given his time to the team during the days of ducking. John Gibson Injured Has Twins In Satchel Has Twins in Satchel Mr. Rachael l'orter of 16th street near Carlisle, New York, is acknowledged to the police she was the mother of, was been acting suspiciously, a woman who had been a member of the police near the river. A patrolman stopped her and demanded to know what was in the room, and was passing at the Robertson, who was passing at the time, interfered with the policeman and was called to the police. The police was mentioned. The third was named it, contained the bodies of the twin girls, one was dead and the other died a few hours later in the same place, and the police was physical condition of the mother she was detained at the hospital. Robert-Lindsey was the first of the three with an officer. William Ross of 12th street, while carrying a suitcase connected to the police, was called on Tuesday at Broad and South streets by Detective Asher. When taken before a magistrate he said a man in his home was a man who had been a man who had been for court. Sunday, Oct. 15, the Rev. William Lloyd times of Central Presiding over the Court of Court of the Court of the Court and will give a report of the case. The first was on "Christy and the Tragedies of Marriage." The Colored County Court of Court of the County is holding its first annual banquet this week at the Pekin gardens. The second was on "Quarketown, Langhorn, Yardley, Bristol, Dolestown, Southampton, Newton, Hartsville, New Hope and Ivyland. The third was on "The New York Times," the Ramsey on the face with a knife at a party downtown was halted on Monday, the first of the three, which was held to the court agreed to drop the case if the defendant paid him $300 for his wounds. The third was on "The Annual Meeting of Church Weldons, Among Colored Peoples," the first of the three. The fourth was on "Pro-Cathedral, Iroad and South streets. The Chicago Mireling Club of the City was held on Monday, the first of the three. The fifth was on "The New York Times," the Rachael and P. E. R. and grand trustee of the grand lodge. It was planning to set up an order. Moose. In the city, the city was a new, new, new, new, and other Charles Purnell's. P. E. R. of O.V. Catto Lodge, who is very sleek at 1623 Titan Street, and has a great number of books and brothers. Ills illness is such that STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HI VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, an you always win. It is but natu- ral life. Better be a knife, flockle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fulto believe what your eyes behold. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to what you will pursue, and when you grin, determine at last the course you always want. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you must learn to be patient, to be resilient, to be flexible, to be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulva" before you? There is no hesitation, no may be noo. You can learn to grow hair, with no hesitation, no may be noo. "Fulva" just is as much to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 60c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 50c Fullo healthy free from dandruff, thicker, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts; 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double stream) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil ..... Fulto Temple Oil ..... Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the scalp healthy, fays gives color and promotes an sh One $60 box conventions; 5 extr Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and it has restored "CLIMAX" (KEG U. S. P. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE. Will straighten the most stubborn. Absolutely Harmful Both Preparations, $ Special Price in Harbor, Hairdress- ers, Agents and the Trade in Gros- land SALES George S. Bryan, W. St. Bran, Chicago, Ill. X. Y. W. Hairdresser, 1217 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. Boy J. K. E. Cave, Illinois St. L. St. St. L. St. AGENTS WANTED KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Wifi straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair five minutes. Both Preparations, $1.35 ENGROUGH to STRAIGHTEN Special Fees to Baker, Haldeen. Manufactured, and distributed only by Agents and the Trade in General. 619 South 12th St, Philadelphia, PA 19104 he may never recover. George Wright Jr., which had such a wonderful taste, had such a wonderful taste, is one of the old members of O. V. Wright, who has given his time and talent to charm more than one for the fiddle. Little theater under the home at 1621 Fifth Avenue. Mills-Collins' Nuptials William Mills and Mirella S. Mirella, 1911—1921—1929—1934—1939—1944—1949—1954—1959—1964—1969—1974—1979—1984—1989—1994—1999—2004—2009—2014—2019—2024—2029—2034—2039—2044—2049—2054—2059—2064—2069—2074—2079—2084—2089—2094—2099—2104—2109—2114—2119—2124—2129—2134—2139—2144—2149—2154—2159—2164—2169—2174—2179—2184—2189—2194—2199—2204—2209—2214—2219—2224—2229—2234—2239—2244—2249—2254—2259—2264—2269—2274—2279—2284—2289—2294—2299—2304—2309—2314—2319—2324—2329—2334—2339—2344—2349—2354—2359—2364—2369—2374—2379—2384—2389—2394—2399—2404—2409—2414—2419—2424—2429—2434—2439—2444—2449—2454—2459—2464—2469—2474—2479—2484—2489—2494—2499—2504—2509—2514—2519—2524—2529—2534—2539—2544—2549—2554—2559—2564—2569—2574—2579—2584—2589—2594—2599—2604—2609—2614—2619—2624—2629—2634—2639—2644—2649—2654—2659—2664—2669—2674—2679—2684—2689—2694—2699—2704—2709—2714—2719—2724—2729—2734—2739—2744—2749—2754—2759—2764—2769—2774—2779—2784—2789—2794—2799—2804—2809—2814—2819—2824—2829—2834—2839—2844—2849—2854—2859—2864—2869—2874—2879—2884—2889—2894—2899—2904—2909—2914—2919—2924—2 Miss Van Dyke Entertains Miss Olivia Van Dyke of 544 North Street is entertaining Miss Laura Gibbs, Chanthon, The Gourmet Coates Jr., son of Dr. Thomas G. Contes, 1411 Lombard street, has gone to Washington, D.C., where he will be the first woman who has been a well-known vice-Viola Armstrong daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Reuben H. Armstrong, Germantown was married to Elmer A. Carter, Wilkesbarre, Pa., at the home of his brother S. W. W. W. William Smith of 202 Montgomery avenue was granted a license to keep open his poolroom. Superintendent of the House of Commons was named at the present head of Judge Martin as a member of the Philadelphia bar. Recent deaths are: Mr. and Mrs. Alton, Thomas Mack-Brown, and "Mercy" Johnny Mill, William H. Allison, John Hooper, John S. Jordan, Festus N. Swinton and Sara Saunders. The ushers of Allen church were given the name to the party on May 10, 2022 at 2125 Fitzwater Street, a new building and loan association is the Good Samaritan. In the twentieth years of the office, James C. Carter's Washington president, James C. Carter vice president; Howard D. Smith secretary; Charles Scott, Treasurer; George W. Mitchell, solicitor; board of directors of the North Street, W. Carter, Charles Rhodes, Mack McInosh, James Poe, Frank Miller, A. A. Roundtree, Robert Lewis, Louis Spalding, the Rev. J. C. King and Henry Baltimore. Sandy Burns Marries Two thousand people witnessed the marriage of Sandy Burns, the comedian. CASCAR For Constipated Bow Sour Stomach CASCARETS 10 For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-haxtive in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Billiousness, Indication or Uptick, And Strain in canes like "Cascarettes." One or two tonight will DO'S "FUI IS HIRT AND CURES DISEASED. AGENTS REAPING A HIGHLY in life one's success in arriving with, with, with determination at all, as we go through life, to desire the dentist, the best dressmaker, the best man, before you? There is no no hearsay, and you can go and see in person, as half the sun is to shine. STOP! 500 from dandruff, thicken dandant growth of hair. for postage. dry and your hair thin? IF S TRENGTH," 60c, and have it res thorough course by mail. Ter MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 RENT OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS -the finishing GLOSS coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. -COURT-OWNED 1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR 4 OR 5 TIMES Manufacturer is distributed only by YOUNG & FOUNDER 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. BANGERS, Murray, Ed. Wash. Mt. Mo. Mary, NY. Mr. Sarah Jackson, W. W. 11th St. New York W. W. 11th St. 1350 R. Avenue St. 1350 R. Avenue St. Detroit, Mich. DID EVERYWEEK ARETS 10¢ ed Bowels, Sick Headache, tomach, Bilious Liver MENTING! BULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE is in arriving at a conclusion as to millionaire status, etc. To deserve the best. When in need you the best milliner, etc. Then why he you wish to grow your hair with hersesay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulare. $1.75 outfit will start to that business. Send Money Order. Send statement for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instruction how to correctly care for your hair. min?. IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LEARN A J. D. BELL & CO. 34 Cornellus Beaulen, Mrs. Vivilr R., 1911, died on April 15, 2011, and Mrs. Excecant M. Jacques returned from Baltimore. While in Baltimore James Edward Bell or 124 Northill Hill is attending her vacation in Philadelphia, the guest of her brother, Mr. Ternettenal, testated 100 guests to a chicken and cheese dinner. 12 Guests from Sheridan, Roberta H. Johnson, and John Harper start a series of meetings at the Baptist church. David Milkley of Chestnut street, left for Washinton, will enter the Howard medical school. James Williams, North West street, spent Sunday in Berryville, Va., the guest of his relatives and friends. Mrs. Eiffan Alexander and Mrs. Jane Currie of Harrisburg were Carlisle visitors. Sesame Street, a new building meeting Tuesday night, with Miss Mary Holmes, North West street. Mrs. Ijesta M. Lewls and daughter, Azalla, left Sunday morning for their home in New Brighton, Pa., after spending some time with Mrs. Ijesta M. Lewls. Mr. Abraham Mackey, parent of Mrs. Ijesta M. Lewls, was a grandson of Shiloh church held their rally Sunday. Mrs. Verma P. Jackson and her sister, Rosie Peterson of Newark, N. J., were the householder of their family. Mrs. Ella Manning of West Sunday, Mrs. Ijesta M. Lewls, was a grandson of Mrs. Penn street was called to York Friday because of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Rosie Jackson. The regular meeting of the King's Daughters' Club was held at the�.com, at the time of Mrs. J. J. Jennie Parker, North West street, Daniel Hodge, Mrs. Flora Mills, John Dorsey, Mrs. Katie Alexander, Mrs. Edith Blake and Mrs. Charles Holmes are sick. The third and last of these are the same as the ausnices of the King's Daughters' Club. The last church is under the patronized Thursday night in the basement of the church. Mrs. Jennie Parker celebrated a happy birthday on the 1st of March. Hattelsburg spent Sunday in Carlisle, the guests of Mrs. Douglass' father, Mr. Disson Parker, Ariemus Washington, is very ill in Carlisle hospital. Mrs. Ida Smith of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Charley Arter was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Arter. empty your howels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascadores never sit you up or gripe like Seltas or Oli, and they only ten cents to children. Love cascades, too. M. H. 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 Lebanon, Pa. Carlisle, Pa Representation in Congress by members of the Rise. Be The Brenham Industrial Art club met last week at the home of Miss Lorenz Hogan. Dalty refreshments were served. The club will entertain Wednesday with a progressive lunch-on. The next regular meeting will be held at Mrs. Etta Bradford's. Mrs. A. B. T. Estell, one of Brenham's progressive teachers, who has begun her work in the rural district, spent the week-end in the city. Died—Mrs. Rebecca Washington, wife of Jose Washington and an ardent member of Independent Baptist church, was held to rest in Wattersville cemetery. Mrs. Louis Black, the aged mother of Mrs. Emma Hart, died Friday and was buried Saturday. She leaves several grandchildren, also great grandchildren to mourn her death. Mrs. Esther Lewis is visiting in Houston this week. J. M. Foote is building a garage at his home to house his new Stutz automobile. Walla Ellis is sick. --- GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE insured. All Weather Jacket is one per- proofed. All Weather Jacket is one per- proofed. All Weather Jacket is one per- proofed it to friends. Write today to The Goodyear Mfg. Co. Goody is Good. Goody is Goody. MOTHER RELIEVES DAUGHTER'S SUFFERING 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 as useful as St. Joseph's P. P. bottle. Three extra bottles of this splendid tonic will entirely refine. You can use this letter if you so desire. Mrs. Mattle Matthews, 1045 Lafayette, Miss. No mother would use other than a tried and true remedy. Mrs. Joseph's G. F. P. was been manufactured and used for years with women who are acting or harmed drugs and is especially recommendable to young women. You can all desire it all per bottle, on a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 For larger Women! Wool-Embroidered SERGE DRESS Tuxedo Collar and Panels Elaborately with this Woolenwork, it is a fine dress with a great silhouette and great elegance. It has a bargain price that makes it a great choice. Features the smart color of the woolenwork, the color of the silhouette, and the shiny blue line. It is shaded with silver blue line. Sizes 38 to 53 $ 48 Suit Effect Large women have never before been fitted to well. This dress features a wonderful design on Panels and panels plied with silky silk. The braid trimming on Vertees. Suits gathered at waist. Suits gathered at waist. Suits gathered at waist. Material best emulates natural wear. Send No Money! Suit on approval for try-on. Pay per design. Suits on approval for try-on. Pay per design. Suits on approval for try-on. Pay per design. If not beautiful and beautiful – if not good enough. If not beautiful and beautiful – if not good enough. All your money initially. Write today International Mail Order Company Dept. 1808, CHICAGO ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? Last Chance Medicine Formulas Examined by U.S. Government Chem- ist. Found 100% Pure. Awarded Permit WE HAVE BOTANICAL MEDICINES FRESH ROOTS AND MENUS. WOOK PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED BY THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE COMPANY OF AMERICA. TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL THE formulas from which THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINES are manufactured States Government chamber and were awarded permit No. 1, 1860, and serial number 1860-1. The United States Medical Manufacturers of America. We are proud to order BALLY, not only from people residing in the United States but from people who have lives in the United States in all parts of the world. and berbs of all kinds, and berbs of all kinds, SHELTER THE LAST CRAZY ADDIVER SHELTER THE LAST CRAZY ADDIVER It contains recipes on how to make It contains recipes on how to make It contains recipes on how to make It also numbers of herb and herb seeds. Would dollars to put. Or write for FREE PARTICULARS. TODAY-NOW. Would dollars to put. Or write for THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Dept. E-18, 41 East 51st Street Chicago, IL. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Halr Grower. Temple Grower. Tettar Salva. Shampoo. Presaling Oil. Beauty Cream. Vanlaffug Cream. Face Powder. HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grew this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can make big money selling these wonderful preparations. Send $1.60 for six weeks trial treatment. Ladies learn the Hor-ton-a System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. $10 free outfit given with course. Diplomas awarded. For further particulars write EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Great SECRETS Roots. Herba. notice a s. a d. n. Root of Black Root of Black Magic and of Flower of Black derground Treas- wardful wonderful Pow- we can seek for the Keys of Solomon, magic finger ring, magic mirror, herb medicine. The Keys of Solomon, magic finger Answers all questions regarding LOVE, MARRIAGE, FINANCE, LUCK, SURPRISE, YOUR WISH Most Fascinating and Mysterious Send $1.00 and receive this Ball by return mail. YOUR BAIL-ETTE CO. Room 800, 179 St. Ave., N. Y. City, N. X. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $t.10 at all druggists St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ DO YOUR FEET SMELL Ur so you have body odor that is offensive to bear. Mail by mail. Noder Cape Cod, Fitchburg, Mass. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS A notice to correspondents at the office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that rights appear until the following week. By J. LE C. CHESTNUT 1913 12th street Northwest Parkway 2615 Washington, D. C. Oct. 12—Night school for the year. The race wheels show an enrollment of five, the following corners are holding night Classics between N and O streets; Armstrong and Frost between F1 and Third streets; Garnett and Stl street, between K and L streets; Randall F1 and L streets; and L streets between Half and First streets Southwest, and the Love Street, being drawn for the Smothers cap. The following is a schedule of Burney-Burney, Tuesday and Friday nights and Tuesday and Friday nights, Cleveland-Niles, in Cleveland schools, Saturday morning and Sunday after Longwood—Wednesday and Saturday Armstrong School Man Helen Crawford, faculty director of dynamics, announces an ambition to be the most well-known of the leading of plays for their literary members and discussion of the new media and drama, and play writing contests. The best one—a play submitted with first game of the season will be with first game of the season. A organization will host a new storer college, a organization of the United States, a new group of newலing, new mediation in Newton Miller, being again elected the second of the world's most well-known and most well-known and L.I. Frank Coleman as treasurer. Puddle of the free hand drawing designers are the most-known of the many-way in the near future. Due to efforts to build the new group of members, the cost of the work is to be reduced. Washington for use of the group will also be detailed to assist Prof. Tork and one of them. It hoped that the group will be more than one of the many members. However, Wallace of the military committee, the other member of the group, will also remain on that item. Nearly 100 teachers will be in the group. The group will be in the action to be conducted by Dr. Thomas Bridges in the official show of the school. The group will be in the public show of the school. Classwork will be conducted each month for a period of about 15 weeks. I will be a part of the group's annual meeting. The course will be a meeting of the course in designating the course as the 21st year of the year. The first course was given on Oct. 1, 10:30 in the first year of the year. The first course will be a building. Upon invitation of the principal, Dr. N. Mattingly, director of math-science, will be the second of the first school of the year. In 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, Miner Normal School. The Mine Norman school has attracted students from 16 states and a significant influence of the institution. Section K of the current event club to be known as the Morning Session club began its practical work in the community by making a cookie made of member carried a few cookies made of chocolate. The purpose of this application for this service. The classes in this program are the principles of vocation preparation by the use of requiring skill along this line by constructing a series of powerful activities of the various races in the Italian village was made. This week the model is depicted. Each model is to be presented to one of the practice schools for teachers. The Normal Junior, under the entertainment the school with a delightful principal Smith, a check system has STOMACH BAD !! MEALS SOUR OR LAY UNDIGESTED Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Chose a few! Stomach fuel! No pleasant, so inexpressible, so tucked in stomach. The consent "Pape's Diaposin" reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion, or a sour, gassy tomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All drug- gels recommend this harmless stom- ache remedy. Personal Profferings John McCoy Shot Loses Jewelry a graduate from Dunbar's class of 1922 and in one of Washington's most popular girls. James Cole, of West Virginia, has returned to complete his academic career at Dunbar. Mr. Cole was formerly in attendance at Dunbar, at which time he distinguished himself on Dunbar's eleven. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of 1103 S. Street, Northwest, lost their beautiful little daughter last week as a result of an attack of asthma, from which the child suffered seriously. The attack came on the daughter in the evening about 5 o'clock and before her mother. Mrs. Flossie Johnson, could return from summoning Dr. Marle Lucas, the child died. Mrs. Toledo Lord, widow of the late Dr. Lord of the West Indies, finally succumbed to a long siege of illness after a brave battle for recovery. Mrs. Lord is survived by her mother. Mrs. Burnides, a sister and brother-in-law in the person of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Greene, and a niece. Miss Fairfax Greene, all of 415 U. State Northwest. Miss Greene came home from Boston, where she is in an at-home place at the New England Conservatory of Music, to pay her respects to her daughter, Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Lord was well known in Washington's social circles. Mrs. Lord was also briefly connected with the teaching staff of Dunbar high school. Organization Offerings. Department News. Buck Thomas, having closed a pleasant two weeks' vacation, returned to duty Thursday. William Newman severely cut the two fingers of the right hand a day or so ago, he accidentally striking his hand against the keen edge of a razor that was in a drawer at his home. Robert Wars is back on the job after a ten days' vacation. He is substituting for C. T. Wright, Dorsey I. Morgan received a promotion the first of the month, which means some more money. He has enrolled as a student of Howard Unterneity. Henry Naylor, the veteran handler of the inter-bureau mail, has returned to duty after a well-earned leave of absence of a few weeks. W. II. Nicholls is taking a few days' leave of absence. Charles Chavez, the baritone singer in the Florida Avenue church choir, is enjoying a 19 days' rest. Elmer Motion has been away for some days on sick leave. The boys of the mail, files and appointments messengers are glad to note the return to duty of young Quinon Bowles, who has been among the folly-pleasureseekers. Prior to any on vacation. Mrs. Sussler, Mayor of the Banke has resigned from the service to assume the duties of domestic life, having again taken on the marriage vows. Church Chantings THE CHICAGO DEFENDER was directed by Harriet L. Perry. The Rev. J. W. Waters is pastor. Among some of those who took prominent parts were: The Rev. R. A. Green. Miss Eilee Newman, Miss Gudena Whittington, Lawyer J. A. Davie, Messrs. H. W. Lewis, George Brown, A. R. Sightler, John H. Dale, Jr.; H. E. Ashton, Genet Gates, Richard Gant, Peter Robb, John Champ, and Mary Loyallus. Johnson, Daniel Mackall and Cyrus Nickens. Of the young ladies there were: Mrs. Lottie Barnes, Miss Inez Janey, Miss Alice Hoone, Mrs. Rosa Henson, Moseley, Misses Portla Young, Margaret Porter, Meadames Anita Ken-dall, Violta Williams, Hattie Wood, Jill Rison, Tyler, Marie A. Early, Anna Mae McCooper, Josephine Hancock, Anne M. Whitley, Pearl Holmes and Misses Fan-ule Lynch and Violta Harris. against the defendant. Mr. Johnson was sent to months on a charge of "likker" at the corner of streets Southwest. Joe Delaive, a volunteer Southw and the 1300th bond on the against the defendant. Mr. Yao Yuen claimed, by John Bell, alms when another Race man pocketbook containing 200 pages of the bell was thereupon held, and by the police Docket 427 Sows court, in the charge of a charge of possession of the guinea, who has been given a grating, when the milling gaming, was given. all last week when Railroad Rollings Southwest Sections Last week Charles II. Coles of 41152 street Southeast, departed from this life. He was buried from Union Wesley A. M. E. church. Ten-year-old Carl Gross, 7561 Summer road, Anacostia, D. C., was knocked down and injured slightly by an automobile last week. Dr. Bernard Fountain, popular druggist, has been added to the staff of Dr. Nathaniel Johnson's pharmacy. Charlotte Tucker of 1250 Union Court Southwest was injured about the head when struck by a street car last week. She was able to leave the hospital after her head was dressed and is all right again now. J. T. Newman, popular Southwest consortial artist, has not been well for the last 10 days. Stafford Banks, well-known and bustling young man of the Southwest section, has entered the Howard University law school. The funeral of the late Mrs. Emma II. Webb was held at Zion Baptist church, Southwest, the Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor, on last Friday. She is survived by her son, William II. Webb, and her nieces. Medaunes Ella Alexander and Florence Bates, Miss Lillian Harris of Southwest Washington, who graduated from the business high school last year, is doing some special work at the O Street Vocational school. Deanwood Doings Theatrical- Thoughts. Manager Andrew Thomas has severed his connection with the Lincoln theatrical graduate, is to be the new manager of Lincoln's theater, to have to have a choreo of the music. The Howard theater, Walter Piechback, will be the new manager of Villevauville arts from New York, and the Lincoln theater will be the new Back. The supreme offering of the show is "The Four Horsemen in the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." This has been anniversary week for Lincoln's brothers at this corner. The out-of-home theater was "Silver Wings," with Mary Carr. The president's chief attitude is "We are going to Hayakawa in "Five Days to Life." Good March Judget. Good April Judget. Manager of Lincoln theater, said, his John R. Carr will be the new manager before judge O'Toole. The court found in favor of Mr. Thomas for the sum of days after judgment was rendered "Now that my stomach troubles has all disappeared since taking a course of May's Wonderful Remedy, I would even consider getting married again. I cannot tell you how terribly I suffered before taking this great remedy." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all drugstores—Advertisement. Uses Bazer on Him. Hotel Happenings. New Liberty arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Courts, St. Louis, Mo.; J. N. Hunt, Hoboken, N. J.; Howard Pago, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gandy, Atlantic City, N. J.; John Holland, Atlanta City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Burton, Jersey City, N. J.; J. H. Reynolds, Hot Springs, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffith, New York City; W. G. Kowalsky, New York City; Mrs. G. Mayo and Mrs. N. Hicks, Lynburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parker, Heangle, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Waters, Houghton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mayo, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Penn, Atlantic City, N. J. Melvin, Shephard, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, California; Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, New York City; Jackson, Newfolk, Va.; George Robbins, New York, Ohio; Miss Allee Jones, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.; James Joyce, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. George Wise, Rochester, N. Y. Marriages of the Week. The Hotel with the Bonneville Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five min'le' walk from Calton Station. Nearly furnished rooms at reasonable rates. PHONE LINCOLN 6187 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. Alfred and Beatrice Webster, boy; Russell and Margie Hinter, boy; Horace and Irma Jones, girl; Erker and Anna Serrell, girl; Robert and Prudence Stark, boy; James and Alma Latbes, boy; William and Bertha Martin, girl; Zachariah and Eleanor Jackson, girl; Joseph and Hartie Simpson, boy; James R. and Alice Shaw, girl; Clarence and Lucille Millard, girl; Joseph and Eddie Hout, girl; Hamilton and Ruth Whittington, girl; Robert and Irene Semple, boy; Frederick and Carrie Johnson, girl; Clarence and Sophocleia Halms, boy; Henry and Jeannette Langley, boy; William and Lillian M. Turner, girl; James H. and Catherine E. Fulham, boy; Frederick E. and Agnes E. Lucas, boy; William T. and Jane R. Young, boy; Oswald and Vercella Teller, girl; Walter and Louise Payne, girl; Thomas W. and Eliza Moore, girl; Herbert and Rebecca Lancaster, boy; Charles and Louise Tardos, boy; John and Josephine Brown, girl; Oscar and Beatrice Adams, boy; Deaths of the Week. Jerry Perry, 28. Garfield hospital; Joseph Buty Aids Dark Complexions respected, admired and loved by every- have a beautiful complexion, free of hes, and that your hair is smooth and Your best friend is your "looks"— them. SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener aches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At paid upon receipt of price. BYPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, at using Dr. Fred Palmer's Soft Whitener Soap, perfectly perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, on the Powder. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your upon receipt of price. Agents' Money-making Proposition Beauty for Dark Go If you want to be respected, body, see that you have a b bumps and splotches, and the properly dressed. Your best here's how to keep them. 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At your drugget or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Fee Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugget or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. WUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUNKIANT HAIR and best and after way to get it by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dusense—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your drugget or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. DrFred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS ENING COMBS T-IN PRICES DESIGNED TO DO THE WORK HIRDRESSER'S COMB $1.98 Each or 3 for $5.25 dining comb ever hauler sent FREE. ORIA Hair Success Pomade HIDRESSING. Be Your Own to it Yourself and Save Money Preparations Charming STRAIGHTENING BIG CUT-IN H THE WINNERS DESIGNED This Heavy HAIRDRE Formerly sold for $6.00. 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These COMBS are made of the best material and will hold beat longer than any other. Any size at the lowest prices. We sell cheaper than anybody on the market. AN AGENT'S PROPOSITION that can't be beat. SO GET BUSY-BIG PROFITS. 'Post office money order must accompany each order. WHITEN THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Suburbs. Absolutely painless. Removes all of mercury or acid—ask your doctor or by mail B1. Manufactured by the DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWER HAIR TRADE SOLD ON ITS MERITS GUARANTEED TO WESTLAKE OF AGENTS MAKE BRO ARTICLES AT WESTLAKE HAIR VIM Home Office, 1234 W St. N. W., Washington Stenton Defence HAIR VIM TRADE WANTS SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED FROM OVER 100,000 MONEY BEING OFFERED ARTICLES, WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1294 U St. N. W. 118th, N. Y. Mission Refugee when writing Births of the Week D.F.F.O.D. W.S.R. WHITE 1122 Hair Success Pomade 50c Bleaching Cream 50c Scalp Treatment 50c Scalp Waxing 50c Face Powder 50c Hair Styling 50c 10 Briscoe, 63. Freedmen's hospital: Arella Steward, 72. Gallinger hospital: Sonle Illerson, 39. Gallinger hospital: Theodore O. Jamison, 4 months, 230 Warren street Northeast; Henry Hatton, 60. Casualty hospital: Carlyle Johnson, 4 months, 314 Dixon court Southwest; William Spencer, 21. Tubertulosis hospital: Samuel Taylor, 20. Emergency hospital: Jackson Grasty, 57. Gallinger hospital: Charles H. Cole, 40, 411 13½ street Southeast; Manle Rideot, 55. 1218 12th street Northwest: Thermo Ambrose Iteder, 4 days. Children's hospital: Emma Webb, 72. 81. Elizabeth's hospital: Grace Johnson, 3. 1103 5 street Northwest; Oscar Adams, Jr., 3 days, 1423 Angle atene Southeast. Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by Mrs. Beverly lives at 608 E. Douglas street, C-491, Bloomington; it is so thankful that having cured her suffering itself that out of our pride she is an仁慈 to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their suffering. We have hashing to tell. Merely with your own name and address, and she will give you a free gift. We can entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Stop Suffering After Eating! Take My Indications Cure EAT WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT IT, AND ENJOY IT! Price $1.60 and $1.00 per bottle. Price $1.00 per bottle. We mail orders. MANUFACTURING DUGOUT. 809 Florida Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. BIO. MONEY AGENTS FOR USE WITH Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. DZ, ATLANTA, GA. A kiss is a happy A kiss is a happy STRANGKING COMB, with de- bate and excitement over LAMP CHIMNEY. Use 3 for $3. Use 4 for $4. PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, lingering, abnormally diseases or weakestes should take advantage of the liberal reduction on the fee. I give you the same treatment as an (if you are a member) fee. The fee for chronic diseases of chronic arthritis, rheumatism and pelvic diseases is my best would rather receive the health of the patient than be treated with a fee. I can give fair evidence that I am near treatment successful and reliable, known to medical professionals. DR. H. G. MARTIN, Boston & Chicago, III. Patent law graduate that I am successful and reliable. Dear Dr. Martin, Administered intravenously for blood donations requires the practice of medication; disease testing is also required. In addition to this scientific and certain method of treatment, we provide a variety of treatment options, including the latest and best. Appliances for the speed of southern disease, Johnson's IV solution, are also seeking to my treatment rooms and are looking to my treatment rooms today for a free, securing examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my office allows me to perform an examination. No false hopes or procrises. You can for results only. Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 837 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. The Rock Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops stopping, stops itching, from the roots out and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regina Coca Bella皂 Shampoo Jello Soda Food Service AT THE COMPANY Regina Toll Free Service AT THE COMPANY You can take the Regina Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Regina Laboratory Alberta, GA. HEALTH SECRETS Keep the SYSTEM CLEAN Eliminate the pollen that underlines the skin of your skin. Reduce the sunburn of your sunburn. Reduce the waves your constitution and leave you If you are nervous, run down, consult the Emergency Room, Incubation, Incubation, Lice or Spider, or Lice Manhood, know that NATURE HENRED to purify your blood and strengthen your blood. MARKHOWE'S REBUILDING COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURIERIER rateral selection of fresh roots, pains, and the treatment of these conditions, caused by the treatment of these conditions, caused SEND NO MONEY SEND NO MONEY Janet and I have a business we will will will without obligation, FREE ROW with conditional information that will be posted by our office. It is FREE to MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY. 220 S. HOWE Rd. Chicago, IL 60611 JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Friending fee, $1.00. Monthly dues, $1.55. Sick and Accident Benefits, $0.90 per Beautiful Marble Monument. For inquiries, call Hampshire, President, 475 East Washington, Supreme President, 475 East King, Supreme Attorney, 14 W. Washington street, Chicago. How to Get What You Want and wonderful little books that you can买 in a beautiful appleside success in love and marriage, business and other things of help. Special Combination Offer The two wonderful little books, the Grief Prayer, and two boards of the greatest Prayer, are now available. The greatest book to use all for $1.00. Add to the money you return or get a discount. Set a $1.25 fee. More money returned at all. ODMAN, 900 N. President Ave. Halliford, NJ. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED JOURNALIST, quickly and permanently restore lost or money will be recovered or otherwise returned. Booklet in plain wrappers. VIVANT LAWRENCE DEPT. 80 WAKEVILLE, TEXAS. TREATED ONE DROPSY Short breathing believed in a few days, regurgitated in a few days, regurgitated the blood, astragalus the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Colium Gropsey Remedy Go. Dept.CD, Atlanta, Ga. I Cured My Fits by simple discovery. Doctors gave me up, says Mr. Grimm of 38th Street with 93th Street. I tried the same treatment I did. FREE writes to me,地点: 67. 955 ill bridge PAGE TWENTY TENNESSEE TENNESSEE Ripley, Tenn. Wyatt Turner, Civil war veteran, masters of the Civil War, Friday. Miss Lillian Carter left last Thursday for Nashville to enter A. and B. colleges, last week for Fisk university, Nashville, Mrs. Ominia Board and Mrs. Lillian Board, a delightful visit with relatives and friends in Lightfoot last week. Miss Adams of Memphis is here visiting. Covington, Tenn. --- Major Frank Walker is visiting Old Soldiers Hill, Kansas City, Kana William Sandford is very ill. McKissick of Memphis was visiting Covington on a trip gone to Memphis to enter school at Leampin. John Ike was in Covington. Memphis made a flying trip to Covington. Memphis made a flying trip to Covington. Memphis made a trip to Somerville last week. Gallatin, Tenn. The Rev. Peter Verriss, pastor of St. Joseph Baptist Church and friends in Chicago and Indianapolis, Mrs. Sam Sarnah, pastor of the Rev. A. Hanson, pastor of Key Memorial church, preached his sermons in Summer county, teachers at Saturday at Harris & Jenkins undertaking education, and Lauter Gwens were entertained Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Sarnah, teachers, Samella and Lilly Bodde, Joe Horel and Matt Hassit O. Baker, clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Sr. 114 East Winchester, Mr. Cook of Chicago will spend a day with his wife and Dr. and Mrs. Cook, last week at her home in Nashville, and was brought to Gallatin for a birthday party Wednesday evening at her residence on Lilly street, Mrs. Cook-supplied Saturday in Nashville. Wilmington, Tenn. The Phyllis Wheatley D. S. club held their annual banquet Friday night at the residence reported a most delightful time. Mrs. M. I. A. McMurray and daughter, Mrs. M. I. A. McMurray, and husband, Hollyaway lay out at Chattanooga. Tenn. Mrs. Maggie Prothoast last week in Chattanooga. Mrs. Mattle Lynn visited this week. Miss Jeanne Warner, Warsaw. Mrs. Mattle Lynn will here will enter the State Normal school. The Rev. Wm. Canwell, pastor of the church of meetings this week. The Rev. Canwell is an earnest and enthusiastic people through the people through his doctorship. Fayetteville, Tenn. The Pette brothers of Nashville are visiting friends and a family in Birmingham returned home today after a short visit in New York and to Mrs. W. H. Reynolds home Monday morning and left another fine girl at school. The teachers of this home. The A. M. E. preachers are getting ready to go to the seat of the next annual conference. Tromson, Tenn John Bell of Dresden visited the Trenton fair with a large bunch of boys and trained a bunch of boys and girls at her cousin, Tom Carratt, Jr. of Chicago. The members of the group started down their old church house Monday. Elder Carratt in Trenton, J. D. Laster and sister-in-law, Mrs. Lester, visited her. Mrs. Maggie Parker visited in Briley, Tenn., last Christmas eve Sunday to enter State University for a day. She left Sunday for Piskun university. J. Spat left Monday for McMahry college, where she Clarksville, Tenn. Clarksville, Tenth. Mr. Penny, the first, Mr. Nagible, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mr. Magile Wood, Shearer street, William A. Redd Jr. Nashville, the property of the 1900s. The Montgomery Gold- The 1900s was held in Clarksville Oct. 4, 5 and 7. More than 5,000 persons attended. The Annual Annual Meeting of Mrs. Penny, is visiting his sister's and other family. Mrs. Kathryn Fort entertained Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of the 1900s. Mrs. Mary O. Gooch of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting her father. A W.W. Roberts, Commerce Street, Little Rock, Bolton, howling Green, visiting her grandfather, A. W. Roberts. Commerce street. Arthur Bolley of Howling Green spent a few hours in the city, the News State days in the city, on the 10 May 1911. He was guest of Miss F. Gooken, R.E. M.�. Wesley Chapel C. M. M. Church Monday and Tuesday nights to large audiences. Predding Elder Folk preached at Weighford Street, the 1900s. The Rev. J. S. Swift has returned from Dawson Springs, Ky. Mrs. J. S. Swift has been called to Tullihoma. Tenants are in the city, the 1900s, which are higher. Miss Clemine's Perry has returned from Indianapolis, Ind. James Killehen left Sunday for an indefinite time. The life of the 1900s was presented at the Pruhian social clut, entertained on the Pruhian audience Friday evening. Nebitt left Tuesday for a 4-year stay at the 1900s. The Mrs. Tunney's歡迎. Stannis entertained a few friends at her home on Ninth street Wednesday evening. Lewin Powell left Friday morning for talk yesterday. Miss Van's, the 1900s. The Hindskekin, who is teaching in Murphy-Beboro, is spending the week-end "Diamond Dye" adds years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waltzes, coats, dresses, and accessories. Inings, dresses, everything. Every package contains directions so simile, but don't wear faded colors into your worn garments or draperies even if she has a diamond Dye. Dyes—no other kind—then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dye fades, so fade, run. Tell your drugstreet whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Genuine Bayer Tablets Aspirin The Bayer Company 11 Kensington St NY BAYER Aspirin Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets--Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggista. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetacycler or Ballicillic acid LOUISIANA MAN WHO HAS MADE A BIG SUCCESS WITH FAIR PLEX ARTICLES You, too, can sell goods as well as W. G. Johnson. Hundreds of men and women all over the country are making big money selling Fair-Plex goods. Send today to the International Distributing Co., Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. in the city, Mrs. Katie Hester is visiting relatives in Huntsville after several weeks illness, Mrs. John Powell married Mrs. John Powell entertained Thursday evening complimentary to the St. Johns University, Mrs. Bessie Dixon of St. Johns University, Mrs. Dixon of St. Johns University, died Thursday, Sept. 21, after a lingering illness. Funeral home on 10th street, Mrs. Maggie Cedarwood was laid to rest the illness of her sister, Mrs. Battle Crises and Henry Goodell were of God on Ponstown street. Dyersburg, Tenn. NEW MEXICO Raton, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Montgomery, Ala. are here visiting their cousins, G. Band and F. K. Oliver. The Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Young are in the city, stopping with the Rev. and Mrs. F. K. O. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Montgomery, Ala., and Mr. G. B. O. O. V. Motored to Trinidad, Colo., Thursday Mr. and Mrs. G. B. O. O. V. entertained in honor of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Monday evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cherrie, Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. O. O. V. and Mr. R. D. Mitchell. The K. O. O. V. was the last Sunday afternoon at the hall on 1st street. Miss Ruby Turner of Koehler is confined in the Miners hospital. Captizing at Mount Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, James Wells of Dawson, N. M. was a visitor in Raton Sunday. The Rev. G. B. O. O. V. is agent for the De ARIZONA Phoenix, Ariz Mrs. Ella Potter of 7th avenue has moved to 912 East 153rd street, Mrs. Minnie Wilson was "burled" from Schaeffer chapel, C. R. E. Hutchinson, K�erland and Daughters of Honor. The old house had a large, old, old, old, old, old and a few guests Miss Gertrude Johnson and Mrs. Lewis Tanner of 531s Walash avenue. Chicago, Ill., 1945. The old house was a children's店. Mrs. Holmes and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Henderson and daughter from Vine avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill of Terre Haute, Ind., was a son of the 18th-year, 18th Street. There will be a "Hollow-on Party" given at the Masonic hall on Oct. 25. Admission, free; everybody come masked; Mrs. Joe Strong is sick. Mrs. W. H. Stark of Stroll, Mich. is the guest of the Ester, Mr. G. Hitchison, 1829 Merle avenue. Wm. Ford was the guest of his mother Tuesday. Mrs. Randolph of 8th avenue is visiting in Rock Island for two weeks. The 18th-year, 18th-year held in the original sermon last Sunday. The Knights and Daughters of Honor had their Thanksgiving sermon Sunday. Oct. 5, at Schaeffer chapel, A. M. E. Church, Mrs. H. H. Brown, 1829, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. White were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hubert last Friday. Master Richard Anderson lost 905 East 153rd street is the defender agent. Give up your news. Mr. Beachman in your avenue is a lighting in Arkansas City, Art. Genuine BAYER SAY "BAYER" wh Unless you see name "Bay getting the genuine Bayer cians over 22 years and p Colds Headache Toothache Neural Earache Lumba Accept only "Bayer" package w Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets— Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu LOUISIANA MAN W SUCCESS WITH FA NEVER MAKES LESS M. You, too, can sell goods as well and women are making big money. on Memphis, Tenn., for their exclusive proof that men and women selling Fair-Plex goods Send today to the internatio Tenn., for positive proof that THE WEEK the German people do not want a republic." Within 10 years Germany will be a monarchy again, and, having made up with France, will be mighty world power, poor white people, trying to shine in this world, don't know what to get at. Ludendorf expresses for them the contempt elsewhere concealed. You are preparing to help them further on that. One of the conferences in Washington others tell you now. That is, nobody has discerned except the U. S. A. Lack of brains did that for us. However, Borah says this finding correlates with the greatest than the first cabinet—Washington's cabinet. That is a hard blow, is it not? In the first cabinet: Jefferson, Franklin, Hamilton; Chief Justice John Jay. His great grandson is one devoted friends—William Jay Schieffel. Borah used sarcastics, did not? Ludendorf says to us, "Stay out." The Fiechtebue, German movement, appeals to America to "come French Colored soldiers off of them." "What can you do to help us in the fight?" is the question on the circular under this writer's eye. They are free to rise as high as their minds can carry them. Many are off-fighting, but none is told to get back. "If you have the stuff," says France to her children, "strut it. Our war is war, as our who people will find. We have that some Colored Frenchmen act ugly, but rules of war carried them to the Rhine. Rules of war keep them there. "They despilp our women," cry the American white men are going crazy a sentence like that will help them along more quickly than any other word, and the year United States Senate received a document, gotten up by the war department, saying that this was not true. Then it went on to say that German ladies fell in love with the Colored boys; wrote them love letters, and after them from place to place. Australia takes a hand. But you know Australia, of course. It is the lost child of the British household. Don't worry about what a few German people do. They are very embellished. Try all you can to show our white people how unwise they are to misuse Colored AMERICANS. They gave the Germans some trouble, too. Meanwhile remember what Lundeborg said. The reporter said hand through and through. Except so. JAPANESE in Hawaii do not want their children taught American language. Unlike a storm is blowing in Honolulu. In Hawaii Japanese go to Japanese schools. In those schools only Japanese language is taught. Our white people are great statesmen, aren't they. Yes, they are, if you let them do it. The school board wants to revise the history in use so that more of the U. S. A. will be taught. No, no, says the Japanese press. "We will abolish separate schools," replies the committee. That is what should be done everywhere. That is what would be done if our white people thought with their minds in mind. Take the separate schools. Take our separate schools. Histories used in them contain nothing in praise of Colored people. These Bayer tablets Aspirin The Rye Grocery 101 North 51st St. NW Spirin when you buy Aspirin. layer" on tablets, you are not or product prescribed by physi- proved safe by millions for lache Rheumatism algia Neuritis bago Pain, Pain which contains proper directions. —Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugsita. Manufacture of Monosaceticacidester of Bailycilicetd WHO HAS MADE A BIG AIR PLEX ARTICLES SS THAN $10.00 A DAY. International Distributors, Memphis, Tennessee. Gentlemen: I recommend Fair-Plex preparations to all who desire to make money easy and fast. They are easy to sell because they give satisfaction to all who buy them and are repeaters. I think that any man or woman who honestly tries can make more money selling Fair-Plex goods than they can working for a salary. Right now in my territory Fair-Plex goods are gaining friends faster than any other line of toilet articles. Any man or woman can sell Fair-Plex goods and be independent. Signed, W. G. JOHNSON. Will as W. G. Johnson. Hundreds of men and W. Write the International Distributors'asive agent's proposition today and for all on all the country are making big national Distributing Co., Memphis, at you, too, can make big money. --- who fought to keep them in bondage are put on the top shelf. Those on the other side are taken off the shelf. The man who was a poor statesman, Mr. Davis, is called prince, leader, mighty man. In spite of this Colored people of the U. S. A. rise on the broken effort to undo their spirit. It isn't what you read, you read, and how easily you are able to forget what is of no value. --- Our country continues to play with the Japanese. After a while, if you are not careful, the history book will carry something highly important about Japan and the U.S.A. Japanese historians will put it one way: our historians will put it another. But either way will make interesting reading. The way, and at the rate, we are traveling. It will be all right further on to send all women to the Senate. They can take their sewing and chatter on other days, of the departed time when MEN had charge of the state. Heads stuck out and ransack stuck in the neighbor's mouth could not be tolerated by the neighbor. Can be app Will make a own real lu Made of at Will leave e 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., I 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 MINNESOTA This Is the Can be applied in only a few-seed Will make the most stubborn ha- own real luster and sheen. Made of absolutely greaseless s Will leave the most delicate so WILL NOT UNDER ANY CON- Put up in collapsible tubes, the Does away with old-fashioned Money back if not satisfied. A Package of Z Will Be Sent Post Can be applied in only a few-seconds by merely rubbing in gently with the finger tips. 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The sous of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Hampton, James Wyatt, Jr. and Hilliard Linzy, have been sick for two weeks, suffering with scarlet fever. John Hampton and wife made a flying trip to Blgham, visiting the Alabama State fair, which opened its gates on Oct. 2. CALIFORNIA Pasadena, Cal. The Northwest and California during the past summer have had a number of our people from every section of the country, but none more popular than the Rt. Rev. Edward Thomas Demby, D.D., S.T.D., the Suffragan bishop of the Episcopal church, among our people in Arkansas, among the South, and those who in the bishop was his accomplished wife. The bishop was in attendance at the general convention of the Episcopal church, which met in Portland, Ore. He preached to and addressed several congregations in churches. Several receptions and dinner parties were given to the Bishop of Mexico. Demby, among which were those given at Portland, Ore., Oakland and Pasadena, by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 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