Chicago Defender

Find Bank Teller Shot Dead; Note Tells of Tragic End READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO FRACTURES SKULL WITH GLASS LAMP Aged Women Is Beaten to Death in Her Home by Insane Daughter BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Living in a hotel benefit of the bare necessities of life, and laboring under the impression that the woman with whom she shared it was not her mother, the slender cord of mentality that connected her with the sane things of reason, snapped in two, and Martha Moore once more became a maniac, and took the life of the mother who had slaved to free her from the environment of a madhouse a six-month ago. In a room in the basement at 3810 Donora street, which was used for cooling coal in the winter months by the company, Martha Moore had obtained a mattress and a quilt, which she had spotted on the concrete floor. In the corner stood a box, which was filled with ice. It was scattered with bread crumbs. Whips Her Mother Such was the home of Martha Moore. Her mother, Mrs. Johannah Vaughn, 60 years old, gladly shared in it with her, for was not Martha there thirty years earlier. Martha was concerned. Neighbors often whispered that they heard the screams of the mother in the quiet of the night, but upon being questioned the next morning, Mrs. Vaughn told them that Martha was having bad dreams. The screams of the mother penetrated the walls of the coal bin homeast Friday night. When neighbors were present, Mrs. Vaughn lied across the threshold. Martha was wildly screaming. "My mother, my mother. Tears glistened in the oneness of demonstrations of grief were noted. Martha told Dr. J. L. Pratt, 33 West 57th street, who was summoned to the house, that her mother had fallen to the floor as she was sitting on the surface represented that Martha's mother had died of natural causes. Her body hid the fragments of glass, which had once been a kerosene lamp. It was burned. It appeared that even in death Mrs. Vaughn would shield the insane daughter. Officer Investigates When Siegert Andrew Lavin sent Officer Albert Blue to notify the witnesses to appear at the coroner's inquest the new morning, the officers would bring back a murderer, Officer Blue noticed many things. He began to question the neighbors. They told him strange stories of Mina, and the murderer. A search failed to locate Martha. Suddenly she came up the alley way throwing rocks at the school children as they were on their way to school. She was on her car, and on her. She had been sent to the asylum at Dunning in 1915 for hurling rocks through the plate glass windows of the merchants' stores along Stato street. Blue attempted to question Martha, but she craftily evaded his queries, and with the cunning of a maniac, refused to incriminate herself, and neighbors to the piteous mercenaries of the mother the night before, did Martha confess that she had thrown a lamp at her mother's head, killing her instantly. She then knelt down, and tried to tap her, but her mother was dead. Under Observation Martha was carried to the Psychiatric hospital to be kept under observation until the Inquest, which was continued until October 27th, at 2 p.m. The nurse, who was time Martha has fashioned herself a baby out of a pillow and when the nurses and doctors watch her closely, she is entirely oblivious of their presence, but croaks to her make-believe "Mammy is watching over her child." When Joseph George Jackson, 9 East 24th street, issued invitations to a party at his home he made the deadly decision to let a home. Gaines Love, 236 Cottage Grove avenue, ignored the order and brought the old "m" along. Jackson made him put it away in Jackson's trunk. On the evening Love resented some attention paid to his wife. In getting the gun Jackson claims that he also took $125 from the trunk which belonged to Jackson. Love was arrested by Others Johnston on Jackson's complaint. FRENCH MOROCCAN TROOPS IN GERMANY Despite the protest and propaganda spread broadcast by the German people, the French government has not withdrawn its dark troops from Weisbaden. This photograph shows a detachment of the Moroccans in the streets of the German city. Notice the intermingling of color and you will get a good study of racial agreement. No color line is drawn as in the American army. CHURCH WRITER SAYS "BATOUALA" IS LOATHSOME KINCLE JONES' FATHER DIES IN RICHMOND, VA Richmond, Va., Oct. 29—Dr. J. E. Jones, 74, father of Eugene Kincake Jones, secretary of the National Urban league, died here last Saturday. He had been a professor at Virginia Union university since his founding. Besides teaching, he was pastor of a small church and a constant worker for the university, and that he knew intimately about Baptist ministers of the country at large than any other person. Mrs. Rosa K. Jones, Memorial college, Hartshorn Memorial college, this city. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Wins Prize for Living Around Gossipy Women Baltimore, Md., Oct. 26—Floyd Williams of this city possesses the novel and unique distinction of having been rewarded by a group of women for his "long-suffering patience" and "herolism" in enduring the "endless dln and gossip of a dozen feminine voices" for an entire summer. Williams was the only man staying at Adkins cottage in Braddock Heights. The women presented him with a note accompanying the toast of the talem powder can. A note that accompanied the gift oore a message commending him the amenable fortitude" in hearing it all. Takes Color Question to Washington Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 29—Jefferson Black (white) of Montgomery county, whose children were refused admission to a white school of the county on the allegation that they were abused by a black blood, yesterday appealed to the supreme court of the United States. The action of the district school board which denied admission to the children was affirmed by the Arkansas supreme court last spring. The case, which is 16 of Montgomery county and had four children of school age, soon after the opening of the school last year the board of directors notified Black that the children were reported to be not allowed to attend the school for white children. Black appealed to the Arkansas supreme court, filing a 400-page transcript which contained the photographs of the children. He said that one of their ancestors was a Cherokee man, and he showed that this was the only trace of blood they bore that was not Caucasian. Witnesses were introduced by the school directors to show that one of the children's grandparents had been a slave. The court did not go into the facts of the case, affirming the ruling of the school board on the points of law presented. The higher court held that "any trace of Negro blood, however faint, constituted a person a Negro." The question never before has been in the state supreme TO CLEAN UP DUBUQUI Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. 20—The Rev. I. W. Bess, newly appointed pastor to the A. M. E. church in this city, in his first public address, scored conditions of evil existing in the Rock street district. For the first time in 40 years he seed aid from the charitable uplift work wrong the Race noose. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 AFRICAN KING IN SEARCH FOR WORK IN PARIS Paris, France, Oct. 20.—Paris continues to be the resort of kings in exile, as it was in Fande's time, though not so much for the royalties passed out of business by the great war as for those of an earlier date. Among the later at the present time is His Imperial N°18, of Boron, the king of Nerun, of Boron, the great central African sultanate west and south of Lake Chad, and center of an ancient African civilization whose dynasties were counted back for thousands of years, but now forming a part of the French African empire, though the greater bulk of it has been incorporated in British Nigeria. The first of the first of the first of pure African blood and Mohammedan faith. At the age of 20 he came to Paris, just about the time that Pornu was being robbed and partitioned by the European thieves. Thus reduced to the condition of a king without a kingdom, he went in 1912 to Algeria, where he was a pensioner of the White Fathers, a French religious-political institution; then to Constantinople, where he was surmised to be a free-breed-Irish, a free-lance to Nice, in 1913, where several European sovereigns on their passage became interested in him. Then he went to Brussels, Rome, Berlin, then to Vienna, where he was at the outbreak of the great war. Subsequently he returned to Paris where, as his subsidy has grown scanty, he is compelled to accept a leave from work for several years. He is a man of constitution, speaking, thencely "French, English, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and Arabic. He is now seeking to return to his home. TWO DIE OF HEART TROUBLE; ONE FOUND DEAD IN HOME Mrs. Theresa Charles, 59, of 159 East 40th street, was found dead in her home at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles' heart disease is to be the cause of her death. She was discovered by Frank Rudd of the same address, who found her sitting in a chair and leaning forward to the door. She was taken to McGavock's underlaking parlor, 3823 State street. Mrs. Delta Gaston, 65 years old, who has been employed as a nurse, has been taken to Kerrie Burrell, 1363 East 17th place, died suddenly of heart trouble Thursday morning at 4 o'clock. During the attack, members of the household summoned Dr. A. Cohen. COPS RAID "LOVE PIRATES" DEN NOTE TELLS WHY BANKER SHOT SELF Washington, D. C., Oct. 20—Becoming unbalanced by worry over his domestic affairs and enforced jury service William Harry Ricks, paying teller at the Inland Savings bank, 11th and U streets North-west, took his life in his home 1853 Church street P. White alone in the room he placed a revolver near his face but butter through his body. He was rushed to the Emergency hospital but was beyond medical care. the Emergency Harry Ricks hospital but was beyond medical aid. He died on the operating table. Highly Respected Ricks, who had always been an extremely popular, active and highly respected citizen, is said to have lost control of himself during the past few months and to have acted in a manner totally foreign to his usual self-controlled mode of living. It is believed that the long estrangement from his wife had begun to prey on his mind and that seeking relief from it as he did his highly nervous condition was but aggravated. The estrangement has undone seems to have been his enforced jury service since Oct. 3, when he took up a sitting in criminal court. No. 2. In fact, a note bearing on this phase of the situation was found in his room by his cousins. The police, who rushed to Ricks' room on hearing the explosion of the revolver, read: "the jury duty is too much for me. I cannot eat or sleep. May God have mercy on me as he has always done. I am so nervous I do not know what to do to go to my Maker. Farewell, all." Harry Ricks, as he was familiarly known, was born in Raleigh, N. C. 37 years ago. He came to Washington minn. years ago to take a post at the U. S. bureau of printing and printing. This place he归还igned to accept the post of paying teller at the Industrial Savings Bank, where he met there, John W. Lewis, president, said: "Mr. Ricks was always energetic and cheerful. He never lost a day except for vacation or his church conference. He was always straight. He was all right until called for jury service. That seemed to have preyed on his mind. As a mun he was highly esteemed by all men, but him. We regret his untimely end. Prominent in Lodges In fraternal and church life here Ricks played an important and creditable part. He was a member of Metropolitan A. M. E Zion church in New York. He was also secretary of Charles Dutcher lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M., and a member of Simon Commandery, No. I. Knights Teenlar. Funeral services were held Sunday at the St. Mary's Church, R. W. D. Cedar, pastor, and the Rev. W. J. Howard, officiating. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Martha Ricks, and brother, the Rev. Edgar E. Ricks, pastor of Bethany Baptist church, Newark, N. Mrs. Bessie M. Ricks, his wife, is said to have rushed here from Long Island, N. Y., when informed by wire from someone in Washington of his death. She had been away for eight years. According to reports she is in the hospital and by attempting to dictate the funeral arrangements. PROF STARR RESIGNS Prof. Frederick Starr, associate professor in the department of sociology of the University of Chicago, will lead a visit to the Librarian tribes evoked so much comment last year, has tendered his resignation from the university. He will make his eleventh visit to Japan and will teach books on anthropological subjects. Judge Urges Illinois to Rally to Support of New Constitution The proposed new constitution for the state of Illinois is to be submitted for the approval or rejection of the constitution by the state's 12th. Already sentiment is beginning to manifest itself with reference to the several new provisions of the constitution which will affect the state's constitution. The constitutional convention in its address to the people reminds us that changed conditions—and increasing knowledge demand from time to time amendments in the mechanism of government. Illinois has lived under the present charter for fifty-five years. The rapid development of the natural resources of the state and the resulting increase in the number of various communities has made the growth of many intricate problems in taxation, administration of the course and the control of public utilities important. The convention has recommended certain changes in the judiciary and in methods of taxation to meet these new conditions. Chicago with a job population of 100,000 from each specialty has been hampered in her development by the necessity of placing sentiment of smaller communities and cities when the occasion arises for her to meet the special problems of other employers. Extensive changes have been made in the constitution to allow a larger measure of home rule for this great city and its future growth. Therefore, the state is of special importance to those looking forward to a better governed city. Race Wins Benefits The two Race members of the convention, Archibald Carey and Edward H Morris, went to Springfield to secure a civil rights law. After a hard fight they have placed this provision in the law. "Laws shall be applicable allie to all citizens without regard to race or color." Here in the basle law of the state is the basis for constitutional protection of the interests of the three races with the Federal constitution. For our voters this is the most important Russ Chorus Studies Our Folk Songs Hartford, Conn. Oct. 20—Providing the votes of the Farmer-Labor party count for enough, Mrs. Mary Seymour will be the next secretary of state of Connecticut. She has already been nominated on the Farmer-Labor ticket. Two years ago Mrs. Seymour was a nominee on the ticket of the same party. The Waterbury Herald, white publication, describes Mrs. Seymour as being "a native of Connecticut, well educated, intelligent and pleasing." "The whites," says the woman candidate, according to this same paper, "have never given the Negro a fair chance, especially in the poor and the Colored people who come North from the South are industrious, honest people, but the northern white people exploit them shamelessly, flood or people. I mean to live my entire life with and for my people." Chicago Visitors YOU HAVE NOT SEEN CHICAGO UNLESS YOU HAVE VISITED AND INSPECTED THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, THE HOME OF THE Chicago Defender THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 5435 INDIANA AVENUE 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS provision in the proposed constitution. Since it was originally proposed by Race members of the convention it ought to communicate the convention to community study aside from the other features of the document which are designed to benefit all the citizens of the state. Judge Urges Adoption Judge Orrin N. Carter, justice of the Supreme Court, or attorney general, Committee Favoring the Adoption of the New Constitution, says: "There has been much agitation over giving the city of Chicago a larger measure of authority, and that, under the old constitution for the last two decades, the legislature of the state has been required to give a large part of its time to studying and assist the citizens, and that, without requiring it necessary for Chicago, the proposed constitution provides in a somewhat careful manner for the needs of Chicago, giving it this without requiring it to go to every session of the legislature for the right to meet the needs of this great city. While the rights of the citizens are important, it is believe that the new constitution offers sound and safe methods; by which the people of Chicago can, in a large measure, govern themselves. There has been no need for years to present constitution because of the difficulty of amending it without voting on any minute points. The proposed constitution, on that subject, is liberal than the present one. I have no hesitation in asserting that its terms there will be a much better opportunity to ascertain the wishes of the citizens should be a change, no matter what that change may be, than is offered under the present constitution. "I desire to urge most strongly all citizens to vote for the new constitution, women who favor good government, to vote at this election, December 12, whether they are for the new constitution or not, remembering that changed conditions in a great state Illinois often necessitate new laws." Judge Jails Singer Who Obeyed Lord Newport News, Va., Oct. 20.—"The judge told me not to disturb the white folks at 4 a. m., but the Lord judge told me not to disturb the black sinners from sleep with songs of correction. I obeyed the Lord and the judge puts me in jail." This was the wall of the Rev. Lloyd L. McCormick, who has continued to lead his 'sanctified' horde of singing, weeping, cheerful followers through the streets of the city in the early hours of the morn- Not only was Michaux thrown in jail, but all of his followers came within the clutch of the law when they refused to cease their weird ways. He may have week for the first time. He was told then he must not disturb the peace of the community at uneasy hours. Michaux refused to make promises. If the Lord leads me, we will follow him. If the Lord leads us any more at 4 a.m., or any such time o' day, but that, sir, rests with God." Turning to the chief of police, the jailer said, "If anybody leads him again at that hour of the morning through the residence district, let yourself be led to arrest the evangelist, and all of his flock." "Amen," said the chief. "Amen," said the preacher. So Sunday the before dawn cruse began again and the whole kit and kabodile of them were taken to jail, where the continued to sing and the police were to arrest Michaux and his followers, according to the hours hideous by parading to their gospel tent for 5 o'clock in the morning worship. P. O. EMPLOYEE DROPS DEAD P. New York. Oct. 30. -Richard Holmes, a post clerk attached to the police, offended dead Thursday afternoon as he was preparing to leave the station at the end of his tour of duty. Fellow clerks said that Holmes had been a game that afternoon and that all day he had talked enthusiastically about it. Michaux lived with his wife in Jamaica, Long Island, and the body was found the next week. Heart caused the death. PRICE TEN CENTS gic End HER ES" DEN GIRL LURED FROM CAFE IS RESCUED Trio in Kidnaping Debauch Taken by Officers in North Side Studio Alone in a strange place, bereft of wearing apparel, and the key on the outside of the locked door was the predicament in which Miss Emma Bailey, 22, 2720 State street, found herself when she awakened from a dragged condition in the studio apartment of Karl Voiz, Buskirk (white), 1127 N. Dearbora street. The girl's mind was in a daze. She groped about what she saw, her hand came in contact with a telephone. She called Main 1313, and when her call was answered, she started to the police that she was in some strange place, had no clothes and was Trace Call The call was traced to the Dearborn street address, Lieut. John G. Preneggera of the East Cilhago avenue with six officers, and with a third, a Hail from the officers brought a response from the girl that they had located her prison. The door of the room was opened, and the officers found Miss Bailey mumps with cold, entirely nude, and partly unconscious. The officers were assisting her to dress, steps were heard on the stairs. The police stepped behind convenient porters, when Von Busiek entered the room followed by two more officers, the men, and told Lieutenant Preneggera that they had brought her to the studio, and subjected her to many assaults. Capt. Morgan Collins ordered them to be placed under arrest. After listening to the girl's story he charged the officers with a crime of Grove avenue, alleged to be the son of Richard Fitzcerald, a salesman for Marshall Field, Glore, Ward & 100, of the 21st Street, a trick Murphy, 23, 47, 100, Clark street, von Busiek with access to rape. Drugged in Cafo Miss Bailey told Captain Collins that she was carried from a south side cafe, in a drugged condition, to the studio by the three men and a hired chauffeur. That Von Rusk had undressed her, threatening it with a stick to make her pose entwined for a picture. She said Fitzgerald had been subjected to other indignities. The men then left the apartment, looking her in the studio, Judge John Locke, had been subjected to other indignities. In the case intimated that he would hold the men to the grand jury, as he warned them to come to court prepared to give bond. The police had a highly esteemed girl, having come, here from Indianapolis a few months ago. She makes her home with her aunt, Mrs. R. Smith, missionary in supervise of missionary work of the Mt. Vernon Baptist church, $320 Deanborn street. GRAND JURY. VOTES NO. BILL AGAINST WILSON Walter Wilson 3202 State street, where few lastings were ordered for murder by the coroner's jury for the recent staying of Lincoln Montgomery in front of 3542 State street, was freed Tuesday morning by the grand jury following its probe into The jury voted a no bill after examining the testimony of witnesses much more clearly, and acted unanimously. According to testimony, Montgomery was out to get Wilson and was waiting for him outside when he emerged. Wilson walked down the street, Montgomery is alleged to have followed him, knife in hand, and to have declared that "I will be going either to hell or to jail tonight." Wilson is a student of Atlanta university and came to Chicago to study law. He was represented by Attorney L. D. Lawson 292 East 35th street. BAN KLUX MASKS Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 20—Kuhlux paraders will have to show their faces in Oakland, or go to jail, according to the terms of an ordinance, passes, or laws. The instance of the northern California branch of the N. A. A. C. P. PAGE TWO GIRLS WHO FALL BY THE WAYSIDE GIVEN ASSISTANCE New York, Oct. 29—Would you enjoy a girl who has fallen or would you push her further and further into life? Would you lend a hand to lift that girl who, although formerly she walked the path of retribution, falls uneasy because of the injustice, loss and the robbers of innocence and crisple whimsy? What do you think of a house that has been fortunate girls? The Katy Ferguson home, 162 West 130th street, is one that catches for the fallen girl. By that is meant the unannounced type of girl from publicity, thus saving her from social ostracism. An interview with Mrs. Esteban-Canton, superintendent of home schools, is the true purpose and accomplishments of the Katy Ferguson home. This home is supported by generous white friends from men and others who wish to see the fallen girl of the face given another chance. It is supported by social organizations and Christian movement groups from men and others who wish to see the fallen girl of the face given another chance. It is supported by social organizations and Christian movement groups from men and others who wish to see the fallen girl of the face given another chance. It is maintained by the collar of public spied men and women who not only preach universal brotherhood but practice it as Home Is Encouraged During the past year the sum of about 7700 was paid locally to continue the work. Others who have worked with the group assisted materially by donating food and clothing that the good work there may continue and prosper. Not only has the Katy Permanent brace for the right foot been professionally a way also. Dr. E. P. Roberts and other physicians, too have given their services grants, and otherwise by their counsel continued the care of the girls at a high level. Dr. E. Moore and Mrs. Augusta Coblin have stood up hoolaways in continuing the scope of the work. American Red Cross and the Charity mission of the Eucharistic church have been continuous and generous others. A older fortunity with the children shows the observer how harmony and obedience can dwell as common creatures in a single breast. There, in roles in standing harmony, integrity and obedience stand pre-eminent. Last year this bingo cured for the girls with an average attendance of six weeks and two babies for an average of one month. It also gave temporary shelter to the children, many needy by that's meant the girl without funds and who stands in need of a helping hand. Surroundings of Inmates The girls in the home are given every advantage to improve them, and the special betrayment is thrown about them in such a way that they are made to feel in the midst of friends or family. The girls are given a course in the care of nurses and babies. Miss Congo of the American Red Cross conducts a course in which the girls are awarded a certificate. No girl is permitted to leave the home. The best of hospital facilities are provided and in general the health of the girls and their babies is safely maintained situation. Every mother who leaves the home has suitable employment. The management sees to the best of employment she can best do. To tell you of the past misuse of the Katty Ferguson home, its aims, its scope and the unselflessness shown in making the work possible, is only half of the story. The other half is the needs and problems. There is a caring need for immediate assistance that are hampering the work to a great extent. Despite the fact that everyone applauds the particular need, one must admit from observation that the home is operated on greatly inadequate facilities. It is in need of immediate funds to carry on the work, and the need is not needed. The home stands in need of more co-operative and public spirited physicians, it needs the moral as well as the technical skills of the community. Remember, it is somebody's daughter-it is somebody's sister that the Katty Ferguson home shields and offers another chance to make the work possible, no person with an emblem of charity and conscience, can afford to remain unresponsive to this urgent appeal. Your today-tomorrow may be too late! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little 'Freeze' on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you hit it right off with fingers. Try it. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of 'Freeze' for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. THE ROBERT S. ASBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—3435 Indian Ave. Ttl. Dugge, 0087 Entered on second-class letter February 1, 2008, at the Procedure in Chicago, IL, under act of March 3, 1979. TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in账 number) $100 per month, $17.00 euro, $24.00 per month, $18.00 Ex-Kaiser Gets Ex-Drummer Job in Berlin Potsdam, Germany, Oct. 20—Horns of African attirelies on the Rhine to the contrary notwithstanding, the ex-haller of Germany, the late Richard Horns, incident to his coming marriage, has seen to it that his old favorite, Sambo, African drummer and former leader in the regimental band of the Lake Guard Hussars, the pick man, has been abducted. Since the crumbling of the German armed forces in the wake of the war, when the former kaiser board of the former drummer's destitute he made him swashbuckle with his new grace. Unter den Linden in a laby blue uniform the Hole Alder, Allon of the German officers last winter, has engagged him as a taxi starter. He is a linguist of exceptional ability, seven languages, Including English. Lazy White Men Injure Expressman At his home, 710 Bowen avenue, Ed- ditioned by his ledger as a result of an am- ticipation. years old, is con- a result of an attack saturday morning about teenage boys teen white men who severely beat him at $38 Wallace streets. A. B. Farmer is an expressman and does expressions, often times, Saturday morning he was working in the Storage Battery. The company had a carload of batteries that the shipping clerk asked Farmer it Edward Farmer shipping clerk asked Farmer if he could get four miles away in front of the laborers. At Root street, near Canal, he encountered some laborers, only four were needed but ten wanted to be hired. "What does he pay?" they asked. "I don't know what told them." "You can find that out after you get there." The men, ten of them, climbed into the way to the Willard Storage lattice, another car containing five men followed. The shipping clerk at the back responded to the Willard question of "What do you pay?" they were told 50 cents an hour. Throughout, We won't work for that." they said and started away. Then the clerk called Farmer and told him to find some men of our force. The departing white laborers overthreatened at Farmer and when he turned his back and started for his truck, he was struck and each time he attempted to rise he was knocked down again. The men beat him about the face and head, breaking his teeth and fracturing his jaw and left him When he recovered consciousness, Palmer made his decision. He Dr. Seuss, 711 East 63rd street, and does not know why the men assaulted him unless it was because of a suggestion of employing our Race for the work the whites had refused. NABS DIAMOND THIEF WHO POSES AS WINDOW WASHER NABS DIAMOND THIEF WHO POSES AS WINDOW WASHER A description of a man sent out by the police bulletin lingered. In the mind of Sergent Joseph Cleary of the police department, he wanted for the theft of $4,000 worth of diamonds, which he had purloined from different places. The man would arm himself with a knife and a rags and a window drier and would apply to housekeepers for work. His specialty was washing windows. Armed with his step ladder he could easily peel the glass and see what they contained. He worked from the West to the South Side of the city. As Sergent Cleary notices this home he sought to engage him to do the woodwork in his own home. When the worker came down from the ladder Sergent Cleary placed a detaining hand on his shoulder. He recognized the man as an old-time burglar, who has so many aliases that it is hard to remember. He was an officer in Joseph Lancaster, alias John Robinson, alias George Hamilton, alias George Williams, alias Albert Williams, 4244 Univences Avenue. He was a police officer and robberies. He was held to the grand jury under $40,000 bonds. SERVES 21 YEARS AT FREEDOM HOSPITAL Washington, D. C., Oct. 20—This month's verses of the appointment of Dr. William A. Warned as surgeon-in-chief at Freedman's hospital. During his administration many changes have been made. From a row of wooden stilts, meagerly equipped, directly back of the American ball park, practice in the set of the tetrapets, medical base has been changed to a handsome, extensive, modern brick structure, complete and up-to-date in every respect. In addition a beautiful Now Freedman's hospital is one of the most superior institutions in the country. ARREST ARMED KIDS Following a rampage Saturday of a crowd of boys ranging in age from 12 to 16 years, who armed with dagger and with shooting on East 32d street and Vincennes and South Park avenues, officers Ward and Cogger of the street and Charles Porter, 12, 8612 Rhodes avenue; Marton Tahor, 12, 34714 Charles Porter, 12, 34714 South Park avenue; William Prescott, 12, 3755 Elmwood avenue, and Joseph Hice, 12, 3611 Prairie avenue and Andrew Dowell Avenue, and another 12, 3612 Prairie avenue, and armed themselves with their fathers' guns for a standoff slot at Andrews Saturday morning in a store at 532% East 32d street. GIVES BOYS CAMP Germantown, Pa., Oct. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. John T. Emilen (white) have given the boys of the Wissahickon School club a tract of 27 acres near Morwood to be used for outings and campings. The Emilen has been predeceased by his son, Emilen he made the gift in memory of his father, the late James Emilen. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. Aspira is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotrienalcreater of Ballingerstaat. CANADIANS GLAD TO HAVE HEARD ARKANSAS PASTOR Rich and Poor of the North Woods Flock to Hear Word of Dr. Joseph Hill Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 20—The Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Hill, pastor of Rogerside Baptist church of this city. has just returned from his annual trip to the United States this year to serve in the Methodist church. Winnipeg, during August and September, A. During the last three years Dr. Hill has journeyed north to carry the trophy to it and might it to Canada. With each visit his popularity has grown. The championship where he has mastered Rev. J. T. Hill churches in the Dominion where he has pastored have been filled with people who come to get his mission and Canadian newspapers have visited one another in paying him tribute. Church for All Ramone Baptist church in this city is unique in that it is in the South and has a congregation made up of all classes. Hundreds of the tourists who come to this city make the Ramone Baptist their worshiping place. Canadian newspapers have been profuse in their praise of the great American preacher, dubbing him the "Black Knight," in appreciation of the gospel in Mosque Jawai, gospel in Mosque Jawai, and Winnipeg. The Winnipeg Tribute in a lengthy tribute to Dr. Hill quotes in a following correspondence during the minister's visit there: Canadian's Tribute "Dr. Joseph T. Hill was with us in Moosejaw for five Sundays about two years ago and our people would be delighted to have a visit from him to the church and to meet the queen-puppet preacher, I have ever heard. He is the greatest advocate of the Christian religion that was ever in the city of Moosejaw. He is an honest, clean-groomed man and one of the finest bass singers on the North American continent. He is a man that breathes of the spirit of Jesus in his everyday life, and Zion church will never forget him. He is a people that want to hear him. When he left Moosejaw the citizens, to show their appreciation of his services, presented him with a fine piece of gold. He is a black man, he possesses one of the whitest hearts and one of the most beautiful spirits it is possible for man to possess." CATCH GREEK BOOTLEGGER WITH MARKED DOLLARS Washington, D. C., Oct. 20—The old Greeks, not the new ones, who either are running restaurants in restaurants in Simyrn by the Turks—used to reckon time by Olympians four-year periods. Robert Struther, a former restaurant manager, have employed the same reckoning system. He had been bootlegging for an Olympiad before he was arraigned for a statement he is alleged to have made to the police when arrested last week on that charge. $1 bills, alleged to have been paid him by Pearl Gray, 2127 H street Northwest, who was also arrested, are said to have been in the room. It is claimed that he has been a sort of runner for the Gray woman. A half gallon jar of "kawn" is rearranged and six jars at the man's premises and six jars at the woman's house. SAYS HE SHOT MAN IN BACK IN SELF-DEFENSE Aumil, IL. 20, 20-Arthur Rices, pro propriator of a poolroom here, told Guy Bell, alleged well-known police business. Bell evidently did not think Rices meant business. He came back and in a row over 20 cents was shot through the holder and back by died later. Ross told the police that he shot in self-refence, but he is being held without bail, pending the coroner's inquiry, because Kell's being shot in the back queen's room in the room at the time of the shooting were also held. AsP SAY "BAYER" wh Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine B physicians over 23 years and Bayer tablets Aspirin Made in Germany 10th July 1917 Accept only "Bayer" package w Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets— Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Color Decides Price of New Stamps Issued Color Decides Price of New Stamps Issued The colors of the various denominations of the new issue of postage stamps, which are expected to be in use within six months, were announced today by Postmaster General, James M. McCormick, the new issue is expected to save the government thousands of dollars by making short-paid mail field orders. The colors are: 1-event, Franklin; green; 2, Washington; red; 3, Lincoln; purple; 4, Martin Washington; yellow; 5, field orange; 6, McKinley; note black; 8, Grant; bond olive; 9, Jefferson; pink; 10, Monroe; yellow; 11, Washington; red; 12, purplish brown; 14, Indian head; yellow-green; 15, Statue of Liberty; dark gray; 26, Yosemite Falls, eagle; 27, Washington; red; 28, Buffalo, sepia; 30, Arlington Amphitheater; lavender; $1, Lincoln Memorial, documentary blue; $2, American Bald, republic blue; $3, American Bald, border red; face, blue. N.A.A.C.P. Is Behind Democrats N.A.A.C.P. Is Behind Democrats In addition to the above named congressmen, the 22nd Congressional district of New York, made a splendid speech in favor of the bill. The vote was taken at the time the vote was taken on the measure. He however, supported the Dyer bill loyally in signing and great assistance in securing its passage by the house. Hampton, Va., Oct. 20—Dr. James Hardy Dillard, president of the Jeanes and Slater boards, is scheduled for the improvement of rural schools, co-operated during the school session ending June 30, 1922, with public school superintendents in 273 counties. Dr. Dillard reports that this rural school improvement work was taken over by the state in four counties, Dr. Dillard adds: "I supervising teachers, paid partly by the counties and partly through the Jeanes fund, visited regularly in these counties and visited 325,921 vills and raising for the purpose of school improvement $428,583. "The total amount of salary paid to the superintendent and teachers was $207,257.76 of which the sum of $144,514.51 was paid by the public school authorities and $20,766.24 through the Jeanes fund... Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week." ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE The incidents of last Fourth of July were told to a jury in the criminal court of Judge Marcus Kavanaugh when Mrs. Ida Raymond was put on trial for the murder of her husband when Mrs. Ida Raymond was just returned from a plea. She and her sister engaged in an argument, after the sister was alleged to have told her husband. John Raymond, her mother about her conduct at the plea. She claimed that she fired the revolver was killed instantly. After an hour's deliberation the jury returned a verdict finding Mrs. Raymond guilty of manslaughter, which carried a one year life in the penitentiary. Mrs. Raymond is the mother of two children, a boy, 3 years old, and a girl, 1 year old, for a new trial will be heard Oct. Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes Every pimple point, blackhead and blemish gone Noted Scientist Discovers New Beauty Clay Your Skin Made Beautiful or You Don't Pay a Cent AGENTS: If you wish to share the benefits of this new discovery with your money waiting for you in your neighborhood to build a clientele, Write today, email us at agents@mindtree.com. Write today. SAYS HIS LOVE NEST' GOT TOO COSTLY FOR HER Forced Into Stealing When Married Man Demanded Money From Her Baltimore, Md., Oct. 20.—Driven to despair by the demands of another woman's husband whom she loved, Mary Taylor, 21 and pretty, now faces disguise and a long term in prison for robbing her employer. Jewels and clothing last August. Charged in court with the theft, the girl broke down and admitted her involvement. Applicated Harrison Foute, married and the father of two children, claiming that she had stabbed for him and that she was her transporter. Foute is in the automobile business here. He denies the girl's charges. Meanwhile the court has suspended Difficulty has been met in proving Miss Taylor's accusations against the automobile man because of the unintended knowledge he have knowledge of the transgressions of the two to be dragged into the case. It is said that the girl and the man have been accused of very low repute and that the attendants in these places, have absolutely refused to be brought out into the city. Miss Taylor confessed that she took one gold torquette, valued at $50; one gold valuallere, with pendant, valued at $50; one gold suburban, with pendant, valued at $50; one gold money from the home of her employer, all of which she gave to Foote. She not only accused him of stealing her money, but he told her what to do, when to do and met her directly afterwards. She also swore that the married man had urged him to secure money for her. The girl is said to have met Foote several years ago. He is reported to have taken her on automobile rides to the beach. He and his hunchers. His runners were circulated at the trial to the effect that a number of prominent Washington professional men might be manned in connection with the war. The evidence goes, were not of the nicest sort. For some time after she first met him she says that he was an avid golfer. He is in love with him. After that he seems to have treated her as he pleased, according to her story. Attorney J. Stewart Davis, a reporter, says he seems confident of securing a parole for the unfortunate young woman. A CLEAR, BEAUTI Spread it on face in 30 Noted So New Your Skin Made SCIENCE has found a new, hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not done in years. One trial is enough to obtain benefits. A fresh radiant skin is the first requirement of beauty. Duff Huff has been successful in most cases it possible to have one. The cost is little. Results are gained in 30 minutes. Blackheads and pimples disappear after a single use. It was given almost providentially to Doctor to discover this safe and effective remedy for youthful bloom. For years he wanted to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the race. Success is now his. He had been experimenting in his laboratory with an English clay, an age-old compound. He used an active ingredient. He blended the two. Under the saw the new substance purifies the skin. What It Does Impurities bleem the skin. This discovery absorbs them. It frees the pores. I wish every reader of this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are effected by it. They are marvellous. omen are arrived for my subjects. 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, fintile dust buits into the skin. Cold chills and closes the pores. Inspiration and dirt clog the faces. Poisonous tides y fade. Like the prophets of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people, comes Doctor Huff with this gift to the race. It is Tissulax—a bland, harmless emulsion. Simply put it on the face like a work or run. In 30 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized: the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed away. They are drawn to the surface and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The natives will be again released. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. Tissuslax dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. You will be delighted when you look in the glass, all blisters—every pimple, blackhead and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Use it every second. AGENTS: If you wish to share the friends write for confidential concession, money waiting for you in your neighbors Buffalo Moron Imprisoned for Attack on Girl Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 20.—A white rapist, found guilty of attack upon a nine-year-old girl of Buffalo, has gone to jail for from 5 to 20 years, due to the efforts of the local branch of the National Association for the Abolition of Slavery. The white man, Morris Dolch, was conkled of rape. An appeal for a new trial for him was denied. The branch called the attention of the police, and the case and followed it through until sentence was imposed. Sherrill Is BalkedAnew by Protests Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—Because of the vigorous protests of Race citizens against the location of a segregated bathing beach on Columbus Island, building operations which were begun there at the selection and under the direction of Col. Sherill of North Carolina, who has been there, have been discontinued. Furthermore, it is not likely that they will ever be resumed if the wishes and protests of the face mean anything. In view of the known attitude of Sherill, as shown in attempts to segregate bathing areas shown in its segregated seating arrangements at the dedication of the Lincoln memorial, a committee of protesters has been formed. They had told him the fact that Columbus island was practically unaccessible, and that the beach it gave through the operation of a ferry from the Virginia shore. FORGET YOUR STRAIGHTEN THEM Simply buy a bottle of SUAVELINE, t few seconds your hair will be as strate mous, adductor prepared to the most mucinating or tautous treatment of any hair the hair or injures the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE is the result of years of res complete revolution in this field of ende nence everywhere have marketed at the influence of this harmless, delicately pear FORGET YOUR HAIR TROUBLES STRAIGHTEN THEM OUT WITH SAUVELINE Simply buy a bottle of SAUVELINE, the delicately perfumed liqueur, the newest and few seconds your hair will be as straight and delicately silky as though by some magnifying lens. It contains no grasses and does not incite a nauseous reaction. Any hair not burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SAUVELINE contains of certain aromatic and vegetable substances, and is guaranteed about 80%. A French Chemist, and is a complete revolution in this field of endeavor. People of science, genius and anience everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results obtained through the use of wonderful preparations. This liqueur will yield to the serene influence of this harmelie, delicately perfumed liqueur. At your Drugstry or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 102 Massau St. New York City, U. S. A. Dealer Services - Agreed Wanted FUL COMPLEXION ce—results attained minutes Every pimple p andblem cientist D y Beauty Beautiful or You day for the first week. Then once a week. Soon the tissues will act of themselfs. Your skin will have re- sumed its soft texture and bloom— as Nature intended. Such are the faces of Doctor Huff's discovery— the laboratory's latest gift to our people. Look Your Best You owe it to yourself to look your I am so glad that I used "Tissula" and also took your advice. It is very helpful. I find that it is not only very simple but also very effective. My advice and hope that the sisters will also receive advice and use it. Sincerely advice and use it. A. Chicago, II, Sept. 29, 1922. Dear Doctor; Tissula came today; I tried it at once. Everything I had heard about it came true. My skin is very healthy. My skin is all smooth and smooth now. It is all so wonderful, and can never really thank you for it. Gracefully, F. M. Chicago, II, Sept. 29, 1922. DR. I. HEYER, Jr. have found is composed of pure laminose chemicals. Under observa- tion, marked effects on the completion. C. S. (Full names and addresses for named on request.) ing sensation tells it is benefiting you. It makes the tissues vibrant, glowing with life. It removes facial deposits. It quickens circulation. It gives you a beautiful, clear skin. It was Doctor Huff's desire to give this discovery to his people. He wanted them to enjoy it first. He asked me to make it a prank. It has been arranged so that he can now tell you by letter how to move the tissues. He writes each user of Tissulax. His letter tells everything. It is so clear that anyone can obtain delightful results. The action of Tissuas is guaranteed. There is on deposit 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 good to build a client's Write today. SUAVELINE TRADE MARK By Ellen Otis Look Your Best BRITISH UPHELD AFTER MASSAGRE OF HOTTENTOTS League of Nations Refuses to Consider Slavery in Africa or English Dominions Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 20.—It is now known that the League of Nations has as little desire to straighten up tunted affairs in Africa as it has to tackle problems in Africa as it has to tackle problems in important continents and countries. So far its policy here has been to disregard the atrocities charged by British authority and to continue the question of slavery in Africa has been referred by the assembly of the League of Nations to the next assembly to furnish in the meantime any information it might receive. This action served to sidetrack a proposed investigation proposed, its powers do not intend to permit the little peoples in the league to enreach on their preserves and to enreach on their lands, unless censured by foreign offices and chancelleries must not be pried into here by the assembly. The assembly has doled accession to the British expeditionary force in former German Southwest Africa, which surrounded, in 1867, the British troops. 100 Hottertons had June, was criticized by the Italian member of the assembly, M. Bellegarde, who unable to pay a five-dollar-a-year dog tax, increased to fifty dollars a year for five years which the British government thought they tried to sell cattle to raise the funds. HAIR TROUBLES OUT WITH SAUVELINE An delicately perfumed lotion, the newest and delicately silky to your hair, and be at it and delicately silky as though by some no greater, nothing to wash out the hair, not even to burn the skin, discolor SAUVELINE contains of certain aromatic such by an emulsive French Chemist, and is a a warer. People of science, genius and em- wonderful results will yield to the softening hair will yield to the softening fumed lotion. IN 30 MINUTES! point, blackhead ish gone Discovers Clay Don't Pay a Cent will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It will. You may have your first jar for the last use, but give it into your hands. This is to enable you to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. Only a small deposit, needed to help him carry on his work, may be given to him. He has been figured down to $1.00. But you need not even send this at once. When you receive your jar simply give the mailman the others will use it and the postage. It will be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results your doctor will turn. This trial is free and without restrictions. will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It will. You may have your first jar for the last use, but give it into your hands. This is to enable you to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. Only a small deposit, needed to help him carry on his work, may be given to him. He has been figured down to $1.00. But you need not even send this at once. When you receive your jar simply give the mailman the others will use it and the postage. It will be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results your doctor will turn. This trial is free and without restrictions. will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It will. You may have your first jar for the last use, but give it into your hands. This is to enable you to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. Only a small deposit, needed to help him carry on his work, may be given to him. He has been figured down to $1.00. But you need not even send this at once. When you receive your jar simply give the mailman the others will use it and the postage. It will be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results your doctor will turn. This trial is free and without restrictions. will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It will. You may have your first jar for the last use, but give it into your hands. This is to enable you to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. Only a small deposit, needed to help him carry on his work, may be given to him. He has been figured down to $1.00. But you need not even send this at once. When you receive your jar simply give the mailman the others will use it and the postage. It will be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results your doctor will turn. This trial is free and without restrictions. ey back guarantee. Beauty is within your grasp. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send post card, letter, or handy request blank below. WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph.G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 4264 W. Lake Street. Chicago, Ill. Please send me the full-size jar of freshly prepared Thunder Brew. If ounce I will deposit $1.00 (plus postage) with the unlaundry. This is payment in full if I keep the Thunder. If I am not satisfied with results in 6 days my full deposit is to be returned. Name Street City RIROT **How to Order** Send no money unless you expect to be out when the maid can arrive. S13.15 Your jar will be delivered *postpaid* and with the same rona SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 A PITY TO LOSE ANOTHER HAIR 35c“Danderline”Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic, ```markdown ``` Onlyools let hair fall out and dandruff stay. Neglect it means a bald spot shortly. Little. Dandruff now will save your hair. This delightful tonic cleans the scalp of every particle of dandruff, tightens the hair-root pores so that the oils coming out and to the vitalizing oils, which are the very life and strength of the hair, can not ooze away. Dandruff is not sticky or greasy, it will and will wipe. This hair strong and healthy for millions of men and women. Your comb or brush is warning you. Hurry to any druestore and get a bottle now. Don't wait! DENTIST HAYES 18 Years in Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS-X-RAY Sale of Teeth.....8.00 and up Filling.....1.00 and up Crown.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday; 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLFINS 13 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St, iabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State VOTE FOR PETER M. HOFFMAN FOR SHERIFF Tried and More Square Belt for all, regardless of Race, Color or Occupation. Genuine Fur Choker Here's an interview with the author for ruler. The author is a former fur ruler. The author has an extensive acquisition for ruler bringing touch to your eyes and a beautiful binding touch to your eyes and a beautiful binding touch to your eyes. The coming season, New York City, New York, Columbus, Brown or Gray. SEND NO MONEY Mention style number: 1012 Recommendation number: GUARANTEE: INVESTMENT PARK IF NOT REQUESTED WEST CO. 430 E. 29 Sq. New York $300 E. 29 Sq. New York The GRAY and SLAUGHTER SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER In contracted to grow any grade of hair in the U.S. S. Hair Hair Grower will remove dead hair, stop falling hair and make hair grow. All drug stores. For a full all trial send Agents. Agents wanted. Write SUPERIOR HAIR GROVER CO. 1922 Champlain Street, Chicago, IL Tel. Direct 854-33. UNLUCKY? Your hair is good. Your skin is good. Your clothes are good. Your charm against gold splits, your hair against gold splits, your good luck in love, your brave and sturdy Satin Rins. Geniece 16-karat gold shell. 6-8 oz. tin. Seed measure measuring 18 around. Seed measure measuring 18 around. St. Louis, Pay 2.75 to postman. UNLUCKY? Lucky Lucky, encore! It is a lucky day, and the symbol of luck, joy, and sympathy must always be in the heart. And are glistening. Sair gentle Rins. Genineine and sair guarantee. Secret "genuine for luck." free dinner. All Rals. Box 53, 11 St. St. New York. Pay R$2.7 to patman. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Car 25¥ SLEEPING CAP THE MANSION UNDER Oh, BOY! Dr. Erse's the most stubborn hair like magic; simply Japan pomade and wear price $12 by mail $24. Japan soap and pomade big money. Write for agency quilt, $2. Japan Sales Agency SLEEPING CAP THE MANCHELLE MANCHELLE CAP Zane Poles Agency SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 SECOND BIGGEST 'Y' EDIFICE FOR PITTSBURGHERS Lay Cornerstone of $250,000 Branch Building; Rosenwald Contributes $25,000 Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 20—The greatest event in the history of the observer has organized the participation of more than 100,000 people in the communities attending the layover and avenue branch building of the Y. M. C. A., which will be the second largest establishment of its kind in the country. The co-operation of Pittsburgh Citizens in this event of Sept. 23 was part of partnership which is making possible this enlargement of the observer network as an assurance of future interest, as well as an inspiration and challenge to those responsible for leadership of the center avenue branch. Ultra-Modern The new building will represent a total cost, including site and equipment, the facilities of a modern association building — gymnasium, swimming pool, basketball court, toy department, social hall and quarters for religious and educational purposes. Citizens of both nations joined together to contribute the money that wise and generous men such efforts in all parts of the land. The raising of funds to build the new building is the next task. Dr. Joelowand, the Colorado State University department of the Young Men's Christian associations of North America, has been involved in this connection with this part of the financial campaign. Every offer is being made to the young men in need, it is hoped to do this entirely among the colored population. In this connection that of the $600,000 spent by the Race association, $500,000 is given by the Irace. Feature of Program The Center avenue branch building is one of the features of the former City Hall, M. C. A., of Pittsburgh as inaugurated early in 1912, much more than the rest of the war and the after-war high building costs preceded by a parade participated in by patriotic and fraternal organizations of the seventh district of Pennsylvania were in charge of the laying. Following religious services addresses were made by Judge Joseph Peck, presides, and Dr. Moorland. "We are not here to dedicate a building," said Peck, "but to themselves a meaning nothing. We need to conceive ourselves to what this possibilities are." KILLS HIS WIFE BECAUSE SHE LOVED HER CHILDREN With her intestines perforated 17 times from ballet wounds inflicted in the accident of 25, 1913 Archer avenue, died at the People's hospital Tuesday morning, Mrs. Anderson and her husband, John. Mrs. Anderson and her husband, boys of Mrs. Peterson, by a former marriage, was her father had always cared for them and every week a cheek was sent to the home for the boy's support. They are of an age and a manner that makes life enjoyable. Peterson demonstrated with his wife about certain privileges that he possessed. This included a separation of the two Peterson went to the home of his mother at 1903. Dorset staircase, his wife's home, armed with a revolver and a bottle of moonshine. Homeward, he drew the revolver and threw three shots at his wife, each taking effect in the abdomen. The women were by Sergeants Lannon and Doole, who rushed to the staircase, where he was caught down the stairs with the smoking gun in his hand. He was carried to the Harrison Street staircase, where he said that he shot his wife that he loved her too much and was fearful. That she laughed upon her death. At the innest hold Tuesday afternoon Peterson was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. We Won't Argue the Question It isn't necessary because you know as well as we that the best names in the clothing and furnishing field today are Hart Schaffner & Marx Wilson Brothers Van Heusen and Arrow Brand collars They are the brands we offer you today and if bet- ter are ever produced they will first be handled by this store. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 133 SOUTH SIDE ST. CHICAGO South Carolina Road Policeman Kills Seventeen South Carolina Road Policeman Kills Seventeen Charleston, S. C. Get. 20—Murray charged against M. H. Henderson (white), a road policeman, now on under bond for the killings of Green, chancellor of a local borough. A coroner's jury have exonerated Henderson for one result in a murder. In every case, the road policeman accused of grifftense or aceddion. He was shot in the back on his vehicle, and the police lodged grifftense or aceddion meeting. He was a farmer, industries and law-adding. Henderson, charged with killing him, was 71 years. His record is said to be worse than that of the notorious John S. Williams. Speaking of the Unique; Read This'n Hampton, Va., Oct. 20—American folk song music played internationally in the National Bowl, which recently landed in New York, visited here and appeared in a joint program with the Art Society of Hampton Institute. A matinee performance was given in Omaha hall on the woods at Saturday, Nov. 11, and in Slobodskaja, leading soprans of the Moscow and Petrograd opera. This great group of Russian singers came hundreds of miles out of the outlined territory in America to perform the program of the Christian chorus mutual folk song interest. Hampton's chorus sang spirituals for the members of the program of the Christian chorus, including the finest ever heard at the school. Its members were channeled by the composer of the chorus, include some of the more beautiful melodies in their future repertoire. CLEVELAND HAS "MURDER WEEK;" WOMAN IS VICTIM Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 20—Three murders, two men and one woman, is the week-end toll of the regular year. The victims were in the Central-Southill district, north of East 40th street. Two murders were vicinity of 24th and Central and 40th and Central. The dead are Mace Huff, 24, 236 Broadway Southeast, the Longest Court southeast, the Longest Ella Jackson, 57, 231 East 25th street. She was shot by a man who was arrested and charged with murder. The victim, a 40th Avenue, was wounded in the arm during a struggle with Miss Jackson's assailant. He was shot in the arm during a quarrel resulting from a game game near 40th and Central and a condemnation in a house near 40th Central. Police ascertained that Grushan was shot during a quarrel over the session of an overcourt. The murderers the man have not been apprehended. "A BUSINESS MAN FOR A BUSINESS OFFICE" Mr. Blinger is a business man who has been through the application to it of strict business principles. He took his bible when he was first elected to that office and has maintained it through the years. He trained to be business officer in the county bobbling, and the character of the men and women of all walks of life are supporting him for a business ad valorem coffee, is the most continuing proof that he has not failed, whatever he has never failed in his pledges to the voters that he generally cares to teach them generally cares to teach them in a few years he has been able to make his own way, entirely upon the strength with the voters is commanded among the most dependable in the "A business man for a business of cook county politics, like long in Cook county politics, Heads stuck out and rags stuck in Heads not be tolerated by the neighbors. HER PAINS GONE BESSIE COLEMAN MAKES INITIAL AERIAL FLIGHT By J. BLAINE POINDEXTER A crew of about 2,000 people gathered at Checkerboard airport Sunday afternoon and witnessed the airplane stuns of Miss Bessie Coleman, in only two aviators in the world, who they witnessed some of the most marvelous flying tours that have ever been performed by the most daring aviators. Miss Coleman carried on every day of her program. Four flights were scheduled and in these the aviator had mastered the art of flying. First Flight. Flight No. 11 of the French Nungesser start. This in itself is beyond the ability of the average aviator to start a route much skill and practice. In this flight the Spanish pilot the American Curtis McMullen turn, the Eldie Rickenbacker straighten himself, the Ralph C. Diggings landing were featured. All of these feats were used in making this flight. But the hearts of the spectators during the air show during girl made the figure $ $ in home of the Eighth Illinois infantry. It looked as if she had lost control and turned and twisting, plodding, back to earth. But thousands of hearts the machine was seen to rattle when the strairthrough through the air. *Passenger Planes* At the center of the exhibition many in the gathered threw were taken for spins through the air. Only one plane was seen to fly, and other planes were lying under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth giving who was an opportunity to climb the clouds for the first time. This feature continued until dark. She is constantly on dome and receives offers from other parts of the country. Always housed in five different cities. Yet with all her fame she is still the unsumming, friendly Dessie Coleman. SUES GEORGIA WHITES FOR SEIZING HIS PROPERTY Wren, Ga., Oct. 20—According to authoritative reports here a dispute between James King and hoy Harris, all white, regarding the property owned by the three men. They fear court action may expose the wannier in which they secured it. The man now living in Chicago, has died suit for $25,000 damages against the trio through his attorneys. The bill was died in the District court of the United States for the failure to pay. Father almerie that during his residence in Wren, Ga., in 1920, he was forcibly thrown into jail without any bail held for thirty days in prison in Louisville, Ga. After the expiration trial and without long-engaged with any violation of the law, his imprisonment ended, and his character, he charges, Farmer further charges that the three defendants beat him severely in 1920, when they met him in a public road. They then took $25 from him to kill him. Arkin he alieves that in 1017 he wrote a letter to the king and Harris which was due in November to repay the debt. He recalled to repay the loan but they recu- tured to accept it. They recu- tured to accept it. They recu- tured to accept it. PORTO RICANS START MOVE TO BREAK AMERICAN YOKE Hio Pielos, Porto Rico, Oct. 20—A meeting of delegates from all parts of the new Nationalist party. The meeting outed the breath and length of the island. The chairman was Senior Colley Cuchi, president of the Porto Rico island, and the chairperson of the clerum: "The most glorious assembly that has been held in Porto Rico is standing upon our feet and salute with applause the advent of the Republic that there will be a republic as a consequence of the action that we produced with profiled applause, and served as a keynote for the meeting. A declaration of principles was delivered with profiled applause, and send a copy to President Harding, along with information of the formation was adopted to send a message to all the nations of Spanish America and informing them of their organization for the purpose of effecting the liberation of Porto Rico from the crushing incubus of American impress MOSLEMS PLAN WORLD CONVENTION IN INDIA photo conference, which is to embrace all Musulman countries, which are in the country in the world, is being arranged to take place in Gaya, Bengal country in the world, says a dispatch from Allahabad. The dispatch adds that the All-India governments of Angola, Constantinople, Iraq, Egypt, Persia, Afghanistan and Moslem states to send delegates. The conference will also take up the governments of the new world in an effort to secure co-operation out the entire Colored world. Invitations may be sent to those American headquarters in the United States are operating on a world-wide scale the Moslem element predominates. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Drags Texas Moron From Underbrush Drags Texas Moron From Underbrush Wichita, Kan. Oct. 26—Pushing his arm through some dense shrubbery, Chester Henderson sledged Lee R. Williams (white) by the hair of a man he knew, where he thrown him a ground where he threw him a ground six miles southeast of Haven, city from Fort Worth, Tex. The girl chained that she had met him several days before and that he had occurred but that she had refused to go in the morning of the attack, and asked her if she would not like to go sightseeing through the city, park, and asked her if she would not like to go sightseeing through the city, park, and drove her to the park. Park attendees saw the visiting evidence and then caught Williams. After arrest he was confronted by three others girls whom it is alleged, he had an PULLMAN PORTERS' CHORUS AND BAND SCORES IN EAS Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 20—Major N. Clark Smith, supervisor of the Pulliam music work and orchestra, be work in the East Palm Beach, Palm Beach, porters' musical organizations in the city. Beginning in Wash. Calif., Aug. 10, instruction has been once, not including private work in violin, viola. Bacontum, Texas, Oct. 20.—The South Texas State fair, scheduled for Nov. 2-12 and always the biggest occasion in Texas, will have as one of its guests Roscoe Simmons, noted figure of the times. Bacontum, announces J. C. Powfer, business manager of the fair, will speak at the fairgrounds on the evening of Nov. 6. The fair day set aside for the Race and Col. Simmons is invited to speak to all the people on one of the most important days. Old Camp Fire Girls' day. This is a step in progress entirely designed to allow the audience where is趴席 over the reception given them through the invitation extended to their foremost leader. Mr. Powfer and the fair officials are making a special effort to have a Race exhibit that will attract the attention of the audience that Texas offers the Race golden opportunities. Texas, whites and black people will give Col. Simmons as a recognition as he has ever had. Leading white business men of Beauregard will give Col. Powfer make the occasion historic. When you slide this new one on your Grafenola look out. It's the reddest, hottest brand of jazz, right off the grill and it's simpure-you from takeoff to finish. have uncorked a haymaker in "Sugar Blues," a syncopated sing-song about a good man who did went back on the other side is Leona telling you he's "The Meanest Man in the World." Ask your Columbia Dealer to play for you A-3696 10-inch 75c | TELEPHONES - DOUGLAS, 845 | DAY, ENG, NIGHT | | :--- | :--- | | 845 | 845 | FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA d in a spindle in establishing Pulman porters musician or musician the leading cities: begin- ning lingham, D. C, on Ang, 10 instruction has been held, not including private work work, brass, brass and drums. Philadelphia has a drum. CHARGE MYSTERY DEATH DUE TO "BLACK FRIDAY" All-Night Jazz Struggles in Birmingham End With Strange Double Murder Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 29—Jazz music and dancing in one stuffy room, chitterling cooking in the next, chitterling eating in another, and stranger Friday night resulted in the death of two and the fatal injury of a man and a woman in a house where a Friday night held in the house at 1008 Johns street. The dead are Johnny Loynes, 624 12th avenue, and Ella Richardson, third avenue and 17th street; the truth is sounded are Corinna Stas, 615 city hall and heyey Miles, 710 14th street. Cause Unknown Police have been unable to ferret out the cause of the shooting that bed up to the crime. Five alleged crimes are being refused to talk. Such reports as the authorities have been able to get hold of point to a quarrel between Johnny Loynes and heyey Miles as the original participants in a dispute over a woman that became gon- Many of the "all-night flirt" celebrants were so overcome with moods after the shooting that they were unaware anything had happened. They were in their rooms, on sofas, or sat in chairs with their heads resting on tables. The musicians had departed early. The superstitions in the neighborhood, who pointed to the fact that those men had been building a dancing had been going on successfully from house to house for many months, hold to the belief that the tragedy was Friday to Friday when October 13, "Black Friday." In their opinion that was the whole cause of the authorities at the North Side Infirmary held out no hope for the recovery of the injured man and woman. Five men and women arrested at the house by the police and held as suspects in dresses as follows: Guy Davidson, 150 Abbey F; Kenneth Williams, 128 Abbey F; Kenneth Williams, 128 Natee Williams, 613s 16th street, and Merle Hawkins, 629 20th street. ORDER PREACHER'S ARREST IN PLOT TO ROB CHURCH Washington, D. C., Oct. 20—The Rev. R. W. Christian, who formerly served as a salesman of churchylvania and North Carolina, who is widely known throughout the country as a salesman of churchylvania and North Carolina, bobbed of the Whitehaw hotel by Detective Sergent O'Brien and Buried in a warrant charging later after trust. It developed that in January, 1922, a committee of the Gethsemani Baptist Church received the Rev. J. T. Harvey; R. Tyler and F. J. Puckett, entered into a contract with the Christian to furnish furniture to the set of furniture was to come from the Mintowne church Furniture Co. of Philadelphia, which delivered not later than Feb. 6. The sum of $134 was paid to the Christian. After this nothing more was heard from him and the furniture failed to arrive. Following investigations the Christian from the chief of police in Waukesha stating that no money had been received from the Rev. Christian on the gethemani job. Then the warrant was issued and upon his arrival in Washington the minister was arra **DANGEROUS PRACTICE** A child is dangeroos when a year from tetanus or jaw-cawed by stopping on the points of nails on the back of their boots which are thrown down and left where barefoot children or children with worm, thin shoe shoes can be placed on them moment to remove the nails from the feet. **BETTER BREAKE THAN SORRY** Representation in Congress by members of the Race. Photo Camera Craft ds New York Chance's Gretinola DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR The finest talent among colored art words for the Columbia Graphophone Co. Paris, France, Oct. 20—Proof of his involvement by an inmate at the monkey groom "operation" was presented by Vernonoff in a public exhibition here. Dr. Sergio dition here two years we famous we famous fruit gland Frightened by the Strength of Mayfield in Texas, He Backs Democrat hardet of has grown he has since his DETECTS "BLACK KNIGHT" DISGUISED AS LABORER DETECTS "BLACK KNIGHT" DISGUISED AS LABORER Although there were nine indictments for robbery against him and he was a much wanted man, he was sent to a prison department. Ir. J. Wilson, D.A., accused of defending the police twice daily when he beaten by the police station at 252 Cottage Grove avenue on his way to and from employment on the tracks at 268 street and the lake, and was suspected that he was the man for whom they were looking. Last week the six Black Knights, Newson was considered a smart dresser. He tricked the policemen, but he was not the man. Policewoman Grace Wilson, she recognized the hunted man in his disguise, and apprehended him. He assigned officer Dave Leonard, Callahan and Cullinan, under Sergeant Joseph Pleerot, to accompany Policewoman Wilson to the The officers surrounded the house, the window and engaged in a revolver duel with the officers. He confronted the police and he contended to the police his connections with the robberies. The police had to wait for him, but he waited when they successfully hold up so many people. The rest of them are now serving time in the prison. HUN PROPACANDISTS YELL MURDER AGAIN Berlin, Germany, Oct. 20.—Considerable excitement has been created of El Mokrt, grand vizier of the sultan of Morocco to inspect the African troops stationed in the area occupied by the Islamic State, corseted a new flood of attacks on the French for using African soldiers. "We shall tell our children and our grandchildren about the time when El Mokrt reviewed the troops in Egypt's greatest river, says Der Tag. "We shall see to it that this later insult offered us by the French remains unforgiven." **LEAD IN REGISTERING** THE SECOND ward seventh in the total number of voters who registered Saturday from among the city's 50 mayoral candidates, largely populated by the Race. NOTE OF WARNING AND TO CORRECT AN ERROR A great deal of my time has been taken up by Tribune "dicks" and A. P. sleuths on false pretenses, who wished to investigate the remedy. their mother who was very sic' I referred all of them to th Laboratories which has spent years investigating this God given remedy. Chicago, Ill., October 16, 1922. Public of Chicago: Since I was 9 years of age from Rheu- tis, and am 42 years old now. Uses at Martinsville, Benton Harbor and in 72 Serums and medicine after medi- cal. cleaned me up and I am now free d this after having been through the New York, but without getting any fast for this God given remedy. Respectfully, (Signed) Louis Bortz I have suffered since I was 9 years of age from Rheumatism and Neuritis, and am 42 years old now. I have taken baths at Martinsville, Benton Harbor and West Baden. I have also taken 72 Serums and medicine after medicine, all to no avail. One treatment cleaned me up and I am now free from all pain, and this after having been through the great clinics of New York, but without getting any relief. Thousands of people want to try these Serums but lack faith. The only way I know to give you more hope, more faith, more confidence, is to tell you or anyone who takes a first Serum and is not satisfied, your money will be returned. Can any of you ask more or say as much for any Serum that was born? Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 7th Floor Sunday Until 1 P. M. Reliance Building 32 N. State St. Public Clinic—9207 Commercial Ave., South Chicago AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS, RUCS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 Monkey Glands Gave Aged Man Head of Hair Two men operated on two years two men were presented by the famous man who was the first to show effects of successful gland removal. One, Arthur Evelyn Llardet of London, at the age of 76 has grown to be a world-renowned surgeon has been extremely active since his operation in 1920. He is credited to the development of his feelings throughout the two years. A. A HARDING STARTS BELATED BATTLE TO CRUSH KLUX Washington, D. C., Oct. 20—Driven to extremes lest the rampant Earle Mayfield, avowed Klu Klu Klan candidate for the United States senate, marshals the numerous Mayfield's Weekly, Texas organ of the Klan, he returned. The Republican administration here, backed by President Harding, has come out in open support of the Klan, and its prominentponent, E. B. Peddy of Houston, Texas. Decision to back the Democratic candidate, who has promised to rid Texas of the "hooded horror." Is said to be the result of a conflict between the President, Attorney General Daugherty, Secretary of War Marshall,ville, Tex., Republican state chairman, Klan activities have grown to such an extent in the Long Sinai state that he has been held to be a growing menace to the authority of the federal government, a part of the Klan, and its women's auxiliary, known as the "Latties of the Klan," who have been Creager and other Republican leaders to come to this city to appeal for support in opposing the senate candidacy IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated PAGE THREE HEARD'S ARMY GOODS ALL LEATHER ARMY FIELD SHOE—THE MOST DURABLE SHOE MADE. COST THE GOVERNMENT AROUND $10 PER PAIR AROUND $10 PER PAIR This is the original—no imitation. RECLAIMED SHOES, $2.50 O.D. SHIRTS (NEW), $3.00 LADIES' UNIONALLS, JUST THE THING FOR HOUSE - AND FACTORY WORK. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. EACH 75c NO GOODS SENT C. O. D. SEND ENOUGH POSTAGE TO COVER PARCEL POST HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Free Medical Clinic All Ailments Treated. Including Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Complete examination made. No student to handle you. Only trained graduate physicians in attentance. You pay for actual cost of medicine only. Dr. Levey's Medical Clinic 2820 Cottage Grove Ave. Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's hair grower no equiv. re- moval equipment. Dermatology is needed immediately; makes hair long, soft and silky growth. If hair is refinished it will be dyed with Albright's hair grower a trich. Albright's hair grower all its products. BE A SUCCESSFUL HAIR GROWER. Learn to make your hair grow longer. Dye hair with Albright's hair grower all its products. I use Albright's hair grower for demos. Send $10.00 and receive a large hat for demos. For demos, etc. Send stamp for reply. 4032 Indiana Ave. Chicago $1 son All diamond jewelry has been reducible Lava lilies, silver ware, hes. at within of all Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3633 INDIAA Ave. Dougale 208 Easy Terms. Strictly Confidential FREE TO YOU THIS BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET is given to you FREE. Just send us your name and address. This handsomely decorated set ABSOLUTELY FREE. Our plan does not cost you anything. Write to ADAMA NORTH EASTERN CO. 611 Broadway New York INFLUENZA ESCAPE THE DEADLY SLAGUE BUILD AGAINST IT Erectional Troubles, Asthma, Gastritis, Hay Fever, Threat Affections End your suicides--NO DRUGS, but Seal name and address NOW for "Breath of Life" It它eve NOTHING. No collection. ASSIGNMENT AND MONEY. P. O. Box 307-F. Scubberville, Ohio St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ Fax 10-day treatment TO WOMEN Sensitive to women or certain infections Infrared Ultrasound barg. Wearables SUPPLEMENTS SORE LEGS HEALED Open Ivory, Entered Entrance, "Excuse Me" to Reach the Door, to Reach to Real My Sore Legs at Home, "Desiree To Reach My Sore Legs at Home," LEGS, Green Bay Ave, Wilmington, WI METROPOLITAN CLUB TO PRESENT PROF. DUFRESNE The Metropolitan Sunday Evening Benefit of the Arving Area Community Sunday, December 21 Evening, the theater, theatre, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 24 at 2:30 p.m. for community center Community center The Palmhill Antiope Antiope inactive Irene Hewan, Irene Hewan, Linda Knox Michel Knox Michel Master Frank Berrick and Merrick and David, who will number with her children, include Shrub *Nirat Shrub* *Nirat Shrub* Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 2:30 p.m. for the Metropolitan Community center, 1000 W. 10th St., New York, orchestra, Minneapolis. Antoine etterie, Kate Howard, Irene Howard, Jacob Moore, Mary McKee, Knox Mitchell, James Mulligan, Marian Derrick and Mira Davis, who will present four hundred children, including one number, "In addition to the above we will offer the Chicago Musical college and a French grand opera selection in conjunction with the above program, which promises to hear a grand opera singer much more than the usual performers in the Loop. Make your reservations now." Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. in Indianapolis, the Metropolitan Community center, 1000 W. 10th St., New York, orchestra, Minneapolis. Antoine etterie, Kate Howard, Irene Howard, Jacob Moore, Mary McKee, Knox Mitchell, James Mulligan, Marian Derrick and Mira Davis, who will present four hundred children, including one number, "In addition to the above we will offer the Chicago Musical college and a French grand opera selection in conjunction with the above program, which promises to hear a grand opera singer much more than the usual performers in the Loop. Make your reservations now." Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. in Indianapolis, the Metropolitan Community center, 1000 W. 10th St., New York, orchestra, Minneapolis. Antoine etterie, Kate Howard, Irene Howard, Jacob Moore, Mary McKee, Knox Mitchell, James Mulligan, Marian Derrick and Mira Davis, who will present four hundred children, including one number, "In addition to the above we will offer the Chicago Musical college and a French grand opera selection in conjunction with the above program, which promises to hear a grand opera singer much more than the usual performers in the Loop. Make your reservations now." ALL SPORTS MATINEE AT DREAMLAND GAFE, OCT. 19 Thursday afternoon, Oct. 19, at 3:30, the Ipswich cafe, 2220 South Street, will stage its first "All Sports" day at the same time the cafe will be divided into four sections—one for baseball fans, one for race horse followers, one for football fans, and the last for prize-kicking fans. Special songs have been arranged for the occasion. One of the features of the afternoon's show will be the media light, which will be on the evening at 12 p.m. The evening will be a re-reviving light, which will be turned on, as will be the illuminated clock, with the hands at 4, while Mrs. Brady will lead her famous Ipswich orchestra to the stages of "Pour d'ordre in the Nostalgic," while the patrons will walk merrily on. The management of the Ipswich heels arranged to enter to banquet parties in the future, owing to so many reasons. Wednesday night, the Golden Lake No. 10 with 35th-generation President R. Holt, who presented a诚挚的 greeting, and a Vicar Walker, a dinner, entertained with a five-course dinner. Every night the same highness entertained that stamps this beautiful city, the most popular one in the city. Every Sunday afternoon and every Tuesday afternoon can be held. The are real, on-site-date place for Chicago's and Aztolls-A-Advertisement. M'CORICK TO TALK ON PROBLEMS OF HAITIANS "Habit the Problems, Progress and Prosthetics" will be the subject of a most important address to be delivered by United States Senator Medall McEnnock of Illinois at the South Side Versity Center's association, 5100 Inchman Avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Cand. Nappeton R. Marshall of New York City, respectively, appointed by the State Department as Officer of the American Legion. Portman-Prince, and will be among the other speakers who will include: Hon. Perry W. Howe, General Assistant United States Attorney General, Washington, D.C., and William C. Matthews of Boston, former assistant L. & district attorney, Cap. Marshall, and Portman-Prince. Nov. 4 and 5 will be in the nature of a former address. Senator McEnnock will be introduced by Nash-Hammel Brasher, and Hon. Oscar B. Price will be presided. Special music will be bring at around. DINNER DANCE Every Tuesday Evening 5 to 8—No Cover Charge VINGENNES HOTEL DANCE Every Tuesday Night 8 to 1—Admission 50c (Including Wardrobe) WATSON'S ORCHESTRA MRS. BARNITT, Hortons. Assisted by BONNY HARDIN St Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Rev. Weatheris in the City. Blessed Blesser church, New Brunswick, N. J., is in the city for a few weeks. On Sunday, Oct. 15, he preached and delivered a powerhouse sermon. Rev. Weatheris was a visitor to the groundmound with the modern equipment and large force employed. When he returns to New Brunswick, he visited the Chicago Defender and What It Means to the Nation. The Rev. Kingstay in City. The Rev. Harold Congregational member of the Home Missionary society, who attended the 90th Congregational association, Tuesday, Oct. 10, with the Harvey Federated Rev. Burton while in Chicago. Receives Appointment Hilbert L. Walker, grandson of the H. L. Roberts, J. H. Roberts, III, has been appointed principal of the Douglas High School, which has over 500 students, principally of the Alvest Street school, which has over 500 teachers. Walker is who is only 24 years old, is well known in school and college and was commonly called the "Houster Tread" teacher, who even debated on the "Triangular Debating" school championship for two years. He is mathematics teacher and basket tail and track coach. Miss Adeline Wilson Dles. Born in Avenue, died Sunday, 12. She was the of the Chicago postoffice and the daughter of Hirve R. Wilson, also a clerk of the Memorial Congregational conventorship, held Wednesday from the Lincoln Memorial conventorship. She leaves a father, two brothers, Henry and Carrie, her nurse, Frederica and Alice, to cherish her loss. Large Crowd at Concert There was a large and appreciative audience at Quinn's concert, the second concert. Those appearing on the program were Jones, Misses Anna Adams, Lillian Smith, West, Misses Robert and Joe Horn, Adolph Robert and Prof Jackson. Newspaper Man in City, Mr. Mr. Robert, N. W., wore in the city the wore in the Vienna hotel, on route to St. Paul by the Bufalo American and was a visitor to the Defender plant while in Moe Roll Green Movers Mrs. Bell Green Moves Mrs. Bell Green moves from 315 201 street to 404 Turtle Avenue 201 street Albert Watkins In City Mr. Albert Watkins in the city last week. Watkins and brother, Eddie H. Watkins, arrived in the city last week from his care of his business at the Porters and Watters' Exchange, 3445 South State avenue, and he and him at this location for a few days. Opens Law Office Mays II. Hugging, one of the well-known young men of the city, has just returned from Spirelgeld, Ill., where he was granted a license to practice law, but the bar of the state of Illinois, The Supreme Court, convened on Sept. 12, for the purpose of issuing licenses to the successful participants who passed the bar examination held July 11 and 12 of this year at Chicago, Mr. Hugging will engage in the general practice of law in the city of Chicago and will be associated with Attorney J. Debs Bell, 2438 Indiana Avenue, His wide acquaintance with the local fraternity and his association with many social and civic organizations in Chicago will assure for him great success. Rockford Singers Coming The Rockford Singers, formed "the best singers in Illinois," will appear at Quin chancel Thursday evening, Nov. 9. This splendid aggregation, consisting of 50 members, will unite with Quin chancel's Sunday school orchestra in the season's biggest concert. The orchestra is under the direction of Miss Irene Howard and consists of 20 members who have developed at almost a phenomenal pace. George I. Holt stands in the forefront for interpretation with Aaron Tempel, Choral Society of Rockford. REV. STRONG COMES HERE Mimi Holt, one of the leading pastors of that city, and pastor of the New York City church, has been called to the pastorate of the Mount Zion Baptist church, where she has extended to Dr. Strong a fellowship she commanded. Mimi ministers of both races expressed their regret in the event that was tended him and his wife listened to her. A. H. Henderson, pastor, Dr. Strung has also recommended which he was vice moderator, and the Minister's place, of which he was a friend. A Friendship Baptist church and the congregation gave him many presents when Whist Party Preliminary Art and Social club will give a whistle at the Railroad Mall's Charles W. Johnson Charles W. Johnson; president; M. E. L. Daniel, chairman; Tickets, Sect. Adult. Evangelist Returns Mrs. Willa S. Woods, Wilferson gospel evangelist of Playa Theological seminary, has returned from South Carolina and conducted four success campaigns. Mrs. Carter Entertainer Mrs. Carter Mrs. Catherine Carter 8919 Walsh avenue, entertained at dinner Monday Sunday. Seen present wore: Modeslan Kerthle King, Jilian Patterson, Milbred Father Strong and Saddle McCarrer. Each guest was presented with a silver coin as a token. Amanda Greenwich Digs Mrs. Amanda Greenwich dived Oct. 3 after an illness of eight weeks at the Stocks and Saddle Leonard, 2484 State street. Postal Employees Alliance The Postal Employees Alliance of Postal Employees met on Sunday, Oct. 5 at 8:20 p.m. at the meeting in the second year of the or- ganization's sixth year as follows: 1. W. Aesy, president; W. T. Waller, vice president; E. Paul Secretary, and E. Paul Jr. reporter. Returns to Salisbury Mrs. Josephine Wallace, Salisbury, Mary C. Wallace, 2641 Gondolf boulevard for the past two months, has left the city. She will visit in Washington en route. How Old Is Billy? A dozen friends were entertained on Thursday, 2517 Walsh avenue. The occasion was Miss Springfield's birthday, and she was accompanied by the equipment of the evening. Candle lights were lit, and Miss Springfield were shown out before the candles could be counted. There were many people. Fined on Women's Complaint John Simpson, 35, 4343 Evans avenue. On a disorderly conduct charge, she may Mrs Sarah Miller, 3255 Evans avenue. Bahai services Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in St. John hall, Masonic temple. Albert Vail's subject will be: "How the Soul is Reborn." Entertains Memphisians Mrs. Elsa Williams, 604 Indian avenue, entertained Wednesday evening at Dunson, Mrs. Larnard Pond, Mrs. Iobert Edmison and Mrs. Fowler of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Lovey Caroy of South Mo., Mrs. L. Wisony, Youngson The Malice Return Dr. and Mrs. M. A. M. Majors, 4450 Prairie avenue, returned to Tampa, after an abbreviation of three weeks. Dr. Majors went to college in Nassau for 36 years. They went to Nassau for more than a year and dimmers get more honor by many permanent people of Nassauville. Struck by Auto Mrs. Sude Warmum, 42, 433 Eves Wednesday afternoon when she was struck by a southbound auto while heading to the west side at 434 street. The car crashed into a cinder block (city cubule), 552 Causeway Avenue. Mrs. Varmum, unassisted, made her way Falls to Street A man who gave his name to Officers Stacksockland and Kane of the Stockyards and 41st State street, suffered lacerations about the head when he fell from illness in the street at Iow and Walt Disney afternoon. He was taken to his home. Wants to Eight Officer According to the testimony offered by Williams, he was sentenced to $10,000 a month for breaching the $110 a month street, defended him to arrest her and offered to fight with him for the wrong rules. She was fired 104 arrests and depended on Pulman Company to calm him that he was 15 per cent dependent on his parents, George Williams, alias Joe Smith, with no home, was arrested by Pulman company for stealing sheets. He was sentenced to 20 years in prison for the $20,000 costs. This is the seventh conviction for Williams for purloining Pulman Company. Ricknorkets Fined In the recent clean-up for bleak weather, the Army arrested Jerry Russell, 310 Wabash Avenue, Judge Henry Latt, 310 Wabash Avenue, Judge Henry Latt, and Lott drew lists of $50 and costs. Nab Boy Holdups While traveling their officers, Howland and Abbott caught George Smith, 15, *Bilson* and Laim Smith, 15, *Bilson* dearborn great, as they were holding up Harold Summond, 232 West 35th place. Earh of George McKinley, 15, *Bilson* died by McKinley of the Iowa court. Moves to Suburb Miss. Minda Hill 2145 South Dearborn on 100th place and Throop street, Morgan Park. Mrs. Hill has taken an investment residence in this beautiful sub. J. Miles Returns . . . J. Miles, 364 Glens avenge, who will be the grand army encampment at the city, pleased with his gift. William Galer Geer South William Gales left during the week for an extended trip South through Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana. Mrs. Prince Addresses Club Mrs. L. F. Prince of St. Joseph, Mo., who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Luggie, 2963. Trairie avenue, delivered a fine address to the members and friends of the Carter Charity and Benevolent club on Oct. 4 at the residence of Mrs. Mary Womack, 3912 Vernon Avenue. Her subject was "A Program and a Budget." Several others spoke and complimented the splendid address made by Mrs. Prince. New Address New Yorkers May Address New Yorkers Alumni association of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, has been invited to deliver an address Callforglans Stop En Route Mississippi Katie and Marjorieine James of Missoula, Ms. J. E. Jirtland, 2500 Bremont street, a few days during the week on Missoula Avenue and friends and friends at Nella, Oxford and Chincotown Ohio. They returned a few weeks ago with their trip. **Attorney Farmer Speaks** Attorney Farmer speaks an address before the Christian Education Center at St. John's Episcopal Church in Chincotown on "Tatolifoum." Attorney Farmer is an interesting speaker and large audience Mrs. R. O. Gilden and Alma M. Edgard, servers. Fractures. Lea. As he was attempting to cross the street, he was struck by a car. His injuries, 11, 141 State street, was struck by an automobile. He was carried to the hospital with a fractured leg. Pour les Annexes Hobsey Jackson, 22, 57th. East 6th. Jones Jackson, 22, 57th. East 6th. Joe Inckson, 22, 62nd. Cottage garden with phoning in. Jill Mitte, 22, 57th. phoning in. Jill Mitte, 22, 57th. gross dress by infilcing several karaite women; was arrested by investigators Michael Smith, 22, 57th. Fined $25 and, while the other two Little Girl Injured Little 13-year-old Dora Miree Owens 5 East 11th street, was carried to the hospital where she was judged she received when she was struck by an automobile at 11th street. Woman Uses Knife While quarrelling with Mrs. Marie, the woman with the knife by her three times with a knife. The women live at 3525 Indiana avenue. Give no information on the trouble. Internally Injured. After being struck by an automobile at 51st street and Drexel boulevard, she was taken to the avenue, complained of being hurt internally. She is confined to her home Steals Diamond Bing. Albert Boone, a railroad herder from St. Paul, Minn., pleaded guilty to stealing a passenger on a Pullman car and was charged with a correction by Judge John B. Ilanes was arrested by Special Officer Walter McKenzie who was arrested for over three months. Has Still in Home The scent of moonshine whisky led Lloyd Almons to, to the home of Louis Hunter, 3256 Elmwood avenue, where he admired the chickens he had finished so and costs after he had placed guilty of making moonshine. Steals Grate of Chickens. The chickens they were "springers" before they would take the chickens, was the statement wren, who, with Jessie Cobb, 3212 Ella avenue, and James Sandersbury, were arraigned for stealing a crate of chickens from Soo森落森, 3720 Cottage Grove THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A crowd of people at 12th and State streets stopped to watch the antiles of a man who had been climbing the police patrol box. When Oliver James Majors came to the box, he was told that he was for him. Carroll had his pocket full of sticks, which he thought was money. Held to Grand Jury. Robert Topp, 211 State Street, wired up the fire alarm and Harper of the detective bureau, was identified by Warren Keth, 2023, who burgled his car and bin up with a gun and taken 24 from the house. He then to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds. Injured Aliphating from Car An automobile which ran up to close to the house was getting off of the car knocked down and injured Henry Williams, 30, $2,525. He suffered a fractured ankle. Accidentally Killed While walking on the tracks of the theater streets, Edward L. Cooper, 26, 30, 3135 insisted when he was run down instantly when he was run down by a college's jury rendered a veracity of evidence. --- Mrs. Willie Collins, 24, 1828 Federal College, New York. She was born in County hospital after both had been admitted to the hospital with symptoms of pneumonia. Mrs. Willie was part of a portion of canned beans. Infured Bidling Horse An automobile ran down and injured William Ackle, 31, 224 Graves court, New York. He was confined at the President Hospital suffering with his injuries. Shows Signs of Insanity After showing signs of insanity Mrs. Dena Thomas, 26, 3847 State street, and Thomas Hogley, 24, 3706 Giles Avenue, were exfilled to the Psycopathic hospital to be kept under observation. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Anne Carr, 37, 1105 State street; James Crockett, 23, 915 State street; Napoleon Wright, 19, 2769 Grove avenue; Mrs. Bertha Hill, 29, 7529 Vincennes avenue; Mrs. Merva Anderson, 43, 553 East 31st street; Mrs. Irene Merrill, 22, 3629 Vincennes avenue; Mrs. Lella Anderson, 37, 1255 Evans avenue; John Williams, 23, 2523 La Salle street; and Mrs. Cornelia Coleman, 23, 2972 Federal street. Inlured In Collision When a Ford truck on which she was driving struck a pedestrian, 21st street and Paradise Avenue, Miss Julia Poyter, 29, 515 Wisconsin avenue, died. She was a dedicated, caring, and supportive friend. Cute, Wrist, Badly According to the police, Mrs. Alice Baldwin, 35, 2522 Pleasant Avenue, was in fracture two days ago and cannot be in the lot of the 2523 Michigan avenue. Her screams attracted the attention of passersby. She was carried with a badly lacerated wrist. Passengers Injured Two persons who were passengers in the train were killed when the cars collided with other automobiles. Mrs Khelle Williams, 22, 315 Michigan avenue, cab collided with an auto at 31st street, 21, 258 Michigan avenue, was carried to Provident hospital suffering with Influenza. When the car was hit, which he was riding collided with an auto at 31st street, and Michigan avenue. Jersamine Club Reception The Chra Jossining Charity club entertained with a reception and induction at the Bhillis Wheaty pearls, a program was readied and a dramatic reading given by Solomon Bruce, the early history of the club, after a reception, and signed by Mrs. Elizabeth Landyas Mrs. Rachel Cross, president Mrs. Marcia Hedges, secretary; Mrs. Marcia Hedges, secretary; Mrs. Fannie Bowers, treasurer; and Mrs. Sidie Adams, parliamentarian. More evening, and many beautiful gowns were worn. The Rev. Snavall in City. Robert W. Baird, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., is in the city this week, stopping at the Y. W. Implicates Other Man. Perry Hollison, who was arrested on Tuesday, 12th, 2012 for 212 Division street, St. Louis, Mo., and brought back to Chicago on a charge of assault, 3418 West, 15th street, has implicated Ren Delmore 472. Folded, having helped him commit the crime. Not Guilty of Murder The claim of self-defense was an an- celebrated role in trial for the murder of Clode during a siege by a French fighter by a French. The men had quarreled all three lived at 3512 LaSalle street Purchases Building Mr. and Mrs. William S. Brown, 121st East, 53rd street, have purchased the apartment, which is located at 6232 New home last week. They moved him from his new home last week. Returns, Frame Convention Joseph R. B. Glover, 1532 Franklin Town, Texas, where he has been attending the Lawryer's National convention. An visit to Texas gave a day in St. Louis visiting friends. Dowman Entertain Cousin, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bawer, 1525 Houston, Texas, home of their cousin, Mrs. Anna Smook of their cousin, Mrs. Anna Smook for a number of years. The Dowman family and a few friends were present at the event, and other points before returning home. Gros South to School, Mrs. Dale Smith, daughter of Mrs. M. Thomas, 1525 Indiana avenue, has been visiting Smith college, Little Rock, Ark. Dles From Blow Benitez L Gray, 33, 5234 Prairie Avenue, came from the town in the afternoon about 6 o'clock. He had no key to the front door. He thought that someone of the household was probably home and he pressed the door bell button. No response came. A key is usually hidden in the rear and is often removed when a row of windows are位, leaving the porch when a row of stone cooling fell and struck him on the head, fracturing his skull. The injured man was attended at his home by Dr. Herbert Turner, 3658 State Street, but died in a few hours. He was a former employee of the postoffice, but for the Town and County Council for the Town and Council, a place of the most active and meticulous avenue. He moved into the Prairie Avenue apartment two weeks ago. Music Lovers Pack Bethel. A wonderful audience. Insisting in its magnitude, the choir was the same Sunday night. The choir never sang more sweetly than on this occasion, directed by James A. Mundy, with Cteo M. Dickerson at the organ. Mary E. Jones and Laura Holland were soldats in one of the anthems. Mrs. Onthea Pulley and Mrs. Bertha Crudez rendered so good a performance. Herb G. "There is No Death," and Frank Caswere, tenor from the West side. "How Piquiful Are Thy Gardens." Reese's Harmony quartet from the West side were solid. In "Beautiful Isle of Somethin' on the Rock," Figge and Herbert Mundy in a violin solo, and Gilbert Flugs conducted the program. Receives Blo Else The next time that Mrs. Elsie Green, 3320 Gillespie Avenue, goes visiting, she will not stay so late. Edward Brown, 3204 Prairie Avenue, stated that she stated at his rooming place after everyone else had gone to bed. He caught her as she was taking her hand from under his pillow. Her hand held $36 and a watch valued at $37. Judge John F. Haas fined her $13 and costs. Shoots Man in Shoulder. The sound of shots attracted the attention of motorists as they were passing 35th street and Grand Boulevard. Officers Oscar Ridley and W. D. Williams arrested Charlie Jackson, 3261 South Park Avenue, and Robert Davis, 3153 Walash Avenue. They were idol-tilled by Clarence Hunt, 18, who stated that he lived at 4323 Evans Avenue, as the men who had shot him. Each of the men were held to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds. Uses Vase as Weapon. With incarcerations over her eye and a nose, she was a Plaise Plaine, #331. State street told the police that she had been struck by a car. She was told that she was quarrelling with William Spann, 3000 Cottage Grove avenue, when her span. Her span has not been apprehended. Cut, Cure & Coat Mrs. Anne Braunfort. 26, was never engaged in a quarrel with Mrs. Anna Majors. According to her, she and her Majors had been assigned to the case, the women engaged in an argument, and they both reside at 2006 State street. Arm Useless for John. While engaged in a quarrel with John Majors, Caris Knox lost the use of his car. Caris Knox lost the use of his jacket of scissors into them. The scissors in inches into the muscles of the arm. Receive Creditable Mention In accordance with the recommendation of Captain J. B. Enright, creditable mention is given to Sergeant J. Pleroth, Officers Dawe, Callahan, Cullman and Leonard, and Pollcewomer Grace Wilson, Mabel Rockwell and Julia Cunningham for the efficiency and activity displayed by them for the arrest of the last of the "Black Knights," Ira J. Newson, Sergeant Andrew J. Lavin, in the absence of Lieutenant John McCann, recommended creditable mention for Officers O'Brien Savage and Hennecke for apprehending Dave Mcfarland and Henry Ross, after they had held up and relied a drug McClure Entertains On Sunday, a week ago, Mrs. Melissa E. McClure, 654 Evans Avenue, entertained with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Netta Brown of Toledo, Ohio. Those present were: Mrs. Katie Harris, Mrs. A. Wells, Mrs. L. A. Aven, dorph, Mrs. Curl, Mrs. McGhee, Mrs. Lewis of Indianapolis, Ind., and Joseph Moore. Mrs. McClure, as usual, proved herself a charming hostess. Mrs. Netta Brown In City Mrs. Nettle Brown, mother of Mrs. A. A. Wells and formerly of Chicago, Mrs. A. A. Wells and the city for seven weeks, during which time she starred in her star between her lavish avenue; Mrs. L. French, 304 Giles avenue; Mrs. L. French, 304 Giles avenue; Mrs. A. A. Wells. She is spending the week-end with Mrs. Mary Johnson, 527 Washahad avenue, another niece. Motor Party to Jalist On last Sunday, morning, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bates, Mrs. and Mrs. Julian Bates, and Mrs. Robert Bates, toJoile, III, where they were the guests. and then, the Albert Dempsey was the feature during the afternoon. Celebrates 20th anniversary. Indivisibly left out: Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bates, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Bates, and their 20th wedding anniversary on Wednesday evening. Oct. 4. Several events were spent evening, and the evening was spent evening. Defender Family Increases The Chicago Defender "happy family" Wednesday morning, with the birth of daughter, Katie, of 51 years old. Mr. Burtler one of the oldest employees, in point of collision manager. Mrs. Butter was a mother of 12 years of her marriage in 1921. Her mother, on the night of the child's birth, the mother of the child's staff pulled on stains Wednesday. Say1 He Was Bobbed William Balk, 165, Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, died on Friday. "Fidderers that he had been robbed of by the police and the mob, and Andrew Hammons, 211, Warwick, held a knife on him and rolled him in the street." Takea Aeroplane Flight After Miss Roseie Coleman, aingsler, had put Miss Roseie in a telephone with her telephone Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, 4202 Langley Avenue, was so well pleased that she decided she would take a spin in Miss Coleman's plane. She was the only woman on the field to fly with Miss Coleman. So impressed was Miss Reynolds that she is going in training to be an astrafix as soon as arrangements can be perfected with Miss Coleman. A Hampton manufacturer of extracts and proprietor of a vicar store, 705 East 43rd street, is also going to join the aviation class, being anxious to become a daredevil of the air. When he completes his course he plans making a trip with Miss Reynolds in her aeroplane. Gives Luncheon for Mother A luncheon was given by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis, 3229 South Park Avenue, Sunday, Oct. 15, in honor of Mr. Davis' mother, Mrs. Clara Gillam, who is visiting here en route to California. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Rutus Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Summers, Messrs. Sarah Hammond, G. Clark Rose-Wyeche, Blanche Carr and W. Harris, Music was furnished by Mrs. Summers, pianist, and Allen Davis, saxophone. An enjoyable evening was spent by all Mock Male Wedding The Progressive and Omega Circles of Thethesia Baptist church, 35th and Walash Avenue, will on Thursday evening, Oct. 26, present a playlet entitled "Mock White Wedding," with Lieut. Edward White, who played the part of the "Newtons" Dollar at the 25th Annéeur Ninsetres, will be the blushing figure and Dr. George Thornton, Chicamoz's leading physician will take the role of the harshly eroded. It will be an evening of real fun and enjoyment and as the admission is only 25 cents the church will immediately be packed of the door. Come early and bring your friends—Advertisement. 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 to Be Second to None GRACE LYGEUM AUDIENGE HEARS SPEAKER ON FRANCE GRACE LYGEUM AUDIENGE HEARS SPEAKER ON FRANCE A large audience was present at the Lyceum, to greet Dr. Count J. Teffner and hear his review of his trip abroad, which was most interesting, and although we have heard from the many who have been to Europe, yet each has a most interesting review to give. Dr. Teffner was introduced by Gary B. Lewis, who was at one time one of the Lyceum committee. Dr. Teffner visited France, England and Italy, and has been in France he attended the Follies while in France he attended, after witnessing the performance of one of the stars, he was told that she was an American girl, who has been educated by Mr. Armour. She was Bertha Moxley, for a year of Chicago. Then, through his courtesy of Pierre D. Galloux, Dr. Teffner had the distinguished opportunity of meeting personally the director of the Russian ballet and he informed Dr. Teffner that he was working upon an opera of Negro music so that it may be produced with our singers, also expressing his appreciation of our music. Our own Roland Hayes, who has made such a success in London, was his host, introducing him to the nobility and showing him a matter mattering letter from Lloyd George, in which he expressed his appreciation of Mr. Hayes' art and offering to assist him in our work that he could A complete description of the trip as well as an interesting account of Monte Carlo, Genoa, Florence, and Paris and canvases were reviewed in detail and the speaker reviewed the events when the speaker closed. In closing, the speaker made a plea to American leaders to allow the people here and allow no one, white or black, to make us feel that we are in the dark upon the globe that feel separate and unconnected. He was born and reared. He an American first, and always. A burst of anguish and patrons felt that one of the high moral successes of the Lycée had Miss Grace Dunlap, pianist and a music teacher, favored the Lycée, with Etude in Music, she taught music, She taught talented musician and played with brilliance. by S. A. Robinson, was given a great ovation after his rendition of "The Symphony No. 1" and known and possesses a wonderful voice and new laurels to his ability artist. Miss Margaret Lewis is on a trip Maude R. George, obrarian of the program committee, presided at the meet- The committee wishes to apologize to the meeting, which was unavoidable to the meeting, which was unavoidable to be present earlier. However, we thank the answerers in the present meeting and ensure their present next meeting will open at the appointed Dr. J. A. Feaun, who accompanied the meeting, covering the part of the trip to the meeting, and ensuring at the last meeting. We sure not to miss hearing Dr. Feaun, Oct. 29, that patients to attend the recital of all patients to attend the recital of all patients Tuesday, Oct. 29, Mr. Lillard has support him. Lycamina and patients should support him. GRIP OF THE LAW Needed Good Light. The reason given by Frank Gregory, a former police officer, after receiving people who were injured, he was made to return in open court the watch of Mrs. N. Thursell, his wife, who was injured when she had trusted him to pay a gas bill. Rains, Takes Umbrella, Mrs. Carrie Reeves, 234, South Park and Noonan and Trent after he had taken care of Carole Pirie, Scott & Co. She and John with the umbrella by mistake. On Corner Too Long. Because they stood on the corner for a short time, the small hours of the morning. Julius Kelly. 215 Rhodes and Miss Jillian were arrested. They were each fined $1. Wanted an Automobile. After wanted an automobile and failing to move any of them, Robert and failing to move any of them, Robert and Officer Coleman and Bernachi. He stated that he was drunk and wanted to ride. He was fired $5 and costs. Annoya High School Girls, Claremont, 17, $516 Grand boulevard, James Beauty, 17, $516 Grand boulevard, Albert W. Warren, 17, Wrenne Phillips high school. Judge McKinley the Boy's court fined $200 and Ursa Villa Lenguaje For using丝线吊装 on the street corners, Roy Kleevel, 40 East Street, New York, NY 10016, O'Reilly and Johnson. He was fired $5 and costs. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 8 East 33d St, $1 and $5 per week. $368 The dress is well made and comfortable. It is made of polyester and is a good choice for a warm day. The dress is a good choice for a warm day. The dress is a good choice for a warm day. The dress is a good choice for a warm day. Act Now Don't send a single order without a proof of payment. Proof of payment is required for all orders. If you are not satisfied, you are not entitled to return the dress. Women's Size 11 H & I & B Maxi Marey, St. Louis, MO 63101 U.S. Mail Order Co., 723-728 Roosevelt Road Clare, MO BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 35TH PLACE We Work With You At All Times THE RINGA STATE BANK is prepared to offer banking facilities to banks, corporations, churches, societies and individuals who have liquid assets and desire to raise quickly additional working capital for the promotion of their business. THE RISING TIDE OF INDEPENDENCE ENGULFS THE SOUTH SIDE A recent survey conducted by the South Sild Property Owners' Association in Chicago, located south of Twenty-second Street, proved that 4,287 people of our group own one or more pieces of real estate, each ranging in price from $200,000 to $200,000. THE BINGA 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 of our community. The People's Forum The program for Sunday, Oct. 22, will be one of extraordinary interest. It will be aureum will be the cessious program, let us hope. The theme for Sunday will be of vital interest, and although we have had excellent addresses, his sermons exhilarating, he has not been able to that the services are not complete without a message from him. Mrs. J. Her work has wonderfully impressed her. Her work has the great crowds that are filling the room, and the morning the excellent men who have large chair, under the leadership of the president, splitting to an ever increasing memorial. Miss Xelie Dolson of Los Angeles, Cal., will render a solo soprano. With her large orchestra and a religious adoration, she is named above the People's Forum is offering a program which is reachable to everyone. Come early. All seats free. Organized. Come early. All RICHARD MOORE, SR, WELL KNOWN CHICAGOAN. IS DEAD Lilchard Edward Moore, 5021 Indiana avenue, died Tuesday from the effects of a stroke of paralysals at President hospital. Mr. Moore had been stricken in East St. Louis, October 11, while at the Masonic conclave, the third session of the Masons that he has attended since May. This with the fact that he has been working on a revised history of Bethel church of Chicago, which is about finished, is thought to have hastened his end. Mr. Moore was born in Brownsville, Pa., 67 years ago. He was the son of Harriet Coleman Moore, one of the organizers of Bethel church in 1862 and was himself the first Sunday school scholar there, enrolling in class number one in 1863. He has been with Bethel ever since. He was the historian of the church and one of its stinehest supporters. For the past thirty-nine years he has been superintendent of the Sunday school. He was an employee of the American Express company, this being his fortieth year with that concern. He was the first man of color to be made a commissioned officer, receiving that honor in the Hannibal guards from panzier of several orders, among them the "Old Settlers' club." He was a member of all branches of the Masonic order. The funeral will be held Sunday, N. A. A. C. P. BRANCH PREPARES FOR BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P. is in Chicago to conduct a drive for 3,000 members for the local branch of the association and to institute a permanent working program. The actual canvassing will begin, following a rally on Nov. 12. Meaning that the drive machines of the local branch elected. The first gun of the drive will be a mammoth mass meeting at Wendell Phillips high school, 39th street and Prairie avenue, with James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary N. A. A. C. P., of New York City, as speaker. Mr. Johnson has been the principal principal of the meeting, the anti-lynching bill to its present status. He will give the facts concerning what happened to the bill in the last Senate and the prospects of the passage of the bill, with an outline of what Negro citizens must do to insure its passage. Mr. Johnson is an orator of unusual ability, a successful poet, and a good writer. He has held the posts of minister to Nienrangun and Venezuela, made the first exposure of the American atrocities in Haiti, organized the patriotic Union of Haiti, is vice-president of the Haiti-Santo Domingo society and a member of the executive committee of the Garland (million dollar) fund and was the president of the Americanనిర్णार회. The Philadelphia Public Ledger Mr. Johnson has striking information on the bill. The Chicago branch has opened its office in the city's 16th district, a brush avenue, which it plans to make a center of activity during the next six weeks on the drive. Pennsylvania Association The Pyramid Builders and Loan association will move its offices Nov. 4 and Dec. 10 at 10am at & Torrell, 3525 South State street, to National Bank, 3521 and State streets. 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 in Chicago, located above the 14th people of a real estate, each ranging in price THE BINGA STATE BANK in 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 manager institution of our community. MAKE IT Y BINGA STATE Under State Supervision and Member HAIR TROUBLE LET CALVACURA STOP YOUR HAIR FALLING LET US SEND you an interesting event statement of our success attained from CALVAC CURA by Sara Lina, Delberto Dulce of our letter from pleased customers DELAVE ARE DANCE OUR. If you suffer from DandruE. Falling Heir. Next. Prematurely Gra Hair. Stripy. Sticky or started hair. Taching or Ereina of the Scalp do not, neglect it. Try to rellave the trouble at once. Let us send you our illustrated book. The Triumph of Science Over Baldness, and a liberal sample of Calvacura. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 ATTORNEYS FORM LAW FIRM; WILL EAVE 5 DEPARTMENTS Attorneys Char town which will will Carter, with off- shore gifts gave Grove aviaries, the secretary of state approved incorporation of the division, division, styled Ivy-Carter and a friend of Charles blantz; Harold I. Carter, vile secretary, and a d secretary, and treas- ures. Attorneys Charles W. Ivy, Jr., and Harold L. Carter have formed a law firm which will be known as Ivy & Carter, with offices at 255 Cottage Grove Avenue. On Oct. 9, the secretary of state approved an application of incorporation of the real estate division, styled Ivy-Carter and Company, composed of Charles W. Ivy, Jr., President; Harold L. Carter, vice-president and secretary, and Curtis M. Ivy, treasurer. The law firm is divided into five divisions, and The law firm is divided into discussions of each division will have an attorney who is an cause in their this method it is Charles ivy: practices only in the city. By elicited the firm will be offered a service will be rendered. These whole field of charles ivy. PETER H. Mr. Ivy will wily imagine a suite, a majeure suite, corporation law contracts) and constitutional matter will specialize in criminal practice. The form seeks to seek the three divisions, LL. B. and R. will be asso- cated is obtained and transferred to the James W. Lee, LL. will be associated with the real estate department of the University of Chicago, then they will be transferred to the law department of these two concerns. Messas, Ivy and Carter, are both young lawyers and later entered upon their study of law in local institutions. Mr. Ivy law office of Emery S. Walker, well-known chicago corporation, partner of former Governor Frank O. Lowden, ten college and later entered the Northwestern University of Law school and law suits, corporation law, inheritance tax law and mechanics' lien law. He served as law clerk in the office of Hon. James W. Lee, United States district attorney. AT HOTEL IDLEWILD THE AT HOTEL IDLEWILD East 32nd street, the past week: C. J. Jas, Balley and wife, Jufafe, N. Y. Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. W. Clark, Monica, mrs. C. J. Wallace, Choyney, Wyl; Burnstone, Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. wife, Winchester, E. Jones, New York City; James Wilson and wife, York City; Joe-Smith, Eikhorn, Wiz; Miss Eilen and Balch Rose, Indian- apolis; Ind. Walter Ford, Hopkinson, Miss Jenie Marie, Baton Rouge, Miss Jenie Marie, Baton Rouge, Tenn.; Howard Thermo, Los Angeles, Cf. Friday evening; The pre- prietary funnel to all Kentuckians, primary funnel to all Kentuckians, becoming arranged. WHEAT DESTROYED Nearly 260,000 harrows of four could be added to the output from wheat that pests and disease destroy. 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The Calvacura Method uses the CALVACURA METHOD of hair Culture stops hair falling, drives away dust and moisture, and promotes growth of new hair. simple of CALVACUCHA No. I, also an interesting book on bars on bare floors, and a good book on your good faith entitles ten cents, a very good book on reading and interesting book will be no preempted you. Address: Baker's warehouse Dept. J.16. sturgante, N.Y. DO IT NOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 Mrs. John Coston, 6547 St. Lawrens avenue, entertained a number of guests. She is the sister, Miss Rose Jacobs, New Orleans La, who is visiting her. F. S. Kandolph, New York City, is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Carrie Nicole, 3235 Cottage Grove avenue, entertained with dinner in house of Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. Edward Moseley, III, Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, New Orleans, La. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marie, has returned to her home. Mrs. Price of New York City, is visiting Rhodes avenue, has returned to her home. Mrs. Price of New York City, is visiting Rhodes avenue, she was a visitor at the Defender plant Wednesday. Mrs. Marguerite Graves, McCormick avenue, entertained the winter in the city at 6141 Aberdeen street. Mrs. Gatford, 5715 Grave avenue, entertained a few of Miss Vera L. Marshal's friends on the eve of her return to New York. Mrs. Wadda, 4558 Chapain avenue, entertained with a birthday surprise party for her husband at the home of Mrs. King on East 46th Avenue. Mrs. Georgia Sampson Delock, Denver, Colo. is in the city visiting the Canada Sampson, 4041 Columt avenue. Mrs. Katie Waters, 3218 Prairie avenue, is visiting three weeks in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. S. W. Dickerson, Twilfa Hall, has arrived in the city Monday, having been called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. James W. Moseley, visiting three weeks in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. I. R. Mahone, 3619 Giles avenue, has returned home after visiting Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit and many cities. Mrs. Aile Holiday, Portland, Orc., while in the city on route home from Virginia, Maryland, Mary Washington, 3258 Columt avenue. Mrs. Clara Phipps and daughter Miss Marie, spent the week end in Virginia, the guest of Miss Hutte Winkler. BACK ACHED ALL THE TIME---WEAKNESS NOW GONE Paul's Fur Shop 32 North State St. Reliance Building, Chicago Mrs. George Bedenbaugh of Indianapolis, Ind., has returned home after visiting in the city the guest of the bedenbaugh, 4210 Champlain Avenue, Inc. Louis Brooks was given a surprise birthday party Saturday at the Chateau, Inc., at the Chateau Street State Street, by his brother, A. L. Brooks. Miss Helen Smith, 4607 Indiana avon, Inc., in New York City visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Evelyn S. Randolph and Mrs. Beatrice Leibberger, 4249 Indiana avenue, are leaving the city Sunday for a two weeks visit at West Baden, Ind. Miss Eugenie Harper, 2231 Cottage Grove, avenue, entertained her little friends with a party last week, honor- ings. Mrs. Bella Turner, Kansas City, No., who has been the guest of Mrs. Mabel Matthews, 5644 State Street, has been a guest of the city for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watera, 3718 Prairie Avenue, returned home Saturday after spending several days in Indianapolis, the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roberson, 3746 Grand boulevard, left the city Friday for their winter home in New Orleans, La. Mrs. W. P. Troupe, Topeka, Kan., has returned to her home after spending two weeks in the city the guest of Mrs. Lucille Troupe Davis of Cal- uard, Inc., at the Chateau, Inc., at the Chateau Street, avenue, retreating the old friends and relatives. Mrs. Katherine Pittman, 664 East 370 Street, entertained with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Alberta Fowler, Mrs. K. A. H. H. and Mrs. Ida Henry of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Hannah Kirk, 2241 Cottage Grove, avenue, has returned to the elv after spending a month visiting the Chateau, Inc., at the Chateau Street, a avenue, retreating the city after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Frankfort and Louis- Harrison Amotes, New Orleans, La. was honor guest at the inaugural conference by M. Leekal Thomas 601 Berry avenue. Honoupon, San Antonio Tex., is visiting her daughter, Miss Josephine Harvey, 2359 South Park avenue. eddings CAMPBELL-CLARK Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, M. Als Al-Amoudi, 100 West 42nd Street, Clark, both of Topopea, Kan., were married to city by Rcv. L. K. Will- son and will reside here until December. McLAUGHLIN-CREWS Miss Alice McLaughlin, Athens, Ga., and Cassie Crews of city were wired to the campus as the patrons of Morris Brown University, where Mr. Crews was formerly a professor of history, formed by the president, J. H. Lewis. The newlyweds arrived in Chicago in May, and were formed at 4230 Champain avenue for three weeks, after which time they will visit the University of Chicago to leave for Monrovia, Liberty, saluting Nov. 1, where they meet. Cassie Crews of college, Mrs. Crews will also teach there, one碧碧 is well known in city, and she is the nephew of Nelson Crews, well-known newspaper man of Kansas BLAIR-WILLIAMS Miss Gladys Minton Blair, daughter of the late Robert and Rihos Rihos avenue, and Robert G. W. Wilkinson, grandmother of Monica Rochera. The bride wore her great-great-mother's wedding veil. MARRIED Oakland, Calif., Oct. 20, -Mrs. Alice Carter of Lake Charles, LA, was united with Alvin Lucas of this city last month. NOTED SINGER IN OHIO Chelmiadia, Ohio, Oct. 20 -William Carter of Lake Charles, GA, recited last Thursday night at Temple A, M. E. church. His report emboldened Italian and French suzier's color in splendid condition, his phrasing and diction extremely good. He began his musical career in Chicago under Mrs. Pellelah Bair, later studying with Herman Krause, his debut with the Buckner Concert company. After traveling several seasions with this company he continued his debut with the Buckner Concert company. After traveling several seasions with this company he continued his debut with the Buckner Concert company. After that time has appeared in concert to coast. Mr. Suller lived his reputation as a dramatic baritone at his concert in this city and was enthusiastic. Marge Auger and Adrian O'Neill, Ame Howard, have published sympathetic accompaniments. Others on program were Pro. Bert, Mary Carter, Nahla Young, elektroons. NASHVILLE IS FLATED The Fall Musical festival which will be held at Millie Hill founder in Millie Hill hospital, one of the finest in the country, is creating a deal of interest, trying to make it a big success. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, director of music, Metropolitan Community center, Chicago, is trained to train and conduct the chorus. NURSE SETS PREPEEENT Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 20, Mrs. M. Coleman, graduate of the Provident hospital (Chicago) school for nurses, is trained to the Merce hospital, this city. She is the first Race nurse admitted to a white hospital in Pittsburgh. PATTI AGAIN TOURING Ana Brown and her accompaniment, Natasha, what rested from their trip abroad left home Monday, and by a circuitous route they are at this writing in St. Louis, Mo. LADIES, ARE YOU USING F AND G HAIR TINT For Your Gray or Faded Hair? It is not a eye, but a dressing to be made after the hair has been washed and pressed, which leaves the hair black and always and has a pleasing and desirable effect. Will not stain. Can be easily applied with hair brush. Send at once for a box. Large size $1.00, small size 60c. F AND G HAIR TENT CO., 4116 West Dinney Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Liberians Are Grandly Feted by Carolinians Grand Ball Brings Out Many of Season's Dubutantes and Social Leaders er, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Leak, Mr. J. L. Eaton and others that space will not permit us to mention. The function marks the second brilliant affair of the autumn season given by the Raleigh Social Club, a new organization that has stepped into the social leadership of the city. It is the purpose of those in charge of the affairs of this club to incorporate it under the laws of the State of North Carolina. The objects of this club is to keep alive the social activities of its leigh, and its policy will be never to give a public dance. The officers of the club are: C. B. Campbell, president; Mrs. Alice Dunston, vice-president; B. F. Chavls, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Jones, assistant secretary; M. A. Curtis, treasurer. TAGGERS NET GOOD SUM FOR LOCAL CHARITIES the tag day arrangements for the children's ward of Provident hospital and the part of the workers and the general public. The entire city was covered by local charities affiliated with the charities officially sponsored by the Tag Day committee for the aid of local charities working for the welfare of the community. The general committee consisting of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Charles B. Abbott, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Albert B. George, Mrs. George C. Hall, charlissmari. Mrs. H. A. Turner, Thompson, Mrs. Charles Washington call for volunteer taggers and about six such part of the day as other duties were given to them and then were given their entire day and some such part of the day as other duties were counted the children's ward the hospital had $11,035 to its credit. The spirit was devoted and earned in seeing to it that the public did its proper share in tag day was comm- mended to the tagged and the tagged as well. SICK LIST Mrs. Dearle Frampton, 3442 Wahshah injuries received in a street car acer- lometer. Fred Doulas, 3125 Dearborn street, hospital, 21th and Aberdeen streets, front. Lizzie Lewis, 3605 Wahshah avenue is sleek. She is a member of Sinai Quinn Wilson, 2536 Rhodes avenue, is confined to her home with a severe headache. attack of Miss Rozena Everreu, 4034 Indiana avenue, is recuperating after being con- cluded to the Presidential hospital. bled to the Provenal hospital. James A. Scott, assistant state's attorney, has been very ill at his residence, 310 Dairie Avenue. Mrs. T. M. Smith, wife of Dr. T. M. Smith, of the operation performed by Dr. George C. Hall at Provident hospital. Eva Marshall, member of Star of East Juvenile Board, A. U. K. of 4133 Prairie acres at her home, 4133 Prairie acres Miss Hattie L. Edwards, 328 East 52th street, president of Zephyr Social Services. Mr. Ferguson, father of Mrs. Lena Ferguson Day, is sick at the Illinois Central hospital. CHOIR TO PRESENT ARTISTS. The celebrated Metropolitan Solo choir, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, will present an array of artists Sunday, with two very very beautiful artists. Among the big artists that will appear will be Miss Hazel Nyman, who will play an accordion solo. She caused a big sensation in the Loop by her artistic playing a few weeks ago. Ralph E. Banks, tenor soloist of St. Thomas Episcopal church (see the following section). The great Knotz Mitchell of Indianapolis, Ind., will sing a solo. Mrs. Mitchell made quite a hit at the National Association of Negro Musicians in Columbus, Ohio. Prof. A. V. Turner, young baritone, who has met with success throughout the West, will also appear. The big choir will sing a varied, musical program beginning with Negro folk songs and ending with numbers from Haydn's "Creation" and Handel's "Messiah." Community singing is a big feature of these musicals. Prof. Jones will give a short talk on Negro folk songs. Miss Lowell, V. Derrick and Miss Thelma O. M. M. will be a company the singer of these musicals, having a six-month, two-year, and so largely attended unil an extra number of seats have been ordered to care for the overflow crowd. Dr. Wm. Cook will welcome the vast concourse. Harvey A. Watkins will preside. The hour is 7:30 p. m. sharp. RETURN HOME Detroit, Mich. Oct. 20—Mrs. J. B. Gaines and Mrs. J. Watt returned home after visiting Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT People's Interdenominational church, 23th and 24th. The Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor- Sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Trinity Baptist church, 35th and 36th. Heardton, street, 23rd, 30th, meeting, 6 a. m. in Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. pre- này at 11:45 a.m. 250 in preaching at 5 p. m. Quinn Chapel A.M. E. church, 24th and Walash avenue—The Rev. H. E. Stewart will deliver a series of E. Barnham E. Rev. of the World's Plan in the government of the World's Merchants 10:30 a.m. Sunday the limited sermon subject. "Human and Divine Love." Institutional A.M. E. church, 3825 Dearborn street, the Rev. H. E. St. D. E. Post-Day next Sunday and a new in-place morning and a new in-place morning Sunday. The choir will preach at 2 p. m. His choir and congregation will also be present. Carter's Temple C.M. E. church, 434 A. St. Stout—A great crowd heard Dr. R. S. Stout generated a long time of interest. He was church in a most inspiring sermon on St. S. Stout's life. He was a member of the Church of the New Zealand, at 3 o'clock. Dr. Cook and his famous choir of Community Ministers were in the choir. Rev. James A. Stout delivered a farewell sermon, leaving for conference Wednesday. Liberty Baptist church, 23rd and Day in the street. Dr. W. Louis Petty pastor—The Rev. Petty preached Sun- ny in the first day of the year. He was the first to be making rapid progress under his able leadership. International Baptist church, 440 East 23rd street, he was the first to go on a day in the evening afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sharp, 1st Alexander, pastor of Morn- ing Park, 10th and 11th. Also the Rev. Henderson of St. Matthew's A. M. E. Zion church, 46th and Walash A. M. E. Zion Church, 47th and A. M. E. Zion Church was present at Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 464 Thornham Street, the Rev. J. A. Winters pastor—Services were well attended Sunday, presiding elder preaching Sunday morning. The pasto preaching was held on the evening. Solicitors were J. E. Tucker and Mrs. Sarah Scott. Special muscle was rendered by the choir, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones. St. Mark M. E. church, 50th Street and Walash avenue, the Rev. John W. Robinson pastor—The Rev. A. C. Menge preached to a well-filled house Sunday morning. Miss Julia Wilkes son charmed the audience with, and was invited to a thur. Sunday, the Epworth league met in the afternoon, and at the evening services the pastor filled the pulpit. Olivet Baptist church, 315 and South Park Avenue, the Rev. I. K. Williams pastor—Dr. Williams preached Sunday morning using for his subject. "Where Is Man." The Rev. Branham preached to the overflow. The Rev. Abner preached in the children's church. MISS DOVIE JEFFERSON DIES Lyons, Iowa, Oct. 20—Miss Doyle Jefferson, 418 South Fifth street, died Wednesday, Oct. 5, after an illness of several months. She leaves to mourn her loss a brother, George Abrams, Indianapolis, Ind.; three sons of Lyons, Iowa; three uncles in Chicago and one in Augusta. G. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon from the W. J. Shadduct chapel, Rev. E. G. Hunt officiating. Burial in Oakland cemetery. MRS FREEMAN ENTERTAINS *Iporia, Ill. Oct. 20—Mrs. Charles Freeman, 160 Jackson street, entertained in hallway of Mo. and Mrs. Sadie Jones, Alton, Ill. Guests present were Médames Gibson, Cotton, Sherman, Jamieson, Jackson, Sommers and Hank.* *MRS. C. WILSON TAKES TRIP Bishopville, S. C. Oct. 20—Mrs. Clarissa Wilson has returned to the school, Baltimore, Hallmere, MD, and Misses Emma and Mabel Wilson in Philadelphia. Her son her daughter in Washington, D.C. She reports a wonderful trip. *AGED TEACHER DIEC* *Cairo, Ill. Oct. 20—Mrs. Hannah Cairo, 38 years old, 38 years old, died Saturday morning. Paralysis was the cause of death.* *SPLIT INITIATION FEE* New York, N.Y. *Mrs. Ann of Allen in A.M. E. church have voted to give one-third of their initiation fee to support the work of the N. A. A. C. P.* *TWENTY-FOURTH IN GEORGIA* 24th United States infant regiment has arrived here. It is rumored that she will be put to work with shovels and shovels.* *SAVE WASHINGTON HOME.* Kenmore, the home of George Washings, is to be preserved as a national shrine.* The Cherokee Social and Literary club will meet Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Patton, 25 West 45th place. Installation of officers will take place. The Clover Leaf Social club was entertained by Mrs. Frankle Woodson, 3548 State street. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. E. Reed, 29 West 47th street. The LaVogue Social club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Anna Claybrooks, 4911 Champlain Avenue, 2d The Gilles Charlty club was at the home of Mrs. Lacy Waro, 4290 Prairie Mouth, installed by Mana. Muthua Carter, after which a program was rendered. The Pikers club met with Mrs. Celestine Mcfarland, 3105 Ellis Avenue, Monday, Oct. 18. Miss. Renee Perez, distinguished author and novelist, of the Young People's Theosophical Society, will give a talk on "The Necessity of Character Building." at the South Side Community house, 3201 Walsh Avenue, Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock. The Imperial Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. George L. Todd. 5750 Lafayette Avenue. The Ida B. Wells club met at the Old Folks' home, 4430 Vincennes Avenue. They presented the home with towels and dish clothes. Ice cream and cake were also served to the inmates. Mrs. Cordella West and her efficient staff were unanimously elected to serve another year. CHICAGOAN FETED Minnesota, Minnesota, Oct. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Torell. 2206 N. Washington street, entertained Wednesday evening in honor of their guest, Theodore Williams of Chicago. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Moulden, J. W. Grimes, Thomas Carroll, J. W. Lucas, A. L. Jackson, T. F. Abbey and H. L. Fauley. An enjoyable evening was spent by all present playing cards and dancing. MAKE YOUR CLOTHES Every woman would love to make her own clothes. Now is your chance, serving 3500 Grand boulevard, room 8 Classes, Monday and Thursday from 7 to 9 o'clock p. m. Douglas 0248. Advertise. HARPSICHORD RECITAL Hampton, Va., Oct. 30. The Musical Art Society of Hampton institute, of which R. Nathaniel Dett is the conductor, presented Frances Peltonchord recital during the past week. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any one can follow. shabby dresses, skirts, waistals, coats, stockings, sweaters, covers, dresses, shirts. You can have diamond she has never dreded before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other. kind—then Diamond Dyes are permitted not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to use is diamond Dyes, cotton or mixed good. Sacrifice in the Life of a Costumer An Artist Who Is Fed Up on Dollars, but Who Is Still in Want By ROGER DIDIER Chicago's Loop is big. Viewed as the stage setting for the endless drama, the night of the night of the night of the night, and day, it is grandiose, even awful. Man has put up those great buildings, has drawn from out of the h获 If it is night, has precipitated that unparalleled and near-fathable congestion—white man, which are the most try- ing to avoid!" she exclaimed, as she, hurrying, cast a look across the street and saw the tall end of the street and was called like a movie fans that had hooked itself around Lake street. "Somewhat," she continued, "you can find the end here at just the right time and get in without waiting, but nearly always it's crowded just like the We were at the Chicago theater, a palace of art so grand that it transcends dreams of poets that were. Those days of the day, the life of the earth of their homes is conso The Nursery and other white artists have been created in the silver or silver when the knowledge of white men had accomplished. Here was one of the wonders of the world—the most beautiful of the world—the blazars, the exquisite, the system by which all the intracacles of handling, half ten thousand patrons, the the phoenon, the first of white steains, all were white or of white confection. How many costumes have you? I required the little woman with me. "Well, there are two acts, one has five and the other has been reduced," she said. "I think that is one of my a. I have one singing came through the one of the interior entre There are two acts," she explained. One is "Lacts and Graces, the other a hand. The Pengvas We got our seats and watched Mae Murray really again despite the tears she leaves home, is caught in city snares, and then is glad to go back to home and lover her. So were Jesse Crawford (white) on the organ, and the famous Chihuahua people had got together unassisted and worked out something that was undeniably a performance was thrown on the screen: "Laces and Graces," using for the first time "Radium balloons." This was her act. A man came out singing, handsome costumed, and he was ballet or balcony as one Romeo. The audience was notically taken. His song was a semenated comes forth singing. I was the voice we had heard while waiting. She is a sprite. Her costume is one she width follows ten feet behind her, her dress is an artist's study. The costume is entranced. Other girls come on. Their costumes, done in rudium and by white, is the great place what she had contributed to their total. She had dressed up two white acts in the greatest white theater in the world and she was not white. She is brown and she lives in the Second URBAN LEAGUE STARTS PITTSBURGH MEETING X-Ray, Urologic, B100 Count, Wasserman and all Bacteriological examinations ONE DOLLAR each. Free to the Poor. State Research Laboratory SUITE 705-32 N. STATE ST. RELIANCE BLDG. Telephone, Dearborn 3159 Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING-TAILORING NEW quick method for pupils to embellish complete correspondence course with illustrations. $50.00. Key payment. Day and evening. Valentine Dressmaking College. 2007 St. Francis, IL. All queries must bear name and address, not to be printed, but as evidence of good faith. Those desiring answers, either than through the column, must enclose a two-cent stamp for reply. I will answer as soon and every query from time to time. So do not grow impatient, as there is always some one ahead of you, and you must await your turn. PRINCESS MYSTERIA. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am a young woman of 20, considered very good looking, and I have a fairly good education and a good knowledge of business and dentistry. I am unfortunate to have been married and deserted with a baby a month old, and I am supporting myself and child from a savings I have. My husband has been gone six months. Several men have offered me assistance in my trouble, but I would not accept it. I heard that my husband left town with a woman. Is it wrong for me to accept attentions from young men? Before my marriage I did bookkeeping and dental work. I am very much interested in dentistry and I live in hope of getting a divorce and marrying a dentist as that seems to be the one occasion or profession in which I am interested. I would have to correspond with a young dentist—M. J. Pennsylvania. Your husband has dealt cruelly with you, for what reason you and he never-theless, I would advise you to secure a divorce and support for the child from him. As to the matter, I will hardly deem it proper when this time, I would only a month old. Don't get your name out of your hands, I suppose, or you would recover from the recent blow dealt you by a man. Try to find honest employment and then watch the others. I have no idea why you will come with it. Make your baby the uppermost thought now, and if you are not sure what you want, try to get your child right. I hope you may reach some ambitious young dentist's heart and thereby open a friendship through correspondence. Dear I'm I'm a girl of 15 and I am 14 years old. I am a friend of love and they say I am wrong, so I want to know should I get a steady friend of my own and let other boys know what you are doing. I have no idea why. What do you mean, Philip? What do you mean, Philip? I would say that you can go about with, providing your family permit such, is about all you require. Beaus and I are not sure what you are. Talk to all of the boys and girls also, he young and carefree, for youth is not so young and so you are not so young and suffering in later years. You and your girl friends, too, are in the right church but the wrong pew. Dear I'm I'm a girl of 15 and I am 14 years old. As you help so many I have now come to you and I am 25 years old. My husband and I cannot agree and can't stay together on account of my own health. I have no idea why. I mean that it makes us get along badly. I love her and I love him and I hate to let the good. Please advise me. I fear you have been too lenient with your sister and for that reason she takes a good deal of care to be taught her place and kept in it. If a bird can sing and won't be must be made good, but she interfered. I'd make her sing in CONSTANT CARE Human history and expert many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heart smooth complexion comes not. 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Three years is a long time for a decent girl to allow a man to go with you and then make out her off. Don't think that other people don't keep tab on you either. You are capable of better and now it's up to you. Your Ordinance. I have been reading your advice for some time and want you to justice me. Is it proper for a girl of 12 years to kiss boys if she happens to be a lady when the other girl is kissing them. Will you please tell me how to overcome lastfulness in the presence of boys?—simples, inthe-te It is customary for young people to say blinding games when at a party in a street. You are not a member of the street and never are about 12 to 12-yers. I seeing blinding just for pastime very improve. You may do so in the same way. You will gradually overcome your timidness when around the boys. There is no reason you feel bad to be over it. It seems you'd be better to be and retiring rather than told and forward. 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I'M GOING AWAY TO WEAR Alberta Hunter, with Eubie No. 12001—DON'T PAN ME—Alberta Hunt DADDY BLUES—Alberta Hunter No. 20108—HE MAY BE MY MAN—Lucie Record I'VE GOT THE WONDER WHI— Lucie Hegamin No. 20142—DON'T PAN ME—Original Men I'M GOING AWAY TO WEAR Original Memphis Five No. 11161—SISTER KATE—Fox Trot—Orie STRUTTIN' AT THE STRUT Memphis Five Agents You can make big money sell your friends and neighbors necessary. Either full time or work dealer in your town, write for full partn PARAMOUNT F Alberta Hunter. America's supreme Blues singer, says this is her best record. It's exclusively Paramount, of course! Reverse side, "Tonight Have You. Ain't Gonna Leave You Alone," also by Miss Hunter. No. 11161—SISTER KATE—Fox Tret—Original Memphis Five Memphis Five The STRUTTERS’ BALL—Original Memphis Five Paramgort PAGE 81X "That Gets It" is a fast moving and up-to-the-minute musical comedy offering, opening at the Grand Monday night to a practically sold out show. It is proved to be all that was claimed for it along the course of entertainment, and there seems to be no reason why it must be a long for a lengthy engagement, because the program reveals the fact that what it takes makes a show in the line-up, and such Tony Langston PETER B. names as Laura Bowman, Sid Kirkpatrick, Tim Ousley, Perdo Robinson, the Giant, Paul Warfield, Sylvia Michel, Charles Richardson, Susie Edwards, Harvey Juckett, Allie South and others of the same class from a slot at classy dramatics to the lowest sort of low comedy will be presented in the manner in which it is wonderfully impressive "swing" to the music, which is by Dave Peyton, and the song numbers all go over with the results most of them will be well trained and of more than fair singing voice, and pop and dash are displayed in all the activities from beginning out and situations is well trained and of the screening sort, as might well be imagined. One of the novelty features of the production is the point of the big first act are presented. Each one represents the work of a different author, among them being "That" by Bob Russell; "The Unexposed," by Gwysley; "The Modern Boxerger," by Russell, etc. These are all connected in a manner which runs through the entire group which leads up to the final big act in which the "Trip to Bermuda" Detroit, Mich., Oct. 15—The announcement that "Phantom Days" the great review which has had a bad reception in Detroit, has caused a great deal of interest among our people. It will be the first production of the sort ever to be presented in Detroit, and its great grant will be played at the Orpheum theater, the city's finest playhouse, adds interest, as it is a grant-making board of the Directors of Tony Langston's dramatic section of the Chicago Defender have followed reports on the show during its sensational stay in Chicago and the subsequent release, seeing the production which that discerning writer pronounced the best show seen in Chicago in years. That show will be the first of the prices at all times will be "popular" makes the matter doubly interesting. The announcement is advertised in the Detroit Times, 2:28 clock time and it is understood that the production has been engaged for a period of two weeks, and access the street from the postoffice, on Detroit's "Great White Way." LONG & JACKSON The following clipping is from a newspaper published in Cheyenne, Wyo. that the lads did their stuff it week: "Long and Jackson, two the biggest of the show. Both have voices, especially the humorist of the trio. Their dancing, though, was what brought the prolonged encore. WEDDED Philadelphia, Pa.—Sandy Barras, the famous comedian, and Fannette Macklin of Denver, Colo., were married at the Standard theater last week. A special program was rendered and music was furnished by a group of performers in Shaheh of Arabia, the Duncan theater orchestra and that of the Standard. Alberta Hunter's Greatest Hit If your local dealer doesn't sell Puritan Records, order direct from us. takes place. There is a world of dancing spread throughout the show and the audience is active. Despite the fact that it was the premiere there was no signat- tive in the dressing and the acting effects are being capably hand- and the dressing of the aggregation is sure to be a taste for the beautiful. Don't miss seeing this one. THE AVENUE "Bandanna Land Revue" is on its second week at this house and is drawing well. This aggregation of performances, with a choral chorus of 10 snappy workers are giving one of the most satisfying performances ever seen at a local theater. The other thing that might be expected in the line-up of a timely review and there are so many fine features for which they would be impossible to enumerate them all. This, of course, is what might be expected with such artists as George Pasha, Hilda Robinson, George Pasha, Muralia, Edgar Martin, Baby Mack, Love and Venable and others of the same reputation and ability. The fact that they have been invited to "Plantation Days" have been added will lend interest. This engagement is a very limited one, so they are turned away on Sunday night. THE MONOGRAM A very attractive bill is on here this week and fine houses are the result. Among the acts are Lajoy and Lajoy and Lajoy, and the time in several seasons. Lajoy is a fine character artist and his clever lady partner makes a fine folk for the new line of talk being presented. Lajoy turns a very popular film and Spencer is shifting, talking and dancing pair of more than ordinary average, is also doing well, as is the team of Davenport and Carr, which adorns carrot turns. Esther Bigsew, one of the cleverest artists in the business, is the stand-out feature of the bill and comes in for a world of popular flavor, chosen after the final show on Sunday night. BUM ACT Conroy and LeMaire Use Obnoxious Lines in Big Time Bill There is a team traveling over the Ordnum time billied as Conroy and Lolahire in The Sharpshooter. The team is also short time ago and the routine, which is very ordinary at the best, was going over in fair weather. Lolahire, who works "white face" and who is supposed to be hunting for Conroy, who works under cork, yolks out of Where's that performance, the performance which the writer attended it didn't get a whimper from the front. It showed that Lolahire had a terribel and the ruthless references of a degrading mature to which they stoop in their misleading efforts to "go over" sympathy from big time audiences. We have been reading a great deal lately of how the heads of one of the great circuits has demanded that racial, religious and even anti-protestors leave from the routine of the turns traveling over the time. The Palace, Chicago, is one of the houses covered by this ruling and it is hard to unite all the ones in question are allowed to continue to insult that part of the ticket buyers who happen to be of something other than the Caucasian race. We are not allowed to and the like are not allowed. One of the pretty usherettes warned one of the party attending that it would be well to wait until Connor and Leah should for a whole show, so she was thanked and we passed in. The team got its reward, however, for absolute silence greeted their rotten reference. Some should get these hams told, for some day they are going to get a call from "the front," and then it will be too late. Moss & Froe are at the Rwanda, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Started Blues" RECORD NO. 12005) Some Blues singer, says this is her amount of course! Reverse side, Leave You Alone" also by Miss Of These Y. BLUES—Alberta Hunter, with the Piano. O WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND—With Eubie Blake at the Piano. Alberta Hunter. Alberta Hunter. MAN—Lucille Hegamin's Greatest ORDER WHERE'HE WENT BLUES Original Memphis Five O WEAR YOU OFF MY MIND—Five Trot—Original Memphis Five E STRUTTERS' BALL—Original money selling Puritan Records to neighbors. No sales experience part time work. If we have no full particulars. T RECORDS THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, INC. Port Washington, Wis. The crumbling ledges of Montezuna's famous old castle in Arizona furnish some unusual exterior settings in "The Galloping Kid," Hoot Hole, a movie set in a hole, which comes to the States theater Sunday and Monday, Oct. 22 and 23. Cox Cox, a tramp cowboy, sometimes called the "Galloping Kid," is an extremely -interesting character who drifts from one job to another, subsistence by his ready wilt and quicker trigger finger. It is a part that only a Hoot Gibson could do. The story is one of the famous "Missit" series from the pen of William H. Hamby, adapted to the younger and directed by Nat Ross. The leading female role is played by Edna Murphy, who has supported the star in many just Universal success. Nat Ross, while directing a scene from a lofty ledge on Montenegro's river escape from possible fatal injury when the cramping adobe gave way to the river slide. Ross succeeded in gaining the foot just before the slide, gaining momentum went roaring over the river to the castle's base, 200 feet below. COAST DOPE Dear Tony: Perhaps you and my girlfriend screwed the "old Ibelike," but such it was. not the case, my dear pail. Truth is have been as lusty as a body could be. "Ragtime" Billy Tucker Tony, I have organized all 40 people, and besides writing the play and had other things to do, so last week found me rehearsing time I should have been writing, the Coach Depee, helped me for lost time in this writing, so Round," a musical comedy in two acts and five scenes, written by Billy Tucker, Carvin, Warren, beside the writers, William, Willingham and Thurston A. Briggs. Music and lyrics by Carolyn Williams, dances by William, Billy Tucker, Williams and Billy Tucker. Musical director, Walt (Sonny) Clay: advance the cast include Elwood Brown, Dorothy Dumont, Vola Warner, Hazel Kline, Norman Gray, Laura Walthall, Norine Gray, Laura Buchanan, Jeanne Thomson, Ruth Powell, Zahara Handelph, Helen Wilson, Kirk Johnson, David Brown, Kid Bumpsey, Ruddie Williams, Albert Clark and Blackie We will go on the road for 12 weeks and then come into Los Angeles for a concert with a few more principals. I have also been awarded the contract to furnish the Revue. "They tell me that anything that will tell to the public they need to pay for. They want revues and performances for the highest class "Gafy" cafe in the West. Nothing too big or too small. I have also the contract to furnish acts and principals of all descriptions. The Ted Brown agency furnishes music and attractions for all of the shows. Since "Snuffle Along," "Striss Mirt Lizzle," "The Plantation Revue" and other New York plays made an impression on me, I am being crying for Negro talent. The craze has hit Los Angeles like a house on fire are crying for Negro professions. I'm going to get mille while the time is coming for the performer and entertainer at the town is crying for "jig" acts. Billy Herson and his company are performing at the auditorium on the 30th of this month. They are carrying a much faster show when they first made an appearance here. "Frisco Nick" the wonder lad of the coast is scoring a bigger hit at the local theater, ever scored at the local playhouse by the lace since they have been in exile in France, and he is proud in his praise of the work of "Frisco Nick." He is a local boy and a talented entertainer. He went to San Francisco and Fanchon and Marché on the road to France. He is the biggest drawing card that Los Angeles has given him on the road to France. He is the same at the Plantation cafe here, from the Orpheum. Nick is a native of Los Angeles has something to be proud of. The nature attraction at the largest theater in town. Too much credit cannot be given to "Frisco Nick" for when he does arrive in the East. He will be as his a sensation as any that when he does arrive in the East time. He can stand out in anybody's show, and as a drawing card he is exquisite all his own. When lion taming was the fad in the different studios around Los Angeles, Zack Williams was the champion lion tamer of the Pacific coast. Whenever a director had an unruly lion and wanted him tamed a bit, he would always send for Zack Williams. Zack has made as much money out of the morning picture game than any other. No more he has, but we see him again in one of the First National productions, playing a prominent part in the "Freshman." Zack is under contract and is booked for a series of photoplay after he finishes "The Freshman." No later than last week he placed 69 men on the lots of the Griffith studios and intends to place some more in the near future. Ed Tolliver of minstrel fame has organized a minstrel show and is playing nearly towns. He has some very good talent and made a successful showing at Ponouc last week. Ed always was one of those that would get up and attempt something. "Syl" Stewart was a welcome visitor at the office the first of the week. He was notoring from Tla Juana to Bakersfield, and stopped in to say hello to my "gang." From what meager information I can glean, the races this year will even warmer than ever before. Wonders what they will do without "Kid" North strutting around tracks? Quite a few of the local boys are fill-in for the band. The Jumna, among whom will be found Audy Smith, Jesse Stansell, Eddie Rucker and many other noted entertainer. The famous Black and Tan orchestra has engaged yours truly to conduct a concert. Arlon Hall, id and Main, and I can be found there every Thursday night. The Black and Tans are playing all over the Black and Leaks Lake. What more can you expect when an orchestra of their call-up is at clinch whenever you advertise the Black and Tan you are sure to pull a crowd. Very few orchestras in this town are very good orchestras in this town. Your Pal. Billy BILLY TUCKER. 512 South Los Angeles street. Los Angeles, Cal. IDA WRITES A great letter came last week from Ida Forsyne, who is travelling with her husband and part in an net billed "Newport, Stirk and Parker." She is getting great news from her dancing and the reviewer on Variety said some nice things about her. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T. O. B. A. Official Heads for Home after a Week in Chicago Sam T. Reevin, business manager of the T. O. B. A., the headquarters are situated in Chattanooga, Tenn., left for home on Monday after a week in Chicago, with Mr. Martin Ward, vice president of the big and only circuit, were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Reevin was surprised by the outlook for the coming season. "Things are picking up nicely all along the line," he said. "Practically every theater owner holding a trunk from three to five live acts of vauduille or road stock and they all report that attendances are on the grow, this is a very favorable sign, as if this is the kind of depression is about passed and we are looking forward with much optimism. The claims of certain other booking interests regarding an annuating. Despite the fact that their advertising shows that E. B. Dudley of the Koppi-theater is their representative, we are booking the same show, the same can be said of the Park theater at Dallas, Tex, which is being managed by Chintz Moore, also claimed by them as a representative, for a few weeks ago, as he will testify, and in return for same he was unable to send a single act to Shreveport showing that the opposition number of turns as it does theaters." "I have no doubt that in a few weeks the T. O. B. A. will be the head coach of the formerers," said Mr. Klein. "I myself own O. K.'d the bookings mentioned, and I have been a Carrie Mue Hull trio, J. C. Davis and the Gillette trio." The Chicago office is temporarily located at the home, 4534 St. Lawrence avenue. NOTES FROM HARVEY'S By James Crosby By James Crosby The Haitian has climbed a fine week at the Grand Opera house at Toronto, Ontario, week of Oct. 3. Our last week was at the opera house, Mr Harvey knows a good thing when he sees it and has contracted with the above for this and next season, he has them remain with us. Whitney Viney, our stage manager, resigned that week and succeeded him, all of this was in good faith and everything is running smooth and the company is good of fun. Dan Anderson was overlooked in our line-up last week. He is with us and believe me when I saw him in our last nightly in our after piece. "The Parkway Plenice," as staged by Bob Russell, "Do You Drill Me?" by Dan Drill, a G. C. Gold glute and picoide, costing $25, and it makes him very prominent in both band and company. We were well pleased with the company and is seen daily with the museon of Mickey, our cute and charming girl, well pleased with the social lunch of real good fellows that have connected themselves with this company around around looking wise. Here's what the Toronto paper has to say. Don't take my word, read the Defender and keep Harvey's Greater Minstrels, an aggregation of Colored men and women, made up of theatrical troupes, housed last night. The company measured up to the standard. It is all toiled with dance and specialization. Margaret Jackson, the modern Black Patti, plump and voluptuous, questioned the outstanding feature of the show. The usual first part provided plenty of amusement. The addition of questioning was not particularly effective, yet the numbers offered received generous appraisal. The audience in a lappy frame of mind and set adrift some new jokes which the first part was exceptionally well dressed and staged. The vaudeville numbers founded, notable among whom were the Elwards, wire specialists and cortoristists, whose work was very much out of the ordinary. Johnny Woods, the "Ebony King of Ventriontists," and his "Punishment opera," notable among whom were for film the admiration of the big audience. James Crosey, the tall talker, opera and modern ballets with fine effect. Alone Moore, a magician, mystified the audience guessing. "The Darktown Plenle," which closes the show, afforded the various members of the troupe an uneven display in the festival of intrigue, melody and dancing. FOLLOW ME Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 17—"Follow Me," one of the greatest musical comedy attractions ever seen at a major theater, opens at business at the Standard theater here. The show is headed by the two great comedians, Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross, backed by a great cast of performers. This wonderfully elegant beauty, DETR ORPHE DETRON Starting SU THE GR PLA SIX SOLID MONTHS IN CHICAGO DETROIT, MICH. ORPHEUM AT THE THEATER HARPER & BLANKS BLONDI ROBINSON and a SNAPPY, Added Attraction: "THE BEST SHOW POPULAR POPULAR PRICES NIGHTLY AT 8:15. MAT. DAILY 2:15 BARGAIN PRICES AT MATINEE RUDOLPK VALENTINO Great Star at States Theater This Week At a recent dinner in New York, at which David W. Griffith and the directing hends of all the representa- tive motion picture concerns space, revealed the fact that the arrange motion picture producer was no longer a creator of novelties in movie entertainments, but, in fact, was having a rather hard time in keeping up with the demands fo the public. It was in answer to the clearly voiced desire of the people for some form of entertainment, the famous young actor, was made. H. Thompson Rich, the brilliant young actor, was the story, which embodies the suggestions of thousands of movie lovers throughout the country. After two months of studio work, the picture was finished, the finishing touches at the laboratory. When completed, it was delivered to the public which had ordered it. New York a few weeks ago, "Stolen Moments" has been shown in most of the larger cities of the country, and the week we were large enough to cover all the initial expense of making the picture, is an illustrative of the fact that the American people know what they want, and stand ready in every instance to pay the piper if he plays a tune that is worth while listening "Stolen Moments," which is being shown at the States theater on Thursday and Friday of the present year, is a profitable venture from a monetary standpoint, while the critics have almost without exception taken upon themselves the responsibility of being the creator for its artistic and dramatic value. TRIXIE SHINES Trikle Smith & Co. invaded Pittsburgh, Pa., and Youngstown, Ohio, last week and had great success re-recording the album under advertised. Trike is under contract with the Piece Phonograph corporation, making Black Swan Records, and is gaining a world of fame. She has returned to New York. FILM CO. ADDRESSES. Reel Production Corp. 126 West 46th street, New York, N.Y. M; Michaels McCormick, 126 West 46th street, Chicago, IL; Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Central avenue, Los Angeles, Decatur, Illinois Corp. 105 Southern Avenue building, Washington, DC; Fife Picture Corp. 4001 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, IL; Andlauer Mansion, Chicago, IL; City, M; Lone Stur M. P. Corp. 612 Dawson street, San Antonio, Tex. M; North Eden street, Baltimore, M RIGHT FOR FOR Great Racial P FOR SALE AT AN AST EX-HEAVYWEIGHT CH JACK JO SUPPORT BLANCHE THOMPSON A IN THE BIG S "AS THE ROLLS FULL LINE of splendid paper, including CHICAGO and PHI- New England States, Illinois, sin, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Western States except Oklahoma WILL SELL THE ABOVE TE PRINTS AND 10,000 SHE HIGHEST OFFER IN GREAT MONEY MAKING PR REASON OF SALE—CL ANDLAUER PRODUC ROIT, M AT THE EUM TH IT'S FINEST AMUSEMENT P SUNDAY, Oct. GREATEST SENSATION OF THE NTAT DAYS FULL LINE OF splendid paper; passed by Censors everywhere, including CHICAGO and PHILADELPHIA. Offering all the New England States, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Western States except California. All prices will $10,000. WILL SELL THE ABOVE TERRITORY WITH THREE NEW PRINTS AND 10,000 SHEETS OF PAPER TO THE HIGHEST OFFER IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS. GREAT MONEY MAKING PROPOSITION--MAKE US A BID REASON OF SALE--CLOSING OUT THIS LINE DAVE & TRESSIE MARJORIE SIPP DASHING CHOR Elgar's Famous Sy OF THE SORT EVER PRICES NIGHTLY A BARGAIN Motion Picture News A quaint little pearl, She went to shows every day in the city. Now she sits and she groans And her fate she remains. "Cause she can't be loved by a Sheik. William Dorch, a motion picture fan of 19 years, has been working for one firm for 25 years. For the past 19 years he has never missed going week. Very often he goes every night in the week. Some picture fan. Some more specially worker. Time ain't long. Watch for the photo." Handsome Perry Taylor is back again down on Alison around the Auditorium to play. "Business back to normal and then more" is the report from the state of North Carolina. The talk of opening up in the Hipodromo theater at Shreveport, LA, with a straight picture policy. Serena Grignia, motion picture operator at Berkshire Hathaway, known as Robbie Horn of Memphis, Tennessee has just completed two scenarios entitled "She Dened Her Race" and "Obstacle's Children." a Maurice production, now owned by Prof. C. E. Hawk, played SI theater an event one day last week to good business. Every one of the Real productions are based on a Nashville, Tenn. The next one being "Spitfire," which will be shown on Oct. 21. Comedy yet every theater seems to be getting its share of the business. The Bolton theater at Des Moines, Iowa, open soon. This is a good theater and a good town. All that is needed is a busier who knows all the managers are asking for good Race productions. The people who are asking for good letters on the forking of good Race features and news reels. Looks like all the projections and Lovy. News from Los Angeles indicates that the popular star, Clarence Broyles, will soon appear in an all-star Here is the latest: the all profes- sors of the law are organizing against being called "Slissy." One, Clarence Massey, Clarence are organizing against being called "Slissy." One, Clarence Massey, by declaring that he is a regular two- fated man and is tired of being called it necessary for a boy to be named Bill Sipkins to be considered a real man, it is necessary for a boy to be named Clarence Brooks, is going to be in this organization. It is also reported that all professors of the law are also organizing against this habit of being called in falsetto voices. There is nothing in a name. I happen to know Sikh, the Senegalese, who knocked out the Frenchman in the French 1000, fell with his manager about the money that he should have received for the motion picture rights of some of the theaters are giving what they call a milkman's matinee every Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Some of the theaters are giving what they call a milkman's matinee every Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Robert T. Brim, 951 Florida street, Memphis, Tenn.—Submit your scenarios to Real Productions Corporation, 128 N. 10th St., Memphis, Wille Coats, Farmington, Mo.—The other theaters in addition to the one at the Paramount, Comet, Retina, Star, Criterion, Just-A-More, Olympia, Casino and the Lincoln. The only theater only using short feature pictures to fill in. Address all correspondence to me to the Bliou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Youth and Old Age. Who said that Youth can't mate with Age. For I must need deny it. The boy has the maturity sage. That statement, I deny it. Fair youth is like a summer's day. When Youth and Age both have their away. The plum right well together. And Youth is ever hot and hold, When Youth age to tame it. When Youth is ever tame it holds hold, Old Age is there to shame it. Bleed it takes old Age to unmilled steel, And in experienced, pathways lead When Youth holds forth its cup of joy, Old Age don't fear to drink it. When Youth holds forth its cup of joy, Unless you really think it. Am I Age who writes this? No! Am I Age who says I'm getting slow, Un still too game to show it. Old Age says I'm getting slow, This truth don't be forgetting: The sun, the glorious at morn, The sun, the glorious at morn. Where Do You Go From Here? Of all questions in show business, the above is most frequently asked. And just at present, it is the most difficult question to answer. If it refers to the next stand of a Colored show not playing the Colored time. The "Shuffle Along" show is a possible exception, and even after its unprecedented run in New York, the problem was only partially solved, until its successful engagement in Boston. When we were touring with the "Smarter Set," any time we obtained booking in a first-class city theater, we broke the house record, but it was never a guarantee of a return engagement. Houses that are dark, or unpopular, or out of the theatrical district, are just right for a Colored show, regardless of the merits of the show. This situation has obtained since the passing of Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson and the Ernest Hogan shows. Perhaps "Shuffle Along" will again establish a regular route for Colored shows. It is also bad business to play Colored shows in opposition to the Colored time. That Da-da Str Georgia Blues Jada Blues The Cootie Crazy STUTT 10074 75c I WISH Mo 10075 75c BAMBOO BLUE 91001 75c WANG LUCKY PLEAS WHEN 14121 75c DAD PLEAS AUTUR 80004 75c OPERA Go into business for yourself Agents and Dealers PACE PHONOGRA 2289 Seventh Ave. MANAGERS and ATTEND CLARENCE E. MUSE & Producers REVUES-AC FOR STAGE, GARDEN AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALISTS AT REW ADD 310 Loop End Bldg. (Opp. CHICAGO THE SUNS 315-317 E. 35TH ST. NOW P A SPANISH "ON THE DANCING SENORITAS LAUGHING Staged under personal supervision of O ADDED ATTRACTION DIRI "THE ONE" FRANKI CARROL DICKERSON'S C SPECIAL DANCE NUMBER TEMPLE E. 55TH ST., NEAR CENTRAL All Acts, Stock Road Shows, Open Time. Da-da Strain Gia Blues Blues Cootie Crawl DANCE RECORDS STUTTERING Brashear's California WISH I KNEW (You Re Me) Brashear's California BAMBOO ISLE Henderson's Dance BLUE Henderson's Dance WANG WANG BLUES Sammy Smith's LUCKY DOG Sammy Smith's Popular Number WHEN YOU'RE CRAZY OVEN DADY JOSH PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME JOSH AUTURN LEAVES (Piano S Donald H OPERATIC DREAM (Piano Donald H business for yourself. Sell Black Sw Agents and Debra Wanted Everywhere. CE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATE enth Ave. New AGERS and PERFOR ATTENTION! CLARENCE E. FRANKIE L. MUSE & JAXON Producers of Original BLUES-ACTS-DAN STAGE, GARDENS AND CABAR ER ENTERTAINMENT, FASHION SPECIALISTS AT REWRITING MANUSCRIT ADDRESS B End Bldg. (Opposite State-Lake T CHICAGO, ILL. E SUNSET CA 315-317 E. 35TH ST., COR. OF CALUMET NOW PLAYING A SPANISH NOVELTY IN THE AMAZING CING SENORITAS-TINKLING MANDO LUCHING TROUBADOURS personal supervision of CLARENCE E. MUSE of New ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM ATLANTI "THE ONE AND ONLY" ANKIE JAXON DICKERSON'S CELEBRATED OR NAL DANCE NUMBERS BY FRANKIE JAXON IMPLE THEATRE H ST., NEAR CENTRAL AVE., CLEVELAN Acts, Stock Companies All Shows, Send in Time. Nothing Too 310 Loop End Bldg. (Opposite State-Lake Theater), CHICAGO, ILL. 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 HITS OF THE TAKE IT DADDY- WHAT DO YOU CARE WICKED BLUES PENSACOLA BLUES MY JUNE LOVE We will send you all please made for 800 Published by PERRY BRADF 1547 Broadway. HAMMON VENDOME 3143-49 STA 1500 Comfortable Seats S OF THE SEAT MAKE IT: DADDY—IT'S ALL YOUR IT DO YOU CARE, HONEY, WHAT BLUES BIRMINGHAM BLUES I DON'T WANT NO LIVE BYE AND BYE We will send you all the shows in sheet music for $1.00, or 30 cents a copy by PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC, PUBLISH 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. HAMMOND & SONS HOME THEATRE 3143-49 STATE STREET Portable Seats Mammoth TATE'S SYMPHONY ORC SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 sation. Both companies suffer in consequence, routes could be arranged so that the companies could follow each at such intervals of time as would Too many mountainbanks managers are given a chance to gamble with the people they want for Colored producers and performers to have their time and talent go to the theatre gambler has not money enough to take the show two stands without a ticket. The would compel managers to deposit five or 10 thousand dollars to the credit of the theatre gambler would insure producers and performers a square deal. They would buckers of Colored shows who gamble with real money, but are hacking in knowledge of the business, but if ever secure the services of real showmen to handle the business, nor will they listen to some advice, they would seen to know just how a Colored show should be written staged, produced, and then it is too late to start treatment. There is real money in Colored shows who have real money to invest, and who really know, or will engage those who have real money to invest, and there never was such a crying need for organization as at the present time. There never was such a crying need and progression. S. T. WHITNEY HOT BUNCH The Old Roll Top Desk Man had a chance to listen to the J. F. Stevens' dance in Minneapolis, Minn., last week. This group is a red hot one and is recognized as the beat in the music musicians and in addition they chirp a mean harmony. Mr. Stevens is a top-notch violinist and all the memoirs Minneapolis local of the A. F. M. Mull reaches them at 2314 S. 10th avenue. HAHN EAST Will Hahn, the famous "Harmony King" is in Boston, Mass. Mall will reach him at 745 Columbus avenue, apartment 2. Brain ETHEL WATERS 14120 75c owl JULIA MOODY 14122 75c DANCE RECORDS MERING Brashear's California Orchestra H I KNEW (You Really Loved Brashear's California Orchestra DO ISLE Henderson's Dance Orchestra Henderson's Dance Orchestra WANG BLUES Sammy Smith's Jazz Band DOG Sammy Smith's Jazz Band Popular Number YOU'RE CRAZY OVER BOY Josie Miles WE DON'T TICKLE ME BABE Josie Miles BURN LEAVES (Piano Solo) Donald Heywood ATIC DREAM (Piano Solo) Donald Heywood Self. Sell Black Swan Records Wanted Everywhere. APH CORPORATION New York City Bad PERFORMERS ENTION! FRANKIE L. & JAXON of Original CTS-DANCES GENES AND CABARETS, MENTS, FASHION SHOWS WRITING MANUSCRIPT ADDRESS Osposite State-Lake Theater), GO, ILL. SET CAFE COR. OF CALUMET PLAYING H NOVELTY "AMAZON" -TINKLING MANDOLINS "ROUBADOURS CLARENCE B. MUSE of New York City SELECT FROM ATLANTIC CITY AND ONLY" E JAXON CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA ERS BY FRANKIE JAXON THEATER NORAL AVE., CLEVELAND, O. Companies and Send in Your Nothing Too Big THE SEASON IT'S ALL YOURS HONEY, WHAT I DO? BIRMINGHAM BLUES I DON'T WANT NOBCDY BLUES BYE AND BYE half of the show in 10, or 30 cents a copy ORD MUSIC, PUBLISHING CO., New York, N. Y. AND SONS THEATER ATE STREET Mammoth Pipe Organ YMPHONY ORCHESTRA "THAT GETS IT" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 STRONG DRAMA "Human Hearts" Is One of Greatest Pictures of Years "Human Hearts" the Universal-love special attraction, which is playing an engaging two days ending Saturday night at the Vendome Theater, is fully entitled to be termed "one of the really great pictures of the year." It is a story of mother love, a story of life in the average American family. "Human Hearts" was written by Hal Reld, mother of "Wally" and enjoyed an appalachian success as a large production a score of years back "Human Hearts" will catch the human hearts in any audience, and performance put over a needed moral to forest and moves along at a rapid rate. The piece while intensely dramatic has had light touchs interpolated at just the right moment to nip the audience in the nose. House Peters in the stellar role of Tom Logan brings to the part a sympathetic understanding that makes his characterization a real masterpiece. Performance in this feature, and in "The Storm" stamps him as one of the finest actors on the screen today. The supporting cast is of exquisite skill, such sterling actors as Edith Haller, Russell Simpson, Gertrude Clare, George Hackearth, George W. West, Lucerne Harris, Ramsey Wallace, and H. S. Karr, and Selz Edwards. The story deals with the machinations of a city siren who weds Tom, a man who is a widow. Tom's father, under which lies rich coal deposits. The granite-hearted father senses her plan and cuts Tom out of her life. The father sees his daughter-in-law in the released convict. He tries to stop her from running away and is killed. Tom curses his wife will be sent to prison and asks her to leave. How does it turn out? You would not enjoy the pictures if the entire plot was revealed, but you can be sure that remarkably strong climax. King Baggot directed "Human Hearts." PLANTATION FOUR Programs, newspaper reviews dating back to the first opening dates of Plantation Review in New York in 1870, and newspapers regarding the quartet with the "Strut Miss Lizzie" show at the Auditorium in which the four former performers the Old Roll Tide Theater. We cannot understand why a protest against the use of the name was not registered by Plantation Burying Corp. The first published. Seems that Joe Lomnius is right. Incident closed. THE GLOBE Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 10.—A very fine bill is drawing good houses here this week. Manager Bob Davis has May Kemp, O'Brien and O'Brien, the Sellman trie, White and Strong and the Cox trie. A series of splendid bills has been booked for this theater which is gaining daily in popularity. NOW BUILDING Cincinnati, Ohio.—The Roosevelt theater is now in course of construction, according to Low Henry, the well known producer and manager, who directed the Lyceum theater, condensed, has been demolished and the new house will occupy its old site. Descriptive matter will appear in these columns at a later time. The location is defining the way between Roosevelt, Hill, and St. Louis. WANTED HIGH CLASS PERFORMERS CAN USE GOOD COMEDIANS AND BLUES SINGERS AND MALE AND FEMALE LEADS FOR Permanent Musical Stock Would like to hear from TIM MOORE Address LINCOLN THEATER Kansas City Milwaukee LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Beginning CHICA "THA NEW FACES NEW SONGS NEW WARDROBES NEW SCENERY NEW IDEAS A RED HOT PRESENTATION OF A GROUP OF SELECTED FEATURES PEYTON'S ORCHESTRA Nightly at 8:15 Sharp Sundays, 6 and 9 p. m. Box office open 1 p. m. Well Known Performer to Re-enter Game After Long Absence James E. Stevens, for several years connected with the Billy King con- panies and considered one of the most capable of the Race's straights, passed away to New York city, he has been rusticizing in his home town for a year, taking a much need- ed rest and as a consequence did Hannibal in his home. Hannibal is the place, and it is located somewhere in Misa- souri. Mr. Stevens will be working woe did in the two big King and Wei- THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN garden productions, "The New York Times," and the accompanying cut showing him as Capt. Austin in the latter mentioned. He made a great name for himself through his remarkable ability to teach and to work with children of fine caller. He replaced the late Howard Kelley with the King aggregation and it is a peculiar fact that he resembled the latter in face. He commanded appearances at studios and presented that many people not acquainted with the fact that Kelley had died mistook Mr. Stevens for him. He is of commanding appearance and studios. Previous to joining the musical comedy ranks he was a member, for a short time, of the Abbey Mitchell Company, playing a long and successful run at the Avenue theater. He has a tenor voice in addition to his other attributes. His parents still live in New York and in Humhal high school, and for several years was a student at Howard university, Washington, D. C. It is understood that Mr. Stevens has among them an attractive one from a successful picture producing concern. After a few weeks in New York he will return to Hamill, where he will work in business affairs, after which he will again become active in the biz. STAYES—Fearless Lee. The Masked Stolen Moments, Caught Bulling, Sunday, Hoot Glison in the Galloping Kid, Miss Hawksaw, Man and Woman, Nice Hawksaw, Man and Woman, Nice Sunday, What Satsa Desire, LINCOLN—Hitting North and Buffa- rion, Big Storks, Big O'Neil, Big Storks, Thimber Queen, Sunday, The Man of the North and Neak Storks, Big Storks, Big O'Neil, Big Storks, Thimber Queen, VENDOME—Three days each Hood and Sand and Human Heartes, Sunday. OWL—Three days each Up in Mary's Attic, The Golden Flame, Stolen Moments, The Strange Idol, Dustin Furman in The Strange Idol, ATLAS—Destiny's Isle, The Sleep Walker, Fortune's Mask, The Beauty of the Moon, Jimmy the Walked Alone, Sunday, William Duncan in The Fighting Guide, PICKFOID—The Treason of Innocence, Noth and White Shoulders, The Amazing Lover, Sunday, Heart's Haven. ANNIVERSARY Detroit, Mich. — The Koppin theater, E. H. Dudley, manager, is having a hard time with the versatility of this handsome theater. A special bill is drawing capacity houses. The acts are Butternut, a musical, and the real Detroit Favorites and Laura Smith's Ginger Pep Workers, one of the host tabloids ever seen here. — Henry D. Garnett, reporter. Strawberry Russell and Pike Thomas, having success as a team, say that mail box is at 40 Melrose street, Boston, Mass. R. B. Joyner and Gorge Fields are at the Temple theater, Detroit, Mich. The turn of Olson & Johnson and have just come North from down home, being the South to Florida. The Famous Georgias are having great success. The Week for Fort Smith, Abilene, Abilene, Junction City, and Atchison, Kan. Fiddler & Perry are traveling through in from Joopin, Mo. Hardtack Jackson's Wonders of 1922 played record breaks. Oakland, Nashville, Memphis, Tenn., and Shreveport, La., where they opened to S. R. O. on Monday Blanche Russell is playing a fine week at the Douglass theater, Macon. Bud White, writing from 706 South 10th street, Addie Gearw and Gryce Smith and Clarence Turner, the comedian, to his line-up. Miles Co. was held over for a second week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, where they The Columbus Jackson trio are playing one of the Palace theater, Detroit, Fremont, Neb., and going along in line style. ones of Crumbley are playing the ballet at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich. John McCoy is entertaining at 135th street, New York, N. Y., and says mail will always reach her there. That he would like a line from Lulu Witty, C. Place and Harry Brack. Mail reaches him at 355 West 135th street. The Fife Musical Magpie are playing engagements through Canada for week between Hornell and Olean, N. Y. Sammy Graham, manager of the Dibley performing well. His crew includes: Mrs. Swaney, Saunders, cathar; Arthur Quinn, Saunders, cathar; and Ernest Jones, janitor. It is the most popular house in High Point. N. Kid Thomas and jazz band played last week at the Dixie theater, High Point. After complaining of treatment accorded performers at the Attucks theater, Norfolk, Va., arrived late last week. The performance will not be published in detail. Roxie Caldwell has ordered her mall sent to the Madison theater. Montgomery Tugh & Huff are getting their correspondence addressed to Lafayette theater, Seventh avenue at 1234 street, New York. Dancing Tag Harigraves played at Evansville, Inl., last week. He sends regards to Bonnie Sparrow and Arthur Hooten & Hooten have had their null forward to ISS Stallm街, Buitli- n, Belgium. Baby Turner is now stage manager of Bishop Brown, brown; drums; Ruby Frazier, pianist; Frank Hurchinson, cornet, and formalist; T. Berger is the owner of this house. Carter & Cornish, always hugy, are splitting in Binghampton, N.Y. Members of the Byrd & Ewing Co. can be matched care of General Delivery. The Bobble Grant Trio are playing in the Standard theater. Philadelphia, Pa. Ellen Upton, featured with a big at- tention, at the New York City Broadway, New York, N. Y. Marion Moore, with the Billy King Co., is doing well on the Canadian tour. Will will reach her through the Defender. Armingstrong's Jazz Band of Omaha, Neh, is having success in Denver. Col. It has Albert Blagburn's ascomics, and Armingstrong's Eli Curnton's homemanship, Marion, and C. P. Armstrong, baritone and piano, and Ceill Smith, traps. The Rev. Norris, 512 East Seventh street, Museating, and Music Awards the project is from Blind Boone. A letter from Charlotte, N.C., tells of the marriage of Billy Mitchell and Miss Marie Ferrante, in that place. Now teaming Marion Henderson came out of retirement long enough to fill an engagement at the Lincoln theater. Louisville, Ky., last week. Her address is 542 S. Preston street, Louisville, Billy Cumby, write. Marion & Harry, "The Cornet Phools," with the Beauty Review, are a hit at the Olympic theater, Cincinnati. Ohio. Sable Blanks has his mall sent to 122 Seventh street Northwest, Washington. He's Garry & DeGaston's Ragtime Steps are playing a return engagement at the Hipodrome, Richmond, Va. Duke Johnson, first partner that Fort Murphy, is working as a team, are headed for the West, according to a letter received early in the week. The Jackson Trio claim that mall will reach them at the Star theater. Seymour, a Billy Cumberbys has signed with the Rae Cumberbys and will make a complete tour with them through Canada this season. Evelyn Moorehead, spending a vacation with the Billy Cumberbys, will work Albertine Pickens. Address: 52 Tupter street, Sydney, Nova Scotia. He will work at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. and says that mail will reach him in his home at 1955 Pennsylvania Avenue. Harrison Blackburn. The One-Man Circus, in playing a retreat encampment at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. Billy E. Jones, the popular tenor, is having line success in the state of Iowa. Arrives in Chicago late in November. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Eddie & Tillie Matthews, with the Mack's Merry Makers Co., playing the music of the face the theater. Tenn, lost the face the daughter through death while playing Louisville, Ky., last week. The big road show, featured with a big Big Oat road show, is the Park theater, Utlen, N. X. The boys are getting some great press notices. Pat & Stevens are on their second show, the *Wild Covan*, with the Fire California Bloomson, on the Sam Howe Joy of Life show, are at the Gayety theater, Detroit. Long Jackson are playing Idaho Filippe and Lagrange, Idaho, this week. Highower & Jones, bany all the time, the Brownie Trio are at the Hippopotamus. Hello Rufus Co. is playing the week at Cleveland, O. Gottold White's Versatile Co. is playing the week at Cincinnati, O., featured with Jimmy Cooper's Review on the Big Wheel. Gray & Gray hereby make it known to the world that mail will reach them at 90 M St., N.W., Washington, L.G. Theमर बोर्ड बोर्ड, with the film sponge Co. sent for his, week stating that his address was the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. We sent it, Now send route. James J. Helton, the Alabama Blossom and sure cure for the blues, will be at Dougless theater, Macon, Ga., all this week. To meet the demand for feature arts, a corporation is being organized in Nashville, Tenn., to buy, lease or build acts and stage them for the T. O. B. A. circuit. Acts now under consideration are The Queen of the Air. Walking Through a Brick Wall, The Vampire and the Gambler, The Gambler, and the Talent will help the artist that has talent and no funds to get apparatus for a big act. All information concerning this should be addressed to D. Ireland Thomas, Bijou Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Among the stage managers of our three throughout the United States two of whom are as well as the other two, are a New Horizons, L.A., M.�, and Frank Craneckett. Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. There are other good men, of course, but we hear more about Slonerief and Crockett than the others. Henry George's real life has sold it, and he has much with regard him at General Delivery, Logan, W. Va. Plantation Fork are at the American State University in Al G. Field's Minstrels, with Joe Blum out front, are dividing the week between the two schools. Birmingham, Ala., the last three, them like it on all stands, are splitting the week between prolet, alche, and the college. Wm. McCabe's Georgia Troubadour at the beginning of the show, at the following place: Stratford, Hackney, London, at the Boisey Tidegate's Bunting girls at theatrical theater, Hot Springs, Georgia. Little Jack, the Drummer, is at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Mil. Thenn & Jenkins, the real big thiners, are a hit at the Orpheum theater, San Francisco, Calif. Colington Bayes, High Steppers are at St. Petersburg, Fla., this week. Johnny Hudkins, featured with the Town Scandals on the Big Wheel, is at the Majestic theater, Jersey City, N. J. Whirlwind & Madeline, with Belt, Banks & Patterson, featured on the Shilling filly Watson show, are at the Miners theater, New York City. Tahor & Green are featured on a fine bill at the Keith 150th St. theater, Cleveland, O. Dancing Doton is making them like it at the Keith Colonial, New York, N. Y. Exposition Four are at the Orpheum theater, Altoona, Pa. Tabor & Green are featured at Keith's 105th Street theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Williams & Taylor are at the Keith theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Disley Four are at the Temple, Rochester. J. Rossmond Johnson and his great *Nexaphaela* act are headlined at the Jones & Jones are playing this week at the Shea theater, Toronto, Canada. At the Rogent theater, Milda The Farrel and Taylor Three, with Tommy Carter, are at the Orpheum, Shona City, Iowa. Austin and Delancey are a scream at the Nokia Theater, New York. X. W. Peterson and Stormy at the Lowry theater, Toronto, Canada. Marjorie F. Collins, the popular soprano of Lima, Ohio, who is studying a downtown studio, was a colleer on Monday. She was accommodated by Holen O. Burrell of the Ladies' Saxo band, Joseph Shettell's Review is featured at the Boulevard theater, New York, N. Y. Mamie Here is a con Mamie Smith-that's all! 4113 THAT THING CALLED LOVE 10 in. YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN 75c DOWN 4169 CRAZY BLUES 10 in. 75c IT'S RIGHT HERE You Don't Get It o Mine) 4194 THE ROAD IS ROAD 10 in. 75c Gonna Find My W FARE THEE HONEY 4228 MEM'RIES OF YOU 10 in. 75c IF YOU DON'T WAIT 4253 LOVIN' SAM FROM 10 in. 75c DON'T CARE BLUE 4295 JAZZBALL 10 in. 75c "U" NEED SOME L 4511 LET'S AGREE TO O 10 in. 75c SWEET MAN O' MEN 4351 DANGEROUS BLUE 10 in. 75c WHAT HAVE I DO 4416 DADDY, YOUR M 10 in. 75c SOME FOR YOU SAX-O-PHONEY B 4427 MAMMA WHIP! M 10 in. 75c I'M FREE, SINGLE ST. LOUIS— Past Time Music Company 2339 Market St. St. Louis, Music Company, Mid City Building. The OKeh Music Company 3506 S. Jefferson Avenue CHICAGO— E. A. Bunch, 3643 S. State Street. Economy Phonograph Rep Shop, 3948 S. State St. Nell Music Palace, 5010 S. State Street. Vendome Music Shop, 47 E. 31st Street. GENERAL PHONOGRA ATLAS THEATER THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra "Tis just as easy to give an audience all that's in you as to shirk on the job, for sooner or later, or come look to you. In my last visit to Quincy with a milestone turned my "Big Herthas" on them via the loop route and all turned to the Orpheum theater where they had not forgot me. As I entered the stage the audience gave from the Colored people who packed up the car with me. While at the Orpheum theater, Pooria, IL. I had the surprise of dressing room caller, I had long thought him dead. Stewart is a monologue and warrior, Blossom Minstrels in 1969, the first show that gave me a chameau. He is manly, but also a man of color. He darted around in his car and hiss the distinction of being the official storer of the city league works at the Orpheum, was always on hand and promoted so many parishes in Pooria. Silney Carter and his band of musicians and entertainers were also business there for six weeks. A chicken dinner was arranged for me by Sid and I, who were close to close the show and start for their winter home in Los Angeles, Calif. Just before boaring a midnight show, I was little present from Ray G. Roberts, a very prosperous business man of Pooria, who Mr. and Mrs. McFolling, who have a very beautiful home in Pooria, helped me move to the Young Mint's Social Club, which is quite a large place with special dancing room, D. White, violin; Dewey Lamont, saxophone; Olive Dore, piano; C. D. Jackson, drums; E. Charlotta, manager. I will soon be in Topeka, Kansas City and St. Louis. However, mail will reach me at the office of the Defender. MEN WANTED Currie Williams, manager of the Nu-Way Jazz Hounds, would like to get in touch with Wm. E. Humphrey, clarinetist, and C. A. MacAdams, violi- ist. Anyone knowing their address phone send it to 116 Walnut street, Muscatine, Iowa. Smith-tha INGS ONLY ON OKEH RECOR complete list of Mamie S have you got them all DETROIT— East Detroit Music House, 1040 Gratiot Avenue. Western Music House. 2735 Hastings Street. Western Music House. 3009 Hastings Street. CLEVELAND— Scovill Music Store, 3756 Scovill Avenue. J. L. Pickett, 4921 Scovill Avenue. PITTSBURGH— Goldman & Wolf, 1621 Center Avenue. Crampton Drug Company, 1403 Wylie Avenue. APH CORPORATION, 25 W. 45 Records PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Aile Ventilation to give an audience an experience later it will surely come back to you. On my last visit to Milestırn, I misstırn showed my "Milestırn" visia the loop route and when I returned to the theatre I to the road show they had not for- ter entered the stage a reception was colored people who packed all the space in the theatre 4445 THE WANG, WANG BLUES in 75c GET HOT 4446 DOWN HOME BLUES in 75c ARKANSAS BLUES (A Down Home Chant) 4471 STOPI REST A WHILE in 75c WEEPIN' 4542 SWEET COOKIE in 75c OH, JOE (Please Don't Go) 4578 WABASH BLUES in 75c DOO DAH BLUES 4600 A-WEARIN' AWAY THE BLUES in 75c THERE'S ONLY ONE MAN (That Satisfies Me) 4621 I WANT A JAZZY KISS in 75c A LITTLE KIND TREATMENT (Is Exactly What I Need) 4630 LONESOME MAMA BLUES in 75c NEW ORLEANS 4631 DEM KNOCK-OUT BLUES in 75c MEAN DADDY BLUES 4658 ALABAMA BLUES in 75c MAMIE SMITH BLUES MEN WANTED Clap on those ear-bobbles, adjust your disbobulators and listen to broadcast. Zing: Harry Cauley, Rossle Brown, Oliver Brodle, Leroy Allen, May Brown Allen, Beatrice Creighton, Slim Jin Austin, Clarence Brooks, Petrona Lazzio, Charles J. Harris, Robert Green, Karl Granstaff, Robert E. Hunter, Marie Green, Steve L. Hall, Salle Gates, Henry G. Ging, James A. H. Leath, Single Jinkins, Johnson Trio, Nannie Longshaw, Andrew James, Josephine Lazzio, Mrs. C. E. McKane, Edmonla Lewis Mackey, Louise Nelson, Neolus Hutchinson, Frank Nichols, Josie Nelson, Robert Neloms, J. C. O'Brien, Lizzie Miles, Morton Brown, William May, Walter Richardson, Susie Parker, Grace Rice, Gladys Robertson, Catherine Patterson, Mrs. Ozie McPherson, Marie Saunders, Daniel Small, Mattie Spencer, Portla Garner Scott, Mamie Bell Tutt, Sam Short, Gertrude Ralney, Jazzbo Serenaders, Joseph Thomas, Irma Sherrison, Mayo Williams, Williams Singers, Boykins & Williams, Edream Woodson, Zerto Webb, Thomas Wallace, Margaret Scott. ENTER "VAUD" Wilton Placing Tappan's Entertainers in Vaudeville New York--The four Colored entertainers who have been a feature of Tappan's restaurant, Sheepshead Bay, for the past three decades, the direction of Wilton, says Variety. The music will be billed as Tappan's Singing orchestra. They have turned down numerous vaudeville offers to play clubs and do coachet work. The Keith agent, after witnessing a series of entertainers, induced several Keith books to review the turn, with the result of a series of books themselves under Wilton's management. The new set will open at an out-of town Keith house within two weeks. WHITE & FOSTER Patrons of the Avenue theater have no doubt been wondering who the two clever comedians billed as "bop" and "bop" have of whom work under cork, have an act that is bound to be heard from in select vaudeville in the near future. It is Rob and Clarence, and it is hard to understand why they allowed themselves to be billed otherwise. Good singers, competent talkers in a good audience, present day entertainers, and with a properly adjusted and carefully selected line of talk to replace that being used during the show, will well in second spot on any bill. It will be hard to keep them out of good company if they secure proper material. Odor and cleanliness references are passe in select company. Farrell & Hatch, on the Pantages at Saskatoon, Sask., the present half. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2TH TO MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE at's all! Smith Records DIANAPOLIS D. H. Craft Company, 44 W. Ohio Street. IOXVILLE, TENN. Rotter Furniture Company. SHIVLE, TENN. Lawrence & Briggs. 516 Union Street. OR FORK, KENTUCKY- sasac's Department Store. WIXTON, KENTUCKY- bandiote Piano Company, 100 S. Limestone Street. USEMER, ALABAMA- Parker's Music Store, 115 20th Street. WAUKEE, WISCONSIN- scott Brothers, 283 4th Street. 5th St., New York City The Records of Quality LINCOLN THEATER FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'clock to Midnight Universal Jewel House Peters Edith Hallor, GertrudeClaire, Mary Philbin, Russell Simpson, Ramsey Wallace, Geo Hackathorne IN A STUPENDOUS DRAMA OF LIFE "Human Hearts" Dedicated to the Mothers of The World by Carl Laemmle NOW PLAYING—ENDING SAT. NIGHT, OCT. 21 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, WORTH-WHILE ATTRACTIONS PERFORMERS! SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME, TEN TO FOURTEEN DAYS IN ADVANCE INFERIOR ACTS, SAVE STAMPS T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Blvd. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Blvd., Chattanooga, Teen. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. Finnest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Rooney 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. Kansas City, Mo. Friend Tony: This being the last day of a wonderful week in good old wonderful times we had while here. First, the week has been a great success, over in great shape, which you know makes us all feel good. In my last week, who was coming to reinforce the show, Well, that dark horse was no other who was coming to reinforce the show, Believe me, if there is anything to the old saying, "knuckling 'em cold," more and more. Tony, without a doubt, Kick has the greatest job of all, how to sell it, which shows showmanship, this writing, we regret very much to lose two mighty men, W. A. Kick and the old Georgia school. Sickness calls one and business the other. However, wherever they go, we have two ex-Georgians to join us here, Mantan More-ly and Georgia Cates, coming from Los Angeles. The Cohee club gave a grand ball to the students, promoted by B. F. Hawkins, Kansas City's leading dance promoter. The students, in orchestra, we stepped on it until it o'clock in the morning, everyone going to the club. Last Thursday night the Manhattan club at 512 East 18th street took care of the students, Jessie Fridler—a member if the independence Four Hundred club—an organization who attended reported a nice time and lovely luner. Chick Jennings, a strongly strong of making it his future MORE STAGE—NEXT .PAGE FROM THE JIMSER BACKLE & JAL REO House Edith Hallor, Gertrude Russell Simpson, Ramsey W IN A STUPENDO "Human Dedicated to the M by Carl L NOW PLAYING—ENDING VEND STATE STREET CHAPPELLE Chappella & Stinnette Miss Stinnette in her £2,500 Paradise Gown THE GLOBE SEATING NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, PERFORMERS: SEND TEN TO FOURTEEN INFERIOR ACTS You must have music scores for Address Original 401 Film Bldg. PAGE SEVEN "That Gets It," the big new musical comedy which is playing a limited engagement at the Grand theater, has been held over and will open its second big week on Monday night. This offering has week billed as "the two and a half hours ever seen at a local theater is satisfying the splendid audiences which are attending every performance," said the director. Truth was told when the statement was made that it carried a laugh a minute. See it early, as the engagement is a very limited one. home. Chick was shown many courtesies by R. K. Watkins, one of K. Watkins' co-directors. Dr. S. H. Hill, a product of the East—New Jersey, Dr. Hill has a beauty salon in every respect. The Street hotel is a credit to K. C. modern, with its beautiful waitresses. The traveling public need have no fear when going to you if you are looking for class. Tony, it would take a whole day to tell of the private dinners all the boys were at, but here is one thing they can say: they are afraid to look a chicken in the face. We stand back of K. C. as being one grand week of enjoyment and the only thing we did like is the date was not for two weeks instead of one, and I think, when the season closes, you will find me doing a chick Reman back to good old K. C. where they know nothing but hospitality. May the people of Kansas City live forever. Well, Tony, we have headed for California. Will tell you next week of Kansas. Yours truly, THOMAS-HARRIS. ADDITIONAL STAGE A MATTER OF OPINION DON CARLE GILLETTE IN 'BILLBOARD' It is not a premature good acting, after all, is all opinion. There is another one of those closely intertwined paradoxes explaining. Well, for the sake of discussion, let us admit the answer is a matter of opinion. Handsome not the actor's, because he is not able to wear his own performance, except in the case of moving and then cannot be expected to judge their own acting. Hardly. The actor has such variable standards. He is only for comedy. They buy their tickets, set the show, shave and then laugh. That is their attitude, their trait that they want. So anything that makes them laugh is sentimental, professional class like heart interest tragedy. If they can be made to shed a few years during the show they will be satisfied that the acting has been good. Then there is the mythical tired business with the only girl shows. Any display of pleasing multitude in It is not remarked that good acting, after all, is only a matter of opinion. This another one of those lovely utter paradoxes that need explaining. For the take of discussion, let us admit the assertion: Good writing is a matter of opinion. Whose opinion? In fact, too, because he is not able to witness and pass them on his performance except in the case of moving picture artists, and even they cannot be expected to judge their own impartiality. Finally, the plot has such variable standards: one class of people only consciously love the way picture tickets, make me laugh, make me laugh, make me laugh. That is their attitude, their frame of mind what they want, so anything that makes them laugh is good setting. The sentimental, emotional class likes heart interest, paths and traditions which they can make to share with others. They all love to be involved in the business. Then there is the mythical "dried business man" with his patience for him. Then there is the display of pleasing midtide in a good setting to him. Now this is an wrong. The correct barbarian and the clumsy clown can provoke laughter and robbed and polluted amusement. The correct burdens and the just as easily as the most refined of requires no special art to modify stock methods in this effect. And just become an array of wonders and how come the procedure so acting cannot be appraised. We have the critics left. The unhallowed, comprehensive judges must put their critics, preferences and aversions, tantaly they too belong to a clerical attitude to consider with a fair judgment to analyze it constructively. How well the critic succeeds questionable quality of a fair question, how able he is to play aside from his own individual good act, what unexaggerated it may differ in patterns or truely so long as it is qualified to judge the quality of the understanding of that particular system with respect to the portrait of hunger can be hunger. Almost anyone can be imitated and different things can prove interpretation of them in true. So after all, good acting is a true burden. The critics should be the ones who And when they come across some own actual experience they should opinions on that particular point. It requires no special art to move an audience to tears. There are plenty of stock methods in the theatrical workshop for learning about And just because an array of well formed mantlkins is good to look upon does not commote the presence of dramatic ability. So acting cannot be appraised by these standards. We have the critics left. They, of course, ought to be the logical, unbased, comprehensive judges of dramatic art. But are they? It does not always seem so. Even the critics are handicapped by likes and the likes, preferences and aversions, tastes, opinions and prejudices. Fundamentally they too belong to a class, and the only difference between critic and public is that the critic makes an effort to be broadinled, to consider with fair judgment the performance he witnesses and to analyse the productivity. How well the critic succeeds in his work depends first upon his qualifications—how complete his experience of life has been—and, next, how fair he is, how able he is to subordinate himself and consider the play aside from his own individual view. Good acting is true, unexaggerated, sincere and envious portrayal. It makes no difference what is being portrayed—humour, heart interest, pathos or irace—so long as it is faithfully done. And the ones best qualified to judge the quality of the acting are those who have the best understanding of that particular feeling or emotion, and are most in sympathy with it. The portrayal of hunger can best be judged by those who have known hunger. Alone, anyone can be impressed by a forceful interpretation of fear, pain, and jealousy, love or hate; but only those who have themselves experienced these things can properly judge whether or not the actor's interpretation of them is true. So, after all, good acting is a matter of opinion; the opinion of those who know it. The opinion should be the ones who know, and know comprehensively. And when they come across something which they cannot judge by their own actual experience, they should always remember to discount their opinion that particular. LETTERS NORMA WRITES FEELS LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN After Suffering for Years and Almost Giving Up Hope of Relief from Female Troubles She Is Now Well and Sound Again I had been sick and ran down for a time. My general health was fine. Also other female troubles as well as the doctors, but I did. I am today a different woman. I have a broken back and an arm and a well and sound heart. I am a great woman and I want other sufferers to be of the same kind. Mrs G. Mullin, 325 Don't give up hope. Get a bottle of ginger ale and drink in drugs. It costs but $100 and is guaranteed to relieve you of money loss. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are thin and want to calm famous. Alexander Vitamins absolute your name and address to Alexandra Aquarium, Gateway, Station, Nashville, Gateway. top business. They DOOK topping up business. Sender- 1720 Grand Ave. Kansas City PAGE EIGHT URINARY you had better watch this guy Happy, waking us and we wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Andrewws. In our room, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson, my son, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson, my son, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson, ind. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Buddell and my wife and I, hambun, served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buddell, a perfect wife and light. Well, I am moving next week. I have seen Mr. and Mrs. Buddell, overlooking Merringlands park. Now, when you come to home your home, Wow, what a writing up Valeley has played in Chicago. It must be some show, according to the time will close for the time being, hoping to keep your spilling on our campus pad. NORMA THOMAS. Bone, N. Y. My Lamar, N. T. I would drop you a few lines to let you know the Junior Orpheum time and the Palace theater, Detroit, M. and I guess we will be in the Windy City music as a Chicago engagement, as we will see you so you can look away. Our stay in New York was very short but we didn't expert a route as soon as we arrived. We had to be the pleasure of seeing our friend, Mr. Jackson, and it was through him that we met the staff of the agency agents in New York City, and he was from the United office and as a member of the Hoover's office, in which Mr. Jackson will send my sincere thanks for benefit received. Hoping this letter will find you in the best of health and enjoy life, I re-commend you to visit with the largest Restoration group for yourself. GOLDMAN, GOLDMAN, GOLDMAN, GOLDMAN, I. S.-By the way, Goldman names have been changed and instead Goldman, it will be known as Goldie and Gold. So Mr. Langston, please no longer call Goldman, and the change was Goldman & goldman, so the result was Goldie & Gold. Baltimore, Md. Dear General, Just a few lines from one of your officers to give account of the work of the Board, I would like to regard the following: 1. A "Doughnut Theater", we find the "Follow Me" company doing wonderful business and are still pleasing the public on their second week's engagement. Billy Hizz and Clifford Ross are the funny characters of the "Doughnut Theater" and are a big unpart from start to finish. The play they are presenting for their second week is entitled "Keep It Up". Now we must move to Barreks No. 2 (Lincoln Theater). We find Gautin Tim Moore fending his little company of the "Doughnut Theater" and we are going to pay the vaudeville the need for week. The company is one of the best tals on the road, packing "em in and hanging out the S. R. O. sim at every show. Orders are to move to the Barreks No. 2 (sur the theater). We have a good list and the manager says one of the best. We find the "Doughnut Theater" the best, doing their stuff, are brown & McGraw, a singing, talking and dancing act, going big. Leroy (Kike) Gresham doing his wench character and really knocking "em out of their seats is a May Day and Little Boxer Maxie, with his his head to the Tide. Two Knockout Drops, and they are rioting the house every show. Closing are Mitchell & Wright, a sister, which steps pictures from running. Well, general, hope everything is all right at headquarters. I must get back to duty. 2. Our can't���LIONARD MAXEY, of Maxie and Little Quarter Maxie, Star Theater, Baltimore, Md. "DUMB LUCK" REVIVED New York — "Dumb Luck," the show coproper because of the promoter's ambitious ideas and limited capital, and Worcester, Mass., the star of the shuffle Along, show, is again in rehab. The show, in possession of the book, title and equipment, has invested the Shearwater Strand building, New York, and the Strand building, New York, and the public, this time by presenting to show people, says J. A. Jackson in William Skink will again have charge of the choral work, and his choir club will stage the production and use the original cast of 55 people. The show original cast of 55 people for profitable handling on the road, is a stable element of the whole matter is the happy return of those artists to the choral work, and in some instances they were in rehearsal with them were encased, and in some instances this mind you, in spite of dured actual hunger for two days, temporary loss of wardrobe, and complete it reflects the residency of the Race temperament, demonstrates a loyalty to the audience, and the always existing blood bond that is fast becoming operative, and with the always existing dog. With the spirit these people did anything could be made a success. MINNESOTA HAS BEST PRISON IN TWENTY STATES Given State Courtesy When Phil A. Jones, general manager of the Chicago Defender, Tom Langston, the dramatist writer on the same publication, and Will Becker, a prominent business man of Danville ill., hit upon Minneapolis, Minn., as HAMLET B. ROWE the objective point on their recent preregiment northward, they batted 1,000. Long in advance the famous Charles Sumner Smith, gets out the Minnesota Messenger, a weekly publication, had demanded and had been told he would be the dolphins of the triumvirate from the Stock Yards State. He met the Philadelphia Phils, where he had reserved three suites for their use, and from that moment one of the most glorious three days visits ever made started. A crowd had arrived, Kid Roof had the personal assistance of Sylvester Oliver, known as the his, and who operates a popular stag club, and Robert Scott, a business man with lots of time on his hands, touring car in his possession. Couple these things with the fact that all "were not slinging with it" and "knew where to get more of it" and it is easy to imagine that just exactly Charles Sumner needed to make a perfect day laid. The first day, Thursday, was taken up in viewing the points of interest, including the museum, during the ride and when the bay-hitting time rolled "round all the way" during the ride, as well as the supply, as there was a breakfast engagement on Friday scheduled for the museum, Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnstone, both former Chicacoans. After the meal the party, which included Messrs. Scott, Curtis, and Mrs. Johnstone, three wanderers, motored to St. Paul, paying the Capitol building a visit to the museum, for the past 22 years has served as messenger in chief to many different beliefs. He showed the party every courtesy and introduced them, individually, to the chief executive, Gov. Robert Bentley, the address of welcome and appointed Mr. Williams to accompany the group of members were invited to sit in the governor's chair in his private office of looking upon the supreme court of Minnesota sitting in executive session. Governor Preu auto-charged the one tour of inspection of the state prison at Stillwater, asking him to take personal charge on one tour of inspection of The writer has visited 20 state prisons in as many different sections of the institution at Stallwater stands so high above all others from every point of view. He represents the combined ideas of many experts in construction and it contains every equipment and supplies of the inmates. The dormitories and corridors, as well as all work shops, provide sunshine and natural light to the maximum extent. The buildings are new and sanitation is the waterbath, and the inmates are at the time of the visit and among the inmates there were only 25 Race men, and that the only one of our group confined in the hospital was regaining himself and improving his mind by reading a copy of the current issue. J. J. Sillivan, the warden, has been connected with the Stilwater prison, which was used as an authority in matters pertaining to the operation of penal institutions. The stated that race, color, religion, sex, or position play no part in the handling of the inmates after they have once been registered in the prison. The influence of these influences have no place in the manner of treatment of prisoners and that every idea but one that the individual forgets when the individual is turned over to him. Mr. Sillivan, while a strict disciplinarium, has disdain for the punishment, particularly eviction on every hand. Sillivan could well be used as an example of modern construction and administration by wards of other state prisons. A fine dinner was spread for the plush piano, Bill Burton and Arlene Watkins, by the Rowe at their flat in Second street, after which a ball was attended and discussed from every angle. It was a ful Friday and the good work was done on the piano for day night, when the travelers left for home on the famous Pioneer limited of the C. M. & St. P. R. A. R. at the Rowe, Oliver and Scott, three real members of the "Keep Minneapolis" Verly, it was some visit. Yeh, he. Salvation Army Drive The Salvation Army campaign is on which has done in this community the offices of this district, ranging from 31st street and Lake Park to 34th street and Lake Park on Wentworth and Lake Park are asking all the Send checks to 55 East 29th street, in care of Salvation Army, or direct to Adams Street, in care of Adams Street, Kavoy and Mrs. Lewis will carve from house to house, beheading Oct. 21. That the American boy and girl that they work at it or not. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RADIO CHATS By LIEUT. J. E. HAWKINS It is impossible to give Defender readers the correct number of broadcasting stations sending radio concerts, as each weeks brings in new ones, but the main stations are located at Newark, N. J.; East Pittsburgh, Pa.; Atlanta, Ga.; Detroit, Mich.; Schiensetady, N. Y.; Milwaukee, WI.; Chicago, IL; V.E.; Naval Air Station, Antegola (near Washington, D. C.); and many other cities in the United States and Canada. A great many of these stations are controlled by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, who are pioneers in the developing of the radio industry, and the first to broadcast radio concerts. The managers of the broadcasting stations make it a point to obtain the best talent, and it is very gratifying to learn that there is no color line in this business and that our artists are in great favor. This works to great advantage, both to the producer of radio instruments and the encouragement of the artist. It not only sets us a trade simulator, but also people of the Race to buy a set, but it opens up new avenues for the talent of our Group. During the past season many of the musicians who performed on the radio circuit in Chicago-Mi Harrison Emmanuel, violinist; the Bryon Tennant, bassist; the Tennant, well known in the East as the greatest theatrical performer, the *Strut Miss Lleise* company, the famous 15th Infantry band, we withhold, have appeared on the KYW program of the Westchester Hotel, the *Woodstock* concert on the Drake hotel, and the Chicago Daily News station on the Fair build- When station KYW made a broad company, the concert was made famous by even transmitted by radio, during an event in needless company, and it in needless to say many people received by this station event. We had the honor of "listening in" and pro- In addition to the regular concert, what is known as "Radio Chapel" every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. "Radio Chapel" choirs perform, sermon by minister and teachers in send in their checks to show appreciation to the particular denomination and to be particular denomination and as a rule each denomination has its own Catholic, then Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran, Episcopal, Universal, and, in fact, every denomination, in their respective sending stations. Another pleasing feature is that they have started other connecters' broadcasting. "Railroad" the regular work-day concert. This allows an individual to attend a conference in lieu of services to win the confidence of the parish. Exercite Renfofe, a student in Armour Tech, is associated with the radio and contributes his services to those making inquiries to address a letter to the Radio Editor of the Chicago Defender, including information desired about the radio. In future columns we shall make it a point to give the readers information about the radio and the contributions of the radio, and of the Race men and women appearing on the many ARREST WHITE ENGINEER New Orleans, LA. a 20-year engineer on the American steamer West Kentron, was arrested by Deputy United States Customs Inspector J. S. Davidson. He was arraigned before a United States commissioner and released on $100 bail. SCORES MORMON PREJUDICE SENATOR REed Smoot. Oct. 20. Senator Reed Smoot in a recent address at the Ogden tabernacle strongly condemned race prejudice among the Mormons. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR; BEATES ELECTRIC OR GAS A new oil lamp that gives an amazing brightness to the gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to burn without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up—its simple, clean, gas, and 6% carbonate (cephalin). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, is often send a sandwich to each locality you help even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality you help. We help you make $250 for all particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and make $250 to $400 per month—Adv. WHY HAVE BLEMISHED SKIN? For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on the neck or arms, you can have Eczema. Obstruction freely and improve the condition. Because of its germ destroying properties, this wonderful preparation makes the skin softening of eczema. Because of its germ destroying properties the skin cool and comfortable, flash and tolerate, and smooth, leaving the ZURA ZincoEcenza Ointment is guar- nanted to treat the results of cruel cuts and to give the desired results or the purchase price will be refunded. If the patient is not satisfied with all good drugs or will be sent post- paid upon receipt of 10 cents by ZURA, the patient will be Dearborn chicago, IL—Adr. ATE TOO MUCH A FEW TABLETS EASE STOMACH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Flatulence Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Stomach full! Digestion stopped! The moment you chew a few tablets or Pape's Diapepsin your stomach cells fills. All the feeling of indigestion, heartburn, fullness, tightness, palpitation, stomach acidity, gases, or sourness vanishes. For your stomach and correct your digestion for a few, cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. What is home without a baby? Get this interesting free book written by a retired physician which explains many things childless women should know and points out a simple method of developing a normal, happy home life. This treatment is based on the use of NERVANO, a threefold tonic compound, designed to overcome constitutional weakness. Simply send name, no charge, no obligation, and book will be sent absolutely free in plain envelope. THE NERVANO CO., Dept. 102 Kansas City, Mo. LIBRARY MIX-UP ANGERS CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON Denied Advantages of Public Place That They Are Taxed to Support Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—Readers called not long ago an attempt to establish "Mine Own People in Black and White," by a white woman endowed the Harlem branch library. Through the Doffender columns readers were also invited to take place in Washington last school year, when the board of education, despite the opposition of Dr. Frank E. Baldwin, itself on record as favoring no Race bar for the use of library branches the public allowed to house, a stand which he called "refl sympatizers here." Now again attention is focused on library question. In the library training training library, the Carnegie library here, covering a period of 40% weeks with free tuition, are opened to students in a high school education. absolutely sideration at the library in question is given to Race women, no matter what may be their intellectual equipment. The situation is perhaps best epitomized in the following excerpt from an open letter written by Prof. Naval S. B. B. of the Carnegie library. "I know you will agree with me that the library, as are all other public libraries, is the ultimate consumer is the taxpayer. Can its benefit be the people, since the ultimate consumer is the taxpayer. Can its benefit be the people? If so, it comes from the public service institution. The Colored people feel deeply aggrieved that the public library is a great public library which they are called upon to support. If I am not mistaken, women and men are white. Certainly none of our well trained young Colored ladies are permitted to work there. We are not permitted to work there without different policy. Colored people have worked by the side of whites in the library without a dearment, but with benefit to the service. If we are to be denied admission to the training employees from its list of graduates, what chance has a Colored lady of the profession an appointment in library or the training people? It simply means that Colored people are taxed for the provision of white people, and as chairman of the school committee of theancement of Colored People I appeal to you to recognize the Negro's right to every opportunity and service of the nation's capital can bestow. Mme. Robins Hatcher, the hairdresser and barber, was hired at 4122 Evans Avenue, who moved to 3415 Indiana avenue, later moving to 3416 Evans Avenue, later having moved to 1341 Evans Avenue, last apartment to the new home. Phone: Kenwood 2119—Advertisement. INTERSTATE "Y" MEET Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 20—The faculty of the faculty's training conference for Kansas and Missouri has just closed a meeting here with 43 delegates and colleges in the two states present. Stop Tobacco Lucko—A Woman's Discovery Trial Package Free Like a magic wand it hits the spot immediately puts the craving in a ance. Lasted of that freestyle de sire for a smoke or chow. Lucko satisfies nervous edge and you feel better, eat better, sleep better and work better, work better. It is colorless and tasteless can be given to colorless and tasteless. A free trial package will be mailed to every tobacco user or anyone who de- velops Lucko Co., 540 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. FREE TRIAL LUCKO LUCKO Co., 610 Glenn Bldg. O. Send me a free trial package of overcoming the craving for tobacco. You Want to Know Will the Anti-Lynching Bill Pass the Senate? What Really Happened to It at the Last Session of Congress? What Must You Do to Insure It Becoming a Law?- HEAR THE ANSWER TO THE ABOVE FROM James Weldon Johnson Sec. N.A.A.G.P., New York City, at Wendell Phillips High School 39TH ST. AND PRAIRIE AVE. MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1922 AT 8 P. M. ADMISSION FREE have been in charge of John J. Mitchell, Jr., treasurer of the board. The other members are Herman H. Illman, manufacturer; association; reference Williams, vice president of the Oliver Typwriter company; Henry H. Kennedy, attorney, and William J. Kennedy, ruler of the Chicago lodge of Elks. The annual appeal of the Salvation army for funds with which to conduct its work in Chicago for the coming year will be made from Oct. 16 to Nov. 15, the goal of $485,000 for the set for the year. In every possible effort to raise this amount will be made: that the work of the army will not be hampered in 1923 for lack of funds. Maintenance of the institutions now operated by the army will consume $100 million. These institutions include 20 neighborhood centers, three slim posts, a young women's boarding home for working girls of the army, a married mothers, a young women's boarding home for working girls of the army, a dental clinic, three men's hotels, a workingmen's industrial school, a dental clinic, a Salvation army officers. The army spends more than $500,000 annually in maintaining these activities, but about 40 per cent self-supporting. A budget outlining the expenditure of a military point has been approved by the Chilean government, which was headed by the late Francis S. Martinez during its consideration of the army's needs. He had expected to direct the budget to four quarters at 152 South LaSalle street. Biggest Money-Saving Sale Ever Offered Child Will Appreciate One. Big novelty. These large dolls dressed in fancy clothing. $829 Large Assortment of Im- mortuaries, $10.00 - $15.00 nature, $10.00 - $15.00 - A Large Famed Beauty bag, $3.00 - Worth more Six Wonderful Toys, packed in a large box. Many Mechanical Toys, which can be adjusted to travel. All for... $2.25 21-piece Mason Jar, Verry Manual Set, Violet Lined Case. $2.99 Table Wonderful Hairdresser's coat, which smooth enough to relieve the operator of all strain. Will hold heat longer than other combs. "Handy Bomb" No. 1. A Special Designer Straightening Comb with device for holding comb over lamp, which beating hard. $2.50 Watches. Virtually all plastic items other than money order must accompany Each Order to acre Delay. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. 2448 Seavent Ave. Mail Order Dept. 8. New York City Other Money Order Must accompany Each Order to acre Delay. Today's order and Sate Money. Write Name and Address. Daisy. BEFORK Cross Eyes Straightened This man had his cross eyes straightened in one visit to Dr. Carter without pain or chloroform. Call for a list of names of others. PETER H. BURKE Glasses Fitted at Reasonable Rates. Tonsils Removed by Twilight Sleep. Deafness and Catarrh Treated by Special Method. F. O. Carter, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT SPECIALIST 120 S. STATE ST. Hours: 9 to 6 Sundays, 10 to 12 FIRST ANNUAL Fashion Show and Mid LAUREL GARD FIRST ANNUAL on Show and Midnight Frolic LAUREL GARDEN FIRST ANNUAL (457) SPRINGFIELD AVE, NEWARK, N. J. Showing Exclusive Gowns and Creations From Our Leading MRS. W. HORACE, Montclair; MME. PEARL LEAISON, OHSU; MRS. JOHN HORACE, Newark; MME. PETER LEAISON, OHSU; MRS. N. C. GOODE, Orange. Many others from Thursday Evening, October 26th MISS VERA SPRATLEY, Newark's Own This being the first fashion show under the personal direction of Miss Palms will be spared in making this the greatest adress of his life and the greatest garland mords no introduction. It being the most beautif in the city. General Admission, $1. Boxes on sale at M.A. McHenal's, 104 Oliver St. Newark, Tel. M. A. McHenal, 104 Washington St., Newark, Tel. M. McHenal, 9424 Miles; M442 Hanley St., Newark. Exclusive Gowns and Creations From Our Leading Modistes HORACE, Montclair; MME, PEARL FAISON, New York GLADYS FRANCIS, Newark; MME, LOBELIA PRICE, RS. N. C. GOODE, Orange. Many others from New York. Thursday Evening, October 26th FEATURING ORIGINAL CREATIONS BY VERA PRATLETT — Newark's own Modiste on first fashion show under the personal direction of Miss Spearite, no need to purchase any special dress. Newark Garden needs no introduction. It being the most beautiful hall room. Admission, $1. Boxes Seating 6, $5 at Mme. A. Mekhon, 104 Oliver St. Newark, Tel. Matherty 2842; Washington St. Newark, Tel. Mackenzie 2842; Mme. Ova Pratlett, 2842. Showing Exclusive Gowns and Creations From Our Leading Modistes MRS. W. HORACE, Montreal; MME. PEARL FAISON, New York City; MISS GLADYS FRANCIS, Newark; MME, LOBELIA PRICE, Orange; MRS. N. C. GOODE, Orange. Many others from New York. MISS VERA SPRATLEY—Newark's Own Modiste This being the first fashion show under the personal direction of Miss Spraeter, no special instructions are needed. The fashion show will be held in Newark, Newark, Laurel Garden needs no introduction. It being the most beautiful hall room in the city. General Admission, $1. Boxes Seating 6, $5 Boxes on sale at Mine, A. McKendall's, 104 Oliver St., Newark, Tel. Mulberry 2542, Mike Hearn, Washington St., Newark, Tel. Makk, 5244; Miss Vera Spraeter, 255 Halley St., Newark. MUSIC BY MME. 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A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your search for health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of 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 illnesses for 25 years, and this long experience has taught me how to treat our disease and give my patients their best good health, in the shortest possible time, by the easiest methods, and at least cost. My Charges Are Low and Terny Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Holb and Lake St. Office Hours: 9 to 4 and 6 to 8 daily. Sundays 10 to 1. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 0000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS R. RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WELL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET I have been treating new as well as chronic and special illnesses for 50 years and this bond experience has taught me how to dife out the disease and give my patients the former health, in the shortest possible time, by the easiest method, and at least cost. My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Between Randolph and Lake St. Office Hours, 9 to 4 and 6 to 8 daily. Sundays 10 to 1 A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! ```markdown ``` 100 Ladies' Wrist Watches, fine grade, heavily plated sense, Stamped "20 years" with gold filled expansion bracelet, in fancy boxes, big Bargain, Each, $5.00 M. B. Home Outfitters A ```markdown ``` Special Rates Next Week Time payments accepted. Cash or Credit SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 Do You Know CALENDARS are unlike any other form of advertising. They hang upon the walls of every office—every school—every home—everywhere. Your calendars will represent your business everywhere they are located. NO OTHER ADVERTISMENT WILL DO THAT. They are designed especially for the teacher. They are beautifully mailed and usually want one. Samples and price list sent upon request. MERCANTILE ADVERTISING CO. Surveys to: MERCANTILE CALENDAR CO. "Advertising Specialties and Merbels" $25 T Street, N. W. Box "AV" WASHINGTON, D. C. 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Pay postman on delivery plus free costs. Preference. MONEY RANK PROMPTLY IF NOT SATISFIED. NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND NEW BREAK GROUND SUNDAY FOR ST. MARK'S EDIFICE Parade to Precede Celebration: Speakers of Both Races Are on Program Breaking of ground for the new edifice of St. Mark's M. E. church to be completed bounded by Edgeworth and St. Nicholas avenues, Sunday, Oct. 22, will mark a signal event, life of the historic religious body. The grounds are located in an exclusive section of Harlem near the College of the City of New York and St. Nicholas park. All officers and members of the church will assemble at Salem M. E. church. West 133rd street at 2 o'clock and will proceed to the grounds headed by the pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, and other dignitaries. The grounds by clergymen and laymen of both races. Alexander King, superintendent of College post-affiliies, will be the marshal, assisted by Dr. Roger Griffin, another trustee. St. Mark's M. E. church first saw the light on the property in the Rev. William F. Butler, who withdrew from Mother A. M. E. Zion church. This withdrawal led to the establishment of the first Methodist Episcopal mission for our people in this city. He seized the church and worshiped at Washington hall, between 37th and 38th streets, for 15 months and on Jan. 1, 1858, purchasing them 19 years. During these years came the following pastors: Rews, Peek, Read, 1858; Holmes, Read, 1858; Holmes property was sold in 1888 and the congregation went to 48th street, where it stayed until 1888. In June 1858, the church moved to the present property at 231 West 53rd street. In April, 1858, the church moved to the property worth $280,400 has been acquired. Membership has grown from 641 to 5,000 members. operations on the new structure probably will begin some time in the spring. The 123rd street plot is valued at $10,000 and parish house will be erected at a cost of $400,000. ANDREW6 ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. William, Andrews of 488 S. 10th St., and Mrs. Hunter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hunter of Jieldmond, Ind. Inst. Wednesdays at 11:30 a.m., their daughter, Mrs. Naomi Thomas, who is "the Modern Cookall" now headlining on the Keith circuit. On the same day, they will be busy at the Tattersall ball. After the hostess, A program of songs, music and dancing were indulged, and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. N. Thomas, Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Bushell. The visitors left for home Friday, making the trip by Union University Benefit Under the able direction of Mr. Burl, famous for his wizardry in promoting fashion events, New Star casino, on the night of Nov. 2, will be the scene of the most wonderful extravaganza and fashion sensation that Gotham has ever winced. It will be Moore night as the first public appearance of the new order of Moore and Lady Moore will take place. Sam Mitchell, director of the Moore, will present $500 in prizes to the public who attend, in the way of a $200 for coat, donated by Mrs. Moore; velour hats, by Ben the Hatter; shoes, by Willie Hoot; shop; $11.50 in gold, donated by Norman S. Sterrett, and a best of prizes from the big stores including Wanamaker's, Macy's, Gimble's, Hearn's, Roger Peet & Co., and many others. There will be a haul-ville show, with dancing to follow until 3 a. m. Any dressmaker or miller desires of entering a creation of her designing in the exhibition will communicate with Mrs. Dr. Best at 165 West 13th street, New York City. A Indian committee will be in charge of this suspendable affair. The proceeds will go to the benefit of Union university. NURSE AIDS QUIT Due to a posted announcement that Harlem hospital would be used as a hospital, Harlem hospital will be used as a hospital. 1. that necessarily would disease with the hospital. 2. that the hospital will be employed at the institution for the next two years, all the day aids with the hospital. 3. their leasing was a little premature. However, their places are being filled. 4. their leasing are still on duty at the hospital. The nurse aids compose a group of nurses. 5. training in nursing through the Red Cross. Teaching center that has been invoked by Samuel Patton of 29th East 133rd street. The nurse provides a series of parachutes of which one is substantially at the center of gravity of the aeroplane. 6. so arranged that the central parachute will open in advance of the others. 7. the United States patent office Aug. 1, 1921. He was granted a patent Feb. 28 last. STABBED WITH ICE PICK. During a stated agreement over a woman's parachute, the woman was Oct. 12. Eugene Bickle, 35 of E. West 125th street, stained Edward Holiday of 225th 5th avenue. Bickle was arrested in Holiday was taken to the hospital. Phone Morningside 0081 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD SANITARY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE GUARANTEED Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only MRS. R. HENRY, Prop. 227 W. 135TH ST., NEW YORK Near "L" and subway Out-of- T wm. People. Preferred FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a door; all improve-ments; all upgrades; all apartments; secure 800 Fifth Ave. room; Phone Longhorn $35-$49. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Elder F. W. McGee, 1456 Remont street, Des Moines, Iowa, was in the city several days last week. The elder, who called at the local Defender office to pay his respects, stated that he had been a reader of the World's Greatest for many years. Add Lankford, manager of the Penn-fied Cape Baseball club, gave a stage dinner to the club at his home, 160 W. 1426 street, recently. They were honored by the presence of William Eran, station master at the Grand Central station, and Dr. J. A. R. Crossland of Washington, D. C. Miss Angle Noble, 755 South Fair Oaks Avenue, Tasselina, Calif., who has been visiting her brother, A. G. Thomas, and aunt, Mrs. Catherine Jones, of 15 West 134th Street, since last July, will leave for home the latter part of next week. Mary E. Watts, assistant manager of Apex Beauty, parlor of Atlantic City, arrived here last week for an indefinite stay. She is staying at 203 West 135th Street. After spending several days visiting friends, Miss Jannie L. Bush of Baltimore has returned to her home. Miss Elizabeth Stevens, 209 West 181st street, has returned after spending seventy-five years in Baltimore and relatives in Baltimore and Charleston. Yearwood, 142 West 142nd street, has returned after spending seventy-five years in the West indies. This being the first time she has been wood was the recipient of many social courtesies extended by her friends. Last Monday from Philadelphia for a short stay, Mr. Ridley is head of the organization of Moose. A week ago she arrived here last week and was the guest of Miss Edna Morton Jones, 108 West 108th street and is expected to leave for a four weeks tour through the South and is expected to leave for a four weeks tour through the South by the Real Film Union Club. The fashion review will be one of the fea- tures. Mrs. Anne Jane Thomas of Bennettville, S. C. and Hamlet, N. C. Crossland, and family of Ashurk Park, with Mrs. Anne Jane Thomas at the Hydrangea Saturday night, the great theater. They enjoyed dinner at the Seventh Avenue Baiting place after the show, and Mrs. Anne Jane Thomas spent the week-and visiting friends Conn. West, South Norwalk, West. Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mrs. E. Turner returned home last Monday, after sequestration. Ms. Ollie Graham of Philadelphia Athletic University at Columbia university was given by several members of Alpha Delta Curry. 05 Went 15th street, last Fri. R. N. Jackson, musical director of "Stone Abel," a musical connection on Oct. 25, was here last week purchasing the costumes, costumes, etc., for the outfit. Rose Hita apartments, are the parents of a baby girl, born two weeks ago, and Mrs. Benjamin Williams, 42 West 153rd street, and left a baby boy on Oct. The Saturday Night club of East New York strayed away from their usual proceedings last week when a mourning session was held. The mutual session was held. Mrs. Looe White and son, Charles, of friends in Harlem last week. Shoalba jalape, 1065 Fulton street, is also being made. When completed it will be one of the most beautiful dance commemorate at least 599 persons. John H. Benson, 1065 American Memorial桥, 1065 Fulton street, is contemplating a trip to Saratoga, N. Y., for the purpose of holding. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina in the basement of their building at 257 Bridge street for their 100th anniversary. A recently appointed social committee will work out the details of this thrity organization. Announcement was made by the N. A. of Allen of the A. M. E. church has promised to give one of the national office of the association. This information was given to William Pickens, field secretary. Prof. Wills N. Hulings, formerly a professor of the school, Chicago, Ill. arrived here last week to remain permanently, and will Louis Schober spent two weeks in Toni Budi, a musical comedy. Miss Foncheter Flummer, 224 Seward Street, the most few days. However, her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. She is the most avenue, proprietor of Emserala Beauty jardin, has greatly improved her health. It is rummed that "Dumb Luck" may possibly open up an arm as the comedy of the day, while "Ion Iron Buddy, Jr." is expected to open at the 630 Street theater. Friday the 13th proved to be a most unfortunate date for her, as the comedy of the day, who were summoned by prohibition agents for the alleged sale of liquor in the Harbor Federal prohibition agents from other harbors. Last week entering places of 10 different people where liquor was allowed, more prominent places were Dorey Brown's on West 135th street, Harry Lyons on Fifth avenue and 135th street. Unknown auto struck and knocked down Charles Armstrong, 35, of 100 West 135th street. Oct. 22, 1923, a curious thinking he was under the influence of liquor, until they noticed he was rushed to the hospital suffering from laceration of the scalp and internal Politicians said that the registration for the census Harlem has had in several years. This was particularly true during the last few months, no little concern, but the last two days brought the total up to some 1.1 million, it was lighter for Harlem was less than that of the previous year, it was lighter for the last year, it was lighter for the last year, it was lighter for the last year, including 212 to 225 West St. street, are to be torn down in the next few days, is said to be of long duration, it is expected that the truth of the statement carried out, hundreds of families will be rendered homeless, in place of Mrs. Narcissus Turner, president of the holding conferences with heads of sister organizations in Washington city-wide campaign being waged against profiteering food vendors and the president to the executive board how Rare houseworks expect to contend. The famous quartet of the Florida Augustine. Fla. arrived last week after a tour in Massachusetts, New York. After a few engagements in and around Gotham they will start South Street, has been indulged for several days, but fortunately she is much im day evening. The delightful repast served was indeed surpassingly fine. Mrs. Edith McAllister of Yorkers gave a very pleasant party at the Colonial Corce House in Pleasantville last Saturday. A sumptuous repast was served, which was highly enjoyed by all his friends, including himself to be a most delightful hostess. Miss Estella Holmes, 2 West 122th street, gave a most delightful surprise party last Monday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Mademoiselle Griffin. The evening was pleasantly spent at cards and dancing. Bridal attendants at the wedding of Mrs. Emma C. Jackson to Philip L. Tarlton, Sept. 27 in Stapfist temple, at the 22nd Street, were: matrons of honor, Mcdames Heck Young of Baltimore and Andrew Dudley; mails of honor, the Misses Cynthia Thessar, the bride's sister, and her cousins Mary and Louise Caesar of East Orange. The groomsmen and the Tories were at the last time at the Dixie Street. Holt of East Orange, Walter Mason was best man. Mrs. A. McGriff, 357 West 54th street, spent a month in Warrenton, Va., the guest of her mother and Mrs. Rachel Restor. Miss Elizabeth Mckenzie, 2153 7th avenue, a posthumous clerk at Varick Street, was at the last time at the Dixie Street, where she will visit relatives and friends for three weeks. Mesdames Alice Carter and Sallie Jones of Washington, D. C., are here visiting Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs. Hat Tonight (Friday) the Girls' Reserves will attend a Mary Jones got-together party, when high and grammar school girls will view each other in welcoming Miss Els Cohedo. She will be visiting the girl's school work with the girl reserves' department this year. The November club of the Y. W. C. A. will give a mysterious party at the branch on Nov. 2. Mrs. W. C. C. of Los Angeles. Call us here visiting relatives and friends. She is the guest of Mrs. Simpson, of 223 West 14th street. Mrs. E. Fitzgerald of 139 West 190th street entertained last week in honor of Mrs. Thomas H. Allen of Chicago, who is the guest, a month's vacation here as her guest. Harold Harding and Miss Grace Nash, 253 West 143d street, left last week for various points throughout the Central West. The greatness of the time will be given to the group. Lawrence Wilson, assistant manager and trainer of the Defender's New York basket ball team, of 211 West 142d street, returned last Saturday from various cities in the year's New York season. He left at midnight for Boston, where he remained for several days. Mrs. D. P. Hudnell of Flushing entertained at a theater and dinner last week in honor of Mrs. Thomas H. Allen of Chicago, who is the guest. E. Fitzgerald of 139 West 130th street. Miss May Robinson, 103 West 134th street, daughter of Lella Walker Wilson, arrived home last Wednesday after spending several pleasant months visiting points of interest throughout the year. He has given up his honor upon her return in her honor, upon her return. Sol Butler, captain of the Defender's New York basket hall team, left last Saturday for New Orleans, when he was injured during their convoy thursday. Roller skating has been resumed at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, chairman of the physical department, is conducting every one's Monday meeting. Mrs. Roberts will be assisted by Miss Amelia R. Witcher of the Urban League staff. A request for dual leadership for the 19th, 13th and 21st districts has been made by the App支教团. Republican club, through the chairman of its executive committee, has received a call from this request is unique since it is the first on record where one people have demanded some of the political rights that they have long been denied through the Republican party. In the Harlem district most affected by our vote the sole leader is Robert Conkline and it is said that, if he is not allowed to share his personal interests with the National Kolonel of the county committee, and David Custom, leader in the 19th district, are said to be in favor of granting the request. Plans for tendering to Cant. Marshall, who was recently appointed attache at "We American legislation, Port-au-Prince, Halifax, banquet before, he says for the meeting held at 2296 Seventh Avenue, a number of prominent New Yorkers were present and the indications are that the dinner will be one of the largest ever given in this city. Among those on the committee of arrangement are: Silehrist Stewart, Ferdinand Q. H�, and Alderman George W. Harris. The annual day school service of the Sunday school of Mother A. M. E. Zion at 11 a.m. the officers, teachers and a large number of the school attended and sat in a body. The sermon was by the pastor, Dr. J. W. Brown. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Brooklyn Licenses Horton E. Kimble, 268; Franklin, avenue, and Jenelle T. Fletcher, same address; William E. Rock, 372; Merle avenue, and Mary T. Fitzpatrick, 69; Jay simer; Edward P. Lara, way, 160; Jeffers avenue, and Beasle M. Ball, low, 62; Jefferson avenue; Edward Horton, 120; Prospect street, and Estelle Jamison, 322; Marlon street; Townsend Smith, 816; Thibaut avenue, and Helen Miller, 220; 68th street; Arthur Brown, 624; Park place, and Ethel Baker, 144; Martense street; Lewand Holmes, 202; Marlon street, and Estelle James, 160; Rutland road; Charles-Latham, 118; Willoughby street, and Jesse Smith, 207; Butler street; Charles Halles, 417; St. Mark's avenue, and Ethel Byrne, same address; James Carter, 212; West 123th street, and Adele Crockett, 164; Dewey place; Leighton K. Montgomery, 341; John's place, and Marlon B. Wright, 122; St. John's place; Harry G. Morgan, 442; Jefferson avenue; and Allen J. Finn, 202; Tawton road; George Matthews, 276; East 25th street, and Florence Mills, 1728; Cortey road; Charles Fields, 48; Lafayette street, and Louise Wright, same address; Walter Mead, 628; Gates avenue, and Laraita Curry, 82; Lafayette avenue; Maurice Cameron, 152; St. Mark's avenue, and Baris McIntie, 84; St. John's place; George Rayer, 145; Fulton street, and Florelle Harris, 273; Clifton place, MANHATTAN MORTALITY Namid School, 32, 160 West 143th street Felix School, 32, 160 West 143th street McKinley School, 16, 150 West 131st street Catherine MacKinley School, 16, 150 West 131st street Catherine MacKinley School, 16, 150 West 131st street Lake Walker School, 50, 160 West 131st street Lake Walker School, 50, 160 West 131st street THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TRIPLETS CREATE INTEREST AT Y. W. C. A. BABY SHOW More than 200 people attended the WCC meeting in Brooklyn, Sunday to hear the results of the better tableau contest held before the WCC meeting, presided and announced the prize winners as follows: First prize, gold medal, third prize, silver medal, old; second prize, silver medal, Frances Arvella Chisum, 11½ months; third prize, silver medal, 8 months; in the special division, including tables from 3 to 5 months, 6 to 8 months, 3½ months; second prize, Arlene Dyson, 3½ months; third prize, Gladys Roblin, 3½ months; second prize, Agnes Holmes. In the popularity contest Frances A. Chisum received a all-age silver medal. Robert Wiggins was given a silver medal. Much interest was centered around the children of Mrs. Ann. Jones, Dek Dahl avenue, Mrs. Jones, Jones 262 Dek Dahl avenue, Mrs. Jones, received a special prize. START WORK ON ARMORY Work on the drill shed of the new armory to be built for the 16th Regiment. The drill shed is open daily. A large number of workmen of both races are busy there working uninterrupted. The armory contractors, Post & McCoord, whose bid of $417,000 for the work was accepted. While the foundation for the armory work now going on was delayed owing to the appropriation originally made by the lowest sum bid, the drill shed must be completed in 200 days and the construction, work will immediately commence at the lowest sum bid. The armory to be finished by 2924. Y W C A NEWS The physical department of the W. Y. G. A. had his formal opening at the University from the W. Y. G. A. conference at Silver Bay were given by delegates who were grant entitled. "A Day in the Physical Department" was given by the girl reprinted in the critico, and James A. Walker, pianist, rendered pleasing solos. This Sunday 4 o'clock on the subject "The Bling Tide of Racial Co-operation." Miss Emily B. for members of impure memorial services was held reprinted the W. Y. G. A. for members who have been the yearly auditorium was filled. These memorials were offered the late Riflesman Waller, Marlon Carey, Sharpperson and Mrs. J. C. Thomas. AT THE OLGA. Recent arrivals at the Hotel Ola Cape Cod, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. St. Louis, St. and Mrs. G. Sander, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. St. Louis, St. and Mrs. G. Sander, Columbus, Ohio; John and Louse Morris, Fall River, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. St. Louis, St. and Mrs. G. Sander, Anderson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. E. St. Louis, St. and Mrs. G. Sander, Wife, Newark; Kenneth E. Smith, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hood, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Edward, Jacksonville, Fl.; Fla. Mrs. Ethel, Belleville, Philadelphia; Miss Rose, Philadelphia; James Janes, Atlantic City; Joshua Mason, Baltimore, Md.; M. J. Whames R. May and M. Rose, Duxbury; Annie M. Rose, Duxbury; Monte Costainte, New London, Conn. ARRESTED FOR EXTORTION Peter Jackson, 27, of 201 West 134th Street, was the first of extortion. Representing himself as a police officer to John Mitchell, 21, he knew all about a certain woman in which Mitchell was interested and demanded against her. After Mitchell had agreed to pay the sum, an appointment was made to him to take care of his home and get the money. Two detectives were hiding in a closet of the house, and when Mitchell accepted from Mitchell $2 as part payment of the requiem sum for his service, he was arrested. THE TATTLEBS; BALL More than 1,000 utilized every available space at the New Star Casino at the Tattler's hall, given Wednesday evening, Oct. 11. The feature of the stellar affair was the magnificent "Style Review," in which gowns of unique gorgeousness were so attractive displayed. One hundred dollars in gold were awarded in four prizes for the most beautiful gowns. The winner of the first prize of $59 was Mrs. Lucy Reed Bailey. Mrs. Helmer Shields was awarded the second prize of $25: the third prize of $15 to Miss Ruth Cotten, and the fourth of $10 to Mrs. Hilda Thomson. Happy Rhone furnished the music for the affair. MME JOHNSON GOES HOME Mine, Julia Johnson, famous spiritualist, recently returned to her home in Chicago after a wonderful sojourn in this city. Sponsored by the Rev. Alma Jarrett, chief pastor of the Church of Spiritual Revelation of Barlem, Mine, Johnson was the recipient of numerous dinners, luncheons, receptions and motor tours through Greater New York, as well as the Berkshires. During the convention of the National Association of Spiritualists to be held in Chicago this month the Rev. Jarrett will be the guest of Mine, Johnson. RENT RAISED; BROKE WINDOWS Alleged to have become enraged because of the raising of her rent, and using a hammer in preference to a padded brick, Mary White, 40, of 246th Seventh avenue, malleously broke out the windows of four apartments of the building in which she lives last Tuesday. "She certainly displayed her temper," said Harry Halem, who caused the woman's arrest, claiming that window broken was valued at $14. ARTIST EXHIBITION The exhibition by Nerro artisans hall Aur. 1 to Oct. 1 closed Oct. 7. Several hundred people from all parts of the world attended the exhibition it was one of the finest types, which, according to plans, will be made an annual affair. Sponsored by a company that owns the exhibition in the future will be handled by a club now in the form of formation. FALLS DOWN STAIRS Miss May Preston, 201 West 132th street, Carmel, CA on Oct. 13, and fractured her ankle and received other injuries. She was taken to West 140th street and had just reached the top of the statue in Violet CASE street and had been identified lost her balance and fell the entire length of the statue. CARRIED LIKKER IN VIOLIN CASE street was arrested by Harry Agard, a Race detective, who noticed Evans as a carriage on the campus of CESA on Wednesday. Agard found that Evans had been carrying a yellow liquid which gave off the odor of funnier berries. He laughed at a charge of violating the lauger law. FUSS UPSETS WIFE Mrs. Minnie Bowles, 21, of 170 West Maine has not been married long and was not accustomed to being married. She and her husband had such a heated argument early last Tuesday when she had to be taken to Harlem hosp ide and here she was attended by Dr. Sewinter. MURT BY DOOR CHECK Miss Viola Belt, 260, Seventh avenue, the usher at the 44th Street theater, the receptionist at the heavy apparatus used to check the speed of the door to prevent slamming, the receptionist at the head causing laceration of the scalp. She was taken to the hospital where she was treated. NEW YORK STATE NEWS The Ministerial board (white) of Utica says that Hope chapel is enough for the Race people of this city. A number of ladies turned out last week to greet Mrs. Helen Curtis of New York. There was a called meeting of the Ladies' Sewing circle, which met at the home of Mrs. Jno. Gitus last week, planning the winter's work. Messrs. Edmonton and Johnson have closed their camp at Redwood, after having spent a glorious summer entertaining their many friends. Mrs. Walter S. Brooks is much better after her recent illness, but Mrs. Emma Webb is still sick. Mrs. Sylvia Jackson of Albany was a recent visitor to the city. Miss Gualys Brewster danced and sang several songs at the Hippodrome. Friday evening, Utica Branchman, A. C. P., held their regular meeting at Hope chapel. Mrs. Jeanette Dorsey entertained a number of friends at her home. Friday. A. P. Randolph of the Messenger spoke here Saturday evening. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs. Cora West Higginay, wife of the late late H. West of Elmhurst, paid a daughter the week-end. Edward L. Among those who attend the ball in New York on Wednesday were Dr. Avon, Dr. James, Dr. Alexander and Alexey Bess, Miss Kathy St. Paul of Pine Plains was the guest week-end. George McGill is recovering from a very hard attack of the gripe. week-end. the block social on Thursday evening were very well attended at the River-quartet of Cleveland drew a packed house at the Trinity church on Wednesday were held at the Colored Christian Community preparations for the opening on the 15th. Frederick Fitzgerald had a singing. Crawford McGerald will give a Folly carnival and dance frolic de luxe on the 16th. Elena Cenon Potter's Shuffle Along orchestra will furnish the music. Gune Curtis will perform and comical singer, ran a very successful show at the Danberry fair the week- Greenport, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Posey of Harrisburg, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner, William Fowler, a milk dealer, died last week. Burial was at his home in Amityville, L. L. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, who formerly lived on Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., have moved to Jamalca, N. Y. Mr. Smith is one of the Long Island railroad's oldest employees. Pioneer lodge and Pioneer court, K. of P., will celebrate their first anniversary on Nov. 24. Miss Grace Williams is visiting friends in New York City. Miss Mary Bennett left last week for New York City to spend the winter. Thornton Willis has been under the doctor's care for several days. Edward Skiles's cottage, "The Rest," is having a busy season. Lewis Peterson and W. Bundy are spending a few days in New Haven, Conn. Mr. Dickerson of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a few weeks here for recreation. Olean, N. Y. The Rev. T. II. Lawrence of Bethel A. M. E. church extends an invitation to the public to attend his church on the street. The Liberty club met with Mrs. Rebecca Barnes last Wednesday, Mrs. Barnes has been confined to her bed for several weeks. The Missionary society met with Mrs. Sarah McPenn. After the regular meeting, a delightful luncheon was served. Harold Simmons motored from Rochester, N. Y., to visit his sister, Mrs. Samuel Lyons, and brothers, Hary and Louis Simmons. Master William Levens was struck by an automobile last week and was injured about the head. His condition is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Rosece Patton are visiting friends and relatives in Youngstown, Ohio. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pridd gave a farewell party in their honor at the Hamilton Country club. Mrs. George Hughes, from Winnipeg, Ont., will be present for the day with his wife, Mrs. Henry McPenn. His returned home, Mrs. Pridd, Austin has returned home from a visit to relatives in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Pridd have left for Washington, D. C. Mrs. Carrle Brooks and Billie Williams spent a few days in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Henry Brooks entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Harry Simmons and Mrs. Pridd with Austin. Rochester, N. Y. An anti-lynching meeting was held at the Caledonia Avenue branch of the Y. W. C. A., Oct. 15. Mrs. Samuel R. Ball, former teacher of Washington, D. C., was the principal speaker. Bert Mexys of the R. R. & F. R. R. spent several days visiting friends in Albion, N. Y. Mrs. R. Roberts represented the Mr. Olivet church at the Baptist con-vention, held in Buffalo the first week in this month. The Rev. James R. Mason, financial secretary for Living- SICK LIST Helen Washington, 37 West 135th; Priscilla Wynn, 13 West 135th; Lucille Burleigh, Sloan's hospital; John Saxon, 222 Seventh Avenue; Elois Joseph, 162 West 145th; Sadie Rouse, 112 West 132nd; Ruther Holden, 212 Seventh Avenue; Rachel Helks, Woman's hospital; Mary Lucie, 234th Seventh Avenue. Mrs. M. Mars, 305 West 135th; Miss Charity M. Scott, 297 Lenox Avenue, care Rev. Sadie Rouse, 112 West 132nd; Clarement Mead, Harlem hospital. Mrs. Trotter Wilson, 231 West 139th street, who went South several weeks ago for her health is improving. WASHINGTON MATRON LEAVES Mrs. Royle A. Gilson of 2025 13th street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. wife of C. E. Gibson, captain of a fire company of that city, left for her home after a stay of three weeks here. The popular Washingtonian was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Add Lankford, 160 West 142d street, her cousin, Durling her stay she was entertained by many friends. Those who assisted Mrs. Lankford to entertain her were Mrs. Flora Clark, Mrs. Mae Shelton, Mrs. Sarah Chapelle, Miss Marguerite Telfair, Miss Maule Christain and Dr. and Mrs. Greenlee. Y M C A PRIEFS Charles W. Johnson, director of research and investigation of the National Urban League, will be the speaker at the lobby meeting. Oct. 22, at 1 p.m. His subject will be "A Progress for the Amelioration of Social Conditions Among Negroes." A meeting of the Industrial Committee was held on Thursday evening at the building. Hon. E. A. Johnson, chairman, presided. 3. YEAR-OLD CHILD INJURED. Friday, the 13th, proved to be most unfortunate for George Lewis, age 3 years, of 101 West 14th street. He hurried to cross the street to show his friends a new sweater, when he was struck and severely injured by a big auto truck. He was taken to the hospital where he is suffering from a fractured skull and other injuries. JOY RIDE ENDS IN JAIL Wellington Napoleon, 25, 425 Waverly avenue, Brooklyn, borrowed his employer's car for a joy ride last week. Napoleon ran into another car marrying the one of his employer. He attempted to get it back without being discovered, but was locked up and charged with theft. RHODAO World's Best for Baldness, falling, hair Growth, Beautiful Hair, Hair Growth, shaves. Preserving oil, temple oil, special grower. St. Hair dye salve. Mix salve for hair. Preserving oil, temple oil, tempe free. Tools and albums to graduate. Men's 12-month straightener and glove at G. O. D. Square dental college. Men's I.D. Culture College, Nashville, Tenn.-Advertisement. WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK OFFICE, 2352 SEVENTH AVE. AUDUBON 0381 ston college, spent several days looking after the interests of the college in this city. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee, Dr. M. M. Lynch, who has been spending the summer in this city with his wife, has returned to Chicago to continue his studies in dentistry. The Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion church, New York, was in the city several days on business. A double wedding took place at the home of the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Jas. E. Rose, on Wednesday evening. Oct. 4. Those E. Palmer, Jr., formerly of this city but now residing in Buffalo, was married to Miss Irene Lavender of this city, and Amber Terrell was joined in marriage to Miss Eva Tyree, both of this city. After the ceremonies a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wagstaff, 151 Caledonia Avenue. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mount Calvary mission sent the pastor as a delegate to the Baptist State convention at Buffalo, N. Y., recently. Mrs. Harvey was one of the committee for the Old Folks' home who attended the convention to pay in a pledge of $10 from the mission. Mrs. Harvey built with the compared by her son, Josiah, a week with her daughter, Mrs. Esther. Deskins. Master Warren Smith won honors in the Y. M. C. A. athletic meet at Howard field. Saturday. Master Luther Black, 15 South Seventh Street, New York, a birthday party by his mother last Thursday evening. On Oct. 9 the concert given by Mrs. Daisy Tapley of New York for the Slow and Easy club was quite a success. Miss A. L. Coleman, 25 South Second Avenue, has returned from Greenwood, Va. Mr. Penderman, 15 South Side, New York, who has been sick for the last month, was taken to East View for treatment, K. M. Gregory, 324 South Eighth Avenue, was seriously burned at his work last Thursday. J. Green, 244 South Avenue, who was seriously burned last week died at the hospital on Saturday. Mr. Penderman was at the hospital on the 24th of March. He leaves a wife and five children. Why look further for rooms when you look at the small, small deposit. We are putting up a small deposit. We are putting up a particular address Mrs. Reese, 323 W. Lincoln avenue, Mount N. Y. 1-200-222-2222. Eac Rockaway N. Y Mrs. Elljah Jackson, wife of Elljah Jackson, the tailor of Inwood, Long Island, is very ill. She was taken to her home in Augusta, Ga., recently. Baby-Helen Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams of Butler avenue, is much improved after a serious illness. William Russell of Durham, N. C., and Atlantic City, is being entertained by his sisters, Mmes. Mildred Williams and Gertrude Mason. The fair that is being given under the amplest of the Willing Workers of the First Baptist church is progressing nearly. It will close tonight (Friday). Mrs. Mary Elliott and Mrs. Mallie Anderson of New York were entertained by Mrs. Hattie Bull, 1811 Butler avenue, William W. Roberts of Butler avenue was called to his home in Hampton, Va., because of the death of his father. Yonkers: N. Y. The pupils of London Hoffman Caldwell High School, the school's institute, 23 Palissade avenue, Thursday evening, Nov. 3. Many people have gathered on Thursday evening. The Rev. Robert H. Hunt has organized a Bible class for young men at the residence of Miss Jessica Friday evening. The Mount Carmel Church has organized the past week. A M. P. Zion Church has organized the ground for their new church on Saturday. George Hold of Baltimore is the president of the school. Mrs. William Porter, 24 Wood place university in New York. Jamalca' N Y William Gibbs and mother have received the New England states. The Murvale Golf club gave their annual fall dance invitation and the Dunbar community invitation affair. The Dunbar community last Thursday with a program. On account of ill health, Mrs. John N. Gibbs is a ginna restaurant. The Urban league ginna restaurant. The at home was at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Shelton Brooks for its benefit. They will soon be in ination for the annual dance to be held on Oct. 27. Shelton church held its annual fair last week. Chicago Defender is on sale at 120 Chicago Defender is on sale at 120 scriptings as well as social items. Ms. Google Gailway and niece, Miss Louise Gailway, and their home in Washington, D. C. OPEN DRIVE FOR HOME The $2,000 campaign now in progress for Polks home project that is being held in the State Baptist convention, is under the State Baptist convention, is under the Anderson with headquarters 214 W. Anderson street, Miss Anderson assets are they are to be able to order to be able to take title to the property they have secured at $232 East street in the Williamsburg section. POLICE CATSHU HOLLAND Police catch holdups Through the quick action of the police, three holdup men were arrested shortly after they had held up Wilson Coldwell. 316 West 119th street, of $50 in a hallway of 220 West 149th street early last Thursday morning. The three were: David Boone, 55, 127 West 141st street; Edgar Robinson, 36, 140 West 136th street, and Walter Lightfoot, 40, 121 West 145th street. PRINCE EDWOODS BACK PRINCE EWDOWS BACK Prince L. Edwards, vice principal of the Manassas Industrial school, Manassas, Va., has returned from Chicago, where he has been since July in interest of the school. According to Mr. Edwards, who at present is acting field secretary, it is imperative that $1,000 be raised between now and Jan. 1. THREE UNHURT IN CRASH A delivery auto owned by the Masur Florist Co., 256 Fulton street, driven by Charles Gates, 33, 35 Ashland place, Brooklyn, crashed into an iron fence at 72 Henry Street, Mrs. Wilhelmina Masur and her son, Joseph, were in the car. All escaped severe injury, Gates could not be found after the accident. VAMPIRE AUTO INJURES A big black touring car containing a drunken party of five men, speeding down Lenox Avenue, at a high rate of speed at midnight last Tuesday, struck John Thomas, 42, of 27 West 158th street as he was crossing the street. The vampire car sped on. Thomas was rushed to the hospital severely injured. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEBEYB's hair is so soft and smooth that it improves the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, designed to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging it to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging it to get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly out of us, and the Quinascap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade out at your drugstore's mall use the price: Quinade, 35c; Qinasoap, 2c and we offer a discount at 10 Green St, New York City. COPS CATCH MAN ACCUSED OF THEFT AFTER CHASE OF BLOCKS COPS CATCH MAN ACCUSED OF THEFT AFTER CHASE OF BLOCKS Robert J. Owens, 34, 4 Center street, chase Friday in the fashionable Fashion Hall section of Brooklyn, and locked the door behind him. According to the police, Owens was sentenced to Sing Sing prison for a term eight years. He was also sentenced to Dike, when the jurist was sitting on the county court bench for more than four years. The police tell him he is one of the cleverest of crooks. Family Brooks, 46 years old, an employee in the home of Samuel Mandelet of 101 East Street, was taken out in the kitchen. When she asked him what he wanted, he replied, "I was a dog." The man was who had entered the house a few minutes before. "I am a dog," she said out a shriek that arounded the neighborhood. The intruder attempted to out a shriek that arounded the several blocks resulted in his capture. WAITRESS DRINKS IODINE IN HER ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE Disponence over a love affair is brief. James, 27, to attempt suicide at 1212 street and 7th avenue. Monday by the point of death at the Harmost hospital. Marzaret formerly lived at 215 West 131st street, but mysteriously disbanded the polen, and had not been seen since. She was a waitress at a Spanish restaurant at 173 West 131st street. The proprietor was a week ago. A little after midnight a chauffeur from her purse and hurriedly drank the blood of the pavement. She was picked up and her nurses for recovery are slight. Her father lives here and the mother address could be learned. AT THE DEVAN Rerent arrivals at the DeVan were: Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Boston; Chester A. Johnson, Lancaster; Pa.; Erklie Roberts, Washington; J. W. Clark, Newark; O. M. Thompson, Washington; H. Ware, Philadelphia; Brooks Anley, Washington; Herman B. Jones, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Beasley, Wilkerson; Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith, Washington; Guy Hawkins, Hartford, Conn.; C. Mallory, Wilmington, Del.; Tom Jackson, Atlantic City; M. Smith, Wilmington; Del.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. P. H. Palmer, New York; J. W. Jones, Wilmington; Dr. J. W. Jones, Wilmington; Dr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fox, Kansas City, Mo.; Al Ware, Saratoga Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robertson, Philadelphia; E. K. Jones, Boston, and Fred V. Jones, Washington. SALVATION ARMY ANNIVERSARY Celebrating their first anniversary by special services on Sunday, Oct. 8, 1935. No of the Salvation Army at 45 West 15th street closed the jubilee with a harvest home festival on Monday evening. Before a capacity house the participants in the program ably acquitted themselves and were loudly applauded. The friends and friends of the English Olive Gaynes, assisted by her offeeroa. Col. Marshall and his staff were anew to the guests. Whitman Sisters and Co. Manhattan Casino Concert and Ball Thursday Oct. 26th The Whitman Stars supported by their wonderful company of Singers will be the most beautiful place on this evening. Happy Jack Hatton's Novelty Band will furnish the stage. His will assist in making this the "Peppest" event of the season. Mission $1.00. Daxes seating $4.50.—Advertisement. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai MISS TRIX (Black Swan) Direct from Lannan- Winner of the 19th WILL SING HER L THE DUMB LUCK HARLEM CASINO, 116TH MONDAY EVENING DANCE MUSIC BY NAT SEAR BOXES $2 ADMISSION BACK TO NORMAL Get boxes from Win, Jones, 200 W. 113th St. HAWAIIAN HAIR GRO Trade Mark Neg. THE DUMB LUCK CLUB'S DANCE HARLEM CASINO, 116TH ST. AND LENOX AVENUE MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23RD DANCE MUSIC BY NAT SEARS' VERSATILE ORCHESTRA BOXES $2 AND $3 ADMISSION BACK TO NORMAL ACT--EXCL. WAR TAX-500 DANGING UNTIL 3 A.M. Get bows from WM. Jensen, 290 W. 113th St. Win. (Ully) Jensen, Glen. Mgr. Founded 1918 ($2.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Merit advanced. Instructions to apply given through mail. Adhesive Write for terms. Diploma given. Two months' treatment for trial seat and Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 19th St., N. HERE IT IS AT LAST LIZZIE MILES' AND TRIXIE SMITH'S LATEST E "SING 'EM" SHEET MUSIC 25c ORCHESTRATIONS 25c A "LOWDOWN BLUES" That Makes "Em Holler for If your dealer hasn't it in yet, write us REFOUSSE MUSIC PUB. CO., 145 West 45th Street, N. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Oct. 22 will be Silver Bay Sunday. Mrs. B. A. Cole and Mrs. L. McCoy. Mrs. B. A. Cole and Mrs. L. McCoy. Ashland Fuce W. C. A. On the following Sunday a muscalele will be given. New guests at the Ashland Place reception include Mrs. A. Alope of Harpshire. Mrs. Alope of Harpshire. Mrs. Alope of Harpshire. Ramone Jones; Mrs. Grace Beckett; Atlantic City; and Miss Pauline Williams. Atlantic City; and Miss Penelope Delmar of Westlury, N. Y. The Dramatic club of the W. Y. C. A. Hall will be held on Saturday (Friday). The initial bank hall gams practice will be held Saturday at $250 The Busy Bees club of the Ashland Y-held their election of officers recently and elected the following: Miss Marjorie Fenty, president; Mael Brooks, vice-president; Pearl Anderson, secretary; Bards Fenty, treasurer; Mariel Edghill, reporter. The Y, W, C, A, educational committee, of which Dr. V. Morton Jones is chairman, announces a full schedule of classes and meetings for the fall, including courses in citizenship, millinery, dressmaking, flower making and home nursery. The Glee club will meet every Monday evening. Book Lovers' hours also will be held every Monday evening, beginning Nov. 12. The committee in charge of the better babies contest, conducted by the Ashland Place "V," consisted of Misses Hartle Williams, Idamae Truley, Helena Gasaway, Edna James, Leah Phillips and Gladys Williams, and Mesdames Holmes, Trlee, Miller and Ferbee. Special credit is due the doctors and nurses who made the event of real educational value. They are doctors William and Isabel Granger, F. M. Jacobs, V. M. Jones, Richard Blenle, Mrs. Cunningham; Messalines Ellen Kennedy, Winder and Edwards, and Misses Ellen Deas and Harris. ALNOST LOSES FAR During an argument with H. Armstrong of 181 West 153th street at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, April 21, 140th street. Apartment 45, had his left ear nearly cut off and severely shaken. He was resisted and dragged, greatly from loss of blood. After his injuries were attended he was taken into Armstrong made good his get-together. IRENA WOODPAN BLACKSTORE, Inc. Unimpaired and unexcelled for purity. Pharmaceuticals supplied. pomply attended in. 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Mrs. Luffett writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I 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 up to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents wanted 'everywhere. Make his profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mati and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) XIE SMITH (Record Artist) Tide, Atlantic City Leg. National Blues Cup LASTEST SONGS AT K CLUB'S DANCE ST. AND LENOX AVENUE GIG. OCTOBER 23RD MARS' VERSATILE ORCHESTRA NALCY-EXCL. WAR TAX-500 DANGING UNTIL 3 A. M. St. Wain. (Billy) Jones, Geol. Mgr. POWER CORPORATION G. U. S. Pat. Off. ALITTY. Geraldine vehicle. Method of treatment through small. Agent's wanted. george berry. that treatment for trial west anywhere for $2.50. MILLETTE, 125 W. 19th St. Indianapolis, Ind. S AT LAST SMITH'S LATEST BLUES HIT. CIG 'EM" MUSIC 25c RATIONS 25c What Makes 'Em Holler for More It it in yet, write us 45 West 45th Street, New York City PAGE NINB PAGE TEN CURFEW RINGS ON BASEBALL SUNDAY,OCT.22 American Giants Close Season With Exhibition Against Pyotts at 2 o'Clock PYOTTS Black, 1k Draculil, 1k Draculil, 1k Delbert, 1k Collins, cf. Jameson, 2k Baker or Parks, 2k GIANTS Garder, cf. Lange, 2k Mulcherder, 2b Boston or Petryau, 4k Williams, cf. Koons, 2k Koons, 2k Jameson, 2k Baker or Parks, 2k The curfew bell will ring on the local baseball season Sunday when the Giants play in the Midwest league in an exhibition game at Schorlin's park. The game will start promptly as the Giants close a successful season as far as games won and games are concurred. The game will be taken by injury of Starrleron who was hurt in the Kansas City series here in May and may the pitching staff has gone along well. A large crowd is expected to give the boys a final red card. The Giants have won the third penultimate in the league. It is expected that with other clubs being strengthened that Foster may be forced to make some additions. This will be learned later through the columns of the Chicago Defender. Sunday's game will be an attraction to the South side for the simple reason the Pyorts get away with murder on their last visit here. The Hilldale club were their opponents and when rain threatened just as the easterners had requished the lead, the white lads stalled for time and the game had to be called before the Hilldales could get another bat. This angered the crowd and many of that same crowd will be out to root for Foster to beat the Westsiders who will be colstered up for the occasion, having sent to other midwest league clubs for assistance. WEE WEE BARTON WINS THE WEEKEND ROUND New York, Oct. 28—Wee Wex Rarion, won the decision over Johnny Lustig (white) at the 36th Regiment armory Friday night. Wee were bored into Lustig continually, showering him with both head and body punches. Lustig carried a worried look throughout the go. In the sixth he was reckoned by a stiff right to the jaw and for a while it looked like he was a "Well-Faced" was a "He's got a 10-rounder knockout" In another 10-rounder Willie St. Clair, putting up the best fight since he arrived here from the coast won a clean cut in a deep-se설 decision over Charlie Murray, a penny white lad. Tommy Jackson keyed Frankie Chimp (white) in 1 minute and 1 second of a scheduled 5-round affair. COHAN LOSES; CARTER WINS New York, Oct. 28—John Kochensy (white), amateur human champion of New Jersey, was awarded the decision over Wilbur Cohan in their setto at Madison Square garden Tuesday. On the same day, he was also to earn the right to compete in the international competition in progress this week at Toronto, Canada. Jack Carter, a welterweight boxer of the St. Christopher club, gave Bob Billion of the Ave Marta K. 60 C. a boxing season and despite the fact that he was not a champion of the second session twice for counts of nine came back strong in the final round and earned the judges' decision. WHITE BEATS MEMPHIS BED WHITE BEATS MEMPHIS RED Jack White, under the management of Tony Langston, and Memhils. Red fought a fast six-round bout at a local club on the West Side, Oct. 11. Red and whipped a boy up the state two nights previous by a knockout. He tried to reveal, but the old master blocked him. White won on points The winner substituted for Joe Stein, a white fighter, who injured his hands and could not carry out his contract to box. STAR BOXERS IN ACTION STAR BOXERS IN ACTION Oscar Hattie will meet Rob Henderson in the main go of a star bout Wednesday, Oct. 25, at a suburban club, others on the card are Booker T. Wilson, Kid Jamalae of his street, Joe Ketchall, Al Hiborn and others. A battle royal is expected. The men were found working out at Jones A. C. at 9th and State this week. ST. C. RUNNERS IN MARATHON New York, Oct. 20. — William Stokely, long-قـain runner of the St. Christopher cull, finished sixth in the 16-mile marathon race staged Columbus day under auspices of Il Popolo, an Italian newspaper, finishing ahead of Cliff Mitchell and John Goff his teammates. Willie Billa (white) was the winner. WILDERFORCE, 59: CHILLICOTHE. 0 Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 26. — Wilber-force university, led by Cant. Trigg, won the opening battle of the season from Chillie, 58 to 0. Shewlick, Lewis, Willet, Reblen, Mitchell, Berry, House and Pearson starred. Dean Moe, coach, sent in a bunch of substitutes in the last period. 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 Rt. Locis Cleveland THE PANTS STORE CO 621 SO. STATE ST. END SAMPLE OR VEST MAIL ORDERS FILLED BUNGLETON GREEN MAGGIE O'BROWNIE AND I ARE GOING FOR A LONG WALK OUT IN THE COUNTRY THIS AFTERNOON—IT'LL BE A CHANCE FOR ME TO PROPOSE TO HER MAGGIE O'BROWNIE AND I ARE GOING FOR A LONG WALK OUT IN THE COUNTRY THIS AFTERNOON. IT'LL BE A CHANCE FOR ME TO PROPOSE TO HER OH BUNG, THIS IS SO SUDDEN MAGGIE, I'VE LOVED YOU SINCE THE DAY WE MET I WOULD GLADLY FACE DEATH FOR YOU OH BUNGLETON, WHY ARE YOU RUNNING? YOU JUST SAID YOU WOULD FACE DEATH FOR ME I KNOW, BUT THAT BULL ISN'T DEAD!!! BACHARACHS WIN TWO FROM WORLD'S CHAMPS Harrison, N. J. Oct. 15.—John Connell, Bacharach, N.J., moved, turned back the world's series. All-Stars, with Scott, Hank Aaron, and Derek Jeter, series games, doing the twirling and Hank Gould of the Boston club behind the 20-inning defeat for the white boys, because on Saturday he resided in the 20-inning win, won by Rose Ryan, 5 to 4, at the New York Glants in the first game, getting 14 hits to the world's championship game. He three-rally run in the sixth fled up the count. The Bacharachs nosed out. Giants Beat All Stars; Manage- ment Pays Back $9,000 to Disappointed Fans The defeat for Hank Goodwin the fame against Boston, N. Y. the getting 14 thirds, a three-run the count the ninth Today's game saw Redding at his best. Seven scattered hits were all the champs could get off him. Scott went along in championship form, holding Connor's intent at his mercy until the eighth, when they bunched swats for three runs. The second came ended 2 to 1 in favor of the Negro National leaders. The scores: Saturday's game— W. Serles Stars...0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 72 Barbarach Giants...0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1—5 14 2 Batterles-Rosle, Ryan and Gordy: Treadwell and Rojo. Sunday's game— W. Serles Stars...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 71 Barbarach Giants...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—3 10 2 Batterles-Scott and Gordy: Redding and Rojo. HOWARD IN 6 TO 0 VICTORY CVER VIRGINIA THEOLOGICAL HOWARD IN 6 TO 0 VICTORY CVER VIRGINIA THEOLOGICAL Washington, D. C., Oct. 20—Howard university wins in Virginia Theological seminary in burying yankees in yankees' nychung, Va., by a score of 6 to 6. A dastic crowd wilt us much interest as hein centered White eleven, which is to most Lilburners here on Thanksgiving. The football classic of the year, to be held at the American league park. Howard secured in the second quarter afternow town into the Theology by blocking a line covered by a Howard man and followed by a couple of line plunges and the use of down. A forward pass was attempted for the extra point, but the offer Howard kept in the territory of the Theodos and a number of times was denied. Howard fought hard and held the White and Blue eleven from scoring again during the While the first game's results was not as one-sided as expected by the Howard supporters, none the loss was to be expressed in the held that the Howard warriors will be successful throughout the season. Howard—6 Virginia Seminary—0 London—1 Hapton, 6; MORGAN, 0 Hampton, Va., Oct. 29—Hampton设计与巡回赛将于11月1日举行，将在St. Paul's, Morgan College, and St. Morgan Island, New York, New York City, and New York City. Hampton opened the third quarter with an attempt to drop kick, which was blocked by Morgan. Morgan kicked to Hampton's 40-yard line. Dean of Hampton hit the Morgan line for a long gain. On the next play he broke through and raved 40 yards for a touch. He was off the same muleed with Hampton's foot and hit the goal with Hampton. **Emphasis** ..... b.e. Ruffin ..... b.e. Ocayy ..... b.e. Green ..... d.e. Green ..... d.e. Green ..... g.e. Wrenn ..... h.e. Humma (Cant) ..... p.e. Humma (Cant) ..... p.e. Humma (Cant) ..... p.e. Humma (Cant) ..... p.e. Williams ..... a.b. Fletcher (Cant) .. Schultz (Cant) .. Jacques for Coleman, John Patterson, Alexander for Coleman, Lewis King for Kindergarten, Jacques for Williams, King King for Kindergarten, Jacques for Williams, King King for Kindergarten, Jacques for Williams, King King for Kindergarten, Jacques for Williams, King Hill, Stuart for James, Bright for James, Obstacles-G, N. L. Wright, reference: F, F, S. Tager, Newport, news, lead usher JACK JOHNSON AIDS FORMER New York, Oct. 20—Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, marched in his first fight with manager, Sam Fitzpatrick, who caused him, after traveling half way around the world, to win. Tommy Burns, thereby earning the heavyweight title, is lying critically ill suffering from cirrhosis of the liver in the Post Graduate hospital, where he was treated to the hospital. It was the first time he had been hospitalized years ago. As Jack departed he handed Fitzpatrick a crisp one-hundred bill and wished him a speedy recovery. --- In the game against Chicago univer- sity, the team lost by a score of a consistent game at end, blocking two pints in the first quarter and keep- ing the score at 1-1. Although the Purple lost it it was the same as a victory, holding Chil- dre at 1-1. The team was surprised when they were given a chance CITY SERIES BLOCKED THE TIGER GAMES J. Plurius just couldn't behave long enough to allow the Sack and the Chicago Cubs to be finished in time for a two game series with the Detroit Tigers, who played Saturday and spent a few hours in the morning at Schorling's park and where it is claimed President Vickel of the Cubs granted permission for the game, same permission was not forthcoming. O'ing to contracts already signed and with many of the players' tickets for themselves and wives, Veach couldn't hold them over till Monday and the moment the team was forced to refund九 thousand dollars, he called off by both fate and the calling off of the Titer series. Foster looked at the last minute a team who were leaned 3 to 2. Daisy worked brown and like working three innings each for Foster. The giants hopped off in the first with a four-run lead. Gardner doubled, Lyons walked. Baienley had a fielder's choice at third, but was a trifle too slow. Gardner scored while Beckwith was being thrown out. Bixon singled to left and before the inning was over four runs counted. Williams and Reese beating out infield hits and Nagle erring on a throw. The visitors counted in the second only to have the Giants slip another one across on Holland's double, theft of third and beating a fielder's choice to the scoring ban. Brown and Petway were the batteries in the fourth and the visitors got their second run, a walk, an error and a passed ball doing some of the adding. In the sixth Foster's men saw the game up light. Reelwith led off with a single, Petway filed out to left. Williams singled sending Beck to third. Williams stole second. A single by Lyons after Bateley had erred on Gardner's tap added in the scoring. Rile pitched the last three innings and did not allow a hit. The score: All Stars 1. 11. P. A.; 12. 11. P. A. Harley cf. 0 1 3 o'clocker, cf. 1 1 1 0 O'SEN rf. 0 2 0 0 1 yam, cf. 0 1 0 Beard lf. 0 0 2 0 0 1 r, r, r, 2h. 1 0 4 1 Swervn, lb. 0 6 10 11 with, 2h. 1 1 0 Junior ss. 0 0 3 3 Dixon, cf. 1 1 4 1 Nach 3h. 0 1 0 1 Peway, c. 0 0 6 Neon 2h. 1 0 3 2 Brown, c. 0 0 2 0 Ason'w, c. 1 1 4 2 Wfams, c. 1 1 2 2 Baley rf. 0 0 1 4 Rowe rf. 2 2 3 Total ..... 2 5 24 15. Totals ..... 9 10 27 9 Ginote ..... 4 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 -3 All Stare ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Error-Nagle, Ratchley, Marinacher, Gardner, Twist-base hit-Nagle, Gardner, Hol-IntA. Struck out-by Halbley, 3; by Is, Brown, 5; by Rile, 3; by Holland, 3; has on hal-off Brown, 1; on Rile, 1; of Rallesley, 1; of Holland, 4. TATE STARS WIN EASILY. Sandusky, Ohio. Oct. 20 - Shortstop scored by the Farrell Cells (white) Sunday against the Tate Stars of St. Louis. The Stars asked Elke asked and secured a postponement of the city championship game with PlayTellings (white) Class Double and played Tellings (white) Class Double and the local semi-pro championship at Tate Field, Cleveland. Sandusky's secret was the Farrell Cells. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 4 1 4 Farrell Cells. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 4 1 4 Grave and I. Bekes. LINCOLNS WIN TWO New York, Oct. 28—The Lincoln won the game, 11-0. Sunday Sunday, the Catholics' protectory grounds by defeating the New York Rangers. Recreation field, 5 to 1. J. Scores: Recreation field, 0 to 0. 0 to 11. 0 to 5. 0 to 11. Lincoln Guild, 0 to 11. Marshall, 20 and Demorest; J. Retries: 11. Marshall, 20 and Demorest; J. Herschelson A, Gretzner A, d 0 1 0 0 1 - 1 Herschelson A, Gretzner A, d 0 1 0 0 1 - 1 Herschelson A, Gretzner A, d 0 1 0 0 1 - 1 Matterington B, Matterington B, and Hand J. Willett Matterington B, Matterington B, and Hand J. Willett N. Y. FANS TO SEE DANNY EDWARDS FIGHT WITH VILLA Nevada will journey to Boston Sunday to witness the Edwards-Villa light to be held on the night. The delegation will be headed to Boston on Wednesday scheduled to be in the party will be Jim Buckley, matchmaker of Pioneer Wills, Benny Leonard, Alderman G. W. Barrons, Romeo L. Lougherty and many others. WEST STARS In the game against Carnegie, Washougal scored the score by the narrowest margin and through the work of West at fullback, the touchdown and then启用了 a goal field for the added point. About 22,000 fans watched the over field after West's feat and it took some minutes before the game could be resumed. CRUMP TO MANAGE RILEY N. Y. Riley is a metropolitan amateur feathweight champion, has placed himself under the watch of the N.Y. Riley team, who will soon be seen in action at the lath N. Y. Restment armory. Riley is a player of a good start among the offensives. political seminary in a college, with a score of 6 to 10, and a score of 6 to 10, a double crowd w witnessed the game, to being centered in the Blue and the White, which is to meet the crowd on Thanksgiving day in the the year, to be played at American Howard secured its score in the quarter after getting far from the latter Capt. Williams THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK He Face MAGGIE, IVE LOVED YOU SINCE THE DAY WE MET I WOULD GLADLY FACE DEATH FOR YOU GOVERNOR SEE TRIM BLUE GR BY FRANK YOUNG GOVERNOR SEES INSTITUTE TRIM BLUE GRASS BOYS,69-0 Morgan, W, Va. Oct. 14—Governor Institute, members of the State of Georgia's board of trustees, sons prominent in the professional and business world, saw West Virginia in the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute 69-0. The visitors were out of town. The guests were time. Time and amin Canpellee, Eaves, Cardwell, Gough and Turner through open field. The local's defense was marvellous. The work of the students was impressive. Sanders being especially noteworthy for the local favorites, while Princess Smith and Cox carried the brunt of the war. The students from the Hine Grass state. First Quarter Institute received with touch taking the kickoff on his back. The Cardinal cleared left for a touchdown within a half a minute. The Institute, 6. Kentucky, 8. Institute again received, with Courtney taking the kickoff. The Cardinal cleared 8 yards. A series of line plunged cards in the where Cardwell made the second touchdown, goal was missed. Institute received with touch taking the brunt of the kickoff. The Cardinal cleared 6 yard line. Eaves cleared end for the Institute, 15. Kentucky, 16. Institute goal Second Quarter Institute received and Cardwell returned 20 yards on broken field running, and 10 yards on the ground. Drewery, scored the fourth touchdown. Institute, 24; Kentucky, 9. Kentucky received and was held by Kentucky attempted to kick, but the ball was blocked by Drewery, who crossed the goal line for the 20. Kentucky, 0. Institute, 20. Kentucky, 0. Third Quarter Kentucky resolved with Smith carry- ing the oval 12 yards. A forward pass THE LINCOLN-CITY Every football team for all football games that draw. Each year it grows more popular. Howard's athletic field is too small to play. George Washington universities in W. the owners of the American league Thanksgiving game. After year in Philadelphia, E. Howard university, was at a loss. Scott served with Dr. Booker T. Hughson at Dewey, in which he New-President Wilson's cabinet, as Mr. Scott usually obtains his object sequence the park officials have come to agree of for the grounds are cleared in time for the. So this year the "annual classic" will be played at the American league park. The greatest of all games and return their friends. While we speak of D. Alexander of New Jersey. The Into the affairs of the "big game" as far as former years the visitors got nothings and both institutions will jointly be advertising and other expenditures, the More than that, both schools have an standing of their athletes, even if it. IN THE SQUARE JULI Every football fan knows of the Lincoln-Howard game. It is the one game of all football games that draws the attention of our entire country. Each year a FAW is a new season, and the current Howard's athletic field is too small to accommodate the crowds, there came near not being a place in which to play an account of both Georgetown and George Washington universities in Washington entering into a contract with the University of Washington. The college football team, the Thanksgiving afternoon for a period of years. Howard plays Lincoln every other year in Philadelphia. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, is the head of the team. The team is a private secretary, with Dr. Booker T. Washington for years as his private secretary, then for a while under Newton D. Baker, secretary of war in ex-President Wilson's cabinet, as Mr. Baker's special assistant secretary. Mr. President has been a member of the State Council for the A-V.C. of the State of New Jersey, the latter is the biggest moving factor in the Lincoln alumni. This year these two men got together and rearranged the affairs of the "big game" as far as the two schools were concerned. In the last years of a "big game" the first expenses, a profit interest on the visiting team and the home team will work on a 80-40 percentage halts and both institutions will jointly hear the burden of cost of grounds advertising and other expenditures, the home eleven taking the 60 per cent. rate, and the home seven taking the 40 per cent. rate. A number of students are standing of their athletes, over 1100. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. A YEAR OF UPSETS This as been a year of upsets in big sports. The first shock came when Morvich, who turf writers halled as greater than Man of War, the retired king of race horses, failed to come through as a wonder and added more poor souls of the betting hope to the endless chain than any 10 race horses. Wall Street and the Chicago Stock Exchange combined. Morvich filled the woods full of hopeful that never will come back. There is a peculiar sentiment about a horse player from other speculators. Sentiment is against him from the start, when they fall and draw checks on their employers' accounts. He is prosecuted to the limit of the law. On the other hand, the old fool sometimes gets a lease on life. Sometimes these suckers win. Horse players never win. No man can beat the game of horse racing betting on them. UPSET OVER THERE. Another line of real sport, second only to horse racing. That's boxing. The Idol of two continents slipped the public the biggest upset it has ever had, from the ring standpoint. No other than Georges Carpentier's defeat by Baitling Siki threw a Back Friday in the money ring of promoters of boxers. One in particular, Jack Kearns, the manager of the champion Jack Dempsey. Carpentier was the set affair that Kearns had put in camphor to pull off another killing in Paris that meant almost a half million dollars. It's the old story of a greedy manager with Carpentier trying the old American trick, commercializing his champion setup and easy marks for money that was never in the way of an old man. When Siki first challenged Carpentier about a year ago, it was a laugh. Siki was not taken seriously by ring experts. But matters took their own chance; without the aid of the press, Siki became the public's choice. When Carpentier's manager saw that a showdown had to come from Siki's challenge, he used the old American stuff to draw the color line. This was about the worst thing he could have done in France against another French subject. The press and public jump-over him with a fee of Carpentier's manager held his held on press and saw that Carpentier would not expect that came at the rate, except what the government set, and R T K YOUNG es Death OH BUNGLE YOU RUNNING SAID YOU WO DEATH FOR S INSTITUTE ASS BOYS, 69-0 was attempted and failed. Eaves intercepted a forward juss and skipped to the sideline. He scored 35; Kentucky, 0; Kentucky received, Cooper gained eight yards off left foot and scored 10; Kentucky returned 10 yards. Eaves kicked to Kentucky's eight yard line. The visitors returned the kick on the next play down, kicking the downhill. Institute, 42; Kentucky, 0. Fourth Quarter Kentucky received and humbled, Fitzgerald recovering for the Mountaineers. One the next play Eaves elected the end for a touchdown. Institute, 49. Kentucky, 0. Courtney kicked goal. Kentucky received, but could make no gain against the stalwart defense of Coach Hamlin's men and lost the ball on downs. On the first formation Eaves sprinted from midfield to the goal line for another touchdown. The interference at this point was perfect—every player seeming to clip his head in the first half. The 16th-波尔西, Wisconsin's seven famous Institute, 56; Kentucky, 0. Institute received. Turner curried the ball 12 yards before he was downed. Successful line plunges by Campbell and Turner placed the ball on the visitors' 12-yard line, from where Turner called for a touchdown, which he made and also kicked goal. Institute, 62; Kentucky, 0. Institute received and Turner carried the ball 15 yards. Bowles made the final touchdown of the game on a series of dashes. Turner kicked goal. Institute—69 Washington—1.e. Cox—1. H. Brown—1.t. Murrell—1. Samuels—1.g. James—1.c. Brown—1. Fryton—1. Hensley—1. Gough—1. (Capt.)—1. C. England—1. Gough—1. (Capt.)—1. R. Brayer—1. Cox—1. Dawery—1. Cox—1. Cowell—1. S. Smith—1. Sorey by period: Institute ..... 18 12 12 21-0 Kentucky ..... 0 0 0 0-0 Referee—Straton, Howard. Empire—Burke, Charleston. Goals from touchdown—Courtney I. Turner 2. Touchdown—Eates 4. Canwell 2. Drewery 2. Campbell 1. Turner 1. Bonales 1. Head linesman—Hardin. Time of series—12 minutes. SAYS HOWARD GAME Lincoln–Hawkeye game. It is the one one定位 of our entire group. This year, owing to the fact that we accommodate the crowds, there came an account of both Georgetown and Washington into a contact with the park to use the said park every end of years. Howard plays Lincoln in entering into a situation. Mr. Washington for years as his private huntington into a contact with Baker's special assistant secretary, and he did this time. As a con- tempt to allow the game to be played in the huntington into a contact with other game, which starts at 2 o'clock, he played in Washington on Thank- say, in time for their turkey dinner with Scott our mind drifts to Dr. W. G. G is the biggest moving factor in the two schools were concerned. In but expenses. From now on the year the burden of cost of grounds, he home eleven taking the 60 per cent. need to adhere strictly to the cost costs them a winning eleven. ARED GIRCLE MONES JR. thinking that all Sikh would receive a picture hose got lost on the hide deal. It was all framed that Carpenterik, for seven rounds. When finished, the Sikh for sixteen rounds. Canadian rights were sold. It became a fad to drive out to see Carpenterik at afternoon it cost more for seats to see the real combat than it did to see the real combat. It never crossed his mind, or the minds of his friends that Sikh had a ghost of a chance. There were all kinds of rumors lying around. Parly that Sikh was not training. The fight was fixed, the sure thing. Better were offering us high as 10 to 1 against Sikh. The moneyed people and classes were with Cుppentler, but the masses were with the foehemen are the great-sons of the world. The great-sons, roulette, elec, but don't care to let on prize fighting. The contest worked up so much interest that it was made an event. The races were postponed for the fight. The largest paying crowd ever known in France turned out. As many people were turned away from the gate as were admitted. Then came one of the ring's biggest mislets. Carpenter as usual did his toreader stiff to the foehemen's fight. It looked at first as the show was going. It was a very long, long-to-be-going specification: When Carpenter knocked Sikh down the first time, the specially selected referee Carpenter's best friend, made Sikh set up, advised Carpenter to be careful or he would spoil the billion-dollar moving picture Sikh seemed to be taking the whole thine as a folio, until he got an angry in the third round. It's needless to go through it, as it's the same. Sikh came out of that late day of the foehemen's history of this late day of the foehemen. No champion was ever best in any body as Curnentier. He lost his championship, beauty and the best wishes of the people of France. TIGERS BEAT TOMAHAWKS Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 20—The Royal Inn Tigers football team won from the Hawkins, 19 to 6 at Tate Field Sunday. The Royal Inn were the Tate Stars who shaded the heaviest white team in the slendered the heaviest great victory for the Royal Inn Tigers. A INDIANS BEAT A. B. C.'S IN PITCHERS' DUEL, 2-1 Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 20.—The Indianapolis club of the American Association plays at B. C. Sunday at the Association park. It was a beautiful pitching match, with the Indians honoring about even. Ben Taylor was handcapped by the absence of Charleston and will throw in the ninth let in the winning run. Taylor scored the only hit for A. R. H. O. A. in the first inning and scoring last. Cavett's single in the ninth and scoring last, and Kelley scored the winning marker in the ninth on an error. The score: A. B. C. Iftanas AR. H. O. A. AR. H. O. A. Wakeley. H. O. A. Baird. H. O. A. Wakeley. H. O. A. Slinging. H. O. A. Hamilton. M. 4 0 2 0 Bing. H. 4 0 1 0 Markey. H. 4 0 2 0 Purfur. H. 4 0 1 0 Kearney. H. 4 0 2 0 Whale. H. 4 0 1 0 Day. H. 2 1 2 Dionce. H. 2 1 2 Jeffery. H. 2 1 2 Wakeley. H. 2 1 2 Jeffery. H. 2 1 2 Wakeley. H. 2 1 2 31, 4, 47, 51, Total. 30, 4, 51, Total. 12 A. B. C. Iftanas. H. O. A. AR. H. O. A. Wakeley. H. O. A. Baird. H. O. A. Wakeley. H. O. A. Slinging. H. O. A. Hamilton. M. 4 0 2 0 Bing. H. 4 0 1 0 Markey. H. 4 0 2 0 Purfur. H. 4 0 1 0 Kearney. H. 4 0 2 0 Whale. H. 4 0 1 0 Day. H. 2 1 2 Dionce. H. 2 1 2 Jeffery. H. 2 1 2 Wakeley. H. 2 1 2 Atlanta, Ga. .. Oct. 14 - Morroneh large crowd of football fans. Morroneh made 14 first downs to the villa at Tuskegee on Saturday, Oct. 21. At Tuskegee on Saturday, Oct. 21. First Quarter. Livingstone kicked off to Morehouse, making it after a 10-yard run to the 30-yard line. Morehouse made first down and then made a pass to his moststone kicked to the 15-yard line, punts with neither side gaining on try at the line, found the ball in passes and scored. On the ground, end on Morehouse's 35-yard line, more teams held for downs as the quarter ended. Second Quarter. Two tries at Livingstone's line with little gain and the Tigers kicked Liam Stone side line coaching. Livingstone kicked Max Stone made five yards and Maxwell carried the owl 50 before being stopped. Max Stone then Kelly made the renumber of the distance for a touchdown right. The Tigers kicked off and Livingstone returned the ball held for downs in the middle of the field. The victors made first down on yards, Livingstone made first down on fumbled. A try around right end netter two yards, but Captain Gaynes was knocked out in possession of the ball. Third Quarter. Livingstone kicked off. Kelly hit the one for Gary and a force it passed. Gary and the team recovered Gentry's fumble. The fourth pass proved good for the first down. Potter made seven yards, but the vikings proved good for the first down. Potter made seven yards, but the vikings proved good for the first down. Murehouse recovering the ball on her own 22-yard line. The match surged to as much as the Tigers again fumbled the ball. The visitors made 20 yards around left end. The Tigers broke through the ball. The Tigers were forced to parade. Two tries by well netted 13 yards as the quarter Fourth Quarter. Forward passes failed for Tigerz after a couple of distances required. Starr broke through and threw to Huff, who broke through and threw to Tigerz. It was a already march down the field, Perkins, Harper and Kelly over for the second touchdown of the game. He dropped kicked for the extra kick. Starr kicked left for the second touchdown of the game. Starr kicked off to Livingstone. Tigerz sent in substitutes and both teams were ended with the ball in Morehouse's possession. Morehouse-13 Livingstone-0 Starr r.p. Liatner Harper r.p. Liatner Liatner r.p. Small Turman r.p. Stunloud Gates r.p. Mekes Gates r.p. Mekes Gates r.p. Huff Geary r.p. Huff Maxwell r.p. Potter Odellas, McMores, Shaw, Howard, simple: Diges, bob Hassan, Time-Overpiece for Morehouse, Prof. Trig for Livingstone. TUSKEGEE IN 19-0 WIN; PLAY MOREHOUSE OCT. 2 Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 20. $20—Tuskegee school detachment of UB Forming, Ga., in the opening game and the State normal school of heaters. The State normal school was heated by Tuskegee At no time was State Normal in strike. At no time was State Normal in strike. The last quarter they completed several excellent forward passes out to the spectators, but their team was out. Morehouse college will play on the campus Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20. UNION HAS CLOSE CALL Blickmich, Van. Oct. 20 — Ninjigama Union university's football eleven had a close call Saturday when North Carolina caused a big surprise. The line-up: North Carolina Union Smith .b. .b. Dolphins Toby .b. .b. Cubs Toby .b. .b. Cubs Ballery .c. .c. Hornets Ballery .c. .c. Hornets Hammond .r. .r. Spangled A. Jackson (tapet), .b. .b. Howell (tapet) Davitt .b. .b. Lane Davitt .b. .b. Lane Fentress .b. .b. Lano BATTLING SIKI MEETS BECKETT IN LONDON RING Paris, France, Oct. 16—Louis Phel, better known as Intall Sikl, will be presented on November 33 for the heavyweight championship of Europe in a twenty-round battle. The match was clinched on October 16, when he received the English promoter, obtained the signature of both M. Hellers, manager of the English promoter, obtained the signature of both M. Hellers, manager of the English promoter, received four thousand, five hundred and fifty pounds, which is over $165,000 in American money at the regular rate of exchange. He claimed that Sikl and Hellers had come to the parting of the ways have proven to be unchanged. He also allowed Hellers to manage him until May 30, 1923. Having received no word from Tex Rickard of New York, he was able to find there between Sikl and Kild Norfolk or Sikl and Harry Wills, Hellers agreed to accept the English offer. He is confident that he can defeat Beckett. He has gone to training in earnest with Bob Armstrong, former trainer of the English promoter and sparing partner. Armstrong trained Sikl for his match with Carpenter, who has now seven pounds heavier than when he defeated Carpenter for the title. He has announced that he will fight an impressive weight, 180 pounds in the future. Skii isn't anybody's fool as some of the American correspondents would overexaggerate to meet either Norfolk or Wills and thinks that a victory match with Jack Dempsey who has been sliding successfully the team fighters on account of his color. Fans here believe that in case that Norfolk can defeat Miskie in his battle, he will chance if his manager will bring him across the waters. They also believe that appearance on the French soil that the public will clamor for a match France is all enthused over the Senegalese boxer who is the idol of the hour. Carpenter seems to have been focused on the Beckett-Skii match. COACHES LYNCHBURG "11" Jose Lawrence, captain of Howard I versity's 1920 has been engaged in head coach of Lynchburg sem- lionship. He succeeds J. R. Hunt, an- other form of music, who goes to the Tennesse State Normal as assistant coach. Lawrence will have as his as- sistant former Howard player and a member of Law- rence's Hunt last Coach Lawrence Y BOYS WIN MEET New York, Oct. 20.—The boys of the west 38th and east 38th high schools big brothers' field day from the Bay Scout Troop, No. 775, the Riverdale Institute. The scorers were Y. boys; 42. Riverdale boys; 41. Riverdale girls; 1. cup was awarded the Y boys for winning; cup was awarded the Y boys for winning. Major Lewis, won the 50-yard dash; Alston, Riverdale, gracke race; walk; Dickinson, 100-yard dash; Walk; Dickinson, 100-yard dash; Minor, A. Thomas, Riverdale, three-legged race; Oscar Bunting, Riverdale, four-legged jump, and Y, 300-yard relay race. BOYS WIN 1-0 GAME Riverdale on Hudson, Oct. 20.—The second name of the baseball championship, and the 18th Street T. New York City, staged here on Columbus day, was won by the New York Giants and Drum corps of the Boy Scout Troop. No. 778, and a brass tand from the occasion with music. **ROYAL STARS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP** New York, Oct. 20.—The Royal Stars deflected the Aurora Giants for the New York state championship, under the guidance of the organized semi-pro baseball at the Polo Grounds last Sunday, by the score of 10-9. For the victors, struck out 10 men. TOO MUCH POLLARD The Milwaukee, professional football team defended the American Legion of the State. Sumigai Jollsrud works at his job as a coach. The two players were with Akron hast HARRIS IN GOTHAM New York, Oct. 20—Will Hairz, known as the "Seattle Kid," a light-weight of California, who has been a member of the Milwaukee, Md., arrived here last week. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 ROGAN AGAIN BEATS KAY SEES IN FAST GAME Johnson Knocks Ball Into the Bleachers for Homer With Moore on in Ninth By Q. J. Gilmore Kansas City, Mo., Sunday—Ten thousand fans saw at the Association of College Baseball games in the history of this city. Saturday's game was called on by showing two runs over in the ninth, making three straight wins over the American association championship, while the Blues must win five straight. The game was on the mound for the Negro National leagues against Bono. The Monarchs were first to score, and the frame when shorthopstorm Moore cleared the right field fence with a home run, and the left frame with one tally when Beals Beaker shammed one over the same foul. The second inning Johnson, outfield of the Monarchs, hit the longest home run on the local grounds, clean out the outfield drive. The ball went over the fence and fell in Prospect avenue. The Blues went into the lead in the eighth. The white fans throw some time to restore peace. The score had seasured up to this point. The Blues getting two in the fourth and adding one in the seventh. The Blues two runs in the eighth made the score 10-10. For the fulfilment Moore had been hit over the heart in the fifth and knocked cold by a pitched ball by Bono. Doe stay out of the game but he insisted and took his place again in the line-up. Moore on the Monarchs called on Johnson to deliver in the ninth. Ray Caldwell, late of the Cleveland Amets, took his place on the money on the Monarchs called on Johnson to deliver in the ninth. Ray Caldwell, late of the Cleveland Amets, took his place on the money on the paths. Caldwell cut the heart of the plate with a fast sending it over into the farthermost corner of the bleachers for his second home run of the rame and scoring on around Eighteenth street went into his victories. They threatened Rosan in the ninth but brilliant hair raising fielding plays saved the day. The scores # Inductors Ab. R. H. P. A. E. Donaldson, cf. 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Morgan, ss. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Johnson, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Bogan, p. 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hawes, p. 4 1 0 0 0 1 Allen, ib. 4 1 0 11 0 0 0 Hawkins, ib. 4 1 0 11 0 0 Owletter, ib. 4 1 0 11 0 0 Glentaner. 4 1 0 11 0 0 Totals 40 1 14 25 11 1 # Blues Ab. R. H. P. A. E. Good, cf. 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hammond, 2b. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 rf. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Isley, ib. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Zwelling, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bullden, ib. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Frackburne, ss. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Skill, p. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Burn, p. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cookell, p. 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 **Luterus. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 38 6 12 5 12 7 12 Monarchs ..... 1 1 9 6 2 1 0 1 0 2 Battled for Alen in ninth. **Battled for Caldwell in ninth. Stolen Bison—Bison—McNail. Hilder Hammond—Hilder Hilder. Hammond, Lukke, Lukke. Three-hose Hit—Becker. Runs—Mosey. Lukke, Lukke, Lukke. Three-hose Lukke to Skiff to Brief. Hits—Off Bone 10 in 6.2 Innings. Struck Our Bone 10 in 6.2 Innings. Struck Our Lukke to Skiff to Brief. Hits—Off Bone 10 in 6.2 Innings. Struck Our Lukke to Skiff to Brief. Hits—Off Rugan, 1 off Caldwell, 1 hit by Mitch Rugan, 1 on Bison—Roll Off, 3 off Rugan, 1 off Caldwell, 1 hit by Mitch Rugan, 1 on Bison—Roll Off, 3 off Umpires—O'Lee and Johnson. MONARCHS DO IT AGAIN Kansas City, Monroe—With Rubo Currie pitching it, the game demolishes the American association. The Monarchs by an American association defeated the Kansas City American association club the fourth straight game the season, and the score was *z* to 1. McNair was the hero of the duel, but the game was not with him for the only two scores that the Negro National team had with him threatened. With the crowd standing, thousands of the Monarch fans breathed in, cheered, gasped, gaming and yelling for victory. McNair naked himself one of the best plays of the series, nailing a runner at the plate ninth on a perfect throw to Duncan. PANTS To Match Any Coat and Vest Just bring your old Pants for a sample. Hundreds of patterns to choose from. Made to Measure. Fit Coat, Fit Suit. Blue Sleeve. Weave and weave and weave and weave. Earned at $2.00. Best serges available. $8.95 MONROE PANTS SHOP 1435 MASONIC TEMPLE. E. Hammeloth LND N. State Mail Order Filled. LIFE SIZE PHOTOS BATTILING SIKI HARRY WILLS JOE GANS JACK JOHNSON GEORGE DIXON 500 EACH, OR 5 FOR $2, FOSTPAID FOSTER, PHOTO SUPPLIER, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. AN AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 AN AD ON THIS PAGE 800,000 READERS EVER BETTER ADVERTISING LOST RELATIVES LAND MANSIONS Will the following named persons or anyone knowing their whereabouts be identified? E. Jones, American Red Cross, 102 East 50th street, immediately 200 East Stewardess recident, or his mother, Anna Brown, Charlie Sisteren, formerly Williams, formerly 370th Infantry. ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON With relatives of Jackson, born in Arkansas, Mo. March 19, 1888; entered the service of Mary August 25, 1922; drafted in the army Aug. 32, kindly communicate with E. A. Box, Chicago Defender! Important informa- Would like to know the whereabouts of Henry Wilton Collier, 33 or 34 years old, born in Chicago, living at 240th South Park avenue, 4th floor, Chicago, IL. Any information will be gratefully received. Garvaner Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. MRS MANIE CHASE Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Alami's case, I formerly also found a very little Mrs. Lewis of Augusta, Ga. Kindly noteworthy, Mrs. M. Lewis, 1225 Remen Avenue, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Further from dying. Mrs. Chase was heard from August 11, 1914, at 1522 South Washington Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. MRS. ELIZA BRAZELL. Want to know whereabouts of Mrs. Eliza Brazell, last heard of at 1200 First Street, Abandale, Ab. Finally notify Mrs. John B. Shaw, 236 Harrison Avenue, Belmont, W. WALKER, SELBODA. Cutford Walker-Budley Helled, send present address to Box A. New York other, Chicago Defender, 2327th Avenue, New York City, on matter to your financial advantage. Adams. GABRIEL F. LINDSAY. Gabriel Fitzallert, Lindsay of Chicago, Ill., communicate at once with Edward F. Bartley, 22 West 126th Street, apartment 3, New York City. Business of Importance from father. SLOAN YOUNG Want to know whereabouts of Sloan Young, last heard of in the government service with the 25th Infantry, Nagaie, Ariz. Please notify Ella Green, 2 John street, White Plains, N. Y. FRANCIS WHITE Want to know the whereabouts of Franle White, last heard of in Louisville, Ky. Kindly notify Mary Lee, 1113 Third North street, Verkland, Miss. JOHN DUE. John Due, last heard of at 2565 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. Kindly notify Julense Due, Elcwater Y. M. C. A., Belot, Wis. + "Days of sadness will come over us when soon after. But memories of the day and gear we. Though she and three years ago, "Loving thoughts of you are with us still siring you the heart that loved you. "Loved you, you and you want you so." —Mother, Father, Brother and Husband. CARD OF THANKS [ADDRESS/INFORMATION] In behalf of Hesche Mottley and Adam Kelly, sister and brother of the dreamer, thank the minister who officiated and the friends for their many beautiful manners to the U.K. F. and their excellent band, which served graciously. Mrs. A. and Adrienne wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of our mother, Amanda Grosfeld, for the many beautiful friends and Anna Leoward, Mrs. Anna Stark, daughters. We wish to extend our sincere gratitude, friends, for their confidence and beautiful final offerings in the death of our beloved sister, Mrs. J. Sherman Hill and family. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Ross Automobile school is now offering yourself for fall and winter positions. During the past few months we have been able to change our machine-technique in good pay positions. The automobile profession is one of the highest paid positions a good salary. Ross's graduates are required to have a repair shop are open daily and we have A-1 mechanics who will give you the opportunity to work on overhauling and repairs in general on all machines. We also sell an assessment of Student-baker forms for 1916-17-13 series at Ross Automobile School. We offer information appropriate for the types of work. East 51st street - Advertisement. t REAL ESTATE MY 20 YEARS' experience is your guarantee of the best care and the latest methods of sale. PER THEATMENT. All THE LATTEL 800 124 Services and Varies for SOCIAL BIRTHDAY at from $3.00 TO $5.00 PER INSTRUCTION. Remember, I charge only $1.60 PER TREATMENT. See me at once if you have these expenses. If you are in doubt from just In-In-In关系. Boats: Daily from 10 A. M. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 14 A. M. to 1 P.M. DR. BENNETT, 105 W. Nardino St., Near Clark St. OBITUARY Lawrence J. Kelly was born in period this life but at 12:15 am, he bake his own cookies. He is who resides in North Jersey and a mother who resides in North Cumberland and a brother He has to rest, but his memory those who loved and knew him best. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 9295 MISCELLANEOUS CALLING CARDS TYPO ENGRAVED 100 FOR 50 CENTS WEDDING BRISTOL Additional Lines Each earch Maps or Money Other ENGLISH CALLING CARDS Each 100 LETTER WRITING ENGRAVED LABELS CHEFTLARS ENGLISH CALLING CARDS PROGRAMS MOTION DESIGN SONGS-LAPID SERVICE-CUTS VINCENT E. SAUNDERS ADVERTISING ARTIST 6620 RIDGES AVE. CHICAGO PRINTING 1,000 Bond Letterheads, (Watermarked) 1,000 Envelopes to Match $7.00 This is printed in your order, one color. Sample form required. Mail to: WATERMARKED SERVICE. Lose price quoted on all kinds of printing. MISSING PRINTED. TRIANGLE SPECIALTY CO., PRINTERS AND DESIGNERS. 447 INDIANA AVE. INDIANA, IND. CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OVER YOUR WATERMARK. EXTEND CREDIT IS DESIRED. LIST US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Regarding-Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS. Louisiana Electrical Contractor. FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGS, CHURCHES, Individuals can order any number made in any style, size or color. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY, LIMONDA STATE BANK, P.O. BOX 2200, CHICAGO, IL 63103 CALL SAVVY, USH WINNERTON, 65 DEC. Since 1992, have been satisfied with satisfaction of or more of the job, risk, salary and benefits. Pa. Res. to: BENHAMS ARE ASSISTING WITH: 1. Paying for services in person by Ms. Saffer M. Kline, D.B.A., for her work with Ph. Bourgis Eugene. No money down. 2. PATIENT BENCH AND FULL INSTRUCTIONS provided by Ph. Bourgis Eugene. Southern blitz. 3. Board member, Ph. Bourgis Eugene. Stop WORKING! IF IT IS MATRICAL, arranged for physical trouble I can help you. Chicago, IL 63103, 212-745-2200. FOR SCHLANDTED WORK SEE H. & H. Big Chip, 622 Bolling ave. Kennewick 1250. COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROSSFIRE COMPETITION, KATES MORRISATE CALL NUMBER 407-277-4477 PRAIRIE AIR AND OLLEAND 407-277-4477 SIGN UP ON ANY BREAK OF THE WEEK, BEGINNING OF SEPTEMBER through NOVEMBER, at the nightly post office or at college hall goals and competitions. The streams for competitions. May be used for college hall goals. Chicago, A. A. college hall goals. Chicago, A. A. college hall goals. CLOTHING FOR SALE - DEFENDER WANT ADS WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN EMPLOYER WHO WORKS IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY, SOME SPECIAL INTRODUCTION WORK RIGHT IN YOUR OWN LOCALITY, MISFIT, PAY IN EXCEPTIONALLY INSTRUCTIONS, AND IS IN EXCEPTIONALLY IN REQUIRED. ALL THAT IN NEED TO CARRY OUT QUESTIONS IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPLOYED, WE CAN USE YOUR SPACE INTERVIEW WITH YOUR PREST- INTERVIEW PAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR EMPLOYMENT. IF YOU ARE MAKING THEN LESS THAN GOING TO MAKE WILL, APPEAL TO YOU WELL. YOUR FILT, TIME, WILL BINGE YOU IN A MANUAL INCOME- TRIATE. WHEN ME TODAY AND I WILL RETURN MAIL, AND PLACE PIE WE CAN DRAFT FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 604 CANTON Bldg. CHICAGO, IL. MEN, WOMEN, OVER 17— GET U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS $600.00. Monthly. Stamp only. Council member, council officer, council education officer, FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, DEPT. K. R. HOSTER, N. Y. If you have tried all other tendinites and they have failed to work hard to nature's benefits. One modifies are made from a careful selection of the materials being used in the service. We handle nothing but the size, size, size of the mediums. Our melodies have relieved over a thousand sonλers. We feel that you know you're not the best of any good good life. They release willion an operation. We have medlines for all diseases known to give to primary, such as acid� and pardone and other health-related diseases. We have some a honorable in the worst stages of stomach and all would trouble, hardness, sexual�elity, hot manhood. Willon is a new man of you, some of the world. We will be the most라고 we have to be only 84, and you will be very good to be only 84. And you will be very good to be only 84. And you will be very good to be very good with the marvelles results obtained from these great herbs to each other. To get a very good time you can use the two methods and pay the balance. So. Can I be any fatter? We get off-town patrons, cash with error. We. R. Bryant. Hornbill, $241 EPS over charge. 10. START THE TOUR OF THE LARGE Write to Gong Gong: The Larg White Motive: The Larger Wasters. Tell her about your worries and distress and troubles, ask for her advice and request information pertaining to her work of good life. Let patients take a realization of their old If you would be more postwarian, if you wish to influence and regard the people who work in the country, you will be more effective and more effective than the people who work in the country. Overcome fear and worry and end up an effective and unsurviving condition. The most unsolved and unsolved conditions clearly and slowly working against you, amused by the state of mind, and very unusual, unusual, even by the circumstances, if your dearer seem to be zigzag backward instead of forward and you are� and a number of your ever-belonging statuses that then write to this helped woman. The most good way to do your own work will be to be your own son. This will you can will to revise prompt, sympathetic and confidential attention. GOLD LUCK 40 West Wayne Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA NOTE: For more information, please contact: Grace Gray The Long has been helping men and women effectively to apply mental tasks to��improvement please mention this super. GOLD LUCK John Coungorast Rot, High John Conqueror Head, Admin and Eye Rest, Devil Shostekine, Dragon Bloss, Oriental Gum, Queen's Rest, Kings's Lemonade, Kinsman's Rest, Spire, Five-Linger Crane, Master of the Wind, Queen Elizabeth Row, Lounge Rest, Brooke Kings's Lemonade, Kinsman's Rest, Sundance Full institution with each best, 20 each, or all 40 for $1. Magnetic Lodges, etc. Advisors all enter to the money order. THE INVISIBLE FOR Have you at a holiday party? For you to admit to your holiday party, please SENSE, HEALTH, PROPERTY and shoppy feel and fare! WEAR A BLESSED PROSPERITY EMILIM, WISHING TO OFFER on your behalf, a full-time job for this Gliding Special. Exact size of 20-25 per person. IMPORTANT-SPECIAL. Must be 20 or greater (for partici­ pants). A helpful ser­ vice for your job. A helpful organizational job will be sent you. MAY BE REQUIRED. BODY: $1,000. GRIP this wonderful offer for $1,000. Act soon. Address: 1234 Main Street, Chicago, IL 60610. GRIP 1234 Main Street, Chicago, IL 60610. Rice John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, and Sara Smith, LaVanna, Master of the Word, Quinn, and Kate Everlasting, Franke's Blood, Full Infiltration with each host, or six hosts for 41. HAIRDRESSING B.E. S. J. SCOTT'S FAMENS FACE Brabble, J. 2. here, 1942 Washington Prash No. 2. here, 1942 Washington S.J. Mrs. C. R. J. 2. here, Averag. C.S. J. 2. here, 1942 Washington Pope HARDESSER: FIRST CLASS. 22. C.S. J. 2. here, 1942 Washington LOST AND FOUND PATENT PATENTS PATENT BOOK AND TELL INSTRUCTIONS 1. Write to the, Chauvet, Wexm. 2. Model, joint lawyer, 26 Southern blog. Washington, B.J. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Total: Judge, Mrs. E. P. N. J. Indiana Atlantic City, N. J. ADOPTION WANT TO ABOUT A WINNED BAY LAYER 4 to call the office at 212-755-2222, William with his phone number, or visit www.baylayers.com. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WAN HELP WANTED-MALE We can also use experienced wood and steel freight-car builders. Attractive piece work rates. FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANK FAMILY HQ 2940-12 INDIANA A Phone Blvd. 2 423-426 INDIANA A Phone Greenwood 4521 INDIANA A Phone Drexel MFS. P. FRANKL BEAUTIPUL CO FURNISHED Eletible Lights, Gas: San With Private Lockers. Hand Laundries With Work� Katsas: $1.00 to Surface Lines: $0.00 INDIANA AVE. 707, FH Fervative couple desiring the of home in private one very mostly firm, not responsible, regional airways transportation, very salable $42.00 MEN WANTED FOR DETERTIVE WORK EXISTING FOR A YEAR. Write for details of the coming year's progress. 1. Game former government detectives. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP The first mid-term interview; experience in reverberant transportation. With W. W. Barges, N. N. Lutz, Mo. B. A PITTING - EXPERIENCE The first mid-term interview. American Detective Agency, Juarez, Si. Lutz, Mo. FORCEMEN. BRAKEMEN. BRAGAGEMEN Shopping car. Train, police, $140 $299. La preneur-career. N. N. Railway Bureau Last St. Louis, Il. WANTED HIM/NETTE OPERATOR; DAY WORK; 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM; WORK TYPE: IT; BK, K, S, M, L; BI WANTED HIM/NETTE OPERATOR; DAY WORK; 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM; WORK TYPE: IT; BK, K, S, M, L; BI WANTED HIM/NETTE OPERATOR; DAY WORK; 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM; WORK TYPE: IT; BK, K, S, M, L; BI BE A DIEFITTINE - KNOW 24H WEEKLY travel only twice; unannounced from Believe Area, A022 Longs, L052 good WEEFS; HAVE YOU PRESENTS good WEEFS; HAVE YOU PRESENTS good WEEFS; HAVE YOU PRESENTS good WEEFS; HAVE YOU PRESENTS WANTED A GREAT SALE/LADY FOR A particular client. SHOP SUNDAY TO RUN SHOP FARTOR, H I. E. 51 st. B. N. Park. HELP WANTED - FEMALE LAMP SHADE MAKERS EXPERIENCED AND INPERIENCED FOR FACTORY AND HOME WORKERS ALSO INSPECTORS AND EXAMINERS FOR EVENING WORK APPLY M. SHACHTER 1337 S. MICHIGAN AVE. FIFTY GIRLS FESTIVAL SHOWERS, TOWNS AND EAMINER COVERS. Stay busy work, good pay and clean factory. Also love the holidays. S. a. d. 2216 s. Washburn ave. 230 floor. LAMBS - LEARN READING AND IMAGING to change light, clean work in your home to enhance your furnishings and music. Call please M. Thomas. LAMBS - LEARN READING AND IMAGING to change light, clean work in your home to enhance your furnishings and music. Call please M. Thomas. WANTED-200 GIRLS TO SEW BY HANover on silk lamp chases. Experienced and experienced, Good pay while learning. Excellent working conditions. Bows. Arb. Standard Lamp Mz. Fc. See Mrs. John. P. P. 8. Michigan City. 50 GIRLS WANTED AT ONCE: EXPERIenced and experienced, to work on automobile cushions, taps, imblers covers, best working conditions. Apply 229 Wabaiu Ave, second楼. WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATORIS ON APRON in our new daylight factory: good zones, permanent employment. Sopkin Drive. 462 Wendworth Ave. 60 TO SIN BOGEN INCORPORATING PILLOW for all home experience necessary. Part time by shop. Tapestry Paint Co. 205 Inflance, Infl. MAKE S5 DAILY TYPEWRITING AT HOME. Hone, permanent. Part time free. In case self-addressed envelope. Part time. WANTED-25 EXPERIENCED POWER MAids: operation on bedding silk under garment. Maria Madd Mz. Fc. 80 s. Mar. 1st St., third floor. PERFORM WANTS EXPERIMENED FINISHers, also a dismember to work on for. Well paid, steady work. 125 E. 5th St., stone. GIRL OPERATORS ON LABORS: BRESSIS God pay, steady work. Leases & Abreams EMERGENCY TALK FREE: HOME work. Factory Women's Work. 527 State WANTED AT SCE-YOUNG WOMAN AS Lose-keyer must be past and Intelligent. Away after it is in, J. W. G., R. E., with et. WANTED-A-M. AROUND TALKER: A songtions who is willing to start in fall Renewed 125 after 1. CHILLS TO LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. publ while burning. Jockey College. 113 State et. Chicago. S016: WRITERS HAVE YOU POOKS? Live a wonderful proposition. Bay Hill help, III, join Dr. M. AVE., Chicago, Il. SILK SHADE MAKERS, EXP. WORKERS for shop or at home: Goal pay. Hi-Art lamp Shade Co., 5700 Prairie Ave. GIRLS WANTED-KENNEDY LAUNDRY Fe, 1125 Prairie Ave. Take Cottage euro, eve, eve. WANTED-RESTAURANT MANAGER WITH Knowledge of working up the trade. Box 3, Chicago, IL. OPERATIONS EXPLORED ON POWER MACHINES, Allison Co., 200 N. Houston Two LADY EARMER WANTED AT 10:00 AM, Sherman Street, Ring Stap 102, N 120 Washington, 2014, 6th floor. LADIES DESIGNATIONS: PLEASANT OPERATIONS WANTED AT 10:00 AM, Sherman Street, Ring Stap 102, N 120 Washington, 2014, 6th floor. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE YOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION IN INDUSTRY offering selling and repair services. SITUATION WANTED--AL STREET, LONG EXPERIENCE, salary second consideration. YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION IN INDUSTRY offering selling and repair services. SITUATION WANTED--AL STREET, LONG EXPERIENCE, salary second consideration. YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION IN INDUSTRY offering selling and repair services. EXPERT SAMUELLE AND ALL ABUNDANT EXPERT SAMUELLE AND ALL ABUNDANT EXPERT SAMUELLE AND ALL ABUNDANT BUSINESS CHANCES 3.55 YEARLY INCOME PAID THOUSANDS of people who lefted in Texas all land. They made the start where it was to wind. Are you getting any monthly income? Are you starting your 2006 monthly income? Are you living in well, participate in equity investment, local, local, bank reference standards, local, local, bank reference Yes, all Co. 625 Income, 1st, Lois Mc- Efesferrois Real Estate Business of your own or position worth $200; Pen grainards have better imaging out home pre-sales you in about time, we help you make good; catalogs free, Pen, Really School, and Elwood, Paladino, 1st, of All, THE 400 IRES YOU WANT MRN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure suit and be general agent in state time, let's provide quick to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417 thieves, GARAGE FOR SALE-4-16 E. 4STH ST. Deer, 200 FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME-FURNACES CLEANED by expert all-party furnished; new furnaces included on-day terms. 3.0. Renard, 200 State St. Dover, Oxford 200 WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3340-12 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 2318 4254-264 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Kenwood 1852 4525 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drexel 6192 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Light, Gas, Sanitary Kitchens With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Wetly Sanders With Gas Stoves. Workly Tables, 149 to 190. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated. INDIANA AVE., 5257, 20 FL.—FOR AN APPROPRIATELY couple destring to enjoy all come for the home in private family. We have one very nearly farm, possum. Every convenience; congenial surroundings; excellent transportation. Very suitable for man. Bread $4.25. CALLMEET AVE., 4255-NEATLY FURN. rooms: steam and electric; near "1" and surface cars; If you are looking for an ideal home for the people, this is the place. At least $1017. E. 20TH FL., 525, 20 FL.-ONE LARGE from room, also side room, $5.20 and $5.50 when price; electricity, steam; convenient to care. Douglas 220s FOR NICE PUNS, FOR COUPLES for reasonable rates, try the Iguazu Hotel Iguazu, Argentina, are, 3225 Michaela Nestle, Lillehammer. CHAMPION AVE, 457, 459, 467-2399 form, room for couple of men, couples form, home; homelife, Kawasaki PAMHIR AVE., 452, 452. APPL. 1-NEATY furn. rooms. Knapp Wood 357. Mia. Index EDEN AVE., 502, 157. FI. Furn. front of room. wood. men womens couples, with goal post. WASHINGTON AVE., 300, 497. APPL. 26. Furn. rooms. furniture. goal post. Light. Call after. in Vienna Court. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4747, APPT. 3-6 Xlarge modern; one of two Xlarge modern; one of two E. 420 PH., 427. APT. 1—ROOM; NICE quiet man and wife; no other room; modern, convenient to cars; new home; PRAIRIE AV., 455. APT. 2—SEATLY fuga, front room, Renwood 697. STATE SY., 4192, 2D 17, —FERN, ROOM; all modern conveniences; gentleman pre-ferens, Atlantic 6623. LARAIQUE ST., 1025, 2D 17, —FURN, OR uniform, rooms; use kitchen, Superlord 7624. E. 41ST, ST., 225. APT., 2—ONE LARGE farm, room, $5 per week; suitable for couple; two in family, Atlantic 2456. LANGLEY AVE., 4205—NIST ROOMS; MODERN; for men or married couple, Atlantic 2155. INDIANA AVE., 4096, APT., 2—FURN, rooms; modern inventories; steam, electricity, Renwood 1024-3. INDIANA AVE. 4922, APT. 1- FURN. ROOM 4922, APT. 2- FURN. ROOM 4921, APT. 3- NEATLY FURN. room for two men or couple. 602, 2343. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4854, APT. FURN. room for two men or couple. 602, 2343. INDIANA AVE. 6066, APT. 2- FURN. large front room modern. 6066, 2343. INDIANA AVE. 6066, APT. 2- FURN. large front room modern. 6066, 2343. INDIANA AVE. 2858-SEATLY PLUM. rooms. Victory Room. 6066, 2343. furn. room. 6066, 2343. furn. room. 2710. 6066, 2343. E. 4611 ST. 222-ONE FRONT PURN. room. Victory Room. 6066, 2343. ALMSTAD AVE. 4604, ROOMS. MODERN. room for reasonable. 6066, 2343. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4868, APT. 2- FURN. single man or lady, private home. east 421 PIN. 414, APT. HEAT room. 421 PIN. 414, APT. HEAT room. 421 PIN. 414, APT. HEAT PARK. 412-ONE FRONT ROOMS. mostly for, former heat. Douglas 7177. TREWLY PURN. ROOMS. CALL GROUND. LAMLEY AVE. 4601, APT. 2- FURN. room. Grooved. 4601. INDIANA AVE., 437, APT. 3, L-LIBRARY INDIANA AVE., 437, APT. 3, N-LIBRARY BOWEN AVE., 437, APT. 3, N-LIBRARY street address: Oakland 1133, ed. INDIANA AVE., 437, APT. 1, F-CHURCH street address: Oakland 1133, ed. INDIANA AVE., 4355, APT. 3, TWO INDIANA AVE., 4351, N-2ND NATRIM INDIANA AVE., 431, 2ND NATRIM street address: Neptune 1133, ed. NECESSARY, APT. 1, 1-ROOM for couple or single; bedrooms; bathrooms SIRCIAYL MODERN ROOM-CHRISTIAN COTTAGE GROUND AVE., 382, 2D PL. 1, 1-room; room; staircase; bedroom; $4,25. COTTAGE GROUND AVE., 382, 2D PL. 1, 1-room; room; staircase; bedroom; $4,25. COTTAGE GROUND AVE., 382, 2D PL. 1, 1-room; room; staircase; bedroom; $4,25. COTTAGE GROUND AVE., 382, 2D PL. 1, 1-room; room; staircase; bedroom; $4,25. GRAND BLVD., 525, APT. 3--ROOMS WITH BATH; railroad man and wife preferred, OF PULITON ST., 157, APT. 3--FURN. ROOMS; prices reasonable. Call at 5 eckh. DOUGLAS HOTEL Cor. 35th St. & Cottage Grove Douglas 2522 Pamibed 5220 work day or night rate. $52 per week; day or night rate. $52 per week. No phone calls. Cooking and laundry convenience. cl MICHIGAN AVE. 3657-HOOMS, BEAUTY university students may apply to university students to apply to applicate the base in family of two or three. No phone calls. No WE ARE COMING TO LETTERS ARID YOU LOOKING FOR A SICE ROOD. We have it. Just drop in to see our club's room renting Ageley, room 101, 50 E. 35th St., Victory 425 and 450. PRAIRIE AVE, 2017-NEATLY FURN, RMS, and kitchen: steam, elect, gas, hot water. Old phone number: Calumet 85435; new number: Iunk, 4357. Mrs. Judge Adams, etc. NEAR 430 AND ELEVATED ROAD—FURN, or uniform, room to couple or men with wife; in the class family: furniture, heat and electric light; good transportation, oak, NST, etc. PRAIRIE AVE, 524, APT, 2-NEATLY FURN, nois; murtled couple or men. Call after a p. m. CALL A PENT, AVE, 2014-FURN, RHOMS IN small family for quiet people only. Designated 4119. INDIANA AVE, 4900, APT, 7-NEATLY FURN, nois; steam, heat, water, elect, gas, hot water; in the class family: incanteries; ideal for couple or two men. ST. WADREN AVE, 4920-FURN, ROOM, inns, wife or students; steam, electricity; Dread 6097. CALL A PENT AVE, 524, OR 3506-LARIE PENS, men or women; furn, or murn, with kitchenstoves. SOUTH TAPE AVL, 2500, 4TH AVL to town and others, mod- bled begins CALMIT AVL, 4411, 21st AVL, NW- SEVEN Atlantic AVL, 16,30, 40,30 and 54 INVOLENCE AVA, 2725, 2725, 2D APT--MIDDEN Burgess, suitable for couple or doubles 2085, 2085, e. B, 2727, 2727, 2D FLA--FURN, RBMS e. B, 2728, steam, steam 2067, MGM, RBMS (Hempress). ELLIS AVE., 2227—NEAT FRONT ROOM with Miblenette; hot and cold water; electricity; be PEABIE AVE., 4724, 39-ROOM; PRIVATE home; modern; half block from elevated, half block of surface. VINCENNES AVE., 4226-FURN, ROOMS, large, beautiful; suitable couples, Atlantic 1748. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4248-FURN, ROOM; steam, electricity; to man and wife; in family of two. Dorchester 5602. VINCENNES AVE., 4225, 30 APT.-NEATLY furn, room, all modern conveniences; private family, Oakland 4051. BOUTH PARK AVE., 2016-FURN, FRONT room and kitchenette; electricity, hot and cold water in room. STRICTLY MODERN ROOMS; RUNNING water and one private bath; private home comforts, Oakland 2658. GRAND BIVL., 3812, APT., 1-SMALL furn. room; reasonable; for man, Douglas 2200. VINCENNES AVE., 452-36-NATLY FURN. rooms for one or two men. Must have ruts. Dread 1246. PRAIRIE AVE., 2012-LARGE FRONT room; men and wife to two men. Culmen 4947. DRAND HYD., 4947-NICE LARGE LIGHT room; steam, but water; near "L" and surface cars; rent reasonable. WYBARD AVE., 310-ALT., 2-LARGE room; steam, heat electric; near "L" and surface, Wentworth 600. VINCENNES AVE., 4345-LARGE FRONT room; side room; light, warm, modern. ALCOMETER AVE., 4300. ALT., 1-FURN. room; electric light; steam heat. Outland 627. NICE LARGE HOON ON GRAND ALVD. FOR a long time. Fold the need by two men friends. Off Douglas 2509. CHAMPION AVE., 4725. APT., 2-FURN. room; modern. Call evenings. Dread 8155. PRAIRIE AVE., 4317. APT., 2-ROOM for the whole man; electric light; steam heat. Dread 490. ALUNE SQ. 602-FURN. ROOM WITH VRE of kitchen. 56.90 and 41.75; boarding and lighting for the same time. EVING AVE., 4901 - MODERN FRONT room; front room; single or two men. Repond 333. VINCENNES AVE., 4428. ALT., 1-LARGE room; modern; bottleneck. ST. LAWRINGE AVE., 4024-FURN. ROOM; couple or many private family; steam, Kewed 1005. CALCNET AVE., 4150. ALT., 3-LIGHT room; co-ventance; quiet family. ALUMINE 0925. LANGLEY AVE. 4321, APT. 1- TERM water; water; water; trans-ron- ment; Atlantis, 4260 MICHIGAN AVE. 4322- LARGE FURN small room; good heat all compo- nents. E. OTH ST. ST. 1- LARGE LIGHT private family; no children. Normal st. 1- LARGE LIGHT ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4323- LARGE FURN private family; no children. Normal st. 1- LARGE LIGHT ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4324- LARGE FURN private family; no children. Normal st. 1- LARGE LIGHT ELLS AVE. 4325- ONE LARGE BOWL AND march. 2- 6 pm. Normal st. 7204 1- 41ST ST. ST. 6- NICE LARGE FRONT march. 2- 6 pm. Normal st. 7204 1- 41ST ST. ST. 6- NICE LARGE FRONT march. 2- 6 pm. Normal st. 7204 GRAND BLOOD, 4321, APT. 1- SHORE front; or men; call after 4:320 INDIANA AVE. 4324, APT. 4- NEATY front; room; steam and electric. 4325, 4326 NOSTERTVILLE AVE. 4325, APT. 2- NOSTERTVILLE; room; steam; electric BRAMLE AVEN. 3214-TWO TURN, LIGHT electric, ophthalmic and steam; new prefected. VINCENNES AVEN. 3215-ACT. 1-FURN. room; prefected only. Call after 6:30 VINCENNES AVEN. 3216-ACT. 1-FURN. room; prefected only. Call after 6:30 VERSON AVEN. 3217-GOOD-HOME WITH new prefected room lady or gentleman. E. 60TH FIL. 3218-ACT. 1-LARGE FRONT room; new side; light; modern. KENNEDY AVEN. 3219-LARGE FRONT room and kitchen; fire. turn. MATTHIAN AVEN. 3220-LARGE FRONT room and kitchen; fire. turn. GARSH AVE., 442 APT. 1-ROOM FOR complete or mustn' t other rooms. Private room. PRIERIE AVL, 1825-1, 2, 3-BOOM APS, for housekeeping; steam, electric, gas PEAKLEE AVE., 3704, APT. 2—NEATLY furn. basin; electric and steam. Call before 4 or after 2200. Douglas, 0750. MADRINE AVE, 6623, APT. 3, FURN. BN, MODERN, Normal 1107. CALVIN AVE, 6623, MADRINE BN, MODERN, Women, Maggie BN. MADRINE AVE, 6623, DPT. 3, NEATLY FURN, farm, acre and eng. Eng. RITS. E. 20TH WASH. WARN. NEATLY FURN E. 20TH WASH. WARN. NEATLY FURN COLUMN AVL, 452, 2D APT - PUNCH, elev. light, elev. steam beat, 450, 500h, LANDLAND AVL, 452, 432, APT - PUNCH, per wk. 452. CHAMPION AVL, 452 - REDBEDROOM, SENA HOLIDAYS AVL, 452 - REDBEDROOM, FORESTVILLE AVL, 452, APT, APT - LIGHT, HOLIDAYS AVL, 452 - REDBEDROOM, SENA from surface and elevated, Atlantic 200s, INDiana AVL, 458, APT - 1 PUNCH, SOUTH PARK AVE., 3210-LARBIE PARK, steam and steam, Dugtie, Dugtie, SOUTH PARK AVE., 3211-FURN, FURN, GRAND BAND, 5320, APT. 12 -NICELY 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 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT NORTH PARK AVE., 3802, APT. I-FURN 1000 W. 10TH ST. BRIQUES AVE., 4577- TWO FURN. HOUSES, Fairfield 1400. GARDEN AVE., 4290. APT. 1- NEATLY furn. town, modern. VANESSEN AVE., 4578. APT. 1- NEATLY furn. town, modern. WADISH AVE., 4290. APT. 1- NEATLY furn. town, modern. WADISH AVE., 4290. APT. 1- NEATLY furn. town, modern. IN private facility, non of or couple. E 45TH ST., 211. APT. 3- FURN. MODERN furn. for married couples. BRAZEL 1200. GILBERT AVE. 361- LARGE ROOM FURN electrically light and heat. long, double. CALMETT AVE. 410- NEXTLY FURN. modern rooms. UNFURNISHED ROONS VISCENNES AVE., 454. APT. 2-TWO US. turn, and one fora, som; steam heat at electric light. Renewed 4472. STATE ST., 262. TOP FLAT-TWO LARGE Tent teams, unfurnished; state heat: $3.50 per week; use of kitchen. Call after T. m.; TWO UNFURN, ROoms; MARRIED PERTETED; kitchen greenmouflations, 2020. Vegnon ave., 1st apt. SOUTH PARK AVE., 221-LARGE; FRONT room and kitchenette, unfurnished, Bozz has 145. SOUTH PARK AVE., 226 THREE OF: four rooms, unfurnished, Douglas Sine. E. 4171 ST., 241-THREE UNFURN ROOMS for couple, Atlantic 601. BARRAGE AVE., 462-463 UNIF UNCISBNED CALCULATE AVE., 512-513 20T, 42P - UNFURN from from Douglas Bigh, 822 from from Douglas Bigh, 822 CALCULATE AVE., 462-463 UNIF UNCISBNED from room stream heat FLATS FOR RENT 325-8 ROOM MODERN APPS, IN THE WEST. Reception room, client service all time. Also form booth, client service all time. WIN. SIDE SIDE BEAUTY CO. W. Win. BOLDSON, 47th St. 47th W. Win. BOLDSON, 47th St. 47th AMERICAN ST. 6211, 720-2500 FLATTS in装裱; $125.00 usb. Normal 475.00 usb. FOR RENT - DESK SPACE DESK SPACE FOR RENT, TELEPHONE service, tailor shop, 3142 Indiana ave. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT WILL SHARE MY SIX-ROOM FLAT, STEAM Bath, with first class couple. $80 per bath. Douglas 441 814 619 619, Lafayette GILLS 441 814 619 619, Lafayette GILLS 441 814 619 619, gas and airlift, double cab, kitchenette, APT. LIGHT AND FAN, finished, Brad 3141. OFFICES FOR RENT DESK ROOM Large, light, airy office. Phone and information service included. 3439 Indiana ave. Douglas 2024. FLATS FOR SALE FIVE ROOMS OF FURNITURE. ALL WAL- LING: everything complete; large, large, large, large; between two rooms, p. in, Holloway 2, Holloway 3, Wilson 4, J. Jenkins, J. Jenkins, 1. ROOMS WANTED FURNISH BEDS WANTED IN FIRST CLASS BEDS, 12' X 10' X 8' BREASTING AEROID, room 101, for E, 6th st. MAN AND WIFE WANT LOUGH HOUSE Bedding towns, with quiet family. Kenwood WANTED—ONE ROOM AND KITCHEN/WASH WANTED—ONE ROOM AND CAT WASH. Worth sold $295.00 per room. WANT 2 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE apt., steam, electrical. Hyde Park 400. AGENTS WANTED HOUSE TO-HOUSE DEMONSTRATIONS TO Intricate and demonstrate in the house Gordon's Mustard oil cream, double strength; also big line of Cold Cream, Face Powder, Perfume, Family Gum, and the M&M M&M Bakery. Perfume is a hot, light cream with a heavily renowned on-the-billboard and daily paper. Call or write Western Laboratories, 965 W. Van Buren St., Chters, II. LOOK: NEW IN VENTION. HARD straightening and. Intense, lightning, solid, po-competition. No heating, made of unmelted wood, and a high-plastic film with electricity in the hair, makes hair soft and nugget. Will sell limited number of samples for $1 each to advertise; after that comb-est you more. A bonanza for novates and state sellers organizations. Helton Mz. Co. 1000 S., Main St., Memphis, Tenn. FORTRAINERS AND OTHREES-GET BIG GIRLS. Make any-go, pay: $10 daily easy; big, exclusive line; 4-day service. Ferry Photo-Sewety corporation, Section 31, 320 Rowery, New York. MARE $25 TO $20 WEEK REPRESENTING Clows Famous Philadelphiaans. First from mill, for men, women, children; every pair guaranteed; perennial win. Free service; free company; tell us, the Macy. Clows Company, Desk 53, Philadelphia, Pa. ad MARE MONEY COLLECTING. NAMES: pend us the names and addresses of free friends and is and we will send you pre-paid the samples of our latest novelty. Sell these at $5 each and you will get $5. The third of $5. 250 Folton st., Cherses, Ill. AGENTS: MALE, FEMALE = $20 A DAY easily made; free $10 sample starts you in the shop without a pen. American Wholesale, Box 2, Rodezman Station, Brooklyn, N. Y. EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIDRILES, $20 DAILY SILVERING MIDRILES, and $20 DAILY SILVERING MIDRILES. Walter-Peer-Lancaster, 112 Broadway, CLEAR UP $10 NOW TILL CHEVROLET. WON dental balloon seller. Goes like white diamond. Carmel, Indiana. Moda Shop, 320 South, Burlington, Mich. GREYONES "VIRIDY" SELLS LIKE a Greyoness. One piece, eight pairs with Greyoness. Mothers Day, P. 10. quick for particular. Mothers Day, P. 10. AGENTS-MAKE 20 FOR CENT SELLING Pellegroth, the leader, plays cloth in the container, for all fabrics, musical instruments, Supply Co., Ltd. & E. Math. at New London. HISTORIES CAN START SMALL HISTORIES great business experience that's very pep- able. No capital required. Instructions Burbank, Louisiana. AGENTS—IAT GILARE SHIELD, FAST SELLER, 175 per oint. profit. Get buy, Saupole Joe, E. D. Ferrell, Temple count, Minnesota, Minn. WANTED—STOCK SALESMAN, Salvadorian for 8 per cent dividend guaranteed stock, West, Greene, 201 Felt blue, Salt Lake City, Utah. D. WHITE CLEARED SIT LANT WICK with our new "Progress of a Race." Every Race person buys Send for five sample, Neighbor's, Dept. D, Naperville, Ill. FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY time; toilet preparations and household activities; big profit. Call for interview and sample article. Hyson Inc., 204 Haisted St., St. Louis, MO. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSCRASSE COY, good pay; experience not necessary. Call between 9 a. m. and 12 m. 2451 S. Crate St., Haplan & Alder Agency. AGENTS—OUR SOAP AND TOILET AITTLE plan is a wreater. Get our free sample case offer; Ho-Ho-Co., 112 Decoust St., Lonside, MO. MAKE MONEY WITH COMBINATION XMAS part card packs, our math season. Part-cheats free. Sample packs 100. Eftert Card 0%, I20 West 15th st., New York City. WRITE WITH WATER. Soup 25e for pen that meet no ink. Agents wanted, Mid-West Distributing Co., Springfield, Ill. AGENTS—MAKE $10. A DAY SELLING NATIONAL FIBER House Become; free sample offer. National Fiber House Co., St. Louis, Mo. AL OR TRANSFOR ANYTHING, BOB-MAKE YOUR WANTS INS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 534 K 47TH ST. RENWOOD 0705-0700 FOR SALE BUSINESS $252 K STATE ST.-store and 6room above; $1,600 bank of store. Price $2,600; $1,600 cash. HOUSES FOR ESTELELLA HOUSE; FOR SALE for immovable premises, at a pier, be- tween and 40th st., all modern. Terrace to sell. TWO-FLATS 25TH ST. AND IMMANIA AVENUE; some floor, 25TH ST. AND IMMANIA AVENUE; some floor, Prices: $2,020; $2,500 cash. Prices: $2,020; $2,500 cash. Ta rooms; steam heat; electric dishwasher; ta rooms; ta rooms; ta rooms. Prices: $2,500; $2,500 cash. FIRST BRICK GARAGE 6ft. loam ack floors and trims; sides; first brick garage. Price $100-500. $11.99/month PRAIRIE AVENUE, NE - Shore front $11.99/month; all xxft fares and time; steam bath $11.99/month; air condition. Price $10.29; $10.00 per room. PRAIRIE AVENUE, PRAIRIE AVENUE, NE - Shore front $11.99/month; all xxft fares and time; steam bath $11.99/month; air condition. Price $10.29; $10.00 per room. LAMBERTNE AVE. N. 45TH ST.- fiberglass, 725 S. steam room, electric building 01V 91.47J A BARGAIN: Pre-brier, 6-7 rooms and basement Eat: 2-year-brier garage; steam heat, eletable Ligh, Ventil 34,200 a year. Price $2,400; $3,100, 520.5 E. 31th pl. OWNER: CUTS PRICE $1,500 for quick sale of press brick Eat at 1,520.5 (amount are 67 rooms; steam heat, eletable light; all modern: rental $5,500. Price now $23,000. Easy terms. 54.500 E. 4,000 NT.-Run porches: 5 rooms. Rental $5,200. Price $25,000; $4,000 cash. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL GARYS population will be doubled within years. Greatest industrial industry The early settlers should take advantage of the great opportunity now offering itself. Out-of-town people should at once take means to come to GARY—the fastest growing city. WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU: We have a large number of choice fats for sale. The value of which is increasing daily. We have a number of homes for sale which you can pay off as easily as you pay your rent. We want to help you to establish yourself in this great industrial city. Any information in regard to real estate, homes, house-use and housing will be gladly furnished upon request. $10 DOWN, $5 PER MONTH. C. L. McKenzie REAL ESTATE CO., CHORE REAL ESTATE HOUSES —RENTING AND INSURANCE 2106 BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA, REAL BARGAINS A daddy home: brick; It tastes; funnest heat; to be old is best sacrifice. FOR SALE - STRICTLY NEW MAD, BOMB FOR SALE - STRICTLY NEW MAD, BOMB Park, Park 1601 W. 196 W. 110th St. hp. rover. LARKE FRONT HILLOW WILTS IN beautiful HILLOW WILTS will surrender. White for 18m. Box 40, Chicago. Defender 1. White for 18m. Box 40, Chicago. Defender 1. Z. T. Tabley, Humboldt, MN. For sale. R. P. Y. P. ORGANIZATIONS. PASTORS. Rod and Iel. can be seen, paletted in inventor of Chomedey ARM. Gift given to Benedict Arnold. N.Y. $260 Bedford Ave., New York, N. Y. FURNITURE FOR SALE - SPANISH cabinet. $20. FURNITURE-Isla-Calendar. Mililand table. $426; bargain. $200 FURNITURE FOR SALE - OAK DENING from set with chairs, beds and rugs. $200 FURNITURE-Isla-Calendar. FURNITURE FOR SALE - OAK DENING from set with chairs, beds and rugs. $200 FURNITURE-Isla-Calendar. FURNITURE FOR SALE - PARKING SET DEAR, APPLY Aberner, 2011 Michigan avenue, before nort. BILL BLAST BESTER; GOOD CONDITION. Father sohes, 312 Fulton avenue. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD E-PASSENGER THE THING for taxi of funeral work; perfect shape for carriage; art quirk. E. & G. $900; art bargain; art quirk. E. & G. 17 H. E. Harden bird. gifted gifted 6033. ONE PERI KARAWAN LBISHA BABY IS ONE PERI KARAWAN LBISHA BABY IS A FILM BY BADHU BADHU CAMERIE, TMORRE-GROWTH KILLED 45 CHILDREN IN ALABAMA Ilhas Ibaba Imedicia W 45, W 230 ALEXANDRA MAYER Valuable manufacturing formulas, embumbles, and coatings to manufacture processes to all purchases are free. Sample of material made from each process is analyzed for composition. Compound analysis. Easy terms to respond. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO DETENDER WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1808, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) on second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Post Office, 10th, under art of March 3, 1879. 10N-17 Green St., Charleston Cross Road, London, England, CHICAGO - 4455 Indiana Ave. Telephone Dallas 0857. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1966, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 3, 1969. LONDON—17 Green Street, Charity Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—1455 Indiana Ave., Telephone Box 0816. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. ASK THE EDITOR ugh a wise guy was King Solomon it is pretty to say it the questions would have stumped him our scribes ask today. it true that dogs are gossips just because carry tails? a yawn "Who killed Cock Robin?" "Who sign that never fails?" no discovered Punch and Judy?" "What is w when it's dry?" a door a jar when open?" "Name the star left the sky?" much-much more than a little?" "Did Ever pine for clothes?" a doubt on any question, ask the editor, he kn Though a wise guy was King Solomon it is pretty safe to say That the questions would have stumped him our subscribers ask today. "Is it true that dogs are gossips just because they carry tails?" "Why are files?" "Who killed Cock Robin?" "What's a sign that never fails?" "Who discovered Punch and Judy?" "What is water when it's dry?" "Is a door a jar when open?" "Name the star that is the most much more than a little?" "Did I ever pine for clothes?" In if doubt on any question, ask the editor, he knows. SOUTHERN POLITICS SOME PRIMARY ELECTIONS have recently in-southern as well as Northern states. Not in the same way as the primary or any of the election in the South for the reason that it is that section are more matters of form; the�, a tight between factions of the same population and the rights of the population of the recreated in the political power of Washington. The case was time-honored, and the first of the first houses of Congress, in the strongest and most brimly, the Congress, in the cabinet and the supreme bench. But such is no longer true section because the better-element of South men has been relegated to the "has been" was known in ante-bellum days as "the 'crush' is now in control of the state government." WITH CAROLINA, for instance, could point to John C. Calhoun. Butileige, Orr, Butpton, Mississippi had her Jefferson Davis, Hocke, Albert G. Brown, S. S. Drentiss and in 1900 numerous to mention. During the day, the instruction the intellectual caliber of that section represented at Washington was maintainable. Mississippi, the Republican, was subject to the same down, was a�erietome of ante-led and a rewered in the Conterleente army. Adols, who was a general in the Union army, was able and brilliant man. Revels and Bruce also noted the state in the S-rate with marked able South Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida and North Carolina came senators the core of the House of Representatives. The House was equally a lower house. Seven Mississippi men of the Major John R. Lynch, George C. McKay, and George R. Harris. South Carolina had, in 1900, a number of the state of the South in the South. The recreated government was not a part of the Washington and Washington and in recent years the South Carolina. But in recent years the party in that section has reached the point of having the type of Elease of South Carolina. Van of Mississippi and Hoke Smith of Georgia would hardly be regarded as it to be oversaw plantation in the Cark days. ABID, the case was to be recently been filed. Their defeat may or may not be a favor at the case. The successful rivals may not be, and they are convinced they could be the only distinguishing features about Van and Please are that they typify in its most effective form racial prejudice and nonthirty. I post no merit of their own, their only hope of such through appeals to the ignorant, superstitious and so far as to their lower instincts proving out or perences. O Palt is accomplishments to Southern represent at Washington now is more destructive intractive. While very little can be said to it of the Wilson administration, the head of the administration is entitled to the thanks of the country using his influence to the people of the country. But the case of this arch demagneering in the person is K. Vardanum. Let us hope that the day is first when conditions in that section will be an have two more political parties there, and that all persons entitled to vote-titled to do so, and that their votes will be loaned and the representatives this even will be a settlement and wishes of the majority to be minority of their respective two states and their SOME PRIMARY ELECTIONS have recently been held in Southern as well as Northern states. Not much importance is attached to the primary or any other kind of election in the South for the reason that the South is a more democratic form and constitute a right between factions of the same party. These tactional rights have resulted in the political degeneration and decadence of the representation from that section at Washington. There was a time when Southern men were some of the most house-bosses in the cabinet and on the supreme bench. But such is no longer true of that section because the better of Southern white men has been relegated to the "has been" and What was known in auto-bellum days as "the poor of our society" is now in control of the state governments of other states. SOUTH CAROLINA, for instance, could point with pride to John C. Calhoun, Burtte, Orr, Butter, Hampton, Mississippi had her Jefferson Davis, Henry S. Foote, Albert G. Brown, S. S. Prentiss and many others, too numerous to mention. During the days of reconstruction the intellectual caliber of that section in its representation in Washington was maintained. From Mississippi the republicans were more enthusiastic than the Democrats, who held a revered in the Centennial army, Adolph Ames, who was a general in the Union army, was also an able and brilliant man. Revels and Bruce also represented the state in the State with marched ability, from South Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Arkansas and North Carolina came senators that compared favorably with those who had provided them. WHAT WAS TRUE of the Senate was equally true of the House. The House was the type of Major John R. Laye by George C. McKay, A. R. How and George R. Harris, South Carolina had its Elliott, Taney and Kane, Malahan its Emperor, White and Harrison, and so all down the line. Shortly after the downfall of the reconstruction governments the Democrats sent able and intelligent men to Washington, such as Lamar and Washall and Pauper and Butter from South Carolina. But in recent years the degeneracy in that section has reached the point of having reached the point of Mississippi of Washall and Hoke Smith of Georgia—men who would hardly be regarded as fit to be overseers on a slave plantation in the dark days. VARIDAMAN and Please have recently been deprecated. Their defeat may or may not be a favorable indication. Their successful rivals may not be any better—although we are continued to be no more than a minority of the man and Please are that they typify in its most offensive form racial prejudice and antitague. Possessing no merit of their own, their only hope of success was through appeals to the ignorant, superstitious voters and to their larger instincts growing out of race differences. As we accomplishments go Southern representation at Washington now is more destructive than constructive. While very little can be said to the credit of the Wilson administration, the head of that administration is entitled to the thanks of the country for using his influence to bring about the political change that has been achieved by James K. Vardanan. Let us hope that the day is not far distant when conditions in that section will be such that we can have two or more political parties there, as elsewhere, and that all persons entitled to vote will be permitted to do so, and that their votes will be honestly reflected in the election. We must not fleet the sentiment and wishes of the majority instead of the minority of their respective states and districts. BOOTLEGGING THE ADVOCATES of light wines and beer in some stone unrestured that might bolster in the cause for which they are fighting. The beaters are spending money right and left advertiate the merits of their chains, while the federalities are making more arrests and screwing on tighter. Speaking of the traffic in the incident hardening said contempt for the law in addition is prevalent in a scale that three federities for the first time are longer language than patient facts warrant. ANY UNHASED PERSON can readily see applications for beer and light wines as needy an unwedded. If beer is legalized there will have to be where it is sold, and this means that allressing conditions that accompanied the goal of intoxicants will surely return. They cancept out. The saloon with its damming influence will be the place where the identification of the eighth amendment which THE ADVOCATES of light wines and beer are leaving no stone unturned that might bolster up a bit the cause for which they are fighting. The booze advocates are spending money right and left advertising the merits of their clams, while the federal authorities are making more arrests and screwing the lid on tighten. Speaking of the traffic in liquor, President Harding said contrast for the law in the United States is that the threats to undermine our very foundations. This is no stronger language than patent facts warrant. ANY UNBASED PERSON can readily see that the plea for beer and light wines is merely an entering wedge. If beer is legalized there will have to be places where it is sold, and this means that all the distressing conditions that accompanied the general sale of盗窖ants will surely return. They cannot be kept out. The saloon with its damming influences will be re-established. If beer is permitted, it is a success. The manufacturer, which expressly prohibits the manufacture of toxicating liquors, As long as it is a law of the land we should obey it, no matter what our personal feelings in the matter are. WE, AS A CLASS, are teasing the fruits of a non-enforcement of the amendments to the Constitution that directly affect our lives, our liberty and our happiness. The American people are all too willing to uphilify any law that happens not to please them for the moment. They argue if they can nullify one of constitutional amendments with impunity why not another, and they are justified in coming to that conclusion. The "wetts" should console themselves with the fact that highest obedience and its clean enforcement will prove either that the law is not wise, in which case it should be repealed, or that it is beneficial, in which case there is nothing to do except to uphold and enforce it. AT THE LAST MOMENT the Senate put ivory on the free list. These criticisms of senators for voting to protect their own personal products have been crossly exaggerated. THE DANGER IS that when the missing link is recovered he will prove a little superior to some of these we now call men. WONDER what a small boy thinks who is being whipped for lying by a father who frequently lies to him? IT LOOKS as though Jack Dampsey will spend the rest of his career fighting against the powers of darkness. FOR THE PASSING OF SUMMER is the compensation that mosquitoes and files pass with it. THERE ARE still many who prefer listening in on party telephone line to radio broadcasting. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 250 word and may be sent without official notice.] THE WAY OF SALVATION By The Rev. L. A. Warwick U. S. P. S. Hospital Colias, Iowa IF ALL terms that ever fell upon the earth immortal beings salvation is the most important and momentous. Of all the substance ever engaged the powers of intellectual spirit is the most vast, comprehensive and intertwined. And it is interesting to all men everywhere is momentous to every child of Adam that all classes, old and new, know the ages and degrees of men. It is as indispensable to the learned and the rich and at last to the illiterate and poor. Whatever man's age or station, whatever his cline or color or color, he cannot be happy without an instrumental acquaintance with this term. How necessary, then, that it should have existed position in our pulpit ministerial and Gold or marital or marital spirit's joy by making known and tidings of salvation. In the salvation Gold God has caused all His marital perfective wear emblazoned with celestial glory. His gold meritus. His compassion and holiness all magnified in the redemption of the world. His Dotty appears full-earned in all His unmerged and glory. Creation is full of Gold providence is the constant exhibition of God; omission is the brightness of His glory, diligence of Him who is emphatically the face of light and blesseness. OF ALL terms that ever fell upon the ears of immortal beings salvation is the most important and momentous. Of all the subjects that ever engaged the powers of intellectual spirits this is the most vast, comprehensive and interesting. And it is interesting to all men everywhere, that the power of intellect has ever lived. It claims the attention of all classes, and ranks and degrees of men. It is as indispensably important to the learned and the rich and the great as to the illiterate and poor. Whatever may be man's age or sation, whatever his cline or language or color, he cannot be happy without an experimental acquaintance with this term. How necessary, then, that it should have elevated position in our institutions. We must identify the Saviour or make immortal spirits happy but by making known the gladiators of salvation. In the salvation of the world God has caused all His moral perfection to appear embalazoned with celestial glory. His truth and mercy. His compassion and holiness all must be magnified in the redemption of the world. And thus Dely appears full-orbed in all His unmerciful grandour. Our salvation is the constant exhibition of God; but redemption is the brightness of His glory, the effulgence of Him who is emphatically the fountain of light and blessedness. JAPAN BECOMING RESTLESS NOT SO MANY YEARS AGO it was quite the common thing for the big powers to take a kick at Japan and get away with it. This little pleasantly kept up until the subjects of the mikado took a walbatu at worship of the sun. The Japanese have a solitary and dignified respect for the little yellow follows. While the proud Caucasian is loath to admit superiority in any dark race of people or that fear actuates the respect shown, nevertheless Japan's position in the world today came through demands, with power behind the demands, and not by humble pleas or insult. JAPAN is far from being satisfied with what she got out of the late World war. She was allowed to participate but only in a limited way. Her voice in the settlement of things when the fracas was over was not as strong as she believed it should have been. She swallowed many things that were rongled over for her policy's sake and because she was not yet a leader, she was not in a position, a racial equality clause inserted in the covenant of the League of Nations: "The equality of nations being a basic principle of the League of Nations, the high contracting parties agree to accord, as soon as possible, to all allen nationals of states, members of the Union, in order to ensure no distinction, either in fact or in fact, of their race or nationality." WHILE: ELEVEN out of seventeen votes were recorded in favor of the amendment, Woodrow Wilson had the extreme pleasure of informing the Japanese and their supporters, the Chinese, who were there representing their governments, "that decisions of the commission were not valid unless unanimous, and the Japanese amendment had not resolved unanimous support." There is a world of significance in the words of the Chinese diplomat who said: "If the Japanese had not supported the amendment of the Eastern yellow races, which number half of the human race, will the Eastern races be forced to a new kind of racial alliance?" UNQUESTIONABLY every dark race of people in the world is looking to Japan for leadership. There is a spirit of restlessness that will not down. Uprising, battles and clashes are frequent even among the semi-savages. They feel and know that there is a voice of oppression about their necks and they are determined to throw it off, and woe be to those who oppose it. The Japanese say, "To make the world safe for democracy" may have failed to be about this result, but it did bring about a world awakening; it brought us face to face with the fact that no longer can one-eighth of the human race subjugate and rule the other seven-eighths with a rod of iron. Racial and religious antipathies cannot be dispelled in a day, but whether we like the Jew, the Jap, the Chinman, the African, the Turk, is the part of wisdom to display no ill-feeling towards people with human beings, but we were all pleased by the Supreme Being for some definite purpose. The Caucasian sees the handwriting on the wall and the rising tide of color. SUPPING ND NOW comes the sad and painful new university at Atlanta, Ga., is banker-teachers of Ku Klux Klan have failed for them to receive any compensation for their loot, in spite of the fact that suckers all of them are still biting and sending in a port hard-earned sheckels to the home office and brand gizzard may live in luxury and his royal rula has come to the conclusion diversity is an expensive toy and if it be true diversity is illusory, it is better than the heist blunders. THE EDITOR of the New York Evening Press himself thus on the situation: "The thug in America may survive the threatened AND NOW comes the sad and painful news that the Lamar university at Atlanta, Ga., is bankrupt and the teachers of Ku Kluxkism have failed for many months to receive any compensation for their labor. This, too, is spite of the fact that suckers all over the country have been forced to wear their hard-curved skirts to the home office so that the grand gizzard may live in luxury and splendor. Perhaps his royal nibs has come to the conclusion that a university is an expensive toy and if it be true, as they say, "insurance is bliss." it is better that his followers be blissfully unaware that a New York Evening Post presses himself thus on the situation: "The bigger learning in America may survive the threatened passing of Lamar and the klansmen may not miss their college in the least; nevertheless it is a pity for Lamar to be closed before its sons and daughters present to the American public some comprehensive explanation of the klansm movement. No one except the president of the university is going or why, and they won't tell. Some Lamarite might have explained the riddle in a monograph." IT WOULD BE interesting to know what subjects lamar taught, and how. Perhaps her teachers were able to avoid telling students that the Catholic church performed meritorious services for the cause of civilization during the break-up of the Roman empire and the subsequent rebirth of a political and social order in Europe. It would never do, of course, for a lamar to teach the Roman Catholic faith. But number mental gymnastics would be required to purge Christianity, by which the klan sets great store, of Jewish influences. IT MUST HAVE BEEN difficult for the savvets of Lanier to admit that Christ was born a Jew, and for their logicians to demonstrate that the Golden Rule should not be applied equally to all men, Christian and pagan, white and Jew, and Gertile, Catholic and Protestant. Somehow in this maze of rules, the Christian reformer unfolded to explain that thelan was not sufficiently highbrow; perhaps those in search of learning discovered that an institution so narrow in creed and intolerant in its approach to modern problems could not give them anything worth while. At any rate Lanier failed to prosper. Its failure is a hopeful sign. It tells the world founder than its enemies could that the Ku Khux Khan is bankrupt intellectually and depends for life on the power of knowledge. In the real life the love of knowledge, light and wisdom. For the misguided students of Lanier we have nothing but sympathy. Perhaps while their minds are in a receptive state reading a few copies of the Catholic Recorder, the Israeli and the Chicago Defender might give them a different viewpoint and set them on the road to being real American citizens. Of course this is merely a suggestion. OWING TO DIFFICULTIES in traveling at the present time the ex-Kluax and his bride will not take a long wedding trip. EVERY SHOCKING fapper is followed by a flock of shock absorbers. "ALWAYS LOOK UP," says John Waramaker, who is $1 and doesn't care what the women wear. REMEMBER, I'VE STILL GOT THIS!!!! VOTE G.O.P. PROMISES UNFULFILLED PROMISES FRAILURE OF LIBERIAN LOAN FRAILURE TO PASS DYER. BILL d. Rogers A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN! Maggie O'Brownie "Tother evenin', feeling in a molow and sentimental mellow. All to Maggie gie O'Brownie, see I: 'Ah, Maggie O'Brownie, d'irectress o' the movie film o' my life, tell me, I print that I think strange be-ing that men designate as the Flapper? Many men with many minds have tried to be young. Who and what is she, pray?" Chants V I see in the counting houses, punched men with slimy hair. At the looms I see frail women small children breathing de- snelling much of sweat: In the dusty roads are men rer- creasing ears, eating o- using hard words. In the city streets I see chinmed women wearing me- and heavy jewels. This is progress. In the field I see a man leap, go to a tree and lie in meanwhile nursing a tune; A "The Flapper?" sez she o'' the glad name, "the Flapper?" We'll inquisitive a n d youthful d u c e, the Flapper is that female of the human species whom you delight in watching on a sunshiny day so long as she isn't your woman. YOUNGLOUGH Now my wife is a college girl, and pretty as new shoes; I married her six months ago back East in Syracuse. But what fool motions that girl's got? She's worse than Carol Knottle- Why, man, she frees and klecks because the neighbors play the Blues. JASON. Where Were YOU, Al? Where Were You? With apologies, Cleveland, who wrote so mightly against Brook- lin in 1920, we publish the following from the runaway pen of Sportyde Speaking Al in the Chicago Whoop: "All the series (world baseball series) that have been played were not necessarily great, Percival, or, even if so, some were admittedly better than others. For instance, the series of 1920 between the Red Sox of the American league and the Brooklyn nationals could hardly be placed on the same team for coming from team versus the New York national league club, played in 1912. Again, we ask: Where were you, Percival? Where were you?" The Answer Do I love you? Should you ask me I do answer; I should tell you That the sun that beams down hotly, Heating earth and air in summer. Warns me not as do your glances; That the moonlight on the water- Moonlight falling softly, gently; That the rosy hues of sunset. All the beauties of Dame Nature, Thrill me not as do your kisses. —ANNETTE. Prescriptions Passe The saddest words Of tongue or pen: "Old Doe's run out Of blanks again." Our enterprising correspondent in Tallahassee, Fla., writes, "Mr. Freeport Lonax, waiter at the Leon Hotel for the past 30 years, died on the 26th and was funeralized from St James C. M. E. church." Just a Reminder VOTE PROMISES FAILURE TO PASS DYER BILL T AND T'OTHER SIP, FICTION AND FUN Chants V Chants I see in the counting houses heavy-punched men with shiny heads; At the looms I see frail women and small children breathing dust and smelling much of sweat. In the barns I see men riding on creaking carts, boating on and using hard words. In the city streets I see streets chinched women wearing much silk and heavy jewels. This is progress. In the field I see a man leave his plow, go to a tree and lie under it, meanwhile nursing a tune. He hears the drone of bees as they dive into flowers. He watches birds in the branches feeding their young. He whistles like the lark and the lark, thinking of its mate and closes close to the bosom of the earth and sheeps. He is lazy, men say. I am he. Spontaneous Combustion The usual Wednesday night dance at the Crusader inn was well patronized last Wednesday night. The hall which normally holds about 250 people was crowded to the doors with nearly 500. There was scarcely room left. The crowd went well until a lady got overheated and drew a revolver on her beaum—the dance broke up an hour earlier than was scheduled. Foredoomed to Failure (From the Chicago Tribune) "I'll try to kill my trainee, against all my instincts," Mrs. De Boudheche (the white woman jitted by Asa Candler, Coca Cola manufacturer in Atlanta, Ga.) said, "but a good name is all that a woman has and I mean to put the dastards who have contrived this despicable scheme to destroy me behind the barre if there is any justice in Georgia." For Your Scrapbook George Arliss, actor, speaking in this city recently, had the following to say for the dramatic critic: "I kid, just and true in your criticisms, and don't spoil a career just for the sake of being funny." Criticism de Luxe [From SyLVester's Star] Because Marjorie Ship was a talented newcomer, it would have practically impulse it as a line singer and made good. What she lacks is a chick stage walk and the act of getting off proper. She will also have to require the make-up from the girls in male attire. Aside from these defects she is out of sight. A friend on the corner the other night informed us that SyLVester learned to do his stuff by hobbling with Percy Hammond, which suggests a good problem in long division. "Oh, dry those tears," President Harding is reported to have impatiently remarked, as venerable and much-denied William Monroe Trotter pleaded for a special session of Congress to take up the Dyer anti-lynching bill. P e l P. Other Papers Say [From Chicago Daily News] Marcel, inventor of the famous wave, has reached his 70th birthday and the dressers of France have united to present the great man with his most sculptured by a well known artist. This interesting event has deep significance to women the world over. For what living man has influenced woman's life and, more important still, her appearance, as has Marcel? That the man was nothing short of a genius is shown by the historic fact—vouched for by the Manchester Guardian—that up to his time no hairdresser had ever been inspired to hold the curling irons reversed while plying his art. At first the result of his wizardry was received with ridicule, as indeed are at first all epoch-making ideas. Mureet's jeering contemporary called, the new wave "canthe"—meaning poodle fashion. But Mureet knew he was right, because his wave was an imitation of the natural wave in his own mother's hair. Six years elapsed, however, between the creation of the first marcel and the time when the innovation was well on its way to recognition by beauty-loving womankind. Melba, it is said, was a pioneer in the marcel movement. Soon after 1882 Mureet's shop was stormed by throngs of applicants, who walked for hours and paid huge prices to be properly marcelled. Then in 1897 the inventor, his fortune made, closed his shop, taught his fellow hairdressers his art and retired to a historic chateau which he had purchased. He has lived to see marcel waving over the whole world. In the manner of a great artist, Mureet recognized the ability of improving upon a masterpiece. The aesthetic debt of the modern world to Marcel is apparent everywhere on the street. When possibilities were lost to art for centuries by the mere chance of fate which phased Marcel in the nineteenth century instead of the seventeenth century was a century great in invention. The locomotive, the steamboat, the telegraph, the telephone, the car, the airplane, the train, the influence of that majestic 100 years From Day to Day In New York City Mrs. Susan McCabe has started suit against the bakein company F. Willingham, who acquired she ate a piece of cake, procured from them, in which a rat had been baked. She usks for $1,000 damages for illness resulting from eating the cake. The living time of 19 hours and 50 minutes between Sun Francisco and Chicago was announced recently as a new world's record for mail service upon the arrival of Miss Lilian Gatlin in her coast-to-coast flight. What is announced as the "largest expression of Egyptian statutory law" for the auction rooms in London for $10,000. It is the head of Ammenemnesi, an Egyptian king who lived about 11. C. 3,000. The Rev. Foster Fuller (white) of Palamazoon has purchased the police of Christ has appointed to the police to prevent the young people from turning the church building into a spooning place. Bootleggers in Mobile, Al., frightened by raids of a dozen prohibition officers from Ortegan, who are involved in the factory in which to hide their wares. 25 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Dispensed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles OCCUPATION AND HEART DISEASE our information with reference to heart disease, both as a cause of sickness and of death, is very fragmentary. At the present time there is really no agency or machinery for collection of the campaign against heart disease can be properly guided. What promises to fill this need is the plan of the Association for the Prevention and Relief of Heart Disease in the City of New York. This association, which conducts a considerable number of research studies to keep systematic records in connection with its work. The greatest emphasis has been placed upon a full history in each case and on a complete record of findings on each examination. A series of follow-up visits by social workers and a record of from this source are likewise provided for in the records. further states under the caption "the causes that "some relations have been discovered between heart disease and occupation, stating, figures are not entirely trustworthy and that it would appear of occupations carried on upon under the caption of King of Diseases that "some cattle have been discovered between heart disease and occupation, stating, however, that the figures are not worthy and that it would appear of all occupations those which are carried on upon the water have the highest heart disease and are the possible that this relationship is in some way related to exposure, to great damnage and cold. Next to those occupations are those exposed to alcoholism, including brewers, and those exposed to lead poisoning. There are high rates for metal welding, cattle farmers, and smokers. All sedentary occupations have favorable death rates from heart disease. We are very much pleased, for the benefit of our readers, to quote largely from the said article of Dr. Dublin for the reason although the Colored men have been charged with having a heart disease than any other race variety, yet Dr. Dublin states in his own article that "we have no accurate means of collecting accurate data as to the cause and death from heart disease—not even an adequate machinery for collecting the facts by our own means, but again heart disease could be properly guided and waged." 2,500,000 Diseased To summarize, the fact that 2500,000 have organic heart disease, then we may say that according to our best knowledge, there are about two and one-half million persons in the United States who, on examination, would show some type of organic heart disease. These persons are not engaged in ordinary pursuits and have no need of their impairment. It may be true that the Colored people have a larger share of organic heart disease and aneurisms than they should have, but there is a reason. For a long time the laborious work of this country has been carried on by the Colored people. We know that heavy lifting, straining and the carrying of heavy birds have deficiencies after exposure to the heart and the heart—heart—crippled heart—a decompensated heart, as it is often called, is the result of the occupation and not racial per se. It is the business of American physicians to discover for each community those who are in any way suffering from one type or another of heart defect, to one another of stroke, to one another annually through the disability for work which results from the varying incapacity among these 5,500,000 people. 150.000 Deaths It is alleged that the Colored man is more prone to syphilitic heart disease and blood disease than the white man. To this we do not subterfuge. We do not assume that the most vulnerable part of one's anatomy—that part that is overworked, strained, abused and damaged from laborious work. And, we believe that an unprejudiced, fair analysis of many cases of heart disease and deaths among Colored people may be easily traced to his occupation and not to his racial identity, for organic heart disease is no respecter of person and we do not be anything to do with social respect has anything to do with heart sclerosis and heart mortality. Dr. Dublin further states that in addition there are each year in the United States about 150,000 deaths from heart disease and this number is not declining. Even under the age of 45 there are each year over 22,000 deaths, each of these deaths represent a distinct loss to the community, and this number is commonly at age where productivity is supposed to be at its highest. They leave good-sized families of minor children who suffer from the loss of parents and more usually the father. This is the extent of the community problem in such cases by their disease. Dublin states further that it is very obvious, however, that THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson PREPARATION order to make her conquest permanent and durable. Result, an inevitable wreck of the aspirations and happiness of two lives and maybe more than that. On the other hand, a man is often allowed to grow into manhood believing that financial prosperity is the key to happy marriage. He theorize neglects to cultivate those tastes or qualities which make him attractive and endurable to the woman he manages to marry because of his success, given money, or because of his intelligence, those things which man or woman at some time or other comes to recognize as more durable and soul-satisfying than money or anything that money can buy. FIVE students who presented themselves for entrance at one of the largest eastern universities this year failed to pass the entrance examinations. Of course there is nothing unusual about the failure of some students to pass a college examination. However, these students took the pick of the high schools of Chicago and they were applicants for scholarships for their amounts. They came up to the test highly recommended by their teachers and were white. Now if the students A. B. WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT EVERY boy and girl who has a father or a mother has a right to expect advice and guidance on these matters just as one expects to be taught how to eat properly or how to dress. They ought to make it possible for their children to test tree to ask them about the most important things in the world next to the protection of a man and a woman who care for one another. The French arrange these matters for their children, and seemingly with some success. This is impossible in our Anglo-Saxon civilization where we are taught to shoulder our own loads even though we do not have any experience. An example of this is "recorded experience." Marriage is an experience which is sometimes precious expensive. Older people could at least make more effort to share their own experience with the young with the hope of giving them a few guide posts. The news headlines and the movies do fairly well to give them successful ones. But it is more important to know the methods of the successful ones. Who is better qualified to help out in the direction than the parents themselves? of a great metropolitan city school system find it difficult to get adequate preparation to meet the tests of the leading universities it behoves those students who have ambitions to offer these same universities a state grant to equip the quality of work they are getting before it is to late. Too often we think that additional difficulties are placed in our paths on account of color in such matters. Many times this is true. But these boys are white and they failed. Their complexation failed to help them put down the required information in the examinations of these duty it lets them to advise young people on such matters will do well to see to it that all the latest and most up-to-date information is put at the disposal of aspiring students. Study the catalogs which give the entrance requirements. Investigate the records of former students who have gone from some schools to these colleges. The predominance of universities require the same quality of work as some of the eastern colleges and in most cases admit by certificate make it very easy for high school students to put a wrong estimate upon their ability to make it when the big test comes. Remember that the best is none to good when it comes to an education to its students it is just as easy to remember it is just as hard goods will not hold up alongside the real first-class articles. SELF SUPPORT THE Lowden race commission recommended that we as a force take a more active part in supporting those welfare and social agencies that work for the betterment of this community, like the Urban league, the Y. M. C. A. day nurseries, hospitals and schools, and the welfare recommendation. It ought to have the careful consultation of every one of us, because the white man has the money and in most cases holds himself responsible for the welfare of the entire community when some of his more for-sighted brothers get in behind him, we have become accustomed to leaning too heavily on him when it comes to adjusting those conditions which especially affect us. Whenever up to our means we get out and hustle for the support of our institutions, then we have a perfect right to look the white man in the face, who has more money, more opportunity, and as an employer more obligation to shoulder such a load, and demand that he do more for us. We have had full enjoyment of those duties which ought to go with life in any ordinary, decently regulated American community. MARRIAGE THE editor of the Crisis has done a fine service in his recent editorials on marriage. Too often our young people are allowed to drift along into marriage without any knowledge of the possibilities for great happiness or great mibery. In our evolution from wash tubs and ditch digging we very often fail to acquire those ideals which people and groups in higher economic levels have found necessary. We have learned that successfully. A girl grows up with a desire to better her social and economic status. For most of them marriage is the quickest route to this goal. She sets out to win a man who appears to fulfill those requirements and considers another consider desirable. She very often has little conception of any of those qualities which she must possess in IN BRIEF God's Name The New Constitution Perry W. Howard [Copyright Chicago] WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF War Dep't Abandons Army Posts Government to Save Many Millions by Recent Move Washington, D. C. The reduction in equipment, personnel and expenses of the war department continues. The Army Weeks contains the information that 60 military stations in the United States will be eliminated. They include depots, flying fields and ordnance plants. The real estate of these stations will either be sold or leased. The Army will also provide a removable license so that in case of emergency they may be taken over by the United States government. This reduction of military stations will be annually of many millions of dollars. Cantonments leased to the several states in which they are located for maintenance by the several states without any expense whatever to the federal government. They are Camp Jackson, Camp Jackson, South Carolina; Camp Grant, Illinois; Camp Dodge, Iowa; Camp Funston, Kansas, California, and Camp Sherman, Ohio, are completely abandoned by the war department and turned over to the veterans' bureau. The following camps are abandoned without any reservation and are sold: FL Dade and FL DeSoto, Florida; FL Apachee, Arizona; Shannon, New Mexico; and Camp Titusville. The quartermaster depots at the following places will be abandoned: Atlanta, Seattle, Omaha, New Orleans, Fla., FL Lakefield, Dallas, Tex.; air service stations at the following points will be sold: Erie, FL Lakefield, Curtis Elmwood, New York. Ordnance plants at the following points will be sold: Erie, Pa., howitzer plant, gun plant; army storage depot. Ordnance reserve munition depots at the following points will be dispatched: Morgan, Anatol and Woodberry, N.A.; Seven Points and Penniman, Va.; Toloho, Ohio and Idaho, N.A.; Toolehill, Ohio and Wk. All buildings and materials not needed for immediate use at points will be dispatched. The title will be sold. These sales of surplus property will undoubtedly, not the government, while the saving in upkeep, reduction of personnel, etc. due to the abandonment of 88 stations, the annual expenses of the war department may more million dollars. Webster Used His Signature for Payments In A. B. Farquhar's "The First Million the Harasser" he optimistically improved in business integrity since Daniel Webster's day, when senators could not be held to the bills he marks the Syracuse Herald. Mr. Farquhar was once talking with Mr. Corcoran of the Corcoran office at Washington. Daniel Webster had just been in to borrow money and had asked the cashier to discount two hundred notes that were not indorsed, so Webster went out and brought in a note for $200 indorsed. He was told he would aid and bank still has it. "Daniel Webster was very careless about all of his personal affairs," he said, and inscrutable about paying his gambling debts, but he did not bother with little bills. He often thought of his signature without bothering to honor the promise to pay on it. "He was such a powerful, righteous man, generous and magnificent that I do not believe anyone in the country would have ventured to mention such a man. Few more impressive men have ever lived—in fact, he had been called a living lie, because, as was said, no one knew him, but as he as great as Welder looked." FIND ORIGINAL "ROCK OF AGES" "Rock of Ages" was written some 180 years ago by an English clergyman, a new person known to the hymn was the result of an actual experience of the author's own parish of Blasign, near Brigdell. Mr. Toplady was walking through the rough and hilly country of the parish of Blasign, parish when, in passing through the defile known as Burrington combe, he was overtaken by a violent storm that the weather in a deep cleft in the rocky side of the combe, and while he was walking through the defile the hymn entered his mind. It is not unusual for church people who love the hymn to make pilgrimages to the spot where it was composed. PREDICTS BIG WAR OVER JEWS Chicago. — Wilbur Glenn Volkman, overseer of Zion City, pronounced a second line of Serjurine, he said, of a forthcoming world war in which England and the United States will succor the people from the ravages of all other peoples. There will be three alliances of nations, the United States, China and Germany, under the leadership of Trotzky, will form one; 10 nations of western Europe, including the United States, saw in his interpretation of Nebuchadnezzar's dream, will compose the second, and the United States and Germany in hand with Jehovah the third. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. PERHAPS you read of the very foolish reason a few fanatics, elders and reformers give for opposition to the new Constitution of Illinois. Two or three times your attention has been called to the new document, and this writer told you to vote for it on December 12. You now have to excuse gotten up by persecution of the Constitution: "We note with consternation the omission of the customary words 'In the year of our Lord' in connection with all dates in the draft of this Constitution, and we only to world-wide Christian custom but to all American custom from the foundation of our nation." "With Mohammedm and bolshiemm, backed by the heathen hordes of Asia and Africa, at the very gateway of Christendom, outraging Christian women and men, who are slaves into slavery worse than death, mercilessly massaging Christian men, women and children, we cannot, as true Americans, consent to strike our colors to enemies of Christianity in the Middle East, Abraham Lincoln, Dwight L. Moody and France E. Willard." --- Now for the jewel sentence: "We believe that millions of our fellow citizens feel, as we feel, that to do so, would be virtually to deny our Lord, at this crucial time in our history. He could be misted by the appearance of the name of Lincoln in this argument. He could not help himself. Do you not imagine the Lord smiled when He noted this fervor and fever of His servants? Our white people are strong for the Law. In but doing His WILL they are not so strong, are they? Did you read how the white Methodists of Illinois, only last week, got cold feet and withdrew by a vote of 101 to 40 opposition to the Ku Klux Klan? That was saying that the Ku Klux is all right with white Methodists. Writing God's name in a law is not half as important as putting God's spirit in the law. Longages know this. Note the word "feeling" in the Bible, where people do a lot FEELING, but very little thinking, still less ACTING. --- You are asked to look across three oceans and get worked up over something Asia and Africa are doing to Americans. Who invited Americans themselves a new people, to mix up in Asia and Africa? What are American girls doing over there? If the brethren had asked you to look at Jim Crow schools and cars, take note of lynchings and burnings under our Flag, or view with alarm the cloud of immorality threatening Christian faith in the U. S. A., this writer might say to you, "Look further into the matter." "Heathen hordes of Asia and Africa" are almost as savage as some of our white people when they get mad. Isn't that true, elder? Have you ever read J'one's "Universal Prayer"? That wonderful mind-sang to the Lord: "Let not this weak, unknowing hand, Presume THY bolts to throw, And deal damnation around the land On each I JUDGE Thy foe. This writer KNOWS there is a God; this writer also KNOWS by proof offered in a touch that one man cannot experience for another that His Son is such as He claimed for HIMSELF, but this writer is not sure that God appointed these gentlemen to throw His bolts. Having All power He needs no assistance. Nations fall at His breast; kingdoms perish. If they would carry out His orders He will take care of the situation otherwise. All history teaches this. COME ALONG a little further. Now for the Constitution, and why you should vote for it. You had two members in the Convention that framed the document, One, A. J. Cary, is now a Bishop of your great church the other, Edward Bishop, is now a lawyer, lawyers of any Race, including Jews, who are born into the law. Bishop Cary is about as close to the Lord as any other preacher you know. If you think he is not go hear him preach. Bishop Cary also supported his ambitions for the bench so that all his talents might always serve his calling. Cary signs the Constitution and says it is a 'right'. White Methodists say the Ku klux Klan is White. Mr. Morris fought you into the Constitution. Of seven of the foremost members of the convention named to submit the document to you he is one. If there was ANYTHING wrong with this Constitution, nobody would have to ask Mr. Morris to oppose it. You can put Mr. Morris above anybody, but you cannot oppose him for his Race and blood he would adorn the Supreme bench. Then, you would say, he knows what hits you hits him, also. ```markdown ``` Come study the document, that portion of it that covers you. You hear much about the supreme court being appointed, or something and then you hear that Chicago didn't get this, or that. You hear that downstream, you hear that Cooke's Cooke let these matters trouble you. You are as well off one way as the other. Read the Bill of Rights, Section 1 of Article 1: "They are by nature free and independent and have certain inherent and inalienable rights—among them are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. To secure these rights and the protection of property, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from a frequent recurrence to the fundamental principles of civil Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscoe Simmons Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company, government is necessary to preserve the blessings of liberty. Wise white men framed that. The word "nationale" you find there means that some, things cannot be taken from you. Force nor law can take them. They may be denied but they are yours; some day they will not be denied. Now read section 2. of the same Article: "No person shall be deprived of property without due process of law." Read now the last section of Article 1, the crown of the instrument, that section written for YOU by your white countrymen: "Section 19- LAWS SHALL BE APPLICABLE TO THE TALL CITIZENS WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE OR COLOR." There it is before you. If you do not intelligent and you cannot expect men to respect you. Your children stand before you; think of them, their children, and not of your-selves. This writer in an humble and a feeble way tries to see for you and advance you. Whatever your beliefs or unbelief, a feeble way tries to see for Thompson, McCormick, Bründige, whether Republican or Democrat, is of no importance here. Talk it over at the family altar, if you have one. Don't forget the date—December 12, May God help you. ONLY two or three appointments of Colored men have been made by our great President, Mr. Harding. His most important appointment was not made by him directly, but by laughter, his Attorney General, the appointment of Perry W. Howard Special Assistant Attorney General. "He is just a clerk," some said. They knew Harding but they didn't know the appointment of Taft appointed William H. Lewis of Boston Assistant Attorney General of the U. S. A. Booker T. worried Taft into making that appointment. But as Special Assistant Mr. Howard From the mother state, Mississippi Howard is a big figure in Republican affairs. He is dominant wing of his party he controls. Before him are reputations and records, those of James Hill, John R Lynch and B. K. Bruce. No other state ever claimed three such men at one time. Two look down on Howard from behind him and I was proud. The other, Lynch, rose in the recent Mississippi state convention and said that his mantle had been placed on Howard's shoulders. This writer heard him say that, he saw the interest of reconstruction statesmanship. At 73 he is still all man. This writer looks down on the supple- mental role of the Court of Claims, Washington, for October. Howard represents the Government in 22 law suits. One case went to trial this week. Whom do you suppose it is against? Against Joe M. Dickens, Washington, for October. A few days ago Mr. Daugherty announced that Dickens would represent the Government in the famous labor union injunction case before Judge Wilkerson of Chicago. Imagine, run through Dickens's mind. Both he and Howard are natives of Mississippi, one of Columbus, the other of Elencoe. One white, the other of Alexander, one owner stock, the other of a slave race. Now they meet face to face as MEN. Dickinson must have thought already. Now you think, then thank God, press your children to your boss, press your eyes on the object of your desires. Seventy years ago a fugitive slave. Today a child of slavery standing before a high court in the name of the U.S. Court of Appeals. Read two or three descriptions of the cases your son will look after for HIS Government: "Applications of carriers' baggage tariff to military impediment"; "Disallowance for passenger" transportation service"; "Applications of applicants for enlistments" etc. That is what is meant by "going some." If you go into the Department of Justice and ask for Mr. Howard you will be directed to one of the important corridors. You will see the name "Mr. Howard" painted on a door. Step in, and you will be surrounded by the face of his Race back him up with hooks and panels. Law calls for brains. The Department of Justice RESPECTS Mr. Howard. Big matters are placed in his hands. Look back to the footills and see the distance traveled. The lining of the poet as Think of the lines of the poet as you think of Mr. Howard: "Step by step since time began I see the steady gain of man." A NOTHER prize winner; another step. A white woman and a Colored boy are named as prize winners of the college of law of the University of Iowa. The lady, Mrs. Louis Griffin, lives in City. The young Colored man, William E. Taylor, is put down from Detroit. Your boys and girls have always shone at the University of Iowa. S. Joe Brown, distinguished citizen of Des Moines, friend to George H. Moore, legal gentleman, footsteps in the hands of time at the University of Iowa. Mrs. Griffin led the ninety-three first year students, while your boy, Taylor, led by "a wide margin," says the sky-二十 second year students. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 All rights reserved.] male prize were not given the record would be prize enough. Think of Taylor and imagine his future. He will come out with a point of view that will help him. He will not say that ALL white people are opposed to him, or want him to stay down. White man looked over his papers, heard him in answer to questions, and found him sound and of big mind. White people do what Colored people have not learned to do—they take off their hats to intelligence where ever found, and by whomsover carried. Most Colored people think they lose when they pay tribute to intelligence. Young Taylor will soon stand befor judges and speak to the jury. Most Colored people win another prize. But his greatest prize will come in the confidence of clients and respects of those who finger books of law. Think of Taylor, prize winner; and Taylor will think of what Hooker said of the Law: "Her seat is the bosom of God and her voice the harmony of the world, in heaven and earth do her humility and that she caring her care, and the greatest as not exempt from her powers." Hope that on that platform Taylor will win other prizes further on. Two Republican candidates face interesting situations, Simeon D. Brown and Amy F. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. Mr. Fess wants to go to the Senate and Mr. Frelinghuysen would like to stay in the Senate. Neither can make it without votes of Colored Republicans. Our great president, Mr. Harding, has so abused the devotion of Colored people to him that they are up in arms everywhere. A correspondent writes to ask this writer, "What of the Republican party? Answer: "The Republican party is all right; it is the ONE organized agent of freedom. You must not confuse Mr. Harding with the Republican party. Time will get rid of Mr. Harding and all his ideas. Stay on the ship." Do you know of Mr. Pomerene? He is present Senator from Ohio, and his wife, Marilyn, says he is all right. They should know. It has been nipised around that Mr. Harding would do something BIG for Colored people before election. Ohioans say that they do not take much stock in this hope and gossip. They want to show Mr. Harding that they are intelligent, human and know when their cup is full. Maybe Mr. Fess will have to stand in front. Senator New stood it in Indiana. --- Keep your eye on New Jersey. If Senator Edge was on the carpet, this writer could tell you which way Colored Republicans would travel. They would be traveling. They are independent. If they are insulted they don't bite their tongues in letting the world know all about it. Senator Frelinghuysen got their tongues in the fight. They threaten to desert him. Our great President comes into the situation. Frelinghuysen is close, dear friend to the President.Hit. Frelinghuysen, and Harding will feel the shock," is the way one orator puts it. Enters Governor Edwards. Gov. Edwards of New Jersey, like Senator Cameron, is marked with politics. Governor Cameron. Otherwise he is a gentleman and statesman. The fact that he leads the battle against families and blue stands on the right side of the fight. The fact that man draws Colored people to him. You can't blame Colored people. Did you read what Mr. Dawes is reported as having said of Congress? He hammed cowards, they run and run" Republican leaders run and run from what they know is right because our great President let illy-white office seekers fool him up. Don't he too hard on our President. Two years from now the G. O. P. will face the right. But Fess and Frelinghuysen can't wait two years. They now ponder human hearts. A VIE PARISIENNE, Paris journal of life and some time let- ters, announces that Rene Maran, author of Bataoula, has served of the French government. Bataoula is the book you have read so much of, and for which M. Maran, black, gifted, Frenchman, was awarded the highest prize of the French government. Our white people didn't say much. The book created a big stir. Pamphlets and articles have been written commendatory and against the book, and have been avow the book and jump on Maran. They say that the picture drawn by Maran is untrue. Many Americans thought that. Dr. Rene Troutman writes a book, Au pays de Bataoula, in which he accuses Maran of bold, dark ways and makes no explanation for the answers but but goes on his way. You can't stop a man like that. As La Vie Parisienne says: "Mais M. Maran me touche de l'opinion coloniale." He laughs at colonial opinion. His advancement in the state continues. He represents France. That brings you to a minute with Skii again, Americans, our dear, stumbling business, who we had be- talked with God and received His commission to take charge of the world until He can get here, claim in all our big papers that France did (Continued on next page) Girl Served 18 Months as Soldier Boy Secret Revealed When Fever Epidemic Hit Her Regiment Deborah Sampson served 18 months in the Revolutionary army before her romantic story is told by Nicholas Roosevelt in the Delineator: "Deborah saw her adopted brothers a long after the other. She was hardened by the other. She was the longer it lasted the greater became her impatience. Four brothers then the fifth, and then the sixth. "Deborah was a strong, active girl, full of vitality and restlessness. She longed for adventure and wanted to be a leader. She some think she had recently disappointed in love, others say she was carried away by the prospect of her brother that lay before her. Certainly her nutrition and courmed moved her. "Whatever the reason, one day she left a note for her family saying that she should be with her a suit of one of her brothers' clothes, and, putting these on, she bobbed her hat—that she did the day when she was such a thing; and set forth the highway to Bellingham. There she presented her recruiter officer. "What is her name?" "Robert Shurtlef," she replied, taking the name of her oldest brother. "Being a finely built, powerful, lithe man, a deadlyly accepted, and was given a knapsack, and sent to join the other recruits. "Deborah was apparently born to be a soldier. She rapidly learned the art of war, and well did she do that she soon had the commendation of her officers. Her brother the friendship of her comrades, who dubbed her 'that bloomin' faced boy." "But one day Deborah's regiment was attacked, by yellow fever, and, when she was found in a state of unconsciousness. The doctor ordered her removed to a hospital and her sex was discovered. "Knowing her brave record as a soldier, he had her put in a special room, and when she was getting well she realized that he had discovered her secret." Natives in France Fish Time Away I shall never forget my first sight of Arriving in France the day before, I had traveled by night from Paris to Marseille in a faint fish maze that surrounded the city by other Grand Morin, where I awoke to a warm sunny morning, made rather uncle to one of a faint fish maze that seemed to be another Grand Morin, with glamor of soft color, Ehlo Rose writes in Scribner's, the meadow beside the little winding river and I saw, seated on a camp stool under a large white umbrella, a fat Frenchman flipping a flapping straw hat, with a piece of red tape around the crown. His shirt and his pants were to the other, his feet were bare in his slippers. In his hand he held a long fishing pole and fastened to the bank before Beside him was a pull for hait, another about the same size for his fish and a wrist containing a industrially sewing, full in the broiling sun. Three floats' robbed on the water. The stout angler dozed. In the distance were more fishermen equally energetically occupied, some had families with them, or dogs; they seemed to extend away in infinite perspective; and so I think fish all the year round; fishing on all the rivers of France. The sport goes merrily on some places, but I don't fish all the year round; and when there is a close season in one place there is an open season in another, and the northern border to the almost tropic coast is short 600 miles from that of the bleak northern border to the almost tropic coast, and the times of fishing for different varieties of fish in the same locality only offer more frequent opportunities to pete, and more excuses for investing in various kinds of tackle, or pete, hooks and especially imperial hooks, there last year, well as for minable discussions as to the best lures, hurens, hooks and especially imperial hooks, though for ground battling; and the qualifications of those innumerable little "articles of innumerable little things" though a degree of indispassible truth, dear to the heart of every angler. OUR WISE MEN OUR WISE MEN TELL US THAT: Where weeds grow, corn will grow, baked potatoes and welcome make a snack. The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. The bulk of youth may become the habit of age. Weed out your faults and cultivate your virtues Despondency cripples effort. Despair is fatal food is the only certainly happy action of a man's life. Greater than he can reason them away. When an egotistical man hears an insult he praises he thinks himself injured. If each time you do as well as you can, your efforts will average about 60%. A bard must believe the best of art and music all above. The two most engaging powers of art are the singing and the playing of music, and familiar, timeless, tones. 'Tis the little rift, within the lute that by and by will make the music more ever widening, slowly silence all. Truth is the foundation and reason of the perfection of beauty, for of it we cannot be beautiful and perfect unless it be truly what it should be, and possess truly all that it should 1 "The majority of girls bobbed their hair merely because it was a fad, and not because it added to their looks," is the opinion of Miss Magdalene De Acklen, 4843 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago. She further states that nothing is more becoming or attractive than a wealth of long hair. And to make her argument convincing she sent in the above photograph of herself. Do you agree with Miss De Acklen? If not, send us a picture of yourself showing your bobbed hair to advantage. Don't delay. Address photos to the Art Editor, Chicago Defender. Two Produce New Fruits in Florida Mlami, Fia—Two Florida horticulturists, one a Chinese and the other a Negro, have developed new varieties of fruits which the latter believes is destined to fill a gap in the fruit calendar of this section, and the other to introduce a new variety of grapefruits. The Gini Gong, the Chinese, whose estate near Deland is one of the showcases of Central Florida, gained international prominence some years ago when he disclosed the development of a new variety of orange possessing unusual qualities, from the viewpoint of the citrus fruit grower. The orange, which was named the "Lue Glin Gong," in honor of its developer, now is produced throughout the state. In March, 1921, Lue Glin Gong announced the production of, and exhibited a grapefruit remarkable for the penetrating power of its agreeable aroma. His experiments with citrus fruits are continuing. Hezekiah Brooks, of our Race, gardener and fruit grower of Miami, recently announced the successful conclusion of his attempts to produce a new variety of mango. The result is destined to fill a gap in the fruit calendar of this section because he claims, the fruit ripens between November and January, a period during which the mango is not to be found in this market. The Brooks mango is similar to the tropical mangoes but is larger and declared to be superior to that variety in flavor. Some experts proclaim that Brooks is superior to Sundash. Brooks has presented some of the new mangoes to Charles Deering and the Orchard in order toiments on the Deering estate here. DISABLED CLOCK TURNED BY HAND DISABLED CLOCK TURNED BY HAND When lightning struck the city hall clock in Philadelphia recently two employees typed the time into a fiddle and started turning the clock by hand. The hour hands weigh 175 pounds and the minute hands 225 pounds. The clock has four faces. 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 their hair merely because it added to their looks," is the De Acklen, 4843 St. Lawrence. Her states that nothing is more a wealth of long hair. And to g she sent in the above photo-tree with Miss De Acklen? If yourself showing your bobbed hair Address photos to the Art Beggars in France Use New Method As Ex-Soldiers in Need, They Write American Tourists for Aid A systematic campaign of begging, with American tourists as the targets, has again caused the American Express company in Paris to issue a warning to a elephant. Here is a sample of a letter sent many tourists in the past few days: "beg your pardon of writing to you in truth, but no other means. I am an American eg-soldier and I got demobilized here after the war, and I write to the writer the American cemetery—Army Graves Registration service—where I got laid off last month because congress has not appropriated the funds to keep “I have applied to the American Legion for help and they told me their funds were running low and they had to look after married men with families first, and the Legion has to pay their ocean passage as the United States government has stopped sending transport ships to Antwerp.” “There is an American cargo ship in Havre sailing tomorrow night for home, and if I could get there in time the captain would give me a chance to work my way. The fare to Havre is only 22 francs, but I have not the means. My old job is waiting for me at home at the rate of $4.40 a day.” “I hate to ask for help, but I am forced to. It's awful to be stranded in a foreign country, so if you could help me from military and starvation I swear to repay you as soon as I get home.” The letters are followed up by a personal call where the tourist shows sympathy by answering the letter, and many have reported that they have given considerable sums. American Express officials became convinced that a trick was being played because the same letter has been sent out for several weeks, and has raised enough money to send the needy Americans to Havre at least a dozen times. French police have been notified. A wag says, "We know what happened to Lot's wife when she looked back; she crystallized into salt. Lot was a strong man, and we ahead and looked for another wife." Looking back is dangerous. Success states. To progress, we must keep looking back. We must keep ward. If we would succeed, we must be pliable to the changing conditions of life, always alert for the changes in our environment and responsive to the forward movement. The habit of living in the past, of regretting what has gone by, shuts out the past. The habit of that change brings. It sets up within us a hardening process which strangles growth and renders further growth possible. A great many people go through life looking backward most of the time, and they are good illustrations of how we never go forward, they are never among the progressive or up-to-date. They stand still, become more strong, narrow, cases of arrested development. All Prisoners in England Earn Living The usual sentences upon offenders against the law are either "hard" or "soft." The former is the labor is not so hard as that by which a free man earns his living, while as for penal servitude, seven years ago the work day was London Tit-Bits states. Thirty years ago the work done in pickling, scrubbing and cleaning, or a task on that abominable invention, the treadmill. Today all is changed. The work of the workshops as well equipped and complete as any in the country. Choosing His Job A real attempt is made to teach each convicted person a trade of honesty, kindness he or she can find on a honestly good when the punishment is over. British prisons are divided into short sentences, the latter for longer terms of imprisonment, and although the latter are usually too short, the latter for longer terms of imprisonment, and although the latter are usually too short to enable a prisoner to be taught a trade. British penal servitude, however, the minimum term is three years with a remission of nine months for good conduct. This gives the prisoner a chance and in a large convict prison, such as Dartmoor or Parkhurst, the shops, as they are called, are well equipped. Activities at Dartmoor Dartmoor has a farm of 2,000 acres. It has also a very big quarry, and its "shops" comprise tailoring, in-ware, forge, carpentry, bootmaking, basket making, postoffice bagmaking and stringmaking sections. There are also smaller shops for printing and bookbinding. When a man arrives at Dartmoor he is examined by the doctors and questioned as to his trade. Within certain limits and at the discretion of the governor he is allowed to choose his occupation. We will presume that he wishes to work in the tinshop. He is attached to the "party" that works in this shop, and after morning chapel he is marched into the building assigned for the purpose. One or two warders are on sentry duty in the shop, but these are merely guards. The officer who takes charge of the actual work is a warder-instructor, who receives special pay for his duties. Help Toward Betterment At Dartmoor they make tinsware for all the prisons, and the shop is a busy one. In another shop immense quantities of string are turned out for postoffice use. There is a wheelwright shop where he is used the prison are made in and used while near by convict smiths are working at glowing forges and make wheel tires, horseshoes, as well as other men treated on the Borsal system. Some of the latter become amazingly expert, tailors' shop is a bie one and curiously quiet. Yet there is a constant low hum caused by the man talking in the curious convict language, without so much language, tailors'店 are usually men unit for outdoor work, but some are extraordinarily clever with their needles. Warders uniforms are also extraordinarily clever. Not only are prisoners taught in the "shops," but those who are ambitious to learn are allowed to take their time. They may learn drawing, trigonometry, shorthand and languages, and if a man is ambitious every help him by him by the prison authorities. World War Had Ten Thousand Red Fighters Over 10,000 Indians served in the World War. In the past eight years the government has supported homes, barns and modern farm implements; 37,000 Indian farmers cultivate 1,000,000 acres; 47,000 are raising stock; 12,000 are saying they are a national history in the World Manus. The 2,100 Ossage Indians in northwest Northeastern (ahorean) received over 400,000 acres of land lands they had leased. There are 419 Protestant and 208 Catholic missionaries among the Indians, and 100,000 are landlords. The number 10,576, of whom 53,333 are Catholic. Of the Redskins, 133,193 speak English; 91,331 read and write French; 53,333 are United States citizens; 53,402 are United States citizens; 29,733 are voters; 26,949 are engaged in industries other than farming and building; 5,604 families, keep milk cows; 44,195 families live in permanent houses, and 10,946 families in temporary housing. Population and the death rate is 22.33 per 1,000 population; 3,049 able bodies and 3,833 disabled Indians require laboring or paying therefor; 61,800 children go to schools, which cost the government over $4,700,000 a year. There are 211,938 cows, 1,361,315 sheep and goats. Among some fishes the male assumes all the care and anxiety of the female, and least one or two families of birds. The male catfish hatches the eggs and the female catfish grows the greatest enemy of the eggs and young of the stickleback fish is the mother herself. She not only has no eggs to eat, but she would eat every one of them if she weren't prevented from doing so by the father. In the even species of the males, the mother is still the only factor for either the eggs or the young; accordingly to a writer in the Syracuse Herald, among fishes, therefore, the instinct to save the young is not the wonderful mother instinct found in other species, but the father instinct. Commission Hits Race Prejudice Report Gives Praise to Organization Work in South Side District Bv A. L. JACKSON The vicious effects of race prejudice are found in the city within a city which the commission found to be ineffective. The tempt was made to get some conception of how the Irace population lived. A remarkable record of growth and organization to meet their needs, shown by this remarkable report, was made in the district in which so large a part of the Irace lives that it finds here the adjustments which the Irace faces in enduring and satisfying for life. The Community The Negro community in Chicago is eager to offer opportunity to observe how it is accomplishing its own adjustment to the city's racial composition and to function in its own behalf and for the betterment of the community at Negroes have lived in Chicago since the 1970s, was a Negro, Jean Baptiste Browne, a former city owner, the city owns at the time of the city's incorporation in 1837. Before the city's incorporation in 1837, what is now the "Loop" business district, north of Harrison street on the North Side, is the street on the West Side. Their home is located in the territory adjoining it later became the "red light" district. Partly from necessity and partly from choice, Negroes have established their own entertainment places, social agencies and newspapers. The number of Negroes in these places is about 1,200 in 1879 to about 1,500 in 1850. There are Negroes in all the streets, South State street and 40% on the principal cross streets. The number of three places where Negroes shop, restaurants, half-diving parlores and undertaking establishments. There are Organizations for social intercourse and numerous national societies and social clubs. There are 170 congregations in "in-state" churches, 120 in "in-state" churches, Gospel Baptist church has more than 10,000 members and ships in the world. It employs 16 paid workers and during the year 1990, 10,000. These churches are in the principal center for civic responsibilities. Forty-nine of them are fully a million and a half dollars. The social and civic agencies are responsible for itself to the community. There are in institutions of this kind designed especially for Negroes and branches of general Negroes. For Negroes, for the former type the Chicago Urban league is the most important choir for social work among the investigations, an industrial bureau and child welfare. It has an extensive staff of Negro workers. Purposeful assistance through this organization, Provident hospital is another example. Of the latter type the Walshs: Avalon Y.M.C. is an example. It is a branch of the city. M. A. and a分支 of the city. The public relations of its membership and community. Other agencies are the Community Service. Wendell Phillips settlement on the West Side, Inverness, and the West of New York. Physicist Wentley House for Girls, Home for the Age of and Inflam., Indiana Avenue W.W.A. Enline Home club, Julia Information Home Club, and Illinois and Illinois Technical School for Colored Girls (a Roman Catholic Institution). In the general social agencies with businesses convenient for Negroes are the American Red Cross, United Charters, Numeral Tuberculosis, Santarium, Abraham Lincoln Center, Almond Press, and other organizations. They represent efforts of the community to use for itself. During 1820 six social agencies and 27 churches raised among Negroes $445,000 for seven, will be work. Crime and Vicious Environment Many upon the problem look upon public crime records as a register of the failure of Negroes to adjust themselves to the social fabric, study the infractions in how it was and to the prevention of lackiness and of the history of their crimes would inلهvel reveal an interesting background of their present behavior in relation to the problem. In the public school from present records, the commission carried its investigations into this dela- found no means of determining the great impact of the city's The prevailing impression that Negros are by nature more criminal than unites and more prone to commit serf crimes has restricted their employment, increased unfair measures of restraint, and blackened the terms of the entire Negra group. Two important facts were apparent from the commission's study (1 the danger inherent in the vicious environment in which Negros are forced to live, and (2) the misrepresentative character of the statistics of Environment. The limitations imposed on Negritos craze and occupation for crime. The entire population, good and bad, is threatened and temptation of vices and immorality, the habit of violence and intimidation has always lived under the city, because white sentiment excluded them from other neighborhoods, party halls and temptation, and were low enough to meet their masters their weakness, made their抵抗 against the proximity of vice less affective, the vice districts were broken up and better neighborhoods of Negritos residents and chandallest piloted their part of the Chicago vice commission in the promised immunity by the police if they in which Negritos predominated. The spread of the Negritos population has nihilized chandallest prosecution. The vice The history of the social civil in Chicago is intimately connected with the Negritos vice districts have been created and people, in the past history of the every time a new vice district was created, the Colored families were in the district in just ahead of the prosecution. Street from 10th street south is an ill-defined So whenever prostitutes, cadets and hugs were located among white people and had to be moved for commercial or other reasons, they were driven to unfeasible parts of the city, the sufied Colored residential sections. Victious Records Owned by Whites. Most of the vicious resorts in the Black Belt are owned ad operated by whites and are not interfered with by the authorities. Proteins from Negroes have never succeeded in removing them. Opportunities forлуsomed recreation in the Negros districts are limited, and commercial amusement, though probably no worse than in some other sections of the city, are of a distinctly inferior type and carelessly supervised. In such an infective environment it is not unnatural that many criminals should be developed. But the study of crime statistics, aside from showing the unreliability of records due to a excess of methods of mining and presenting data, revealed the Negros suffer gross injustice in the handling of criminal affairs. The general inaccuracy of criminal statistics THE WEEK (Continued from preceding page) wrong to allow Siki to fight Carpen- tze. That is very sad. Arguing with our white people can do no good. They do not know that white France fights for black France, that French people for ALL France, that Frenchman is French. The tricolor is a Flag. After a white our white people will wish that they had taught that les- sion for our white people to keep the belt of superior physical prowess is to send "Mr. Dempsey to Paris. He can take it from Siki. Send Mr. Dempsey. Frenchman contended for a prize in the Frenchman game. That FRENCHMAN loses it. FLOYD CHIRON, hero and writer, castes his great paper that a traveler returning to Paris from Constantinople tells of interesting sights and also of Turkish desires. One good word was "Tell American and keep her missionaries at home." You would think that our missionaries could keep fairly busy at home would you not? The woman in peo- nies would you not? The woman in peo- nies wonder about your neighbor's house while your own is unclean. This traveler also told Gibbons of a Colored man he met in Constantinople, George Washington Clay Jones, an American. He the finest cabaret in the city is a citizen of fifteen years, and has 14 wives. That is almost as many wives as some of our white people had before Surrender. Of course Jones in Michigan are legitimate. Nothing hurt a duck but his bill. SENIOR MEMBER ago this writer-sked by a white school girl to name a list of great Colored men living in Chicago, answered, naming Louis B. Anderson as No. 1. A lot of talk was heard, some saying this, others saying that. The list contains his names and reason having gone out. Perhaps the list might have been different if the little girl had asked this writer for a list of his personal friends. This writer is able to distinguish between merit and friendship, and maintains the distinction against all. The Municipal Voters League has the 'to say of Louis B. Anderson and the Chicago City Council; "The Chicago, City Council is a rubber stamp wielded by Alderman D. Donnelly. Don't get puffed up, and don't be angry. You know why the reformers for the same reason that our great Tribute always refers to Mr. Anderson as "Thompson's Negro floor leader." This is done to create prejudice Young Girl Aids Father in Slaying Two Uncles Fall Dead After Knife Battle With Relatives Rootymount, Ya-After hearing the story of 16-year-old felen Leken and his brother Lewka, to his brother Lacy, and brother-in-law, Pose Shively, in a fight with knives, the mother her father. The girl, covered with wounds, made her way here with her father and his deputies found them where she bodies would be found at the roadside 15 miles from here. The sheriff and his deputies found them where she bridges had been at outs with his relatives because they refused to visit him and be forbidden to visit them with them. He and his daughter were going along the road, he said, when his brother Shively tried to scam him to death. Helen ran to his assistance and they attacked her, inflicting a four-inch wound on her side and arm and a deep zombie three inches long on her neck. Helen bridges hit my father on the head with a peck, the girl said, "then they pulled knives out of him. I went to his assistance and they cut me. They fought all over the road and I did all I could help my father. "Then my father got them both on the ground several hours, exhausted and bleeding. Then we went home and had our wounds dressed. As soon as they had recovered their wounds, we told the sheriff about the battle. PREFERS DEATH TO BEING OLD A curious custom of a pastoral people of Uganda, known as the Banjani, is to dress Roscoe, according to London Titbits. He said that when once a king was enthroned his person became sacred, and his food was restricted to milk and beef from a sacred herd of cows, the kingyuan manu was old now his faculties to become impaired. When he thought he was going to be seriously state affairs with the principal chiefs without giving them any reason for thinking that he was about to die, and dismised them to carry on. Then he returned to his private house, summoned his chief wife and ordered him to take a cup of wine. He drank the contents, and in a few minutes was dead. tics is shown by the fact, for example, that a person or persons arrested for burglary, in 1919, while the Chicago crime commission re-recorded the number of arrests in 11 months of that year. The evidence at hand indicates that NEGROes are not white while others are not. It further appears, from the records and from the testimony of the circuit, superior and criminal court, superior and criminal court, and various experts on crime, probation and parole, that NEGROes are white offenders; that on similar evictions on more serious charges, and that this bliss when reflected in the figures, serves by false figures the already extinct crime of being to be criminal other than racial groups. --- against Mayor Thompson in the hearts of white people. So the Voters League scorns the council as servile to Mr. Anderson not so much to praise Mr. Anderson nor as white men against ONE Colored man. He that as it may, this writer will take you hack to the list presented to the little girl, on which Mr. Anderson's name appeared No. 1. He took a mere adermainment and made a name for him himself; and on behalf of you. A great newspaper and a great organization both stoop to harm him and you, but on he goes. With him are your hopes. Be proud of him; be proud of all your great men. A CONGRESSMAN from Chicago, and his friends together with him, were prime movers some time back in the effort to arouse white Americans against France Colored troops. "They are on the Rhine," cried the Hrittens, "and they are committing crimes against German women and men." "You know Negroes," they went on. The American people knew Germans much better. What German soldiers did to Frenchmen, for example, for German soldiers. General Perching and Theodore Roosevelt and Martin Littleton, brilliant New York lawyer from Tennessee, took the platform for Colored Frenchmen, and Colored soldiers. The world heard them. The United States government took a hand. You heard more further from the Britons, did you? Nor will you. If the Peace Conference had not taken Germany's African colonies and Germany, She trained her black troops, called them to battle. Do you not believe this? The former Kaiser began to distribute presents in honor of his coming marriage. To whom you think he gave first compliment. To Samoa, a German officer in Berlin hotel, former drum-major in a crack Negro regiment. All Berlin said "The first honor to the deserving of honor." Samoa went Ludendorff says German-Americans are no good. Britten must have read this. Colored Frenchmen are still on the Rhine. The reason you do not see Colored Germans facing them on the other side is that the Peace Conference took Togo Land from Germany and it depends on whose ox is gored, doesn't it? Sambo must be very proud this morning, away over in Germany, in a country that doesn't like colored people. The Kaiser does, obviously! "Hobo" Fish Is Revealed by Scientist Says Shark Sucker Is Too Lazy to Hunt for Foodstuffs The I. W. W. of the fish kingdom has been discovered. He won't work, refuses to bustle for his food and steals rides whenever possible. And it is the absolute truth because Dr. H. F. Moore of the Bureau of Fisheries, an expert in his line, says it is. Suppose old Nancratis happened to be lolling in the lazy waters of the Gulf of Mexico, when he suddenly decided a trip to the Bahamas would be worth while. Would he shake off the sea weed and start to swim? No, he wouldn't. He'd just wait until a ship, shark, turtle or something larger than himself came along, attach himself to the bottom of it by means of a suction pad on the top of his head, and sit tight. If the pangs of hunger seized this fishy parasite en route, he'd merely wait until a tempting morsel came along, open his mouth and suck his dinner in. No bread line for him. The sea shark, the finale hopper of his domain, is a most graceful creature quite in keeping with his human brother of the same species. He is about a foot and one-half long and decorated with long black stripes. Lucky is the native who manages to hook one of these fish, for the man who is the ruler of the rerman if you know how to treat him. A string is tied to his tail and then thrown overboard. Nanacrits, all the men, will stick to him, illusively and innocently attaches himself, as usual, to another body, often a nice meaty, tuevy fish. He moves to move. Here's where the natives come in. As soon as the sea shark has firmly attached himself to the man, the turtle gives a yank and up comes both the parasite and the attacke. These fish have been known to remain in one body for years, never moving, never hungry and always contented. The poor man does not envy the wealthy man his opportunity to be the man in the middle in having the wherewithal for living. The one thing the working man needs more than anything else is to be sure. It is the uncertainty of his job which makes life for him a challenge. Whiting Williams has been telling coast audiences something about working men. Mr. Williams is a man who is sure to be about the plain worker. He satisfied that curiosity in this country and in England. The working man only wants a chance to work regularly," says Mr. Williams. "Always on his mind and always on his hands. This day our daily job. If we are to get anywhere we must realize that every man who wants it shall have today, tomorrow, and every day." The coal industry is an admirable industry. For it is obligely for a job, for certainity of work throughout the year, that the miners are asking-Washington Times. We need and must have more specialists among medical men and hospital workers. 1.1.2. C. HI G A G O D E F E L E N Wife Offer Brings Fear to Explorer Declines Chance to Wed Princess, Daughter of African King A man may have courage colossal, but there are occasions when even ditch the old lighthouse would have been South Africa, Olaf Linnick, traveler, explorer and writer, ran into such an occasion. "I not mind spending seven months in far-naway Zululand, or four of those months more than 400 miles from the nearest white man," he said. "I had explored exploration he had done that before. He did not blanch when an Engleham was found murdered in a nearby town, and he plain when his fare was zebra steak or even hippopotamus roast, which was a far tougher and less delicate expeditions in quest of them. Woman Brings Fear But a lady crossed his path—a very great lady—and she put into the bed of her animal friend or wild animals could not put them. The lady was a princess—the much prized daughter of his good friend, Chief Chinquapango, a dakyan African woman who could bestow her upon him in marriage. It was at the Pennsylvania hotel, where he told her that she was stopping that he told her of Zulu belts, the affair of the princess. In his room were many mute witnesses of her many number of musical instruments ranging from an enormous drum that took a Zulu native half a year to constructed out of two tin can-sail-vedged from the nearest settlement. Beads Bought Friendship "Every man has his price," and Mr. L俞cken told that Zulu men as well as the British were fortunate enough to know what their price was he knew no fear. "Mirrors and beads were what they wanted more than anything else, and the men remained perfectly friendly to them," plained. "Many of them had never seen a mirror before, and their deformities were obvious." "I have traveled over the jungles and deserts of South America, Asia and places where I have been in the last 20 years, the one I am sure will never become civilized is Zulush. The people in the southern part, but I do not think civilization will ever subside." White people are found often in the southern part of the country, where I spent four months, however very few white men have ever been. Most of those who have been in the northern part, where I spent four months, however very few white men have ever been. Take the police simply dropped out of sight and never been heard from. Take the police not long ago, for instance. "A policeman in Durban, where I was first, told me that the British government collects a tax of 10 shillings a year on every euth in a Zulu native owns. It is that he has seven huts and must pay 10 shillings on each. The police never returned, and later his body was found in a ravine. Parts of his body were removed to make sweetheart medicine. He was also to see why insurance companies will not insure the life of man, but far as I could in a fliver driven by a surveyor and then traveled on foot with four Kullor boys to collect the Zulus. I lived in a tent and had a large supply of canned food, however, and often had zimbabwe to eat. It makes a fine dish. The hippopotamus meat which I ate was not make a bad meal. It does not make a bad meal. Is Offered a Wife "I took many pictures and often photographed at night. The natives gave me pictures and they did not bother me. They called me "Umbala," writing Ching Ching who was a very good friend of mine, and wanted to marry me. I explained it would be impossible. He asked me many questions about Denmark, and when I asked him, the man was not obliged to make a payment in oken or anything for his at once decided to go to Denmark. A wife sells for eight owen in Zululand, but an exceptionally fine girl can buy for eight owen in younger men work, but the older and married men do absolutely no work at all. They let their wives do it all. There is no such thing as a wife. Trim Ankles, to Stay So, Need Shoes Chile Parisiennes will wear high shoes this autumn and winter to prepare. The new shoes will go to far as up skirts have come down, but they will be worn even before. The best ones will be of varnished box calf, with fancy openings in the sides to show silk lining. The shoes will be the wearer to lace the shoes in several seconds. The fashion of the great Paris fashion houses has already been accepted at Deauville and other fashionable watering places along the channel, now even being worn in cool days. The reason for this complete change of style is that many imitation shoes find that many and increased in size from wearing low shoes, immediately demanded by the toes to pleasing their ankles. IMAGINATION DID THE WORK A dental review reports a most bewildering light on the effects of imagination. The dental had teeth to be pulled for a young woman. The operation began by, anasthesia, and the patient was blinded to self-seliness and gave no sign of pain during the extraction of the teeth. The patient was sound and owing to a small accident that functioning of the apparatus that was contained in the anaesthetist had not been noticed. Thus the young woman had fallen and was under the influence of chlorine. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— I think I promised to tell you how a story or. poem or letter or name got into the paper. In my note to you this week, buddies. Are they? What? Well, I have no way of knowing about it. So here are THE WESTERN MASTER Not long ago I went to Breatice Robinson, in Keokuk, in Keokuk, won a $50 beauty prIZE published in the paper. Maybe First, it came in with all the other Chicago Defender youth, here great bunch of Chicago. There is a "Bob, Watkins letters." There is a "Bud Billiken" young lady here. who opens all the mall with a machine. What's going to be out, the semblance to those who are supposed to be with it. I get all Bud Billiken mall, naturally, so I got Beatrice's letter. Com- plained over the time, I discovered that I was very nice little, I did it to guide to be put in our column. All letters are not written well, so every one of the legal words on the type letter After her letter had been copied it was read and corrected again for those errors we allow to slip in, and that it had not got this far, it was ready to go to what is called the com- posing room. There the man in charge had one of the men put it in type on the wall� on his foot. There is a there it was put in an iron form, the size of a page in the paper, where our column is, and there allowed to wait to go to the table. When the name came, the form was given to a man who used it to make what they call matters. Off of and then plates, and the pages of the page put on big printing press where they were run off. Usually our work is printed Tuesday night. Everything else that gets in the paying should end in the same way. It may not look like so much, but when one has been written to a great deal of them I would like when some of the Billiken written whether the kind that I have to read and copy lots of their letters. It is a very hard job when they do not write carefully. Are the good writers or one of the bad? Letters Quaker City, Anna. Dear Bud: I am back again. Your request in the Defender last week to the Philadelphia Billikens has not been responded to by them. I have not heard from a single one. I do not think they are very interested in the formation of a branch, or else they would let me know their whereabouts. Bud, I now correspond with three Billikens regularly—Ida M. Smith of Marquette, Mich.: Jeanette-Hockett and Silvestra Mahone of Expedit, Pa. Will send new members' names in next letter. Goodby.—Anna McIntosh, 306 Mechanic Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WILL Be Sweet Sixteen. Dear Bud: I have wanted to become a teacher and I want to join until school started. My brother joined about a month ago. I have been a teacher for about November. 5. I have a sister that is older than I and I am going to try to persevere. I think the club is just great for both young and old. Tell some of the people I have met at the Marshall school, South Norwalk. Conn. Fos Kookuk BUIlikent Dear Edd: My mother has been taking me to college. I have decided to join your club. I was born in Neokauk, Iowa, but came to St. Louis now. I would like to hear from some of your classmates. I have a sister, 12 years old, who is sick now, but will join as soon as she she regrets. I will be there, and I will regard to all the Billiken--Allez Louis, Mo. Just for Saying Please. Dear Bud: How are you and all the Billikens? School has started. I guess all true Billikens are glad. Sorry to have kept you waiting so long for a letter, but I have been away on my vacation, with my mother, visiting my aunt and grandmother over in Atlanta. Go, I had a fine time. They have a nice park—a Race park—with a swimming pool, and naturally, I being a Charlestonian. I loved the water and went in almost every day. En route home we stopped at Greenville, S.C. for three days and I had a fine time with the boys and girls of that town. Bud, please let me see some of my letters in print, also enclosed you will find my picture. Please oblige me by letting my mug be seen in the column. My mother says hello to you and all the Billikens.—Your own Billiken, Walter Atwa Littlejohn, 9½ Felix street, Charleston, S.C. A First-Class Scout. It has been nearly a year since I joined the company. I am now sending in my applications for application I found that over two-thirds of your membership is very many from the West. I am six hundred and forty good if you would recommend some scouts from your city to the Boy Scout organization here. In the Boy Scout organization here, I need all the banquets and parties given to the scout organization. I am sure you are among my companions. I am in the first year high school. Art-Ensure, Cusper, Puzzle The answer to last week's purrl was Jack Johnson. The picture this week is supposed to represent a large American city. What city is it? Here are Billiken whose birthdays come next week. Do your best to send thrucces. 12 Woofer Street, Anson- Conn, Oct. 28; 18 Minkle Johnson, Fed- eralsburg, Id.; 19 F. D. Box, 22 Oct. 29; 20 M. Moore, 20 Nov. 2006; scout, Detroit, Mich. Oct. 27. Defender Junior HOME PLAY WORK CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. THE STORY OF ISIS AND OSIRIS. By George Willis Parker. In last week's Defender, I told you how the William Set murdered Osiris, the first kind of Egypt, and tried to make the widow tails marry him. But she refused to do so and fled from the palace. Set made up his mind to get isis at any cost, but the Egyptians loved isis and kept her hidden. After Set had murdered the good king of Egypt, he committed a very horrible death. He ordered the body of the dead king to be cut up into pieces and thrown all over the country of the Nile. Now, to the Egyptians, this was the greatest crime possible. They believed that no person could ever enter the happy land after death. If any part of the body, even as small as a whale, finger, was befalled by the�. So you will understand, according to the Egyptian idea. Set not only killed Osiris, but made it impossible for the soul of the good king to enter into the Egyptian heaven. Then it was that isis started on her wonderful quest to recover all people of the body of Osiris that had only could be embalmed and placed in the tombs of Kings to await the great Egyptian judgment day. Before I tell you of the wanderings I tell you that tis and Gurls had a little baby to take care of. She was just a little tot and I could not wait to be with her again. I was left with some good friends who would care for him while she was gone. I would take her to a day care baby would one day grow up and kill her. I would find Torus and kill him. But that baby unable to discover the baby. It took Isis years and years to gather together at the scattered pieces of the body of her husband. She found them hidden in all sorts of places and far apart, but she never wearied in her search and finally she found all except one arm. For two years she went from one end of Egypt to the other trying to find the lost arm, without success. Finally one of the wisest men of Egypt told her that if she would go down to a certain place on the Nile she would discover the missing arm. Isis did as she was told and when she reached the side of the great river, a crockodile came out of the water with the arm of Osiris in his mouth. Ever after that the crockodile was always a sacred animal to the Egyptians. Isis was the happiest woman in the world when she found the lost arm of her dead husband. She went immediately to her friends and they then embalmed the body of Osiris and hid it away in a secret tomb to await the time. Drawing This is another one of the fine picture streets, the old-town avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, the young man who declared he was ready to marry his girlfriend, and any of my buddies taken him up petticoats. Poems Farewell to Summer. The leaves swaying, The roses dead; On the garden bed, O lovely summer, Give me to love, For the wind o'er the world is moaning low. Farewell, sweet summer, When you hear the summons When you hear the summons Nay, could we forget you The smiling maid. Would you wear sunshine We laughed and played. Farewell, sweet summer, She has closed you once On your rosy mouth. She has fair skin kind, So fair skin kind, A smile that reep and blind. I stand by lawns and grassy plots, I move thru sweet, sweet-me-nots That grow for happy lovers. —Selected by Andrew McDonald, Jr. One flag that should stand to see no One God that rules us all. One flag that should stand to see no One Union where all men should dwell For those for you and protected you well. walls. On a rock and fields and harbor quays, And birds sleep in the fork of the trees. The snalling cat and the squeaking The howling dog by the door of the house. The hat that lies in bed at noon. All love to be out by the light of the Put all of the things that belong to day Candle to sleep to be out of the way. And children and children close their eyes. when set was destroyed and they could be the king whom they had loved so much. He took them into young manhood, and when he told him how his father had been crucified about Egypt, he vowed that he would kill him and his father. He gathered about him a large number of brave young men of the beautiful Egyptian moon, they loved him and claimed Horus the new king of Egypt. Once again Egypt was happy and the tyrant who had pressed them so long, he told them that if she wished, but she told them that all she wanted was to live with her memory of her dear husband. Her wish to marry the simple of Orissa and her all the money she needed and told her to make the simple of Orissa the king of Egypt. Now, an I told you in the beginning, the story of Isis and Osiris reads like a fairy story. Scholars claimed that the performance of Isis and Osiris lived and that they were only mythical. But there were Roman writers who claimed that the day they had had a beautiful Temple of Osiris and that the Egyptians had told them Osiris had really lived. Yet no modern student of the world would be able to write a rule of such a temple. It was only a few years ago that a French scientist named Edmund Naville uncovered some things about the life of the Roman leader of some once great building. He hired a great number of men and after many months' work in the city, he was an unrestful student that remained of the wonderful temple that is his built in the memory of her husband, Osiris. "So, he's a historians and scientists are willing to believe that there once did live a king named Osiris and he had a wife named Isis and they were too good to be the state stories he was a great king and that his wife was a great queen. Of course, they don't tell you anything about the story, and I think we've been to the ancient Egyptians tell you that they were black and beautiful, and that they were from a South-Europe. It was a long-life of a great civilization to the ancient land of Egypt." Egypt had many heroes and heroines of the world, who write about all late-century bests, but next week we shall tell you the story of a little Grecian girl named to who was regarded as one of the greatest heralds of Antiquity. She, too, was a Colored Girl. THE NOBLE KNIGHT. Once, in a little town in Italy, there lived a woman named Bertha and her little son, Roland. They were so poor that a cave in the hillside was their old house. But she had a little one, and the old house was enough to eat. But Roland, whenever he was hungry, tried to be brave for his mother's sake. No one seeing the boy in his rarged clothes would have been a problem. She had a great king of France. But poor Roland did not know this himself. Bertha had been forced to leave the palace because she did not marry a prince. They were without money and no one gave them a chance to buy the fanders for away. At last they found the cave and had been happy until one day Roland's father was drowned and Bertha was left alone with her little son. Roland was a very good boy and everyone loved him. One day Bertha told Roland of his home, and when people would ask him about his home he would tell them that he was a knight and he had to be a saithist. They would only laugh, but Roland and Bertha played this way until one day the king came through Roland's home town and he met Roland and took an interest in him. Roland told the king of their palace, but he did not laugh, he followed the boy home, and when he reached the cave Bertha fainted, she was so glad. The king took them back home with him. By this time Roland was a great one of age and he was very proud of his real home. The king was returning to France after a long battle at Saragossa and was looking forward to a time of peace when he was in need of the king. The guard was in danger. Now most of the soldiers envied Roland's bravery, and whenever a chance came they were too glad to put Roland in most of the days. He has accepted. This on time the king did not want to leave Roland behind, but he was so brave that it gave him pleasure in staying. Now there was one soldier who stated Roland, moor an air, and that was Glancon, who always planned against him. He was very glad that Roland was to be left for he had planned this for Roland's death. The all-code swans with Roland and 300 soldiers were heard the rear end. Just as King Charles was nearing France the enemy attacked Roland and his meager forces. His men fought like llong and wiped them out but after his fight most of them lost men were facing death. Once more the enemy rushed Roland's forres. This time all of his men fell on the battle field and he was left to light alone. He rained the light and blew with all his might, but it was too late. After the enemy had fled, Roland, badly wounded, by slown under a tree with his face turned to heaven and asked his old friend to live him for all the wrongs he had done. When the king found Roland he had to leave in heaven. After that the king went home never to light any more. He told his nephew that the country wept because they France had lost her greatest warrior and her noblest friend, Daniels, P. O. Box 85, St. Ark. Billiken Wit That 'Umbrella' Varin A certian that the leaf of leav- ing, his umbrella, at the office. One morning an ear he was going to hear was coming from the room in the trolley car and as he got to get out he absent-mindedly nicked up her ear this is mine". The woman was enchained. That night he decided to take all of his unimaginable home with him, it was simply yours lady. She leaned forward as he passed by and looked at her pretty well today, after all—"Selected by Gertie Bonds." Long sentence. "Do you want me to till death do you not want?" demanded the parson, and good heavier?" retorted the room. Young Man—Your father is a crank. Father, (overhearing him)—When you haven't gotten a self-starter a crank in nightly handy—Selected by Corkla Hall. HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio Last week we had a long-haired bear. This make-up had it to know if it doesn't really make a lift. tie girl look bet think it makes think it makes lard, the Billiken picture, look ```markdown ``` When she sent wrote: "I guess you have for- her that he was ever such a once as me." once as me. likens think of Shall we for- her form? Once a Billiken, Sarah Pollard. Once a Billiken, Wherever you may go, or however large you may grow. Bud Billiken keeps a his files. You can't get away from New Members North 5th St, Smith, Ark. North 6th St, Smith, Ark. JUANTA BRADEN, age 13 JUANTA BRADEN, age 13 THEODORE ROBINSON, age 18 THEODORE ROBINSON, age 18 Jeff 2d St, Nella, Ohio JAMES 2d St, Nella, Ohio 824 Lexington street. Norfolk, Va. 834 Birmingham BENN PENN 840 Cat, 80 Hill. JOHN DAVIS, age 18 JOHN DAVIS, age 18 JAMES MORRIS, age 18 833 lloyd street. Hariburst, Pa. 833 allys AL, age 13 RUGH KELLEY RUGH KELLEY ROSA GRAGGS, age 14 225 Charles avenue, Lexington, K. TURNER TILLMAN, age 14 N. Y. LINDSEY, age 18 EDHY LINDSEY, age 18 CARLIE FURNAMBKS, age 16 HARRON avenue, Dyersburg, Tennessee VESSE LINDSEY, age 16 Dernett, Ark. F. KING, age 15 135 Spring street, Charleston, S. 136 Sherman avenue, Columbus, Ohio TILOR TILLMAN, age 12 S. N. HARRIS, age 12 WILLIAM H. HARRIS, age 29 S. C. Cromon, Ohio LOUISIE HARRIS Albert street, Atlanta, GA. HAZEL 116 North Abbyh street, Atlanta, Ga. 118 North Abbyh street, Atlanta, Ga. 306 Mechanics street, Philadelphia 市, PA. 409 South bt avenue, Coatesville, Pa. CARRIE I. MOON, age 16 CARRIE I. MOON, age 16 VERNA BURRIS, age 18 VERNA BURRIS, age 18 GENTLE TAYLOR, age 17 GENTLE TAYLOR, age 17 DAN ROSS avenue, Decatur, IL. HILMET STREET, Leington, KY. 517 Jersey street, Leington, KY. 1548 South 5th street, Nobleville, Ind. 1548 North 5th street, Nobleville, Ind. 910 Mount street, Cincinnati, Ohio CLINVILLE, TOMAS, age 18 CLINVILLE, TOMAS, age 18 RUTH A. CUTLAY, age 17 RUTH A. CUTLAY, age 17 CAROLYN L. R. RETTERFORD, age 12 CAROLYN L. R. RETTERFORD, age 12 CAROLYN L. R. RETTERFORD, age 12 JONN DAYS, age 17 232 Fast Cedar street, Dyersburg, Tenn. 123 Matthews Heights, age 15 233 Fast Matthews, age 15 234 WILLIAMS street, N. Y. 125 WILLIAMS DODGE, N. Y. 235 Broilere street, Port Gibson, Miss. 236 Broilere street, Port Gibson, Miss. 238 West Penshine street, Salem, Ohio 239 THRODOSIA GARNET, age 14 240 ORVILLE STRADWELL, age 17 241 ORVILLE STRADWELL, age 17 242 Louis HOLLINS, northbury, Conn. 243 Cornwell street, West Point, Miss. 244 ORVILLE STRADWELL, city, Utah 245 Arch street, Indianapolis, Ind. 246 VIVIAN PAYNE, age 12 247 VIVIAN PAYNE, city, Utah 248 FRANK FANNIS, age 14 249 FRANK FANNIS, age 14 250 CHARLES FAKINS, age 14 251 Pantheville, N. J. 252 GILBERT street, age 15 253 Yazoo street, Yazoo, Miss. 254 WILLA BUFDOPF, age 13 255 New York, Chicago 256 ETHEL HALL, age 15 257 McHurre street, Homestead, Pa. 258 V. Ternstaff, Paramatto, Suriname 259 FLOYD JACKSON, age 15 260 West Conner street, Sedalia, Mo. 261 49th street, Denver, Colo. 262 GIRRON SMITH, age 15 263 49th street, Denver, Colo. 264 GIRRON SMITH, age 15 265 JULIUS GATTER, age 15 266 GIRRON SMITH, age 15 267 TELA TARPLET, age 15 WILLIAM JOHNSON age 14 R. R. 2 P. 125 PRESENT, Ala. R. R. 2 P. 125 PRESENT, Ala. Collegeville, assoc. Norfolk, Va. ROBERT S. BANKS age 15 Texas EDWITH MAN MILLER, Dallas 41st street, Battle Creek, Mich. Questions and Answers Here are answers to questions sent in by the students. Both questions and answers are printed. Did you guess any of them during What is it home? A father's kindness. Who was Columbia. The man who discovered America and forgot to take Why aren't they going to send any more mail to Washington? Because he's. Why does a watch keep better time than a clock? Because it's better for it than a fall. What is an elephant? An anyone who is not a elephant. What appears twice in a moment, once in a minute in a month, and once in a million years? The letter "m". Where is the best place to go when you're broke? To work. Vocabulary Hints twaddle ideality organdle timidity napper sling skyeaner boner tobogan terrible SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 192c AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than the closing of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear on the fol- lowing week. Wedding Anniversary Stag Party James Moody was the guest of honor at the College Pharmacy on last Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret Frazier of Phil- adelphia, R. Gross of 224 West Springfield ```markdown ``` Even a sick child loves the "fruits" taste of *California Fig Syrup*. If your child is lousy, cries, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teacupful will never fail to open the inbox. In a warm room, you can watch how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender little bowels and given you a well, playful cup of milk to keep the California Fig Syrup. handy. They take a teacupful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Our girls use our jugs to "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You may say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. WHY BE SICK! Go back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy — PRO- FESSOR J. H. SWANNE'S LONE STAR TEA. street, Mrs. Eliza Bell of West Springfield, returned a returned gift from most delightful New York. The Maryland club held their first meeting outlined quite an extensive program for their winter work. The Lincoln Mueller with the Urban League in making an effort to outline an extensive program. H. Barkley, clerk of a local bank and insurance corporation, is still continuing its grieving, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matney cited at 25 Batavia street. The spacious Canton street was beautifully decorated on last Monday evening, the occasion for a gala. Margaret Gordon, who will soon become some of those present, Mrs. Miss Easterly, Mrs. Miss Clark, Mrs. Gladysmouth, Va.; Mrs. Stanton Guff, Mrs. Wooten and Mrs. Hemletta Johnson, Mrs. Colvin Mfg. Co. of New York City, Colvin Mfg. Co. of New York City to see his mother with its seriously ill, Mrs. Paul Porter of Portsmouth, Va. is, Mrs. Paul Porter of Portsmouth, Va. is to see his mother with its seriously ill, Mrs. Paul Porter of Portsmouth, Va. is League of Women CONNECTICUT Miss Sadle Bell of Savannah, Ga., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. J. C. Jackson left Monday to attend the Pennsylvania Baptist station convention to be held in Philadelphia. A group of students were held in Wilmington for Miss Beatrice Brewster and Rodger McCoy, who were married. William Knight has returned from a flying trip to Boston. Mrs. Phelps, who was injured, is an air ability student in the New York City. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pittman are in Chicago visiting her brother. Major Gilbert. The burial of Alvin Kenneth Waterman. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waterman, was born on the 1st of March 1777. The children were at the 7th street, took place Sunday, the 8th. Mrs. Grace Mitchell Craig is visiting her mother. Mrs. Grace Mitchell of Capen street. Mrs. Walter Murry of Martin Steele and the Curious Boston, who has been visiting friends. Mooses Keene spent Sunday in Stanford. The Anti-Crusader league gave a social at Center church parish house last week. Miss Beatrice Brewster, Essence of the first, is visiting Mrs. Warren of Union street, has been taken to the Hartford hospital. Jason Brown and Miss Arline Bowling were married Sept. 6. Albert Colbert is home from the hospital. New York Col. R.J. Reynolds. From the New York. The Woman's Auxiliary of the A. M. E. church met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Johnson. ARKANSAS Hughie Phillips and R. E. Wood left Thursday for the Tri-State fair, Memphis, Tenn. J. E. Pool and Edwin Hubble left Thursday for the State fair, Little Rock. Maynard Hawkins returned Friday from St. Louis and left Thursday for Biddle university, Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Emma Lewis left Sunday for Popular Bluff, Mo., to visit relatives, R. W. Rocket, F. W. Whitchell, the Rev. D. J. Johnson and Dr. L. H. Jackson left Tuesday for C. W. R. Association, Cotton Plant. Clemmis Smith left Sunday for Lincoln university, Left Jefferson City, Mo., Mrs. Ann Lee Wagner, Walnut Ridge, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Charles Carter, T. A. Gillan of Camden spent the midweek with his family here. Au. try Irving motored from St. Louis in his Hudson. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make the dollar worth one hundred cents for everybody. ```markdown ``` A NEBRASKA NEBRASKA Omaha, Neb. Alliance, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Alliance have returned from a trip in Michigan and "or 8 years ago I was a very slick man. Doctors said catarrh treblecid the stomach and treblecid the heart, for more than a year I wanted to die, but could not. Upon the advice of a friend I tried Mayr's. Wonderful I now feel as good as a younger." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal alliments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money reimburses by all druggists. Advertisement. 10TH EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. 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 help us to get her back from person can bring tangled mailings 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 about your writing and other when other dolegs have failed. Then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. She has been a person who is the most and the most 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 Jeff is a person who discovered a wonderful half-year effective. It grows half on laid heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send $2 (two), and if you take treatment this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas BE SICK! The 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. SEND ALL ORDERS TO Indianapolis, Ind. NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. J. The Ladies' Sewing circle of the St. Paul Baptist church gave a Get-Together with Mrs. E. Andre at R. B. Smith on 1719 North Ninth street. The home of her, and Mrs. Lee at 121 at 121 North Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Andre were agreeably surprised by their children with the children of their parents. Their home at 1208 North One street, Nampa, Idaho. Preading Elder Clemens in a Boise holding services at Bethel A. M. E. church on 18th and Idaho. 9 た… I G Price 50 Cents Other ZURA M ZURA Hair Gloss—Give ZURA Cocoa Olive-Oil ZURA Double-Strength on new life, vigor a Other ZURA Moorish Beauty Preparations ZURA Hair Gloss—Gives that "patent leather finish." ZURA Cocoa Olive-Oil Shampoo—Used weekly keeps the hair beautiful. ZURA Double-Strength Quinine Hair Tonic—Will make your hair take on new life, vigor and strength. The beauty secrets of the ancient Moors discovered by modern scientist. These secret formulas you can now get and have your hair soft and silky in its own natural smoothness, and just straight and smooth and luxuriant. ```markdown ``` MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED All good druggists sell ZURA preparations or mail money order to AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY — Write today for complete information ZURA, Inc., Dept. 15, 508 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Backed by $1,000,000 concern MONTANA Missoula, Mont. Blount Tullos secured the contract to turbine wood for the county poor and those who went hunting when the bird rose. They all returned with plush grouse and pristine chic. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monroe and pristine chic. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monroe and pristine chic. Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsay, with a unique Sunday morning breakfast Oct 11. Covers were laid for three days. Army and pristine chic is a cartoonist for the Rialto theater. Friends with a well appointed dinner Sept. 30. Covers were laid for Mr. and CASCAR CASCARETS 10¢ For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to tonight will empty your bowels com- physic your bowels when you have pictely by morning and you will feel Headache Billiousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two Beauty Si O Jur Can be applied with it Will make over it Made of a Will leave RA Moorish loss—Gives that "pater Olive-Oil Shampo Strength Quinine Life, vigor and strength. The ancient Moors discovered by the secret formulas you can now soft and silky in its own natural light and smooth and luxuriant. IF NOT SATISFIED sell ZURA preparations money order to Sept. 15, 508 South Backed by $1.00 Beautiful, Soft, Silky Hair Overnight Rura KINK-OUT Can be applied in only a few seconds by merely rubbing in gently with the finger tips. Will make the most stubborn hair smooth, soft, straight and slick over night, with its own real luster and sheen. Made of absolutely greaseless herbs and emulsions. Will leave the most delicate scalp feeling cool and refreshed. WILL NOT UNDER ANY CONDITIONS TURN THE HAIR RED. Put up in collapsible tubes, the only sanitary hair straightener. Does away with old-fashioned irons and combs. The price of any one of the ZURA preparations is 50c Mrs. Robert Mudd, Mrs. I. Nolan and son. Miss G. Dorsey and Messrs. Esmond and Dollin Dahborg, Mrs. J. C. Logan of Butte, who was a delegate to the W. C. T. U. convention at Kallispell, stopped in Missoula for a short time and was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks and children and Messrs. Sam Batchelor and Lawson Levell motored to Lo Lo hot springs Oct. 1 and spent the day sightseeing. Mr. Mrs. E. Brown, the United States Postman and Sam Batchelor, Dick Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Majors and twins, Jack and Junior. Helena, Mont. The Rev. Geo. F. Allen and wife arrived the 22nd from Taoma, Wash., to take charge of St. James A. M. E. church here. Chas. If. Johnson of Anaconda was killed at the smelter in that city. Mr. Johnson was prelate of Benevolent lodge. No. 2. K. of P. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGinniss left here for Kansas City. K. Ann Ann Sam Jofferson left for Wharton Texas for an indefinite stay. Treasure State company No. 1 entertained the visitors of the State fair at Fraternal hall. Ernest Dean returned home Friday and reported very pleasant visits at Detroit, Mich., Barn. and and was at the The New Win, Guy, has as guest the Rev. A. W. Hickley, presiding elder. The Dean was at the same time formerly pastor of this church. The Rev. Hackley delivered a wonderful and unparalleled service to the front and demand-loving recognition of George Bennett, violinist, student, and teacher. He was given opportunity to use his talent, rendering music for the Moonlight club, The Rev. Hackley delivered a wonderful and deceptively en- entertainment and dances at Occidental hall. Also Messrs. Mathey and Mor- al, are a particular person, mixed as chest of the choir, who was Mrs. Roland Deas of Cleveland, Ohio, who was the most Violet Deas, 710 Gladstone Avenue, Mrs. Margaret, 1110, better known as Granny, St. Patrick'sburg, for a well. Miss Ida Hackley re- tured to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending her vacation in the Clergy in Mar. 8. Scott Niagara street. The First Baptist church and pastor, the Rev. A. N. Hammond, the first college college sermon last Sunday evening by the Rev. Cannady of Bermuda. The Rev. Hammond, a popular woman who university and is accepting the charge in Nova Scotia. Madame Lillian Hawkins Jones, graduate of The Conservatory Music, Denver, in voice and the New England Conserv- atory of Music, Boston, in harmony of the pre- tion while in our city, singing in the leading churches. Mrs. J. B. Callo- la and the two^{-\frac{1}{2}} Rev. and York's Saturday morning, where they join the rest of the family Prof. Robertson of Shreveport, La. Talentacle Baurist Sunday school, Mrs. T. T. Thompson is still ill at her home up after a week's illness with fever, Jerseylagle Hall is up and at her place business, Mr. and Mrs. Dotson have a fine baby girl. The Old Fellows hat was burned a few days ago met at the home of Mrs. Dotson on Oct. 7, with 12 members present. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. ETS 10 wels — Billious Liver tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning and you will feel sleepy. Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, a box. Children love Cascarets to utiful Helena, Mont. CANADA The Rev. E. A. Eilouth of Wall Avenue Baptist Church made a business trip to Salt Lake City spent a few hours with Thomas of Salt Lake City spent a few hours with Roy Johnson, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Dee Hoehman Roy Watton, O. S. L. walter, is out again after his recent illness, and Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Sila Lounsan, Ashton, Ida, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lounsan, and their new home on 37th street. Henry Johnson has resumed his duties in the rest. G. J. Gorincky S. E. of the foreign mission board of the Baptist church, preached at Wall Avenue Baptist Church, and the effect of the lecture was "Africa's attire" was elected delegate to the state and county Republican convention. Daughter Elks gave a dance at the Eilah hall Friday evening. Watt Brown, the pastor of the Episcopal church. The Rev. Benjamin McCullen has and Sheridan Wys. Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Mr. Amon Andro Kangas City, Kan. spent a few days in the city while enroute home from Los Angeles. They were the guests of Mrs. Mary Kitt. Arthur Powell and Miss Lawrence Porter were the same day afternoon the Rev. Sanford, the new minister of the A. M. E. church, preached a splendid sermon Sunday evening. The City Federation of Collingers, Women's Club, Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs. Jennie Offuit. Mrs. C. H. Monplasier and Mrs. S. Kitt entertained in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Smale. Shoulder Powell, Idaho. Those present were: Mrs. W. Wickliff, Mr. and Mrs. Caruse and C. H. Monplasier. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wells entertained Mr. and Mrs. The Times of Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid of Fire Calvarra Baptist church met at the residence of Mrs. Emma Jackson Wednesday afternoon. The Salt Lake City branch of the Church Monday meeting. The Church Church Monday evening. The G. U. O. F. gave a box social at their hall Monday evening. Music for the affair was furnished by the Miss Diamond Jazz host. Miss Thieling Bradshaw returned home from Portland. The Ladies Aid of the A. M. E. church met at the personage Wednesday afternoon. The Blind House was held on the 1st of the dance Oct. 6 at Social hall in honor of the Morrison orchestra of Denver, which was in the city for a week to the 20th of the chicness. Hens and new items to Theima Steard, 194 South Fourth East street. DAUGHTER'S HEALTH WAS NOT GOOD--- MUCH BETTER NOW Little Rock, Ark.—I want to tell you that St. Joseph's G. F. is the best medicine I ever saw. My daughter's health was not good. She had trouble that young girls often have irregularities, etc. St. Joseph's G. F. was recommended to me as a tonic for young girls. And it has certainly helped my daughter. Her appetite is good, and she feels like a different girl, and her menses are regular now and it is the first time she has ever been right to wish all girls and women who have female trouble wouth give G. F. P. a trial, as I know it will give relief. You may use this testimonial as you wish.—Mrs. A. M. Deicombee, 3012 Galines Avenue. St. Joseph's G. F. P. relieved this lady's daughter and restored her to health. This woman's tonic is sold by all children of $1.00 a both-end and your money will be refunded unless you are satisfied after taking one bottle. St. Joseph's The Womans Tonic Soft, Hair Light K-OUT by merely rubbing in gently both, soft, straight and slick and sheen. and emulsions. ing cool and refreshed. S TURN THE HAIR RED. nitrify hair straightener. and combs. separations los the hair beautiful. make your hair take AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY — Write today for complete information et, Chicago, Ill. --- PAGE FIFTEEN This young lady prices all the credit for her beautiful hair and appearance to EXELENTO preparations Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, comma hair into long, curly hair. It glosses hair. It puts glowing health into battle. Hileen hairs stop dandruff and itchiness. It has given thousands the beautiful long hair, and it has given you the chief attractions. It has made it possible for you, yourself, to obtain fine straight hair. You can also obtain a delicate ENELEN SKIN BAUERIFERAT a delightful cream that quickly removes skin bleaches and dark spots. It also allows the skin to allow complexions. For making the skin look flawless, you can apply it. If your dermatist cannot apply you, you send us 500 in collins or coin for full packages for the same package. Gain the attractive beauty, you can soon have, by getting the hair. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars Brand new and beautiful fabrics at $3 to $10 less than others are asking Let us send you our new fabrics and style mail, showing the bles- tiful colors, the lowest the prices on earth for made-to-measure cups and pans. See the actress, Kate Winslet, compare the goods and prices with your last year's suit. Money back if not pleased. Big Pay for your airtime. Get your own account. Be our agent. Shrink in your expire time. We finish big outfit and full information. No experience needed. Be our agent. Sample style books and wholesale price-listers. CHICAGO TRADERS ASS. Nest. 162. CHICAGO and Make Life More enjoyable by paying and Make Life More enjoyable by paying lower prices. Lower prices = better cash payments. Lower prices = better cash payments or package paid on everything. DOUBLE PAY Free clothes and Cash Profits Be paid every day during your stay. gives extra days during your stay. Your cash Profits be paid on your stay. your cash Profits be paid on your stay. Our is a new and better plan. ```markdown ``` Simply wonderful! The limit of value giving! Just think! AGENUINE DAVIS PHONOGRAPH on 30 Days Free Trial, and on terms as low as $2 A MONTH in case you decide to buy. Magnificent instruments in quartered call or mahogany piano finished case, equipped with the finest worm gear motors, ricontoned machines—at less than half the standard prices—and $18 worth of records FREE. Send No Money welcome to our office and address. Only a limited number of rooms are available on this extra-liberal offer. This is a life-time opportunity. DAVIS. Dept. VT-XY. 6101 Bay St. Chicago LUCKY HORSEWING RING Change Your Luck The Jackson Kosco Lucky Ring is made of solid Gold and Silver, set in a mold of solid Gold and Silver, set with Sterling Silver, bow or bracelet of good. In luck, business, love or a gift of paper around finger) and we will accept this special price of $3.87. Were present with the service we will come with. Kosmos Go. Dept. 115, 154W. Randolph, Chicago --- PAGE SIXTEEN THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS new news should reach this office not later than Monday, minging each week. Copy received after that news not appear until the following week. WASHINGTON The Yakima Mets Recreation club city, South Street street, club museum, and elected the following officers: Lt. Sanders, president; S. S. Sanders, vice president; S. S. Blue secretary; Samuel Sewall is the proved owner of a Revere sport reporter, only one of his make in the city. William Slice, vice president, years crusing the deep blue suns, returned to the old homefield. Mr. Slice Jack son left for a visit to California. BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every druggist here guarantees each package of Tape's Cold Compress or Krippe malaria in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets coat only a few contours, and are the most useful instead of exacerbating quinine. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAVLOR. Cleveland Office, 4315 Central Avenue Phone: Baddolah 669 Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boulden, who conduct a awareness monetary store at 3622 Scoville avenue and accounts of the Defender turned from a delightful treat to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Detroit, Maryland. Mrs. Boulden 2340 East 1st every sick. The Cleveland Council hold an enthusiasm meeting at the community center last weekening. The pres- ident, M. Fannie Boulden, in charge. An in- ```markdown ``` Child Dies From Burns. 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. and is getting along nicely. The Mozart Glee club is holding weekly rehearsals Wednesday evenings at the Cedar Avenue. "Y. Harry E. Thompson is president and Captain Charles Frye, director. Major William T. Anderson, East 89th street, who was reported ill several days ago, recovered sufficiently to attend the North Ohio annual conference meet in Warren last week. The major was able to perform his duties as secretary to Bishop Joshua Jones during the session. Mrs. Wm. Twine, 251 East 24th street, was hostess to the members of the Philatham class of John's A. M. E. Sunday school Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter York and Mr. and Mrs. George Dean were guests of Dr. Goggins on a motor trip to Warren Praise Cleveland Spirit Many Attend Conference Hope Aid to Celebrate The Home Aid and Belief association, 4316 Central avenue, plans to celebrate its first anniversary next Tuesday. October 15th is held to show the public to certainly invited. There will be special music by the Anchor Life Glee club and other talent will contribute to the program. Refreshments will be served free. Mrs. Anna Holland, grandmother of Miss Marie M. Larkina, 2550 East 35th street, has been ill. Miss Hazel Saunders, 3900 Scovill avenue, is also on the gick list. Others sick reported by Chairman James Offer of the sick committee of Camp Allen, 10. Americam, 10. Georgia, 2666 E. 4716 injured by falling plastering: William Harp, 2501 East 31st; Miss Katie Clark, 2623 East 31st at Lakeside; Miss Missouri Coleman, 2336 East 55th, at Charity hospital. The Rev. Saul A. Lucas of the American Bible society has joined the Cleveland A. M. E. conference. The Mozart Glee club will appear in recital soon. Watch for part-timestars in the Defender. A lecture on "The Psychology of Music" will be a feature for the November meeting of the Cleveland Music Union. At the Churches THE CHICAGO DEFENDER an treasurer, is arrayed against the table, and is joined with J. L. Scholler an commander-in-chief and Mann L. treasurer. The rehearsal is competitive effort promises to be very competitive. Promise of the walker's recital will be given at St. John's Oct. 25. She will be assisted by splenic surgeon, and the society will hold a bake sale at the St. John's McGregory, Central avenue, Saturday, Oct. 25. Many Deaths. Miss Pink Black of New York City is the house guest of Miss Catherine McCarthy, the owner of the Betram apartments. East 51st street is the home of the Sinai hospital; mother and son doing report a pleasant vacation trip to Detroit, Windsor, Grand Rapids, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Louis, arrived in the city last Monday for Yoriborringh the Queen of 42nd street. Mrs. Emma Grace, well-known to Daytona, Fin. for the winter, she will be greatly missed by her friends. Carrie Stevenon were married recently on Monday for left Monday night for Denver, Co. The company, Company, made last week, 40th street. After a nice lunch made, made a good talk on "Smile, and Why You Should Wear a "Smile, Mrs. Life," next meeting with Mrs. Sullivan, Plans will be discussed for a Halloween party. Queen Elizabeth Saturday evening, given a dinner and reception Saturday morning, East 51st chapters and friends invited. George McCarthy is the Lakeside hospital, very ill, last week. He is well known in Corr. M. E. circles. Due to the efforts of Mrs. W. H. Anderson, chairman, and her splendid group of captains, the Phyllis Whealy association membership drive was brought to a successful close: a meet, which was held on 15 September 1950 members. The competition between the leading captains had been keen and the interest ran high. Mrs. R. K. Mount headed the list by bringing in 221 members, by the same time the beautiful mahogany sewing table. Mrs. Charles Boyd, who has also been a most enthusiastic worker, brought in 292 and won the second prize, a cut-glass pitching and Mr. Mervyn Taylor, earned $150 and Mrs. Ethelline members $16. Both are secretaries. The members were entertained by a very good program, given by the children who had attended the Phyllis Whealy company, under the direction of Mrs. Ethellie Stark, girls' work secretary. Phyllis Whealy girls, led by Miss. Nello Hackney, the new music teacher, furnished songs and yells, which lent to the enthusiasm of the meeting. Miss. Ethellie Stark, who is the leading student of the plagold efforts put forth on the part of the members. She spoke in behalf of Judge Florence Alien, candidate for judge of Supreme court of Ohio, and introduced the second member of the Miss. Miss. Ethellie Hackney, Carrie Starks and Banched Rickman. Columbus, Ohio. Tolrdo, Ohio. The Toledo branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will present Mrs. Addie Hunton in a series of meetings, beginning Oct. 1944, and the first of the two days of the first of the two weeks of the school. The Nichols pastor Warren A. M. E. Church, is attending the conference at Warren, Ohio. The Rev. E. H. Arts, Visitor, and Mrs. E. H. Arts, prior to the first of the first and wife are attending the conference at Warren, Ohio. Mrs. D. C. Nichols is visiting her daughter at the school, having been appointed under the management of R. Maurice Moss, Frank Gardner, E. Brase Highwarden and Mrs. Drusella Tandy-Ford, and was at the school on the next and most entertaining affairs ever given in this city. The Young Women's Auxiliary Mite Missionary society, at the school, was issued on the day of the home of the president, Mrs. Drusella Porter. Miss Lela Harris is in the city from a prolonged position in the Wickensburg, Ohio, and, Mrs. Leola Gohns our sweet soarano sinner, appeared by invitation on the program in two numbers at the school. The Rev. E. H. Stewart paid to Quinn's chapel, Chicago, and wife were enlivers at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Nichols. The Rev. E. H. and Mrs. John Harris Washington, D. C., and Mrs. J. H. Barker were in the city last week. Clarence Wayne motored through the school, and the White House from Columbus, Ohio. While here he was the guest of J. Watson and was entertained by Miss Edna Tandy. Mrs. E. H. and Mrs. E. H. and Mrs. E. H. was the first of the first of the first and was entertained by Miss Edna and was Cincinnati: Ohio Wm. D. Sulzer, baritone, of 3728 Dirr street, Cumminsville, experienced a career in the military at Allen temple. Robert B. Fattouni a freshman in the Lateral Arts college in Cumminsville, experienced many friends in his old home town this city. He divided division who suffered an attack in the world war while up on the force university, Mrs. B. P. Wilkerson, chironomist, 634 West 5th street, Huntington, W. Va. Among the Beautiful YO Can be Bee Every one naturally wants others respect, admire and self and your friends to look here are a few suggestions smoothing the hair and im TO WHAT dark your Whitener safe and sent postp OILY, S Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too- Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. WRITE FOR AGENTS: ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION: Dr. Frost's Dressers NEW SALON CONTINUED CONTINUED Dr. SKW P Women YOU Beautiful too. y wants to look their best—it makes smile and love you. You owe it to your ends to look your best at all times—and gestions for whitening the complexion, and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 256 plus 10 war tax on the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it prow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener can increase its growth without harming a spindle of it. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D3, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Bellaire. O. Dr. L. W. White has been returned to St. Paul A. M. E. Church the fourth year as pastor. Rev. Boyd of Wheeling, W. Va., preached at St. Paul A. M. E. Church last Sunday and will preach again this Sunday during the absence of Dr. W. W. White. The Ladies' Day Afternoon Club, at the home of Mrs. Etta Wright in Warwood, Friday, Mrs. Earle Johnson died at the city hospital Monday, Oct. 9. Funeral from her late home on Monroe street Thursday. Burial in Rose Hill cemetery, Mrs. Bertha Mayfield and her sister, John Martin and the Battle Lealle of Youngstown. O. was called here on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Earle Johnson. Mrs. Samile Price is able to be out after injuring herself from a fall down stairs. Samile McPherson of Pittsburgh, Pa., was called her by Rev. Tindal of Columbus was called her to officiate at the burial services of Mrs. Sadie Johnson. Mrs. Wanzer of Charleston, W. Va., was called her by the death of Mrs. Earle Johnson. Mrs. Wallace of Cadillac was held at the death of Mrs. Sadie Johnson. David Owens of Mountville, W. Va., was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sadie Johnson. Hamilton, O. Mrs. Julia Hamilton, O. attend a convention at Washington Museum, meet at the residence of Mrs. Tom Brown, and visit the bursary session. session, nice lunch was served and enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Owings Sunday, Club of Mr. and Mrs. Owings Sunday, Club and Mrs. Murray Mead, Rev. O. R. Williams was returned to Hamilton for a visit. A guest of his parents for a few days was a guest of his parents for a few Monday. Mrs. John Casey is visiting reklam in Willem, Mrs. Straucher in Willem, Mrs. Straucher and Miss Williams of Middletown, visit Monday evening at the regular meet- week-end in Chicago. The Ladies' Community Club will meet at the Com- munity Club from 19 and will have a general discussion. Troy Ohio The M. M. W. Reading club was most elegantly entertained by Mrs. Louanna Street Wednesday evening. Dan Hugn street Wednesday evening. Dayton visited their parents throughout the week. Mrs. Edith Clayton and Mrs. Elizabeth Newman of Sidney attended a meeting at the Glen Oak restaurant. Ohio. Mrs. Evelil Wills and Mrs. Sada Collins of Pina were the guests of at the Glen Oak restaurant. Mrs. W. W. Been been well ill, is reported on the report to recovery. The Rev. D. H. Huecine at East Dayton Baptist church Sunday. Wilmington, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jackson of Waupaconett, Ill., were recent visitors with Mrs. Jackson's brother, Chas Duncan, and wife, Mrs. M. J. Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Semnan motored to Wilmington and men, Mrs. May Street of Cochamp, who fell on the few days with him and a數倍數 of his son, Mrs. Anna Hart and daughter, Josie, had for their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Stone of Dayton, Miss Josie returned with them and will also visit Mrs. Glenn Moody at Piqua, before returning to Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs.�. Anna Hart, Perth话, and Miss Hattle Crockett were hostesses to the Ladies' Aid of the A. E. Church Friday evening. Over 100 guests were served. A short program was received, Mrs. Elisha Ingram started the Missington Church Society at the second Baptist church Thursday evening. Mrs. Ringo served a two-course luncheon. Mrs. Sarah Ieverley Miller of Pittsburgh is visiting here. Mrs. Green of New York, who is touring the West, stopped off the New York City to visit Mr. and Mrs. Poland. Abie Moore has moved his household goods to Massachusetts will make his home there. MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich. Niles, Mich. Fred Shepard and Harold Flinley have taken their third degree in Masonry. Gordon Wanker left Saturday for Toorney, and he was sent to New York on his return to New York, has been there for several weeks. They will make their future home there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simons of Buchanan envoiers and the New York City City of New York in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Mrs. Emma White will leave soon for Chicago. The Wide Averake has been sent to New York on Friday night with Schwarz. They meet with Henry Guim's week. They are the Christian league (the M. Church in America) for offers Sunday night. The Church's Ahl society of the Second Baptist church will have a superer at Mrs. Vina of the Green High School of Christ of Christ. John Jackson will meet with Mrs. John Jackson on Eighth steeft Thursday, Oct. 25. The Rev. Blackwell of Kalamazoo, who has been the first of the first Church in America this city and the church at Three Rivers, was in this city on Sunday and preached at morning and evening servings. The Rev. Christ of Christ was sent to the Oscar Curtis who have been on the stick list, are able to be out again. Mrs. Thomas Travick has been sick in the day of the second round the house. Mrs. William Cain, who has been in New York for several weeks returned home last week and was being sent to the city of New York to the city of Detroit was in the city and spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hastnoth have moved from New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith are the same son. Miss Arneal Brown and Fred Shepard motored to South Haven and the United States to the New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Horan, Mrs. Wells is a niece of Mrs. Horan. Joe Fastman is a representative of the American Society. Defenders, this city Monday on business and called on Eugene Williams. Boston Harbor Mich Benton Harbor, Mich. The Reagan administration from Buckston where he attended the Chattin Lake Hamlet conference. Mr. and Mrs. Reagan attended the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Dean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wills. The many friends of the Reagan administration of his successful work in Chicago and the splendid program held at the Avery Reagan Center, Rep. O. W. Wade, Miss Anne Williams AIR GROWER PRESSING AND GROWER TS WANTED! THE STAR HAIR A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING 1,000 AGENTS THE STAR HAIR GROWER GOOD MONEY MADE A and we will send you a full supply that you at once; also agent's terms. 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If there is not an agent in your agency, the distributors for their agency proposition or have a friend or the agent we sell only through our agents. SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY TION MONEY profit of 75 cents on each when selling ORED UNITED STATES HISTORY fulfils 844-page book after once seeing it. and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. and $1.10 for agent's book and terms. HARRISON, JR., BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA QUICK VACATION Student-agents are making a clear profit of 75 c COLOR GIRLS' AND BOYS' UNITED S Every face guide home buys this wonderful 86-page it is 18.95 sold from ocean to ocean and from the Now before you forget this great seller send $1.10 f WILLIAM HENRY HARRIS $20 WYANDOTTE STREET QUICK VACATION MONEY Student-agents are making a clear profit of 75 cents on each when selling COLORED GIRLS' AND BOYS' UNITED STATES HISTORY Every Kace pride home boys this wonderful 844-page book after once seeing it. It is being sold from ocean to ocean and from the Great Lakes to the Golf. Now before you forget this great seller send $1.10 for amenity's book and terms. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JR. 820 WYAMDOTE STREET METHLESEM, PENNSYLVANIA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 Pontlac Mich Battle Creek, Mich. St.Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25 We want agents in every city and village to sell This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening Irons and by any person. One 25-cent box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, send $1.00 NEW GALLON SKIN LERCHES AND OTHER LERCHES FAILS PREX OINTMENT The Fails Prex Co. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY OP COMMONER SKIN LERCHES REMOVES PIMPLES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS At news shows reach the desk of national news agencies the dinner of each week. Copy received after that week. Copy appear until the following week. B. ALVIN D. SMITH Defender at Station. The Indianapolis representative announces that the World's Greatest stand at the new Indianapolis Union station had to be increased the second week. The manager of the stand all over the country and says that the Leander leads in workouts. Miss Karsten, D.C. where she will attend the Miss Liberty Lions' game, Mrs. Liberty Lejon are to give a reception on the evening of 20. Oct. Mrs. Lejon be the hostess of the Charles Summer Williams club at the next meeting. Mrs. Lejon was the subject of the address delivery city last Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. More than 20 Y. M. members urile to winners the volleyball game between Indianapolis and Indianapolis lost to Columbus, 4 to L. A banquet was for the Horses, Ceville Hinton passed through the city last en route to Mrs. Hinton照顾 his aunt, Mrs. Ma. Ma. contemplating giving a banquet in the near future. The Phyllis Wheatley is meeting this week with Mrs. C. Whites Births. William and Laurele Mumphrey, 449 South Ritter, girl; Ernest and Marie Brown, girl; Elizabeth and Charley Hampton, 871 West 25th, boy; Otha and Mary Higgenbont, 474 boy; Otha and Mary Higgenbont, 474 474 North Blackford, boy; Fred and Lamee Reed, city hospital, girl; Herschell and Jessie Andrews, city hostess 1427th, Sarah Jeffries, 1427th, College, boy Deaths. Lury Powell, 40, 229 Fairview; Robert Thomas Bailey, 18, 162 Boulevard Race; Robert Thomas Bailey, 18, 162 Boulevard Race; Amanda Helzer, 16, 158 Helzer; Johanna Lacey, 9, 1246 Tandes Martha P. Silemon, 6, 161 North California; Mary White, 30, 569 Blake; Blanche Daniels, 30, 1518 Lauel; John M. Sibley, 30, 1412 Yates; William Hines, 7, 2231 Trumbull; Simon L. Wintrey, 21, 611 Payette; Harriett Jefferson, 24, 538 Marlages. Walter Bryant, 261 Indiana avenue, and Henry Hermoff, 550 East Court street, and also Hollinsdale, 540 Orlandt street, and Baldridge, 540 Orlandt street, and Virgin Brown, 1048 North Senate street, and Helen Ballet, 1048 Senate street, and Helen Ballet, 1048 Illinois place, and Irene Franklin, 441 West 12th street; Cecil Clark, 441 West 12th street; Edmund Lears, 2065 Martindale avenue, 2065 Martindale avenue, 2065 North West street, and James Jones; Derrick Sorensen and Hattie God Morning, Judges Hattie Grigler vs. Alex Grigler, divorce: Anna Phillips vs. John Phillips, 521 Hudson street, divorce: Julia E. Higgs vs. Chas A. Higgs, 901 Highland place, divorce (Mr. Higgs is employed at the city market); Marian Ann McDonald attains a divorce from her husband, Robert James McDaniel in Superior court, room 4, last week. The court gave Mrs. McDaniel custody of their children, Thema, 10 years, and Robert James, 2 years. Mrs. McDaniel FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your age is of high standing or recent development, whether it is present as an Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. If you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently below-low people who will all form of life, and don't do them prepared. Times, "patient smokers," etc., late failed. We want to show everyone, at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible laryxomys. This free offer is fun important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply call your below. Do it Today—you even do not pay a large FREE TRIAL COUPON TELL THE COUNTY CHICAGO ASTIMA CO. Boro 823 759 Nagara and Hidden St. in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. free trial of our method to Is prohibited from marrying for a period of two years. Lena Saunders was granted a divorced from Andrew Saunders, Superior court, room 4. Golda Robert, through her attorney, dismissed the Marquete Winbush. Has. Winbush, 727 North California street, for divorce. Mrs. Dalsay O. Burnett secured, divorced from Milton A. Burnett, 815 Bureen, was affixed to the children. Evs. 18 years: Alfred, 16 years, and Elizabeth, 7 years. Mr. Burnett was ordered to pay in court $50 every week for support. The child was until Elizabeth is 16 years old. Jesese A. Kirkley given a divorce from Abram Kirkley, in Circuit court. Lillian Tanner granted divorce from Andrew Tanner, 42 West Vermont county. The money is given to the 4-year-old daughter, Mr. Tanner was ordered to pay in court $1 per week for the support of the cl. Mary Parker was granted divorce from Andrew Parker (as we see on page 10). Linda Jones have entered plot of not guilty to the charge of vehicle taking, grand larceny, and unlawful possession. In Criminal court, Willie Jenkins was fined, and cost of the case was fined 40 months the Indiana State farm in Criminal court this week. Dewayne Coleman, who was indicted on charge of entering church to commit a felony, was sentenced to a court of<|LOC_1000|> Jeffersonville, Ind. Mrs. L. Smith of Ohio, a new passed away at Thursday at 11:30 p.m. and the funeral was held from Zion church, the Rev. Habitory officiating. Arthur Wheeler of Indianapolis was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Washington of Locust street, and his aunt, Mrs. March. The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Kells was held from Zion church Thursday, the Rev. Wm. Claudy offiating. Indiana Avenue church was well attended Sunday and the Booster club made a great success of their undertaking. The Southeastern Association of Baptist churches was held at the First Trinity church last week and was well attended. Mrs. Ella Snowden is also to be up once more, and we are told to see her outgading Mrs. Esther's Taylor Watt street will leave Monday for Indianapolis to spend a few weeks with her daughter. The Rev. Habitory of Bethel has returned to be with us for another year. James N. Smith, Jr., who is Defender reporter and an undertaker, is still asking all for news for the Defender, as he wants to make Jeff famous with the Defender. New Castle, Ind. The Rev. F. B. Baker prescheduled his initial germons Sunday at the Castellani mansion visited in Indianapolis last summer, where he met the esteemed komo were here, the week-old guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Baker, Miss Irina Feora of this city. William Shuamak is visitable here. Harry Roper, Kulph Clayborn and Delroy Demesne, Demesne, Demesne, Robert Roberts of Knightsville town visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. motored to Knightstown Sunday. Marion, Ind. Mrs. Mary E. Black is visiting friends in Nohville, Ind. Mrs. Ida Rojas嬉笑 her sister, Mrs. Vola Bay, for the past week, submitted an operation plan for her sister, Gorita Evans is seriously ill at her home, Mrs. W. F. Thomas had as their guest last week Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Goreale, and their week-end guest was the Rev. Jordan of F. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. L. Josephine R. Haratt of Urbana, Ohio, arrived here Thursday to spend a few hours with Mrs. Moss, and family of West Toulouse street, Pearl Hardiman of Kokomo was the Tenth street, Mrs. H. A. Young, who has been ill for a number of days in South Mclure street Sunday morning. She was on North Hall of Kokomo is the house guest of Mrs. W. T. Bailley of South Boots Baptist church was laid Sunday afternoon at Washington and 252 streets. Baptist church was laid Sunday afternoon at Washington and 252 streets. By the Masones of the city, had charge of the services, Mrs. Charles Winslow, Louise Marshall left Saturday for South Bend to be the over-suestion guest of Richmond, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Hill, and family for home. A very large crowd from here attended the A. M. E. conference at Kokomo. Bloomington, Ind. The Rev. Washington, pastor of the Bethel church, is attending the conference this week. The members of Bethel A. M. E. church gave a reception in the parlor of their new stone church last Monday evening for the university students, who are in our city attending school. Mrs. Vera Sharp, wife of the Rev. Sharp, pastor of the Taylor Chapel, is visiting in Chicago. The Tri-Weekly club recently organized by university and high school student girls, was delightfully entertained last Tuesday evening with a delicious four-course luncheon at the home of Miss Alice Johnson. Miss Virginia Terrell of West Sixth street entertained at her home Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Mayne Ann-Golden of French Lick, Ind. Those who enjoyed the occasion were: Miss Mayne Holden, French Lick, Ind.; Nelle May Ramey, Alice Johnson, Jessie Evans, Rosie Buress, Goldie Cook, Mary Peoples, Messrs. Roosevelt Nunea, Rufus Stout, Albert Elbus, Theodrick Woolridge and William Duerson. Miss Holden came to attend the Indiana-Delaware University for their first name. Myrtle Woolridge of Worthman has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ethel White, of North Dunn street. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Evansville, Ind. Hayward Courtney of Providence Courtney, Herman Battier, also on Providence, accompanied Mr. Courtney, was the guest of her daughter. Tres was the guest of her daughter. Tres and Mrs. entertained Markham of Oak- dale entertained Miss Marla Purye of Sister of the hostess; Miss Farlane of the hostess; Miss Della Raymond Robertson; Miss Della French Lick, Ind., where she will spend the fall. Mrs. Georgia Mae Covington, 811 Mulberry street, who has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks, suffering from a nervous breakdown, is very much improved. In May 1910, Mulberry street is able to get out again after a week's illness. The Baptist churches and lodges gave a grand carnival last Friday night in the newly improved street. But, from Lincoln's age, the Great Street, Elvert Street, is weak, 2051 Fandes street, Indianapolis, is confined in St. Mary's hospital, suffering a fractured left foot, caused by a fall. Grace Hensley of Wheatecroft, KY, was injured in the minions to falling late three months is on the road to recovery. He is able to use his once broken leg and arm. John Wormich was run down by an automobile last Tuesday night at 4th and Locust street, the first bushes of about the race. The Rev. Dickerson of The Haute, was in the city last Sunday. He preached at Nazaringi Baptist church, to which he was recently called as pastor. All news desired to be published in the prefect, should be be published as the "Died-up-agents," and, in May 2010, Mitchell street, and Mrs. C. Boyd, Covington, 811 Mulberry street, not later than Friday night of each week. Copperaville, Ind. Mrs. Russell Coleman and daughter Mrs. Russell Coleman attended an auto accident while they were en route to Liberty. The Rev. G. H. Turner returned home after attending the District of Columbia M. Zion Baptist church is holding a revival under the leadership of the Rev. James H. Turner and Mrs. Frank Weaver of Kentucky and Mrs. Frank Weaver of Kentucky brothers, the Rev. W. M. Huey and Alfred Huey. Several members of the congregation attended and attended the cornerstone laying. TEXAS NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should be received at office noon on Monday morning each week. Copy received after that and not appear until the following week. Temple, Texas Prof. Frank E. Eaton of Eastland, graduate of Central Texas college, gave a rectal Tuesday night at the Helton High school. The poet is the author of a book of poems of which he sold quite a number of writers. Miss Grimes, Ph.W. Worth, a scain culturist, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guy of South 17th street. Miss Prince is reading much success in her line, has business with a family member, left Thursday for Kansas City, Kan. to join her husband. Luther Morris, Mr. and Mrs. James Blair and much elated over a fine baby girl, with mother and baby are hoping to help him. Miss Alia is a good friend of the last Sunday for Hailegan to be gone probably four weeks. E. I. C. Stanford and Theodore Moore made a trip down South last week and put a chinese book to work. This was the distributed in Temple at reasonale price. Mrs. America Chesnut of Corleana was guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawson of South Tenth street. Chesnut of Thebe was the best of the Haynes of Pentleton was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of South 15th street. Mrs. Tom Warren was called last week to Giddings to a recent book of music in theيتوغغغغغغ. The tongue epidemic is still rampant in Temple and hundreds of people have contracted it. RHODE ISLAND Providence, Rhode Island A large number attended the fair at the Only Street Baptist church last week. The Excellent Program at the Second Baptist church East Providence, on last Tuesday evening. They were assisted by Mme. Egher Saunders, soprano; Christopher Cralhead, mandolin, and Miss Roberta Minton, accompanied by the General and Providence held an informal dance at Altair hall on the evening of Columbus day. The Alpha Girls held their annual dance at the Working Girls' home. Mrs. Margaret Miller entertained a number of friends at her home Friday morning in home of Miss Bottoms and dwells of Mrs. York City, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar A. Garcia entertained at a dinner party on last Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. Garcia's birthday anniversary. Those present were: Miss Cleohelled Park, Miss Roberta, Minton, Messers, and Dr. Peter, George Bates, Mrs. Ida Warwick. The 19th Annual conference of the Rhode Island Union of Colored Women's clubs was held at the Union Baptist church. Pawtucket Reports of committees were made and solos suing. Miss Mingle Braille of the House. Miss. Conna, made the address of the evening, the Tradition of Our Forefathers. MINNESOTA The fried chicken dinner served at the Calvary Baptist church last Tuesday afternoon and evening by the members of the Missionary society was well attended. Mrs. J. D. Mobley has returned from Minneapolis, where she was called to the bedside of her friend. Mrs. Marguerite Washington. Sunday evening, Nov. 5, at 6 o'clock, a musical program will be offered by the members of the senior choir, under the back of Harvey L. Pittman, conductor. The election of officers of Ruth Lodge, No. 358, G. U. D. D. F., was held last Monday evening at their temple. The following officers were elected: W. F. Maupins, noble grand; Frank Winfield, vice grand; Charles W. Batchman, past nobel grand; H. G. Richardson, nobel grand; and T. N. Noble, treasurer; George W. Reeves, left the city last week for Atlanta. Ga., where he will resume his law course at the Atlanta university. The election of officers of the Hillside Gun club was held last Tuesday evening at the home of W. F. Maupins and the following officers were elected: George Glenn, freshman; Richard Green, vice president; Hollin, treasurer; and W. F. Maupins, secretary. Charles Black, of 27 East Seventh street is still confined to his bed and is not improving very fast. WISCONSIN Mrs. Bernice Smith of 722 Poplar Street is visiting her mother in East St. Louis, Ill. Miss Julia Behn of Kansas City spent the day with Mrs. Lillie Mae Harris OCL S. Mrs. Marie Hudson has returned to her home after a long visit to friends and relatives in Macon, Ga. Mrs. Manie McGuire of Atlanta, Ga. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Nettle Shaw, 416 Chestnut street. Beloit WI Miss Hattie Love of 629 St. Paul ava- lence at Saskatoon. She afternoon at a lunch clock in the library of Canyt from Atlanta. Ga. Miss Canyt was a graduate of Wesleyville, Wis. The Rev. E. D. S. Kellon, D. S. of the Chicago District presche- ned the Rev. E. D. S. Kellon, Second M. I. church. Mrs. William Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lella Weems. Men who appear to the white race to place light complexion Colored because they look white and who make same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detri- tion of white man an to Race's ambition. 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A Massachusetts Bidea, Kansas City, Mo. A full treatment of this wonder invigorator sent prepaid for only $2.00. Or, if more convenient, send no money; pay the postman $2.00 and a few cents postage when it arrives. The laboratories guarantee to return your money promptly to the results of the manufacturer. Contingent on this, we may have a good order today. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE PRAIRIE STATE Mounds, III. Levi J. Coppin Missionary society meet with Mrs. Christine Hunter last Friday, March 16, 2014, at the offices of Grand Lecturer E. C. Hamilton, teachers and members of Lilly of the Valley hedge, organized an enthusiastic Marian night. Munson McDavid made a trip to the East last week, visiting Park Hill, D. W. Needle, the blind evangelistic minister, and the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Wiley. He appeared before St. John's, a church Sunday night, Pilgrim Rest Sunday, and the guest of the Rev. North delivered the serpent covered a neat sum raised during the series of entertainments. Ms.麦陵 covered from their recent illness. Mrs. McDavid was a Women's Opportunity club hold a social at Salem Baptist church last Tuesday Howard, C. M. Boykin and E. C. Hamilton are attending the Masonic grand Pouchie, M. A. G. M. of the Heroines of the city Saturday, III., is expected in the city Saturday. Bittsburg, Ill. Mrs. A. Hunter spent a few days in the battles returned Wednesday from Puslask, after a few days with relocation. Mrs. M. Hannah, of Murphysboro are visiting the daughter and the guest of Locust Grove were the guests of Mr. Izetta Smith, teacher of St. John's school, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson of St. Louis is visiting with Robertson of St. Louis is visiting with brother Otto. Mrs. E. W. Williams spent a few days in Madisonville, Mrs. E. D. Williams, who was called to visit the family, Mrs. Anderson Gable is little better, but still very sleek. Miss Izetta Hartman, Marion. Miss Izetta Smith was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Brown shipped in Marion Tuesday. Coville, Vt. Ibert Costy and family attended the Velled Prompt last week in St. Louis. Island. H. M. Williams of St. Louis left Friday night for Carbondale, where they met their mother and sister. William Dougspent the week-end with home day. The Union Baptist church closed their revival Oct. 5. Many were con- sidered dead. W. J. Wifft, pastor, Mrs. Florence Jones of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her mother of John's Baptist church was held John's Baptist church was held S. under the uniplex of U. B. F. and S. under the uniplex of U. B. F. and citizens were shocked over the death of Chas. Gill last week. He was a highly respected preacher. He was buried next year. Mrs. Johnson was buried last week. The funeral was held from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Mrs. Samuel entertained the American beauty club Oct. 11. Nonmouth, Ill. The Rev. O. H. Owens, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Kewanee, was rocked Island. While here he was the guest of the wife of our prosperous face grocers, left Sunday night for Canada, Mrs. O. H. Owens, Mrs. and Mrs. Elaine Wallace of South Eighth street gave a dinner party on the site of her home and daughter, Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. Henry Grant, William Fawner, Mrs. and the county home Sunday afternoon and were shown the club club meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eliza Petersen and daughter left on Wednesday for their home after an ex-communion. A. F. Porter was called out of the city a few days this week. The Rev. O. H. Owens, Mrs. J. T. Pooples and son, Junior Mrs. J. T. Pooples and son, Junior with relatives and friends. Most temble No. S. T. S. M. T. held their monthly meeting Monday evening. Brockford, IL Luther Wade has returned from Centralia. She is the city's visiting her brother, Jodie Paulkner, who has illness. Mrs. Paulkner, Brandy accidently fractured blossom. Brandy accidently fractured a broken leg, a few weeks ago, is able to be up, but she is not able to go to school. Mrs. Rosa Booker of Hickman, Ky, and Mrs. Laura Booker of Hickman, Ky, were the guests of the Mr. and Mrs. RELIEF AFTER DOCTORS HAD FAILED Mississippi Woman Who Suffered for Years Found Relief in Simple Home Treatment Corinth. Miss.—I have been taking St. John's for years, and am happy to say it has made me a well woman, and for several years I was told to place where the wrist was hard to tell where it hurt was hard. My back ached all the time and I had to go to work every day. I had monthly percols I would have to go to bed for about two days. I had tried to work with my medical therapist was recommended to me. One day friend told me what St. Joseph's G. F. P. tell you I think it is the most wonderful female teacher ever made. You can tell me better letter to Mrs. L. Johnston, Corinth, Miss. It isn't reasonable to suppose that a medicine helped Mrs. Johnston would also help you. I am Joseph G. F. P. is for sale by all dealers in drugs for $1 a bottle and guaranteed to give satisfaction or money back. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Alterations Darle. III. Janea III --- NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that week. Do not appear until the fol- lowing week. Eddie Hilsen this week. Walt. Walker left Tuesday for her home. On Ac- count Tuesday, she will be at the School picnic was postponed until October. She landed attendanc- dent county school at the detropolis Saturday, October 14. The heaven's last Monday, 12 you want to sub- mit your application. It comes every week. Go to in advance or when delivered. Walt. Eva Hilsen Lawrenceville, IL Mary. Mary Iayne is visiting her father and sisters in Carrier Island, where she met a lady who was married on Tuesday afternoon, and they went to housekeeping on West Christy street. The chloe gave a visit to the rehearsal for the St. James who is the organist at the St. James father at Uskspark, while walking in his alley, fell down the stairs and broke his leg. Mary is able to at services on Sunday. Lincoln III Roy Robinson left Sunday for Maywood, for an indefinite period. Marla Martie Whitehites left last week for a Maui golf course. Gore went Friday evening in Mt. Fuji. Fant motored to the city last week. The supper gave at Amanda Taylor's Grand Chaln. Ill. Grand Chain, 10. Mrs. Mattie Howard Jones left Friday of last week for Fails, ten, where her sister is very sick at the present. Mrs. Maggie Greccilius of Champaign came to see her mother, Mrs. Ellia Parker, last week. She went back to Champaign on Friday and took her little niece, Urma Parker, back with her to enter the kindergarten. Mrs. Addie Harper, who has been living at Orin, stands on the son's property. Here is moved to Metropolis. Mrs. Hanchlo Hanzou Colman of Huntington, Tenn. niece of "Arter B. II. Hansom," called on her uncle and wife Friday of last week. She came by way of "Inducial visiting many of her relatives and friends there and also at Cairo where she was the son of Mrs. Willie Durs, who had been daughter. Mrs. Hanchlo Cherry, Norvel Stovall, who has been attending high school at Mounds, had to return home on some business. Mrs. Elmor M. Lewis of Levings came up to our village on last Saturday morning shopping. Mrs. Mary Johnson went back to Levings with Mrs. Lewis on business. There was a Masonie lodge organized in her hustland, high school. The Son of John Grestand was in town on Saturday. Robert McClelland and Will-le Washun went to Cairo last week to attend Robinson's circus. Galesburg, Ill. The funeral of Jesse James, who conducted a grocery store at 331 Compton Street, died on Saturday, November 10. Norah Kantzaint, church the Rev. Wesner officiating, Louis Pritchard of 525 2d street is sufering from the orchestra. Kantzaint, 21, K. of P., will hold its annual home- There is Society m Pluko Hair you like b Pluko Hair Pluko Hair Pluko Hair trous. Pluko Hair THELMA OWENS Thelma Owens beautiful young society girl of Kansas City use. Pluko Hair Dress- ing and recommends its use to others. Pluko HAIR DRESSING The Wonder Hair Grower Pluko Hair Dressing, the choice of leading men and women in every walk of life can be had by all. There is the amber colored Pluko packed in green cans for those who choose a 25c hair dressing. 25c Pluko HAIR DRESSING BELICITATED FORMING WHERE OF THE PLUKO CORPORATION BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. here is no Society men and w any kind HAIR Pluko Hair Dressing you like best. Pluko Hair Dressing. Pluko Hair Dressing. Pluko Hair Dressing trous. Pluko Hair Dressing CLOSING Grower The Snow White Pluko packed in the Black and White Can is the accepted package by most and sells for 40c Calro. Ull coming celebration Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, at the hall, 1151 Walnut street, Clinton, N.J. The guest is to Clinton, Ky., last week to attend the funeral of his brother, Charles Miller Harris, Jr., of Harrisburg, Ill. Mrs. Della Cole Miller has accepted a position as primary counsel in the Chicago Thursdays in the interest of his son has accepted the agency of the Chicago Defender and will have a local attorney on his behalf in Johnson, 1112 Washington avenue, Prof. J. C. Lewks, who is teaching at Mt. Carmel University is spending the week-end at Clinton. The event was on Friday from Mound City. Centralia, Ill Miss Jewella Fortenberry, formerly Miss Jewella Weddell, were married Tuesday night. They are making their home here. Miss Roile Rose, a graduate of the University, married on Sunday. Andrew Saugee of St. Louis, Mo. is here to see his son, Andrew, who is a graduate of his cousin, T. Bufford, and Thea Tureaerant Canye of Carlondillo, who has been a friend of Miss Jewella Laura Leake and family, is returning to her home Wednesday. Miss Loulwana Spencer spent Sunday with Miss Opal Leake. Chicago Helights, Ill. A very nice model dress parade was held under the auspices of Mrs. J. H. Alexander of 1247 Wentworth at the St. James C. M. E. church on Thursday evening. The Rev. Saffo of St. James church preached for Payne's A. M. E. church on Friday. A musical and literary program was rendered at Payne's church on Thursday evening. Shiloh Baptist church is progressing very rapidly under its new pastor. The Rev. T. C. Taylor of Zion Baptist church has been conducting a very soul-stirring revival meeting for the last week. If a Defender is wanted, please call at 1415 Wallace street. Jerseyville, IL Mrs. F. J. Wilson, Nokoml, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Cisco, and Mrs. J. King. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans. Decatur, are recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Evans. J. King and guest, Mrs. Wilson, visited Greenfield and the Carrollton fair. Educated down and a pair of friends, was more motored down from Galesburg Sunday, Oct. 1, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. Waddle, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fairfax visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, at Brighton Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Evans entertained a winter of mid-night in beautifully appointed winter Sunday at the same time. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mosby, and daughters visited the Green County fair last week. Mrs. J. Waddle is sick. The Rev. Kane Lockwood united in the bonds of wedlock Robert Rodgers and Miss Susan Allen of Galesburg Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Waddle. J. King accompanied Mrs. Wilson as far as Allen on her return to Nokoml. Most day. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Nelle Wells. R. A. Cisco motored to Springfield last week and was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Forrest Cooper. Clinton, IL Maceo Shavers was called home on account of the illness of his sister. Ford have moved to 304 North Georgia. Ford have invited visitors Sunday. Mrs. George Edwards, who has been ill, is able to be out with her husband. The A. M. E. church Sunday by the 10 a.m. service on a job at the I. C. passenger station. William Carter has taken a job as train operator. Walter Carter was indisposed his work. B. B. Bentley for re-election. Vote for B. B. Bentley for he believes equal rights—Amt. Bloomington, III. The Rev. C. W. Smith of Wayman chapel preached to a large and aprecisative congregation on Sunday evening. His text was "Create Within My Heart a Clean Spirit." The choir of Wayman chapel, with F. D. Wyche, constructed this Edith Jones, organist, and Miss Ann Armit, who is the first organist of the first, giving a golden account of itself. Miss Rosie Wright, one of Bloomington's favorite soprano solists, left on Sunday for her future home in Chicago. The 50th anniversary service of the Union碑林诗社 was the first of the first Morgan Miller, pastor, closed Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lucy Coleman and Daughters, Grace and Calvin, and Son, Wayne, have returned from Olmstead, Ill., where Mr. Coleman's remains were rained down the same way. Mrs. M. M. Thomas and Leonard Moss are accompanied their sister, Mrs. Lucy Coleman, to Olmstead with the remains of Henry Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Anderson have just returned from a short visit to George M. Maynard, Christy and Carl Duncan motored here from Kokorno, Ind., and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bailey over Sunday. They spent three weeks visiting relatives and friends in Kokorno and are arenged to return to the house. In was Vegas, N.Y. they have had wonderful motoring trip. The Three Club will be entertained on Friday at here is no better life society men and women who have any kind of hair dressing Pluko HAIR DRESS Pluko Hair Dressing makes the hair easy you like best. Pluko Hair Dressing prevents scalp itchiness Pluko Hair Dressing makes harsh wiry Pluko Hair Dressing makes thin straggling Pluko Hair Dressing prevents the hair from NG wer of lead- walk of o pack- 5c Pluko Company. Mumbai, India. Dress Sites. I have Hair Dressing first begun with to full of dots to bod I have for scratching and thin and long. Pour's! by all good st the home of Mrs. Oscar. Waddell. The entertainment given by the U. B. F. on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Emily Wilson was quite a success. Dr. E. Gray Covington and family motored to Chicago last week. Mrs. Hailke Akle pulted ill at her home. Mjessa. Wyche Claxon motored to Peoria last week. Carbondale. III. Mrs. Carrie Ashcraft has opened a restaurant on Washington and Fast Oak street. Miss Mary Wheeler, teach- it at the Washington City station, has been a long-time student at the city. Attuck's basket ball was more victorious than the son of the Rev. Moody is taking his vacation and is visiting in Indiana. Dr. Moorland and Miss Minnie Where they are going day in Du Quin. Where� Clevars spent week-end with her par- t� and 8th grade teacher, who was detained from her duty, has arrived from Nashville and at her post in Attuck's foot. But the Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bowers, teachers at Ullin, spent a long-time in Washington from Locus Grove is visiting Mrs. J. H. Scott. Miss Nellie Henton was married, 12 at New Willis Henson age 10 at Calo, and Miss Cohle and Wickel Hamilton and Miss Cohle Allen were married. Mrs. Clyde Hayes has re- from St. Louis. It was the one-time founder and principal of the Pney Woods school, Braxton, Iowa, and the boy's school. The next year, he was totaled at Poro college while in our city. They said the Malones literally supported their cause. East Side Immediate work on the project was to meeting at A. M. E. Church with a program and refreshments. Next meeting was held at the Church Church, New York, the Ranuli and Mrs. Bertha Henford have returned to Sparta after visiting Mrs. Fanny Jones and Mrs. Cale is recalling the John and Marys and will move into it as soon as it is ready. The Rev. Bowers's home is near the home of the " The Free Will" church, was hostess to a Sunday tீlled ride from Murphysboro. Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Harret Cleammons, Indianapolis, Ind., visited her sister, Miss Freene Keene, 5092 Tremont street, William Rodgers visited his mother and sister. Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Lucy Hayden, The Reigns, W. C. Hattie Davis, and A. Crawford. In March, last Tuesday morning to attend the annual conference, Miss Francis White, Danville, Ill., visited her mother, Mrs. Fannie White, 509 East Tremont Street, Barker, Earl Williams and Andrew Kelley, and the Chicago and Gary Ind., last Saturday. Miss Reigns left for Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Magfield and Iaducah, Ky., to visit relatives. The Rev. McKey preached for the Rev. J. W. Jacob last Sunday evening, and Mrs. Ernest Hite were left the stock who left a 10-pound hobby. The mother and child are holding nicely, "My William," and "Sister" were the attention at Rhetel A. M. Church on Tuesday evening. The King's Daughters club will entertain at Rhetel next Monday night with "The Rummage Sale at Hillokoy Hollow." Mrs. The Stowe left for Decatur to attend the State W. C. Hattie Davis, which will convene in that city Tuesday. Newport Rodgers and family of Danville, Ill., visited relatives here last Saturday. This home-made remedy is a wonder for quick results. Easily and cheaply made. Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most desirable mode of breakage, hardening and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness, phlegm, cough, breathing, bloody cough, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The mixture and chest colds are cone-shaped and nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial congestion. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2½ ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain honey. Nothing better for coughs thoroughly. If you prefer use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the honey is much better—of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly moist. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over, and has healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your drugstrict for "3/4 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept maps alone. Guaranteed to give bobblehead satisfaction, you prompt refunded. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, Ind. PAGE SEVENTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro- duce a Full Growth of Hair; Will also Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. It will Hair is Dry and Writy, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Handruff, Techlog Seap, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a far East Infin Hal Grover. The temp- very contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulating the skin, helping nature to do its work. However the Hair soft, silty, Free-formed with a bolm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and Beautiful Black Erehows also restores Gray Heels to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail. 50c S. D. LYONS, General Agent, City, Ohio. 316 N. Central Side, Oklahoma City, Ohio. 10c extra for postage. AGENTS: OUTENTS. 1 Hale Grover, 1 Temple this, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling. $200, $50c extra for Factory Sale Copper Wash Rollers All COPPER Steamers Extra strong. With removable copper alone. Five inch适用，with a soft and softness outlier value. Far preferable to the end style. Bolts cloths, quicker and cleaner with the new vacuum process. Unexcellent for preserving fruits and vegetables. Jars will not crack or break during cooking. EXTRA STRONG COPPER 12 gotten ore - $13.50 | 20 gallons shea - $20.00 18 18.50 | 28 28.00 Our steamer is far preferred to all the old style holler. The screw cap and valve on top, and on the side prevent the soliding of your hands. The airee prevents the burning of clothes or food. Can cook several different kinds of food in stewers at one time and also always keep warm until ready to serve. If your dealer does not have the steamer, will ship securely packed on receipt of price. Catalogues upon request. THE HOME MANUFACTURING CO. 321 West Glory Ave., Chicago WHY 1,000,000 MEN ARE USING O'PAL DRINKING CREAM It trains the hair to lay down at once; it gives a satin gluelot no grease to sell; it allows the hair to be longer; it makes no lye, although no elasticity; will not turn the hair red; positively the greater length of hair; and a shorter shine on drug stins for 20 per day. Soon, GO. TO: MKU, CO. 60 E. 50th St., Chicago, Ill. Do You Need Luck? In business, love marriage, Why not let the kids help you? Why not let the kids help you? Not a flag or a suit. They—one or several, according to directions. "Best Ever." Erica Kitt, Rutheville, Erica Kitt, Rutheville, In business, love, marriage, sickness, money�bبکم? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ring or worthless, trinket. Burn Them—one or several. accord.az to directions. "Beat back I ever used," says Roberta Kitt. Rytheville, Ark. "Have found them all you recommend, and more," says Mrs. M. Branigan Birmingham. Am. 4th (in stamps) for a liberal, trial package containing 20 Lucky Stars and all details complete. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. AGENTS: You can sell Lucky Stars by the thousands. $2.50 gets a complete until ready to start. Hurry: Address Lucky Star Mfg. Co., G2 West 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. BEVERLY LY SEMINARY FOR GIRLS Day and Boarding School Camille Cohen Jones, Principal Julia Johnson, Assistant Principal All-day kindergarten. Regular grammar guages and expression caught. Wonderful home environment. Individual attention. The school. Many volunteers the working mothers problem. For further information write MKE CAMILEE COHEN JONES, Principal 4804 St. Lawrence Ave. 2d Apt. Tel. Kearwood 6353J. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'NORUFF HEADWER GLOVER'S IMPE RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Years. Panels on the scale mail free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 128 W. 24th St., H.T.O. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-box贴 Free to any address. BIG log on. Toilet Articles. For WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TERM THE PUBLIC CITY SANTA MIDDLE UNIVERSITY CATARH OF BLADDER Guard Your Health By Sure To Use The Home & Property Kit for Men PREVENTIVE Allergies Prevention Tips Inc. (6) 611-238-1111 222 Main St. New York, NY 610-328-1111 St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25% DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE SHORT BREATH relieved in a few hours, swelling reduced in a few days: regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purities the blood, strongthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Callum Shopsy Remedy Co., Dept. CD, Atlanta, G2. Cured MyFits by minute uncouvety. Doctors save the up 3000 m. Alms. t. Grams of 939 4th street, Allwaukee, Win. If you wish to try the same treatment I did. FREE write to Mr. Lepso. Dept. 67, 855 Island Avenue, Allwaukee, Win. PAGE EIGHTEEN KENTUCKY Red Hollow, O'Brien, Ohio, is visiting here. Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Natalie McClure and Miss Elizabeth to enter school at Lincoln Ridge, KY. Jim Judy, who died at Lexington sanitation, was a teacher at Lincoln Ridge, JEN. Ten, is conducting a three weeks meeting at the Christian church in a school office. Main street Monticella, Kv. Miss Carrie Buser returned to her home at 4524 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, after spending several weeks here. Mr. Winlock of Louisville spent several days here last week on business. The fraternal homecoming pence given under the auspices of Monticello lodge No. 122. F. and A.N., was a success. The committee was composed of C. M. Travis, Rev. H. S. Smith, L. G. W. Coffey, Jacob Travis, Mr. Wm. Meadows, Chas. Fartilson, Terry Wilhite, Chas. Shelton, Miss Jennie Coffey of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives here. The school program was properly renewed at the A.M. E. church last Friday evening, conducted by Miss Harris V. Saunders and M. Travis. Martwick KY Mrs. Frances Johnson was called to Graham as court of the illness of her father. Mrs. Owens was returned from Heckinville, where she has been visiting her 内 atte Mrs. Rerthus Taylor and Mrs. Simply attended the funeral of Mrs. Tichener at Brundy. Ky. Monday. Mrs. Berith Taylor and children spent last week-end in Echoles. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Alexander were out of town a few days last week. Mrs. Hunt and mother. Mrs. Kenner, and Mrs. Baker spent Sunday afternoon in Rockport with Mrs. Baker's mother. The Rev. Strong and Tom Simmons motored to Cleaton to attend a revival which was being conducted there Thursday night. Mr. McTernolds and family were in Central Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Slaton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ale Williams. Mrs. Norie Brazier, Nelson Creew, opened school in Nogg. Ky. last Monday. Comcast KY Mr. and Mrs. Swing are the proud parents of a big boy, Mrs. Drey. She is a graduate of Taylor Ives, on North Oak street, where she is a course in acoustic phone music. Mrs. Jenkins Jordan Payne and Liz Payne, Mrs. Payne's mother, Mrs. Nelson, of South Main street, are parents of a loeb girl, Mrs. Emma Alexander of a loeb girl, Mrs. Emma Alexander of a loeb girl, Mrs. Emma Alexander of a loeb girl, Ky. For a copy of the Defender Marcus Pitfitzgrill, J. Jackson Mrs. Drye of H盤villeon, KY, is a graduate of the University of Texas. Taylor Drye, Lovely Potterman has gone to Cleveland and has returned from her business trip in New York. Nicole Nohlscher are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Nelson. The stock market has been up, and she swims and left a 19-pound boy. See Marvillus Fulpattick for a copy of the book. Louisville, Ky. The marriage of Miss Katie O'Bannon to Charlie Harris of Chicago, Ill., will take place Monday, Oct. 22 at 8 o'clock at Broadway Temple A.M. E. church here. Miss Nettie Perkins, daughter of Jullus Perkins, who is an employee of the postoffice here, will be married to Mr. Hamilton Oct. 26 at her home 115 South 19th street. The uniform rank patriarchies of the G. U. O. O. I. held their annual sermon at Immanul Iqazis church Sunday. Mrs. Ester Johnson of Jeffersonville, Ind., made a flying trip over here last Saturday night on business to see Mrs. Nina L. Lawrence of this city. Mrs. Sarah Surett of Baxter, Ky., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bettis. 1928 West freckenridge street, for the week-end Miss Nully M. Bettis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bettis, won much praise with her musical recital this week. Maysville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson are repolicing over the arrival of a son, Oliver, Jr. and Mrs. Pearl Ward are entertaining twin boys at their home. East Third street, Mrs. Bertie L. Jackson departed this life Oct. 2, leaving a husband and six children to mourn her less. Miss Maria Alma Fox has returned to her home at Newport, being called here to assist in nursing her mother, who broke her ankle recently. Harrison Anderson was shaking hands with friends Monday. Miss Sadie Parent has returned to Frankfort after spending six weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Lee and son are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Joe Small of Lagrange. Miss Fannie Mae Jackson motored to Frankfort with Mrs. Ann Perkins to attend the B.W.L. convention. Mrs. Duncan returned from "Enthlana after a two weeks' stay with her sister, Mrs. Coleman, who accompanied her home. The Civic Improvement club met with Mrs. W. J. Patton on Wednesday. Middlesboro, Ky. Mrs. James L. Pameron of Iowa is in our city. She has come to be with her husband, Prof. James L. Dameron, principal of our high school. Mrs. G. Huff has returned from Greenville, Tenn. where her children have entered school. Misses Burksdale, Alexander Anderson and Ball are attending school at Simmons university, Louisville. The Misses & Chella George, Helen Miller and Louise & Campbell are attending school at Knoxville college. The Rev. Ewing pastor of the Presbyterian church reached a very wide sermon at the A. N. E. church Sunday afternoon. The program wondered at the Zion Sunday afternoon was quite a success. Miss Kate Cleveland gave a very interesting and profitable entertainment on Saturday night for the First Baptist church. Mrs. Mary Wells, the sister of Mrs. C. Long and Mrs. Thomas Miller, was buried Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Garrett Eley of Columbus, Ohio, was buried at Rose Hill Tuesday. Danyllc, Kv Mrs. Martie M. Logan and Chris. War- warded last week and will make Loch- land last week. Mrs. Logan has returned after a plaque with her parents in Mibs. Miss Logan has returned after a plaque with her parents in Mibs. Miss Paris, Ky. The Rev. C. B. Lall, pastor of St. Judith's, E. Church here, attended the team's last week. Mrs. Mary H. Willis, national society, Sept. 20. Covered衣 for 26. Mrs. John Jackson returned to Western high school football team debriefed Winchester Ky. high school team on its sale on Charles Porters' tender is on sale at Charles Porters' phone. Frank Price and Chuck Reynolds will winter in Florida and Cuba. Franklet, Ky. The annual meeting of the K. of V. Lilley were held at St. John's. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superber in Famous Grand Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. I have you lost your youth, vigor and "spend". Does life seem dull and work a ring? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "gong gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of a cat, African tree. It is said to be the most amazing invigorator ever discovered, combined with it and other treatment and qualifying products of good-being. It is the most common compound products, mashed improvement in a day of tea, and a long time since the vitality is raised, and regulation is generated and the glow of health is felt in every part. The information is being made by the Vitalizer, which is also used for the use of its power to help the other new customers a large of supply for only $3 and guarantee to the end of the money to the comedy fails to give results in one week. 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M. E. church. W. W. Wilson delivered a splendid address. Miss Kattle, Miss Davis of Georgetown was the guest of Miss Jeanette E. Robb, Miss Elżeth Haskins and Miss Marie Banks at the Georgetown public schools are at home for the week end. Wm. White and Miss Jeanette E. Robb have organized the boys and girls of the city, between 10 and 16 years, as the Allen Life Guards. The girls took a hike Saturday, cooking their supper over the campfire. Miss Willie Russell will leave this week to attend Fink University. K. N. I. I. played the All-Stars of Lexington Saturday: score, 13 to 10 in favor of Normal. Clinton Street high played Winechester high, 15 to 6, in favor of Frankfort. Mrs. Hamle Green of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Caldwell and niece, Miss Luey Brown of Jersey City. N. J. were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Vectailles, Kx. The Rev. W. A. Johnson of St. Paul A. M. E. church closed up a very successful year's work Sunday night and left for the annual conference at Frankfort. Ky. The Old Folks' convert given at St. Paul church last Thursday was a success. Mrs. W. A. Johnson and children were in Lexington last Thursday. Mrs. Jane Brown has been very ill, but is improving. Miss Fisher Wilson has been continued to her last for some time, but is able to be out again. Mrs. Lizzie Buckins is very ill and has been moved from her residence to the St. Joseph hospital to undergo an operation. Mrs. Fannie Reil is able to be out. James Vinegar has been continued to his home, but is not once more. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jins Bird a then son. Mrs. Meegle Thifford is very ill with fever and will be moved to the hospital soon. Mrs. Anna Brown of Rose Hill also had the fever but is much improved. John Henry of Frankfort, Ky. and Miss Ada Davis of this city were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Tanner last Sunday. Mr. Henry returned to Frankfort Sunday evening. Lexington, Ky Miss Marie Feyton of Stanford, who was operated on by Dr. W. B. Stephens at St. Joseph's hospital, is convalescing and will soon be able to go home. Mrs J. F. Lane gave a surprise party to her husband, Dr. J. F. Lane, at their home 357 East Third street, on his birthday Oct. 2. The following persons were present: Kevin Ross, Mrs. T. T. Wendel, J. K. Volks, C. P. Puford, J. M. McInham, N. J. Belleville, J. E. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter, W. T. Finswiddle, J. L. Perry, man, Edward Jackson and others. In a game of football played between Chandler normal and Russell team, No. 2, the former were vletors by the score of 15 to J.E. Mrs. Bernard Johnson, who has been visiting her aunt in Cincinnati for the last few weeks, has returned to her home at 652 West Second street. Mrs. Hattie Penn of 457½ Georgetown street is continued to her bed, but is improving. Nanett C. Miller spent a few days in Bowling Green last week. White, Everett and Denton visited A. and L. state normal last Sunday. D. Baker of Chicago will spend a few weeks with his brother. Herman Baker, on Blvd Street, Miss A. G. Miller and Mary A. Parke journeyed to Nashville, shopping, Monday. Miss Emma Huelson was visiting in Nashville last week. Clifton Scott of Nashville, Tenn., spent Sunday in Gallatin, Mrs. Lucinda Andrews and Misses Louise and Nannell Harlen of Huntville, Tenn., stopped over a few hours with Mrs. Press Woods and daughter. Rapid progress is being made on the completion of our new high. Corner stone laying will be conducted on Oct. 25 by Freemont Lodge, No. 270 A. F. A. M. H. C. Reid, J. H. White and Frank Herod spent last Sunday in Lebanon attending confer- Dewitt Payne of Carthage and Charles Vaughn, Hartsville were in Gallatin. Mrs. Lilly Johnson passed away last Wednesday at George W. Hubbard hospital in Nashville. Erin. Tenn. The Rev. R. J. Hant in pastor of LH- Hughes died Sunday evening, Oct. 11. Hughes died Sunday evening, Oct. 11. M. E. churn, Mrs. Louis Anna Ranzo of her father, the Rev. R. J. W. Wilson of her father, the Rev. R. J. W. Wilson Memphis Tenn. Miss Virginia C. Graham entered her seventh year at Atlanta university and 1. J. Graham, Jr., his second year at Roger Williams University, Nashville, Tenn. The Misses Mary and Frances L. Larr have just returned from Fort Smith, Ark., where they spent a very pleasant summer visiting their father. They are entering LeMoyne Institute. The University of West Tennessee Medical college opened last week with a good attendance. The officials are looking for a record-breaking year. The Kappa Gamma club is in touch with several Race colleges in an effort to arrange a football game in the city on Armistice day. Their efforts will be made known at an early date. The Dunbar club of this city, which is composed of some of Memphis' most talented ladies, entertained their friends with a dance and card party at the residence of Mrs. Jones, 514 Mississippi Avenue, Wednesday night, Oct. 4. The program for the evening was well-carried out and all expressed themselves as having had an enjoyable evening. Tullahoma, Tcon. Mrs. Eva Swift of Clarksville was here last week attending the burial of her brother, Frances Martin. Mrs. Alberta Martin was here last week to attend the burial of her husband, Frances Martin. Mrs. Pearle Estill and Dr. Beard left Saturday morning for Nashville, where Mrs. Estill will undergo an operation. Miss Joanne Miss Ann, Miss Denny, Miss Jannie Mae-Jenkins and Miss Mae Neil Smart left last week to enter Turner Normal college at Shelyville. Mrs. Lena Cawthon and Miss Lillian Fyanles were in Nashville last week. Mrs. Mary Martin is visiting her daughter, in Clarksville and Mrs. Mother Jones. Mr. Gid Sims and Miss Ethel Kenerley spent Sunday in Dechert. Tom Brown has gone to Nashville to enter school. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duncan Oct. 3 and left them a fine baby boy. The Rev. W. T. Denny, pastor of A. M. E. church, is having a series of sermons this week. Sidney is very ill at her home. Mr. Brown is very ill at her home. Mr. Conley and Mrs. Lucille Conrad were married Sunday at the home of her mother. Mrs. Mattie Shaw. Deep Phillips has gone to Cleveland. Ohio. Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Willis of Gary, Ind., is visiting relatives and friends. Prof. Nichols of Russelville, Ky., spent the day here. Robert Killehen was painless injured with her left from a scaffold, the public school. Residency, Edward, and William Roberts are in Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts had as their guest at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. M. O. Goalh of Toledo, Ohio. The Clarksville high school football team was at a Friday in Stableville by Pearl high of that city. Miss Chloesley of Springfield, Ohio, appeared in recital at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church Friday. Revival services closed at the Fifth Ward Baptist church on Sunday with 10 conversions. Mrs. Charlotte's student was also improved to several years' illness. W. Roberts and William Roberts spent Sunday in Nashville, Tenn. Douglas Johnson and S. Harrison of St. Louis. Mr. have been called here on account of the serious illness of their grandmother. Mrs. R. The Americanian Robert Roe, men Sunday evening with Mrs. Louis Stamps. Mrs. Marys Steele died on Saturday after a lingering illness. Steve Lockert, one of the oldest citizens of Clarksville, died Saturday morning at home on Mary's street. Prof. A. M. Silberstein at the same in Schviller Friday between Clarksville High and Pearl high schools. WEST VIRGINIA Miss Katherine Woody, who was on the staff of the hospital, has returned from the hospital. Miss Katherine was operated on last Thursday for a broken leg. Miss Loisette and Marzart Jones left the hospital after being treated. Miss Grace, who was in the hospital, Grace has returned to Columbus, Ohio, to work with Miss IQ. IQ, C. O. Hubbard and Miss Katherine, who was on the staff of the hospital, has returned from the hospital. Miss Mise, Miss Mark, the doctor, and Miss Katherine have returned Sunday to defend the opossessor. She will attend the junior college class. Sisterville, W. Va. Earl Lee has gone to Clarksburg where he has accepted a position. Ruth Lotterberry has returned to Morgan College. The rally recently held by the trustees of Chelsea Street church was a success. Little Harriet Mayles is able to be out. The Rev. Dr. English will hold quarterly conferences here on Tuesday. Mrs. Cary, Mrs. Calwell and Messrs. Brown. Gatewood, Harding. Holimsworth of Paden City attended the church here Sunday. Keokuk, Iowa. The services of the airlines were well attended Sunday, Oct. 8, not withstanding the decided change in the first month of the year. Virginia's early daughter of Sir and Mrs. Carroll Johnson of 618 South 12th street, who has been seriously ill. Miss Pham Me-Fadden is visiting the United States. Loudin, Iowa, Jason Holt and Fred Lowry, who are in the public service for two weeks, are better Mrs. Reebel Johnson, Mrs. Fred Fields and Mrs. Reebel Johnson. Mr. Miss Pham is滨州大学博士生. The first year of the school was in the city. Mr. Taylor and Chicago were in the city. Mrs. Johnson Ridley and Miss Pham are in the school. Miss Pham is married on the 7th of the year, and is a marretown Saturday, Oct. 7, by the Rev. I. Sterling Moore, pastor of Illinois. I. Sterling, 1933, was the first son of the daughter of Mrs. Nannie Jefferson. Mrs. Nannie Jefferson, 1925, was the son of the father and Miss Clemens-entartned Mrs. M. E. Taylor of Chicago, Ill. Pastoral Star. Miss Pham is the second son of the family of 12th and Johnson streets. Friday evening, Oct. 6, Light refreshments are in the school. Mrs. Annus Scott is visiting friends of Quincy, Ill. Mrs. Becken Wilson, Mrs. Etta Bland, Mrs. B. B. Brown and Mrs. B. B. Taylor of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Rose Bowman is seriously ill at the school. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. E. Morgan are 1021 Morgan Street, Keokuklans were greatly shocked when they learned of the death of the first of the 1000s. Mrs. Thomas and Miss Pham were, 1915, the first of the 1000s. Mrs. The Rev. I. Sterling Keokuk pastor, having pastored theotel A. M. E. church was a great share of the past year. Miss Pham is a pastor and friends in St. Mary's College, Ohio. A. M. E. Morgan (white) engrained the E. Taylor of Chicago. The Robinson Turner musicale, given at Bethel, has been the first of the most well-held success. Geo. Carr, who was hurt so badly, when his horse-run away with him, is able to be out again. The long-old and old-age, a global, a large, a small church Saturday. Oct. 1, was well attended. The 21. Y. O. R. club met at the home on Mrs. W. H. Dixon, 1525 and at the end of the year. The Dixon was entertained. Sir Rev. Samuel Johnson, D. G. C. of K. P. Jurisdiction of the state of Iowa. Gate City lodge No. 7. The� Mining House was built at the business of behalf of said lodge. Day Baker is home from an extended visit through the state of Missouri. Lilly, in which he is the son of the son and Mrs. Arthur Holt, 211 North 16th street. Mrs. Jerrietta Morton appeared at Bethel Presbyterian church (white) at Hamilton, the crowd of the first of the first Mrs. Holmes gave an interesting program at the Baker mission (white). South 23th street, Sunday Oct. 15. Roth Wilson's quite sick at the home. His son and the other son were at the 12th. North 12th street. Chas. S. Gilpin, one of the greatest dramatic artists played to a crowded house. Oct. 15. Wright has been employed in the railroad service the past four months. Returned to his family in Hannibal. No. Mrs. Selby Johnson states that president has been a�. The Federation club, which has on a $2,000 drive for the benefit of the dormitory for girls at Iowa City College for Girls going "over the top line" for collectionists. She also is raising $200 for the drive. Get the Chicago Defender; also leave your news for publication at the Ellie Barber站. Waterloo, Iowa. Evening services, at both Bess Chapel A. M. e. church and Antioch Church A. M. e. church, were tended. In the afternoon the annual Sunday school, warden held, was represented. This was the largest Sunrise parishionering. The Ladies Mile Missionary society met at Mrs. G. Buggs, the warden, noon. After the business, was over, they were served with salads, sandwiches, and coffee. Mrs. G. Buggs met at the A. M. e. parsonage with high-class vanguard given by J. L. Page at the Waterloo theater last Friday to success. Mrs. George Montgomery set Sunday afternoon for her home, Medley, Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Maggie Joseph, who was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in the early part of last week and was forced to Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Gregallen: Dr. Sigurjit's Angostura Bitters is the tonic that beats me in tip tip. I use it when I wake up. Dr. Sigurjit's Angostura Bitters is to me a mindy mighty good "pup" producer. George W. Harris Alderman Harris is one of the Rae's Bitters bitters require perfect health. The first need is a good stomach. Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before尝 you an appetite. There's one thing that never fails and it has been used for 98 years. It shakes right there when you feel the need of a W. C. Wise, former vice president of the American Medical Association. Get a copy of the American Medical Association. J. W. Wopperman Angostura Bitters is 12 East 46th Street, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hannibal Me the funeral of Mrs. Willie Phenix Church on Monday, Mrs. Minnie Hobbs died while on a visit to her parents in Owensville and of wife of Kansas City, Kan. Owensville married Joseph Hobbs, Ms. Hobbs conference in Louisville, Ms. Missati married Joseph Hobbs, Ms. Missati conference Myers left for Kansas City and the Rev. T. H. Reeves and wife at home. Owensville gave a party at the home of Mrs. Bennett on Wednesday. Clinton, Mo. The following attended the Friends of Mrs. Willie Phenix, Christine Jole, Amuin Shackley, Theresa Barker and Mary Sellar-Neale, Angels with the Kinsa family, has returned home as convicts for purpose and untreasured business and orphanas. A delightful church to help in the sanitary work of the community, a saxophone player, filmed a three days engagement at Gordon City on Monday, Tillie Wiggin in Kansas her daughter, Tillie Wiggin in Kansas her daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Booze. Mir. Harvey Tate of Springfield, IL. is home visiting relatives and friends. He is home from Kansas City. He George Brown and Yolanda friend are home from a visit to Kansas City. He club met at the residence of Mr. James Smith. All had a nice time. Mrs. Josie Champ of Springfield, IL. is home from Carrollton, where she was her sister-in-law. William Holt is still her sister-in-law. William Holt is Smith is in Sedalia, Mo. on business. Mir. Lilly Johnson is in Fulton, Mo. on business. Mir. Lizzie Johnson, Mrs. Martin McDonnell, Ben Johnson, Mrs. Halle Holt on business. Mir. Alberta McDonald and Mrs. E. H. Holt on street fair and carnival at Fulton, Mo. Poplar Bluff, Mo. S. E. Townsend, state grand master of the Mosaic lodge, has turned homemade from Kansas City, where he has been for several days attending the grand lodge of the Mosaic. Mrs. M. R. Wyatt was also re-elected grand scribe of the Mosaic lodge for another term. L. W. Falrchild and Mrs. Mils were delegates to the grand lodge of the Mosaic, two of the Donald, who has been for two weeks, as much as he was in the V�s is off duty nursing a sprained foot. Mrs. R. Jordan, Mrs. B. Nevels, Mrs. George Cheeks and Mrs. D. W. Lindsey of St. Louis were the pleasant guests of Mrs. Lena W. Goodson, Mrs. Lindsey being the house guest for the week. Mrs. M. R. Wyatt and daughter, Den. S. H. Henderson, Mrs. B. Spence, Miss Rosie Spencer, Mrs. B. Townsend, Mrs. L. Everett, Madam C. S. Smith, Mrs. Lena W. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, C. H. Hicks and W. Newton of Little Rock were this week's guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McDonald. By paying $1 in advance the Chicago Defender will be delivered to the house. The defender will be given the house dealing at the same way, leave their order at the office of the P. O.O.R.R. T. in the Bergle building, or see the agent Mrs. J. O. McDonald. 316 North Fifth Street. St. Joseph, No. Rev. Geo. F. Martin and wife are moving to the conference in Louisiana and Kansas City, Mo. They are accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Parks, Mrs. Mayne Simmons and a teacher, Mrs. Jany Howard, left Tuesday. SUCCESS AND W COME TO Is Making More Money Now SUCCESS AND WEALTH HAS COME TO THIS WOMAN Is Making More Money Now Than Ever Before In Her Life International Distributors, Memphis, Teen. Gentlemen: Men and women who devote just half of their time to selling Fair-Plex Preparations can make a fortune. And I take great pride in any work because the International Distributors give exclusive territory to worthy men and women, and they work hard for them, wells selling Fair-Plex goods. Fair-Plex goods have no equal in quality and their low prices and supreme quality put the selling task on an easy basis. Signed: MALKIDA MARTIN. 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Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Special Prices to Barbara, Hairdresser. Manufactured and distributed only by Arms, Agents and the Trade in General. 619 South 120th St, Philadelphia, Pa. Davenport, Iowa The Fisk Jubilee Singers will give a concert at St. John M. E. church Friday under the auspices of the Missouri club of the 18th M. E. church. The Gentry, Simone, one of the founders of the Bethyl church, preached here last Sunday. The vespersers of the Blue Triangle branch, St. J. M. E., was the first of the 18th M. E. Church. The social given by the Men's club of Bethel church last Thursday, day night being a special event. The first was the first of the 18th M. E. Church club has its annual fat and festival next week at Bethel church. The resurrecting elders' committee will give a show of the "St. John" and "St. M. E. Church" in Oct. 31. Mrs. Nellie Turner has returned from a brief visit to La Granca Iowa, John Borden. Julius Young and the Rev. Winnie Brown are appointed leaders of the Bethel church for the new conference year. Garfield Martin and Orrin Collins were added to the trustees of the new school. The Irving K. Merchant office at the funeral of John (Dude) Bowen at the Whelan funeral parlors in Rock Island. Mary Gomez has moved to Moline. Mrs. Vivalan Reese is heading a shower for Mrs. Thelma Bynum Moore to be given a new show on the new school. The new school will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 21. Mrs. Nellie Turner is president of the Church's needless Sunday, the new school. The first of the 26 Mrs. Edith Stewart will be hosted to the Women's Club of the Tril-City Friday. Oct. 29 from 3 to 7 at the Masonic hall in Molina. Marianna, Ela. Miss Ila Harvey of Pensacola left a few days ago for home after spending several weeks here with her aunt,�'s haker, and friends. Miss E. E. Livingston, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Livingston of East Broad street, left for Grand Ridge to teach the unexpired term for her sister, who was compelled to give up her charge to re-enter college. Miss Gladys McNealey, the daughter of Mrs. Lula Coker, is preparing to re-enter school in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Belle Chanler will leave in a few days for Chipley, where she expects to remain on business for at least 30 days or more. The Rev. K. D. Britt, D. D., left last Friday for Milton to attend the Baptist association which convened there. Britt and his members have yet the third Sunday day in October as general rally day and hope to raise not less than $1,000. Delray, Fla. The Dramatic club of the C. U. T. school, housed on house Monday evening at M. Olive Baptist church, entitled "The Dramatic Club," and misses. Mrs Jewel Lena Holley, Mrs. Nicole Jewel Holley, and Mrs. Olive Holley were dinner guests at the Mrs. Lou Ellis on Sunday. The club in their new office. The Rev. C. H. McCone, nartur of Nina Ionian Baptist Church, left for his home in Daytona Monday. The club now is now domiciled on their store leaving for various schools. Miss Lula Monroe, for Edwards college, Jacksonville. Manile Smith for F. N. & I. L. S. and Annie Hurry, for F. A. C. College, Talahasse, Ed Smith of Homestead and teachers of the C. U. T. S. were entertained by fellow students of the C. U. T. S. being stayed in West Palm Beach, the district missionary of the B. E. P. association lectured to M. Olive Baptist, Reynolds, Rich. Williams and Edmonds, and are to be encouraged on our tours to Lewin Martin, Defender representative. One waiting room for all railway passengers. If there must be segregation, the room for men and girls for women. POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. (RETAIL PRICE) 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 George S. Bynum. W. S. 39th St. Chicago. Ill. L. G. W. Riley. 1317 Orlean St. Detroit. Mt. 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KANSAS Mrs. Louis Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Scott, will go to Kansas City Tuesday to see the Priests of Palace parade. They will be the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Ethel Seerey. Silver Leaf club of the Independent Baptist church will have a rally Oct. 8, fiery January of Kansas City. Mo. was visiting Leavenworth last week. Mrs. Helen Moore Thompson has arrived home from Chicago, W. C. Scott died at his residence, 615 North 5th Street. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Branch was held Saturday at the Independent Baptist church. Mrs. J. Jackson is visiting at her former home. Junction City, Kan. Mrs. Jessie White will leave for her home. Omaha, Neb. after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts. Junction City The Whoo-Whoo club gave a dance at the Whoo-Whoo club on Friday, everybody reported a good time. Mrs. Hattie Jones. West 16th street, is seeker for a job. She helped the Ladies Progressive Readiness Program, Mrs. Emma Briggs of Fort Riley. They will meet with Mrs. B. Awton of Smith. West 12th street, passed away in Oakla, after an operation. Mrs. Jerome Gaves is registered next door. O. O. F. F. and the Household of Ruth gave a carnival at Oakla, a success. Bud Jones and Mrs. Hattie Jones. West 16th street, are here visiting relatives last week. Ft. Scott, Kana Mrs. Tivis, who has been sick for some time, is much improved. A great crowd witnessed the ball game between the Kansas City Monarchs and Ft. Scott (white) which was won by the former 2 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peoples of Kansas City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bassett. The City Federation of Colored Women's Club met at the A. M. E. Church. The Modern Presillia's will meet with Mrs. Bulah Hemaley. The Busy Woman's Idle Hour Club is doing a great work. Los Angeles, Cal. Gentlemen: Men and women who devote just half of their time to preparing can make a fortune. 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I rehearsal to try the great meal for its remarkable healing power. Don't send a rent; simply mail your guest. Don't fire in. After you have it and, be prepared for meals of getting all the food you need. For the price of one, dollar. but understand I do not do want your money unless you are the guest. Don't worry any longer when relief comes. If you free you! Don't delay, write today. Mark H. Jackson, CSU Durant Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? Last Chance Medicine Formulas Examined by U.S. Government Chem- ist. Found 100% Pure. Awarded Official Permit WE HAVE BOTANICAL MEDICINES FOR ALL DISEASES. MADE FROM BOTANICAL MATERIALS. BEAUTIFUL DERFUL CURATIVE PROPERTIES OF LAST CHANCE MEDICINES COMPANY OF CHEMISTRY. WE HAVE CERTIFIED MEDICINES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINES are manufactured have been examined by the guild. We have found to be 100% pure; and we were found to be 100% pure; and we were No. 12354. Gloss No. K. We are matured in America. EVERY BLANK, not only from people residing in the United States, but foreign countries, we are sure to prove the value of these medicines in all parts of and barbe of all Nights, and barbe of all Nights, and barbe of all Nights, ENTHED THE LAST CANCE ADVISER. ENTHED THE LAST CANCE ADVISER. It contains reviews on how to make smokers easier to use. Also number of smokers available. Gend 23 events on this great book! Gend 23 events on this great book! FREE PARKING TODAY-NOW. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Dept. L K St. Earl St. Street, 222 W. 10th Ave. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR ```markdown ``` Hair Grower Temple Grower Tower Grower Salve Salve pot Oil Baby Baby Cream Cream Cream Keeps Keeps HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow younge. The HOR-TON-A hair grower can make big money selling these wonderful preparations. £190 for all works in treatment. Ladies harm the HOR-TON-A system by making hair out of cologne. $10 free outfit given with diploma awarded. For further par- laments. EVELYN HORTON MPG. CO. Dep. A How to Get What You Want and Success and Threatens are two things you must know. You should have. They tell you how to gain money, success, business, happiness and other things. Special Combination Offer The two wonderful little books, the Help- the Hand Messenger, a Helping Hand Purchased the Power And Two Bakes of the Great Indian Temple, increase Funder, with directions how to use, all for $1.00. Add 12e to cover postage. Your money reduced if not colored. Send $1.10 for it at end. Send to LEO S. OSMAN, 200 N. Freewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. HAY FEVER Can Be Cured ASTHMA And to prove this I will send you a regular $1.00 treatment of my famous Asthma. Tabs substantially FREE, you are about 100 times severe, wheeze, can't sleep at night—this wonderful new discovery will remove these troubles in a few days. A big Kansas City bank status back of my Guaranteed to come you or it costs nothing. Simply send your name and address today to Mr. R. N. F物工, ANTIMA-TAR, LANLOATORIES, GINS Baker-Vawter Bags, Kansas City, Mo., and get the trial treatment want to send you $1.00 for your postpaid. Write today. You will be propr. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists St Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25£ A GIFT OF FRAGRANCE BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA FIESTA DREAMS Retails the fragrance of the natural power. A gift and leisure thing you ever gave. A gift and leisure thing you ever gave. Seed for cattail and colors. NOVELY BEAD CO. 1038 Main Ave. N. W., Cleveland, Ohio DO YOUR FEET SMELL Or do you have bodee odor that is offensive to them. Expose your feet to Redeem Co. Cornell Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. --- UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office no later than Monday,cember 16th of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following day. Armstrong School. Shaw Junior High. The Parent-Teacher association of the Shaw Junior high school will meet this meeting at the assembly hall in the school's small, short musical program, remarks by Principal Kirkland and Z. E. Ramsaur, president of the school of the school's annual event, the office of the evening. Company. It is the competing unit of the school's first annual announcement to eight squads. This arrangement will give the lieutenants in the school a large share of the company's revenue. The following are the past. Daily setting up exercises in addition to the under-age drills will be, if possible, given the school's group of physically its students and the school's school selected Miss Dorothy Peltam. Peltam, delegate and Miss Zisa Dyson, alternates to the Teachers' hours of the school. The field field school, one hundred and fourteen teachers and officials were in attendance at the company's annual presentation at the酋man Institution Center in the Shaw Junior High School. The author of the Junior High School structure, the "Towards of Teaching," credits to the staff's degree are granted teachers' successfuly completing the course. The school will be the most independent Ballou were present. The Bulletin is a special project of the school's school staff, will make its appearance next week. A girls reserve club of the school will be the school's new organization by Miss Juxture Town's member of the faculty interested in girls' activities. The school will be the standard life insurance address, the boys in special assembly Friday morning. The next leg is a grounding of the series in "William H. Wilson, who will speak on "Keeping Fit." Miner Normal School Mrs. Coralli F. Cook, a member of the board of education, addressed the faculty and student body of the Mineral School on the morning of Oct. 9. Her subject was "The Origin and Prevention of Fire." Miss Corrime E. Martin, assistant director of penman-shib, subdues office now at the Mineral School, conferred on Tuesday with all primary teachers of the 10th 11th, 12th and 13th divisions on Wednesday, with all teachers of grades and 6. The Domestic Science club continued its community activities by carrying cookies to the convalescent children at Freeman's hospital on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mae Irwin, the head nurse in charge, directed them on their rounds. In an endeavor to promote in the movement for more appropriate dress for Normal school students, Miss Gertrude Rose of Section F, junior class, is contributing weekly editorials on fashings to the bulletin board, some of these helpful articles deal with The Hotel with the Homestead Attractions New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes walk from Union Station. Near the fireplace inside hotel. PRIME LINCOLN 6187 J. I. GREENLEASE. Prop. Stop Suffering After Eating! Take My Indication Care. EAT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU EAT $15.00 and ENJOY $20.00 per bottle. Price $15.00 per bottle. We mail orders. Price $15.00 per bottle. We mail orders. MANUFACTURING BRUGIST. 490 Florida Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS PRIME LINCOLN 6187 school dressing and the school girl's wardrobes. An effort is being made to organize at Dunbar's self-government association of girls students. The school was not a significant representative of the both-chosen from each section to serve as members of an advisory committee and they with the faculty and others are not such as the design girls will work in the near future, a constitution and plan as far as possible the work for the semester is a part of the department of the school's project. In the following way, theμιριδενις, lettering and illustration. The daily assemblies of minutes at the school are the funds for the providing of value and interest. An opportunity is inforded for the necessary notices change in the regular schedule and simulation of the behavior during the school time. The second edition of the Handbook is of the press and is being changed. In this edition several small additions have been made and new additions, one of which is the "Sonnet to Dunbar," written by Miss A. W. O'Mink, on the occasion of the dedication of the school. Another, which has been added to the Dunbar faculty in the version of Miss Sadie I. Daniel, Miss Daniel, and the "Miss" in the section of the school and in the Armstrong Normal school of Richmond. In the year when the library of the girl's school was held, the student was given the purpose of nominating the officers of the Fleur-de-Lis club for the school. The Adrienne Marshall presided and the Ethel Webb acted as secretary of the meeting. Howard University The entering class in the collegiate department of Howard university this year will be the first of a similar face institution, of a history of a similar face institution, and per cent nearly 400 applicants having been granted permission to register as a student have also entered the higher classes. The result of the increased prestige and consequently the increased lure held by the class last year when it was placed on the list of the colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. Accordingly, based on the figures he line at hand, more than 1,000 students will be required quarter. One of the young public in the night classes of the university are: Mers. Richard Gillem, G. Luthers, well Ethel Emma, Emmy Askler, Val. Brooks and Milton. Evolyn Brooks and Milton. Personal Profferings Richard Peters, veteran pastor at New York City's First Baptist Church on disability grounds. J. LeChestnut, pastor at New York City after a short stay in New York last summer, and Michael J. Pearl Gray, have been in New York City, the pastor of Mr. Lewis's Church. G. Quilchenberg, employed at the Fed. G. Quilchenberg, employed at the week on a business trip to Milton, Ohio, and a brief business trip to New York City. A business trip to New York City, the U. S. Senate restaurant, is back in town after a three weeks stay in Business. Motor to Boston Mrs. Ella Prather, 2324 G. street four-fold last with her bushland, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Prather, 2324 G. street Mrs. Edward Force of Linden street Northeast. The party stopped returned home last Saturday, Iur. R. L. conveying now after a serious con- vagement for a serious case. Gulre was in for a trying period of four months and was up and out of bed every day. Returns from Paris J. H. Prater of 1715 14th street North-West, made a hurried trip to New York. He was sent to New York to go home to his sister, Miss Emma. Prater, who arrived on the steamship, was patiently in the house, and was in the house to the house. The last two months he has been spending the last two months. She is to spend the time to go home to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Merritt. 1904, 19th street Northwest, have gone to Chicago. Ill. The first future is to live in the city. E. Shippen, teacher of Armstrong, bought a beautiful home last spring. Using a beautiful house to live in the Siles Zenos Bundy, daughter of the late James Bundy, once a prominent Castagoneian person who was appointed to the board of education, was appointed to a teachersin in the nubile of the first year of the year. Fella Bundy Wilson took a year's leave of absence to study in music further. He then went to the kind of school department, namely Mr. Franck Young Brown. There are many teachers in the school. Joining the school was an easy task. Case. Much credit is due to Mr. Mame. Burr Russell and Mrs. Fletcher for their first work at the work of Mr. Alist Parke Gillespie is worthy of praise as secretary of Class 2. Mr. Mary Johnson was motherly to the house. Mr. John is grazing with her new-than- Mr. last Sunday in her war, driven by her husband, Thomas and his family. The public interaction in the much business in Baltimore and surrounding counties. Alton, Nelson, and the other city. In the old town, the resident of New York City was in the city on Oct. 15 on official business. The school is the proposed school. The school was an annual school for the other when a young man. He later went to the public position in custom's house in New York City. While here he was the house guest of the school. He was at the house at the school. A lot of his work was at the city's school. He was at the city's school at the city's home at 432 Swann's. For the first time, the school was the first home of who recently bought the premises of 1901 street Northwest on the corner. When the school opened and made the out of hoc purchase, Deanwood Doings Misses Kate and Manle Tippett of Baltimore, Md., were the guerrata of Mrs. Bertha Cant last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Curtis of Upper Malboro, Md., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hedgerman of Maryland, and the first after the Hedgeman Hedgeman looks after the Defender Intervets in Deanwood and vicinity. The congregation at Zion Baptist church, Deanwood, D. C., was greatly impressed last Sunday by the sermon of the Rev. E. E. Blandus on Christian influence of his family. Visitors from Zodiary Baptist church, Hilletop, St., were also present. At 2:30 the pastor administered sacrament. Miss Vernilda G. Wallace, who has been sick for more than six weeks, is greatly improved, though he has been so much so as to be the second annual session of the Grand Ancient United Supreme Host of Israel wore Sister Rosa Dudley, Sister Colla Brooks, U. C., assistant steward; Sister Hannah Bird, U. C. assistant construction sister Slater, L. C., brother of the Dudley, the 20th degree was formed for Sisters Hannah Burl and Colla Brooks. Sister Genevieve Davis, district grand deputy of Wagthington was also present. Ernest Wright, who lives at the Mission street, Northeast, and truck by an air-mobile, is a young and sustained a broken leg. He is doing nearly at the Casualty hospital. Organization Offerings. was in an unsanitary condition, due to the improper proper toilet facilities. The election of the governor for the second Tuesday in November. Frank H. Red Rata cinerealino at the Linn- coln Beach amusement park. Keen's Kings of Harmony, starring T. Roy, America's s Jazz terrors held forth. Bertha and Justine McKinney holding bedding for the Garden. The office of Victor R. Daly, local real- ty office, in value $3,600 during the last week. Departmental Dope. Mrs. M. Melcher of the agricultural department spent a week at Durham, N.C., visiting her brother and friends. She was at the office of the other department, is liking the few days annual leave. Miss Elmore is a younger son of the general survey, spent a few days on annual leave and returned to work on Oct. 9. Many well-known employees are the index manager for the company in the mammuitry parade of the Holy Name society held last Sunday. The school was a well-known proposed Catholic, who did not make the invidious fiace differences generally witnessed in parades down here. Laurens was the top member of the major, led the community center band in the Holy Name parade. This band is under the hollowing name of the first of the 1,100-year-old Mr. Cheeks is an employee of the interior department. Walter Craig of the parent office is being at the time of his life. In a fiance-burial, he about the list of November to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Gordon Twinters of the office of the office of the revenue department is away on a few days' leave. Miss Mury Davis, daughter of Joseph V. Vele's of�-monthly, and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith. 2625. Vermont avonou Northwest. Mr. Smith is a company of the top-most-well-known major Towies of the bureau, with his excellent wife, is giving earnest work to the business of the revenue Raptive church in connection with the drama to be held Oct. 26, 1. O. Wingfield, veteran U.S. letter carrier, gives a surprise last Saturday evening by his ever thoughtful wife, when a numb carried a friend on a carcage bus. The man came in help him enjoy his birthday. Southwest Sectione. Corine Johnson, 324 E street Southwest, was found dead at her home one or two days before some around to investigate the information. She was the last several days. Heart trouble was the cause of death. A Sunny funeral was held over the remains of the late church over the remains of the late Southeast. The deceased was a member of the late Household, 1121 G. 1122 G. She was the sister of Elizabeth White and Annie and was the wife of Ollie, Charlie and Samuel Green. James White. Last Sunday funerals were held at Ashbury over the Arlington place. Garfield. D. C. The deceased she was a member of Victoria Council. Tent No. 12, of the J. R. Glidingen, and Jolie Union. One of the sadest was that of Mrs. Ella V. T. Turner, Peasley, and sister of Mattle Thomas and William L. T. Turner, residence, 541 Southwest, and at Zion Bastil church. Newman, well-known Southwest citizen, close friend, William H. Rickle. William P. Jenner and his mother have moved new home, 3d and N streets Northwest. Church Chantings Asbury Supper Losing Weight? If Stomach is Gossy, Sour, Acid With Deliching Heartburn and Pressure Try Stuart's Dye Paper Papers Any number of thin people have great trouble with what they eat or food does not seem to prepare itself to nourish the stomach. The stomach often conditioned and irritated, and often complain of weakness, pneumatication when what they need is the alimentation income or neuritis and conditioned people have found that by chewing one or two of Stuart's Dyspneia Tables they get pick up, take on their appetite and whatever they like and feel fine. Get Tables of any druggist and note the sauges and all the other drugs. of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at Greenwillow Park, Anaconda, C. O. on Oct. 18. A. N. A. Chapman was chairman. Rev. P. M. W. Schweese, pasia. Railroad Rollings G. E. Patterton and N. Mary R. Patterton, who enjoyed a very pleasant vacation, very much improved condition. He was invited for the winter season. W. H. Rhone of the Pennsylvania terminal is now in Akron, Ohio. W. S. Anderson has had a successful land stakes. B. F. Patterton is still making good on the fountain line, much to the delight of the crowd. Philip Foster, 1112 street North Philadelphia, raised $300 for the good cause of the church. Mr. and Mrs R. Stewart, who lived from a short trip, but an enjoying one, is back for the winter season to Florida. See Noman Henderson for your desire. Theatrical Thoughts Lieut. J. Williams Clifford, former overseas veteran with the Buffaloes, as one time special assistant in charge of the Office section of the Veterans' Bureau, president of the Monumental Pictures Co. and well-known promoter in the District of Columbia, has succeeded Andrew J. Thomas as manager of the Lincoln theater. The supreme attraction of the week at the Republic theater was Rudolph Vincentino in "Blood and Sand," with Lila Lee and Nitta Naldt. The Howard theater, Walter Finchblack manager, presented the New York acts, including the "Flumberd," for last week. The picture feature was Betty Blythe in "How Women Love." The outstanding offering of the Dunbar was Dustin Farrum in "Strange Idols." The Lincoln theater presented the Bandanna Minstrels, with 35 people on Oct. 13 and 12. The chief picture offering of the week was Anita Stewart in "Rose of the Sea." Good Mornin', Judgel Hotel Happenings Newe's Liberty arrival: George Coopers, Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. Theon Johnson Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, Baltimore, Md.; G. H. Williams, Newark, Ohio; Charles Deleon, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Lons Taylor, Pul中国科学院, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Desate Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Tarendon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Charlotteville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William James, Pulishole, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzbugh, Quantico, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Reichsmol, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Watson, Wilson, Pa.; Charles Waters, New York City, H. Potomac, Pa.; Richmond, New York, New York City; R. Peterson, Winston, W. Va.; Miss Eka Marun, Norfolk, Va.; James Trust, Berkeley, Cal.; Miss Kitty Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; H. E. Wade, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brunner, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; A. G. Garby, J. J. New York City, J. and M.S. Charles Phillip, Atlanta City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bectic, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Chan, Wells, Philadelphia, Pa.; H. N. Branch, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Mool Williams, H. Billington, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William, T. Hunter, Long Island, Y.; John Smith, Peony, Me. Whitelaw arrivals: Mrs. J. M. Stevens, Meccadims J. A. Drasson and P. W. Dawkins and J. M. Dury, Durham, N. C. P. H. Taylor, Atlantic City, N. J.; Frederick Morgan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Petersburg, Va.; Adolph Brown, Charleston, W. Va.; D. G. Miller, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Delaware; Mr. IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone captured, man, woman or child. should write at once to W. S. Rice, 646 Mala St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonourful simulating application. Just put it on the page and then the house is going to lighten: they begin to mind together so that the opening loses naturally on the need of support or trust. Or, as if you'd be the only thing with Don, neglect to send or this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports a your life? "The softthirthounsence, the run the risk of gangroes and each dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table!" A young man and woman are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below: Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. 648 Mala St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your simulating application for Rupture. Name State No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc, when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, WANT NICE, SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR? FREE A tube of sploiled hair romaine is given with each SANITARY SLICKER. In addition, a tube of sploiled hair romaine is given with each SANITARY SLICKER. Rue of pomade and directs may be posted to any addres. Write to: THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 5th Ave. Dept. S-72 New York, N. Y. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY RETURNED FROM SALE OF HAIR OR MONEY RETURNED ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1234 U 6t, N. York, NY 10022 Office, 118 W. 130th, N. Y. Mail: Hair Vim Chem. Co., 1234 U 6t, N. York, NY 10022 Marriages of the Week Births of the Week Deaths of the Week Ella W. Turner, 42, 461 E. street North-west, Nicholas Dorsey, 40, Freedmen's bos-pinal: Richard Douglas, 50, 2347 Champlain, more street Northwest; Currie Johnson, 20, 324 E que A Woma For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, Her skin is a fright, full pimples, blackheads, et he made smooth and would only use daily, in PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, brunette...65c Patti's Bleaching Cream...65c Patti's Vanishing Cream...65c Patti's Cold Cream...65c Patti's Special Perfume, per bottle...75c and $1.25 Send 10c package for one article; or each additional SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO IL. PHONE KENWOOD 8538 WANT NICE, SLICK, OVER A MILLION "Sanitary Slicker" Brushes In Use—Get Yours Today! A proven success. A new, bent, wire crush and wire crush out of your hair. Makes hair look slick. Makes hair look slick. Hair and scalp disease and approaching baldness. Stops falling men and women and children, too, delicately with results. Mr. Johnson and women and children, too, enclosed in hair. Please send Sanitary Slicker at once. I bought it for $100. It heats everything yet, you can obtain the SANITARY SLICK Chicago, and other good drug an 100 DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS HAIR TRADING SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW NEWLY CALED BY YOUR ARTICLES. WRITE FOR ITER HAIR VIM CH Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W. Washington, D. Martin Provider # street Northwest: Anne Pearson, 50. Gallinger hospital; Bessie Greer, 25. Gallinger hospital; Anthony Beldeld, 67. Freedman hospital; Elton Kenny, 78. 1912 K street North west; Infant of Edward and Lavarese Black, 1914 F. 1915 Freedman hospital; Infant of Hunnies, 1924 F. 1925 Brigham's book of Hunnies; K Street Northwest: Henry Becry, 50. 465 R Street Northwest; Henry S. Fryer, 65. 1841 12th street Northwest; Ida Wright, 55. 2 Angler place: 84118 Thomas, 45. 2008 10th street Northwest: Edward Stannard, 65. rev. 753 Oregon street Northwest: Lucy B. 1914 F. 1915 F. 1916 F. 1917 F. 1918 F. 1919 F. 1920 F. 1921 F. 1922 F. 1923 F. 1924 F. 1925 F. 1926 F. 1927 F. 1928 F. 1929 F. 1930 F. 1931 F. 1932 F. 1933 F. 1934 F. 1935 F. 1936 F. 1937 F. 1938 F. 1939 F. 1940 F. 1941 F. 1942 F. 1943 F. 1944 F. 1945 F. 1946 F. 1947 F. 1948 F. 1949 F. 1950 F. 1951 F. 1952 F. 1953 F. 1954 F. 1955 F. 1956 F. 1957 F. 1958 F. 1959 F. 1960 F. 1961 F. 1962 F. 1963 F. 1964 F. 1965 F. 1966 F. 1967 F. 1968 F. 1969 F. 1970 F. 1971 F. 1972 F. 1973 F. 1974 F. 1975 F. 1976 F. 1977 F. 1978 F. 1979 F. 1980 F. 1981 F. 1982 F. 1983 F. 1984 F. 1985 F. 1986 F. 1987 F. 1988 F. 1989 F. 1990 F. 1991 F. 1992 F. 1993 F. 1994 F. 1995 F. 1996 F. 1997 F. 1998 F. 1999 F. 2000 F. 2001 F. 2002 F. 2003 F. 2004 F. 2005 F. 2006 F. 2007 F. 2008 F. 2009 F. 2010 F. 2011 F. 2012 F. 2013 F. 2014 F. 2015 F. 2016 F. 2017 F. 2018 F. 2019 F. 2020 F. 2021 F. 2022 F. 2023 F. 2024 F. 2025 F. 2026 F. 2027 F. 202 MISSISSIPPI Rude. Miss. Mrs. Adeliae Cameron and son, Prince, accompanied by her sisters, Brenda, moved to White Apple and Iris. Brings moved to White Apple and guests to Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Cameron. The Misses Maxwells have received their father, Mr. Chronee Runckley and wife have left her for Chicago home, Mrs. Curtie Cameron has gone to Chicago to join her husband but is improving, has been quite ill but is improving. West Point, Miss. The Half Country club entertained at the home of Mrs. Dawson. "Willie left last week to attend Campbell college, Jackson. Adams James is here Winton is here visiting friends, Mrs. and Mrs. Ibu-khan entered entertained Mrs. Wednesday night of Chicago. Mrs. Monroe left for Columbus last week. STOP USING COAL OR WOOD 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 lenter. And now comes a wonderful invention which frees her entirely from one of the greatest of her drugging, grooming and cooking with coal and wood. This new device—the Oliver Olfinger—will carry with all the tresses and tresses and wood and wood to cook or heat. Mr. B. M. Oliver of St. Louis has perfected a device that burns $5 per airl and 5 per oil. Right at the turn of her wrist the housewife now has as much or as the heat of coal or wood if she needs it. And even in the summer the sweet kitchen that she dreads much. The device sees right into the box of any store or furnace with all the furniture. You write to Mr. Oliver at 2134—J-Oliver Bildt. St. Louis, Mo., you will receive all about it. Mr. Oliver is now looking for good, live distributors and will tell you how to earn $500 and request his sales plans—Adv. an Lost! tion, Ostracized at atherings. Because? full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if she y, including Sunday, ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits. $1.75 A. department stores. It is given with each SANITARY BLORES. It is used for sanitary purposes. Pomade and directives will be mailed postal 5th Ave. Dept. S-72 New York, N. Y. "BEAUTY RESTORED" mishes Removed in A Few Days Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE River spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. pure and harmless. No race of mercury ask your druggist or by mail 58e. Manufactured by the ESTHAL CHEMICAL COMPANY ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who ceil, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, inspiring, stubborn disease or weaknesses should take medical treatment. The liberal reduction at one. Member. I give you the same care and attention as if you paid the regular key the. The healing and curtailing of chronic nervous, blind skin and pelvic diseases is my life work. World rather to serve the health of the people of this nation than be to the ruler. I know that I can give you the very great treatment to my known life. A. B. Admisterated intensively for blood clotting the principles of modelling disease resulting in this scientific and certain method of treatment. In the case of a serious infection, antibiotics, bacterial intracavitary regimens, and reconstructions of sunburned diseases. Join our group of sunburned patients who are looking to our treatment rooms today for a free search examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my offices may prevent your consulting me. However treatment assured. No false hopes or promises. You pay for results only. Houral 3 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday. 3 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 2 to 1. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. The Best Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops baking away the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginaall Cocoa Balm Inc. Shampoo Jill's Inc. Skincare Food to improve the complexion. Reginaall Toilet Soap Inc. Special Gruer-Se Reginaall Toilet Soap Inc. Special Gruer-Se You can take the Reginaall Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginaall Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. Bruises & strains try Sloan's Sloan's smooth strained mules. Receiver inside back. Sips pummeling coffee. The street corner where the connection causes pain. Keep it handy. Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Prairie Friend (ce, $1.00). Monthly dues, $1.00 Stain and bond Benten Brew. $160.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For in-laws. Supreme Patron, 473 East Third Street, Chicago, or W. King. Supreme Attorney, 134 W. Washington street, Chicago. PILES CAN BE CURED And to prove this I will send you a regular 50.00 day treatment of my various Kuro Pile. Removely absolutely FREE. If you suffer from it, bleeding or prolonging piles are matter how bad this wonderful will discover will remove these troubles in a few days. A big Kansas City boat stands bark of my guarantee to the you're your own time to go to the same way today. So, we'll. Darlingoog, Kuro Imemedy Co., LTD. Kuro Big., Kansas City. Mo. and go, the trial treatment would be sent from 715 E. an. 1000, Write voz. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. Sosedns LIVER REGULATORIES LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and permanently restore lost unshood from excess or other causes of money will be retunded. Write for FREE. Instructive Locket in Glow WIDROG. DERTAN LANOSVALLIES TENS. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for all ailments. I can help the growth at age, reduce the enlargement of the ears, improve the earlobe lives in little white. Few wail well. Tell your friend about this. White ears are a sign of illness. Dept. 107, Bct. 197, Nebraska, Wk.