Chicago Defender

Former Preacher Arrested; Had Four Dozen Wives 24th Infantry Must Dig Ditches Slays Man Defending His Children READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO GEORGIA A "HELL HOLE" —SOLDIERS Colonel Schoeffel Relieved; Southern Officers Make Laborers of Vets Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 27.—What appears to be a secret, but well-planned attempt to force the State army non-constantial shows itself in the recent removal of the far-famed 24th United States infantry regiment. The Army's Schofield, commanding officer, the disarming of the soldiers, and orders issued to them that their behavior in Georgia must conform to a hate element in that state demand. Confirms Rumor Rumor was circulated some time ago that the war department planned to retrieve the army of all IAce combat troops. It was denied. It was being returned from the Philippines, for what purpose no one dared to say. The plan may be to make laborers of them also. An inspection in the early part of this year, the 25th infantry qualified as the best regiment in the United States army. Two months ago in rife competition the regiment made a record execution, only one other outfit in the army. Their movement to Georgia was attended with the utmost secrecy. The war department disbails to explain. Soldier's Story The following accounts received from a member of the organization after it had reached Camp Blenning: "We arrived here Tuesday morning, had a nice time on the road, stopped at Texarkana, but my nice times are over now. "I wish you could see this place: nothing, nothing, nothing," she shinned us and relieved Colonel Schoolof. And the new colonel us told at the service club just what to expect. George so act accordingly, that everything was against us in camp and also in town. "Everybody is dishearmed and scared to be kick on the border, but they certainly would like to be. there now. If you ever had any idea of coming to vera, get on the bus of anyone starting this way, tell them not to come. The married women have to get a pass from their husbands' counsellors. Can you beat that? It is all the same as being slaves. A man is just as liable to get killed as not here who will not be killed, for everyone for themselves here, because on one can look out for the other." Africans to Officer New French Army Paris, Oct. 27—Col. Stuhl in a new proposal now before the Army Commission advocates the training and acquisition of Race officers for white committees. The plan includes the opening of the French military schools to Race students from France, Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco. They would thus become officers at the head of white troops and on the same level as the most aristocratic of the Faubourg Saint Germain. Objectors have been found to the plan, however, who picture the military destinies of France in the hands of white officers with English and American benigns are especially opposed as they feel that such action would protect and protect the art of Race-batting Anglo-Saxon race. These objectors site, too, the danger involved in the French colonies in training Africans called "Garvey Movement" and Marvous Garvey's foolish threats as supporting their position. Col. Stuhl and his supporters laugh at the vowed and answer that the entire "Garvey Movement" is nothing but air and bragadoo based on a ignorance of manpower. As Mr. Garvey's proposal, following closely Rene Marmar's award of the Reix Goncourt and "Battling" Skilis victory over Carpenter is having a misunderstanding in many matters heretofore believed democratic. GOT A LITTLE CHILLY The story is going the rounds of the city, where have been tiled against Solomon Butler, a probationary officer attached to the Dephinas Street station. He was reported away from his post of duty, and the police department is asking the usual custom of the police department is that when any charge is preferred against an officer, that his answer to the case must accompany the case, and be alleged that Oferta Butler wrote: "The night was cold; my coat was thin. The watchman came out and invited me in. If I don't get fired, I won't do it again." INDORSE LYNCH LAW Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 27—In possession of the anti-lynch campaign (as given by the National civil war (white) at their recent meeting here. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE 24TH IN GEORGIA To stir you up is not the purpose of the Chicago Defender, though words live to the contrary. The purpose, the mission of the Chicago Defender is to inform you, instruct you, guide you in the way, and stand with you under our flag; stand against organized political banditry. Maybe you would be stirred, stirred from the depths, if you knew the whole, the true story of the Twenty-fourth infantry, United States army, bravest of the brave. The oldest Race unit in the army—its birth dating back to the wisdom of Grant, the soldier—the Twenty-fourth now walks the night on Georgia soil. Our war department is infallible, divine, beyond mistakes; therefore none may question its plans or decisions. Mr. Weeks, like Stanton, knows the hand he plays. The Twenty-fourth infantry is ordered to Georgia. Camp Bennings is its station now. To Georgia! The Twenty-fourth! Reports come that its own commander is relieved; that another is pressed in to undo the self-respect of brave men, to break down that spirit which made the Twenty-fourth famous as warriors, the best that ever fought under the Stars and Stripes. The Twenty-fourth in Georgia! And Weeks, the war secretary, Massachusetts bred! Who thought that the Twenty-fourth infantry could be secreted in Georgia without its whereabouts, its condition, finding the light? For more than 50 years a Race's heart kept its eye on the Twenty-fourth, the Twenty-fifth, the Ninth and the Tenth. "You are in Georgia now," it is reported the new commander said to your boys—"REMEMBER WHAT YOU ARE, WHAT YOUR RACE IS, AND GOVERN YOURSELVES ACCORDINGLY." What Sherman did as he moved from Atlanta toward the sea under the Stars and Stripes, in support of great Lincoln, the boys of the Twenty-fourth must now pay for. They seem to suffer again chains of bondage that the world thought Sherman had broken when he reached Savannah. "Lay down your guns," cried the new commander of the Twenty-fourth. Your soldier boys are in Georgia, disarmed, sent there—by whom? For what? A Republican secretary of war, operating under a presidency elevated by a Republican label, orders them to Georgia. From him they cannot appeal. They are soldiers! Georgia disarmed them because Georgia knows they are soldiers. One other, final touch! It is alleged that wives of the soldiers of the Twenty-fourth infantry, keeping watch in Georgia, are permitted to leave camp only by white Georgians in command. Sixty years ago Race women were held in "quarters" in Georgia. Ah! Georgians know the mark and never miss it when the female of the species enlivens the view and the gaze. Is this rare rule of war now invoked so that WHITE Georgians may always know the whereabouts of both their prey and of those who would protect their women, even in Georgia? The Twenty-fourth in Georgia! Wives of soldiers spotted and spied upon by sons of fathers who held their parents in slavery and forced their mothers to drink the dregs of shame and humiliation! The Twenty-fourth in Georgia! "Disarm them!" cried Georgians the minute the tread of these soldiers aroused the sleeping soil. Contemplate the bravest soldiers the field ever saw at the mercy of avengers of the lost honor of their former masters and oppressors! "We have waited 50 years," murmur Georgians. Their hands may have been disarmed, but those great hearts—the hearts of the Twenty-fourth—those hearts that spoke courage and fortitude in battle neither Washington nor Georgia can disarm. WORKS OUT SYSTEM TO PAYS "CON" MEN $40 FOR PROTECT N.S.F. VICTIMS BOTTLE HE THOUGHT GUN PETER H. Robert S. Abbott The Twenty-fourth Georgia, Camp Ben- To Georgia! The Twenty-fourth! Reports come that its own com- another is pressed in to undo the se- to break down that spirit which is famous as warriors, the best that ever and Stripes. The Twenty-fourth in Georgia! retary, Massachusetts bred! Who thought that the Twenty-four- croted in Georgia without its where- ing the light? For more than 50 yea- ts its eye on the Twenty-fourth, the Tw the Tenth. "You are in Georgia now," it is mander said to your boys—"REMEN WHAT YOUR RACE IS, AND GOV- CORDINGLY." What Sherman did as he moved sea under the Stars and Stripes, in the boys of the Twenty-fourth must to suffer again chains of bondage that man had broken when he reached Sa- "Lay down your guns," cried the Twenty-fourth. Your soldier boys a sent there—by whom? For what? war, operating under a presidency label, orders them to Georgia. From him they cannot appeal. Georgia disarmed them because soldiers. One other, final touch! It is a soldiers of the Twenty-fourth infa- Georgia, are permitted to leave camp in command. Sixty years ago Race women w Georgia. Ah! Georgians know the mark a female of the species enliven the vie Is this rare rule of war now Georgians may always know the w prey and of those who would protec Georgia? The Twenty-fourth in Georgia! and spied upon by sons of fathers w slavery and forced their mothers to and humiliation! The Twenty-fourth in Georgia! "Disarm them!" cried Georgians these soldiers aroused the sleeping se Contemplate the bravest soldiers mercy of avengers of the lost honor and oppressors! "We have waited giants. Their hands may have been de- hearts—the hearts of the Twenty-f spoke courage and fortitude in battle Georgia can disarm. Signed: WORKS OUT SYSTEM TO PROTECT N.S.F. WCTIMS Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 27.—There will be no more return checks "not sufficient funds" if the dream of Morris Harris, inventor of the Harris Safety-First Check System, comes true, and he receives from the United States government the copyright and patent on which he applies. The safety method by Harris consists of a coupon attachment which must appear on each check to assure the person receiving it that the amount of the check is on hand at the bank indicated. The coupon bears a serial number furnished by the bank and is given the depositor in various denominations for use on the bank indicated. The "Safety-First" method, according to Harris, will prevent one from overdrawing by check, because when there are no funds in the bank to the credit of the check maker. PAYS THE TABLE the table time taylor to sorrage tre to Upon unwarr wood was sold give b NEW PHONE SYSTEM. New Orleans will install, the automatic phone system replacing the present manual system PAYS "CON" MEN $40 FOR BOTTLE HE THOUGHT GUN The confidence game men have established a new racket instead of the time worn pockethook ruse. James Taylor, 4111 Federal street, appealed to Sergent Grave Burns of the Cottage Grove Avenue police station to try to get his money back for him. He stated that he had met two men on the street who had offered to sell him a revolver. The deal was closed, and the revolver wrapped up in a paper. He gave the men $40 for the gun. On his arrival home, when he unwrapped the package, he identified Clarence McDonald. 371 Eighth avenue, as the man who had added the police badge that the David was fined $25 and costs, and made to give back Taylor's money. DROPS DEAD AT DANCE Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 27—George Harvey, 623 West Eighth street, the Grand Queen House building Monday Tennessee Jail Stormed; Sheriff Overpowered; Father, Son, Hanged Capden, Tenn., Oct. 27.—America's dread Frankenstein, the lynch evil, reared and turned upon its creators, white Southerners, when a mob of 50 white men, with blackened faces, broke into the jail here, overpowered the sleepy sheriff, and captured two white prisoners, Ed and George Hartley, father and son. The two men were taken, stood up against a persimmon tree 200 feet distant, and their bodies riddled with bullets. Ed Hartley, father, and his son, George, were being held in jail for the death last February of Connie Hartley, son of John Hartley, brother of Ed. A family feud that has existed for a score of years was responsible for a fight in the woods when opposing factions of the family met in the woods, where the murder occurred. The two men lynched had been tried twice for the crime. On the last occasion they were convicted and sentenced from 2 to 10 years in the penitentiary. They appealed. At the time of the mob outrage they were awaiting their release on bond. Bodies Riddled with Shot Probably 100 shots were fired into the bodies of the two prisoners, the mob using shotguns, rifles and bullets to attack the men and killed it most beyond recognition by the broadside of lead, nails and slugs. Father and son fought desperately when a dozen members of the lynching crowd unlocked their cell door and a couple of men killed it. Fought all over the jail interior and their clothing was in shreds. Ed Hartley's left eye was punched out before he succumbed to capture. The fate of his son was similar. The Benton county, who acts as jailer, had been overpowered by the mob. The midnight raiders, with faces blackened like minstrel performers, appeared as if by signal in front of the jail residence at 2:40 a.m. the morning. Take Sheriff's Keys The sheriff was called to the door and the instant he looked out a dozen guns and pistols were leveled at his face. A tall member of the party reached out with a long arm and grabbed the sheriff by the collar. "I'm helpless, boys, you don't want to to you" pleaded the scared sheriff. "We wart the Hurtleys, sheerf and we want 'em quick," retorted the man with the long arm. "Boys, get his keys," he added. In the possession of an eye the mob was in possession of the keys he was at the main entrance of the eclled apartment. Tennessee has been one of the leading states to fight the Dyer anti-lynching bill. While congress plays with this bill, the lynch evil in America is still alive, and victims—in this case relatives lynching their kin. The coroner's jury returned a verdict holding that the men came to their deaths at the hands of parties unknown. WOMEN HAVE DOPE PARTY: The polls exerted their vigilance in picking up well-known morphine and cocaine users this week. Officers from the police department, to dope party, confiscated needles, spoon syringes. They arrested Charles Cooper, 3640 Dearborn street, and Miss Jessie Alexander, 2601 Calumet street. They arrested Miss Pearl Delong, 4607 Prudence avenue, drew a fine of $50 and costs. Officers Randall and Childers took into custody Charles, Gillum, 3450 Dearborn street, a dopester, who was fined $50 and costs. The moonshiners arrested, received vouchers, and Knight located a still in the home of Mans Johnson, 123 West 1st street, who was fined $100 and costs. Sergeant Eugene Ferguson confiscated two $15 Rhine avenue, and took into custody six inmates who wired $5 and costs. FILIPINOS ASK FOR THEIR OWN GOVERNOR Manila, Oct. 27.—A plank demanding that the governor-general, vice president, court should be Filipinos was adopted here today as a part of the platform of the Collectivist party, the Nationals, condemns the present dual government and says the Filipinos are determined to assume the whole responsibility of their government, pending a referral for with the American government, on the basis of the latter's many pledges and promises to eventually turn over the islands to their inhabitants. Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 27.—After police had arrested him for attempting to pass a bogus check, it was learned that William Lawrence Jones, 55, alleged bigamous preacher, had married more than 40 women in the last 32 years. Jones' arrest was about by complaint of Thaddeus Wheeler (white) that the preacher had given him a bogus check for $200. According to Wheeler, the latter bought a house in a motion picture house on West Third street and gave a check on a Cleveland bank for $10,000. Then, because he was "short of money" he presented another check for $200 to Wheeler. Wheeler, by wiring the Cleveland bank, discovered the check was not good, he complained to the police and Jones was arrested. Inspector Finds' List In the prisoner's possession insured by the bank found such small ornamental books and small names of the more than 40 women. When asked who they were, Jones at first refused to talk, but later admitted that they were his "wives". He married Clint Clineckard and educated for the ministry. He preached until 1800, when he met and married Mary Cain. Eight more wives he obtained before he met Clint Clineckard in 1902. It was the third time he straight, he said, and lived with the Lott girl until 1917, when he married Opteite Looney, Paris, Tenn. From then on his ventures on the sea of Chicago, he married another. Last year he went through 10-marriage ceremonies and he said "I do" 14 times in the first 10 months of this year. He was married nine times in Chicago, the more important marriages include. Miss Cora Bradley, 110 Ashland street, Dowlinga, Mich., whom he met in the 1950s, left her Sunday, July 3, taking her ring spectacles and $2 in money. *Stayed One Day* Mrs. Ethel Lawson, 922 Lake boulevard, St. Joseph, Mich., was murdered on June 13, 1921. He left June 26, He married another woman in Glencoe in 1921, who was formerly of an aristocratic family in Hot Springs, Ark. After a few days, he left the parlor, selected a $5,000 car, left her sitting there while he went to the bank with a satchel to get the cash and never returned. He spent some time last fall at the Mine Hill Mine, Wilson avenue, with a bride from Heilen, Ark. It is said that the Mineers royally entertained this strange bridal couple and as a reward-Jones left them the bride, but stole shoes, clothing etc. KLAN STAGES FUNERAL St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 27.—One of the city occurred when 500 roklen Klan men, accompanied by 5,000 paraders, conducted the funeral services of Nellie Hale, 14-year-old white girl supposed to have been killed by a police- THAT SIKI SILHOUETTE W Paris beauties not only carry Battling Ski, conqueror of the gorgeous Georges Carpentier, in their hearts, but wear him painted on their arms as well. These white women, living under the spirit of French belief in equality, liberty and fraternity, are proud to honor their valorous countryman; although he is not white and is just a prize fighter. American chivalry is unable to rise to such heights of honest approbation. Pneumonia Is Fatal to James Scott Death closed the legal career of John A. Scott, assistant state's attorney; Saturday night when he died at his home, 3708 Prairie avenue, from pneumonia from an illness of two weeks. A. B. In the death of Attorney Scott, the Chicago lawyer of its most brilliant members and the city one of the city's citizens. His interest and active participation in all worthy causes stand for principles and James Scott his able legal defense of the victims of the race riot of 1919 won him much commendation and a large circle of friends. Mr. Scott was 58 years old. He was born in Mississippi, May 13, 1864, and was educated in New York and Tennessee. Penn, graduating from that institution. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in Mississippi. Later, when he came to Illinois, he became a member of the bar. In his profession, Attorney Scott won success. He was appointed assistant states attorney under Mr. Wayman and was reappointed to the office of the present State's Attorney Crowe. The lawyer's political record was a clean one. At one time he was a commissioner; at the last election ran for the office of judge of the Municipal court. He was author of "Scott on Interstate" and "Law-of Arrest" and a volume on Corpus and Extradition. The attorney was prominent in fraternal circles and the member of the college club. He was held Tuesday from Grace Presbyterian church. His wife, Mrs. Lucretta Scott, a son, James Scott, and a daughter, James Scott, lovely, and three sisters survive him. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Boost Plan To Worship With Whites New York, N. Y., Oct. 27—In line with the, "Go-to-White-Church" campaign inaugurated by the Chicago Defender, the commission on the church and Race relations of the Federal Council of Churches has announced Sunday, "to be held Feb. 11, 1923, to bring more closely to the attention of the churches of the nation their opportunity for promoting good church relations." Dr. George E. Haynes, one of the secretaries of the commission, said in announcing the plan: "February the Sunday preceding Loisbon birthday will be an appropriate federal council an appropriate time for the white churches and our churches to express the" goodwill and fellowship of the church making our plans to urge the white churches to invite delegations from our churches and our churches to invite delegations from the white churches will in the bosoms of both cities if by such exchange of visitors and other contacts there can come an appreciation and understanding of one race of white churches that the white Christian of the South will welcome worshipers of another color to their services. On the other hand, we know that there are more white churches with attendance at face churches a practice for various reasons. SHOOTS AND RUNS AS KNOCK IS ANSWERED Cincinnati, Ohio, Ole. Oct. 27—Police are still stearing for the white man who shot and killed Frank Mead, 38, at Claire Station, and wounded Mrs. Claire Station, and it was reported that he lived at the Broadway hotel, but no traces of him were found there. According to Mrs. McHenry, the man was Mead's home, yelling out at the same time that he was a train cutler and lost. As soon as Mead opened the door, the man fired, and then shot the woman when she ran to the wounded PRICE TEN CENTS SLAPPED MOTHER OF CHILDREN Father Shoots Former Roofer Who Molested Wife and Little Daughter A coroner's jury in the undertakings parlor of Daniel Jackson. 2061 State street, held Richard Young. 3010 LaSalle street, to the grand jury for the murder of Marshall J. Johnson, 45, 3401 Dearborn street, whom he shot to death in the street at 31st and LaSalle streets Monday afternoon. Young and his wife, Mrs. Aline Young, were returning home from the Harrison Street police court, where he lived and was warranted for Johnson when the tragedy occurred. They asked for the warrant because Johnson had slapped Mrs. Young the previous Saturday afternoon. Young stated, that Johnson had formerly been a roofer in their home, where she lived with her husband and six children. Her oldest daughter, Florence, 74, had told her that Johnson had made improper behavior, so she pleaded for Johnson for the offense, but he stoutly denied the accusation. Daughter, 11. Complains. After a month had passed, she was approached by her second daughter, Mattle Mae, 11 years old, who made the same charge that Johnson had made innocent proposals to her. She was forced to leave the Young home. She further stated that she saw him only at intervals after this, but upon one occasion, he had come to their window. She charged that he came to her home Saturday afternoon and without a word of warning struck her on the head. She was corroborated in her story by her Indiana Harbor, and her husband. She added that neighbors had told her that Johnson had threatened to kill her and her husband. That Saturday afternoon she left her home for fear of being killed. She and her husband then decided to have Johnson arrested. She claimed that as they were nearing the corner nearest their home they saw Johnson approaching, that he ran his hand in his pocket, as if to draw a gun. Her husband had fired his gun in fear of his life. Dead Man Unarmed Young stated that Johnson had declared that he was going to kill him before he fired, that he had fired his gun only after Johnson had reached for his hip pocket. No gun was found on the body. Johnson ran after being shot and fell in the areaway at 3106 LaSalle street, where the body was found by Police Officer Thomas J. Walsh, 2A district. Young escaped after the murder, but was taken into custody by Lieutenant Murphy and Sergis Crane, Hughes and Hackett of the detective bureau when he returned to his home. He stated that he had been informed by his brother-in-law that the officers were there and he returned with the determination to give himself up to the officers, as he was protecting his home, his wife and his babies when he died was committed. Death Takes Dr. Abbott of Outlook PAGE TWO NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE CLOSES ANNUAL SESSION Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 27.—Seventy-five representatives from over 35 states attended the annual conferences of the National Urban league held in Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 17-20. These included representatives not only from Urban league organizations but other organizations interested in welfare programs. The Pittsburgh Urban league evidenced its admirable faculty for organization in its plans for the reception of the delegates. The School of High School auditorium, Carnegie High School auditorium, the University library were available for the sessions of the conference. Kinckle Jones Speaks The opening address on this subject was delivered by Emmene Knickels, the United Urban Legacy Mr. Jones sketched the history of the Urban League movement which began in 2000 and at 100 merged into the Urban Legacy program. Ms. Jones' "One world conclude, that in the work of the Naxos organization towards improving the living conditions among Negroes and towardighting the wounds which have been inflicted upon them, but also toward helping to save the world for humankind through exposing the spirit of good fellowship. This cooperation has been fostered by the organization of forty committees to as many others twenty-five workers totaling more than 10. The program of the Urban long-term within a given community includes no training of investigators among No. 1000 community standing the efforts of all community organizations to the end of carrying these programs out and providing them with the resources which there exist no appropriate acceses. In each case the interracial teacher is made prominent—the boards of control and membership of the persons of prominence and understanding. In the national field there is a department of research and in addition there is a department through which colored social workers are trained in the leading schools of social work each year. Assistance has been given both to maturing students and to supporting their programs among Negroes. Some of the outstanding local accomplishments have been the establishment of a employment bureau in Pittsburgh, and travelers aid work home economies, housing and recreational activities promoted. Public courts, and a social service school established in Atlanta, Ga., and a boys' Club federation organized in Boston, workers in the city and in the nation work apperently in Brooklyn, dental clinics in St. Louis and Detroit; home for working girls in Newark, N. J., and contracts with a negro contractors in Philadelphia. The league was largely responsible for the appointment of a Negra in the United States Department of Labor to lead the development Conference surveys which have been made in Hartford, Conn.; Plushing, L. and L. Baltimore, Md. As a result of a double bonus in employment in New York fell from 202 per thousand in 1915 to 173 in 1921. During 1920, the league made $38,000 placements—Chicago alone placing $13,000. In 1921, Chicago placed $25,000. In 1922, $38,000 placements were made representing an annual commercial value of $250,000. In 1910, $2,500 was expended for the whole movement and this sum had increased to $220,000. "The National office has been publishing a bi-monthly publication. The first of the year this bulletin will be replaced by a larger magazine called *The Magazine of Motivation*, carrying out the league's motto: "Not Alms, but Opportunity." Arnold Hill's Address T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Chicago branch, gave a unique characterization of Chicago. The increase during the decade in the population has been 148 per cent. One outstanding problem that gives much worry is the daily increasing number of competent and trained persons who are obliged to be turned away because places where they might use their training will not accept them. He felt that to utilize this waste in trained men businesses should be developed if no other tray opened up. An important problem for which he hopes to find a solution was the springing up of myriads of institutions with little or no purpose that kept no looks, had no one to whom they were responsible, conducted for the most part in connection with churches whose pastors had been in the city only a few months, but who honestly tried to do something. He conceived it as a task of the Urban Leagues to take hold of these organizations wherever possible, and then in accomplishing something on the question of industry, he has to be the one who has although wages or place men and white men were about the same there was a tendency to discriminate grossly against Race women. Roscoe C. Brown of the United States Public Health service outlined the work of this governmental agency in controlling intercommunicable diseases. The problem of sex education was questioned in the American Social Hygiene association, Miss Nan Dorsey, superintendent of the Public Health Nursing association of Pittsburgh, emphasized the colored women for health nurses. A continuous health campaign was urged by Eulner A. Carter, executive secretary of the Louisville Urban Home. The league's authority on conducting financial campaigns, J. R. E. Lee, president of the league, offered a special session some of the common pitfalls in budget raising. Among the other speakers were Charles S. Johnson, the director of the Louisville Health Service Bureau, X. Work of Tuskegee Institute; Norman A. Holmes, recently appointed director of the Lincoln house, New York; the bureau of social work and community service, and others. POLICE MAKE DRIVE ON PISTOL CARRYING MEN In a crusade on盗贼 this week, candy, Joseph LaHarteine, $229 Cottage Grove avenue, was arrested, by Sergeant Harrahman of Lient, O'Connor squad. He was killed $100 and saved. Officers Howard and Abbott nabsed Cash Henderson, 3125 Indiana avenue, and the officers of the Griffin Griffin were fined $200 and costs, and Henderson sent to prison for 90 days. Court Upholds Right to Have Liquorin Home Court Upholds Right to Have Liquorin Home According to a decision rendered in the Municipal court this week a law requiring liquor in the home, law if he or she keeps a limited amount of liquor in the home. Dominick Lacerba (white) had been sentenced to one year imprisonment for having liquor in his possession. Lacerba retained the law firm of Elfis & Westbrooks who filed a writ of habeas corpus corring the prison's prohibition law of the state of Illinois did not make it an offense for one to have liquors in their private dwelling to be used for the personal owner and his family and guests. The court ruled that police officers or prohibition agents break the law by dwelling house without a warrant and take possession of liquor found. The prisoner was discharged. Pals Fight Each Other; One Killed Evansville, Ind., Oct. 27.—Alleged to have stolen a diamond ring presented to his pal, James Glenn, 22, taxicab driver, by the police. The driver was shot to death in his home by Glenn, according to the police. Glenn denies the story of the ring, denies knowing an woman to whom he was sent, and denies having shot his body. Police are said to have been told the driver went to the rear door of Gardner's home and asked a boy to call the latter. Without a word of warning, he is said to have opened the door and said to have quoted Gardner as declaring just before being shot, "I did not say it." At the hospital at Dawsones hospital an hour after being shot, the bullet having entered the intestines. After the shooting, Glenn is said to have fed from the police, seeking Custodian street. Officers found him three seven hours later. He was protected against any knowledge of the affair when questioned. He said that irresponsibility, brought on by a fractured skull sustained in an automobile accident recently, might have been the cause of Glenn's fatal assault. Meanwhile, a vigorous search is being made for the woman in the case For the first time in Chicago, a lawyer of the, Race has briefed, argued and won a case in the United States district court distinction fell to James G. Cotter, assistant United States district attorney for the northern district of Illinois. The letter was assigned to take charge of the government's case against the Reichert Leaf Tobacco company of Milwaukee, Wis. This company was charged with having culya by means of a false invoice. The assistant district attorney filed a brief of 32 pages in reply to the company's lawyer. He convinced that the company was guilty of a clear case of fraud under the Underwood tariff act of 1912. Judge Page entered a court case and from and for failure against the company's fraudulently imported goods. Four vetted pocket was never intended for the company's hair. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. M. B. Michael Rosenberg, 1250 South Independence beachward, who is running the institution of trustees of the sanitary district, is one of the leading business men in Chicago, besides being interested in the industry. He is president of the International Loan Manufacturing company that employs 1,000 women. These workers receive the benefit of special welfare work and are included in the general plan of employment, for which the company is noted. Mr. Rosenberg is a native, having been married to a woman. He is married and four children. He was a member of the recent connection fraternity, being a member of the Chicago lodges, No. 4, B. P. O. E.; Wainwash church, No. 1, Wainwash church; Park chapter, Arzna Grotto, No. 15; Beaconsfield club of K. of. Chicago council, Iroquois club, Chicago Motor club, Amsterdian Jewish charities, Ramah lodge, I. O. club, Johnsburg Charity club, Johnsburg Charity association, German club, Captain Dreyfus, Harmony lodge, K. of. J Hebrew institutes, Judaism, Congregation Sharah Torah and Gonel Gueld Shad Shelf. He is the Hebrew Free Biblical society and the Home for Incurables at Oak Forest. Rooms To Rent - idlewid $10 East 33d East $1, $4 and $5 per week COMPANY (Intercorporated) CHICAGO—3451 Indian Ave., Tall. Dr. 6057. Latered as second-class matter February 1. Received as second-class matter Chicago, Ill., used as March 1, 2013. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Purchase in Ad- dress) $15.00 per month. $17.50, foreign $3.50 per year. Why Cross Eyes Are a Handicap NOSE OBSTRUCTIONS CORRECTED TONSILS REMOVED IN TWILIGHT SLEEP TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS HOMELESS GIRL, TOY OF FATE, TRIES TO DIE Drinks Iodine Poison Because She Had No Money to Buy Herself New Coat Friday morning shortly after 8 o'clock, Mrs. Hutte Hall, 3440 Vernon avenue, heard grooms coming from an unstairs rear room of her home. Investigation was made. It was found that the grooms were coming from the room of Mrs. Lakelow, 23 years old, who was a roomer, had been with Mrs. Hall only a week. The door was forced open and in bed, with newspapers spread upon the back of her wallows, hay Mrs. Bowl groaming in agony. She had swallowed two ounces or more of iodine with suidulent intent sometime during the early morning. The girl had瞅ed and distorted the features of the girl that she appeared ghastly. She was conceived but speechless, and only answered questions asked her with noses of her head and by pointing her fin- On the dresser was a piece of paper on which was written: "I blame one but myself." The note was to her brother, Howard Brooks, who lives in the Baby Doll apartments, on East Stanton Avenue. Stanton avenue police who rushed the girl to Provident hospital. She received first aid treatment there, then was removed to the County hospital. According to her brother and to Mrs. Nedly, his mother-in-law, who lived in Fiat E of the Viennese apartments, and with whom Mrs. Boyd stayed prior to her death. Of Hitching, the impatient girl was despondent over a shattered love affair, and this was her third attempt to take her life. She tried and failed the second time four weeks Had Told Intention That she had been nursing for several days the idea of killing herself was revealed by Oscar Lewis, an amateur East 51st street and Maryland avenue. As a recent acquaintance of Mrs. Royd, he called to see her Sunday night at the Vernon avenue infirmary that she was going to kill herself. When seen at the hospital where she is recovering, the girl declared that it was not true. She said she had been because she was down and out. She wanted a decent coat but didn't have the money to get it and had recently lost her job as a girl in a downtown area through death in September. As she tossed her head upon the pillow and covered her face with her hand, the unhappy girl declared that she would go to after leaving the hospital. Neither her brother, nor anyone else had any place for her; there was no where for her to go but to the lake and she fell, so there. Then she would not fall, she said. Escapes Death by Hair Under Subway Train New York, Oct. 27.—Passengers at the 33rd street upstown station were horrified when William Brown, 24, West 14th street in Manhattan, local train. After a wrecking crew had been summoned they waited, expecting to view the crushed body of the man. The tension, however, was relieved when Brown appeared escorted by his cars and wanted to know what all the shouting was about. He was lifted to the platform and congratulated by all for his miraculous escape. When asked how it happened Brown said he was bending forward looking for the train when he became dizzy and pitched headlong. He was stunned for a moment but seeing encounting train had rolled under the platform. Why Ci Are a H Aside from the personal disfigurement and its attendant humiliation, the penultimate man is so persistent as to be branded one of the great misfortunes of the human race. Here are some of the handicaps of cops and police. You have not thought of them before: Cross eyes limit a man or woman's chance to encounter a single cross-eyed person who has risen to a position of trust; their disfigurement holds them down; Regardless of their education, brilliancy or fitness of character, their deformity is an almost insurmountable obstacle. Big business men and men of attractive appearance. Then, too, such a misfortune develops an unhealthy state of mind. The cross-sections of the brain, which destroy one's fighting qualities and fills the mind and imagination with worry, worry is the result of a lack of wardness and premature old age. So you see, from cross eyes might come body diseases of frightful character. The handicap of probable blindness. One of America's leading authorities recently wrote that children in CHILDREN ARE RESponsible FOR MANY BLIND EYES IN ADULTS." NOSE OBSTRUCT TONSILS REMOVED F.O. CARTER, M 120 S. State Street TELEPHONES - DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPP THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Killed by Nail That Is Driven Into His Head Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 27—Police authorities after investigating the circumstances of the death of Sam Duncan, 46, have exonerated all parties suspected in connection with the tragedy. Duncan and another workman, according to the report of Police Captain Van Beel, were building a chicken house when Duncan was escaped. The latter was found by his wife. He hung by his head from the roof of the house. The investigation disclosed the fact that the man worked with Duncan had driven a nail through the latter's head. The theory advanced by the police captain held that Duncan must have agreed to the other man drove a nail to hold the roof in place. Dead Man Rides Train to Station Sunday evening at 6:40 o'clock a local passenger train of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad at the Englewood station at 69d street. I had just arrived from Blue Island. A policeman was at the station and what he saw made him hurry to remove it. But when it was finally placed on the train's body; it was fastened and so wedged that it was difficult to remove it. But when it was finally placed on the train's body, it was fastened and so wedged that the right table, left and arm were broken and also the neck. The back of the skull was fractured and the chest crushed. 70 years old. He lived at 1244 West 108th street, and worked as a janitor for G. Berthel, 1500 West 112th street. He was last seen alive at his home on the street, and never time after that he felt his home to look after some duties in connection with his work. His way led him to cross the Rock Island railroad at the street. It is believed that he was crossing from the west to the east side of the truck from the west to the east side of the truck struck him and he landed on the en- Mr. Carter's body was taken to Earnest Williams's undertaking at the University. The inquest was held Tuesday morning. The engineer and fireman of the trim declared they did not see any damage. The Hirsch crossing and were not aware of the accident until the discovery at the Englewood station. A flagman is supported by the firemen and the inquest was continued to Nov. 2. An effort will be made to have him present. ELKS GIVE N. A. A. C. P.$200 New York, N. Y., Oct. 27—The Grand judge of the improved Hirsch crossing, the World has given the sum of $200 to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and has written a letter of praise inclosing the check. White and black men must learn to use the firearm in harmony it is done in Europe and South America—why not here? IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated ross Eyes Handicap Fathers, Mothers! Do not let your children grow up under such a handicap. Men, women, you have already reached adulthood. It is not too late for you to remove the handicap. I Straighten Cross Eyes —by my special method quickly and expensively. I have straightened over 3,000 cases in my 23 years on State St. My patients range in age from 3 to 64 and I discourage them. I can lift the handicap from our life. Come today for preliminary examinations. FREE BOOKLET Write for free booklet on the eye; gives names, ad- dresses and photos of some of my patients. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA CHICAGO ILLINOIS Makes Final Effort for Lynch Bill New York, N. Y., Oct. 27—A final speaking tour by James Weldon Johnson carly in November before the special session of congress, at which action will be had on the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, has been announced. Mr. Johnson will address mass meetings in seven cities, explaining the present status of the bill and urging unimproving pressure on all cities in which Mr. Johnson has arranged to speak and the dates of meetings are: Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, Oct. 29; Chicago, Illinois, Monday, Nov. 1; New York, New York, Nov. 1; Lovellville, Ky., Friday, Nov. 3; Pittsburgh, Pa., Sunday, Nov. 5; Philadelphia, Pa., Monday, Nov. 6, and Washington, D. C., November 10. Mr. Johnson will present a session of congress opens to continue his efforts in behalf of the Dyer bill. A connection with plants for the speaking tour, Mr. Johnson made the following statement: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People expects that the Dyer bill will be enforced by the session of congress called by President Harding. The Republicans are pledged to pass this measure. An object lesson is being given to the Dyer bill in the house and working to throughout the country which are working to defeat Republican representatives who voted against the Dyer bill in the house and working to allow the Dyer bill in the house. These and other facts I shall be personally to friends of the Dyer bill in the six cities before the coming election to enact the Dyer bill to enact the Dyer bill will have attained." KILL TWO CRAP SHOOTERS Blytheville, Ark. Oct. 27—Two men were killed and a constable was shot and seriously wounded during a raid on a crap shooting house near here. There were 12 men in the house, and the officers forced their way in. 2-DAY SA DON'T MISS TH $65,000 worth of new Army Goods depots. Every article offered is p the government probably paid for difference. New Govt. (ARMY) OFFIC COATS 2-DAY SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 9 A.M. $65,000 worth of new Army Goods just received from various depots. Every article offered is priced at a fraction of what the government probably paid for it and you can save the difference. Exactly as illustrated, this beautiful fully tailored moleskin coat is a genuine officers' model. Very snappy, with pleated patch pockets and belt all around. Guaranteed waterproof. May be had in chocolate or brown. Specify color desired and size and send money order with order. Money back if not satisfied. LEATHER COATS Reversible, two coats in one a leather coat and a corduroy coat; for stormy weather. Very specially priced 14.75 Choice of plain or fancy red borders. Generous size. Limit of twelve to a customer. While they last. Each ..... 5c GOV'T BLANKETS Full size double. Bought as Class B, but many are new. Some are wool mixtures! some cotton. Special ..... 95c GOV'T WOOL BREECHES GOV'T WOOL UNDERWEAR Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers, for this sale, priced. SENIOR LAW STUDENT MAKES RECORD-AT IOWA UNIVERSITY Iowa City, Oct. 27.—William E. Taylor, senior in the law college at the State University of Iowa here, is a young man who has built himself a brilliant career. During his ingua class of 62, he 'had the high-minded by capturing the Dillon scholarship in the will of the late Judge Dillon of the Iowa Supreme Court. During his freshman year he second highest average in a class of 30, and in the inging of the following year the faculties quarter in "property" and to the editorial staff of the Iowa Law Bulletin, both of which positions he still holds. Young Taylor, during his junior year entered a concessionary position in which four prizes were open to the highest men, and he had the second prize. As a result was awarded the second prize at the opening of the school year. He had an enviable record. For two years he held down the position of theme editor in the department of English in 1850 he graduated from the College of Liberal Arts with high distinction. Mr. Taylor was a member of Gamma Chapter, Kappa Alpha Phi. FORGET YOUR H STRÄICHTEN THEM O Simply buy a bottle of SUAVELINE, the scientific discovery, pour little in your two fingers, pour your hair will be a stretch magician's charm. SUAVELINE contains the hair or injury the most scaly scalp, the hair or injury the most scaly scalp, and vegetable substances, and is guaranteed SUAVELINE is the result of years of research complete revolution in this field of endocrine preparation, made at the most wonderful preparation. The most influence of this harmless, delicately perf. OUR HAIR TROU IN THEM OUT WITH SAUVE SUAVELINE, the delicately perfumed lotion it is in the breast and applied by the LINE contains no greases, nothing to wash the LINE is the predefined writing eligible for the sender scalp. SUAVELINE consists of care and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. years of research by an eminent French field of endocrine. People of science, gu- ner and researcher. The most stubborn hair will yield to delicately perfumed lotion. FORGET YOUR HAIR TROUBLES STRAIGHTEN THEM OUT WITH SAUVELINE Simply buy a bottle of SAUVELINE. The delicately perfumed lotion, the newest discovery for your little in your hand and apply to your hair, and in a few seconds your hair will be as straight and delicately silky as though by some means. The hair will be so soft and smooth that it is so smooth to shine or tortuous treatment of any sort. It does not burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SAUVELINE consists of certain aromatic substances, which enhance the hair. SAUVELINE is the result of years of research by an eminent French Chemist, and is a complete resolution in this field of endocrine. People of science, genius and eminence everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results obtained through the use of this hairline. The hair will yield to the softening influence of this harmless, delicately perfumed lotion. At your Drugstist or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Nassau St., New York City, U. S. A. Dealers Supplies—Agents Wanted DAY AND SATURDAY AT 9 A.M. ANCE from various option of what can save the LESKIN 45 All Sizes Suits LUE ALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 9 THIS CHANCE Goods just received from various and is priced at a fraction of what paid for it and you can save the OFFICERS' MOLESKIN S 8.45 this skin model. match round. May own. size n or- fied. All Sizes ATS one— .75 Wool Union Suits $5.00 VALUE Regular Army union suit-a brand new stock especially priced for this sale. 2.79 U. S. ARM Made of genuine double tanned hardy-bike leather. Extra well made. Look for the army label on the sofa. 2.95 A REAL VALUE ARMY SHO sole tunned har- tra woll made. on the sole. 5 EAL Wm. E. Taylor. SUAVELINE TRADE MARK New Orleans, La., Oct. 27.—Following a rupture between S. W. Green, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythians of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, and Slavic countries, he joined the jurisdiction of Missouri, the grand lodge, Knights of Pythians, jurisdiction of Missouri, he been suspended from the order of the Knights of Pythians, from his department and members, the order are warned to refrain from any further relations whatever with members of the Missouri grand lodge or any subordinate to its jurisdiction or department. Suspension of the Missouri lodgage was ordered by Supreme Court Judge Lloyd had refused to pay a certain allotment, $141.50, due to the secrecy department in compliance with the rules of the order. It is claimed that the agreement between the two chancellors was the cause of the break. TWO CHILDREN PERISH Middleboro, KY, Oct. 27—Two children of Mrs. Amy Iolie, aged 6 and 10, were burned to death when fires destroyed the house, in which they were living here. HAIR TROUBLES OUT WITH SAUVELINE It is delicately perfumed lotion, the newest hand and apply to your hair, and in a delicate oil, it is applied to your grease, nothing to wash out, requires WASH. It does not burn the scaly, discolor hair, it does not burn the certain aromatic fibers, it does not harm harmless. Each by an eminent French Chemist, and is a savior. People of science, genius and eminence will be taught through the subborn hair will yield to the settling burned lotion. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Include RIRDT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then gently you hit it right off with fingers. Truth! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a new cents, sufficient to remove a worm from a tooth and a coin between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. 5c A CIGAR OF QUALITY AT ALL STORES Trans-Pacific Trading Co. 180 N. Market St., Chicago Tel. Dearborn 1234 DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED CAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth .....$8.00 and up Filling .....1.00 and up Growns .....1.00 and up GAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. W. TOOLEN 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State VOTE FOR PETER M. HOFFMAN FOR SHERIFF Trial and Time, Square Deal for Milk, Wheatless of Hare, Color or Green. O VOTE FOR. ALFAR M. EBERHARDT Republican Candidate for JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT For New Six-Year Term Judge Max Eber- hardt was his father Election, Nov. 7 St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ GORGEOUS BIRTHSTONE RING To get acquainted with you, we will send you the add-filled rizzle set with your birthstone, for 12 cts. to help pay advertising. Give them a furious function. For part 14, Attn: H. B. H. B. Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING-TAILORING PATTERN CUTTING New quick tutorial for spills, to tie dreaming patterns or schools in their homes. Complete correspondence course with Illustrator E. S. McKenzie. Day and evening resilkere course. Valentine Dressmaking College, 2007 W. Madison St. Chicago, IL. Sara Parke, Principal. TRY ASTHMA FREE 2016 Write for FREE 10-day Trial Bottle of Dr. Brendan's Adams Beauty. Since 1955 it has been a trusted beauty and beauty brand. If it brings you relief, send a thank you card. Mail to: BRADFORD REEDY COMPANY, DEPT. R 35 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 Initial volleyes in the campaign for Nationals were fired by the United States Sen- tator Ted Cruz. ator, Modell McCormick in chairs in churches, before lodges and clubs, Monday evening the Auditorium theater was was the senator speaks PETER H. On an excursion into the Second Cornick took an once upon an attack the problem of Haiti and Haitian guerrilla grouping a solution. He was the chairman of a sen- Sen. McCormick chairman of a sen- committee that was sent to the岛 population by the administration at Washington. His report, published some months ago, advocated contin- uation of American occupation of the island. In his speech before the People's Movement club, Sunday, Semester 4, American justified in attempts to save Haiti from bereavement the same in substance as the American club earlier in the year. His study of conditions there led him to believe the victims of a long reign of insult under successive presidents, mistake that had led to their protection from sharks of their own country, or from foreign exploitation. Audition was a resume of the accountiments of the present administration. Democratic predecessor. In this connection, the reduction in government expenditure required, the adoption of a new财运 system, limitation of naval forces by agreement, were held responsible for the hardening regime. Some of His Points We know now, as we never knew before, the decisions to the orderly degrees of a few people are the traditions, the historic associations of along established representative government," the senator pointed out inferring to the contribution Illinois has made to American traditions. "We may behold today, in Asia and Europe, the spectacle of half a dozen nations prostrated by revolution or by bloody civil strife. "Consensus as we are of the meante of ordered change, we men and women of America are proud to remember that in former times of trial we have interested proposals subversive of life and order. We are proud to remember that we or our fathers stood for freedom, and against slavery, for union, and against secession; for the honorable payment, and against reputation of national debt." "Again and again has the organized Democratic party sialied forth from its southern lastions to seek her results on our prairie here in Illinois and among our hills, to strike at liberty, to overturn the constitution, to violate the Republic and private contracts, so that the circumference our sovereignty, upon the false theory that it was lost to America would be endled to the world." THE SPIRITUALISTS NOW During the convention of the National Spiritualistic Association, recently held in this city at the Auditorium hotel, a high among the members followed a movement for the segregation of members who were not white. Those advocating segregation held that they could not push the work in the South in league with their Race Associates, nor could the work of the convention be as fruitful with Race Delegates on an equal footing. Two many of the members, however, expected to be movement and it was defeated. The Relief Earth in Cear of the Holidays, Ohio, informed the convention, when the Race was a little stronger and a little more learned. It would leave. LIVES WITH HIS SONG Dear Mones, Iowa, UCL 27.—F. A. Winter, composer of the music to "Marching Through Georgia," was among the thousands of Grand Army of the Republic veterans who attended the recent convention here. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE HON. JAMES M. DAILEY Mr. James M. Dalley, Democratic nominee for sheriff, has been a positive force in the county for two years. He has served his ward for three terms as alderman, and he is the second of the county's four senators as trader of the summary district. Mr. Dalley has taken an active role in the county's efforts to protect all times shown a brood-minded, tolerant spirit of civic action and race relations on Nov. 11, is positively assured. Sarah Rector Near Death in Auto Accident Kansas, City, Mo., Oct. 27.—Death was narrowly escaped by Miss Sarah, the Sector, oil millionaire girl of this city, and her chauffeur, when the newly-purchased Pierce Arrow touring car in which they were riding plunged over an embankment and turned twice before landing right side up. Miss Rector was on the road between Kansas City and Topeka, just 13 miles from this city at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The accident occurred when the chauffeur sought to dodge a "road hog" and ran near the embankment. The big cat slid for a space and then turned. The embankment was so steep that the occupants of the machine were rolled over in it twice. When rescued the driver was found to have been severely cut and Miss Rector had her collar bone broken. The "road hog" was not apprehended. The theory has been advanced that some of the whites of the city, jealous of the girl, followed her out of town and forced the accident that almost resulted fatally. Oldest of Pullman Car Men Dies Early Monday morning the Pulliman company lost its oldest employee, Peter 54, 2153 Desertville when John Stater, 54, 2153 Desertville, died of acute indigestion at his home. Stater was a Pullman porter, and he worked for the company for 44 years. At the time of his death he was on the Pennsylvania railroad, running from Chicago to Indiana and had been a stationmaster in Indiana. Saturday he was at his home in his usual good health. That night he went out on the train to his baked beans and sweet potatoes for his dinner. Indigestion was the result; it bothered him through Sunday, and his wife, Mrs. Katherine Stater, doctored him. Later he told her he felt better and retired. He was but near midnight he awoke. Mrs. Stater heard him struggling in his hoom. He was twisting in agony. A physician was summed up but before his arrival Stater died. The veteran pastor was born in 1920 and grew up in Chicago more than 30 years ago. He was the owner of his home on Dearborn Island, where he attended church and the father of three children—a daughter, Mrs. C. A. Jackson, George F. and Feed B. Slater. The whereabouts of his sons are unknown, but they were not seen or heard from in ten and six years, respectively, but she also lived in Chicago, where he is somewhere. The funeral was held Wednesday morning. RE-ELECT JAMES H. LAWLEY FOR TRUSTEE OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT The public should reward good public officials, and the Republican party should re-elect them on November 15th. The public officials in Chicago is James H. Lawley, who has served the public with energy and ability as trustee of the Sanitary District. He has also re-elected to the position which he has held so efficiently. He is a native PETER H. JAMES H. LAWLEY Republican Candidate for Re-election for Trustees, Sanitary District of Chicago of Chicago, born in this city in 1876. Educated in the public school and the University of Chicago Law. For five terms he was member of the city council from the 14th ward and served as a member of the finance administration of civic bodies. Prominent in benvolent and fraternal work. He is efficient in handling big problems and inserts an officer as trustee of sanitary district to reflect his record. Election, Nov. 7th—Adv. As Ltut. Edward Murphy's squad, consisting of Sergeants Hughes, brought the corner of 323 street and Indiana avenue they noticed the peculiar actions of a man who was attempting to hide something under him. Upon the command of Ltut. Murphy to halt, the man opened fire on the officers, instantly killed running pistol duel. In the exchange of shots, Charles Powell, 54, 3149 Wahsh avenue, an innocent bystander, was shot. When the smokes of battle had died way the officers had in custody Lee Sullivan, an officer who seated in the hall had been quarried with Walter Davis, 3310 Indian avenue, a few hours earlier. Some officers had seated in the hall and threatened to get him. He had home and secured his gun for protection. Reserved to state why he had opened fire on the officers. He was sentenced to one year in the house of correction. A coroner's jury exonerated the officers of all blame for Powell's death. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel 50 East 33d st. & $5 per week DYER ALL SET TO INTRODUCE ANOTHER BILL Will Try to Kill Southern Disfranchisement; Takes Shot at Jim Reed St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 27.—Congressman Leonidas C. Dyer, author of the much fought bill that passed by the House of Representatives in its last session and fill-inled out of a hearing in the senate, passed a meeting of hundreds of his constituents in the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Here, declared that he will be before the 4th of March, at that time he has more work he intends to take up in the interests of the race before the lawmakers. As soon as the bill against lynching is passed, it is the intention of the Missouri congressman to place before Congress the southern Disfranchisement in the House. "Representation," he asserted, "must either be reduced or the men and women living in the South who are receiving the vote, must be given the right of suffrage." His bill will be designed to force the enfranchisement of non-represented members below the Mison and Dixon lords. Mr. Dyer dwell at some length upon the report said to have been circulated to the senate, both of this state, to the effect that the Dyer bill was nothing but a political pawn at Washington. His report said, he charged the senator and representative with both being enemies of the measure. The bill would be through the senate but not without help not been for the filibustering tacitus of southern legislators, aided and abetted by such men as Reed and Howe. Further accused Reed and Howe of being merely lurewarm against the Ku Klux Klan, pointing out that when he was elected he had masked the massed organization, neither of these men supported or encouraged him. His votes are figured to line up behind Hewster for the senate in the coming election. SAVING BANKS DEPOSITS INCREASE 12.44 PER CENT Washington, D. C. Oct. 27—An increase of 12.44 per cent in the number of race workers is indicated for the fiscal year ended June 30, as compared according to conclusions which the Department of Labor has drawn from reports submitted by representatives of the state and the District of Columbia, all of which are located in typical industrial population. During the same period the total savings of Race depositors of the same institutions are indicated The comparison, however, is altogether favorable in view of the industry's attendance and attendant unemployment situation. A closer comparison of the two periods shows that the per capita depletion of race workers on June 30, 1921, was reduced to $3.03 by June 30, 1922, a per capita withdrawal of $12.62, or $1.05 per person. The savings banks submitting re- quests from Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, New York, Maryland, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington D. C., and are believed to portray re- quests from a third country. The conclusions are derived from basic figures showing the deposits of $4,769,238 on June 30, 1921, as compared with $56,077 depositors and $4,658,000 on June 30, 1922, a differ- ence of $111,346. The survey was conducted by Phil H. Brown, commissioner of conciliation. MEN ABOUT GIRL IN AUTO AT 3 O'CLOCK IN MORNING A closely curtained automobile attracted the attention of Sergeant William Cusick and his squad. Sergeant O'Mellor, J. Acveil, O'Connor and O'Mellor, They investigated and found Miss Ethel Mayhilde, 332 Wash avenue, pleading to be allowed to go home. The man in the car, Frank Wallenberg (white), 1822 West 22d street; Henry Macklin, 1738 East 39th street; John Frazier, 137 East 31st street; and John Frazier, 347 West 39th avenue, were placed under arrest. The officers stated that it was 3 o'clock in the morning, plannings of their actions. Each of the men were fined $25 and costs. Laughs as Man Dies. Raleigh, N. C. Gct. 27. In the presence of the N. C. year-old "white girl" girl named Katherine nett was electrocuted in the state prison here Thursday. In all women wilted, she was electrocuted by her hands in pieces as the victim writened under the effect of the current. None of the officials made an effort to stop her. **ARREST MURDER SUSPECTS.** Batavia, N. Y., Gct. 27. Three Race men were taken into custody near here with the murder of Miss Jane connection with the murder of Miss Jane. Ball, 73-year-old white spinner, whose mutilated body was found late Tuesday in her farm house on Bethany road. $500,000,000 Bonds Offered by Government Washington, D. C. Oct. 27—In order to refund pressuring obligations the government has imposed on $900,000 with interest at 4% per cent to mature in 1952, 30 years from now. It is held out that these bonds are to be the small debt body. They are to be the all but necessary to principal and interest, except surptures, estate or inheritance profit taxes. As surptures, begin only on income at love $0,000 a year. It is clear that interest received from these bonds by persons on $0,000 a year cannot be taxed. The interest rate offered is attractive, being half again as much as the short of the failure of the United States government can prevent the regular payment of interest and the ultimate payment of the capital THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Garvey Builds a Huge Mansion as Trial Nears New York. Oct. 27.—The federal case against Marcus Garvey for alleged misuse of the United States mails will be called Nov. 6, 1922. The mails contained hundreds of affidavits from people who claim to have been inadvertently deprived and have lost their property or investment in the Black Star line, of which Garvey is president. The case is considered as confident of security provocation. In the meantime, it is said, Marcus Garvey is building a palatial mansion, N. Y., one of the most exclusive and fashionable colonies in the world, resided at Larchmont or at Atlanta in the near future is, however, a highly debatable question and will be answered only after his tril. Farwell Has Suspected House Caged The Hyde Park Protective Association, through its secretary, Arthur Burrage Farwell, is hot on the trail of Police Captain Hogan in command of the Third district and a demand has been made by the association that the officer be removed because of unitless to longer fill his position. The same about by the manner in which the case of alleged disbelief of the first 500 Indiana avenue was handled—both prior to and subsequent to a recent raid of the place and the pamphlet published by the Hyde Park organization is full of facts, figures, and theories regarding the proposition. Details of the raid mentioned have appeared from time to time in the newspapers and the fact that the group has been the most member of the race is what makes the affair of double interest. The woman gave her name as Bertha Harrison, and she is known by many alluses, among them being Mrs. Alberta Price, Irene Price, Ethel Harris and Ethel Turner. A man claiming to be the woman's husband and known variously as George Lewis and A. K. Harris was arrested at the same time and was held to the federal grand jury, the former under bond of $1,500 and the latter in the impons of $2,500. It is claimed that members of many nationalities frequented the court, the fact that not alone liquor but paracares were sold by the keepers of the court, and the government officials was found the case. The outcome of the trials as well as the results of the demand for the removal of Captain Hogan will be viewed for great deal of interest. The Rev. John Williamson, late '1300, a year law degree, will be involved in the affair and his stand will be of more than passing interest, inasmuch as he has been removed from the court and the count of several disagreeable incidents with Superintendent of Police Pitzmeris since the raid took place. Jacksonville, Ill., Oct. 27.—According to its latest report, the New York surfairstation, situated here and founded in 1908, Kennettechau, 2,488 out of 2,553 persons they have treated have been white. Most of the patrons of the institution are white, the personnel of the institution are of the Race. The institution started in a small hospital, with the nurse, one surgeon, three beds, operating room and a few miscellaneous articles. Today it is housed in a large hospital with three rooms with four sleeping porches, a large solarium, two operating rooms, three laboratories, and three surgical rooms. Surgeons and eight associate surgeons and physicians. The institution is devoted to surgery and objection. The patients' registry contains names of patients from nineteen states and Canada, the following being: Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Mississippi, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Virginia, Michigan, Indiana, Oklahoma, Washington, Minnesota, North Dakota, New York and Canada. CHILDREN SAVE $30,000 more than $30,000 of the public school funds were transferred from the Bank of Commerce & Trust company (white) to the Solvent Savings Bank & Trust company by the board of education of the school. The number represented the savings of some 16,000 Race school children. EVANSTON NEWS We need and must have more specialists among medical men and hospitals. 'STAR CHAMBER' SESSIONS ROIL ANGRY CITIZENS Washington, D. C., Oct. 27—A monkey wrench was thrown into the erstwhile smooth, well-cleaned machine of the school's mascot engine of the board of education last week when Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson Burrell, through her attorney James C. Burrell, received a session board's action in preferring charges of insubordination against her. The board, which had been session time on this case, and primarily to take action, immediately deferred its next move on the protest to the board, and actually lied in the light of the provision of the "Act of 1906" which is said to require the hearing of such protestors of the protest of her last rating her marks as an instructor had been satisfactory. At the close of last year, however, her last rating her marks as an instructor had been satisfactory. At the close of last year, however, her last rating her marks as an instructor had been satisfactory. It is said that as a result of this low standing Mrs. Burrell was demoted and trans- When Mrs. Burrell subsequently appealed to the board of education to reconsider its action, charges of insubordination against her by the school officials. At the first "star chamber" session of the board on this matter, Frank W. Garret C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, presented what have been termed "exhaustive reevaluation" of the case reached at this "closed covenant meeting," but the board adjourned to meet again, at which time Miss Iannah Garret C. Wilkinson, and Mrs. Burrell, whom she had low rated, were to appear. This was "knocked into a cocked hat," how the legal move of the defendant. Board Move Uncertain Just what move the board will now make is problematical; so also will the board be able to keep a stance against Mrs. Burrell. This fight over "Star Chamber Session" of a bitter and persistent fight on the part of the district citizens to put a stop to board unrest has attacked and individuals and large civic associations, and even some board members themselves have attacked as board members a storm center in the Thurstone and Bruce controversies of two years ago. The board is now invoking light in the special investigation of the public schools by a select senate committee to investigate the board of which is now availing the opening of congress for presentation. Free medical examination for postal employees throughout the nation and the military before the deployment department. The stop is regarded as one of the most important yet made available before the deployment of men who handle the medical examinations. Will be made by public health service relief organizations in other large cities, and by United States marine hospitals in 29 cities. The medical examinations were authorized by the treasury department and will be made upon request of the employees. 295 employees in New York and Chicago had demonstrated the value of the plan. The report was submitted to the department physical condition as a result of the work. The service authorized in recent years to handle 103 employees a day. It is estimated that about 31,000 employees can be handled by free medical examinations for postal employees will be extended as rapidly as facilities of the public health department allow, according to recent plans. BABY GIRL ARRIVES Columbus, N. M., Oct. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Crawley announce the arrival of a bouncing crowd of 100 children of the 24th U. S. infantry, now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., and is well known in New York city. Colored policewomen should be a part of the police force of every American city—one or two not enough. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE Beautiful Embroidered Gabardine Beautiful Embroidered Gabardine DRESS With Detachable CAPE SEND NO MONEY Again we have wore a fashion cap on an easy to prevent to easily acquire the beautiful frork at a good wholesale low price. The de- sign of the most fashionable so- ceeves, and the materials and materials used in them are splendid. $ 3 98 ONLY This dress is made of finest quality gab- ardine, color bell, and piped cotton canon crepe. The deep, gravely cowboyes are heavily beaded, the pink blush and many beautiful cawes are brassy around the farts. The dress may without the causes of puffiness of the skin. Of the fabrics used in the fabric, the best is the backward garment. It has to vary too, however, to suit the client to do miles 10 to 15. Drop on a past-ward or letter, giving your same-address-color and size. We will end you the crew he return mail; pay nothing until it is in your hands. Then you pay the postman $30, plus a few costs of postage, and if the drivers do not more than fulfill your expectations, if you are not delighted with it you may return it to us and we will refund your money promptly. Don't wait. Drop the card in the box today. It costs you nothing. GREAT LAKES MAIL ORDER CO. Dept 727 3435 Ogden Ave., Chicago, IL Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 27.—Speaking here at the convention of the National Council of Traveling Salesmen, and evidently having in his mind the infamous Birmingham Speech and subsequent discriminations against our administration, Hoke Smith, former Democratic senator and former governor of Georgia, paid a tribute to the president for his genuine devotion to "his role." DYE OLD DRESS COAT, SKIRT WITH Your Close to Le Prices Sales and Save 1/3 to 1/2 HOUSE is selling 400 ELEGANT mail trade at a saving of $25 to $55 Sealine lengths $7.50 $125 $5 Coats, large $110 $5 Coats and $65 Coats and every descrip- $295 $35 raps $15 special $5 Bros. WHOLESALE HOUSE th Dearborn Street SELECT M. SWEITZER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK Buy Your Furs at Clos Wholesale Get Advanced Styles and This old established FUR HOUSE is FUR COATS direct to the retail trade $100 on each garment. Choice at... French Seal Coats, elegant lin- ings. Jenet Wraps, Marmot Coats, Squirreline Coats and other at... SPECIAL — Handsome Hudson Sealine Coats, beautifully lined; all sizes; lengths 40-42; regular $100 Coats for Persian Lamb Wraps, extra fine; 45-inch length, at... Seal Coats Newest models, large marten collars and cuffs, wonderful £95 linings, at... Jap Mink Coats, 48-inch French Seal Coats, large bearings, quality, at... $165 and cuffs, at... Coats and Wraps Ritch. Marmink Coats and Laskin Seal Coats and Wraps; surprising values. Wraps, elegant linings, at $90 and as... $65 Hudson Seal Coats and low Wraps of every descrip- tion. Racecoat Coats, $165 and $225 priced at... Here Are Some Beauties Values Up to $250 Laskin Seal Coats, elegant squirrel, marten, caracal or fitch trim, beautifully lined, all made for mature supervision. The style is to be in the minute and the work- ship the best. Your choice. Buy Your Furs at Close to Wholesale Prices This old established FUR HOUSE is selling 400 ELEGANT FUR COATS direct to the retail trade at a saving of $25 to $100 on each garment. Other Fur Coats and Wraps Special, at $35 to $95 Mink Capes . . $40 Fox Scarfs . . $15 Mink Throws . . $25 Chokers, special . . $5 Brumbaugh Bro 3d Floor, 115 South Dear RE-ELECT ROBERT M. S 3d Floor, 115 South Dearborn Street ANTHER & SON CREATE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS ENTS' CARMENTS,' RUGS AND DRAPERIES At Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 AUGUST GUENTH WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR EXPERT CLEAN OF LADIES' AND GENTS' O CARPETS AND DRA Office 316-18 East Thirty AUTO SERVICE EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS,' RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Huge Rat Steals Chinaman's $900 and Is Trapped Washington, D. C., Oct. 27—Last week Detectives Lynch, Cox, Jones and Jackson went post hase to the business place of Lee Yuen, 1540 Seventh street Northwest, on the complaint that the man was the evenly Chinman is reported to have told the man of the law that he suspected a R employee. Now, to and behold! Prestel Found a search of the cellar be made. Just as they were about to turn to forsake the papers moving across the cellar floor. The minion of the law jumped onto it. Forthwith he placed it upon it. Forthwith he moved. Vanished at the same time. Eurekul Yuen's $800 was found—nur did a R employee have it. Says Famous Play Stirs Race Hatred In an impassioned speech before the members of the Sinali Social center of the new York city, characterized the world-famed Passion Play of Obermegernau an agency for infiltration against the Jews. Rabbi Wise is one of the most courageous fighters against prejudice directed at any Jew. His always espoused the trace cause. The Passion Play was first presented in German village in 1633—almost three centuries ago, said the rabbit. "At that time the Jews of Europe were pariads—social outcasts." The play reflects the antipathy for the Jew that was so flagrant at that time. They have elapsed much of this ruthless hostility has been eradicated. The Jews have tempered the asperity originally injected to humble the Jews. Judas iscarlot, for example, is portrayed as all the evil that could possibly be concentrated in a single character. And he is subly touted as a typical Jew. "Presented as it is today, I hold that performance is a grave injustice to the Jewish race and only the Jewish race of ruthless and religious prejudice." 84-85 PRESIDENT HARDING EARNS PRAISE FROM HOKE SMITH "It is with real pleasure, he said, 'that I pay tribute to President Harding, who moved by bolder desire to serve his country and his fellow-citizens. His courage words to his brave husband and his devotion to all our people and their interests. His human sympathy joins with his splendid leadership in the debate in a bore party politics as patrons, we should rejoice in his splendid work and give him support." CONDEMNS WHITE CLERGER FOR LYNCHING ATTITUDE Arverne, L. I, Oct. 27.—Speaking on the subject of lynching at the Mount Vernon prison, editor of the New York Amsterdam News, bitterly condemned the hear the wailings of the Armenians four thousand miles away, yet were deaf to the cries of horror from men and women burned at the stake right before the funeral. Mr. Robinson also sharply arraigned the Negro clergy "who were widemouthed in urging the enforcement of the law," and said that which never could prevent a man from taking a drink while perfectly silent about the 15th amendment which meant that he would "adding what I call weak-kneed cowards and hypocrites." "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so slimmy any way, shabby dresses, skirts, waistcoats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, drapes, hangings, skirts, waistcoats, has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure beaten not to spot, fade streak or run. Tell your drugstreet whether the material you wish to is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. A RECORD OF SERVICE PAGE THREE Don't Be Foolish The cost of good dressing is actually decreased by purchase of the best, most correct styles the world affords. Hart Schaffner & Marx CLOTHING Wilson Brothers HABERDASHERY Van Heusen and Arrow Brand COLLARS are the world's accepted terms for the last word in good dressing sense. You should be satisfied with no other; you should buy them here. ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 2139 SMITH ST. CHICAGO HEARD'S ARMY GOODS ALL LEATHER ARMY FIELD SHOE—THE MOST DURABLE SHOE MADE. COST THE GOVERNMENT AROUND $10 PER PAIR $350 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. O. SEND ENOUGH POSTAGE TO COVER PARCEL POST HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Albright's Wonder Hair Gower Albright's Hair Gower has no, equal, receiving daffund, falling balr; stores itching, makes the air long, and is immediately going to be a small alloy; goes to hair head, Money refunded if fail to grow hair hair. Give this hair grower a trial. PRICE LIST: Albright's Hair Gower: 500; Preserving: 50; Driving: 50; Pressing: 50; Art: 50; Place: 50; Beach: 50; BEA SUCCESSFUL HAIR DRESSER: Learn to make your own olfs. I teach the complete course, which includes how to make hair growers, pressing oils, or bleaches, etc. for $12. Dazdroff Remover when course is completed. Sell $10.00 and receive a large list of�alien for growthers, using olfs, tones, etc. Send stamp for reply. 4032 Indiana Ave. Chicago Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lavallieres, silverware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3035 INDIANA Ave. Doug.as 2783 Easy Terms. Strictly Confidential THE GRAY and SLAUGHTER SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER is guaranteed to grow hair in three months. P This Hair Grower will remove daundrum, stop falling hair and make it soft and glossy. In all drug stores. For a full size trial send 600 in coin or postage. Agents wanted. DON'T MISS HEARING THOSE CHINAMAN BLUES By Gene Burdette Featured at the VENDOME THEATER Forksie Tate's Symphony Orchestra PAGE FOUR METROPOLITAN CLUB TO PRESENT PROF. DUFRESNE Sunday Evening the theater, Jiat Indiana, avenue, 25 p.m. for $20, p.m. for $10, Community the Phanlah Anto I nto Ine Anto I nto Ine E Howard, E Howard, Mine Loretta Knox Mitchell Master Frank Master Frank Thomas Davis, who will number with children, include numerous Miss Lus- tress Lus- Pathologists for Metropolitan Communi- nue theater, 21st street and Indiana avenue. Tuesday, Oct. 31, 250 p.m. Mrs. H. A. Watkins, M. W. D. Cook Mrs. H. A. Watkins, M. W. D. Cook Jessie Jones, Mrs. Blanche Shaw, Mrs. Jennie Shaw, Mrs. Carr, M. H. Lewis Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Albert George, Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs. Albert George, Mrs. J. Mrs. Ebbel Minter Gavin, Mrs. Pearl Jongwu, Mrs. Science C. Dickerson, Mrs. Science C. Dickerson, Mrs. Science C. Horsey, Mrs. Robt. Harding, Jr., Mrs. Horsey, Mrs. Robt. Harding, Jr. Mrs. Charles W. Thompson, Mrs. A. Watkins, Mrs. Hattie Goode, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Hattie Goode, Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Warden, Mrs. Charles Mrs. J. W. Warden, Mrs. Charles Mrs. J. W. Warden, Mrs. Charles Mrs. John Terkins, Mrs. M. E. McInne, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. U. G. Washington, Mrs. G. W. P. Brown, Washington, Mrs. G. W. P. Brown, Ebert Super, Mrs. Binga Desmond, Mrs. Jelen Perry, Mrs. Middled Dodge, Mrs. George Arthur, M. A. B. Patterson, Chandler, M. J. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Lewis, J. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Lewis, J. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Lewis, J. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Mays, Mays, Julius Aendermann, Mrs. Johh, Mrs. Morres Levie, Mrs. Nette Sewerty, Dr. Frinkle, Emmanuel, Mrs. Le Mrs. A.H. Robert Mrs. James F. Lawson, Mrs. Robt. Giles, Miss Edna H. Cook, Mrs. Denote Lee, Mrs. J. Gray Lucas, Mrs. J. W. Woodlee, Mrs. C. H. Payne, Mrs. Wilberforce Whites, Mrs. Frank P. Powell, Mrs. W. Hudson, Mrs. Geo. T. Kersey, Mrs. W. R. Cowan, Miss F. Inc. Howard, Mrs. Harry B. Garnes, Miss Lucretta Knox Mitchell, Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Mrs. Geo. L. Yevle, Mrs. John W. Lewis, Mrs. Rev. C. Winford, Mrs. Samuel Deson, Mrs. Mary L. Davis, Mrs. Adely, Ca. L.e. Mr. Pheila Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Armstrong, Mrs. P. W. Cameron, Mrs. P. M. Mark, Mrs. John Whorton, Mrs. M. B. Carter, Mrs. Russell M. Swan, Mrs. John C. Davis, Mrs. Pauline S. Mrs. Geo. O. Jones, Mrs. James H. J. Hortin, Mrs. James G. Gordon, Mrs. A. J. Harris, Mrs. Frank Derrick, Mrs. A. Palfax, Mrs. Hattie Graham, Mrs. John Colmer, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Geo. Perrish, Mrs. Geo. Harrison, Mrs. Beni, Simpson, Miss Jessie Matthews, H. A. Watkins, manager. PYTHIANS MEET On Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 16 and 17, the Supreme Lodge, K. P., E. and W. H., was represented in Detroit, Mich., by Sir George E. Gordon, S. R. R. of S. O. Boston, Mass. and Major General W. Spencer Carpenter of Buffalo, N. Y., their objective being the institution of Motor City lodge. No. 1, K. of P. A. group of 25 men of high character were initiated by the large number of the small type of the leading-class entities in Motor City lodge. No. 1, holds full in-house a banner lodge of Michigan. On Thursday evening, the 19th, at Quitan Chapel A. M. 12 church, Chicago, Lodges and Courts of Calanthe, with Sir B. J. Knox as master of ceremonies, entertained the public with a stereotypical lecture. "Lessons from Pythalamism," by General Carpenter, Every feature of the ritual was portrayed and discussed to the interest of those present. Sir George E. Gordon was presented to the audience but defined as a speak outing to the length of the program. Others who spoke were Anthony Overton, president of the Dugglas National Bank and Ph. D. Harms, both of Chicago. CHICAGOANS IN KENTUCKY The Rev. J. A. Carey, D. b. Disp. o. guest of Miss Ora F. Porter, while in Bowling Green, Ky. Miss Porter entered day at a reckon. Out-of-town guests were Miss Myrtle Lallard and K. B. Lilburn, also of Chicago, and Dr. Hall of Nashville, W. Creews and Proof. Walker Wilson. Miss Myrtle Lallard was host of a Proof, Wiley, Saltliffen, Md., Sun. at tost in honor of Dr. R. L. Rock, Louisville, who was the house guest of her parents in Bowling Green. PORO AGENTS. ATTENTION Mr. and Mrs. Malone, heads of Porto arrive in the city Friday morning, Oct 27, to attend a special meeting of the Porto City Council, held on the clock, at Pilgrim Baptist church, 355 and Indiana avenue, the Porto West and Mr. and Mrs. Malone have important duties at the allotted hotel, 50 West and Porto City, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mrs. arrives at the goods for agents - Advertisement. 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. BARNETT. Hairstress. Assisted by BOBBY HANDIN St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f Alabama Social Club. The Alabama Social club entertained with a musical program and election of officers Oct. 18, at the Unity club, 3140 Indiana Avenue, Mrs. Ella Facy presiding. The following officers were elected: Mrs. C. Davis, president; J. W. Taylor, vice-president; Mrs. M. L. Birdevaux, treasurer (re-elected); Jessie Morton, secretary (re-elected); Mrs. L. Shawalter, assistant secretary; the Rev. W. H. Brown, chaplain; after which a splendid program was rendered. Mrs. W. R. Mitchell, paper, "Club Work"; instrumental solo, George Clark; due by the Misses Gusshy and Green. J. W. Taylor, current Event reporter, entertained highly; short address by Dr. Wm. Watson. Others present were: Mrs. L. W. Harris, New York City; M. W. Darden, president of the Chicago Tuskegee club, and Wm. Graves. Next meeting will be held Nov. 1 at the Unity club, 3140 Indiana Avenue, S:20 p. m. Halloween Dance Halloween dance and whistle party, museum of Hugh Bolythe Commander No. 10, University of Chicago, the Railroad Joe's club, 314 Walsh avenue; P. Crampton, president; N. J. Scott, vice president. Woodlawn Dancing Academy. The Woodlawn Dancing academy, dancing every Friday evening, hours sundays, 10am to 11am. Special attention given to chil- dren's street. Street, Wm. Bone, director; Mrs. M. Jones, pernielal; Babe Jones, Mgr. --- Arrivals at Idlewild Hotel. The past week: Murs. Hirde J. Hawkinson, the past week: C. Woods, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. Woods, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. Woods, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Detroit, Mich. E. Jones, New York; C. P. S. Ravanal, New York; O. C. Walker, New York City; Walter P. Walker, New York City; Mrs. Alice Jones, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Alice Jones, Athena, Ga.; Robert Timoney, Milwaukee; Robert White, Dayton, Ohio; Robert White, Dayton, Ohio; Little, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Mary Mitchell, New Orleans, La. Visitor: From: Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickerson, Meadias Letha the city last week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, 446 East Taunton, trained with theater parties, luncheons and dancing parties white in the city. The party, which occupied two automobiles, left Sunday morning for Day Club Installation The Social Settlement club N. 1 held its installation of officers Monday, Oct. 16, 2014, at the interesting program was rendered. Mrs. S. Adams, president of the City Fed, Mrs. S. Baird, president; Mrs. S. A. Sharp, first vice-president; Mrs. S. A. Williams, president; Mrs. S. A. Williamman, secretary; Mrs. M. C.alloway, recording secretary; Mrs. M. C.Ampey, treasurer; Mrs. S. Jones, chapman; Mrs. H. Shelton, chairman auditing committee; Mrs. F. Attaway, chairman Roberts, organizer of juvenile department. Mrs. F. Snowden-Fortier was presided over which a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs H. Shelton, chairman of the program, with a large bouquet of flowers. Slaughter System For expert haircareressing, call Douglass For expert haircareressing, call Douglass avenue, fat A. Laura Gibbs, Mgr. avenue, fat A. Laura Gibbs, Mgr. To Tour Florida The Golden, chauffeur-valet for J. M. Roach, head of the Chicago surface lines, will leave in the near future on his annual tour through Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Golden, who live at 436 Surf avenue, are the parents of a boy, born on Sept. 28. Mrs. Golden and her son will spend the winter with the former's parents in Boliver, Tenn. Visitors at Defender Plant Visitors at Defender Plant The following visited the Defender office during the past week: Bishop E. Thomas Demby, Little Rock, Ark., the guest of Alfred Grayson, 5114 Walshas avenue - Miss Pearl Abernathy, St. Louis, Mo., registered at the Vincennes. The Rev. Charles Peag, Oak Hill, A., visiting the Rev. N. N. Carter, 4534 Fairlie avenue, Mrs. C. E. Moore, Mason, Ga., visiting Mrs. A. R. Williams, 200 South Park avenue. C. M. Baker, Juluth, Minn. Miss Vera L. Marshall, visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Petticord, 575 Grove avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Evans, Boston, Mass., stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hedge, 1315 West 11th place. The Rev. J. N. Brownlee, Indianapolis, Ind., the guest of Mrs. Jennie Lewis, 246 East 321 street. J. H. Jones, 4535 Prairie avenue. Alex Hayes, 3222 Indiana avenue. A. H. Lewis, 3517 Prairie avenue. J. M. Well, 3116 South Park avenue. W. H. King, Atlanta, Ga. Back West Sorris, Wilson A. Jones, formerly of the Chicago police department, and the chief of the local chapter of Lady Elliott circle, have finished a three months' stay in their present home in Los Angeles, Calif., where they have resided since 1995, and have been tired from the force. They were house guests of Officer Fradier Atlas at 383 Vincenten avenue. Their address in 1233 North Commonwealth avenue. Medical Liberty League The fourth annual meeting of the American Liberty Medical league will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 29, and continuing until Tuesday, Oct. 31, in the evening of which day a dinner will be served, and medical practice will be invited to attend. Tel State Medier Most Dr. A. Willforce Williams will attend the Tri-State Medical convention at Peoria Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. He will be in his office Friday, Nov. 3. J. T. Lilley in City J. T. Lilley, superintendent of Boys' Reform school, South McAllister, Okla. was in the city last week, the guest of Sheridan A. Brusaux. While in the city Mr. Lilley was the recipient of many social courtesies, theater, automobile and dinner parties. Didn't Lock Him In Mrs. Altona Turrell, 2649 Dearborn no fault of hers that James Coller was looked up in the house at the above room of her parents. She married rearrive marriage. Coller was asleep in his room and Mrs. Turrell was outle unable to get in, having lost her keys. Party for Miss Love Miss Altira Love Love of Hot Springs, Ark. A party guest in the home of Miss Altira Acklen, 4842 St. Lawrence avenue, ou- sidely in the home of Miss Altira a varied program of songs, instrumental numbers and recordings were carried out of the evening. Numbers included a celebration of the evening. Numbers included Bachmann the Baldwin, Robinson the Mahoney Singles by Mrs Carr, Stargart's a celebration by Jacob Love, baritone, and an or- gian by Acklen. Thirty-five guests were present Announcement. Marcie Irvin O'Bannon wishes to an- nounce many friends and patrons that she is a member of the vard. room 10, in the O'Bannon Beauty Palace and the School. Miss Jennifer Palmer will give speeches, call Douglas 0155. Chirpodist in attendance.-Advertisement CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 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." Humphrey Not Guilty Thomas Humphreyjr. 3206 Rivers ave. street June 25 at the avenue avenue address, was found not guilty by a Judge Richard Humphreyjr. was handed by Attorney Richard Humphreyjr. was handed by Attorney Richard Humphreyjr. was handed by Attorney Richard Humphreyjr. was handed by Attorney William L. Dawson assisted in the prosecution of the case. The C. M. E. Conference. Few charges were made among the pastors of Chicago of the C. M. E. pastorated Chicago of the C. M. E. pastorated Paul C. M. E. church at 464 South Dearborn街 for more district as presiding elder. The Rev. James Lane tabernacle, St. Louis, comes here to迎来 pastor of St. Paul. The C. M. E. church, Englewood, in reaffirmation of the Rev. James Lane, Knox of Park Avenue C. M. E. church returned. The Rev. C. M. E. church returned. Back Home Mrs. George S. Chandler, 4623 Langley after six months with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Chandler, in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Chandler recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Thompson Entertains. 4623 Langley, 4628 Champaign avenue, entertains 42 children in honor of their little daughter, sary on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 12. sary on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 12. two little nieces, Kleaner and Jeanne Young, Evanston, Ill. Miss Florence Brown, Evanston, Ill. Miss Florence in a pleasing manner. Mercedes was the recipient of many beautiful pres- ents. Mrs. French Entertains Mrs. Luther French, 3407 Giles avenue, entertained guests on lunches and house tours. Mrs. Nettle Brown of Toledo, Ohio, served lunch at North Atlantic, Ohio. The affair was delightfully arranged and all present spent an enchanting Mediasdes Mary Johnson, L. A. Avenordorp, Susie Harris, Bette McGowan, Mrs. A. Avenordorp, Anna Smith, A. A. Wells, Cornelia Curl Maxwell, Elizabeth Linsey Davies, Mrs. Melissa E. McClure and Mrs. Moehce. Waterman in City Petersen with Breakfast. Mrs. and Mrs. Peterson of Chicago and Mrs. McDuffee of Clearwater. Flu, were entertained Tuesday noon with a 12 o'clock breakfast by Mrs. Henry Osborne, 4831 Wabash avenue. Miss Smith and Mrs. McDuffee left Wednesday morning for Florida where Miss Smith will spend the winter. The New Constitution. Do we need a new constitution, or shall we keep the old one? This important question will confront every voter at the coming election. For the purpose of giving the public the best information, the question that South Side Literary club has arranged for a public discussion of the proposed new constitution at Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday night at 8 o'clock, 323 street and Indiana avenue. The speakers will be Hon. E. H. Morris, member of the constitutional convention, Judge Orrin Carter of the state court. Mr. Watson, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, five-minute speeches will follow. According to the latest report, the Illinois Children's Home and Aldi society, which provides a shelter for 141 deistitute Racers, had 1,000 beds and 10,000 beds were $7,11.00. Seventy-six of the children were put into family homes to receive an aging feature of the work was the reopening of the children's rooms on the Santa Fe, Michigan Central, Alton, Pennsylvania and Burlington. A. H. Roberts to Speak Hon. A. H. Roberts will address the Christian Endeavor society of Quinniborough and the Endeavor World and How to Get It. Sunday evening at 6 in. W. M. Twiggs, 111 W. Twiggs, will speak in the interest of prohibition before the Endeavor society. Mrs. Cora B. Gld Hen Hallie Sister Dies Mrs. Georgia Hall, $250 lodges avenue, left Monday for Frankfort, Ky. where she was called on account of the death of her sister. Motor to Indianapolis Mira, Mayne Slisson Nicole and daughter, Amanda; Mira, Lucy Thompson; Amanda; Lucy Thompson; Slisson taught mottoed to Indianapolis and Capitol to the family of Capitol and family. Rotunda foam: Elsicide Mrs. W. H. Smith, 439 Grand boulevard, has returned to the city from jacksonville. Fla., where she was called to attend the funeral of her son. Mrs. Harding in South Ms. Georgia E. Harding, state grand prizes recipient, well-known in the grater circles throughout Illinois, is spandexed with a pair of black friends in her home town, Nashville. Teen. White in the south. Mrs. Harding and in Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi and Kentucky. Goes to Sick Brother Mirc Simeon Walker, 43949 Forrestville avenue, is in Minneapolis, Minn., attending her brother, who is seriously ill. The Rev. Campbell Resigns The Rev. G. Calvin Campbell has given over to the church, Carlisle church, 3821 Foster street, and will prescribe his farewell symposium Sunday at 10 a.m. a farewell reception Thursday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. The Brotherhood club will have charge. Watkins Returns S. A. T. Walker has been on a trip through Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, and Georgia, has returned to the city. Vlait Suburba Among the many visitors seen in the suburbs at Morgan Park during the summer, Mrs. George W. Denmore; W. A. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Denmore; members of the members of St. Mary's and Quinn chapel and other churches, who attended the quarterly meeting at Amtree and the Rov. H. E. Wadden in pastor. Mrs. Carter Returns Mary, Myrlee Carter, wife of Elegan Carter, 3502 Langley avenue, who spends much of her time with other relatives and friends out of Dallas, Texas, has returned to the city, belonging-with her sister, Ruthabeth Carter, her mother, her home here and enter high school. Assaulted by Unknown As he was walking, along 31st street, an elephant came up behind him. Grover, Nicholson, 29 years old was assaulted by some unknown man known as the naked one of the rage for the attack. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF Mr. and Mrs. Anglin Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Anglin, 440 Eagle Street, attentive number of friends Thursday evening, Oct. 19, in honor of the recent marriage of Miss Maude A. McCullity and Alish L. Crombie. The decorations of palms and ok leaves were artistically arranged and a delightful mom was served. Many valuable and useful gifts, as well as invaluable gifts, were extended to the happy couple. gent Francis Hartign Michael Cullain, Jana Michael Collman, Jana Michael Collman, for the 40- time, 50 seconds. Injured Int Little 9-year-old Freddie Hodge with a home suffering with it injured when he was in automobile after alighting Talks Too Bad Fred Douglas, 24, 51st State street, engaged in a quarrel with his wife in home and home state that Fred Caledon, a load his wife, a load his knife, and split his lip open. Tries to Die Because she was despondent and could not see the bright side of life, Mrs. Oclea Walker, 33, 2005 Babahus anatomy of quantity of lysol in an attempt to die Mrs. Poynter Injured Mrs. Poyster injured. Miss Poyster 2013 Vincentia avenue injured when she struck by an automobile at 31st and 34th avenue. Overcome by Gas Mrs. Julia West, 56, 3437 Street street, while working in her home, was overcame by gas. The trouble was due to a gas leak in the offices. She was received by a pulmoner. Struck by Stray Bullet While walking along Cottage Grove, Leon Permella, 23, 3114 Ellis Avenue, was struck by a stray bullet, which grazed his seal�. The shot was fired by Officer Collins, who was attempting to recapture a prisoner who had escaped from him. Fallr 150m Gas The timely arrival of Officer Cazelle and Officer Alexander, 41, 2342 Rhodes avenue, from serina injury. She stepped off of the stairs and entered the building. She was quick and shocked. On Extended Trio Mrs. Mollie Bolton and son, Martin. Mrs. Bolton and son, an extended southern trip. Before returning home they will visit friends in Memphis, New Orleans and different points in Cuba. Resents insult to Girl Returns to Girl From Andrew Jackson, 22, 4130 Giles avenue, who had foisted Miss Thelma Lilliana avenue, Harry Taylors, 1242 Earl Avenue, escort, stabbed Jackson with a knife. Cute Up Sweetheart Suffering with knife wounds in her arm, she was taken to the 20, 254 State street, told the police that she was shot by a man, son, allies Tex, with whom she had met. They had formerly been wounded. Shot In Leg George Schmidt, 33, 3633 State street, shot in the eye for the state that he fought in the war. Shot While Bursalizing After gaining entrance to the barber shop, he entered the window, *Charges Davle*, 21, 915 State Street, New York. He met the bersers O'Xedh and Ocson. He was in the set of burglarizing the store when induction was given. Hawkins Brown Lecture Hear Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown lecture. Subject: "What shall It Be? Rachel Bell or race or Anaglyphism, Mark's M. E. church, 50th and Webash avenue, Nov. 6 p. 8 m. Admission 500. S. Horton. Advertisement. Star Motor Company: The Durant Corporation has opened a new office for the sale of securities in the Star Motor Company, an automobile company that is based at $18, and of which about 300,000 have young men and women will be employed by persons in attorney J. Dilson as the general manager. Leaves His Mark. The police have put out a dragged for cause notice on the 5010 State street. White engaged in a suit against the police. 2529 Dearborn street, Garnett cut him from the back of the neck, con- tending to the chin and to the place where the chin and to the place where the cut clothed Thomas' entire head. Nrs. Glenn Returns. Mrs. Julius Gleen, wife of detective Joseph Biblestop, Morgan Park, has returned home after an extended trip through Virginia, friends through the state of Virginia. Caught in the Act: Sergeant Raymond Green and Officer William Holmes caught Arthur Davis 525 East 41st street, in the net of picking the pocket of Walter Ingram, 392 Federal street, on a State street car Davis was lined $25 and costs. Celebrates 75th Birthday. Col. James Miller, a well-known figure about town, a reputable citizen and a real estate dealer, celebrated his 75th birthday the past week. His niece surprised him by inviting several friends to a luncheon. Colonel Miller hails from Richmond, Ky. Struck by Yellow Cab. Jones McKant, 33, 29592 Cottage Grove, New York, 20000 The following persons were sent to the county hospital this week: Charles Williams, 55, 3038 Dearborn street; Mrs. Pillma Hardy, 28, 2014 State street; William Aaron, 47, 2009 Federal street; Thelma Solomon, 6, 1916 State street; Mrs. Cornelia Coleman, 33, 2972 Federal street; Harry Page, 42, 1239 North Clark Street; Mrs. Ruth Bowden, 23, 2968 Dearborn street; Mrs. Magnolia Irving, 23, 239 East 35th street; Mrs. Hattle Doyle, 35, 3514 Giles Avenue; Mrs. Pearl Henderson, 37, 3550 Giles Avenue; Mrs. Amanda Wilkens, 37, 502 East 35th Street; Miss Mary Brown, 17, 3205 State street; and Mrs. Garnett Turner, 25, 4630 Dearborn street. Forfeits Bonds The hands of Mrs. Elizabeth Blitzer, forfeited by judge Elder of the Englewood police court, when she failed to sergeants Swain and Brown and women she is alleged to have women she is alleged to have Jane D. Wright, 249 East 60th street. Injured In Flight. While trying to take a knife away from Eddie Bell, alias Sergeant, who was attempting to cut John Parker, 42, 4021 Cottage Grove, avenue, Frank Owens, 33 years old, 9 West 44th street, was severely cut in the hand. Parker sustained injuries to his head. Bell escaped after the assault. Hit With Cuspidor- While engaged in a fight over money matters, Robert Kimhall, 26, 5021 Waukee, fractured when he was hit over the head with a cuspider hurled by Lena Porter, who is contained at the South Side hospital. Porter escaped after the assault. Girl Injured by Auto As she was attempting to cross the street at 113 street and Lonley ave. a 42424 Lantner avenue, was hit by an automobile. She suffered painful injuries. Win Loving Cup. The desk of Capt James B. Enright, the Cottage, gave avenue police station, police station, and living room, leaving the cun. the cun, which is the J. E. field day meet, Sept. 18, by See field day meet, Sept. 18, by See geant Francis Hartigan and Officers Michael Cullinan, James Steele and John Meyer, for the 440-yard relay race; time, 50 seconds. Inlured Internally. Little 9-year-old Frederick Harrison, who was home suffering with internal injuries after a car accident, injuried when he ran in front of an automobile at 36th and 51st streets. Woman Shot In Breast For some unknown reason Miss Marie Smith, 18, 3700 Federal Street, was shot in the breast when a staff at 2700 LaSalle Street, known as the "Hear Trap". She stated that she had been shot by Harry Hill, 2700 LaSalle Street. Evanston Musicians Organize. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, president of the Chicago Musical Association; Antoinette Garnes, secretary, assisted by Walter E. Gossette, met at the home of Miss. Mayshell Bush, 1927 Emerson Street, and outlined plans for the organization of a music association. The members and visitors from Chicago, who encouraged the movement, were Dr. L. H. Holloway, Thema O. Simons and Edna D. Winters. A temporary organization was formed. A large number of musicians were present. The following persons registered: Miss. Desch-Robinson, Miss. Luchli, P. Watson, Miss. Christine Watson, Gene Hutt, Miss. Emily Smith, Miss. Ethel Hadley, Miss. Lillie May Cotton, Mrs. Hadly, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Ross, Miss. Thema Corouns, Miss. Hancock, Miss. S. Dixon, Mr. Norris and Miss. Mayshell Bush. Musicians to Meet The Chicago Music association of the National Association of Negro Musicians will give their regular programmes at the M. C. The program will consist of 8:30 p.m. The program will consist of the history of French music and illustrated by Mme. Camille Cohen Jones, Mrs. Antoinette Cohn, Misses Mary Jones and Cornelia D. Lampton. Membership Campaign. Hailing the Young Men's Christian association as an aid and ally of the churches, several of the city's leading pastors are the number of the attention to the membership campaign in which the Chicago association is now engaged and urged the men and boys of their congregations to take full advantage of the services and privileges the "olier of the clergers" and from the "unit mark the beginning of a new era of usefulness" for the V. C. A. in the community. The expressions were�cased by the fact that the campaign is being vigorously pushed by the books of the�it Gheirat, the leading�agreepresenting the church in special competition with the fraternal division. Summer Guests Leave. Miss Ellie B. A. Jopman and Miss Etta Mae Solomon of Hrinkley, Ark., after spending the summer in the city visiting relatives, left Saturday for Memphis, Tenn., where they will visit relatives prior to their return to Little Rock. A group of their students in the Arkansas Baptist college Sunday Dinner Party, Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. 33 West 33th street, entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hair- present were Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Annie Bainle, Mrs. Ida, I. Shaw, Miss Major John B. Lysch and William A. Shaw. Out-of-town guests were Eddie and Miss M. Anderson of St. Baldwin. At Fireman's Funeral Mrs. R. Edwin Scott and Mrs. Louise Brown, the wife of the city Sunday to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Frank Wright, who died Friday of last week. They are died Friday of last week. They are Frank Wright, 6160 Drew Avenue. Renews Fight With Kille. Phillip Edwards, 42, 5026 State street, of the Western Indiana railroad, 49th Davis, address unknown. Edwards is at the county hospital now with two children. On Thursday he struck Davis twice with a knife. He returned with a knife and guards. Man Beaten by Gang. Henry Moleley, 54, 5117 Federal street, was the victim of an assault Thurman Avenue, when he was beaten about the face and head by a grenade. He was wounded but seriously wounded, however, and was taken to his home. Three Burned From Gass Tuesday, 4612 Indiana avenue, was cleaned up. Two wounded were James Flower, 4 years old, and his mother, Mrs. Anna M washington-in contact with a flame and an explosion followed only about the left arm and right side. Mrs. Lane sustained burns on her face. They were hurried to the district police and then taken home. Veteran Soldier Drogs Dead Willis Yoter, 73 years old, 5266 FedEx dropped dead Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at 5023 Dearborn street. Heart attack caused of his death. The old man drew blood and had no living relatives and made his home with Mrs. Shannon at the above building. Williamson's morgue, 5121 State street. Fractures, Collar, Bone On account of the reckless driving of a police officer on a street, a machine in which he was at the wheel collided with another auto-mobile. Mrs. Katie Thomas, 33, 116 Federal Court and other injuries. Matthews, color bone and other injuries. Earlier of the Englewood police court. Goss Ingsane After acting, peculiarly for some time, Joseph Robinson, 46, 5423 Dearborn street, was sent to the psyconathic hospital to be kept under observation, pending an investigation as to his sanny. Walks in Path of Auto. Mrs. Lillian Walker, 61, 2723 State street, is at the county hospital suffering with injuries she received when she walked from behind a street car, from which she had just alighted, directly in the path of an automobile. Kidnaped Child's Kin Found: Through a story appearing in a recent issue of the Chicago Defender, Mrs. Lucille Crosby was able to locate her niece, Margaret Rose, who was kidnapped two years ago. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, juvenile officer, located the child in the Douglas school, after she had been spirited about from place to place. Injured in Collision While riding in an automobile driven by a police officer, Louise Richardson, 46, 2019 State street, suffered various injuries when the man struck her on the street and South Park avenue. "Tut" Cutz James A man, known only as J. W. "tweedle a knife with telling effect upon James the Rifle," was arrested on a night. The trouble occurred at 49th and Federal streets. It is alleged that he faced of James open to the chicpe bone. Found Dead on Perch. An old man, 60 years old, who was called Mr. Yotter by those who knew him, was arrested on Dearborn street. The police stated that Mr. Yotter roamed at 6266 Federal Generalization of his death has been ordered. Taken With Fits. While occupying a cell in the police station, Mr. Yotter and disorderly, Humphrey Hall, 50, 1447 State street, suddenly began having fits. He was sent to the county hospital. BUILDERS OF AMERICA ARE AFTER 2,000 NEW MEMBERS Builders of America are now engaged in stretching out their hands to Chilacougans in the hope that 2,000 local persons will take hold and join them in the building of the American society, of which A. Hammond is president and J. L. Parks, field secretary. This organization is a fraternal beneficiary of insurance society incorporated under the laws of Illinois. Among the things it promises to do for its members are the payment of $10 per year of benefits payments of death benefits ranging from $150 to $2,000 at the lowest possible rate, the provision of care and home for you if you are totally disabled, in old age or for your children if they are left orphan. It has a home building fund that aims to raise thousands of dollars by amull monthly payments from thousands of its members as a LARGE INVESTMENT FUND, to use this investment for more than $100 per person and build homes for members of the society when the security is sufficient, to make life incomes for members of the society from the profits from loans and from other income. It is known to the way for the profitable employment of thousands of its members, to generally help the living to live better and to die better and to provide farms for the members of the society who are farmers, financing them until they are able to carry themselves. During the existence of the present program, parents are required (or $2.50). A small monthly payment covers all expenses to members. There are special provisions for children. Any man or woman may become a member of the six classes of membership. The six classes of membership should communicate with the officers, 20 fifth street, Chicago - Adv. 15th street, Chicago - Adv. IS IT GETTER TO BE BORN BLIND THAN BLACK? Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams will serve as the chair of the Church Ewuorleague of Morris, Ill., on "The Achievements of the Race for Ewuorleague," Dr. Williams believes that this will be a great opportunity to be a league of the white Methodist Episcopal church of Morris, Ill., recently held a meeting that solved, that it is better to be born in the city of Morris than in a primitive won by an overwhelming vote. Of the reason why the judge's black block was that they knew of no achievement, Dr. Williams said that one Race family in that city and he was only a porter. Dr. Thomas Officer was the only person to lighten the city of Morris on some of the marked achievements of the Col INDIAN RESENTS NAME Washington, D. C., Oct. 27—George Washington, the first all-around man, admitted in court that he had threatened to cut Mrs. Bush, and that he had called him "Negro" when he was of Indian descent and the seventh son of the seventh father of his tribe. HAND PICK FOR MINERALS An air-operated hand-pick for miners has been invented by a German. It is used in spaces too small for the swinging-pick. RE-ELECT EMMET WHEALAN COUNTY COMMISSIONER The office of County Commissioner is one that carries with it great re-legitimation right men with business ability and who have the interest of the taxpayer. He should expect the voters to take this important office. There is a trial saying, "By their deeds shall he know them" and after that he should expect a man, by his deeds not by his words. Emmett Whealan, who is a candidate for re-election as County Commissioner, EMMETT WHEALAN the past four years with credit to himself and to the citizens of the country. In the finance committee he has been instrumental in saving thousands of dollars for the taxpayers. This in turn has provoked the he has fostered unquestionably entitles him to the fullest support voters of an faction of the party to the public affairs can give. And we say regardless of party affiliations we can Emmett Whelan to succeed himself as County Commissioner—Adv. 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 Services is Second to None BINGA STATE BANK Building Up Somebody's Civilization WHY NOT YOURS? The difference between savagery and civilization is THRIFT. When thousands of our intelligent men and women save a little of their daily earnings, the small sums combined make enormous amounts called CAPITAL. Money that goes to build up large churches, hotels, apartment buildings, factories, etc., comes from the man who puts a little money in the bank. The bank loans to the builder, the merchant, the manufacturer, thus insuring the safety and progress of the community. THE RISING TIDE OF THRIFT THE BINGA STATE BANK is educating the masses of its community in thrift and economic morality, by protecting property during this period of prosperity, by uniting the community in all that is of commercial value and by using conservatism and sound financial principles to protect the thrift of every man, woman and child over the seal of financial aspirations, and is mastering for you the Tide of Thrift. GRIP OF THE LAW **Threatened "Our Al"** Officers were called upon to arrest Lawrence Krenn, a vice president of the Vendome theater. When he was causing a disturbance, the police also arrested Albert Gaines, the populist manager. He was fired $5 and costs. John Moore, the director, was also fired by Officers Sutton and Knight, after he was also fired by the theater, was also fired $5 and costs. Caught Stealing Cloth Officers ladies and W. D. Williams, the wife of the late William Street, and Johnbert Scott, 3221 Dearborn Street, dispose of a bolt of cloth that they were each sentenced to 60 days in the prison. Held to Grand Jury Charles Hillebradau, 2412 Federal Street, Hillebradau, 2412 claimed that he lived at 2010 Imperial street, as the man who had held him in the apartment, after William Springs, Wilson was arrested by Officers Ian and William Springs, after William Springs, 2432 Federal Street, that Wilson wanted him to help do the work, and that he was in the criminal court under $3,500 bonds. Woman Again at Woman, Mrs. Cora Wright, 47. was arrested by Judge Majors, and charged with negligence in complaint of Mrs. Annie Bradford, who the woman lives at 2456 State Street. Eight on Street The street was chosen as the rink. The street was chosen as the rink. The Dines decided to stair up a fight. The Dines decided to stair up a fight. The Randall and Childs. They were each on the two live at 251 Dearborn street. Arrested for Non-Support. Clay Jones, 302 State street, who was charged with non-support. South, was charged with non-support. Victoria Jones, 3435 Federal street. Armed With Gun Ephrian Brown. 2813 Dearthborn street, was arrested by Officers Siebel armed with him they found him young Girl Intoxicated. As Officer James Majors was patrolming he found he a young woman living on the street. She gave the name of Marle Gordon, the official street. She was fined $5 and crested. Pickpackets Fined. Charles Cooper and Dert Brown, 61st Division, who were arrested by the police, were attempting to pick pockets on the street car, were each fined $10 and costs by Judge John F. Haas. Charles Cooper and Gunny to Murder According to the imprisonment, Albert Levy pleaded guilty to the murder of the criminal court. Levy swift the head of Mrs. Celestine Dawson open aax in their home at Chicago Highs. Forbidden to See Sweetheart, The attentions of Edward Thompson, 3008 Calumet avenue, became so intense that Mrs. Celestine had to ax in their street, had to appeal to Judge John F. Haas for protection. Thompson had to stay away from Smithers. WEST SIDE NEWS Wednesday evening. Oct. 15. Mrs. Jia Corn and George Castleman were invited to Gorbum, pastor of Fulton Street church. Gorbum, pastor of Fulton Street church, they entertained a host, their friends, their friends, were entertained by Fulton. Mrs. Melissa Poole, 3501 Florman Street, Bessey T. McDaniels of Dallas, Texas. Besie T. McDaniels to the easel of her sister, Mrs. Alice Allen. The Pathfinders annual reception to celebrate the centennial of the Metropolitan Community armory, Madison and Washinaw streets; John W. Lewis, president; Dr. I. H. Holloway and J. Wesley Dr. I. H. Holloway and J. Wesley attend the conference of the Met. A large number of West side people will be given the avenue theater under the auspices of the Metropolitan Community Chapman, rendered their regular chairs, furnished house. One of the big features of the program was a solo sung by Prof. F. Chapman, rendered their regular chairs, furnished house. One of the big features of the program was a solo sung by Prof. F. Chapman, rendered dinner, Day, Oct. 15, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stout and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ed. Wesley James at dinner Sunday, Oct. 15. KENTUCKIANS. ATTENTION All citizens of Chicago, men and women, who are Kentuckians, are invited to attend a complimentary luncheon at Idlewild hotel, 50 East 33rd street, Friday evening. Oct. 27, 1922, at 8:30, as the guest of Cary B. Lewis. An excellent educational program will be rendered. Kindly write or phone Victory 4632 your desire to attend. Attorney W. C. Hueston, formerly of Lexington, Ky., will speak and Mme. Lncretia Knox Mitchell, formerly of Shelbyville, will sing.—Advertisement. MARCUS SUED AGAIN New York, Oct. 27—Marcus Garvey, as president of the African Communities league, 56 West 135th street, is being issued by Alfred Nichols, 519 Lin- coln Street, for failure to meet payment on a promissory notes for $1,000 apiece. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 THE GRACE LYCEUM TO HEAR DR. J. A. FEAMAN ON 'FRANCE' Dr. J. A. Feaman, who has just returned to the University and who accompanied Dr. J. C. Teffner, will address Lye Lyeum Sunday, Dr. J. C. Teffner, and enjoy a large practice. Dr. J. C. Teffner will address Lye Lyeum Sunday, Dr. J. C. Teffner, and enjoy a large practice. Dr. J. C. Teffner at the last meeting, as time would not permit many intermeetings, Mrs. Loretta Knox Mitchell, soprano of Indianapolis, will be the soloist of the Chicago Music college. Her appearance will be a rare treat. T. Thon Taylor will an artistic rendition for the singers. The Toleridge-Taylor School of Music renders the November program. The Toleridge-Taylor School of Music renders a program at Metropolitan Nov. 1. The hour of opening the Lyeum is 5 o'clock, and we expect to begin promptly. Help to perfect this program at the hour. Miss Lewis, the president, will preside Sunday. Wickliffe's Ginger band, well-known country, has been secured by the management, the Dreamland Estate, a street in the city. The band has just completed a two week tour, featuring outfits, footwear, Farland and Williams' shoes, and the public. The Sunday afternoon matinee performance will now open at 1 o'clock on doors will now open at 1 o'clock on holds its own afternoon still holds its own afternoon still public. Last Thursday was "All Friars' Day," a festival held the day, being out in the largest numbers. The dance every evening at 12 at which time the only radio-licited bands are performing, lovers of dance music. The management also announces that they are present at other parties, banquets, etc. The service is unaccelled. Courtesy is the first thing in the thoughts of the minibus arranged for Armistice day, Nov. 11, and drive away the blues—Mav. Senator Thrills Audience A large and appreciative audience attended the diana avenue, last Sunday afternoon to hear Senator Mortil McCormick deliver a progress report. The senator is an adamant at hold his influence upon the military on this much-called little island. McCormick was introduced in a most happy way by former Admiral Nathaniel R. Marshall, who has been restored order during the riot. Other admirals N. Marionel R. Marshall, who has been restored order during the riot. Other admirals A. Richardel, Attorney Ferry W. Howard, Nahum B. Bracher and Oscar Peyton, by William R. King, assistant counsel. Senator McCormick's speech will appear next week's edition of this publication. Rockford Singers Coming In their engagement for Thursday, Nov. 5, at Quinn chapel, the Rockford chapel has organized programs ever attempted by a musical organization. Requests continue to the chapel for the Holt sing "Onaway Awake. Beloved." He is accepted by musicians at the chapel and will instruct the Allen Temple Choral society of Illinois, known as the best singers in Illinois. Two Chicago choir directors have joined the chapel choirs would be present. Miss Friess Howard and the orchestra of Quinn chapel will be present to make their part on the program worth while. The program will begin on Thursday and must return home on that evening. Mr. Holt's great ability and the musicians' caring director, choir folks and music lovers generally to already ask for their part will be crowded Nov. 5.-Adv. Stabbed by Husband While engaged in a quarrel with her wife, Audrey Gibson, 25, 2914 Dearborn street, was stabbed in the back and ejected into the air. The police have mado no arrests. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT THE HOMESTEAD CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA A Beautiful Summer Resort Was Chicagos Large beach and campground, with special accommodations for auto parties. Room and board by week CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Full instructions, call at Gee, M. Peyer's, 3310 State st. or call Victory 4755. HOLKES BROS., Managers STATE BANK RAID 35TH PLACE Ebody's Civilization AT YOURS? avagery and civilization is of our intelligent men and our daily earnings, the small innonormous amounts called goes to build up large CHICAGO SOCIETY COLLEGIANS MEET AT "Y" JOHNSON OPENS N.A.A.C.P. FOR FALL ORGANIZATION DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922 CH SOC Mrs. L. W. Harris, New York City, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mulletto, $433 Newborn street. Miss Dale Travis, Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting her sister in New York, Mass. is standing the door in the church at the Mansion of Mrs. Lever-Dugo, $322 Mergen avenue. Test P. Martin, Ashville, N.C. has returned home after a short stay in the city the guest of his sister and father-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. James E. Lawson. Mrs. Lucy A. Williams, Baltimore, Md., is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Mary E. Walker has returned to her home in Memphis, Tenn., after visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brumlett, 221 State street. Miss Marie Garrett, New York City is visiting Mrs. Esther Leck, 2220 U.S.A. Mrs. Blazer Jones, Battle Creek, Tenn., spent the week end in the city guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Pop. 432 State street. Mrs. Richard Merrel, Nashville, F.m., who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Wilda. Webb, State guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster, 5410 Grove Avenue. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, Buffalo, N.Y., and George E. Gorin, Boston, Mass., are visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. Henrietta F. Lee, 212 Vernon Avenue, Mrs. M. C. B. Mason is in Pittsburgh attending the national meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church. TO LECTURE ON BIBLE A lecture you will want to hear. The new world begins with the Bible. New York City, noted Rac. Bible lecturer, will speak at Wendell Phillips School T. E. Banks. colonium, prairie avenue and 21st Street will be the place where will be "Millions Now Loving Will Never die." He will point out that he will be forever a morning of joy at with life, liberty and happiness for free, only invited. Seats free for collection. Struck by Auto. It was attempting to board a fire car at 51th Street and Walnut Avenue, Locust Grove, 106. State street, was struck by an automobile. The car ped on after the accident. THE BEST FUR BUY IN CHICAGO SEAL WRAP 1923 model, made of selected skins, full length, beautifully silk lined, a legitimate $145 value, for quick dis- posal priced at $65. 50 FUR COATS $50 AND UP Paul's Fur Shop 23 North State St. Reliance Building, Chicago St.Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f Charles F. Fleece, 3022 Indiana ave. returned to the city after a birthday party, after relatives in Memphis Tenn., 3022 Lawrence ave. entertained with a delightful birthday party Thursday evening. in the city visiting his brother Charles H. Carter, 3109 Giles avenue. in the city visiting his sister Mrs. Willie E. Duke, 3444 Eberhardt avenue. John A. Huff, Knoxville, Tenn. has returned to her home, after a guest of Mrs. Henry M. Porter, 3644 Grand boulevard. guest of Mrs. Henry M. Porter, 3644 Grand boulevard. guest of Mrs. Henry M. Porter, 3644 Indiana ave. was hostess to a number of her friends at a party. Wednesday, Mrs. J. H. Robinson of Sedalia, Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond, Aurora, Ill. Mrs. J. H. Robinson of Mrs. Luck, 709 East 40th street Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Selalia, Mo. returned home Thursday after visit, Mrs. J. H. Ward, 1136 S. Ashland avenue. Mrs. Carrie Collins, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Zenith Swift, 3641 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Jane Hutchinson, Mrs. Florence Highton and Mrs. Lester N. Whiston spent the week-end in Gary, Ind. attending the C. M. E. conference. Mrs. Luther H. Thompson, 3641 Calhoun Avenue in Mexico and California, will return to the city next week. JOHNSON OPENS N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary, N. A. A. C. P., will open the drive of the Chicago branch of the National Association in an address on "The Present Status and Prospects of Anti-Lynching Bill" at Wendell Phillips high school, 38th Avenue, on Monday night, Oct. 30. As secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. for the past two years, Mr. Johnson has done a remarkable work in building up that organization. He has, as is generally acknowledged, done more than any other individual to engineer the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill through the house and to its present status in the senate, accomplishing what senators have termed a remarkable feat, and is confident of the passage of the bill. Mr. Johnson is a contributor of many articles to leading periodicals and is contributing editor of "The New York Age." He is a forceful and pleasing speaker and will present a message of great importance. The membership drive of the Chicago branch is to begin on Oct. 12, the organization work being now under way. Over 500 workers are to be placed in the field and the city thoroughly covered. It is hoped that after the drive, a permanent worker may be placed in Chicago, giving full time service and looking after the many needs here for the N.A.A.C.P. work. NATIONAL EXPOSITION Jacksonvilll., Fla. Oct. 27.—A huge National Educational and Industrial College. Aug. 7 to 18. 1923. W. H. Robinson is the promoter and general manager. OSCAR NELSON REPUBLIC CANDIDATE FOR STATE TREASURER MAKES WONDERFUL RECORD More and more the people of Illinois are demanding service from the men they place in office. They are attempting to select representatives who have made a success of their own affairs before attempting to manage the affairs of a community. In the Ohio State University as a candidate for state treasurer, Republicans have acted wisely. Mr. Nelson has successfully occupied the position of city clerk of Geneva, elected mayor of Geneva, elected mayor of Geneva and treasurer of the county of Kane—one of the largest and wealthiest in the state. A successful bank and president of the Kane County Bankers' association, comprised of all parties, unanimously endorsed him for state treasurer. Perhaps it might not be amiss to ask who, if elected, will handle the millions of the state. Oscar Nelson came to this city with his parents when he was a child, and year in Chicago they moved to Geneva. Here he received his school education and study hours in a grocery store in order to get enough money to further his education, and on his ten deployment with the Northwestern railroad, with the Remy Clerk's office, from there to the State Bank of Geneva as cashier from the position of vice president. He has a tenet in an indebtable worker, a constant scorer after the higher education, upright business man. Such a man will bring to the office of state officials the welfare and best interest of the thousands of Illinoisians whom he will represent. The right man for state treasury—Advisy. Thousands Pay Last Tribute to R.E. Moore The funeral of Richard E. Moore, which was held at Bethel A. M. E. church, 20th and Dearborn streets, Sunday afternoon was one of the busiest and largest ever held here. A crowd of people from around the country detailed to keep back crowds. People from the city tried to gain entrance to the church to pay respects to the man who was beloved by all those who had been there. He had been with the moon was one of the most important of the most important ever held here. A room of po- lice and people were detailed to keep back crowds. People from every life tried to gain entrance to the church to pay the best aspects to the man who was held in Mr. Moore. R. E. Moore had been affiliated with Bethel church since 1871. His loss will be greatly felt, as 39 years of his life has been spent as super- intendent of the steller tails of the A. M. E connections gained their first lea- sons of Christianity from the teach- ers of Bethel. The many floral offerings which surrounded his伯贤 stood as mute witnesses of his own life. Richard Moore, the gentleman and no higher tribute could have been paid him than that pled by the pastor of the church, the priest of the church, the gentleman and no higher tribute life had been lived so that when his children saw him walk the streets pride and say, There goes my father. At 50 years Mr. Moore had been an active member of the Masonic order, serving in nine branches of the order. He was a charter member of the organization one of the organizers of Scottish rite, St. George's commandment; past high priest St. Luke's chapter; past grand master St. John's chapter; past commander in chief of Western constabulary, past potentate of Arabic past commander in chief of the Supreme council, Scottish Rites, past Joshua of Heroines of Jericho, past grand master of Heroines of the Golden Circle of the lads and of the Crusaders. For 32 years he served as grand secretary of the Mr. Moore's home life was marked with the same degree of loyalty and devotion as his service. After the death of his wife 10 years ago, his devotion was beaten by herbert Covington. Mrs. Butee Schoeft and Richard E. Moore, Jr., who married in 1915, leaves a brother, Joseph W. Moore, four grandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews, and grateful friends. Interment was held Monday at Oakwood cemetery. VIRGINIA G. O. P. NAMES EDITOR FOR U. S. SENATE Richmond, Va., Oct. 27.—The nonwhite faction of the Republican party has been called the "Lily Blacks," has named Matt N. Lewis, editor of the Newspaper, as its candidate for United States senator in the November election. No deviation from the principles of the party when they bolted from the regular organization affiliation with the "Lily Whites" was made. Platform planks were made. No mention was made of the Forlör-President boom which it was reported had gained considerable momentum. Republicans earlier in the year. GOOD IN ROCK ISLAND Rock Island, Ill., Oct. 27.-Miss Marcela Reynolds, 17, has the honor of being a member of the staff of the high school paper her paper. Miss Reynolds is completing a four-year high school course in three years with honor marks in her studies. She then forms with her dramatic readings, and has appeared in several plays. IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 25.—Mrs. Kathryn Langton of Chicago is in the purpose of being near her mother, who is to undergo an operation during the current week. The visitor North Main street, Mt. Auburn. GIRLS WIN ESSAY PRIZE Champaign, Ill., Oct. 27.—In an art contest hold here recently by the Moorehead Furniture company, Ressie B. Mayfield, 10, won tilted prize, a compact table. She used for her subject "What My Home Means to Me." "SLIM" KIDWELL SLAIN Arlington, Va., Oct. 27 "Silim Kidwell, alias Tony Taylor, died at Emergency hospital as a result of a knife wound received in a fight at a bar in New York City, and William Makell were arrested to face a charge of manslaughter. Chicago Visitors YOU HAVE NOT SEEN CHI- CAGO UNLESS YOU HAVE VISITED AND IN- SPECTED THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD, THE HOME OF THE ANS EDITED BY ETHEL GA NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT When any art takes on a direct relation to music, immediately it arrives when Ruth St. Denis announced that she would interpret Chicago performance. I found myself at Orchestra hall. Monday evening, musicians, dancers, artists and those who follow assistance things esthetic. The idea is not new, dancing to music. The idea of idea following each other is the whims of the composer is new and Miss St. Denis succeeded admirably. The "Music Visualization" included Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann, Lissat and Zucca. The opportunity to actually note the drift movement is the "Lizzt's *Liebstraum*," wherein Miss St. Denis reached the highest point of imagination. The supreme test was to body become to picturing music, that her delicate movement and particularly her fingers seemed to move. The sweep of the drapery was identified in detail when enclosed. This encore I watched with keen interest and every movement of the body was captured. The sweep of the drapery was identified and I was satisfied that she had fully outlined and planned a definite interruption to performance. "Orientalia," the fourth group on program, was by far the most picnic-oriented. Japan, Java and Egypt were represented. The costumes and interpretations were elaborate. The whole group fell into because of inappropriate music. It is unbelievable that the group could be interpreted without some vestige of oriental intuition. Carter's Temple G. M. E. church, 42d and Champaign avenue, the Rev James E. McCormick, pastor Sunday, in the afternoon the installation services for the officers of the Epworth league will render the program at 6:30 and the Rev Stout will stand. St. Monica's Catholic church, 36th and Dearborn streets, the Rev Joseph R. Eckert, pastor—There will be a Mass at 8 p.m. The Rev J. U. 11 o'clock. High mass at 11. Services in the evening at 8 o'clock. Trinity Baptist church, 35th and Dearborn streets, the Rev Joseph R. Eckert, pastor—There will be a Mass at 8 p.m. The Rev J. U. 11 o'clock. High mass at 11. Services in the evening at 8 o'clock. Olivet Baptist church, the Rev. I. K. Williams, pastor.—Dr. Williams filled the pulpit morning and night, while Dr. N. S. Vass, educational secretary of the National Hospital convention, ably administered the gospel in the overflow. The Rev. Abner conducted the services in the children's church. International Baptist church, 440 E. 53th street, the Rev. W. M. Bennett pastor.—The pastor filled the pulpit on Sunday morning. Dr. Henderson of St. Matthews preached in the afternoon. Mr. Monday night educational pictures will be shown. The public is invited. St. Paul C. M. E. church 46 Dearene Street, the Rev. J. A. Winterson on the Rev. W. Jackson or St. Paul, Minn., preached Sunday morning. The pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday morning. Peoples Interdenominational church Y. M. C. A. 55th and Wabash aventhe Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor.—Sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor. St. Mark M. E. church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor.—Sunday morning the pastor preached his sermon from the subject. Idea and ideals: The pastor will use for his subdued Sunday morning. The District leasing will meet at 4 p.m. in a mass meeting. Dr. F. H. Butler will speak. eddings FRAZIER-JACKSON Mrs. Laura T. Fraser, 434 Vernon avena, Chicago, announces the march of her daughter, Johnella M. Fraser, to Prof. Luther P. Jackson, Mississippi State University. Fraser are now teachers at the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute Petersboro, Va. of which Pro. John M. Gandy is presiden WINN-WARD Miss Emma Winn of Indianapolis Ind., and Irm-Ward were quietly married Oct. 17 by the Rev. Martin in his residence. The young couple are the friends at 18 East 42d street. Many beautiful gifts were received. COLLEMAN-WHEATLEY Mr. and Mrs. John, Coleman, 3164 Ellis avenue, announce the marriages of their daughter, June Elizabeth formerly of Columbus, Ohio, to Leo Whettle. The newweds will be after Oct 31 at 4111 Wabash avenue. BLANKENSHIP·FINLEY Mrs. Luria P. Jones, 45 East 28th street, announces the marriage of her grandmother Bannie Blankenbush in Finley. PEOPLES-BALLARD Mrs. Laetia Peoples and John H. Ballard were married Oct. 12 by the G. Abner Olive Bible Baptist church. The obedient fellow followed wasurnely attended. SAINT MARK LYCEUM On last Sunday, Charles S. Duke, member of the Chicago Zoning commission and well-known structural engineer, delivered a very interesting and instructive address to a large and representative audience. Speaking on "The Zoning of Chicago," Mr. Duke pointed out clearly that zoning had nothing to do with where Race or White people should live in the city, but that zoning had to do with three particular things, namely: (1) The uses of buildings; (2) how much area of the city should be devoted to living and how much to business, and (3) how far out the building line should extend. Maj. A. E. Patterson introduced the speaker in a very eloquent manner. Mrs. Elvira Swann read two numbers in a charming manner. Mrs. Delia Yenger rendered a pleasing-planned selection, and Miss Anna Belle Adams pleased the audience with her sweet voice. The next meeting of the Lyceum will be held on Sunday, Nov. 5, at 5:15 p.m. Details of the program will be announced in next week's issue of this paper. ETHEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DUGLEHOLT sle, but it was. No gong, no oboe relics, no dissonance, no cacophony. The whole score was gorgeous and fascinating to the eye, found myself concluding up oriental music to fit the spectacle. I encountered a group of South sisters palpitant and fairly bubbling in the library of the program. In view of the packed houses of South side amusements, I wonder why there are so few who attend af- The Sunday Feeney club of the Metropolitan Community center in the Avenue theater, Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 2:30. Some of the participants will be Gaines, Irene Howard, James Lowe, Lacretia Krohn Mitchell, James A. Gaines, Dan Kacks and dancers, and Edward Dufresne, tenor, from the Chicago Musical college. Art society of Hampton institute, I. Nathaniel Dett conductor, presented Frances C. Owen, national Ballet Oct. 10 in Oden hall. Over 1,200 persons attended. Their triumph of the season is the national Ballet of 60 selected singers with Oda Sidolskaya, leading gorgoe of the Petrogradogroup. They will be in Hampton Oct. 21 and appear here at Orchestra, 100 West 42nd Street, a person who appreciate 'ensemble singing, choir leaders and directors should not miss this national element of the plane.' Those who missed Ruth St. Dennis and be the Friday night and Saturday afternoon at the Auditorium, Wagner program Friday night and Saturday afternoon. Moest Altschuler, conductor. Clubs The Liberty Whistl club met with Mrs. Sallie Wheeler, 425 Plafric avenue, who was played, after which a debilitated lunchmen was served by the hostess. The Y. M. I. L. Charity club will meet Thursday home of Mrs. Wheeler. The Joll Coeur Girls will meet Friday afternoon at the Berean Baptist church. Miss Thelma Ferrel, president. The Golden Link club, No.10, met Friday at 3144 Rhodes avenue, Mrs. C. Johnson and Mrs. Lane were hostesses. The Chicago Union Clarity club met at the home of Mrs. Tyler Thursday. A reception was given in honor of the past oldmen at the home of Mrs. Wright, 450 East 27th Street. The Fleur-de-Lls Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Farmer, 4751 Champlain Avenue. Next, meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Davis, 4633 Evans Avenue. The Stonilli Adelpha Girls were entertained by Miss Estella Murray Sunday. The girls will meet at the residence of Miss Selma Clark, 4222 Vincentes Avenue, Sunday. Nov. 12. The Clover Leaf-Social club was entertained by Mrs. E. Reed, 25 West Side, St. Mary's, and 30000000000 was present and gave a very interesting talk. J. Dickson of Buffalo, N. Y., was also present. The Boston-political White club meeting with Mrs. Levey Wilson. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Brown, 456 East 86th street, New America, New York, Charity club met with the home of Mrs. Olessa, Shiny. 3607 Giles's avenue, Wednesday. The Young Matrons Progress club met Thursday at the Resident of Mrs. E. Green, 46th street. The club will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Elvin Hayes, 5513 Washington Avenue. The original club met at the residence of Mrs. E. Cochran. Whist was played, after which a delightful luncheon was served. The club will meet on June 10th, 4th at the New York, Brown, 451 St. Lawrence avenue. The Bon Vivant club met with Fred Daniels at Maddox manor. Thursday the club will meet at the Boston-National Club at 3656 Grand Boulevard. The Cherokee Social and Literary club held its regular meeting and independence meeting. The price for the club was $450 a place, and Mrs. Patton, 35 West 4th place, the club will give a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hayes at 4226 Wabash avenue. Tuesday evening. The Marquette club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell, 5556 Giles's avenue. The next meeting will be a Hall of Fame, home of Mrs. S. Burford, 5721 Lafayette avenue. The Osbie club entertained their new evening at the residence of John Rhannon, 263 Ellis park. The club will meet on Monday at 6 o'clock Orrie Douly, 502 East 333 place. The club will meet on Monday at Community center, 252 and Wadley avenue. A social meeting will be held Nov. 14. The Gaudemens Charity club met Monday at Parkers, 449 East 41st street. The Gaudemens Charity club met Monday at Mrs. Lillian Tanner being in business. A very interesting literary program was held at Moore and Warren Wall, Mr. Wall spoke upon the subject of the proposed The Chicago District Epworth league at St. Mark's, M. E. Schrath, 568 and Walsh avenue. Sunday at 4 p.m. young people's organizations with representatives from their churches are attending the inspirational program will be given. CHICAGO SOCIETY ATTENDS ILLINOIS U. HOME COMING Urbana, Ill., Oct. 27. — The Beta Chan- chard baseball league is in its final rounds for the Iowa Coming guests at Masonville hall Saturday over- viewing the annual management of Winneur Turner, was artistically decorated in the fran- cade. The game was as follows: Andrew Smith, Cecilia Coggio were as follows: Andrew Smith, Evelyn Edward and daughter Evelyn; Mrs. Julius N. Avendorch and son Joseph Coggio were as follows: Joseph Coggio, Wilson. Dr. Ernest Ricks, Mrs. J. Newton Wells, Reginald Woldell, J. C. Newton Wells, Reginald Woldell, J. C. Newton Alexander, Eilzeth Brown, Nettle Hall, Estherne Clark, Senore Sayre Mr. and Mrs. Brent Newsome of Ur- bania, Mrs. Julius N. Avendorch and Sandra Frickle during their visit to Urbania for the football game between Illinois and Iowa. One of the features of the visiting guests was the inspection of the Kappa Beta golf team. The golf team was favorably impressed with the comfort of the house and the good taste by the respective rooms was unusual. Mrs. Langdon C. Smith, daughter and Earl Neal during their visit to Urbania for the football game between Illinois and Iowa. Mrs. Smith and daughter with a party of young people by motor A Few of the Vagaries of a Rubbing Healer How He Discovered Himself; What He Offers Us in the Way of "Curing" Ils By ROGER DIDIER "Yess-er!" he snapped, "she give me a hug, but I rushed it. It don't even know why I asked her to do so, but she was sorry complaining. I rushed it a little on; she said it was better. Man, I love her. I rushed it a little later, two or three days, I got a chance to try out my new skill, and I rushed it. But there he came up all right too." The man who had introduced himself to us as Dr. Sampson stopped himself on his huge knee and continued: "Thought you fellows would be interested. You know, when I was walking through the South I told them they'd read of me in the Dender, once I got to Chicago. Knew you would want to tell the people about the work I done. I've been helping my people. I wanted to see just how things were down South so decided. I'd start out in an walk through all the states. I walked 4,450 miles before I discovered I could heal. Since I've been healing." As a healer, the former pedestrian stood some six feet high and carried the build of a football player. He was brown of skin and had a large head, covered with a closely cropped mat of black hair. The forehead was high, the eyes, brown, big and mild, the nose of a large Jewish type; the mouth ample with a lower lip that tended toward pouting, and a normal chin, slightly receding. He was dressed in a light tan gabardie, worn a bright purple handkerchief in the outside, breast pocket of his coat, and a mixed brown-colored life. He seemed to like to pat himself on the thighs. "The medical profession is dead, dead, dead. Here's what I mean. They follow work on dead bodies. How can they tell anything about the living or the dead? How can they tell anything about pain. When they work on a man, he's dead, an can't live, he'll die. He's living. For instance, if a man got a pain in the eye, I work on it when he tells me and cured it, or he lives or liver, or take a dead leg and tell anything about it. The doctors have gone to give me time, an' tell them." Here he interspersed some remarks on the rheumatism. The pastor had told the pastor of a large Chicago church, one of whose deacons he had cured of the rheumatism. The pastor had told the pastor not mentioning that two or three years ago the masseur was an auto-worker, but now he feels 'may way. "I'm goin' to put something in the paper just as soon as I get started to work around he. I don't want a chance to have a big meeting in one of the churches. I'll be all right. I've talked to several of the ministers and I know he's living." "The auspicious Doctor, Henry King," he said. "He is the ex- automobile mechanic, etc., in our mildest. He promises to cure sickness—and that where the rub sores." CHICAGO MATRON STOPS AT PARIS COMING HOME Paris, France, Oct. 27.—Among the interesting visitors to the city at the Hall of Chicago who has just arrived here from Germany where she spent several weeks. She will spend a week here before departing for England en route for the United States. A reception and dinner will be given for her at the Nov. 15. She will leave England for Quebec, Canada, on an English steamship, and then on an American boat, then the American boats. While visiting in Europe, she had exceptional success with hundreds of interesting views. DIES AT 106 Quinney, Ill., Oct. 27. -Forty-five years of slavery and 62 years of free- ance, Jinnie Daniels who died at her home here Friday. "Aunt Jinnie" was born in slavery in Kentucky, in 1816. She was later taken to Missouri by her master, whence she came to Illinois when she was freed. She outlived all but one of her 12 children. Rooms To Rent-Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. $1 KEEP WELL $1 The mysteries of disease are defined. Correct diagnosis can be made through a complete Physical, Chemical and Microscopical examination of the Blood and Urine. X-Ray, Urologic, Blood Count, Wasserman and all Bacteriological examinations ONE DOLLAR each. Free to the Poor. State Research Laboratory SUITE 765 - 32 N. STATE ST. RELIANCE BLDG. Telephane, Dearborn 3159 VOTE-FOR M. K. SHERIDAN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Member of Board of Assessors 1023 to 1020, Member of Board of Assessors 1023 to 1020, the poor people's friend. In real estate business, 170th and Halsted. ELECTION NOV. 7TH, 1922 All queries must bear name and address, not to be printed, but as evidence of good faith, if you are in any case through the column must enclose a two-count stamp for reply. It will answer each and every question from time to time, and not to grow. If you are there, it is always some one ahead of you, and you must wait your turn. PRINCESS MYSTERIA. Dear Princess: I am a young woman of 21 and I am planning to marry in December. What is pretty, but inexpensive, for winter, pride is not a child's stress. Also, I travel in as I am going on a hoppymoon. Please tell me how many briolesmals must I have? Retreated. N-work. I am a little 어린이 빅터리 빅터로 of any season than white. It is fitting and proper to be garled in colors that speak of purity and immorality on this moment. It is a great question. Before, the sunset as a white-red, white-red or a white-red or a white-red, because satin is a trifle stuff looking for so young a woman. Have I made according to your instructions? You know, I am in the shops that will just suit you. I will be indispensable, as you know, as is also the bride's bouquet. White satin is a very small size, a small size soft white kid gloves, long or short, according to the sleeves of your dress. For travel I would suggest a fan one-piece of white-red, white-red or white-red or white-red, with hat and gloves to match. Dark brown shoes and stockings, with a heavy coat or cape of dark brown colour. I would have only one matche and a matche-out which is sufficient for a small wedding. Dear Princess: I am 22 years old and went with a boy almost a year before we were married. Now we have been aкә, we're a good and kind, but never wants to love me. When ever I want to kiss him he is always too busy. How can I make him more unfortunate—L. S. H., Ft. Madison, Iowa. I know of no remedy for the rejuvenating of a love that has grown cold, which your husband's must have, other than a little more effective rate. If he does not choose to fondly you voluntarily I advise you to let him have his way, don't leg, and plead for what you should have as your very own unestatingly. Dear Madam: I am a young man of 25 and married, but I love a girl whom I have been married to. I am a female all for her. She is afraid. What must we do?—Honesty, Atlanta. Ga. If you are like the name you give yourself, then there is hope for you. I am a might that tell you what to�diverge her. This is the only solution I see, unless you give yourself time to discern between a mad infatuation and a true love. Dear Madam: I have just one problem in my young life and I know of no one who is better able to solve it than to do it. I am a good and different, as I never�remals long in one place, and tire of old faces or aquinant, ances. I am sorry that I am so and would like to change. Please advise me. There is possibly some inherent cravtage in human nature, and it is easy to take yourself serious enough to concentrate upon the future, you will see that desire, even though it will require a lot of environment and locations is only human nature, and even though it would often尝到ood for worl CONSTANT CARE Human history and expert many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven me W. H. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gro Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. 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It has been found that all treatments it uses are safe and gentle, falling hair, flicking scalp, hand-draffel, uceumb and have been completely removed. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly an excellent, glacier-like straightening the hair it has no problems with, and for its trial: it will surprise and delight you. It will surprise and delight you. (personal checks not accepted). Order (personal checks not accepted). of these articles will be delivered to your address. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O 60, postage, 60 extra Blonde and Lash Grower 60, postage, 60 extra Tatzer, Curls 60, postage, 60 extra Mme. Lola E. Grayson' Large Straight, ending cash 60.00 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 A woman is applying makeup. reason for it is only another page in the story of your life. Don't encourage any sentimentality and love, and I'm the only one to your fellow man. Just like a little closer to your fellow man and always place yourself in his position, which is only the beginning of a brighter life for you. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am a girl of 17 and I love a boy of 15. There are many things to do with him, but I am not a man who has to get him for myself—E. L. H. Indianapolis. Will of all things. A young miss of 15, devoid of his own name of 18, he herself," far from the madding thing from his other female admirers, but she falls to say what she intends to do. He has a life of a small life, and if I were a relative of yours I would spank you good. You are willing to sacrifice modesty and good to be called a boy "lady friend," when he has not given you the encouragement that a boy will give a girl he cares for. Try to curb the thoughts and life with little lady and not of a professional vampire. — Dear plantain princes, I just wonder if you will help me to I am going away for my health, my life, lung trouble, and my intended husband wants me to marry him before I go. The doctor says I am a female friend in the็บสินสิน year at least, I feel that my hand is doing this only a nhs honor, as he knows what condition my health is in. Shall I carry him or not? Misenable, I see no reason for you to feel that you, unless of course you like you, unless your physical condition makes you insensitive. I am proud that he is willing to wait as your husband, his appointee to think long an inscription to your during these lonely days of your euro. Take him, too. Treat for them whose heart is so big and fall get away. Good luck to both. May you live long and prosper. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. Free Medical Clinic All Aliments Treated. Including Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Complete examination made. No student to handle you. Only trained graduate physicians in attendance. You pay for actual cost of medicine only. Dr. Levey's Medical Clinic 2820 Cottage Grove Ave. Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. R Salve a and Itching Scalps, sended for short, thin and falling bair, ent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream act Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. —Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THREE MONTHS A. PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. The Smashing Song and Dance Hit That Is Sweeping the Country "DOWN HEARTED BLUES" "That Gets It" Attracts Crowds to Grand; Laura Smith Group Packs The Monogram Every Night Popular PARAMOUNT Records By Colored Artists No.12006—Those Jazzin' Baby Blues and I'm Going Away to Wear You Off My Mind—Both by Alberta Hunter with Euble Blake on Piano. No.12001—Don't Pan Me and Daddy Blues—Both by Alberta Hunter. No.10106—He May Be Your Man and I've Got the Wonder Where He Went Blues—Lucille Hegamin's Greatest Record. No.10151—Send Back My Honey Man and I've Get to Cool My P...pies Now—Both by Lucille Hegamin. No.10022—Bandanna Days and If You've Never Been Vamped by a Shadow—Never Been Vamped at All— Both by Sissle and Blake. No.10230—Hard Time Blues and John Henry Blues—Both by Harlem Harmony's Kings. No.10131—Those Longing for You Blues and Lonesome Mama Blues—Both by Original Memphis Blues Band. No.10142—He May Be Your Man and I'm Going Away to Wear You Off My Mind—Both by Original Memphis. If your dealer can't supply you, order direct from us. SEND NO MONEY-record sent C. O. D. to you, 75 cents each. PAGE SIX "That Gets It," the big musical comedy which is having a line run at the theater at every performance. The show is working production and has been developed into one of the best productions there in seasons. As a matter of fact there never been a feeling seen at the Grand in which such an impressive principalia has been presented. performance. The show is working hard and has been developed into one of the best productions here in seasons. As a matter of fact there never impressed the public being seen at the Grand in which impresario principal's h has been presented. Leura Bowman. Names such as *Tony Langston* Laura *Lawrence*, Gant and *Perkins* Robbin *Blanks*, Tim Owley, Perdo Robinson, Edwards and Edwards, Warpfield, Sylvia Mitchell, Duckett and Marion Trimona mean much when diversified entertainment is the objective. Then consider a chorus of selected youngsters of both sexes, who are minutes by such wonder workers as Bob Russell and Sam H. M. Davis, backing and abetting the efforts of Shreveport, La. an all-night and day ride left Memphis, Sun- day 10:30. After riding all night we went kana at 9:30 am, just 2 hours and 10 minutes the K.C. & K. for Shreveport, and to lay over in Texas and a 11 day had it not ALFRED BURKE The house here has been dark several times since we moved in and have been reminded to keep the house crowded the entire week. Our house once had a record, but my excavations of cleaning up infirmity have been blasted. The small weis we get for the Mistress, the small weis we get for the Mistress, in houses that the booking agent will sooner or later also us as a co-ordinator. Wesley Varnell, Billboard correspondent and Billboard with the vlogger at our dressing rooms and has done the comb to make our engender misses the dengue fever that has been recently been checked. It has Memphis. We had a wonderful engagement in Memphis last week. Mr. Harrison, the captain, was very helpful. He wipes away the alert to spring something new and will worth while. And a big thank you to everyone there. Every girl in Memphis was eligible to enter. With Hooks Inc. (Columbus) as official photographers, each girl was given a portrait tree. This portrait was posted in the lobby of the theater where all the girls were sitting. The entrant to vote for and would write their vote on the reverse side of their portrait tree was given a certain amount of tickets to sell at $3.42 each. This ticket was given to 12 admittances to the Calhoun Theater. the above mentioned in a manner which means joy to the hearts of all, and which is a musical comedy, and you have something that the whole world would love, which we stand a looking over by the most critical and the engagement here should be; if mert stands for anything, a protracted one. See it THE MONOGRAM Laura Smith, famous comedienne is here this week at the head of her show, *Pep Gritz*, and the popular little lady has brought us a real show. There are 12 selected artists in the lineup, and the set extent: included among these artists is Willard Davenport, a comedian with a world of ability, who is Dr. Skunton, Dr. Skunton. There are no dull moments during the presentation and as the songs are all new, the dulcous sound of a fast and pleasing sort, lauria and her high steppers are sending them out happy. The aggregation of the comedians is living right up to the advance recommendations gleaned through the success earned at other houses and intact for the balance of the week. 5,000 votes for selling same. Meanwhile, the photographer for the Cotton Blossoms Motion Picture concern the organization that sponsored the contest, would take 10 years of money. Also, each night after the regular performance, he would take scenes from a little comedy right on the stage and enacted by the contestants. This was to show the interested public how pictures are made. For us back stage's group was a group of at least 1000 people work was great. Just to see the amateurs perform, some closing their dardest, thinking themselves real artists, while others were rather shy of the powerful are lights used. There are three prizes to be given the winners: first, $3 and 500 to the Cottas Blue-Soldiers at New Orleans, La. second, $50, and third, $25. It is a great thing, but the colored people of Memphis are not accepting it with open arms. We took advantage of the situation. Jackson had to feel out advertising film and so, as the show was principally snarled allowed the film of a close and the ensemble to feel, in which scenes from our shows were enacted. This film is to be used for advance advertisement. I believe Hard Tack Jackson's Wonders of 1922 are pioneers in this form of advertising among the two web www.netb.com. Two weeks ago we were at the Bijou theater. Nashville inc. we were the manager, Mr. Starr, the manager, in addition to his regular policy, as having contests, games, and a week-long vacation during our week there we presented a cooking good bill. You know that was right, the bill was a seated seat. J. Bailston Keenan, the printer, is still on the job. He is connected to members of the profession. Mr. Porter also conducts a cater and acts as a station convey you to and from the station free of charge. You can't find a cater and act, so we talked about you the entire week. Kevin, he still loves his bottle. Only one difference, he doesn't fool around with cheap "corn" either. Bottled in Bond, he didn't only tell me this, I saw it with my own eyes, and were not I on a few swallows. He kept Jackson stewed. To be candid, I can't recall a day durdure were not "pitched" to the highest note. The day before we left Nashville vacation and promised he would write me regularly, in care of you. Week of Sept. 25 we were at the Cinchinah this last time Lydia Henry did more than ever before to make my engagement there a pleasure. I have been in our time and we had to open in our street clothes, Luckily, he hit him out from the outseat, we did a record-breaking business there. Best proof we have a response. Although Lydia did all in his power to make my visit there one more time, he would wait until of Cinch. And why? Boy, those town fights are the worst lot! I ever ran up to a shooting sergeant and it seemed they would wait until we got near them to do the month. They kept me more afraid that I've been of the Ku Klux. By the way, don't let me fall to menhaden's steveport and let them Dick and Harry take you out good timing after they come in, if you're out in the wee small hours, and chastise you. In fact 12 to miracle around the streets. This warning is not for peace-loving acts that Poncho is night, but for that bunch of young girls who like auto rides and midnight supper. She will ask you anything wrong is Tony's pal. Week of 25, Lydia theater, New Orle Jordan & Tyler, being the well-known Joe and Willie, with their hit song "The Week between Madison, Wise, and Rockford, Ill. This act was a hit at the recent radio show that featured the duo, and they did a great deal of broadcasting. They are traveling for the Western Vanderveille Managers association. Mail is reaching Hilly Cumby, the railing manager at 79 East Adams avenue, Burlington. REVUES-ACTS-DANCES FOR STAGE, GARDENS AND CABARETS, AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENTS, FASHION SHOWS SPECIALISTS AT REWRITING MANUSCRIPTS ADDRESS 310 Loop End Bldg. (Opposite State-Lake Theater), CHICAGO, ILL. The Super-Feature Blues Record by Alberta Hunter Prima Donna of Blues Singers Exclusive on Alberta Hunter's "GONNA HAVE YOU, AIN'T GONNA LEAVE YOU ALONE" on reverse side Scientific discoveries, though benefits to humanity, are sometimes dangerous tools for the unseen and the unseen powers in the air, their use by secret service men and anarchists form the basis of the "In the Radio King," Universal's scientific serial, starring Roy Stewart, the first chapter of which comes to the States theater on Sunday. The international intrigue, flashed to the four corners of the world by wireless, through all of which flows a love of science. "The Radio King" will not only be a post graduate course in aerial communication for radio fans, but promo features a thrilling chapter plays of the year. When Robert F. Hill was assigned to direct this picture he immediately set about casting the finest talent that was ever assembled for any production of the kind. In the starring role is Roy Stewart, hero of immurable serial successes, a typical two-fisted he-man Yank, who can fight his way through 10 episodes or 10 times 10 episodes and look none the worse for it. Opposite Roy Stewart, in the leading feminine role, is Louise Lorraine, whose daring and rare nerve are assets to the story. Playing the role of a scientific mudman is Sidney Brucy, whose presentation of a villainous part is different from anything ever seen on the screen. Others in the supporting cast who have important parts are Ernest Butterworth, Jr., Al. Smith, Slim Whitaker, Clark Constock, Pontaine La-Blue, Helen Brunnau, Marion Fa-ducha. 17 J. Mitsorus, Ray Taylor and Joseph North. SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: There was not much joy in the "Oh Joy" the closing season brought. We had our own the show has closed indelicately. All were sorry because "Oh Joy" the closing season, insufficient capital to properly finance a show of the size of "Oh Joy" the closing season, class performers in his cast, is the real reason for closing. Mr. Rogers, who is the manager of the money to make it a success and had he had the experience or listened to the class performers in the footsteps of the prepossessor Shuffle Along company. The salaries. Since April my brother and I have log more than $3,000 in unpaid wages and have been able to make good with those who assisted us during the past season. We wish these to know that we have made good at the earliest opportunity. We wish to speak of the fine spirit of Shuttle Along company, especially Messrs. Miller, Lyle, Sleske, Blake and Mather. When we were left to shift responsibility out any backing whatsoever, they were ready with a helping hand and tended us with the other white companies, assisted in a wonderful benefit given at night by the 'On Joy' company. With less than 24 hours' notice the house was crowded, nearly 650 people at a time, and a wonderful testimonial and showed the fine spirit of democracy and fraternity in the real people together and makes them unite when one of their follows is in distress or the country needs their assistance. Backing is obtained the company will continue at an early date, an act and take a fling at vaudeville and sure-money. The members of the loyalty to the organization, this was the only excuse for the way they held together and absorbed more punishment Dempsey Indulged. S. T. WHITNEY RECORD HITS A recent issue of Variety stated that "Edith and Johnny" are the best of Gotham and that their work on Columbia records in which they put on performances are recorded live in a standout. They have also recorded Take It, Jaddy, and What You Care What I Do for the same company. Craig Campbell co勾结了她 and West Hirst street, New York, N W 108 West Hirst street, New York, N W 108 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GIRL FINDS THIER Marion Gray in Man's Clothes Steals Horses in Order to Discover Real Criminals One of the surprise twists in the photoplay, "The Crimson Clue", which is the feature attraction on the show and present week at the States theater. Josephine Sedgwick of Marion Gray, in one part of the picture, she is caught upon to see in man's clothing upon her to see her thieves. The man she loves has been accused of the crime and sent to kill, "Kain" Dickon, the forman of the horses on the road, his killers by Marion Gray. He had saved her from Jose Castillo, who attempted to kidnap her. Later while repairing fences on the road, his killers in the meantime a handkerchief had been found, blood stained, and in running down this clue the sheriff Marion feels that if she will go through the same procedure that a horse thief would in stealing from her father she might gain some advantage. Marion also acts as a man she actually takes a horse from her father's property and is riding off with it. When she is discovered by the sheriff and pursued, she is tried with Dixon and Jose, the next day who has also been captured. There in noticing the handkerchief she sees that the blood stain is of a triangular shape. Dixon's cut on her hand is triangular, and Jose's hand is triangular. She points this evidence out to the sheriff and her father and the judge. The real criminal is identified. Marion and Bash are much pleased with the decision of the judge that they shall serve each other for life. THE CRITIC Dedicated to our own Tony Langs and brave, and a performer's sidekick. Owing to the sudden death of my father, I am from St. Louis to attend and play last respects, which I did, and I must say I will always, away all, I can say is a "good bad" big game and left "Four Me" . . . Sinnerer & skinned, all write, please. Don't miss what you have waited for, the Life of Sam E. Rescuin, his work as a pediatrician, and this wonderful weekly. Those who do not like my comments, do not read the book, do not play the show game, I do not guess, I write the facts about anybody. Let me hear the facts about the effective comedian of color with "Per" and "Punch." Professionally, HENRY "GANG" JINES, 123 Chestnut street, Atlanta, Ga. Joseph Thomas, with Lee's Creole Information, tells us that we should send his mail to general delivery, Nakach, Miss. THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, OCT. 26-27-28 SING 'EM EDITH while Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds Play 'Em "TAKE IT DADDY, IT'S ALL YOURS," Columbia Record No. 3654 "WICKED BLUES," Columbia Record No. 3558 Los Angeles, Calif. mystery to me, for I am head over First, I am busy with our company, Buzzin' Rowe, Romeo relying every day. Then I have two other re- besides my 'inter- in the Hik- academy. Then I no, I have been for the past week and had to get advice on more than one occasion. Dear Tony: How is Los Angeles, CA, these few lines is a mystery to me, for am heart in my work, First, I am amy work, have two other reefs, have two other reefs, besides my interest in the Hinwu academy. I have been elegantly living for the past week and get medical advice more than one oc- "Raptime" gilly give you the names of our "Buzzin" Round company at this writing, so here goes: Carolyn Williams Thurston Briggs. Eva Bates. Theresa Black, Paul Vernon. Laura Buchanan, Allie Clark. Nettle. Mazzal Brooks. Violon Warner. Theodor Gorden David Brown. Elwood Browne, Norine Gray. Jeanne Thompson. Andy Thall, Rath Powell. Elizabeth Randolph. Edn. Wood, Vietnam Slims. Herbert Green, Billy Butler. Winnie and Herman Higgs. Musical numbers are as follows: "Cootle Crawl," "Cuttic," "Gingham Gown," "So Long. Eabe," "Maldy I. Don't Love You No More." "The Smoke" "The Wings" "The Book" by Ragnita Billy Tucker and Louh Vervon; music and lyrics by Carolyn Williams; last act produced by Thurston A. Briggs. Will open on Nov. 15. All Covered cast shows are becoming very popular out here at present. Besides "Chuckles" and "Buzzin" shows, the spikes Bros. are rehearsing a show. There are many revues going into the white hotels and cabarets. I have the lookings for the Plantation Revue and the Bruneau Agency. I have already wired for principalship and would like to hear from others that are capable of filling such roles. Female singers with note, also eccentric dancers are greatly in demand. Jazz bands are plentiful here. While I was speaking of Jazz bands, I want to stop right and go with what I have ever has the cante to write me against work. Kindly prepare your wires. I am willing to give what information I have that may help someone to get work, but I will not pay charges on wires that are asking for work. Had a lot of fun my friends, Farrell and Hatch, who are on the way of the coast, via Pantages circuit. When Farrell and Hatch were out here last season they brought a wonderful act and took Los Angeles by storm. They sent some wonderful press notices, which are to have the time for bringing an set worth while this time. I have gone well to waiting for them with wide open arms, and you can rest assured that "Ragtime" will look out for them in the usual way. Yesterday a pal, Dave Clayton, a Chicago boy, whom I had not seen in five or six years, came into my office. We were the army together. With him came Mrs. Clayton. We went very pleasant time together. They left me day at noon for Redlands, where they are spending the winter. The town is talking about "Chuckles," which goes into the Philharmonic auditorium a week from today. Plesson has a large collection and it is dollar to doughnuts that he will draw a full house. The famous Black and Tan orchestra is still holding a concert in the heart of town and is drawing record crowds. I am with them now, in place of Prof. Lewis Wells, who is enjoying a much needed rest. The Black and Tans now boast of seven members, with the following: Harry Southard, manager and trombone; Wood Wilson, bass viol. A. J. Jackson, piano; Leon Hereford, saxophone and clarinet; Leon White, drums; Paul Howard, saxophone and leader, and Ernest Johnson, cornet. They are using all gold instruments. Had a letter from Billie Ross, who left Los Angeles a few months ago and went up to Oakland, he says he had a touch time of it at first, but things, finally came his way. He is now doing an act on the Loew time, and will be in Los Angeles in a few days. He is doing an act with his "Dummy". Fatima. From what meager information I can gain, the act is a "riot." Billie Ross will be a welcome visitor to Los Angeles. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER, The Sheik of Syncapation. 2142 South Los Angeles street, Los Angeles, Ct. GINGER BAND Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 25—John Wickleff, owner and manager of the band organizations in the country, is considering a splendid offer which has been made him by the Saxo's Entertainers in Wisconsin. They want him to supply an orchestra of fifteen musicians for the new $500,000 dance patio here, where Mr. Wickleff, who is originally from Louisville, KY, has completed a three years' course in music and is a member of the main Menu. The Albumma theater is a competent musician. The late James Reese Europe once said that he would recommend groups he had ever heard, which is fine a recommendation as any direct manager could wish for. Hightower & Jones, with a world of bookings, are splitting the week between Corn, and Surffield, Mass. nas H. Ince presents " n Deep SATURDAY, OCT. 26-27-28 BOND'S DOME T-31st BLOCK while Johnny Dunn's Hounds Play 'Em YOURS," Columbia Record No. 3654 Columbia Record No. 3558 HAT I DO," Columbia Record No. 3674 Are Published by CO., 1547 Broadway, NEW YORK ance leep T. 26-27-28 E May Dunn's y 'Em Record No. 3654 558 Record No. 3674 y, NEW YORK "ON DAY Staged un- ADDED FR CARROL SPEC TE E. 55 All A Road Oper T. ALL AC Suits 443-3 SAM E. REEL B. VE 1500 Com ERSKIN Continuous, 2 REAL REEL The Country LUE er 2005 reverse side CTON, WIS. --- SHUFFLE "TWO" He is what a writer of the Daily Times (Eric, P.A.) had to say of "Shuffle Along" No. 2, when it played that burg last week: At the risk of being read out of the Ku Klux Klan, I'm going to say right here and now that "Shuffle Along," which opened its brief engagement at the Park theater last night, is worth going a long way to see. The fact, blame New Yorkers, surfed with the Lobster Future type of musical show journeyed way up town for two solid years to see. Negro entertainers in the fastest musical comedy ever written. We used to think "Dancin' Around" was fast, and "Mary" still faster, but "Shuffle Along" was less well-known, and never largely for a second. Fast, almost furiously so at times, it has the usual thin plot, with a tall, large-mouthed comedian for its central figure, and a midget Negro as his toll to provide Weberfieldian fun that is 100 per cent Negro. But back of all the splendid singing, the metameter ensemble—back of all the whiting, daneling and other pastimating, is art, true art. Negro art. "Shuttle Along" is great if for no That Da-da Str Georgia Blues Jada Blues The Cootie Crazy LAKER SUN RECORDS 10074 STUTT 75c I WISH Me) 10075 BAMBO 75c BLUE WANG 9/001 75c LUCKY P 14121 WHEN DAC 75c PLEAS AUTUR 60004 75c OPERA Go into business for yourself Agents and Dealer PACE PHONOGRA 228g Seventh Ave. THE SUNS 315-317 E. 35TH ST. NOW P A SPANISH "ON THE DANCING SENORITAS- LAUGHING T Staged under personal supervision of G ADDED ATTRACTION DIRI "THE ONE" FRANKIE CARROL DICKERSON'S C SPECIAL DANCE NUMBER TEMPLE E. 55TH ST., NEAR CENT All Acts, Stock Road Shows, Open Time. N That Da-da Strain Georgia Blues ETHEL WATERS 14120 75e Jada Blues The Cootie Crawl JULIA MOODY 14122 75e THE SUNSET CAFE 315-317 E. 35TH ST., COR. OF CALUMET NOW PLAYING A SPANISH NOVELTY "ON THE AMAZON" DANCING SENORITAS—TINKLING MANDOLINS LAUGHING TROUBADOURS Staged under personal supervision of CLARENCE E. MUSE of New York City ADDED ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM ATLANTIC CITY "THE ONE AND ONLY" FRANKIE JAXON CARROL DICKERSON'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA SPECIAL DANCE NUMBERS BY FRANKIE JAXON All Acts, Stock Companies and Road Shows, Send in Your Open Time. Nothing Too Big T. O. (Theater Owners' ALL ACTS, COMPANIES & Communc T. O. Suits 443-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN Manager, Suits 443-3-4 B. H. BUDLEY, HES Kevin B. MARTIN KLEIN, 4634 St. L HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 STA 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SY Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES country JES" Satia 443-42 Volunteer Life Sig. 443-42 Volunteer Life Sig. CHEATANOOGA, TEXN. S. H. K. 443-42 Volunteer Life Sig. 443-42 Volunteer Life Sig. D. C. H. K. AUTEN KLEIN 443-42 St. Laurence Avenue, CHICAGO. --- Da-da Strain Gia Blues Blues Cootie Crawl ETHEL WATERS 14120 75c JULIA MOODY 14122 75c DANCE RECORDS STUTTERING Brashear's California Orch I WISH I KNEW (You Really W Me) Brashear's California Orch BAMBOO ISLE Henderson's Dance Orch BLUE Henderson's Dance Orch WANG WANG BLUES Sammy Smith's Jazz LUCKY DOG Sammy Smith's Jazz Popular Number WHEN YOU'RE CRAZY OVER DADY Jole Mil PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME BAY Josie Mil AUTURN LEAVES (Plano Soto) Donald Heywo OPERATIC DREAM (Plano Soto) Donald Heywo business for yourself. Sell Black Swan P Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere. FACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION Seventh Ave. New York E SUNSET CAF 315-317 E. 35TH ST., COR. OF CALUMET NOW PLAYING A SPANISH NOVELTY IN THE AMAZON MUSING SENORITAS—TINKLING MANDOLINS LAUGHING TROUBADOURS Per personal supervision of CLARENCE E. MUSE of New York ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM ATLANTIC CITY "The ONE AND ONLY" ANKIE JAXON DICKERSON'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA SPECIAL DANCE NUMBERS BY FRANKIE JAXON IMPLE THEATERS TH ST., NEAR CENTRAL AVE., CLEVELAND, C Acts, Stock Companies and Shows, Send in You Time. Nothing Too B WIRE OR WRITE JOSEPH CLARK, JR., Mgr., IN CARE OF THE ABOVE ADDRESS O. B. A (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ITS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGER Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Volunteer Life Bldg. Manger, Suite 412-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ARTIN KLEIN, 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. HAMMOND & SONS INDOME THEATRE 3143.49 STATE STREET Portable Seats Mammoth Pipe THE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA To Midnight FEATURES POPULAR PRICE FINEST THEATER IN FREE! In addition to our money making proposition, we now offer our representatives for a limited time only— A large, original photograph, of beautiful Alberta Hunter in a striking pose. This is an autographed photo —suitable for framing. Our representatives make big money. Johns averages $70 a week: Baldwin, $35 a week spare time; Scott made $210 in September. Good territories are going fast. Write or wire today and learn how you can get in on the profits. Get an autographed picture of Albert Hunter—free! Our representatives make big money. Johnson averages $10 a week; Baldwin, $35 a week in spare time; Scott made $210 in September. Good territories are going fast. Write *wr* us we know how you can get in on these profits. Get an autographed picture of Alberta Hunter—free! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 other reason than in it the Negro has ceased to imitate the white man's style in the Main street of his own Jimtown. Small wonder, then, that New York managers are not interested in that the fair-sized audience at the Park last night expressed its liking in these names will mean nothing in your young lives, but Blanch Thompson and Edgar Conner were the long nightingale voice, while John Vaughner and Edgar Conner were the long town, and provided most of the fun. If you want fast, clean, clever ensembles and a dark art go see "Shuffle Along" at the Park this afternoon or evening, even if the Kiu King Khan and stamps my address as 135th street and Lenox avenue. Bolsey DeLegee's Bandanna Girls played a two-week engagement at the Main street line-up includes: Alma Peppers, Cordelia Cassel, Hattie Young, Florence Browne, Robert Ebert, Rustus Jenkins, Willie English, Willie Flockenpack, Snow, Robert Ebert, Rustus Jenkins, Willie English, Willie Flockenpack, and George A. Mack, lustiness manager. ETHEL WATERS 14120 75c JULIA MOODY 14122 75c DANCE RECORDS MATERING Brashear's California Orchestra M I KNEW (You Really Loved Brashear's California Orchestra MOO ISLE Henderson's Dance Orchestra Henderson's Dance Orchestra G WANG BLUES Sammy Smith's Jazz Band KY DOG Sammy Smith's Jazz Band Popular Number IN YOU'RE CRAZY OVER JODY Joanie Miles USE DON'T TICKLE ME BASE BURN LEAVES (Plano Solo) RATIC DREAM (Plano Solo) Donald Heywood Donald Heywood Self. Sell Black Swan Records Wanted Everywhere. CAPH CORPORATION New York City SET CAFE T, COR. OF CALUMET PLAYING SHIP NOVELTY "AMAZON" TINKLING MANDOLINS TROUBADOURS CLARENCE E. MUSE of New York City RECT FROM ATLANTIC CITY E AND ONLY" E JAXON CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA BERS BY FRANKIE JAXON THEATER CENTRAL AVE., CLEVELAND, O. Companies and Send in Your Nothing Too Big B. A. (Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS state with the B. A. GILBERT MANGOSA, TENN. 14 Volunteer Life Ridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. UND & SONS E THEATER STATE STREET Mammoth Pipe Organ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO Paramount addition to our money- making proposition. we ow offer our representa- d time only— make big money. Johnson week: Baldwin, $35 a week in made $210 in September. going fast. Write or wire us now you can get in on these photographed picture of Alberta IO GIRLS SEND PHOTOS, WHICH WILL BE RETURNED STATE EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS Also COMEDIANS WHO DANCE ::: MUSICIANS WHO DOUBLE IN BAND AND ORCHESTRA REHEARSALS START NOVEMBER 17 SHOW CARRIES FORTY PEOPLE, TRAVELS IN OWN PRIVATE CARS, PLAYS BEST THEATERS ONLY AND TRAVELS OVER NORTHERN TERRITORY Address RAYMOND DALEY or COY HERNDON Care Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, ILL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 55 MILES AN HOUR No "Inside Secret" or Trick in "Skin Deep"—Players Made Real Jump There will be no "inside secret" to reveal when some "wise one" takes his pen in hand to tell an awe-inspiring audience just how the Thomas 11. Ince folks "fooled 'em all" when they made it look like a thriller in the scene where an escaping convent is snatched-off the root of a pyramid in the skin. The thrilling incident occurs in "Skin Deep." Ince's special production appearing as the feature in an exceptional bill at the Vendome theater this week, ending on Satur- day night. There is no "fake" about this startling transfer of the convict from the back of the train not only looks like the airplane, but it actually was, the picture as though it were tearing over the rails—it actually was, when the scene was shot. It had to travel at a speed of 35 miles an hour to accommodate the slowest speed the airplane could travel with safety to all concerned. Both the pilot and the man in the train tool had the ploet in their hands, but the stunt, finally, was successful. It was one time when the ingenuity of the motion picture producer to "fake" a dangerous scene run up against a stone wall. Pried From the "Page" New York—A Colored show will appear at the New York City Street theater, renamed the Daly, when the Irving Miller-Bon Buddy, Jr., company was called in from Philadelphia, canceling a jump to Washington, Dolly Jordon failed to draw natrons. The contract with the company calls for a new manager, and an orchestra of 12 pieces. The Brymian will have charge of the musicians. Esther Saunders, whose qualit rendition of "dies," contributed much to the early popularity of the "Shuffle" band he featured. Emmet Anthony, Negro comedian, whose work in "Put and Tune" won him a company at 55th street attracted a lot of favorable comment, will be the male Greenlee and Draxon, Brown and DeMont, Quintard Miller, JoDo Green, Elizabeth Terrill, Marshall and Justa, Lytic gorno, are the principals named. With the opening of this show, Irving Bassam's a celebration of a revival of the "Broadway Fatsur" to take up the abandoned route of the Bude Theater. The alteration of the old street house will be completed before the opening day, and the imperfections that were an artifact of the original building have been corrected—J. A. Jackson, in "Bilboard." New York — George Wintz's "Shuffle Along" road show played Bellefonte, Gaette of that town comments on the production in the following language: "Gaette of that town comments on the attraction of the season, played before a fair-sided audience in the Garman opera house. Wednesday evening. Illuminated by the hearty amphitheatre. The show is presented by a large aggregation of singing and dance, a chorus of graceful dancers and a solemn and lighting effect which added greatly to the performer "Incidentally it might be added that if it is possible that visitors of the陈列室 will visit Boltoniella for some time." While in this city, Al Watts, stage manager of the gallery, the cast occasioned the closing of a local restaurant whose proprietor declined to permit their being served, and anyone as a consequence. The restaurant was perforce obliged to close for the day. The walkers followed the gallery, and the performers fared not learned, but it is unfortunate that artworks were not preserved, and were these are unable to get ordinary creature comforts.—J. A. Jackson, in "Billboard." Seven Musical Spillers are at the Emery theater, Providence, R. I. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE Chappelle & Stinartte Alice Stinette in her $2,500 Paradise Gown WANTED FOR RAYMOND "CHOCOLA" 10 GIRLS SEND PHOTOS, STATE EXPERIENCE Also COMEDIANS WHO WHO DOUBLE IN BA REHEARSALS STA SHOW CARRIES FORTY P PRIVATE CARS, PLAYS BE TRAVELS OVER NOR Address RAYMOND DAL Care Chicago Defender, 3435 Indi GEORGE DAY DEAD Well Known Tenor Succumbs After Brief Illness George Day, the popular tenor and a native Chicagoan, whose latest connection was with the Pan American Four, the other members of which were John Turner, Walter Hillard and Charles H. Downz, died suddenly of acute indigestion at his home, 4400 Champlain avenue, early Sunday morning. He is survived by his sisters, sisters, sisters, Mrs. Hattle Minter of Chicago and Mrs. Alice Crocken of Memphis, Tenn. The latter arrived A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. George/ Day in the city on Monday in response to a telegram. The funeral occurred at 11 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 26, with the State streets, Mr. Day was a member of this organization. Funeral arrangements were looked after by his co-workers. George Day had been connected with the show business for many years and was part of the theatre companies of the better class, among them being the Smart Set, Black Pattie's Troubadours and the Dandy Daisy, Minstrels. He was also well known in vaudeville and for his role in the musical of *Howard and Day*, his partner being Irene Howard, now prominent in musical, social and business circles in Chicago. He teamed for a while with the pianist, Dan Diamond, and the "four" of which he was a member finished a very successful tour of the Panagos circuit but a short time ago. He had a splendid career and willing to lend a helping hand to those less fortunate than himself. As a consequence he enjoyed a great deal of popularity among the public who same as the writer, will be addressed at the news of his demise. SILAS GREEN GO Prof. E. B. H. Williams, Original Stas Green show, with Charles Collier, sole owner and manager at the head, affiliated with the company of the company, and South Carolina and playing to great business. At Greensboro it was S. R. O. and S. R. O. and D. D. W. C. P. and all riots to get in 6 m. and the all seats were sold and hundreds turned away, despite the fact that we used all the time to play with the company with a thousand outside unable to gain admission. We loosened the ropes, let's go to the public to get the whole time to play with the company who stood outside paid for advantageous spots. It was the record for the season. Haleigh gave us S. O. at S. p. m., and the Goldstone was all the same way stands. All these are in North Carolina and are return engagements. The new stock of the stock joined us at Wilmington and took charge of the stage. Evelyn White, also a recent addition, is a revelation in her life. It was the first time to see the new stock. Miss Lannie Jinkins, our clever dances. Miss Lannie Jinkins, our clever little soubrette, is a fine addition to our life. It was the first time to see the new stock. The new stock is a new study for our principal comedian. Fred's legging was played day and date in the parks. He was the first time to play with the company in an ex-member of the Stranger's show. He is also the dancing demon, and his wife. We also met Sam Foster, the great cornet in the following Monday. We played a new show at the Lannie Club in the same place. Norman Langford and wife, with that time, are the best-selling men who are the best-selling men that I raised all day, long we packed at the Lanox theater to the doors, and it was the most important to see the new show. 1.600 people. More next week—I'll. C. P. & STINNETTE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS New Releases Ready Sept. 1 Southland—Vocal Girl But I Hats to Go Home Alone—Vocal Pacific Coast Blues—Vocal Longing For You Blues— Fairy Tale Sweet Daddy of Mine— Vocal C and S Medley—Fox Trot Cooling My Puppies— Vocal Follow Me—Fox Trot Agents wanted—Exclusive territory open. Write for details and catalogs. CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE PHONOGRAPH RECORD CO. 424 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY D-QUICK AND DALEY'S "STATE TOWN" WHICH WILL BE RETURNED SCIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS DANCE ::= MUSICIANS AND AND ORCHESTRA AT NOVEMBER 6TH PEOPLE, TRAVELS IN OWN FEST THEATERS ONLY AND NORTHERN TERRITORY LEY or COY HERNDON Diana Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Bart Kenneen & Co. are playing the Cooper in feature with this aggregation. F. Byngg Solmien wants Billy Corp to communicate with him at once. He will be in New York, N. Y., the New York, N. Y., The Siegel Solmien Playhouse in Nelson, Green as Old Polluticker, are at the Palace theater, Augusta, Green as a real shop and carry real warriors. Moss & Frye are at Keiths Riversido, New York, N. Y. J. Boazonow Johnson and his great friend, William playing the Colonial theater, Efusa, N. X. Jones & Jones are at the Keith 105th Tabor & Green are at the Hippo Tabor & Green are at the Hippo Seymour & Jonette are at the Murray Theater, Chudwick & Taylor are playing the Chudwick & Taylor, the Farrell Taylor Trio, with Tommy Carter, are at the Ortium theater, Bill Robinson, better known as Bojangles, is at the Ortium theater, Buck & Bubbles, on Shubert Time, are at Kenny's theater, Newark, N. J. Chappelle & Stinnette are at the Belasco theater, Washington, D. C. Gulfport & Brown are playing the present half at the Warwick theater. Louise Nelson has finally sent in for her mail and states that it will reach the The Theater, Wien Falls, Texas. Anderson is a Gainesville, Florida, resident of Portland, Seattle, Wash. The Musical Byron are, headed for a trip over the Tantigues theaters and playing Minneapolis, Minn., this week. The Five musicals, Alapagus, Alapagus, Alapagus, offering, are dividing the week between Rufalfa, Ne and Guelph, Ont., and then they Harrison Blackburn, the One Man Circ the Frolic theater, Hirvingham, Ala. Jimille Ferguson, of the Fergusons, that all is well and the series, hatte, hick Carter & Cornish were forced to can- ter, and the team was called to Baltimore, Md., because of the illness of his grand- son, the team has looked until Original Flanation Four played the following games: Bend, Ind., and were the hit of a great bill. This is J. Loomis, D. Small, J. Long & Rana Hyde. Rufus Co. are in Kentucky playing the following places during the week: Lexington, Pineville, Penneville, Harlan and Middlesboro. B. J. Boyner and George Fields, fea- turing and traveling to Jackson act and traveling over the big line are at Ptig, burgh, P. this week. Easton & Stewart, featured with a theater production at the Maltese theatre, Blytheville, N.Y. Treat & Stevens. "Fun in a Chinese House," at the Ballet Theater, Montreal, Qu bk at L'Orchestra, Montreal, Que. are at Loewa theater, Montreal, Que- bec. She is also at the Barker, Lloyd Thurston and Marion Ross, billed as "California Blossoms" are with Sam Howe's Joy of Life Co. at the Empire theater, Toledo, Ohio. Gonzalez White's Virtue Co. with the Jimmie Cooper Review, have an at the Loewa theater, atgain at St. Louis, Mo., on Monday. The Al G. Fields Minstrels, with DDoc Blair strutting his stuff, are playing the show at Selma, Meridian, Miss, and Mobile, Ala. All next week, New Orleans, La. Seymour & Jacenette, hitting them all along the line; are splitting the week between Fort Wayne, Wayne, and Kenosha. William McCabe's Georgia Troubadours are in North Dakota playing the following during the week: Wiskee, Belt, Brooks, Hanks & Peterson, the Columbia Wheel, are at Providence, R. L. this week. Belt, Brooks, Hanks & Peterson has successfully undergone an operation and is recovering at her home, 3162° West 16th street, Indianapolis, Ind. Crackshot & Hunter are playing the week at the Hippodrome, Spokane, Washington, Williams & Taylor are at the Maryland lander, Baltimore, MD. Cohen's High Life Set Co. is at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Cohen's red hot quartet on the West coast, finds him was across the border. Hold him. Dice. Foster & White are playing the present hat at the Midway Theater, Chileno Hill. Nichols was in town the early part of the week and in limbo of the state. He has a bee in his bonnet of which we soon have something to Gus & Harry. "The Cornet Phools" are at the Gayetty theater, St. Louis, Mia. Major T. T. Armstrong, the musician now living in Milwaukee, Lake Geneva, were callers at the old roll top desk on Tuesday. They both spoke the general of George Day on thursday morning. Byrd & Ewing write from Pittsburgh, Kinzman, and that they are headed for the West. They have a fine show and are hitting them hard. He has demanded that her mail be sent to 622 Greenwillow street. Baltimore, MD., and we have sent her to 622 Greenwillow street. Shaffer & Shaffer are resorting in dear old California and claim that mail will reach them at 1510 Ashley avenue, Earl B. Westfield, the song writer, in living at 248 West 131st street. Newport is the prominent acters using his numbers. Mrs. H. Leggett Dawley wants to hear from her hubby, Don Dawley. Anyone who wants to attend the Standard theater, South street, Philadelphia, Pa., care of Follow Me commends George Weaver and his band are playing engagements in and around Milwaukee, Wis. Mail, 498 Sixth street. He is attending the work spread out before them, are dividing the week between McKeesport, Pennsylvanian, and Dryden, Billy McKearn's Speedmakers are playing the week at the Bifou theater, Nashville, Tenn., according to a letter from Bryce Drysdale, the clever straight man. Maggie Graham, "The Olive Brown" wants to hear from Candy Pennell, Adrian 402 East 42d street, Charlotte, N.C. Coy Herndon, the great hoop roller, is playing the present half at the Mine. Sadye Cochrane-Chadwick, Brooklyn's great lyric soprano, is having great success on her present tour, and she's also a great Serenaders," always on the job, are splitting the week between Manitowoc and Janesville, WI. Peat & Stevens are at the Loew theater. Montreal, Quebec. Bart Kennett & Co. are making a fine name in the South. The show is at Pensacola, Fla., this week. The Lineage, directed by Billy Irgyt, business manager; Estella Patton, musical director; John Cooper, secretary; Al Gail, stage manager; Ira Anderson, electrician; Mac Williams, wardrobe; Selkirk, advertising man, and John P. Jackson, assistant manager. Both are now in Coleman & Johnson are one of the hits of the T. O. B. A. time and have played almost everything on that circuit. They are now in the Dudley critter playwright week at the Hipodromo, Danville, Va. ACTRESS DIES Grace Johnson, well known performer and at one time a partner in the band with Chinese Walker, died in New York cites *Oct 11.* a long illness. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THAT GETS IT" COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Most white men are judged by the polemism are like little niggers marked against them. A Colored man is a Colored people by all the dementia marked against them, frequently the good Colored people the wrong done by some other unfortunate man I am glad to say there is one theatre does not hold all the Colored people wrong deeds of the individual and he Coy Herndon ACT JOINS SHOW New York - Greenee and Drayton, considered to be the best vaudeville team in the circuit have joined Bon Bun Buddy Jr. a production, which opens at the 634 Street theater Nov. 6 for an indie- lite run. The show has an excel- ent undergoing a right rehearsal. Drayton, the part of Bon Bun Buddy Jr. PACE MAKER It would seem from the following clippings that Coy Herndon, the famous singer who has been the star when he gets in the line-up. These were published by a couple of newsmen in Bloomington, Ill., last week: "Coy Herndon starts the show with a performance when he gets in the line-up with a climax that won him much deserved applause last night. His act includes, number one, the absolutely difficult one, a good bill with some quite unusual features is presented at the Majestic Theater. The show with the bill is a remarkable hoop-roll act, put on by Coy Herndon, foremost hoop performer. The impossible evolutions are accomplished by the wooden circles when given an amazing performance was greeted by last evening's audience with generous praise, been a widely advertised feature with one of the leading minstrel companies, servicing his connections with the public in order to appear in vaudeville." Long & Jackson, way out in the West and doing well, thank you, are playing Spokane, Wash. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NEW FACES NEW SONGS NEW WARDROBES NEW SCENERY NEW IDEAS A RED HOT PRESENTATION OF A CROUP OF SELECTED FEATURES PEYTON'S ORCHESTRA Nightly at 8:15 Sharp Sundays, 6 and 9 p.m. Box office open 1 p.m. THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas Voice from the Rear of the Theater-Sit down in front. Voice from the Front of the Theater—I will sit down just as soon as I show the usher where my seat is and help him find his way back to the aisle, so he can find his way to the rear again. The Famous theater is open and doing a nice business in Birmingham, Ala. Charles West, manager of Peacock Photocopy Co. of Cambridge, Mass., announces that he is about to release a new series of one reel Race news features. In the meantime, he is trying to clean up with the Peacock News reels, where they have not been shown. These reels include some good subjects, such as the memorial services of Prince Hill, the founder of Negro Masonry in America; the Black Star Liner, Ned Gourdin, winning the 100-yard dash and breaking the world's record in the running-broad jump; special reel of the Elks' convention in Boston, etc. The Lincoln theater at Nashville. The Touche theater at Nashville, proving to be the popular playhouse of the city, has the theater at Topenel. Kana is running every day in the week and doing a good business to have a Race theater soon. There was one there before, but it was not properly managed. It has to have a large suburban Race theater. Hesserman. Ala. is again on the man who is running every day and Sunday. J. J. Robinson of the Roal Productions corporation announces that he is doing business from his office at Dallas, Texas. J. E. L. Snyder of the Pyramid Pictures company, Jr. is "sitting" pretty in the Rock and Hot Springs, around Little Rock and Hot Springs. Prof. E. C. Hawk was confined to his room, but he is eating. He expects to be out and around again soon. While he was sick his worthy assistant made things hum with his hands. Hawk is the pioneer exhibitor of the South. His assistant is Prof. Motts. Miss V. J. Indianapolis. Ind.-The Beauty contest of the Nashville Record girls at preschool. I am sorry. Miss Dora A. Swanne, 415 Tondra street, East Tolio, Ohio. -Try the Real Productions corporation. I am also writing you by mail as you request. BIG HIT Detroit. Mich. Oct. 25. "Plantation Day," which opened an indefinite engagement at the Orpheum theater, one of the city's finest beaches, with a special sensation. The daily reports are a unit indecular that it is the best show of its kind ever seen in Detroit. Harper and Blanks, Dave and Tressle, Harris and Holley, Marilyn and Tone Four and Blondi Robinson, the principals, are taking individual honors and the snappy little beauty chorus is an actual knockout. Detroits never before saw such a peppery performance in the court. It is bound in the result. Elgar has also creating a remarkable impression. - Bud Harris, reporter. Fiddler & Perry are somewhere in the South, according to a roulette card sent in late last week. AVE 3110 IND Week Starting S WITH MATINEE HIGH VAUDI AT POPUL BIGGEST AND B THE BIGGEST AN MATINEE EVERY SU TWO SHOW 7:45 AND 9:3 THIRD BIG WEEK MONDAY, AGO PRODUCING COMPANY PRESENT AT GET A MODERN MUSICAL P 40-REAL AR INCLUDING CHARLES RICH Miss Lizzie"), GANT & PERK SID KIRKPATRICK, LAURA MITCHELL, ROBERT WARF SUSIE EDWARDS, FERDO R AND A DASHING, DARING, SIN CHORUS of CLAS ALWAYS THE BEST IN GRAND T THE AVENUE 3110 INDIANA AVE. Week Starting SUNDAY, OCT. 29 WITH MATINEE AT 2:30 P. M. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AT POPULAR PRICES BIGGEST AND BEST ACTS FROM THE BIGGEST AND BEST CIRCUITS MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:45 AND 9:30 PROMPTLY A MODERN MUSICAL PRODUCTION WITH INCLUDING CHARLES RICHARDSON (Late of "Strut Miss Lizzie"), CANT & PERKINS, BERLINA BLANKS, SID KIRKPATRICK, LAURA BOWMAN, CLEO MITCHELL, ROBERT WARFIELD, JODIE EDWARDS, SUSIE EDWARDS, FERDO ROBINSON, TIM OWSLEY, AND A DASHING, DARING, SINGING and DANCING CHORUS of CLASS and BEAUTY 3110 STATE ST. PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation "That Gets It," will continue on its merry way, the third big week startling on Monday. Oct. 30. The show will be less accessible that it would not be an unsafe prediction to say that it may remain indefinitely. This is not a report from the management, however, and attention is called to the fact that the show is the earliest attendance is the safest and surest way of not missing something worth while. It is a show none who like real musical comedy would want to attend, but hundreds arrive away at both performances on Sunday night. K. K. K. SHOW STRANDS People of "Inviable Empire" Returned to New York "The Inviable Empire," a drama based on the Ku Klux Klan, and based on the Ku Klux Klan South, was reported at Columbus, Ga. The show was reported having played about 10 days. On appeal to the court the east was returned to New York. The Ku Klux show was regarded as easy for the southern territory and the Ku Klux show did not support where the draw box was located, be strongest was a surprise. Variety CARTER & CORNISH Carter & Cornish, hooked over the eastern end of the Keith time, certainly must be all to the tapicera. Just read what a morning newspaper, published by the local newspaper, says to their recent engagement there: "Binghamton theatergoers have had good, bad and indifferent dancers in their time, but not until yesterday did they realize that the audience was in the fact that Carter & Cornish, modestly billed as the speed steppers in spot two of the vaudeville program at the Binghamton, were so impressed that over invaded local theaters that there was no comparison. These two boys simply set the audience wild and for a time threatened to bring the show to a hall with the second of the thoughts of the audience when, he said, 'I never saw a pair like them A splendid letter came to the Old Roll Top Desk on Saturday past. It read, "I want to show business now located at 137 Capitol street, Vallejo, Cal. It was funneled out the writer signed his name. 'Guest busy, be.' EI L M CO. ADDRESSES. Roel Production Corp., 125 West 46th street, New York, N. Y.; Michaels house, 125 West 46th floor, Chicago, IL.; Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.; Dean's building, Washington, D. Co.; Fife Picture Co., 4001 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, IL.; Andlauer house, Chicago, IL.; Moone Star M. P. Co., 617 Dawson street, San Antonio, Tex.; North Eden street, Baltimore, Md. THE NUE MANA' AVE. SUNDAY, OCT. 29 EAT 2:30 P. M. CLASS EVILLE CAR PRICES WEST ACTS FROM AND BEST CIRCUITS SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. WS NIGHTLY 0 PROMPTLY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OCT. 30 ENTS IS IT" PRODUCTION WITH ARTISTS-40 ARDSON (Late of "Strut INS, BERLINA BLANKS, A BOWMAN, CLEO HELD, JODIE EDWARDS, OBINSON, TIM OWSLEY, A GING and DANCING S and BEAUTY ENTERTAINMENT HEATER LINCOLN THEATER FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous - 2 o'clock to Midnight NO NAME VICTORY 0066 STATES-Galloping Kid, Paid Back, Top of the Morning', two days of Con- fession, Sunday, Sunday, Jack Hoxey in Desert's Crucible. PHOENIX-Trooper O'Neil, Smudge. A Good Provider. Proof of Innocence, For Big Stakes. His Gilled Gage. Sun- ning. The Fight. LINCOLN-Buffalo Bill and Rough Going. Broken Silence. three days of The Faat Mall and The Piper. Timber Heart in a big western drama. VENDOME-Three days each of Pink God and Skin Deep. Sunday, The Sunny OWL—Burned to Ashes. Rose of the West, Night Rider, Road Demon up to Thursday, with a special feature a day until Sunday night. ATLAS—Heart of a Woman, Through Glass Windows, Divorce Coupons, False Alarm, Crowded Street, French Heels, Sunday, Tom Meighan in a Bachelor Daddy, PickFORD—Smudge, two days of Fain in the Fog and three of Blood and Sand, Sunday, Love is an Awful Thing. Report from the Georgia, Minnistra indicate that this is a great season in point of attendance. This week, McCook, Neh., and Sterling, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Canyon City and Salida, Colo. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE SHELTON A. SHELTON BROOKS -favorite vaudeville star and famous writer of Ball" can be heard on Have you heard his Try Any O SIX BEST 4682 10 in. 75c THE CHICKEN T COLLECTING RE 4428 10 in. 75c DARKTOWN COU YOU CAN'T COM 4658 10 in. 75c ALABAMA BLUE Mami MAMIE SMITH B Mami 4340 10 in. 75c LOST YOUR MIN MURDER IN THE with Re 8031 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS SHE WALKED RI AWAY—Contra 8037 10 in. 75c HE MAY BE YOU SEE ME WICKED BLUES— *Can Be Heard Or For sale by your s ST. LOUIS— Past Time Music Company, 2339 Market Street. M. Lamar Music Company, Mid City Building. The Otch Music Company, 84 K. Jefferson Avenue. CHICAGO— E. A. Bunch, 3400 S. State Street. Economy Photograph Repair St. 3948 S. State Street. 1947 Music House. 3010 S. State Street. Fondome Music Shop. 84 K. Stat Street. DETROIT— Last Detroit Music House, 1040 Gritte Avenue. Western Music House. 1040 Gritte Avenue. Western Music House. 3009 Hartings Street. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN— Bent Brothery, 233 Fourth Street. GENERAL PHONOG 25 West 45th St (Play on any Star THE GLOB SEATING NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, PERFORMERS! SEND TEN TO FOURTEEN INFERIOR ACTS You must have music scores for Address Original 401 Film Bldg. PICKFORD 35th Street and PICKFORD SYMPHONY Selected Photo and famous writer of "Darktown Strutters Ball" can be heard only on OKeh Records. Have you heard his latest? 4682 10 in. 75c THE CHICKEN THIEVES—Monologue— Shelton Brooks★ COLLECTING RENTS—Monologue— Shelton Brooks★ 4428 10 in. 75c DARKTOWN COURT ROOM—Talking Record— Shelton Brooks and Company★ YOU CAN'T COME IN—Dialogue— Miller and Lyles 4658 10 in. 75c ALABAMA BLUES—Popular Blues Vocal— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds★ MAMIE SMITH BLUES—Popular Blues Vocal— Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds★ 4340 10 in. 75c LOST YOUR MIND—Baritone with Rega Orchestra—Shelton Brooks★ MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE—Baritone with Rega Orchestra—Shelton Brooks★ 8031 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Contralto with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles SHE WALKED RIGHT UP AND TOOK MY MAN AWAY—Contralto with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles 8037 10 in. 75c HE MAY BE YOUR MAN BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOMETIMES—Contralto with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles WICKED BLUES—Contralto with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles ST. LOUIS- Pike Home Music Company, 3339 Market Street St. Louis Music Company, Maryville Public The Oakhawk Music Company, 3506 S. Jefferson Avenue. CHICAGO Bunch, Bunch, 8643 S. State Street East Foothill Repair Shop, 3948 S. State Street Nell Music Palace, 504 S. State Street Vendome Music Shop, 47 E. 31st Street. DETROIT Last Detroit Music House, 1540 Gratton Avenue, 3948 Matthews Street. Western Music House, 3506 Matthews Street. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN- Scott Brothers, 243 Fourth Street. CLEVELAND S. Ohio State, 3758 Scullerville Avenue. 74 L. Pickett. 32 L. Avenue. RITTUSHURG- Goldman & Wolf, Golden Ave. Crampton Drug Company, 1403 Walie Avenue. INDIANAPOLIS W. Ohio Street, 44 W. Ohio Street. KNOVAKKE, TENN. NASHVILLE, TENN. Awrence & Briggs. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. Candiato Piano Company, 451 Imstest Ave. BESSEMER, MISSOURI. Parker's Music Store, 115 50th Street. OK&L Records The Records of Quality (Play on any Standard Phonograph) NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, WORTH-WHILE ATTRACTIONS PERFORMERS! SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME, TEN TO FOURTEEN DAYS IN ADVANCE OWL STATE Finest Equipped Theater Outside the MUSIC BY THE BEST ORC CLARENCE THE MOST POPULAR THE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. O. G. HAMMOND The Avenue theater responds on Sunday afternoon with a special matinee at 2:30. The house is undergoing a thorough cleaning and will present a fine appearance. The policy has been changed with the closing date, and you will be the rule for a time. Messra. Greenwand & O'Nell state that no acts will be too classy and no turns too expensive for their woodwork. The popular prizes will prevail. Two show a night will be given the first at 7:45 and the final at 9:30. The Avenue orchestra will return. Don't overestimate it as it will carry many fine features. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Manager Detroit, Mich. Dec. 15, 2013 know the way to the average and the line-up includes Chinese Walker in a fine character single; Simms and Lee, with a splendid singing, talking and dancing turn, and a beautiful performance. Hurr, La Rue and La Lue, Dun Bunting, Mike McKendrick and a beauty chorus of much class. They offer a fine musical comedy of a clean and polished sound. He is keen in getting a world of applause. —Henry D. Garnett, reporter. BROOKS "Darktown Strutters only on OKeh Records. latest? One of These SELLERS HIEVES—Monologue— PAGE SEVEN LETTERS General Tony Langson: I take great pleasure in dropping you a few lines and believing me, it is hot down here. Well, as I was leading the big game down the street, J. Ralston Kenan, the mayor of Cedar Street, asked me to show him his mother is sick. But says Tony, he did not forget to ask her what Hard Tack doesn't mention that while game. Kenan and his mother of Mrs. Pete Worthey, 104 New Street, Mason, owner of the Florida Blossoms show who passed away to the city, some mansions it was fit for a king. Some palaces, here; some mansions, here; some mansions, designed by a Colored architect whose residence is now the luck. Wishing you the luck. With A. G. Fields Minstrels. Kingston, Ont. Dear Friend and Pal Tony: Just a few lines to this writing the weather has turned cool, and to let you know that at this writing the weather has turned cool, and to let you know that it didn't get themselves together. The hunch extend their sympathy to you (and I am glad) Jines, in the death of his father who died at his home town, vancouver, at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. he left the city with him in his hour of sadness. The Lord kissing and the Lord taking Wollmeyer, for example, the show is going good, she also with Cross and Jackson and the feature with an argument last night. Henry claimed the weather unseen here if a little chilly, but he climbed up right. Mrs. Eisele Willmann Payne will go down for a farewell show to visit my niece. No, that isn't the convention. Well, old dear. I have received a commendation, making this my second term in the office. Know that you will come to the office to speak at the theater. Well, I must close as my landlord just called the last call for you and fork the bunch in sending records to you and the staff of the World's Greatest Weekly mouth. Dear Friend Tony: Just a few lines to let you know of our whereabouts, and to remind you of how we have been treated so royally during our stay here. We have been treated even aids and all went over with a hand. We are looked a long way ahead and are sure to see you as soon as I expected, as our looking will keep us on the theater, Troy, X. Y, and the last half at the Majestic theater, Pittfest, and will close with best wishes and success to the Defender. Heaven's Grace MORTON AND KITTY BROWN. A WORTHY SON OF ILLINOIS FRANCIS G. BLAIR CANDIDATE FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION WELL FITTED FOR THE POSITION One of the most important branches of our state service is our public school service. We are men who will now, in a saying, but lust true, and if we are to have the same high standard of men and women in our state in the future, we must have efficient and proficient instructors in our seats of learning and in the executive offices. For 15 years we have been building the educational institutions of the state, during which time he has visited every county in the state and directed thousands of programs in county, city and village schools. Some idea of the work to be done by a head schoolmaster may be pleased by noting that there are 1,717,599 persons of school age in Illinois. The number of school officers is 47,225 and the number of school teachers 34,214. They are employed in 13,740 school buildings. The total valuation of school property is $145,742,286. It can readily be seen that a man must have unusual executive ability to be at the head of such a large public trust. It is not a question of whether a man is a Republican or a Democrat political faction should not be suitable over positions so vital to the best interests of all, but set up on a man—the first man available—for the place, who can keep the high standard the schools of Illinois have heretofore maintained. Francis G. Fair has done this and will continue to do this because voters of the state are going to give him their tallest support because he has been weighed in the scales and found not a show entitled "Go Get It" and for the following: John H. Mason and Slim Henderson, who handle the comedy end; Linda Linton, a very good coon shouter, Miss Carrie Huff and Mile Loveace, a director and stage manager and a beauty chorus. The entire company are stars, the director and stage manager and a duty at my larcacks, so I close hoping everything is lovely in Old Chi and at Leonard MANEY, of MAYE & Little Quaker Maxey, Middlet theater, Washington, D. C. New York City. Dear Friend Tempus, of times to let you hear me from me, I am still doing my stuff with the "Talk of the Town" new play Columbia, theater, known as one of the hardest joues in for a long time, at first, but my first appearance on Broadway later, four weeks on, and our openings day, and have kept up the good work all the week so I see a number of our big acts are performing at Lafayette theater, after an absence of three years. They are stumping the audience, better known as Kid Hunski. Boots Marshall and Dustin Johnson, with three of their best friends, better known after Miss Johnson does her tee dance there isn't any more to be said, and they are back in Boston last week! I met all the Shuffle Along company. They are still performing, and all send regards to Fanny Joy. Well, this is all for this time. I would like to hear from Jos Blvd and Alfred Nockum. At mail will reach me through the Gold Reliable as usual. Week of Oct. 25 play Brooklyn, with Newark, N. J., to fellow Wishing you much success. I am yours sincerely. SLIM PARKER. St. Louis, Mo. Dear Tony: Just a few lines from an old pal. At this writing is an doing thing fine, as I am satisfying the approach time of the performers. I have my list of Mrs. Essle Payne, from Columbus, Ohio, visiting me for a month while Slim and her husband are on the Harrel show. My husband, trombonist and Elmer Payne, my uuddie's husband, electricist. Please forward letters for Slim Jim Austin to me. Hope to see you at any time you should be in our city. We have a very next show at the Booker Washington this week, the Arthur Boyling. Please find Dix, Dix and I see me, I see you. Little Anna Boys's is some worker and a nice little leading lady. Mr. Boykins is a very nice comedian. Well, Mr. Langton, please forward the letters. Yours very truly, MUS, JOSEGRAHAM AUSTIN, 16 South 25d street, St. Louis, Mo. THE GEORGIAS By Thomas Harris Atchison, Kan. Dear Friend Tony: This leaves the Georgias at the last stand of their Kansas week, which was a great one. At Jola, Kan., we had a packed house. Quite a few Colored people motored over from "Chante to the show" and among those whom I remember were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garner and Mrs. Wilmer Campbell. A dance was given in our honor after the show. Charles Woods and John Mitchell of the Georgias furnished the music. We had a very nice time. Chief: Becman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan while there. Mr. Duncan is employed at the Kresge S. and 100 store and has been there for 14 years. He is head window trimmer and has 18 or 20 clerks under him. He also has charge of all the stock. Mr. Duncan is the only Race man in the West that holds a position with the Kresge company. Well, Tony, I went back into the army for a day while at Junction City, Kan. We showed them Friday. After parade I was taken to Fort Riley, where he was about 600. Accessed to the clerks. By chances I met Sgt. Joe Thompson, former captain of the 217th Supply Amendment train. 320 division. He showed me about the fort and I first saw the circle of my orme. He is a brother of the late Thomas Thompson, who was for many seasons with Culligans & Hockwald's Nashville Students' company. Sgt. Thompson has held the role of technical seed man of M.C. The is in charge of the end forage, stock records and clothing. He has 14 clerks under him, all ofays but one. He has four more years and then retires on life pay. There is an annual event for the three people high and that is Sgt. William O. Williams. He is in charge of five stockrooms. He has done 2 years. Put. Belmon Turner is another soldier we have about. He has medals enough to love the first of the best of the coat. Among them are the D. S. M. for saving a soldier's life in the Islands. He would take a long time to name all his people. In fact, most of his boys were not and not a Ford in the bunch. The married boys all have lovely quarters. was at Sxt. Thomson's for dinner and they have a lovely home with every man. He was not off, all furnished by Uncle Sam. It's a great life if you don't weaken. He would like to hear from all old little students. He would write him a letter. Ontario was a lovely time at the home of Mrs. Louise Walker, who is employed by the superintendent of the car works. We all had a dandy time. Mrs. Walker is all had a dandy time. Mrs. Walker is all had a dandy time. World war. We wish her much luck. Tony, the boy all send regards to you. The most of us are a little under the wear with colds. So long until next week. Click, ellek; we are now broadcasting; Slim Austin, Oliver Brodie, Leroy Allen, May Brown Allen, Beatrice Creighton, Clarence Brooks, Joe Byrd, Mrs. H. Cawley, Corrine Adams, Mayellen Chitwood, Jimmie Cox, Ellen Burton, Gallie DeGaston, Robert Edmonds, Anne Kay Fritz, Wille Edwards, Petrona Lazzo, Earl, Al Gains, Science Hall, Charles J. Harris, Robert Green, Earl, Graft, Robert Hunter, Lajo and Lajo, Single Jinkins, Steynour and Jeanette, Joe Loomis, Nuggle Johnson, Marie Kitchon, Marie Lucas, James Kennan, Johnson Trio, Josephine Lazzo, Nannie Longshaw, Andrew James, Billy Nichols, Jules McGarr, Robert Neloma, J. C. O'Brien, Lizzie Milv, Morton and Brown, Elma Moore, Noolen Tute, Son, Mrs. C. E. McKane, Edmonia Lewis, Mackey, Tim Moore, Win May, Ozie McPherson, Daisy Puce, Catherine Patterson, Gruce Hlee, Walter Richardson, Susie Parker, Gladys Robertson, Irma Sherrison, Margaret Scott, Gertrude Hainey, Sam Short, Marnie Bell, Tutt, Portu Garner Scott, Marie Saunders, Jazbo Seconds, Welle Silverstone, Stella White, Dorothy Wiggles, Phillies and Weathers, Sam VanHunt, Doylekin and Williamson Williams Colored Singers, Mayo Williams, Lillian Barry. SHOT ON WAY TO CHURCH Omaha, Neb. Oct. 27—Miss Ruby Smallley was seriously wounded on the back of her sweetheart, Viral Ivail, after because of her alleged refusal to marry him. WHY HAVE BLEMISHED SKIN? For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on the neck or arms, you can be treated with Eczema Ointment freely and improvement will be shown the next day. Yet, this wonderful preparation dotsm fails to quickly stop the awful eruption. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and cracking can be avoided, leaving the skin clear and smooth. ZURA Zinco Eczema Ointment is guaranteed and to give the desired results of the purchase price will be refunded. All good drugglants or will be sent post-paid upon receipt of 20 cents by ZURA Chicago, IL—Adv. MAIL RADIO LABORERS FACE STARVATION IN VIRGIN ISLANDS Hampton, Vn., Oct. 27.—Natives of the Virgin Islands, which were acquired by the U.S. form Denmark in 1917 through purchase, after many years of futile negotiation, are suffering from dire poverty on account of the rapid removal of Danish capital, the heavy invades of the cotton hull-weevil and the wasteful "mining" of the soil by the extensive and persistent cultivation of sugar cane, according to Frederick MacFarlane, a native of St. Croix and a former instructor in history at the junior-senior high school of St. Thomas, who spoke recently in Oden hall, Hampton Institute, on "The History and Economic Conditions of the Virgin Islands." Prof. MacFarlane has spent the past 12 years in the Virgin Islands. Previously he devoted three years to study in Denmark, where he prepared himself to become a translator in the Danish language. Recently he brought to Hampton Institute three high school boys from the Virgin Islands. Some of Prof. MacFarlane's observations on the Virgin Islands may be summarized as follows: Little is known about the Virgin Islands, which were under the control of Denmark for 25 years. The governor of Denmark "morphan islands" since no one bureau of the U.S. government care to assume responsibility for them. In 1545, Denmark sent 124 square miles to St. Croix (sought by Denmark of France in 1733), 50 square miles to St. Thomas (taken by Denmark in 1734), 20 square miles by Denmark in 1653), 44 square miles. In 1544, slavery was abolished in the Virgin Islands, and Denmark general, named von Sebelton, July 3, 1544, acting on his own responsibility, declared the slaves free and issued a decree to the governor of Denmark. In September, 1545, this act of the governor-general was confirmed by the king of Denmark. The governor started schools for the children of slaves in the Virgin Islands. In the last days of the Danish administration, full-grown men received 25c per day for their labor. In 1919 a labor union was organized and 400 men six weeks earlier brought the daily wage of the laborer to 4c. Then the World war carried the daily wage to 86c. Now the laborer has dropped to 40c and the laboring man can secure only two days of labor each week. RE-ELECT MATTHIAS A. MUELLER FOR TRUSTEE OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT Republican voters should re-elect Matthias A. Mueller for trustee of the Sanitary District of Chicago. He has won eight of the nine seats. Matthias A. Mueller has won high regard as an able member of the Sanitary District board. His re-election has been a success, and he will normalize the value of his public services. He has been a resident of Chicago MATTHIAS A. MUELLER MATTHIUS A. MUELLER Republican Candidate for Re-election as Trustee, Sanitary District of Chicago since 1553 and his first employment was in the Union Stock Yards. With various companies he remained in the wards until 1902, when he was ap- pointed real estate deputy in the board of review. He served ably in this ca- pacity until 1909, when he was elected Aderman from the 23rd ward. Later he established the real estate firm of Matt, A. Mueller & Co. and won rec- ognition as a business man of energy and honesty. He is a man of family and a member of the Modern Wood- men, National Union, the Plattdeuth- en Guild, was a member of the Knights of Labor and a member of other fraternal and benevolent organ- izations. As trustee of the Sanitary District he has given conscientious and able service and should be re- elected. Election, Nov. 7th—Advers- isement CARR FIGHTS TAX SHARKS County Treasurer in Vigorous Campaign to Destroy Those Who Fatten Upon Delinquents. County Treasurer P.J. Carr's vigorous campaign around the tax shares that fallen upon the poor people temporarily unable to pay their taxes is meeting warm approval throughout Chicago and Cook County. The treasurer has nothing at all to do with levying or spreading taxes and he is not responsible for the present enormous increase in taxes. His job is to collect the money and to handle it in the next year, and will earn satisfactory rate of interest for the people. This he has done and in doing it he has broken all records. The law says that when property owners fail to pay their taxes the country treasurer must sell these taxes. He is obliged to do this under penalty of a fine or a jail sentence. The taxes are bought in by the tax-share who are notorious for their rapzaity and cruelty toward delinquents. County Treasurer Carr demands that those people be driven out of business and he promises that if elected, he will not be�iver influence he may have with the next lessons to be paid to be more the tassage of law than the destroy them forever. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RADIO CHATS By LIEUT. J. E. HAWKINS In our last article we spoke of radio broadcasting and its many advantages as an amusement feature. In this article we shall give you some of the advantages connected with the new industry. In addition to the concert programs the broadcasting companies have what is known as the lecture bureau operated along lines similar to those of the chautauque circuit, i. e., men and women who have achieved success in the various professions are engaged to lecture to the public on the subjects they have specialized in. A certain hour of the afternoon program will be given over to lectures on the subject of culinary science. "The relation of Food Values," and the proper manner of preparing food. From these lecturers many housewives learn for the first time that food takes into the stomach, especially foods not properly prepared, are responsible for a large percentage of diseases. They are also enlightened as to the toxic values and preventatives. Subjects on the art of domestic science are often given and these are also not only learns the art of lightening the burden of her work, but is given greater admiration of the male memebers of her home at a nominal cost, which will greater admiration of the male memebers of her home take in not only their care, but feeling as well. These subjects are needed with child welfare bureaues who are aiding in the bringing up of good, well-behaved children, making after effects of mutilation, thus assuring to the nation a future race of healthy men and women, making, needle and embroidery work, dressmaking, millinery and, in fact, everything perished in woman in her home life is lectured upon. The radio chautauques are planned in such a manner that every subject of value to man, woman or child are lectured upon at regular interval, and the other of the physical, all subjects sinited to the professional man, the tradesman, the farmer, laborer, artisan and man of all work. It is a good work with. For instance, it is reported that the eminent Doctor So-in-So will lecture on the subject of the successful cure for appendicitis without using the knife. The broadcasting station puts in a exploitation of the information and as the doctor delivers his lecture to be broadcasted all over the country to be picked up by radiophones in cities, towns and hamlets throughout the land. The man who is the expert to tell how their goods are made, and the latest improvements in machinery. The dentist, chiroprologist, pharmacist, newspaper editors, dancing masters and news, even by the public and walk in life, are given valuable and educational information on the subjects specialized in. The farmer is not overlooked and at advertised hours of the day he gets the land a record of reports information on the weather, and experts of the bureau of agriculture outlines give lectures over the radiophone circuit on subjects of interest to the farmer, aliding the information of production, care of live stock fertilization, etc. Last, but not least, are the many benefits of the children. First connec the children's story hour, oftimes called the "Baby Book," to the new Reuse form of animal tales. These stories are arranged for the purpose of teaching nature and habits of the animal and its value to humanity. These stories are often upon its first sight of an animal at a time when the animal the man told us about on the radio last night!" During the time of its oftimes made of the songs for children, and dance, the sending stations also include little talks for children, and language with which the child is familiar. As an educational factor the radio is a means messages can be carried into parts most remote at a nery small cost. So ignite will serve to turn darkness into light. Miss Eida Strothers is home after spending six months in Dolkan and a few high school days in Pearl Strothers and IU. T. Devine motored to Nicholsville on a business trip. A. Curtis rallies with friends in St. Louis and Chicago After spending several weeks in Kentucky and New York, he returned. Henry Scott left Monday for Chicago on a business trip. Henry Blackwell spent a few hours in Holot Sunday visiting relatives. Wonderful Results Obtained Home Remedy street, Pittsburgh. Pa. relates how he of his great nature remedy, the Miracle Formula, helped Marlott, sick man at the time, and Marroformula of an herb medicinal tea used he was sure would at once help me to FOUND NEW HEALTH --- H. II. Von Schlick of $22 Locust street, Pittsburgh, Pa., relates how he discovered the marvellous medicinal value of his great nature remedy, *Murkeflower* (Lonicera indica), an old native of Bulgaria. I was a very sick man at the time, and Mr. Markoff stated that he would give me the formula of an herb medicinal tea used extensively in his native land, which he was sure would at once help me to HEALTH AND VIGOR RESTORED ice and soon I was in the full strength n more near 60 years of age and have had to use this marvelous medicine of intestinal tea and gave it to sick and ailing tea began to travel far and were to get it. extent that I was advised to make it for her tea I am doing more good for her Tea than any other medicine in My health began to improve at once and soon I was in the full strength when I was able to walk. I never had a fever ever been sick from the time I started to use this marvelous medicine of my health. For years I compounded this medicinal tea and gave it to sick and falling ill people, and I would often give it to people who were woke up wide; people came to me from everywhere to get it. I would give it to people who were sick and falling ill; people came to me from everywhere to get it. I was advised to make it for the whole world to use and today I relieve me. I am doing more good for the suffering humanity with my maligarian herbal Tee than any other medicine in the world. MANY PEOPLE SUFFER who need relief from constipation, sour, pthys, palms around the heart from bloated skin, bloody blood, diarrhea, pimples and yellow skin, who should be carefully watched by guarding their health and keeping the immune tonic, Bulkarian Herb Tea, roots, harks leaves, herbs, plants and use to reduce the vicious body pests The world is full of sick people who need relief from constipation, pain, gassy stomach, indigestion, acid stomach, pain around the heart from bloated stomach, diarrhea, bloody diarrhea, impaired energy, poor appetite, impoverished blood, diarrhea, pimples and yellow faded痪. Health, the most precious gift in life, should be carefully matched by the most precious gift in life, guarding their health and keeping the system regulated by using my great organic tonic, Bulkarian Herb Tea. The rich juices brewed from the roots, harks, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers of Bulkarian Herb Tea can be removed the vicious body poisons and provide full health. MENACE TO HUMAN LIFE to human life because the cold germ resistance is at low bellow you run great with humidity. Inhaling air. The blow circulation, loosening the clogged bowels which helps to break up your cold GRANTEE knowledge and experience of the value system tonic and healthful regulator, return the full purchase price if it does if faith in the power of Bulgarian Herb Respectfully. IF H. VON SCHLICK. Manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. not supply you I will be glad to send package cost for $3.50, or for H. VON SCHLICK, 80 Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cold germs are a deadly threat to human life because the cold germs can survive in the air for extended periods and can cause a dangerous danger of developing Influenza and Pneumonia. Bulgarian Herb Tea brewed and taken hot at bedtime increases the circulation, loosens the clogged howels and makes the poisons from the system which helps to break up your cold quickly. MY GUARANTEE After more than twenty years of knowledge and experience of the value of my Bulgarian Herbal Tea as a pure system tonic for healthy regulator, I am grateful to my druggist for her recommendation. It does not give satisfaction. This evidence of faith in the power of Bulgarian Herbal Tea is my guarantee. Respectfully, H I L VON SCHICKL. Note—in case your druggist cannot supply the glauco to you, my large five month drugstore will supply it for $1.25 or 6 for $5.25. Address me H. H. Von Schick, 30 Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, PA. BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 4318 Central avenue Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 27.—Sr. G. W. Mrs. Emma M. Philadelphia, Ph.D. Mrs. Emma M. Philadelphia, Ph.D. street, had as guest d. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Robinson 3232 Ea. 1251d grl. Mr. Robinson grl. Mr. Robinson Jason Trigg, Ea. guests Sung Quinn and little Gordon, Querlin Oscar Johnson island, but now of Youngstown, Ohio route last week on routest street John E. Murrell, 2699 Ea. street were dinner P Stenographers Fete The Cleveland Stenographers' association entertained in royal style at the Cedar Avenue Y last week Wednesday evening. Richard E. Jones, the president of the Clark Knitting Co., Warren, Ohio, was here. J. T. Shields, 3509 Scovill Avenue, was married to Miss Mary F. Binion. 2640 Scovill Avenue, Thursday. Charles Good Dead Charles Good, son of Mrs. Sarah Good, 2021. East 43d street, died Saturday, Watts, 2355 East 29th street, was held from Compton to church. Mrs. Mollein returned to East 43d street, pleasant visit with her brother and sister, Suggs, 280th Street, and B. Brown, the local American Woodman, left Fri. Sullie Michigan on business. Aunt Sullie (Milagro) for Aged Colored People, 4017 Cedar Rose, 80th Street, Rose and Mrs. Luey Wicks, Cannonburg, Ph. who have been guests of Mrs. Cochran, East 43d street, returned to East 43d street, Morgan Arthur avenue, moved to Los Angeles, and Mrs. J. Crawford of Mrs. Sundale, Mrs. Stewart, of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Magon, East 43d street, Sunday Stewart, of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Magon, East 43d street, the Current preschool, of Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Pollard, East 33d street, is倚靠, Henderson, East 34th street, is倚靠. James Weldon Johnson Here. James Weldon Johnson is the vice president of the N. Johnson university, will speak at a mass meeting Sunday afternoon, and drama will be the melance of music and drama will be the culture of the entertainment to he given audience auditorium, 22, and Friday, Friday 22, and the auspices of the Cleveland Musical memorial of the National Association of Jewish Musical Charities. White, national president of the association, according to the 1922 tundst of the Community Church fund, just published, the Whatever association, $34,666, $12,253 Cleveland Hospice for Ariadne People, $4,619, and the Phyllis Wheatley association, $34,666. The A. Hawkins, a professor of Friendship Baptist church, returned from the meeting Organize Club. On Friday evening last in party of 14 indies met at the home of Mrs Solomon, Sunshine Social club, with Margaret presidend Mrs. B. Lindesay, 842 Earl Street, Sunshine Social club at dinner Oct. 14 in honor of her husband, Mrs. A. St. Hormont, 603 entertained Mrs. A. St. Hormont, T. Brewer and Mrs. P. J. M. Varburgh, 603 Charles Overstreet, 613 Central avenue. The Rev. C. C. Aller and party have re-entered Embroidery club met with Mrs. B. M. Shook, East 41th street. Miss Manola Gorman teacher was married to George Cox. Many Sick Recovering. The following members of the Tape Ald and Relief association, 4216 Central avenue; Willa McKissel, 25th street; Willa McKissel, 25th street; Walter Midgefelt; East 38th street; Burlreil East; 38th street; Burlreil East; William Red Bryant; Woodland avenue; Anne Holland; East 38th street; William Red Bryant; Woodland avenue; Anne Holland; Evelyn Green; East 37th street; Handy Lee, Central avenue; Handy Lee, Central avenue; Thoodgood; East 25th street; E According $ ^{10} $ Sirrah Semaj Those "ginks" in Congress are in a heluva fret. Because Providence made the ocean dark. No Merchant Marine the seas will ply. Cause the diamphools want the water DRY. You mustn't "booze" on the ocean, you mustn't "hoott" on the hand. Everybody bootleggin' to beat the band. Each guy in Congress "throwing the BULL" And all the time at home he's got a cellar full. Adolphus Busch of "Endeish" fame, sore cause "PUSSYFOOT" put him the game. A big hoous-pooc—a grand flim-flam. FOR THE MERCHANT MARINE THEY DON'T GIVE A DAM! That Bitch at Washington now is the one that put the "CON" in Congress. They don't believe in European entanglements except when one of them wants to marry a daughter to some "lusted" nobleman. He gays says "liquor ships shouldn't be allowed to land in this country and ruin our DRY docks." He is probably from Kentucky and takes "hisky" "night"—he objects to drinking on ships WITH WATER ON THE SIDE! Another guy wants to put marines on outgoing ships who will throw drinkers overboard—he says "ALL FISH OUGHT TO BE IN THE SEA!" AFTER WHILE THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET A BACK IN THE AIR AND GO UP IN THE AIR WITHOUT GOING UP! Volivia is right—no booze on the dry land, no booch on the sea, the earth is as flat as flat can be! "Bussupooo" Johnna sees a DRY WORLD in 1935-Common Doyle is wrong THE DEAD WON'T COME BACK! When Congress gets through with the ships John Barleycorn may not be dead but he will be taking a last look at his BIER! "FREEDOM OF THE SEAS" used to mean that all nations had equal rights there—now it means that everybody can drink just as much sea as they want to! Another guy introduced a hilt re- FREE With every $4.50 purchase of liquor flavors we give 1 ounce of Blender FREE. Liquor Flavors Non-Alcoholic—you can't tell the difference. Fine for plum pudding, mince pies and drinks of all kinds. We have ALL FLAVORS, including Bourbon, Rye, Scotch, Gin and Brandy. Sale price, 1 ounce 75c; 4 ounces, $2.50; 8 ounces, $4.50; 16 ounces, $8.50, with this ad. ET FRUIT NEW FRUIT PRESSES Non-Alcoholic—you can't tell the difference. Fine Non-Alcoholic. We have all FLAVORS, including Bour- ron, Rye, Scotch, Gin and Brandy. Sale price, 1 box, $50. Scotch, Gin and Brandy, 8 ounces, $45; 16 ounces, $50, with this ad. WHY LET FRUIT JUICES SOUR? The Parity Bung keeps fruit juices from sourcing, also keeps strength from baking. Prevents files, dust, etc. from entering the permit area. Can be bottled, fused, keros, or barrels. $1.00 Hubber corks. 16c. 15c. 10c. 8c. or size of hole. State size of hole. SPECIAL BARGAIN Presses and Crushers While the last, We are offering speedy pressing of 100W Paper Mats. We have a try on your order today. WE HAVE JUST RECIEVE BLACK MIS NEW Extra Pale BOHEM Each batch contains a 4-ounce can of a 3-ounce container. Bohemian Mat. 1-4-ounce TRIAL OFFER (1 complete entitlement) PURITY DOMIN Each outfit contains a 4-ounce can of a 3-ounce container. Bohemian Mat. 1-4-ounce TRIAL OFFER (1 complete entitlement) OUTFITS, complete. TRIAL OFFER (1 complete entitlement) Sourced out of 100W Paper Mats. 76c. 45c. DOMESTIC HOPS. 45c. 45c. OPEN EVERY DAY including SUNDAY BIG ILLUSTRATED CATA Mail orders accompanied by cash. We ship anywhere in plain express. F. Main JOE GREIN 0254 PURITY MALT 130 W, RANDO 44 Years in Business A Message of Hope for SPECIAL BARGAINS—EVERY KIND And Crushers for Grapes, Fruit, etc. We are offering special bargains in all kinds of pressing and We have a type to suit your needs. Save more. Send HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF BLACK MISSION FIGS A Pale BOHEMIAN MALT OUTFIT 3-ounce can of oatmeal plus Bohemian Hope and Bohemian Kale. 3-ounce quiltie, complete. $7.00 1-ounce can of quiltie with this ad. $3.00 1-ounce complete with this ad. PURITY DOMESTIC OUTFIT 4-ounce can of 1021 Oregon Hop, a 3-ounce can Malt and a package of Clarifying Lemon. 1 dozen $9.00 FER. (1 complete with this ad). $5c 1009.5c Jar Malt. $4.75 HOPS. 75c Jar Malt. $3.90 HOPS. 45c Jar Malt. $6.00 AVAIL including SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS UNTIL MIDNIGHT STRATED CATALOG FREE ON REQUEST compromised by cash or check are presumably attended to help anywhere in plain packages by parcel post or express. F. O. R. Chicago. E GREIN & J. PAHLS Main PURITY MALT EXTRACT CO. D. W. RANDOLPH, CHICAGO Years in Business on Railroad La Salle. 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 specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. Presses and Crushers for Grapes, Fruit, etc. While they last. We are offering special barrals in all kinds of pressing and crushing. We have a type to suit your needs. Save money. Send your order today. NEW Extra Pale BOHEMIAN MALT OUTFIT Each outfit contains a 3-ounce can of extra sun Bohemian Hops and $7.00 a 3-ounce can of Bohemian Malt. 3 dozen outfit, complete..... TRIAL OFFER (1 complete outfit this day).....50e PURITY DOMESTIC OUTFIT Each outfit contains a 3-ounce can of Bohemian Hops. 3 pound can of 100% Barley Malt and a package of Glutamine D3. 10 dozen outfit, complete.....$9.00 TRIAL TERMER (1 complete outfit with this ad)..... 58-pound can of 100% pure Barley Malt.....$6.75 IMPORTED HOPS, 75c pound, 5 pounds.....$3.50 DOMESTIC HOPS, 45c pound, 6 pounds.....$2.50 OPEN EVERY DAY including SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS UNTIL MIDNIGHT BIG ILLUSTRATED CATALOG FREE ON REQUEST Mail orders accompanied by cash or check are promptly attended to. We ship anywhere in plain packages by post or express. F. O. B. Chicago. Main JOE GREIN & J. PAHL5 Main 0254 0084 PURITY MALT EXTRACT CO. 130 W. RANDOLPH, CHICAGO 44 years in Business on Roadkill at La Salle. A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are slick and discouraged in your search for health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. PROPER MEDICAL ATTENTION MAY ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE AND HAPPINESS TO YOUR YEARS I have been treating men as well as chronic and special diseases for 25 years, and this long experience has taught me home safety, outdoor safety and indoor safety; these former skills height, in the abtest possible time, by the easiest methods, and at least cost. Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy I Make No Charge for Consultation WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois and Lakes Ss. Office Xours, 9 to 4 and 8 to 6 daily. Sundays 10 to 1. L, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION ALL SAVE YOU MONEY! St. Furniture Co., Inc. I have been treating new as well as chronic and special diseases for 25 years, and this long experience has taught me how to drive out the disease and give my patients their trust. I have also been a possible time, by the good methods, and at least cost. My Charges Are Low I Make No Charge DR. WHITNEY Between Randolph and Lake St. Office X A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furn DR. WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Between Randolph and Lake Ste. 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! 3131-33-35 STATE STREET THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! ```markdown ``` --- PURITY BRAND FIVE The Lily The Lily Lifeline Washington D.C. A. B. quiring tailors to cut suits hereafter ONLY ALONG SOBER LINES! Congress says that it represents public sentiment—it does, most of us hate to see all that "hoose" going away from here on a ship. One look at the passenger lists and a fellow knows that it won't come back (IN BARHELS). The American people are being treated as if they had no sand—Congress is handing 'em a whole brand pot dessert. MORE TIMES AS MUCH WATER THAN WATER TIMES AS MUCH ROOM IN WHICH THE TANK CORPS CAN DISBAND! My wife asked the doctor if it were something else good for the "Plu hosieries whisky — "YOU SHOULD WORRY" SAIL THE "DOC!" Our ships will no longer fly the star spangled banner—the masthead now will show a CAMEL SITTING ON A GACTUS PLANT. IF THEY DO TAKE THE "BOOZET" NEED A SUSID (y) TO KEEP EM FROM SUSID (g) IT WOULD BE A FINE THING FOR THIS COUNTRY IF CON- GREET-MET EVERY TIME THE NEXT-SEMEN-YEAR LOCUSTS COME! --- Other New York News HAD POLICY SURS HAD POLICY SLIPS Those arrested last Saturday and held under $500 bonds for trial by Magistrate Sweetset of the 12th district court for having policy slips in their processes, and Funley Schmitt, 34, of 5 East 135th street; John Chippendale, 21, of 15 West 137th street; Sidney Cupper, 34, 9 West 137th street, and James Durkell, 29, 2212 Fifth avenue. FIRE SCARE IN HARLEM. Smoke coming from the apartment of William Turner, 200 West 11st street, on Oct. 17, zested tenants to fire 23. The street, thinking the place after a roomer was nearly suffocated when found by firemen who gained entrance by breaking down the door. Food left cooking by occupants of Turner's flat had burned, causing the smoke. HOPELESS CRIPPLES HEAR MUSIC. Forty members of the Cleff club gave a concert Thursday afternoon on the grounds of Bellevue hospital for 1,400 patients, some of whom have been bedridden for years. In addition to the patients, more than 3,000 hospital employees and visitors listened to the music. Three were killed, applied children in wheel chairs were in the front ranks and seemed to immensely enjoy the band. Able to accept from Germany. Absolutely not from France, Germany, or Switzerland, the jules from grapes, gorges, or chateaux. The jules are home to the Chame in an table. Can be served in a wine cellar. Must be in operation. Fare to arrive and reside in the city. Cash or Credit SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes Chicago Chemist, Former Pharmaceutical Secretary of National Medical Association, Restores Youthful Bloom By Ellen Otis 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, saturated skin is the first requirement of beauty. Dr. Kauff's wonderful, new dye makes it possible to have one. The cost is little. For sultants it takes 30 minutes. Black-heads and pimples disappear after a single use. What It Does trial is enough to obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of beauty. Dr. lauf's wonderful n e w wowery touch makes it possible to have one. The cost is little. Recovery takes 30 minutes. Blackheads and pimples disappear after a single use. What It Does DR. WM. H. HUFE Discoverer of Tissulax Impurities bleem- DR WM K. HUFF ish the skin. This tissue is of Tissueus them. It frees the pores. I wish every reader of this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are resulting from the skin's velous. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old skin. Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes the skin is softened. In 60 minutes the gizzed; the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed away. They are absorbed by the skin. By this new achievement in science. The natural skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. The skin is softened. It obtains a beautiful, clear complexion. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Bingo State Bank The action of Tissulax is guar- mented. All just claims will be re- ceived. The client may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted whether it will help you. It will for a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-size jar at labor. Huff's own directions how to apply Tissulax. Only a small deposit, him carry on his work, is asked. How to Order Send no money now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15. Your jar will be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within your grasp. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send post card. letter, or the handy request blank below: (B) WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph.G., Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 4204 W. Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. Please send me the full-size jar of freshly prepared Tiesalz. When it comes I will deposit $1.00 (plus postage) with the mailman. This is payment in full if I keep the Tiesalz. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my full deposit is to be returned. Give the name of the paper. Write pliability or no separate sheet of paper. Agents: Limited number of agencies still open. WRITE TODAY. You Want to Know 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 MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1922 AT 8 P. M. ADMISSION FREE St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25£ Rupture Cured In 30 Days or No Pay. Write today for our GUARANTEED Proposition and payment of back pay, delivery, and treatment, and record of marital events obtained. Just send your name and address to BE. ADRRENG, 351 Eoch Edge, Kansas City, Mo. NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 NEW MRS. BLACKSTONE MAKES HER PLACE IN THE BIG CITY Started Making Candy on a Kitchen Stove; Now Full-Fledged Manufacturer Step by step, round by round, has been the most successful of the Marriott Blackstone, prominent business woman of Hurlem, killer of the high school 490 Avenue, and the only one of its kind controlled and owned by a member of the luce Mrs. Blackstone has had a varied career. When but a child she was destined to eventually carried out that vow. For 12 years she was engaged in the stock brokerage and real estate business, heavily in the game, and broken in health, but still undaunted, this energy led her to forget her financial disaster, despite decision, opened a news stand on the street. Netting a handsome southwest corner of 12th street and Lenox avenue, where she located, Mrs. Blackstone determined to branch out to a session of a combination stand at 13th street and Lenox avenue. Her success was complete. She remained a few months ago. Conceiving the advantage a candy business, she sold the place a few months ago. Blackstone began making the goodies on her kitchen stove in November. The experiment proved profitable, and the field with a fully equipped establishment. As a result of her efforts, the business enjoyed the fortune of both moses. This progressive woman is a native of Virginia. Her family moved years old, where she received her education in the public and private schools, and studied to law and business science. Keen, shrewed and strictly business-salike, Mrs. Blackstone may be nummerous women who have, made the world better by being in it. She is president of the International Business Association, Inc. the biz womanhood movement, and the Bush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Literary Association, a member. Mrs. Blackstone is also active in politics. She is the sole woman Moorman with whom Mrs. Joanne Moorman with whom she lives at 448 Lenox avenue. POLICEMAN BEATS MAN Shot three times by Patrolman Lewis Chisholm, Samuel Daniel, 21, Daniels was shot at the point of death in the Harlem hospital for attempting to shoot the patrolman with an automatic pistol while standing on a 38 West 15th street. An hour prior to this it is alleged that two men were shot and wounded while attempting to point the gun at everyone. Shortly after Daniels rushed mudly into the place with pistol in hand and the patrons were thrown into the street. He was ordered to stand, unable pointing the gun at everyone. He was told that the man he wanted had gone outside. On the second floor and as the angled man rushed down the stairs he was met by Chisholm. Daniels was ordered to hold up his hand. Instead he backed away and was shot to the contents of his miniaturized gun, when the policeman shot him three times. As Daniels dropped to the sidewalk, Daniels did to be his sweetheart, screamed and fell by his side. Daniels was rushed to Harlem hospital for treatment, shot in the left arm and abdomen. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and efficiency, in the same basis as those given to white. SHE HAD AWFUL PAINS AND CRAMPS AT TIMES Little Rock, Ark.—St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a wonderful female tonic. For some time I have had female troubles of the worse kind, cramis, headache and a tired, worn-out, run-down feeling. I just felt bad all the time. I tried several female tonics, but did not seem to get anything to do me any good until I heard about G. F. P. I got a bottle and before I had finished the second bottle I felt like a different woman. It is the best female tonic I have ever taken. I recommend G. F. P. to every woman that has female trouble. You have my permission to use this testimonial and my picture. —Mrs. L. M. Butnett, 72 Louisiana St. It only required two bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. to relieve this lady. One little mix relieves you. Your nearest day, I will sell your bottle for $1 and refund your money. If you are not satisfied after you have taken it. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Women's Tonic Phone Morninggate 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. 125TH ST. NEW YORK Near "1" and subway Out-of-T wn People Preferred FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvements. "possession can be had ou all apartments. Insults 800 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longfare $535.—Adv. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS The Misses Estelle and Vlora Staten several days in Philadelphia recently. The Jevy, T. C. Gournau of Southampton, Jackson, 129 West 185th street, a few days ago. John Henry Lloyd, 114 West 135th street is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Slater and Alma Mina Baltimore, Mt., for an indefinite period. John W. Slater and Alma Mina Baltimore, Mt., for an indefinite period. Defender office last week. Mr. Slater in the Defender representative in the Mrs. M. H. Bolden, of 242 Seventh avenue, entertained at luncheon last week Mrs. Higgins of Elmira, N. Y. and daughter, Mrs. A. Manns of Corning, N. Y. and Mrs. H. H. Miller of Miss city. Thomas H. Walters, commander of the Charles Young Post. No. 28. American Legion, attended the national convention of the legion at New Orleans last week. Mr. Walters represented New York state. Herman Myles of the St. Christopher club is attending the law school at Northeastern University, Boston, Mass. Charles S. Taylor, 88 West 154th street, is enjoying his annual vacation. He will spend part of it in Philadelphia and Baltimore. Edith Wilson, Rangley court, 137th street and Seventh avenue, left: last Wednesday for St. Louis where she will remain for a few days. Dr. Latimore, prominent physician of the city, in town for a few days, week. Erwin Colb of Englowood, N. J., is spending a few days in a town visiting friends. Bianche Calloway of "Shuffler Along" spent the week-end here. Miss Otis Graham, 200 West 137th street, left last Saturday, please call any address of the Washington, Midgame, Lella Walker Wilson and Miss Verna Hawkins arrived Wednesday, Oct. 25, from Hot Springs, A.A. Washington, Fort Worth, New York. James Burgress, student of Yale, spent several days here visiting friends last week. Boston, 215 West 125th street has returned after a pleasant stay of four months in Allenhurst, N.J. Andrew Sissle, brother of Noble Sissle of Shuffle Along, is back in town after spending a few weeks in Boston. Tave Moore, 404 Lenox's avenue just right from Hong Kong in the south of Herbert Dowse, Savannah, Ga., is visiting his aunt at Mrs. C. W. Dowse 106 West 141st street. Mrs. Sissle, 237 West 542, was returned Friday from a pleasure vacation spent in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Annapolis. Mr. W. W. Brown, Ph.D., is sent in the Postman's Street, and the honor of their sister-in-law and sister, Miss Lula Swain of Washington, who spent this time in the city. E. Miller of Hocklyn left last Saturday for Hampton, Va., where she will spend a month's vacation. Mrs. Miller has been a valued worker in the Miss Place Y. W. C. A. for over 19 years. A fire that threatened to develop into a spectacular fire on the ground floor of Minneapolis court, West 14th street, last month, has led to a fire department request any serious damage to household effects. The regular communication of the fire department (Prince Hall, was held on last Monday evening passed to the F.C. degree. The lotus also making preparations for its annual George W. Taylor, 138 West 19th street, clerk in the general postoffice, is preparing an operation on his right arm of the lipoma at Government hospital. The Drama department regularly meets the Wednesday evening at the residence of Miss Lillian Plains were made for their fall drama. David Tayne is president and Miss Lillian Ruth Hunter, 255 West 18th street, having been ill for several weeks, is now able to be out and is feeling Miss Inez Richardson, 256 West 18th street, has secured a position as teacher in Eddie Berry, 215 West 18th street, has been appointed clerk in the general William Collins, 37, of 155 West Street, was attended at Harlem hospital last Sunday for a deep cut over his left eye. He had no home unknown more than 2190 1th avenue. Recent arrivals at the DeVan were A. Williams, Philadelphia; L. G. Wood, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. North-W. H. Wise; C. St. D. W. Wise; W. Wise; W. Wise; Mr. and Mrs. Morris; A. Richards, Jersey City; E. Reed, Philadelphia; F. Nario; F. Chuggen, W. Brockton, Washington; J. Jones, Saunders, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. King, St. Vernon; Wm. Crawley, Philadelphia; Henri T. Evans, Asbury Park; the Rev. F. Bowser, New Haven; H. H. Chowling; R. Lowe, Denver, Colo.; C. Brown, Philadelphia; W. Gray, Wilkes-Barre. Sergeant Robert S. Allen, 44 West Street, was at the pre-retired police services, was bound and gugged in his home early last Sunday morning and robbed of $1,260 by Herbert Pastena, 23, of SS Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn, which was at the time at the 1st street. Mrs. Agnes Lillard, 16 West Street, was entered the Christian Workers Training school of the New York City Mission Society when she was specialized, according to the适世者. In the fourth person of our Race to attend the school in the past two years, Miss Elizabeth Martin, 2270 7th avenue, who was the first, was graduated in 1924. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the showroom of the White Rose industrial association, which was held on Oct 18, 2014, was the presentation of friends were present and nearly 100 cash. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Estelle Shepherd Robinson and Mrs. Rachel Roberts, a rare resident of Woolnorth. The first of a course of seven lectures on "Literary Lights of Yesterday and Today," Street Library, 515 N. 4th St. Street Library, 515 N. 4th St. An invitational and complimentary birthday party will be given at the New York University Neighborhood club. The club is one of the city's. Miss Rosie McClement with a group of waitresses at Happy Ihone's Orchestra club Tuesday, evening, Oct. 15. Miss Rosie McClement to aid the New York Urban League in its camp. Miss Alda Latimore of the League of Women in Law will speak at the Oct. 25, 2014, her subject is the "Mechanics of Enrollment in the Red Cross nursing classes has given us a teaching Center in our 141st Street open in a few days. Twelve Teaches of Israel" was given at St. Mark's M. Echchrist Friday evening. Mrs Maria Layne At Bethel A. M. E. Church, West 122d street, last week and until Wednesday also on this week "a trip around the city" held. The affair was largely attended. Though just 15, Joseph Spratley, 215, was shot in the chest by a gunman and admitted having been arrested many times before on charges of weapons. He was about to start on a series of hold-ups when arrested in a morning, October 15. In his right hand coat pocket was a 32-caller load: "Home Comline" day was observed by the Interstate Bible class of St. Mark's Church, which was the cessation the annual welcome extension. II. P. Nixon, 320 West End avenue, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newsom, 84 Summer avenues. The attendance at the membership social of the Y.W.C. A. Friday evening was unusually good. The October members were a season of school, club of the Y will give a Halloween to masquerade party Oct. 31 and the November club will give a mysterious entertainment and party on Nov. 7. Visitors to the 137th Street by W.C. Miss Ettn Johnson of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Charles S. Jackson and Mrs. Thomas H. Harburgh of California, Mrs. Clemens S. H. Harburgh, Cambridge, Mrs. Miss L. Williams, Indianapolis; Miss Frances L. Pardy, Erie G. L. Dr. J. H. H. Hilly, Innington, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Washington, Atlantic City, and Miss Mary L. Heddick, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Susan Adams, cafeteria directors, the Y.W.C. A., is spending her vacation in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. James Franks gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband. Mr. James Franks was a headboy on Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Davis, 215 Seventh Avenue, The event marked Mr. Franks' 30th anniversary. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Homer Crawford, M.S. and Mrs. Thomas Pearl Green, Dayhouse Jordan, Smurn Clark, Ethel O. Perry, Sue Moore, Irene Goodwin, Nelson, New York, New York, New York, New York. Albert Parson and L. F. Thompson. Mrs. Ella Graig Smith, 135 West 125th St. Sunday to join her husband, Alvin A. Smith, who is stationed there as a minister. She will join Sunday to her leaving a delightful dinner was given in her honor to W. W. 125th St. at which many of her friends were present and Mrs. W. W. Lauren, producers of "The Howleyown Gate Ajar," a engagement novel, and Mrs. W. Lauren, producers of their country home in Atlantic High- land, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith and Mr. Mary J. Johnson of Schmetzet, of the Order of Moses held in Brook- lyn last week. They returned home The Rivers, Albert Mitchell and Dana- via O'Connell of St. Johns. 77 West 551 street, Sunday. Both ministers spoke at St. Mary's M. E. Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell, 253, St. Louis, Missouri, after spending a two month vacation visiting friends and relatives in Chicago,ville and Birmingham. Al. Ten days inville and Birmingham. C. M. Day of 6424 Elohardt avenue and Mrs. Nettle Whitley, 3424 Prairieville, Birmingham. Mrs. Dore Wiley, 250 Emma avenue. Mrs. Kent Lambert of Birmingham. Ala. from the city, members who are absent from the city during the summer. An old young woman was called, addressed by George W. Hodges and Miss Josephine Holmes, vocal solos by the Misses Begle Cook and toilet by the Misses Begle Kerson. Treadman Mrs. M. Holt Makel Mrs. L. J. Cherry was in charge, Daniel L. Clark is presided at the class and D. E. Strother is teacher. A live wire organization composed of young people engaged in various vocations is the progressive group. A young family found by Charles Hill, an artist, who is chairman, Dr. Harper. Her is the vice chairman, Misses Juandr, the president of the United States Nationalं The meetings are held every night at the studio of Mr. Hill. Monday the two members of the officials of the Hooker Washington sanitarium, 256 Seventh avenue, decided to make a fire in the avenue, and the smoke issuing from a savory, noting the smoke issuing from the grating sent in an alarm of fire. Soon more than a dozen fire lighters were set up, and the fire is nothing to do. Miss Hynd, head nurse at the sanitarium, went through the buildings and assured all the patients that the fire was the first of the day. Final arrangements for the farewell dinner to be tendered Captain Marshall prior to his visit. He was also available to be held to be attached to the American location, and he had been perfected. It will be held at Happy IIlone's club Thursday, at the same time, and he will be held at the same time for the free-stark dinner. Glichrist, the chairman of the committee, and he is chairing a group of Overseas members. An unidentified man who was under worship when he was taken away who had him in charge Saturday afternoon when in front of 67 West 132th Street in the staircase and over the roofs. The patrolmen, a whole bringing a number of officers from the station house, as well as a police officer, would see a large crowd. The man, however, made good his getaway. Harlem Casino Thursday evening, Oct. 19, under the auspices of the Cornerstone, P. and A. M. The master of ceremonies was James Johnson, the owner of William's Battles. The ladies' auxiliary of the Cornerstone club, and Carlie Rivers, vice president, assis- sisted in the entertainment. The person enjoyed an evening long to be remembered at the dance given at Manhattan Phone and his versatile orchestra. BOY ACCUSED OF THEFT Edward Francis Stoney, 11 years old, of 58 West 140th street, was arrested on March 16, 2014, when he found $3.25 on his person, which the boy is said to have stolen from the West 140th street. Earlier in the day, Edward Stoney had given the boy a $25 bill from the garage at 32 West 140th street, this time that the boy claimed that he needed $7 to get his dog's broken leash. He claimed that Erwin planned the robbery made him do it. The author's statement as Erwin was not held. MANHATTAN LICENSES Frank Klewel, 57 West 140th street, and William Robertson, 20 West 120th street; Elbott Cedar, 162 West 144th street, and Florence Bull, 29 West 90th street; Thomas Williams, 70 West 10th street, and Osceola White, 242 West 120th street; Eugene Edwards, 244 West 50th street, and Florence Reeves, 341 West 50th street; Charles Brooks, 65 West 20th street, and Rachel Gray, same address; William Davis, 220 West 125th street, and Anna Beeks, 227 West 145th street; Morris Maduro, 115 East 100th street, and Julia Darney, same address. Brooklyn Licenses Henry C. Morgan, 137 Fleet street, and Bernard Barnett, 101 Fleet street, and Ian Hathaway, same address; Richard H. Prife, 1972 Norwalk avenue; Ian Fowling, 268 Fulton Norwalk avenue; Ian Fowling, 268 Fulton Vincent Baskin, 164 Atlantic avenue, and Bearle Lefelton, same address; Wallace W. Pearce, 164 Pacific avenue; Claude Miller, 314 Saratoga avenue, and Edith L. Johnson, 512 Flushing avenue. MANHATTAN DEATHS Mar Beddock, 35, 59 West 120th street; Bernard Been's, 25, 181 West 140th street; Henry C. Morgan, 45, 59 West 120th street; Ian Hathaway, 45, 59 West 120th street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BREAK GROUND FOR NEW ST. MARKS WITH SILVER SHOVEL BREAK GROUND FOR NEW ST. MARKS WITH SILVER SHOVEL Sunday, Oct. 2, was a memorable day for St. Mark's M. E. church, when the ground breaking for its new edifice took place. A parade, starting from Salem M. E. church, led by the 15th Restment band, the Veteran Corps, David W. Parker, grand-master of the F. and A. M., and his staff. St. Mark's choir, the pastors, Drs. W. H. Brooks and St. A. Bolden, official members, building committee. Sunday school. Sil. Spray, cleric Laden's auxiliary to the usher board and the membership preceded the ceremonies. Dr. Wallace MacMullen, district superintendent, presided at the exercises. Brief addresses were made by the Rev. A. C. Garner, Millari I. Robinson, Pazavia O'Connell of Baltimore, Walter E. Handy, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Fred R. Moore, Arthur L. Hart and Dr. Watson S. Moore. The choir rendered special music. The close of the speeches, the ground was broken by Dr. Brooks with a miniature silver shovel, presented to him by Mrs. Maude (i. Hall) and family, a token which he shall keep in memory of the occasion. Several hundred people witnessed the exercises. PROPOSED TRADE CARNIVAL VOTED DOWN BY MERCHANTS The proposed trade carnival of the business men of Harlem has been called off. The refusal of white merchants to associate in such a carnival with merciants of the Race is the cause. The trade carnival idea was started by the Association of Trade and Commerce. One of the most active members in proposing the affair was W. H. Willis, a member of the executive committee. On Oct. 17 a meeting was held and a committee composed of Messrs. Hart, Nail, Rapp (white), Willis and Iferblum (white) brought in a favorable report. When it was put to a vote the proposed carnival was voted down. Some of the Trade and Commerce members are planning to carry the original idea through. As the result of the last meeting, a permanent organization of business men of both races was decided to bring and a committee appointed to bring back plans whereby such an organization may be formed and made to function. TO TRAIN NURSES The authorities of the Helleve hospital, of which the Harlem hospital is allied, have asserted that beginning the first of the year a nurses' training school will be opened at the Harlem hospital for all who qualify, regardless of race or color. The necessary requirements for entry will be the same as any other nurses' training school and special efforts are being made to encourage Race girls to file applications. Two of the fundamental qualifications are one year of high school education and an approved health certificate from a well-known physician. The demand for nurses at the Harlem hospital has been so great that the patients have been deprived of the attention they would receive if not for the shortage. The school will eliminate this and shorten the tiresome hours of the regular nurses and at the same time offer the necessary care and attention to the inmates. ALPHAS IN MEETING The Eta Chaucer of Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Thursday evening, Oct. 15, at the home of Dr. Ralph J. Young, 2358 Arnett G. Lintisby, a graduate of how- ward, Arnett G. Lintisby, a graduate of business admini- tration. New York university, were convention of the fraternity, which will convention of the fraternity, which will be held in St. Louis, Mo, next December. SPEAKS TO YOUNG FOLKS Dr. Fred H. Butler of Philadelphia, secretary of Colored Work of the Episcopal denomination, spoke to the young people of St. Mark's M. E. church on Wednesday was held under the auspices of the Sectum. John E. Robinson, president, lectured. Dr. Butler is the son of the founder of St. Mark's church, the late Rev. William F. Butler. **HIRAMS PREPARE FOR FEED** Members of Hiram lodge, No. 4, F. and G. Butler, a national banquet to be held this year on Dec. 5. This affair is one of the social events being confined strictly to members, but this year members are being permitted to be however, be formal as in the past. FINISH CHURCH REPAIRS The extensive repairs and renovations of the auditorium of Siloan Preserve have been completed. The church has purchased the adjoining house, 410 Lafyate avenue. It will be used for the local social activities of the church. N. A. A. C. P. GETS $200 At the recent meeting of the grand bench in Newark it was voted to give the N. A. A. P. $2,000, a check for which the secretary, G. F. Bates, of Newark, secretary, G. F. Bates, of Newark, MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINAD No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness to the body. QUINAD will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, hair, making it easier to wipe up in an easy style its length will permit. Quinad is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging it. To get best results from use of Quinad, cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinad's Quinacap, the ideal shampoo. Instal on setting Seeby's Quinade and Quinad. It furnish a result at your dazzling's mail us the price: Quinade, 35c; Quinaoap, 25c, and we will send to your office Drug Co., 19 Green St., New York City. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f WIN YOUR CHRISTMAS SPENDING MONEY! The following "junipiles" form the names of well known garden flowers and the first new purchases of 3 or more pairs of our wonderful slik STYLICHAFT HOSE to properly arrange them will have a chance to win one of the prizes: STYLECRAFT HOSIERY sells three pairs for $5. You send One Dollar with order and pay the balance on delivery, which will be made in cash. You must have a driver's license, mude, cordovan, Russian calf and grap. We also have STYLECRAFT HOSE for men in black and cordovan at six pairs for $5. Both women's and men's hose make pleasing gifts. SEND. IN YOUR ORDER TODAY. Context closes Dec. 2, 1922. In case of the duplicate prices will be awarded. THE FIRST CORRECT LISTS WIN THE PRIZES. YOU NEED NOT BUY $7.50, $5.00 and $2.50 will be sent to the first three sending in complete and correct lists whether you purchase or not. Live Agents wanted everywhere to solicit orders for the STYLE-CRAFT HOSIERI. Can easily make $5 per day. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Wen. A. Sellers, 670A St. Louis, Missouri, wedding anniversary, Oct. 20, by hospital wedding. Several invited friends attend. Mrs. Rollok, 670C Cumberland Missouri, Mrs. Laura Rollok, 670C Cumberland Missouri, two weeks ago. Last week, while visi- cation the car was stolen, the car was three times. Mrs. Rollok was a well- known Frenchman in France. Mrs. Rollok was a Frenchman in France. Mrs. Rollok holds the monthly session Friday night at the home of Louis Thompson, 555 Montkant St. Louis. The week beginning Nov. 17, will be church church of Sacramento Congregational Church in Sacramento, entertainment have been planned. Mrs. Hilde Calder Loe, daughter of Mrs. Calder Loe, Morton were speakers at the third chancellor's hall held Oct. 25, at the Ashland Twenty-three young women joined in its opening night. Mrs. Daisy Tapley is the director, on the committee of management of the Ashland Place "Y" man membership committee; Mrs. Maude G. Hale, chairman of publicity, employment committee, the chairman employment committee, the service committee on Oct. 25, in church of Miss Mae Truely. The second church party will be given by the girls club of the "Y" club. The Junior Girl Reserve club held their election of officers. Those chosen Sprout Spruell, Vice-president; Vera Spruork-rotty; Constance James, treasurer, officers; Anna Dickerson, president, officers; Anna Dickerson, president, officers; Dorothy Alexander, treasurer. The Les Amies will present Meaning of Thanksgiving, Nov. 25, known as the Liberty avenue line, will be assigned Nov. 1. It will start at City line with the 1. R. T. subway there. It will serve the people of East New York Walter R. Lafont of the Internal revenue department was in Syracuse last week. John Henry, of HI Flood street, rested in connection with a number of friends. I, b. May, was acquitted in the Queens. Coming from Long Island under the auspices of the St. Paul's jubilee singers of the St. Paul's school, lawrenceville, a. will appear at the port of November. B. will attend the Bergson street, Thursday evening, a social organization, to be with the following officers: Mrs. Doris vice-president; Mrs. Washington Ford, secretary, and Herbert Banks, vice-president; Mrs. C. C. Gittens, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. C. Gittens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkland, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkland, and the Miss Eva. Trippet and Florence A. Prolation Officer Samuel A. Gibbs of Sunday afternoon at the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People, on the St. Paul's substituted for his pastor, the Gibbs substituted for his boyd, of St. Philip's e. church. Among the members of the Hibbitt post, John Henry, of HI Flood street, the grave of the late Thelma to the grave of the Sunday were several of our reverens. A number of our men and women are invited to the concert at 26 Court street. The senator is making a big fight for the right to make his objects to win. Charles Moles is making a big charge there. The interest is being displayed in the coming invitation dance of the Convival Caterer, the greater of the two. The concert will be held Nov. 17, in the grand hall room of the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MOSE CLOSE ANNUAL MEET The 54th grand encampment of the Ancient United Order of the Sons and Daughters, Brothers and Sisters of Slopes, closed the early hours of October 12, 1714. The meetings started Oct. 17, were held at Holy Trinity Baptist church, Franklin and DeKalb avenues. Brooklyn. The annual conclave was called to order by the grand master, Solomon A. Bond of Baltimore, on Tuesday morning. A street parade on Wednesday preceded the evening service, at which the Rev. Harten, Larten, posted a strong Pinting Church, which was the strong sermon. The juveniles of the Brooklyn district of the order held away on Thursday afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Mrs. Julia E. Briggs past group of members. In the evening service, the group of members were held at Labor Lyceum. Friday, the last day of the session, was filled with the strenuous task of completing the business process. The election of the first member was held on the 18th of the year. The order of Moses since 1937 was rejected. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield came on from Marshallton, Delia, where she is subject to the State School of the Grand of Gile's. She held the position of grand vice of the encampment, which she has occupied for two years. Mrs. Mayfield was succeeded by Mrs. Laura Alston of Brooklyn. The grand encampment will be held in Baylorville, CLEVER BURLESQUE SHOW In the east of "The Georgia Peaches" company, playing a week's engagement Monday, Oct. 30, is one of the clearest on the turlesque stage. This perennial and dancer, who has been before the footlights she sat in, has a brown hair and blue eyes, and a natural born muscular control since babyhood. Through her long years of fancy dance door sports seem to come more easily than her hair, and the benefit of much physical training. Besides being one of the best faces of the ice palaces, Miss Sandy is a crack tennis player and a remarkable At the midnight show Friday night, Eks' night will be observed and the "Hi-llo Hills" are making big preparations for the event. PROGRESSIVE CLUB ELECTS At the regular monthly meeting of the church held in the home of the president, Mrs. Sadie Sanders, 224 West 64th street took place. Those chosen were Mrs. Susan Sanders, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Sanders, vice president; Mrs. Maude Willamina, recording secretary; Miss Lois Sanders, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sadie B. Carter, treasurer; Mrs. Sadie B. Carter, vice president; to celebrate its first anniversary with an elaborate party some time next month. A collation was sent by the hostess. **800 ATTEND CHURCH DINNER.** The 34th annual parish supper of St. Peter's Church on Thursday night. More than 500 members and friends of the church churchment Thursday night. More than 500 members and friends of the church churchment Thursday night. A service was held Episcopal clergyman in Greater New York was in attendance. A feature of the dinner, a service was held Lizzie 13th Palm by the choir. St. Lizzie 13th Palm by the choir. A annual supper was first given in 1837. ELECTED HEAD:OF BOWLERS Dr. Gustavus Henderson, M.D., was unanimously elected for the fourth consecutive time president of the Alpha Bowling club at the election of officers held at the Urban League, 2203 Seventh Avenue, last Tuesday evening. Frank W. Stewart was elected vice president, Edward A. Ruscome, secretary, and David E. King, treasurer. The annual entertainment reception will be held at the New Star, Casino, Tuesday evening, April 3. HUSDAND AND WIFE FIGHT Both Renonia Washington, 26, of 269 West 131st street and her husband, Dennis, 25, of 66 West 133rd street are in Harlem hospital due to injuries received while in a quarrel. During the heated argument Renonia was seriously cut with a knife by her husband, who in turn broke his right leg by tripping in the hallway when being arrested by Detective Scott for the cutting. CABARET EIGHT a cabaret at 57th Street avenue was a fancy ballroom, and the evening, ing. Oct. 15, Lilius Pitts, 50, a waiter, or 134. Next 134. Street serenely sculpted by William Pitts, 141st l街. The two had engaged in partnership. The two had engaged in partnership. William and Pitts were upon the hospital. Pitts was later upon the hospital. Pitts was later upon the hospital. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. WEEK OF OCT. 30—MAT. DAILY DIRECT FROM THE FAMOUS MUTUAL CIRCUIT "GEORGIA PEACHES" A BIG GIRLIE MUSICAL REVUE 20—SMASHING BEAUTIES—20 THE BIG GIRLIE SHOW OF THE SEASON MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY Special Sunday Vaudeville Concert Continuous 2 to 11 P. M. Coming "FOLLOW ME"—Big Musical Comedy, featuring Billy Higgins HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. 07. Founded 1813 ($3.00 Capital) Incorpor. 1222 ($15,000) By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results curable. Method of treatment for adjuvenate. Instructions to agree gives through mail. Apnea wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Diploma given. Two months' treatment for trial sent anywhere for $1.70. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 123 W. 19th St., Indianapolis, Ind. John G. Jackson and Wm. G. Rabain UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL PARLOR, 231 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY PHONE AUDUBON 8645 Automobiles to hire for all occasions. Mr. Jackson was formerly with the Jackson Bros. of Alkron, S. G. Prices Reasonable. Prompt attention and satisfaction to all. FAITH — HOPE — CHARITY THE GREATEST OF THESE IS CHARITY HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE BALL of the LUGY LANEY-LEAGUE NEW STAR CASINO, OCT. 31 Proceeds to go to the Haines Industrial School, Augusta, Ga. Admission 75c; No Tax. Prof. Hermanus Orchestra Olean, N.Y. The Knights of Pythias have issued it citations for a Halloween masquerade ball, to be given Oct. 31. William Lessner, of Washington, D.C., visited his sisters, Mrs. Jennie Hornbeek and Mrs. Anna Lester, for a few days. The N.A.C.C.T. are holding regular meetings in the A.M.E. church parlor. Mrs. Jennie Hornbeek has returned from a two weeks' stay in North Tena-Wanda. Mrs. William Wright is ill at her home in Irving Street. Mrs. Gladys Moltenik, who has been ill, is contacting Henry and Jerry Meek and George Ross entertained at dinner in honor of their friends, Louis Simmons, Earl Hornbeek, George Carter, Henry Brooks, Mr. Clarence Delige. Harvey Young and Billie Williams. Master William Lyons, who was struck by an automobile, suffering a fractured skull, is improving. Harold Simmons has returned home to Rochester, after a visit with his sister and brothers. Jamalca N. Y. Ismer Jeanette Smith, 68 South street, is recovering from a saint. Hubert attended the Urban league conference in October, and the Eastern Star, 22, Order of Eastern Star, held their monthly meeting Thursday evening, and Mrs. Young made timely remarks. Merckel tennis club has issued invitations to Mrs. Young and Mrs. Willie Whitaker. The Dunbar Community center has the season on Oct. 11 at the home of Mrs. Evan Sinclair. 11 at the home of Mrs. Ann Evan Sinclair. 11 added. The Civic league is much encouraged by the progress of the Doug Laws, Mrs. Alice Laws, Mrs. Leon Laws is Mrs. Evan Campbell, Robert Hurt, formerly of Jamaica, will return soon. Mrs. Evan Burke, who did a short time ago in Los Angeles, Send subscriptions to Mime Graves, 130 South street. West Point, N. Y. Miss Bessie Johnson of Spartenburst, S. C., is spending the winter here. Miss Bessie's mother in Norway, S. C. Private Joe Hampton of the cavalry detachment, S. C. Arthur Wyatt of New York visited the academy last week. Mr. Wyatt, a master's department has been confined to his bed for days, visiting friends in New York recently. The first dance in the cavalry detachment football team. The team played its initial team Sunday, strong in the strong white team of the post. A dance was given in Newburgh, N. X., of Eastern Star, Chapter. No. 20. Mount Verne N. Y. Mrs. Miss of Hampton, Va., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Chisholm, 224 South Seventh avenue. Troop 14 of the Boy Scouts of America, at St. Clement's church, Tuesday. Hair --- PAGE NINE LAND STATE NEWS night. Edward Fong, 421 South Eighth avenue, was cleaning his automobile on Thursday when it caught fire in one whose windows. The damage was slight. Mrs. Bridgea, 48 North Fulton avenue, was called to Pittsburgh on a car accident of the kind, Clark Braton, Mr. Russell, 324 South Eighth avenue, has been made an agent for the United Aid Association of America. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The Rev. A. W. Williams and the Rev. B. Roberts of Philadelphia, who have been missionary work, left for Hudson May is suffering from a gripe. Mrs. George West, who had a heavy stroke the day before, recovered from in gripe. George McGill is able to resume his business with who was expecting to become a mother in a few motha, fell in her yard over the weekend. Mrs. J. I. Travis is in Georgetown hospital. Mrs. J. I. Travis is in Georgetown. When she rests she is expecting to bring her mother with her. She is in New York are stopping at the Prescription Store. 25. Konkyn street. Mrs. M. L. Sade Sade the week-end. R. Gambale was in New York on Sunday the guest of Georgia is making this city her place of business. Mrs. G. Gambale gave us successful pic dinner at the Ehnenzer Baptist church the church Sunday evening. $35.0 Highland Falls, N. Y. Misses Mary Green and Sara Shelly have returned from Atlantic City, where she met her husband, a Social Club clave a dance Wednesday. The Union Workers club gave a chicken dinner for the children and friends to help build a new church. Mrs. Maria Carpenter and Private Jordon entertained at what Monday evening, at Gatwood, Private and Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Parker, Private Mrs. Corporal and Mrs. Parker, Mr. Childs and Mrs. Allen of Quincy, III. Yonkers N. Y. Mrs. Lloffett writes: "After having a hair grower for years with no recollection of her hair, I have continued faithfully for 16 months: now my hair is 25 inches long, and I believe every woman can grow hair. I grow 2 inches a month by using hair loot. I grow 2 inches a month by battling. Shampoo, 25c. Agents want everywhere. Make big profits. We wish to try agency sales up $1.00 and wish to try agency sales up $1.00 and when sold return our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) YETTE ATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. 30—MAT. DAILY MOUS MUTUAL CIRCUIT PAGF TEN MOREHOUSE 40, TUSKEGEE 0, ON ALABAMA'S SOIL Georgia Tigers With Gentry, Gayles, Harper and Maxwell, Stop Booker Tees By FRANKLIN W. TAYLOR Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 2L— The heavy Tuskegee line, too to withstand the onward charges of the railroad, was built of Mon house defecated Tuskegee 40 to 6. About 3,000 spectators, including 100 students of Morehouse, who mo- tivated the railroad. Presented by Gentry, the diminutive halfback of Morehouse, ran wild around the Tuskegee and Kelly hit their heavy line for long gains. Tuskegee failed to show the team the ability to show even the showed a good adaptability for forward passing at times. This victory marked the first time that Tuskegee defeated Morehouse in Tuskegee, for a long time. The games have always ended in a loss, but they could make a first down evasion and a forward pass and run 40 yards for a touchdown. Kelly missed goal at the timeout play Morehouse had crossed the goal line for 6 points. Battle had coached away. Maxwell completed a second score of the day. Kelly kicked goal from serrimanus. At the end of the quarter, Morehouse 6. Second Quarter. Three minutes after this quarter season, Tuskegee took 4 yard line. Kelly drop-kicked goal from serrimanus. Coach Harvey hit his second eleven, the half-cled. Morehouse, 20; Tuskegee, Third Quarter: Morhouse Maked 20 yards to Tuscaloosa twice downs. The Tuscaloosa began another march for goal. Williams met her the ball on Tuscaloosa 20-yard line. Williams made another march for goal. Gentry began another march for goal. Gentry bounded the crowd to their feet, bering the crowd to their feet, and a touchdown. He also knocked down goal from swimming. Score: Morehouse 10, Tuscaloosa 10. Fourth Quarter. Tuskegee owned this quarter with a rush but Harper intercepted a pass and scattered all their hopes and designs. Captain Gayles kicked 40 yards to Tuskegee's 9-yard line. Maxwell broke through and blocked a punt and Captain Gayles contributed his annual touchdown by falling on the ball behind the goal. Kelly missed goal. The other half of the Morehouse squad was again injected by Coach Harvey to finish the game. Before they were warmed good. Tuskegee completed a pass of 50 yards, only to fumble. The march began anew, for the second string Tigers hit the line for three successive first downs and Carlyle Walker went across the line for the last score of the day. The whistle blew as Joe Walker kicked goal from scrimmage and the game ended. Morehouse, 40; Tuskegee, 9. Tukkerse=0 Mørkse=0 Tobbs ..... b.c Tobbs ..... b.c Jordan ..... b.c Kitchen ..... c.c Kitchen ..... c.c Williams ..... c.c Tanney ..... c.c Arling ..... c.c Young ..... q.b Young ..... q.b Harry ..... b.c Wittman ..... b.b Karol ..... b.c Oliver ..... b.c Oliver ..... b.c Alfred A. M. Reynolds, bd head-instructor, A. M. Reynolds, bd head-instructor, Oliver ..... b.c Oliver ..... b.c Bryce Jones, bd queen-queen, ATLANTA U. 30: PAINE. 0 Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 21—Atlanta, university wins for the mythical title of champions of the South by decisively defeat the North in which the all-around superstar play the university way to win. The university held opponents and at no stage of the game failed to win. Atlanta university lost little time in getting started. They scored nine in the first up and 21 in the second. The line-up: Paine Tyson Atlanta McWillion Lamar Lamar Turner Reverie Turner Reverie Lakee Lakee Dreyer Carthage Thornton Carthage North Smith Long Bell Morgan Brown Thornton Thornton CLAELIN SCHEDULE Orangeburg, S. C.—The prospects of a year than ever before under the new administration of Dr. Landolph, who can now dominate as to have the services of suchars as Coach Isser L. K. Coach John-Brown, of Talladega, assistant Coach Lilya of Talladega, assistant Coach Jessica, assistant coach, who hopes to win a winning aggregation on the road. Albany College on account of graduation, Lynchwood South, who died from cancer, Shank Forest, who has not returned, all of whom were strong backfield players, Captain Wright and his crew, will carry the Orange and Maroon "over the hill." The schedule for the Panthers this year is as follows: 28, at Columbia, N. C. Benjamin college, Nov. 4, at Angola, G. N. C. Paine college, Nov. 4, at Angola, G. N. C. Hauk Institute, Nov. 18, at Glenwood, A. A. and T. College, Nov. 18, at Glenwood. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST Copyright Ready Made or Made to Measure PANTS ONLY SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PANTS IN CHICAGO Chicago St. Louis Cleveland THE PANTS STORE CO 621 SO. STATE ST. SEND SAMPLE OR VEST MAIL ORDERS FILLED I HAVEN'T HAD A DRINK OF BOOZE FOR A WEEK. IT COSTS SO MUCH NOW THAT I CAN'T AFFORD IT. GOSH!-LOOK AT THIS MOB OF PEOPLE. OVER THERE AT THE CLARK STREET BRIDGE. WONDER WHAT'S GON'ON. STOUT AND HIS CREW LEAD WILBERFORCE TO VICTORY B. JAMES W. ZOOMA Wilberforce, Ohio, Oct. 27—In the midst of arousing cheers, intense enthusiasm and nervous strain, 1,500 students and football fans watched the Old Gold and Green football squad of Wilberforce university defeat the Simmons University team. Wilberforcefree can breathe the air without trouble. It was a right from the start to the finish. Wilberforce found it expedient to attack Simmons via the aerial route and succeeded. Stout forwarded the ball to Sedwick for forty yards, and the team scored after eight minutes of the play. Willett, the best broken field runner that has ever played on the Jolner Scarborough field, made a sweeping getaway through the entire Kentucky team, making a 60-year-old win for the second. The game is the Simmons kicked off to the Force and McGhee fumbled on his own 45-yard line. Stewart of Simmons recovering, Force and McGhee had a 10-yard loss. Sedwick made 7. Hugs got one more. Simmons held. Britt put the line down the top and the goal was downed over 40. The game was a small test. Simmons ends, who seemed fast and sure tacklers. Stout uncorked a pretty forward for 40 yards and Solwick raced the remaining 10-yard line to the goal. Sedwick kicked off to Simmons' 15-yard line and Wood ran it back 10 yards. Three tries and Britt punited. The line was on the 40-yard line. Hurt failed. Stout punted. Woods and Hall made it first down. Britt made 5 yards and then added a 10-yard line. Woods and Hall failed. Woods and the 50-yard line was not failed. The Willetts 5 yards. Hall makes 5 more and Britt gains 6. Hall hits the line for 4 yards and Willberforce followers are for their 10-yard line. Gloom and Cole 2 yards. On the fourth down Simmons' engineering was forward, but Tripp intercepts it and runs 40 yards before being stopped. The Willetts 5-yard line and the 50-yard line both were not all home gets. 5-yard penalty. Stout told Brown, is good for 15 yards. Sedwick adds one more as the quarter ends. Simmons hall on downs. Britt punts to Stout. Force tries a pass that is grounded. Stout fumbles. Turner recovering. Britt gets 10 yards. Two more plays add 10 more for Simmons. Wilberforce braces and holds. Hurd fumbles on the third try at Simmons line, after a gain of 7 yards and Clever falls on the ball for Simmons. Two incomplete forwards and two try at the line fall and the ball goes over. Huff punts to Wood. Simmons was stepped BX J J WHITEHEAD Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 21—St. Paul school's football team, showing a super-perb defense and staging offensive work of magnificent caller, played the post-refuel Hampton eleven to a standstill to-day in a gruelling 3 to 0 game. Coming here with a set of speedy and rugged backs, with a 189-pound line, built up around Captain Fabney, the Idac and White team received a rude jolt and had to be perfectly content with the game when the school was early in the second period, resulting from a beautiful dron kick by Gunn from St. Paul's 31-yard line. Though defeated St. Paul was not outplayed. The change of kick was not outplayed. The change of Walker, who played a seasonal game at quarterback, launched a slushing, variegated and bewildering attack against the stabbing and dazzling attacks they were to be made to off-the-box. The almost withered and-melted against the onslaught of St. Paul's line. The "local" long distance forward passes and the open-way of the passers-and the open-way of the five-year-old, the one. Coffee played a masterful game from beginning to end. Collin's offensive and defensive work was at times a nightmare to the Hampton fans. He interviewed a for a long time, and had raced to Hampton's 5-yard line before being downed. He was called back, however, 15 yards because of holding Naddux, Coleman, Hurrell, Vastam, Blackwell, Miller and Pierce played consistently. St. Paul Hampden Madison l. t. J. Buffon Columnean l. t. J. Buffon Denbilt g. t. Dabbing (Pryce) Blackwell f. g. Dabbing (Pryce) Blackwell f. g. Dabbing (Pryce) Williams c. b. G. Gough Walker (Kapt.) c. b. Jones Collin c. b. King Collin c. b. Hewick Parker f. b. Dean No. wounds St. Paul.....0 0 0 0 0 Hamilton.....0 0 0 3 0 Keele field-green. **RATTLESNAKE KID RENIGS.** Battlesnake Kid refused to put in his uniform. He was tied boat with Tiber Allen and the South side man. He was tied boat of his wife. Nevertheless, the Dreamland A. C. put on his uniform, an evening's enjoyment. Kid Simmons was tied boat of his wife to a draw. Jack Townsend and Blackjack Morgan went three rounds, but no wounds were through some stunts, as did Jones. He went through some stunts, as did Jones. He took place every Monday evening. **POSTMASTER PRESENTS CUP.** The postmaster of the city of Chicago, Ohio, baseball team at the Pinnax clubhouse on South Park avenue, won the championship of the Chicago clubhouse and is made up of members of the Race. SEASON'S FIRST BIG BASKETBALL GAME The Sensational Commonwealth Five VS. Monarch Lodge of Elks AT THE Commonwealth Casino 5th St. NW, New York City SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 5TH Big Preliminary Hall Fighters (50th A.M.) vs. Detroit Mercy Warriors Admission 60c Music by the Terrace New York Orchestra and three try as the Force line failed to gain as the half ended. Third Quarter Wilberforce kicked to Gilmore, who brought it back 15 yards. Simmon made a downfall to the home of the home team with a 1-0 loss to Wilberforce was off side and a 5-yard penalty resulted. Woods panted to Spriggs. Spriggs makes 4 yards and Huff adds 5. Willette and Stout make a yard of two try times. Stout is the second of the two. For 15 yards, A forward grounds. Spriggs is thrown for a yard loss. Stout passes to Huff for 7 yards. Simmons holds. On the first try, the Team's home team has been则可以 Wilberforce was for a 60-yard run for the goal falls. Wilberforce kicked off to Hall, who was stopped by Williams after advancing 5 yards. Gilmore was stopped by the team and was not on the home team made. 11 yards for first down. Wilberforce braced and held for downs. Stout fumbles, but Tripp saves the day by recovering the ball after 20-yard loss. A forward falls. Spriggs makes 15 yards and the home team was not on the home team. He was not on the home team for it back 5 yards. Woods attempts to forward, but Spriggs intercepts it. Stout to Tripp, via the air route is good for 8 yards. Another pass is broken up by Simmons. Simmons is off side on next year. Wilberforce has a 1-0 loss to Tripp and for 5 yards. Huff lost a yard. Wilberforce failed to gain and the ball went over as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter Simmons unsuccessfully tried a forward. Woods kicked to Spriggs, who fumbled and Perkins fell on the ball for Simmons. Hall tumbled behind his own goal post and Brown fell on the ball. What was the third touchdown? A try at goal failed. Stout kicked off for the Force. Woods bringing it back 10 yards. One forward went wrong and Woods kicked to Stout, to run it back. A forward failed. The next one was good for 3 yards. Stout to Brown, through the air, was good for 18 yards. Stout lost 7 yards. Hall interested in forward. Hall kicked to Spriggs. On the third down Stout jumped. Hall was down to 14-yard loss by Tripp who broke through. Woods kicked to Willie, who ran it back 20. Stout for the game passed to Mitchell for 30 yards. Simmons held. Summers kicked to Stout. Wilberford worked the ball to the 25-yard line, where Stout dropped back and booted a field goal. Wilberford kicked off with but a few minutes to stay and the remainder of the game had a hunting duel between Stout and Woods. Simmons—0 Wilberforce—21 Woods Riggs Norths .5 Smith Stewart Scotts Smith Clever Perkins Torkin Woods .6. Tripp (Wap). Hall Stout Ritt Gilmore .1.b. Lewis Hurd New Orleans, Oct. 27.—One of the mos absurd and damnable acts of race prejudice and segregation was shown at the American Legion. Olympus held a Tullane medium period during the Legion's convention last week, when the unpreclative cracker-prevented the competing in the games of Sol Butler, former American broad jump record leader, and the company of the top-five games in Antwerp, Belgium, in 1926; inter-Allied games in Paris, France, in 1919. Butler was selected by the Legions of the state of New York to represent them in the said games. But the support for the humiliation when he unparaged on the field before thousands and was ejected from the ranks as he and other runners lined up for the dishes. He was forced to run by an acclaimed line when he attempted to make the broad jump the official with the measuring tape refused to recognize him and deliberately walked away from the pit to another part of the field. The deletion of Legionnaires from the North protested bitterly against the election, but were powerless at the time. Later an official protest was lodged with the Legion heads and as a result of Butler's work. New York was awarded the place inst然 the Louisiana team, which were the leaders in drawing the color line. NEW YORKERS TO SEE BASKET BALL TUIT NOV New York, Oct. 27.—The basket ball season will get under way in Harlem by the New York Knicks, with the basket ball tossers of Monarch hodge of ElksHook, with the Commonwealth wealth-weighing team captain by Frank Worthen, wealth-weighing team captain by Frank Worthen, Hilton Stopec and George Fall will be in Forbes' line-up. In the New York Knicks, and the New York Orioles' will do their stuff. **ESTRIDGE KO'S HANSEN** New York, Oct. 27.—It scoring a 30 in the first round over Tommy Hammens, at the Fifteenth Regiment armory Tuesday night of last week. Turned professional as few weeks ago, he scored 29 knockouts in 31 nights. The one light that Estridge is credited with Bunny Foeney, Larry injured his two knees meet assist and Larry wry by a clean knockout in the second round in Lutley Catholic中学, in East 10th street. LINCOLN A. C. IN VICTORY The Lincoln A. C. eleven, the only eleven representing our people in Chicago and fostered by William Bottoms, owner of the Dreamland cafe, defeated the West Side Speed Boys. To 0. Sunday. The proposed game between the Gary Siks and the Lincoln has been canceled by Gary, whose players refused to face the Lincolns on account of their color. The management is trying to arrange another game. The followers of the term will have to phone and dreamland after Thursday for their information, or call the Defender office. TOUGALOO. 59: JACKSON. 0. Tougalo. Miss. Oct. 21.—The Tougalo college has been romped all over the 2000-year college, and the 50s to 60s have led the attack with a volley of sure forward passes which the ends of Tougaloo grabbed for long gains. Tougaloo faces Rush college Saturday. Oct. 25, and it promises to be an interesting game since Rush won last year, the only defeat of the home boys that season. MOORE TO FIGHT POWELL New York. Oct. 27.—Jackie Moore, lightweight, plagiarism and Leroy Powell, for the retrobolition, masterly��, champion, are scheduled to box at the Pioneer Sporting club Tuesday night. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Reiving Committee OH, THAT'S THE CITY CLEANUP COMMITTEE. THEY'RE GOING TO DUMP SIXO GALLONS OF BOOTLE WHISKEY IN TO THE RIVER. WHAT'S GON'ON OVER THERE EDDIE? NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO, TH OH, THAT'S THE CITY CUMPUP COMMITTEE. THEY'RE GOING TO DUMP 5,000 GALLONS OF FOOTED WHISKY INTO THE RIVER. WHAT'S GON'N ON OVER THERE EDDIE? NATIONAL LEAGUE TO MEET IN CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DEC. 7 The Negro National League meeting will be held this year on the first Thursday in December which falls on the 7th. This announcement came from the headquarters of the league this week. At this meeting which is the annual confab of the directors of the league an attempt will be made for the first time to place the league on a strict business basis. This can only be done by shortening the jumps of the cities in the league, thus lessening the cost of railroad transportation. The circuit of the season just closed will have to be changed. It is a known fact that the Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba, will still be in the National Association of Colored Professional Baseball clubs but not a member of the league as in the two years past. Other clubs associated in the association the other club of the league clubs will be the Hildside club of Party, Fa, which under the management of Ed Bolden made such a wonderful record this summer the crack Bacharan Giants of New York City, owned by Messrs. John Conners and Baron Wilkins; the Club of the Gators, owned by Joe Green, and perhaps the Club, say the Tate. The league, according to those closely associated with the "doings," will be changed, only five of the present cities are assured of berths, many Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit and Indianapolis. Omaha has filed application, as have Milwaukee and Cincinnati. It is quite likely that Columbus will again be represented as in 1921. A wealthy oil man of Tulsa, Okla., has requested of Mr. Foster the opportunity to buy a franchise. In any one of the clubs, while the capital is after the franchise in Cincinnati. Tenny Blount Hurt Tenny Mount was hurt in an accident at a week ago when his car skidded just out of Toledo rounding a curve and turned turtle. Internal injuries with cuts about the face and the body were killed. The betroth of women indoors since the car was demolished. None of the other occupants were injured. He is expected to recover sufficiently to attend the coming meeting. The women were killed by question when he comes to figuring them again in the league. The inability to play Sunday baseball and the poor crowds that supported the Keystones there this week was not the reason that he's left to continue to go there. Owners, managers and their secretaries will get together with the sole-motive of making this league proposition go. A plan to complete conditions has been worked out by the team. The games played between clubs will count as league games and all after that will be as exhibition at events. It is impossible for a league as young as the team to follow up a schedule, like either one of the big leagues. The big fellows have millions at their command and have been years formulating a paying proposition to the team. It is not a good thing to be seen dissatisfied as have owners. Taken the Yankee-Boston deal and the furr is scheduled to fly at their coming meeting. So with a limited amount of cardinal and nonownerly of parks in the city and the home for well. The showing of our clubs against the VILLA RETAINS FLYWEIGHT TITLE BY BEATING EDWARDS Roxbury, Mass., Oct. 27,—Mondys night Pancho. Vill. the Filipino who holds the American weight championship of the first round of the Panny Edwards of the Pacific coast in a 10-round bout before 8,000 people. Both men weighed 15 and the ringsled awards given in at the first round. The bow was one of the fastest and cleverest goes ever seen in these parts. Edwards was by far the better boxer but did not have the steam-bother's name. It is thought that in reducing his weight to make the requirement or lose a heavy forfeit weakened in a constant time. His fall was in and he went to Edwards by a shade. The third, which was the busiest session of the year, made the first-place in the whole affairs, was never seen in the mid-section and slowed the effect to the left-of-the-left with wonderful life. Filling up a bit. Villa was also busy with his left, but it seldom reached its mark. Villa was the better of the million in the fourth fifth and sixth rounds. Edwards came back strong in the seventh and eighth, but Villa took the ninth and the fifth was punched. The first round was wellening to mix it, because the judges to give him the decision. This was caused by a ruling of the Massachusetts bowing. The downed in the same time was allowed. Jim's Wals, one-time hant champion of New England, referred the fight. In the preliminaries, young Jack Johnson, with an advantage of 11 pounds. Although he won the Boxer Walker of New York. LIVINGSTON COLLEGE VICTORS. Sallybury N. C., Oct. 21.—In the first home game of the season, Livingstone college defeated National Training school at football by the score of 60. The game was fast throughout, the Dr. John team showing a strong lining plunging backfield. The best work for Livingstone was done by Huff, who scored the locals' lone touchdown, and the deadly tackling of Houston at end of the year. Score: 0.006-0 Livingstone.....0.006-0 National Touchdown-Huff, Reference-Tit, Boston range, wupple, Wallace, Penn, Illinois Long, Livingstone. FANS SAY BATTLE WAS ROBbed BY THE REFEREE A number of letters have reached the sporting editions desk from fans in and as well as Nashville, Tenn., where Oscar-Battle of this city was given the decision over Eddie Palmer of New Orleans by a referee named Brown of New Orleans. Fans write in that Palmer won on points that the seventh and eighth round beat in the first time. Given to Battelle and also if Brown is to referee any more bouts before the Bijou A. C. he will get in bad if he don't act on the square. BLANCHET WINS BINGA CUP at Chicago. malusat, on both the basketball teams of 1950 and 1951, a team of Hydra Park high school, was winner of the Jesse Riga trophy for best showing in athletics, scholarship best showing in athletics, scholarship high school. The Cook county high schools. The Grant county Monday night. Oct. 16. "STREETCH" GRANT INJURED New York. Oct. 27. - Regina- gina high school basketball ball star, center for high school basketball star, center for high school. Injured was during a prese- suremance at the 15th Street Y. Oct. 16. Athletics were taken over the left, cpc. SIKI RUNS INTO COLOR LINE IN GAY OLE PAREE Paris, France, Oct. 27—Louis Paul, better known as Battle Sild, light heavyweight champion of the world and heavyweight champion of Europe, was making the rounds of the Paris bars when he went into the American city in two French companions. The bartender told him by telling him he was all out of the goods he wanted. The French man from breaking up the place. Several American southerners were in the place at the time, but not a word heard when they sized up the fighter. The bar will be closed as French officials fear much trouble if it resumes. He have threatened to break up the joint. WILDCATS PILE UP 40-0 SCORE ON N. C. AGGIES Washington, D. C., Oct. 27.—The Howard university football eleven in its second game of the season played Saturday, noon, Oct. 21, on the university campus, wounded the North Carolina Agricultural University, N.C., by a score of 40 to 0. The "blue and white" enlisted the visitors in every department of the game and won, as it pleased. 图 The game began with Howard gain with Howard, kicking off to the Carolinians. After about three minutes of play. Come, left halfback for Howard recovered, fumble made by the Carolinians with the ball on their 15-year line and sprinted away for a touchdown. The attempted drop kick off again failed. Howard kicked off again and downed the A and T, man on the runback at about the same distance from the North Carolinians' goal line as the position of the ball when the costly fumble was made. Following a couple of plays A, and T, kicked out, but the ball was brought up some distance by Howard and after a series of line plunges was worked across the North Carolinians' goal line, being carried across by Doneghy, Howard's right halfback. This time Doneghy's drop kick registered for the additional point. Howard kicked off to A. & T. for the third time in the first quarter, the ball going all the way down the field across the North Carolinians goal line. The Howard's followed up the ball so speedily that before an A. & T. man could recover it Doneghy fell upon the ball for another touchdown. Doneghy's rooper, the first-year group kick for the extra Beginning with the second quarter, the North Carolina boys started out in what seemed to be the fruitful style. It was the first of the first-legged which caused the player taking the ball to use the opposite direction from his interference, they succeeded in making a couple of good gains. After making up the end of the year, the player was still live and White-eleven caught on it, and successfully broke it up. Toward the end of the quarter the North Carolina boys, by means of number of positions, were down into Howard's territory. After being held for three downs, a placement kick was tried, which was blocked and recovered by a full-�. White-eleven, who left his old state of the team, who, in his old style, galloped down the field for some 70 yards to A & T's goal for a touchdown. Donghy's drop kick secured the additional point. With 6 minutes of the run, the line had rained over the kick off from the Carolinians and bringing the ball back up the field by a number of line drives to the visitor's 35-yard line. Coach Morrow's home was so good. The North Carolina boys again attempted their, delayed pass play which, as in the case of its use against the first team, has only been completed for the second quarter. But after submitting the A & T's boys to gain two first downs by this play the second team boys caught or had broke it up. When the referers' white-footing was announcing the end of the first half the ball IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE By JULI JONES, Jr. The light heavyweight championship is in Silk's hands. With some real American experience and a square deal he can whip all our present crop. He would be foolish to come here for some time to come. Winding up with the biggest of all of them, Jack Dempsey. He, too, has the public rooting for his downfall. It's useless to try to tell how much money the public would pay—to see him fall and fall hard at that. Like all kings, his star is set. He may not think so, but Jack Kearns knows it better than anyone. His only hope is that New York state has a change of government that won't look upon mixed hours favorably. As the matter now stands, Dempsey will have to be the mark next summer. If the Yankee's park or Boyle's 30 acres, the fight is pulled off in Jersey. That's a case of a $2,000,000 house. Wills and Dempsey would easily play to $100 ringside seats and $50 thereafter. Dempsey will pull down, win or lose, more cold cash than any single Wall street broker ever cleaned up in one day. As for Willis, he would get enough out of the affair to buy the upper end of Lousiana. Things have changed so wonderfully that only men who are old enough to have lived through it all can tell the story of days gone by, when a boxer was called a bulldog prizefighter welcomed in no place but a low barroom. His position there was a heeler, knockdown and throw out, and bouncer, and to break up political meetings, bulldozes voters on election day and street fighting late at night. That prize fickler has faded out of the picture. Today there are boxers who would look well and act well at a Union League banquet or guests at some of the choicest hotels in the country. George Dixon started the change. His gentlemanly ways in and out of the ring won for him and other boxers thousands of friends. Peter Jackson did his bit toward the uplift. James J. Corbett did more than his share. Joe Gans was a mighty millow. The above men went down on record as never having had a street brawl or a barroom fight or caught in public building. The man was being released to work with his son were heavy drinkers, but drank like gentlemen. We have today three boxers who are gentlemen and phos or all at least. I have been to Edwards Hill Tute and Harry Willis. No one would ever suspect either of these men as being boxers in public unless they their physical development is the most important. But when I bring has brought forth a new set of men. It's a business now and one of the biggest professional paying businesses of all the professional games. Jackie is the first of the year. He has used both the talk of the world. He is the 19th-year of the world. He has still the 200-year of the world. He has been in sixy and second-rate boxers and will be only seventy thousand in years. In the other two, who have been placed to his account over $150,000 has been in the year's earnings will be in total over $100,000. There is no end to boxers who have made $20,000 a question for the men. The question is how to buy the boxers will reach over $2,000,000 this year. New York state alone will turn in over a third of this amount. The revenue is to the boxers in the year of the event. The event will be the same revenue as the event is combined. If the game was allowed to flourish in every state, the revenue for the game could be far toward being the college bonus. PHOTOS OF NOTED MEN Six of the biggest sellers. Men who have made their mark in life and who will never be forgotten. BERT WILLIAMS SIKI GEORGE DIXON JOE GANS HARRY WILLS JACK JOHNSON HARRY WILLS FIFTY CENTS EACH NO AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES—ORDER DIRECT Money order or cash. No personal checks accepted. No goods sent C. O. D. Every picture is $x10, and guaranteed the best work ever offered for the price. FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY BOX 202, CHICAGO DEFENDER BLDG, 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Questions AND Answers J. C. Kansom of 53, Nebraska avenue, Kansas City, Kan., wants to know why the Monarchs with 44 games won while the American Giants with 25 won when the Monarchs have played 11 more games than the Giants and won question one of many received each other a few ages. Answer—The percentage is figured by dividing the number of games won by the number of games played. For example, 25, a total of 72 games played, dividing 25 gives you percentage always in the percentage column. Arthur Johnson, hot 353, Tinkerke International, round duck Johnson knocked out Jim Jeffries. Arthur Johnson, hot 353, Tinkerke International, round duck Johnson knocked out Jim Jeffries. Arthur Johnson, hot 353, Tinkerke International, round duck Johnson knocked out Jim Jeffries. Arthur Johnson, hot 353, Tinkerke International, round duck Johnson knocked out Jim Jeffries. LIONS SWAMP MORGAN, 52-0 ON HOME FIELD Lincoln, Under Leadership of Coston, Hits Her Stride in a Brilliant Victory By W. G. ALEANDER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 CURTAIN FALLS AS FOSTERITES LOSE GAME, 9-8 The curtain fell on the baseball season of 2012 in this city with the Aerocup team. It was the 9 to 8 score while their loyal rooters stood ahead as the Mets was slumping. Bobby Williams and Jesse followed in. They were up and down nining. Three up and three down, one run needed to tilt the score, darkness and light. Giant fans calling for them to deliver. That was the last score in the last game one would see in the theater. There wasn't a semblance of a cheer as they were defeated eleven by the loyal fans, instead folks wended their way to their home, feated eleven by the loyal fans, instead folks wended their way to their home, feated eleven by the loyal fans, instead folks wended their way to their home, feated eleven by the loyal fans, that new timber is needed and that we will be some folks missing in the spring. Foster tried a recruit pitcher named Luther and Luther proceeded to get himself in hole by allowing four runs in the opener and allowing two singles and a walk which filled the sacks in the second. Little came out of the second. He was at the first man forcing in a run and the score was five to nothing against us. The Giants got to Taichley in their half of the second for three and tied up the count in the third although they could have gone into the lead had not Reese tried to score on Grant's out. Two runs in the third tied the knots. We had been failed until the last of the seventh when with one in the cooler, Marlarcher was hit. Dixon walked, DeMoss beat out an infield hit putting Marlarcher on third. Davy scored after Hobby Williams had hit a long sacrifice fly to center. In the last of the eighth two runs counted, but the visitors had counted two of the sixth in a in the half of the seventh off Holland, who was given a chance to try his wing. Two hits in the sixth following a walk proved costly. In the seventh with two gone, two singles were followed by a double to center. Holland fanned two in the 11th for the first and third while Gardner camped under a home� for the next. In our half, Dave Moess was called out and the next two matters fanned. The Pyttons pulled their usual delay late the game start. Once in the lead they feared the home boys and continued to argue with the umpire to call the game, a few minutes later they were called out to game with the Hillside club this summer. The score: Pyttons 11, H. P. A. 1 Allen 2, H. P. A. 1 Delhouser 1, 0 10 1 Delhouser 1, 0 10 1 Murphy 1, 0 12 1 Murphy 1, 0 12 1 Sunny 3, 1 10 1 Sunny 3, 1 10 1 Rachley 3, 1 10 1 Rachley 3, 1 10 1 Totals: 10 13 12 Totals: 10 10 12 Giants 11, H. P. A. 1 Allen 2, H. P. A. 1 Delhouser 1, 0 10 1 Delhouser 1, 0 10 1 Murphy 1, 0 12 1 Murphy 1, 0 12 1 Sunny 3, 1 10 1 Sunny 3, 1 10 1 Rachley 3, 1 10 1 Rachley 3, 1 10 1 Totals: 10 13 12 Totals: 10 10 12 Giants 11, H. P. A. 1 Allen 2, H. P. A. 1 Delhouser 1, 0 10 1 Delhouser 1, 0 10 1 Murphy 1, 0 12 1 Murphy 1, 0 12 1 Sunny 3, 1 10 1 Sunny 3, 1 10 1 Rachley 3, 1 10 1 Rachley 3, 1 10 1 Totals: 10 13 12 Totals: 10 10 12 FISK. 7: A. AND T.. 6 Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 21, 1982 - After a victory over the varsity last the first game of the season to the State A & L Normal college by a Fik made the first score with a Fik made the first pass play. Up until the last three minutes of the game the score was 10-10. Fik's ball, Johnson of Fik attempted a touchdown. Johnson of State, behind State's goal, scoring a touchdown. Huffman of State Normal scored a touchdown. Fik in the last minute of the game. SILENT PURYEAR WINS New York, Oct. 27.—At the Pioneer Sporting club Oct. 17. Silent Purpley of Philadelphia won a decision over the Giants in the first round. The bout was for six rounds. PANTS To Match Any Coat and Vest Just bring your old Pants for a sample. Hundreds of patterns to choose from. Made to Measure. FI Coat, anbred. Blue Screw. PANTS and shades, perma- tials, and watches. Price $6.95 and up. We sell old coats. This is a special serv- ce for rendering. We offer available. $8.95 MONROE PANTS SHOP 1433 MONSONIC TEMPLE B. E. Randolph 1230 N. State Avenue New Orders Filled. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 AN AD ON THIS PAGE 800,000 READERS EVER BETTER ADVERTISING LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENTS] ARTHUR JAMES. JACKSON Washington, born in Kansas City, Mo. March 1920, graduated from North Rock Island Nickel Island dining car department May 25, 1921; drafted in the army Aug. 19, 1922; enlisted in the Army; graduated kindly communicate with A. B. Box, I. Chicago Defender? Important informa ADELL HALTOM AND OTIS RAINBOW Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the whereabouts of Mary and Minnie Falls, Louisiana about 16 years ago, and Gila Rainbow, last board of three years ago, can distinguish and notice 2925 Walsh Avenue, Chicago, IL. **LILIAN COLLINS** Want a LILIAN COLLINS. Want a LILIAN COLLINS. Brown, last board of living in Chicago of 521S Indiana with her father, Mary. She will be very ill and will want to hear from her at once. Address Mary. Alice Brown, General Delivery, Princeton, H. C. **MARY, STEPHEN AND RACHEL FALLS.** Would like to know the whereabouts of Mary and Minnie Falls. They were born in Forest, M. Children of Falmouth and their brother, White T. Falls. 1451 Leland Street, Detroit, Mich. **MARY AND MINNE FALLS.** Mary and Minnie Falls. The whereabouts of Mary and Minnie Falls. Their father, for them. They were born in Madison county, L. children of Janet and Mary. For Mr. T. Falls, 1451 Leland Street, Detroit, Mich. **MANNIE OLIVER FISHBURNE.** Mannie Oliver Fishburne, for Mrs. Annie Boldie Oliver Fishburne, formerly up and over with her dressmaker, 1451 Indiana avenue, Chicago, IL. please send to the Chicago Desk, Box 21. ADVERTISING In loving memory of my dear late boy, Alain B. D'Agostino, 22 November, in alliquerque, N. M. He said no one a last farewell. He said good-bye to none. His loving heart had ceased to beat His careful smiles and kindly ways Are pleasant to see. He lived for everyone And died by all. A voice he loved was gone. A place is vacant in our home A will still exists Days of sadness still come over me. Tears in silence often flow. We were not alone in our me. Though you left a year ago, Never saw you. Sayes from our memory fade. A loving heart will always linger How we miss you daringly. How we miss you daringly. Only God can tell. Sadly missed by mother and son. In loving and loving memory of our dearly beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Eidia A. Johnson, who passed away. She gave no one a last farewell. She said good-bye to none. And before we knew it she was gone. Her cheerful smile and kindly ways "Prayerful" from me a dear husband of my life. I will be a champion of Mae L. Bishop. CARD OF THANKS IMMUNESEMENTS We wish to thank the many friends for kindness shown during the death of our beloved sister, Mary F. Barnes, died Oct. 14 in Indiana Harbor, Ind. Also thank the Rev. Boyd Harper, Sr., who helped the Rev. James Smith for his excellent service—Mrs. Pamille Harris, wife, and Mrs. Davidson, daughter of Mrs. Avenue. We wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown during the illness of our husband and brother, Peyton C. West, wife of our beloved sister, Mrs. Peyton C. West, wife, and Mrs. Alice Walker and Miss Edith W. sisters. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Anne, thank their friends and associates here. French Lick and Detroit were in the great loss of their son and nephew, Gartha Lee Burnham. The funeral of Mrs. M. F. brown was held at Waynans Church Tuesday, Oct. 15, in Waynans, N.J., for officiating. The body was shipped to Carbondale for burial, being accompanied by Benjamin and Fred Franklin, brothers of deceased. We extend our condolences to the family, whom we sympathize in our bereavement the loss of our beloved sister, Mary F. Barnes and Brothers of the deceased. 7 To the many friends of Ellen Lee, deceased Oct. 7, we wish to acknowledge her beauty and beautiful floral offerings received during our time as a member of the Family. Miss Petty, wife of the late Jody Petty, who died Oct. 15, in Denver, Colorado, wishes to thank Hiram Masonius for his kindness and floral designs. A. Lot 1qr $24.50 Grand opening of beautiful Bell's Hotel, 121 West Park Blvd. will sell $1 million in billboard. Mint, at 22 down and 11 a.m. Not more than $1 million. In room, will sell $1000 for her feet. In gifted wood, pine and oak trees. The State highway runs through the hotel. This land is 460 feet above sea on a ridiculous low figure to secure 100 affiliated customers, who will host advertising. Act now! They will cost $1 million until a clock. Bell's hotel and real estate office, 1821 West Park Blvd., West Park, Wash. 98171. Advertising. REAL ESTATE A man can borrow money on what he needs, but he can't borrow money on what he pays or for rent. See me before you buy. Excellent bargains in house, furniture, and appliances. Payment down. First and second mortgages are paid off. We provide mortgage loans for you. We provide small and more large loans. See me before you buy or sell. Choose R. Travel. Choose A. Travel. Choose V. Victory. S&S—Advertising. HERB SECRETS Toks how to make medicines from herbs. She also took the coin. Palmer 521 Bldg took the street, Cleveland, Glenn-Mav. **OPENING FOR WOMEN** There is a big demand for young and private home work in Baltimore, Lena Wages are high and lives are conditions of the A.M. B. church, will be given to give those deciding to 20 years of the A.M. B. church, Address 621 Baltimore, town. IDLEWILD LOTS Your last chance to secure a lot in beautiful fellowship. Mich. The last past month, you can apply to a quirk or your location may be gone Terms. $5 down and $5 per month. Phone or write W. P. Harrison, 1729 Street. Phone: 617-222-4222. Phone: Glance Boston $225—Adult The Reese Automobile school is now in full session. Come in and prepare for the exam. During the past few months we have placed a good number of competent students. The automobile profession is well established in a good salary. Reese's graduates are given special training. We have A-1 mechanics, who will give you the overhauling and repairs in general on making of cars or a craft assignment of Studebaker parts for 1916-17-18 series at spaces open, with or without service, rates reasonable. The further information to Eug. 36th street. - Advertiser. Your Questions Answered 4,500 questions and answers on the old and new testaments. Book $1,500. Eug. 36th street, Cleveland Ohio. - Airtel. THE DEATH LIST Genthia Cleveland, 25, 517 E. 25th street, Id. Strickland, 50, 2021 South Park avenue William Pennill, 33, 1010 Houston avenue Franklin Plevos, 65, 1120 Hernandez avenue Paul L. Wilson, 50, 2454 Indiana avenue Charles Owlings, 52, 119 East 25th street, John Dowdy, 28, 2545 Westworth avenue Eruest Burton, 54, Nashville, Tenn. Lester Welsham, 50, 520 East Bryant avenue New West Richard's, 1, 2124 Hibble avenue Ben Surnise, 45, 2500 Walton, 45, 2500 William Wickman, 50, 14, 4524 Sunderley avenue Hester L. A. Green, 52, 5200 Frazier avenue Frederick A. McQuade, 516 East 25th street, David Foster, 40, 414 East 25th street, Nelson Terrace, 40, 247 East Allsle street; David Lascy, 70, 440 East 40th street; Frank Wright, 52, 2010 Ducken avenue; Vina Anderson, 48, 444 North Western avenue; Gaston Delights, 48, 1507 East 15th street; Hernandez Rowman, 6 months; 4816 Federal street; Ed. Wain J. Cooper, 50, 2733వ. Inequality, 48, 4812 Lasalle street; Ellen Haddis, 46, 2072 Verton avenue; Maggie Crohn, 47, 4010 State street; Thomas Charles, 50, 420 East 40th street; Naom Jones, 5, 4542 Federal street; John Eaton, 24, 1500 Lake Street. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. #253 MEDICAL CANCERS, TUMORS, GROWTH NILLED 45 hours. Occupancy, equipment, one dine. Hospitals Remodel, 400 W. 45 st. New York, NY. GET WILL TANK ELECTRIC TREATMENT In your home. Ken. 2771. Prof. Stark. ba MISCELLANEOUS MEN A CLEAN SHAVE WITHOUT THE USE OF A RAZOR. Formula and Complete Instructions for Manufacturing $1.00. A 75c Present Free With Each Order. WILSON FINLEY COMPANY, 2502 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. CASH OR CREDIT HAVE YOUR HOME OR CLAVE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction-Maintenance-Maintence. CHESTER A. WICKS. Livensed Electrical Contractor. DOGG, 4512. 3502 ELMWOOD AVE. WANTED PENNANTS TO MAKE FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, CHURCHES. Institution's legal number made in the form of a certificate. THE FAMOUS FLEMISH HABIRTH, 2024 Calmmer, ave, phone Douglas 2344. Rise rabbits are, for food, for and famer. Now is the time to eat down your meat bells. Buy a pair of Polish giants and in a few weeks you will have the time of a rabbit for your last month—delighted that any spring-children. We also sell rabbit meat by the pound. Visitors are welcome. Come and see the finest rabbits in the state. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY, LINCOLN STATE RANK 2105 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL COAL SAVED. USE WONDERLY $60 PEE the. Saves half. Guaranteed 10 years through the new. Illylicly� balsam, salty glass or money refunded. No risk. Send for circular. C. J. Dalot, 204 N 5th St., Philin- dylphla, Pa. HUNDREDS ARE SUSURCHING FOR THE new book on the have, expressed in focus. by Mrs. Sattle, J. D. Jones. Call to see her any time of the first. Branded, and a lot, a frog. I'll have Doughs 1908. No money down. STOP WORRING HEIT IS MATRIOXIAL. Financial or physical possible I can help you. C. D. Sterk, metaphysician, 601 E. 45th St., Chicago, Ill. Kennwood 2771. b-a BOK ACCOUNTS COLLECTED EVERY where we no collection, our service charge, Fall River, Mass. E PRODUCTIONS LEANS PLATING AL- ternate painting, etc. Particulars are from Book 1, Book 2, Book 3, Alley 4. PRESIDENTIAL STATIONERY SAMPLES FREE Martha St. Stationery Co. North Totawanda, W. W. Moor Supply House, Milton. BOARD LETTERINGS OF ENVELOPES W. W. Moor Supply House, Milton. J. W. FINEG, CHICAGO GREATEST man and card writer, is located at 140 Pine St. OFFICES FOR RENT DESK ROOM Large, light, airy office. Phone and information service included. 3439 Indiana ave. Douglas 2024. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL HAVE CHILDREN ANY AGE with a specialty. Normal 18-25. WILL BOARD LITTLE GIRL THE AGE OF 18-25. In 4 Chapters. December. FORMULAS BEAUTY CENTER IMPULSAS HOME, fine art, book, post, park, blackboard, studio, office, furniture, C.S. S. S. 3439 Indiana Ave. Milton. COURS LESING PATENTS PATENT THOROUGH AND FULL INSERTIONS free from U.S. Copyright Protection Patent No. 6,284,000,000 Washington, D.C. B. 147 SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Illicit board course, apartments and lots for rent in Atlantic City, N. J. N. Indiana ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 17 FOR RENT: MISCELLANEOUS PHARMACY AVE. 402 - HASPENE FOR business or office. - DEFENDER WANT ADS WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN AUTHORIZED SERVICE, SPECIALIST, INTRODUCTION WORK RIGHT YOUR OWN LOCALITY, WORK WITH YOUR OWN LOCALITY, NIPPED TAX IS EXCEPTIONALLY NIPPED, TAX IS EXCEPTIONALLY IN REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY IN REQUIRED, AS ALL THAT IS NECESSARY PART TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. YOU ARE AT PRESENT IF YOU PLYED, WE CAN USE YOUR SPARE INTERFACE WITH YOUR FRESH INTERFACE WITH YOUR FRESH PAY YOU WELL FOR OUR TIME. IF YOU ARE MARRIING LESS THAN GOING TO MAKE WILL, APPEAL TO YOU WILL, YOUR FULL TIME WILL Bring YOU IN A MANSION INCOME TIVATE, BREAK ME TOY AND I WILL BREAK ME TOY AND I BRETURN MAIL, AND PLACE BE YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER, ENGINEER DEPT. CANTON HOSPITAL, CHICAGO, IL. MEN, WOMEN OVER 17— GET U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS $6,053 month. Steady. No strikes; no vagueness; common education application; exper- ience unassailable. Many commissions coining. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE DEPT. R. 74, CHOINER, N. Y. If you have tried all other remes and they have failed some back to nature, I would have been back to the rest of my life. I had a little time to make a careful selection of fross costs, heats, bricks and berrises. We handle nothing but the pure herb, well-planned. Our medicine is very good, and you know it's not very. Nature warns you of any coming sickness. Take best; do not be operated upon until you try nature's remedies. We will try to make it so much for a每一名医生都愿意接受，for all diseases known to suffering humanity, such as old gonorrhea, gout or bial. Striure in men or women then be the worst states, strained and needless. You should be so well-planned that you can be well-healthier. Will make a new man of you, young or old. I will send a two-month supply of herbs to treat any of the cases mentioned above for use with the name of the same name. We should have received the great herb remelies obtained from these great herb resultories. To our dry patrons: Hey, only one dollar and get the remedy that you can get. It's a very good one. I will go to the balance站. I can't get any fair? Out-of-town patrons, each with order. Mure, I.e., J.S.I. Hyant, Herbalist, 2241 Kills Ave., Chicago, Ill. SECRET TROUGLES! Write to: Green Gray In Long Long The Little White Mother's American Illustrials Advisor. Tell her about your worries, distress and troubles; ask for her advice and request information pertaining to her work of guiding her patients into a realization of their development. If you would be more prosperous: If you wish to influence and control persons with whom you are interested; to have luck in your business, domestic, social and love affairs overcome fear and worry or enjoy better health. If you believe there are unusual and mysterious conditions silently and slowly working against you: annoyed by strange skills and seemingly, unnatural or adverse circumstances; if your affairs seem to be going backward method of forward and you are seeking a solution of your perplexing situation then write to this behavior to remain. Do not send any money or postage stamps unless you wish to of your own free will. You can will receive prompt, sympathetic and confidential attention. GEACE GRAY DE LONG, 425 West Wayne Street SAVANNAIL, GEORGIA NOTE: For many years Grace Gray De Long has been helping men and women effectively to apply mental laws to leisure betterment. When you reply to this announcement please mention this paper. GOOD LUCK H E R B S John Conqueror Root, High John Conqueror Root, Adam and Eve Root, Devil Shooting Dragon Blood, Oriental Gum, Queen's Host, Alkanut Root, Sanbul Root, Jerebel Root, Sea Spirit, Fire-Finger Grave, Master of the Wode, Queen Elizabeth Root, Lovage Root, Buckeye, Life Everlasting, Bethel Nut, Devil Bite, Holy Sandalwood, Full Instruction with each box. See each, or six boxes for $1. Maguille Lodestone, 50c. Send stamps or money orders. Address all orders to: W. FINLEY CO., 2502 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., CHICAGO, IL ROOTS, HERBS & BARRES—SEND NAME AND ADDRESS of the person you wish to counsel. High John the Conqueror, Co- nqueror of the World, Master of the World, Lester Pyrinkbilt, Black Queen, Queen Elizabeth Jared's bed, Benedictine, Queen Elizabeth Jared's bed, Finner Grass, Bran's oak, Holy Sandal box, cash box, or send $5.00 for the entire cost of my book doctor's small sage; if you trust you to help make all kinds of medicine, you can send $5.00 for the entire cost of my book doctor's small sage; if one of my herbs doctor books, small size; will teach you how to make all kinds of medicines. No stamps accepted. V. H. Bryant, Herbalist, 3241 Hills Ave., Chicago, Ill. High John the Conquener, Adam and Eve, Sea Spirit, Lovage, Master of the Woot, Queen Elizabeth, Devil Shooting, Selgnon Seal, Life Evolasting, Dragon's Blood, Full Instructions with each box, 25 or six boxes for $1. MAGNETIC LOWESTONE, 20 CENTS. AUGUST WINNER, 8:22, 270 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill. LOOK: CHINESE LICKY RING: BELIEVED brings success, love, happiness, destiny, money; similar rings $1.50; special postpaid $20; coin. Write Berry Services, Pleasantville, N. J. YOUR PUTTER FOUNDATION—SEND DIME. Birth date, for troubleful, r�able, convulsing trial reading. Harel-Hambl, Box 215, Los Angeles, Calif. MAGIC WORKS-SECRET. SURE METHOD of making anything you want: post-paid for delivery. Sunday, 10 Miller, Brooklyn N. Y. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BIG BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN USED AUTO'S. A Few NEW BARGAINS. A Few BARGAINS. NATIONAL. A FLEET. SHORT. LIKE NEW. CAMELLIA. BOMMERITE. 8 CYL. WILLS-KNIGHT. 4 CYL. ORLANDA. 6 CYL. LIGHT CAR. STASS. 4 CYL. TOLL. MOTOR. THESE CARS ARE ALL ON PERFECT BRIDGE. WILL SELL ON EASY PAY- MENT. CONSIDERED RANDOMLY ACCEPTED. 'GYEK IN A' FAMILY IF MY ABB IN LITTLE MONEY CAN BE SENAT LITTLE MONEY CAN BE SENAT PAKARD T-PASSENGER, JUST THE THING FOR TAIL OR FACIAL WICK: PERFECT SHAPE good paint, too, and three: can be bought for $200; some bargain, so act quick. E. & G. Motor Sales Co., 117 E. Garfield Blvd., Phone 1800 2000 2000 FOR SALE—BABIAAN, 1221 FORD, 1-TON truck, employee body and cals: A-1 condition: 1999 Scott, Appomattox 4 cleaning roadster, new paint completely reshaled. Call 2740 S. Harlin Ave., Law্যла FOR SALE—BEGIN SEDANS: GOOD CONDITION. WILL SELL CHAP. 2447 Walsh Ave., Victory 5000. INSTRUCTION LEARN BEADING COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET AND HAND BEADING: ALSO HAND EMBODIENT RATES MODERATE. CALL MISS BANKIN, 4227 PRAIRID AVE. OAKLAND 5450. FEMALE DIRECTIVE-REPORT. SILAUMAN and investigator. Box 10, Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WAI HELP WANTED—MALE WILL CONSIDER THE APPLICATION OF one or two three young men over 24 years of age and some business ability. Must be enthusiastic in cooperation to secure the position of managing business companies. With a few hundred dollars to invest in this money- making business, we would opportunity. Address Box 15, Chicago Defender. FURNISHED ROOMS. P. FRANKY FAMILY HQ Phone Blvd. 2 3940-42 INDIANA A 4854-82 INDIANA A Phone Kenwood MEN WANTED TO HELP FINANCE AND MANAGEMENT OF manufacturing. Shift involved products to buy out market investment products to produce and market new products. Required to work from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. They may obtain 75 to 100 per cent. They may offer services to the market. Box 22, Chicago, IL. GENERAL MEN WANTED TO LEARN TO MAKE FRAME WIDTHS FOR MY MAIN WEATHER W. J. CHAKE, Fort Williams, Ontario, Canada. d-4 Tailor Wanted at Once Well experienced in sewing, with reference, FOR FULL PARTICIPATION Box 22, Minden, La. MEN WANTED - THE DETECTIVE WORK: Unsupervised search for weapons, excelling in search and detection. J. Garner Garner government detective, St. Louis, MO. MEN WANTED - MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP- accessory, transportation furnished. Write to J. Garner, St. Louis, MO. WANTED - MEN TO QUALIFY FOR DAY and night work must be experienced in setting up J. Garner, St. Louis, Chicago, IL. FIREMAN, BRANDEMER, RIGGAMMER, performance unnecessary. 800 Railway Durant, St. Louis, IL. MEN WANTED - MEN HANDY WITH tools to act as janitor 800 mouth and housed rooms. Call 9 a.m., Goldberg, 212-765-2222. WANT BOY 16 TO 18 YEARS OF AGE Ready partner work: good references required. Porter's Clank Shop, 1565 Miltamoke Ave. SONG WRITERS—HAVE YOU POES? I know, wonderful proposition. Hay Hibble- D1, 490 Pike Ave., Chicago, WASHINGTON, USA REVIEWED THE REVIEWED REVIEWED Tayama, Va. DAUBURS WANTED — MUST BE FIRST class for first class shop, Illinois Employment 234 E. 540 St. STRONG BOY WANTED—IS YEARS OR older; for factory $12 to start. Superior Performer On., 225 W. 15th St. WANTED—BUY WITH RICYCLE OVER 14 vol. 1500 and other work; good salary. 11. Wine, 22. 5th St. WANTED—A GOOD SALESLAW? FOR A good article. Write for particulars. Box 24. Chicago Defender. WANTED—BARBER. Must be first class $20 and half over $27. Phone 467-5 or write William Hamlet, Stockton, Wis. WANTED—HAUBER. GOOD WAGES. AP ply 256 Market st., Wankegan, Ill. 1. Food. WANTED—FIRST CLASS MILOOMAKER AS A tarting to go to California. Mr. Lenox's 457 E. 45th St., Chicago, Ill. WANTH-LABORIES AND SUGAR BEN for setup iron. 3405 South Lakeway lane 2 HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTH-GIRLS, WOMEN, MOTHERS don't do without the things you really need. Learn the essential safety equipment. Learn the only efficient speed control and safety equipment on work. Taylor 301 State of Missouri. Taylor 301 State of Missouri. WANTH OPERATORS ON shows in our new shipyard factory; good employment. Sopko Jr. office. Wanth Westerville. WILL FURNISH GOOD HOME AND BOARD to middle-aged women in return for taking care of 4-year-old baby and light housework. Phone Friday, Brossel 592. WOMEN LIVING ON NORTH OR WEST Side who are willing to work cleaning and polishing automobiles. Night work: permanent positions. Apply 57 W. 21st et. WANTED — YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED everنيككومونون to work in private homes. Write L, W, Ross, Dohnque, Iowa, Box 674. HOUSEWORK — WLSST: NO COOKING, washing: adults; call evenings. Lepusky, 135 S. Lawndale Ave., Lawndale 221. GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK: small running house; suburbs; nice home and wages. 4745 Langley Ave., 20 floor. SONG WRITTEN—HAVE YOU POems? I have wonderful proportion. Ray Huckler, D.L. 4049 Dickens Ave., Chicago, Ill. WOMEN FOR HOUSEWORK—MAIDS AND Cooks: small for. Independent Employment Agency, 2008 S. State, 21 floor. SILK SHADES MAKERS, EXEC. WORKERS, fork shop or at home; good pay, 1H-ART WORKSHOP; good pay, 1H-ART WANTED-RESTAURANT MANAGER WITH knowledge of marking up the trade, box 3. WANTED-RESTAURANT MANAGER WITH knowledge of marking up the trade, box 3. TWO LADY BARBERS WANTED AT ONCE at Littleton and Barber Shop N. 2, S. 50th Street. GIRLS WANTED - KENNEDY LAUNDER Cantonvilleville ave. Take Couture Grove ave. ELDERLY LADY TO TAKE CARE OF CHILD Catherine J. home, 2142 College Street Carmel, CA 92820 EXPERIENCED OPERATIONS FOR HEM bunkerhouses, 2122 W. Hoe- reich road. EXPERIENCED TAUGHT FREE: HOME work, Factory Women's Area, 2142 St. road. OPERATIONS EXPERIENCED ON APHONS. OPERATIONS WANTED ON POWER MACHINE 2101 Indiana ave. 24 floor. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HIGH SCHOOL, GRADUATE DESIGNER high school references, Address Bldg. 21, Chicago, defender. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION WANTED—A REFIND, WOM- nage of first class bachelor, Bougain 4524. BUSINESS CHANCES BARBER'S BARAGAM - $118 TAKES A TREAT. They treating polish child and double wash basin. 125 11th st. Whitling. Inst. BARBER'S BARAGAM - $118 TAKES A TREAT. Venus Martel bath, natr- tive room, desk, oak. 440 E. 45th pl. BEAUTIFUL PLANE - PLANE FOR SALE - MARGARITA BUILD; NEW- EST GATE; 252 Indian ave. Phone Bane for SALE - HAND MADE QUALITY; APPLY FOR SALE - HAND MADE QUALITY; APPLY FOR SALE - K. 5th st. Boulevard 18. BEAUTIFUL PLANE FOR SALE. 153 ENT. 537 st. GENUINE ALL HILTON SSAF CASE: LINK INSTALLED. Receivable. 1101 W. Lake Project 7156. WANT FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS Phone Blvd. 2918 3940-42 INDIANA AVENUE 4834-56 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Woods 4838 4824 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drexel 5133 MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop. Electric Lights, Gas; Sanitary Kitchens Hilf Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Bathrooms, Kitchen Appliances Weekly Rates: $1.00 to $10.00. Handy to Surfline Lines and Elevated. CALUMET AVE., 4236-NEATLY FURN. rooms; Steam and electric; near "L" and surface cars; if you are looking for an ideal home for three people, this is the place. At laute 9047. FOR NICE PUIN. ROOMS FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates, try the frequencies Hotel, Star, and Michigan ave., 3025 Michigan St., Littlejohn, prop. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4504, APT. 2-ONE double room and one single-for couple or two preferred. Kenwood 9434. E. 46TH ST., 446, APT. 1-MODERN FURN. room; steam; electricity; near car line. First class only. Kenwood 1220. FRAIRIE AVE., 4822, APT. 1-NEATLY FURN. rooms; Kenwood 5727. Mrs. Duke. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4747, APT. 3-Large room; modern; one or two men. No other rooms. Kenwood 5628. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3251-FUNN, KITCHEN CENTER, 3251-PIRT, 3251-PIRT, 3251-PIRT, 152 per wk. $240. Thomas 3251, SUNNY BAY, 3251-PIRT, 3251-PIRT, 3251-PIRT, GILAND RIVD, 3812-PURN, ROOM: PHILA- beth; bath: modern; married couple or george- almate; ELMWOOD VIEW, 3813-LAURER, FURN: no other cameras. Call after 4 p.m. in Danzig 750. PHILA-THOMAS, 3829, APT. 2, 2-story furniture suitable for one or two, plenum, or water; 34. Removed 7140. VINCENNES AV. 4226-PURN, ROOM: LAMGLEY AVE, 4302 APT. 2-NIGHTLY FUNDROOM for men of married couples (1) STATIONING: Excellent transportation. Atlantic 2296. INDIANA AVE., 4333. APT. 2-FRONT room; modern convenience; kitchen pile STAY: LAWRENCE AVE., 4722, 21-10000 for people; no other room; only two in family; stores and electric. Kenwood 1252. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4722. APT. 3-ONE-4000; room for particular people. Kenwood 4501. WARASHI AVE., 5220. APT. 3-11TH-room; neat, clean and modern; couple of two single people. Kenwood 1292. PEARLIE AVE., 2012 - FRONT ROOM; four and one room and wife's place. Culmet 4047. CALIMIST AVE., 4714. APT. 3-ROOM; modern; for one or two men in private home. Call after 5 p.m. Kenwood 2390. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4902. APT. 3-ROOM; four and one room; two; electric steam beat. Kenwood 4497. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4727. APT. 8-NICK-8-Furn. warm room; homelike; no other room. NORTH SIDE-2 LARGE ROOMS: STOCKS beat very olec and cheap; 2 blocks from L. Station. Call Diversey 2042. PRAIRIE AVE., 5222. APT. 3-NEATLY form home; heat and electric per-facility; gentlement, pred. Key 4051. MICHIGAN AVE., 3837-ROOM ENTERPRISE STUDY student or partimen who would, appreciate nice home; ref. Bldg. 5701. LAGLEY AVE., 2500. APT. 5-NEATLY room; couple of single lady. Dong la 220. E. 420 PL, 518, 2D FL—NEATLY FURN. E. 420 PL, 518, 2D FL—no other rooms. Modern conveniences. LANGY AVE. 4308—NEATLY FURN. LANGY AVE. with kitchen privileges. Alsthom 2188. INDIANA AVE. 4022, APT. 3—NEWLY FURN. modern fire building. Kew Gardens 1924. WARSH AVE. 5155—TWO ROOMS; steam bath. WARSH AVE. Directed G. Merritt. E. 30TH ST. 700, AOP. 47- FURN. ROOMS, modern. Call after 6 p. m. or 12 m. Dugout. PRAIRIE AVE. 3031, APT. 3, FLAT 5- Nice airy light room; steam beat. Dugout. LAWRENCE AVE. 4743, APT. 3- Damply small room with private lavatory. VINCENNES AVE. 4527, APT. 3- WARM and comfortable room; reasonable. Dresden WARSHI AVE. 3728, APT. D- NICE LIGHT room. Bouletier. 3548. LAWRENCE AVE. 3728- LARGE ROOM of 10 and adjacent; couple only. Call after 4. PRAIRIE AVE. 4527, APT. 3- WARM and comfortable room; reasonable. Dresden INDANA AVE. 3216, 4TH FL.- LARGE room; married couple or men prefer. Dresden Breesel. 3217. LARGE FRONT ROOM AND OTHERS for room; steam beat; electric灯. Milton. RHODES AVE. 4529, APT. 3- MODERATE light room for couple in private family; steam beat. WASHAN AVE. 5231-TWO LIGHT ROOMS and kitchens; electric; plove heat; hear school; "L" and surface cars. AUT. 1-ROOM; electric; plove heat; "L" room in private family, Ken. 4947. E. 357 ST. 411, FLAT 18-INSTANT FUNN. LAWRENCE AVE. 4545- FURN. ROOM for couple, no other rooms. Ken. 5740. FOR JUNIOR ROOM for light junior service. Dome. 6262. ROOMS FOR MAN AND WIFE OR SINGLE ROOM. 4656- FURN. SINGLE ROOM for man or woman. Atlantic 1256. E. 357 ST. 422- FURN. ROOM FOR 416 man or woman. heat bat. ROOM for NIGELIA ROOM. Lester Holland. FORISTRILE AVE. 4524, APT. 2-ROOM. FORISTRILE AVE. 4524, APT. 2-ROOM. NIGELIA AVE. 310- LARGE FURN. ROOM pastly room. reasonable. Douglas 4658. CALEMET AVE., 4058, APT. 3—NICE PURN, room for first-class couple. PHAIRIE AVE., 4542, APT. 2—ROOM; modern for couple of man, Oakland 4407-2; Michigan Ave., 4120, APT. 1—ALI, MODERN, meats farm, front room. PRAIRIE AVE., 2412, APT. 2—FIRST-CLARES modern room for men. WABAN, AVE., 5161, APT. 2—FORN. room; steam, electric, Kewood 6311. E. 730 ST. 459—TWO FRONT ROOMS; heat and electric. INDIANA AVE., 3431—NEATLY FURN. room; reasonable, Douglas 2211. E. 45TH ST. 601, APT. A—STRICTLY MODERN room; family of two, Kewood 2711. ETIMOOD AVE., 5727—TWO ROOMS; SINGLE $3; couple $4.50. Douglas 2025. PRAIRIE AVE., 4522, APT. 1—FRONT room; in private family, Kewood 727. INDIANA AVE., 4544, FLAT 3—NEATLY form; room; couple preferred. Drex. 7415. VEUNON AVE., 2210—LARGE ROOM; ELECTRIC light; good heat. Douglas 618. LANGLEY AVE., 4743, APT. 2—FURN. room; large light side room; couple: $5. GRAND BUD, 5550, APT. 4—NEATLY form, room; sticling modern. GILLES AVE., 3220—NEATLY FURN. FRONT room; running water; modern. Doug. 7078. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished hotel room $4 to $250 per week; day or night rate. 75% per week. Travel insurance. Cooking and laundry conveniences. INDIANA AVE. 252, in Plano, TX. AN AP preventive couple desiring to enjoy all comforts of home in private family, we have a private suite with private bath, en- surance; coogal surmounting; elevat- ion transportation. Very suitable for muni. Dress THE MALLARD INN Before securing rooms stop and see the rooms at the Maltard Inn, 313 Inlluna Ave., Thomas Douglas 2790, Steam heat; electric light; private baths. Theatrical people a specialty. WAUSHI AVE., 4233-TWO. VERTY SMALL kitchenette rooms; suitable people who do not cook; first-class people only need supply steam; gas; 2 rooms $7, furnished. Oak-land 3768. IF YOU ARE COMING TO CHICAGO LET US SECURE A ROOM FOR YOU. Write or write: Special services to out-of-town people. Clark's House Renting Agency, 50 E. 35th St., Chicago, IL. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NICE ROOM? We have it. Just drop in to see us. Clark's Room Renting Agency, room 101, E. 35th St., Victory 4225 and 4530. CALLS: AVE., 3021 - LARGE x FRONT Rooms; heated and furnished for housekeeping; also small rooms with use of kitchen; responsible. Bonbus 2314. PRAIRIE AVE., 4750, APT. 1-7-FM95 MUSKET Bell tower, elevated and surface lines. Call Bell tower, 928-755-3000. **BIGHAJ AVE.**, 3245 = **NEWLY FURN** **BIGHAJ AVE.**, 3245 = **NEWLY FURN** **Garden** and gnd 245 = two friends; fire **Garden** and gnd 245 = two friends; fire PRAIRIE AVE. 125, APT. 2, NEATLY furnished rooms; alarm and elec- tronics; cell phone before 4 o'clock after 8 o'clock 1676. 4 EOCT 2017. HIRES IN HOSPITALS 4 EOCT 2017. HIRES IN HOSPITALS Gods borne for right parties with children; tunnel 4321. PRAIRIE AVE. 125, NEATLY FURN. hot water boat; strictly modern; queue space; first class men only. Km. WARSH AVE. 125, APT. 2, LARGE square; Western 9200. HOOM FOR 5 RESPECTABLE MAN REPS. a large room; compliment to car lines. CHAMPLAIN AVL. 4225, APT. 5—FUNKS modern, modern. Call enquiries. Broadway ST. LAURENCE AVE., 4024—FURN. ROOM, couple or man; private family; steam. Kenwood 2625. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4720—LARGE FRONT room and private kitchen; farm. Drexel 4058. AURASH AVE., 4542, APT. 1—ROOM FOR couple or man; no other room. Drexel 5205. E. 320 ST., 414, APT. 2—NEATLY FURN. front room; modern conferences; couple preferred. VENSON AVE., 2847—FURN. FRONT ROOM with kitchenette; for quiet couple only; good heat. Douglas 2037. WAIBNSI AVE. 3217 - NEATLY FURN. electric; electric for man, GAMETM AVE. 4411, APT. 3-FURN. Near "L" and surface lines. Atlantic 2326. SOUTH AVE. 3226, 2D FURN. 2D FURN. convenience. Man power. Renewed. Douglas 3116. PHAIRIE AVE. 4385, APT. 3-FURN. suitable for couple or man, Keenwood 3116. E. 321D FURN. 2D FURN. ALL MOD. convenience. Renewed. Renewed. VINCENNES AVE. 4019, APT. 2-FURN. all modern convenience. Miss. Kline. CALMETM AVE. 3214-FURN. 1003M: family for; people. Douglas 4119. VERSON AVE. 3215-TWO LARGE LIGHT electric light and heat; electric light and heat. Atlantic 2326. MODERN. NEATLY FURN. 1003M: man power. Call after 9 p. m. INDIANA AVE. 4411, 2D FURN. 2D FURN. convenience. Man power. convenience. Man power. GILLS AVE. 3691- FUNK. or UNFURN. main glove kitchen with two rooms on 20 SQUARE AVE. 3691- FUNK. SOUTH PARK AVE. 2000, APT. 4- FURN. large front room; suitable for two rooms. WASHINGTON AVE. 6111, APT. 3- FURN. room; steam heating; electric light; private room. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 3600, 2D FL. Nearly room; room; steam heating; no other room. CALLMORE AVE. 3211- LARGE FRONT room; two smaller; steam heating; electric training AVE. 2943- THREE ROOMS; furnished; housekeeping; steam; laundry; MICHIGAN AVE. 3212- LARGE FURN. front room for couple or two; also many rooms. E 300ST. 250, APT. 3- NEAR COTTAGE Grove ave. steam heated rooms; all newly VEINON AVE., 2615-3180 FRONT FURN. furn. Douglas 5083. ORBAN BLDW., 2615-3180 APT. - NICELY furn. front room. CALCIMT AVE., 4100-NEATLY FURN. upstairs. INDIANA Victory 1988 - NEATLY FURN. Victory 1988 STATUS: ST. GEOGRAPHY, 3 APT. 6 - NEATLY FURNED DOMINING: WEAN HEAI. GRAND BLVD., 252, APT. 3 - ROOMS WITH bath; railroad man and wife preferred, ed INDIANA AVE., 4921 - TWO NEATLY FURN. rooms, Kenswood 593. INDIANA AVE., 4547, APT. 3 - LARGE room, Kenswood NW. BOWNE AVE., 450, APT. 3 - NICELY FURN. room; strictly modern. Oakland 1145. VINCENNES AVE., 4247 - OND FRONT room; single man or lady; private home, ed. CALUMET AVE., 5621 - FURN. ROOMS, ed. modern conveniences. Douglas 526. E. 24TH FL., 527, APT. 3 - BEDROOM, steam heat. Douglas 681. CALUMET AVE., 4100, APT. 3 - NEATLY room; large room, modern. INDIANA AVE., 4031 - FURN. ROOM; MEN or complex; modern. Oakland 7002. GRAND BLVD., 2710, APT. 3 - NEATLY furn. room; reasonable. FURN. ROOM: PRIVATE HOME; REFN. two men, all Kenswood 7503, d. m. WASH AVE., 477, APT. 3 - NEATLY furn, room for complex Kenswood 558. d. m. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4300, APT. 3 - NEATLY furn, rooms. Atlantic 157. GLIES AVE., 2400 - LARGE EURN. FRONT room with runalpog water. d. m. GLIES AVE., 2224, 2D FL - NBAT ROOMS. with board, 2000; booneless, LANGLY AVE., 4892, 2ST FL - ROOMS, under, Atlantic 2508. GRAND BLDV. 3254-FURN. ROOM FOR INVENSA AVE. 3252. APT. 3-2-FURN. room for single man. Douglas 1650. CALISTERT AVE. 3252-TWO LARGE FRONT rooms: 58 and 100. Douglas 2072. ROOM FOR SINGLE MAN. Douglas 2072. guestroom couple or single. Douglas 2072. HIODES AVE. 3254-BOOMS. FURN. or UNFURN. room. Douglas 2072. HIODES AVE. 3254-APT. 1-FURN. room: mother, bumblebee. Ecowood 4303. CALISTERT AVE. 4033. APT. 5-NEATLY FURN. room. Douglas 3853. BILTN AVE. 2100. APT. 7-LARGE LIGHT furn. room. Douglas 3853. INDIANA AVE. 4547. APT. 1-NICE LARGE FURN. room. Douglas 3853. VERGON AVE. 2653. NEATLY FURN. room. Douglas 2867. BOWEN AVE. 5653-NICELY FURN. ROOM room. Douglas 2867. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3254-UNFURN. or room. furn. with kitchenette. GRAND BLVD., 3331. APT. 3-LARGE front room and room 3. BOGGS 31. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT NEW PENN. 1000 ON FURNITURE FOR INHABITANT couple or single person with references. Req'd 6127. N.T. LAWRENCE AVE. 3233-FURN. ROOMS museum; kitchen refittege. Ken. 6730. E. 4371 PL. 424-ROOMS; MODERN. Kenwood 7128. WAKAMI AVE., 5220, APT. 1- NEATYAM furn. rooms: modern, Knowned BKS, and more. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BROWN AVE. 612-720-3FUCKN. 800MN. BROWN AVE. 612-720-3FUCKN. 800MN. BROWN AVE. 612-720-3FUCKN. 800MN. Gakkel Road. 612-720-3FUCKN. WASHAM AVK, 486, 21 F1, -TWO C urns, furn. for rent, Mm. Earnest, CHAMPION AVE, PLAY 5, 3 ROWS CHAMPION AVE, steam and electric light 12 STORAGE UNIT PRAIRIE AVE., 4620-TWO USPENISHED rooms. GRAND FLVD., 4001, APT. E-ONE UNfig. room: responsible. VINCENNES AVE., 4101-THEGE UNCERS, room: light housekeeping. Drs. 100s. VERNON AVE., 3222-LARGE USPERN, room: steam heat and electric light. FLATS FOR RENT S. W. CORNER INDIANA AVENUE AND 48TH ST. 4-5-6-7 ROOM MODERN APARTMENTS, $60 to $55. F. W. HARSH, JR. 309 E. 39TH ST. DOUGLAS 6105. 255 ROW MOREY APT. IN THE Beverage apt. building, 26th and 11th ave. also room. elevator service at all times. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. W. A. Abbott, 26th and 47th St. Kennedwood VICTORY 9195. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED HOSPITALEING — THREE sinks; two baths;ailable family or three sinks; two baths;ailable family or three sinks; only clean, reliable folk space. WILL. SILVER SIX-ROOM APARTMENT, furn. stair heart; married couple: 40 mo. Baldwyn, 35th Rhodes ave. Doughton. ROOMS WANTED WANTED TO HENY THREE ROOMS AND BARRON, form, or nature, Douglas Barrison. WANTED TO RENT WANTED—STORE WITH LIVING QUARTERS between 21st and 29th. Indians of Corning Grove, 1st, 1st store in Hoyota Building. Address Box 17. Chicago, IL AGENTS WANTED WANTED STAR MOTOR CO. FOR: SEE MI. SCOTT 21st Street, 10th Street 3rd Indian Avenue Douglas 2024 MAKER POTRRAIT AGENTS AND OTHERS—GET big profits; sell perry Photo Merchants; buy charge: $225, $1000 per unit; $10,000; easy; big, exclusive line; 4-day service. Perry Photo Novelty Corporation, Section 31, 380 Hovery, New York. MAKE FOR SAVEN REPRESENTING Clones Famous Philadelphia Hostery, direct from mill, for men, women, children; every part guaranteed; prices that win. Free book; flow to Start, tell the story. GLOWS Crow Company, Desk 65. Philadelphia, Pa. m. MAK MONEY COLLECTING NAMES: send the names and addresses of the friends and friends still sent you. pay the samples of our latest novelty, sell these at 15c each and you will get 100. Narland Co., 507 Polon and Champ. M. HUSTLING AGENTS MAKE $10. $35 weekly; guaranteed commission; distributing free advertising samples, circulars, etc. No money required; we are free to sample. For all而上 A Bishop Co., Tuscaloosa, Alu. MEN AND WOMEN LEADERS TO ORGANIZE businesses everywhere for large, fraternal organization. Send resume to: ORGANIZATION PROMPTS, 438 Lonox Ave., New York City. SALENEXN - THE KENDALL ENV2LOG SALENEXN calls 00 min; sells $3.00; no competition; exclusive territory; Consolidated LOG200 - THE KENDALL ENV2LOG LOG200 calls 00 min; sells $3.00; no competition; exclusive territory; Consolidated easily model, free $10 sample shirts from Wholesale Hop, Box 7, Bidgewood Station 1000 W. 10th St. EARN $100 RALLY SILVERING MURRORS planting and rebuilding uvylanture, auto- chandelier, bedsidekits, outlets furnished. Laboratories, Liberty 151, Broadway New York. AGENTS-SAN BRUNO DONS AWAY WITH SAMPLE SONS. Sample 200, Geyer, N. and Lexington nave, Brooklyn, N. Y. With our new "Progress of a Kare" series, Race man buys. Sample 3, SAMPLE, sample FEST EAST SELLING TO HOUSE HOLIDAY tips, sample all for interview and sample articles. 1978庐山. 2014 Hauser at. tif. SALESMEN — LARGE FROPITS SELLING windshield cleaner. No screws or bolts sells on right; We for sample. 202 E. Madison et al., Columbus, Ohio. MAKE YOUR SURE TIME FARN BIG profit selling Nowater Cleaner. Let us show you how. Nowater Cleaner Co., Warren, Pa. DISTRICT MANAGERS AND SALESMEN- Exclusive rights. Sanitary brushes, dusters, mops; big profits. Neway Brush Co., Harlton, Conn. MAKE MONEY WITH COMBINATION XMAS, record packs. Off-night season. Parthenals free. Sample packs 10c. Uvert Co., 133 W. 16th St., New York City. AGENTS—MAKE $10 A DAY SELLING NATIONAL FIBER HOUSE RESORTS free sample office. National Fibre Broom Co., St. Louis, Mo. ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INDIANA AVE., NEAR 47TH ST.—6 FLAT building; press brick front, 8-7 rooms; model with throughout; dining room in rear; rent $5,600 yearly; price $25,000; cash $5,000; balance to suit. St. Lawrence ave., near 47th St.—3-5 flat building, 5-8-6 rooms; steam and electric; possession now: price $13,000; only $1,500 cash. Vincennes ave., near 45th St.—5-room stone front house; steam heat unit electric light; oak doors and finish; power station at once; clear price $8,250; cash $1,000; balance easy terms. M. E. Wines, $702; Indiana Ave. Oakland 1509. REAL OR ANYTHING, DO--MAKE YOUR WANTS INS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. 4TH ST. KENWOOD 0708-0709 FOR SALE BUSINESS 453D N. STATE ST.-Store and Groom flat Always back of back store. Price $8,000. $1,000 cash. HOBSES FORRESTVILLE AVE. HOUSE FOR SALE between 45th st. and 46th st., all modern. Terms to suit. TWO BRICKS 453 E. 4TH ST.-Front brick; 450 interior $11,000; all exterior; Price $11,000. 26TH ST. AND INDIANA AVE—stone fruit, 15 rooms; hot water heat; oak floors and floors. CALIBERT AVE. NE. 418-727 ST. - SEARTH foot. CALIBERT AVE. NE. 418-727 ST. - SEARTH foot. Wilkins with lions and trump. Price $2-325. Wilkins with lions and trump. Price $2-325. 4419 VINCENNES AVE.—Detached, street front: 6-7 rooms; oak floors and trim: 1-5. Lights: Four brick garage. Price $10,200; $2,000 cash. 4220 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.—Brick; pison bear; oak floors and trim. Price $7,700; $1.50 cash. ED ST, AND VINCENNES AVG.....36-10 CARLISLE, OH. 412-220-2222 carlisle here! 412-220-2222. condition. Price $10.00 carlisle here! 412-220-2222. condition. Price $10.00 PRAIRE AVE., NH 4711 ST.—Press level: all modern: 6-7 rooms Price $16,000; $20,000 cash. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., NE 49TH ST.—0.000 in the; 7-8 rooms steam heat; electric light. Price $2,500; $2,000 cash. ST FLATS "A BARGAIS"—Press brief, 6-7 rooms and basement flat: 2-3 m/s range; steam heat, electric light, Central $4,200 a year. Price $0.400; $2,000 cash. $22.5 R.S. 24th St. OWNER CETS PRICE $1,200 for quick use of press level 4-8-10 at 42700 volume price: 6-7 rooms steam heat, electric light; all modern: portal $2,000. Price hour $22,000. Easy terms: 243,520 L, $4TH ST.—Sing porches; 5 rooms Rental $0.200. Price $25,000; $4,000 cash. 18 FLATS 10 - APARTMENTS—New building: mother and me to the minute; $6 peruse. Rental over $16,000. Price less than 5 times rent. $15,000 each. Other fittings not listed here in houses and buildings are available from the office particular en by personal call at our office. (1979) GALLY population will be doubled with five years. of the fortune of the Worlds. WHAT EVENING IS ON? Invent every possible cent and dollar in real We have a large number of choice lots for rent in Indiana. We have a number of homes for sale which you can pay off as easily as you pay your loan off in this credit industrial city. Any loan in this credit industrial city will be fully furnished request, and renting will be fairly furnished. C. L. MKENZIE REAL ESTATE CO. CHICAGO REAL ESTATE, HOUSES 210 BROADWAY, GARL, INDIANA. PHONE 212-822-6666 FOR SALE 413-357-INDIA AVE. SENIOR GARDEN 210 BROADWAY, GARL, INDIANA. INCREASE ENTRANCE, this bath, $1,600 INCREASE ENTRANCE, this bath, $1,600 POWNING, south about $3,000 STREAM LEAK, electric lights, interlocked ceiling, $1,500 monthly. Rent about $4,000 GLEN BROADSTREET, GARL, INDIANA. RENT BEST OF $3,000. Rent below $2,500. ```text per room: CHRISTMAS AVENUE: 44 per room: STATE AVENUE: 44 state: state heat. Beat about $30 count: $200 cost: $2 per room: 10 BROWN AVENUE: =brown avenue: brown: 10 ``` 101-121 S. 25TH STREET - deloitte street loc. pebble hill, Northampton, $2,000 monthly. baloney $100 per month - DOWNSVILLE. John E. Charltonen Aptery & Loan Co. Toulouse, 25001. SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Loans made on contracts. Contracts bought APPLY JOSEPH E. SNOWDEN 3439 Indiana Avenue. Tel. Douglas 2655 or 2024. 3-FLAT BARGAINS THREE 3-FLATS SOUTH OF 48TH ST. DE- finitely located. Extra large marble ear- nature. 3-FLAT screen. 3-FLAT steam hostel. Attractive modern. Price $1,000. cash $2,000. 3-FLAT, SOUTH OF 48TH ST. 6-7th Ro- dine lights. steam. Price $1,000. cash $2,000. 2-FLAT, SOFTFIT OF 45X11 ST, 8-1/2 XPW- mold, 30% PVC, $1,000.00, $2,000.00, $3,000.00 Land Opportunity There are opportunities for you in the state of Michigan. We are offering hands in situப் Large tracts, close to towns on small the traffic, and a few other high-risk areas. We are in the beautiful fishing-sales. Especially called for raising poultry, vegetables and fruits, because other crops. Prices now are by and as much as $1.50 per container. The development being planned. We'll help for literature and full information free. Last week Development Assn. 8th floor, 20 Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL. SPECIAL LOT SALE All, DAY SUNDAY - MONDAY In Morgan Park $10 CASH = PER MONTH DAY 120 DAYS = PER MONTH WE PASS THE WAY BET ON THE BAILEY REALTY CO., 222 South State Street THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN THE CITY: two strictly modern billings: a firefightment; one south; $1,000 cals each; balance as real; two-month before hours; three hours before a week; two full-hour before hours and a back porter; very reasonable and a splendid health; James R. McWain, Son. U.S. 322 Indiana Ave. Douglas 323 and 251. THE OTHERALTY OF YOUR LIFE: 320 hours gain. Most close out 5,000 per day good fruit and farming land in Labouray, Mich. near Idollet and Laleown. It's never so bad as the price is $4 per day. In Oct. 11, Hall Austin's 445 after 10. I WILL, SELL MY BEAUTIFUL, SIN-FILM lated latest IMPROVEMENT, revered BOTH lated latest IMPROVEMENT, revered BOTH arranged to suit buyer will pay bulk bill arranged to suit buyer will pay bulk bill Address: 2125 Park Avenue, New York, Address: 2125 Park Avenue, New York, FOR SALE - STRICTLY NEWMOD. - ROG Morgan Park - 1466 W. 12th St. owner. LAKER FRONT IDLELOTT WILD In beautiful IDLELOTT WILD Write for terms, Box 10, Chicago Defender LAZES - RICH MAN'S ORCHARD FAR MORGAN PARK LOTS AT VERY LOW MORGAN PARK LOTS AT VERY LOW C. M. B. Roel, Englewood 3219. The reason some folks don't succeed is that they spend too much time admiring their own work— EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE The reason THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WORLD'S GREATEST DAY WEEKEND. Published May 6, 1900. by ROBERT S. AMBOTT, IL. Published by ROBERT S. AMBOTT PUBLISHING CORP. (INCORPORATED) as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the P.O. L. under act of March 9, 1879. 17 Grove St. *Carling Cross Road, London, England* CAGG - 343 Indiana Ave. *Telephone Douglas 608*. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Titles to Blacks as Well as White The Appointment of a Member of Face to the President's Cabinet. LONDON-17 GREEN N. Charing Cross Road, London, Finchall, W. C. CHICAGO-3423 Indiana Ave. Telephone Longines 6057. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 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. SINCE YOU WENT AWAY If I were to tell you since you've been away Alone in my thoughts have you been right and day: That off to the dark river bank have I crept With mind well made up to end all and be through And only refrain to say I am not You are caster, kid, than I thought, a whole lot. ere to tell you since you've been away in my thoughts have you been night and carefree have I eaten and little I've slept it, to the dark river bank have I crept well made well up into your thoughts, dear, of yoyold you this and you doubted me not easier, kidd, than I thought, a whole SIGNIFICANT THE REPUBLICAN leaders have been bewildered about the fact that if the party in control of the next House of Representatives have not an easy task before them. They are in two directions: from the solid selections do not act, and from the unfulfilled of the national administration in states that do act. NINE is the only state in which congressional control of the general election in November the Republicans were successful in that month, the fact must not be overlooked that in the Republican vote compared with that over 20,600. The Republicans will never lose the Democratic House, because the only districts which the Republicans can hold thus be lost to the party, and the nearly numerous to change the political situation, therefore, hinges upon the Republicans to save to the party enough districts to prevent the loss of the question that merits attention. It says, in the great slump in the prospective slump throughout the month? We think the Portland Press-Week Republican paper of that state, has answer to this question. It says, it was the feeling of inkehaw interest in Washington. * * * * If the election in Washington should say that the Republican party as to what is expected as an absolute indemnity of the state, as they have been exemplified at the state S IS SUBSTANTALLY what this party will call all. The record made by the representatives is generally satisfactory and pertains the appropriation and indemnity. In spite of the shortcomings of the ad, we are sure that the next House of Representatives will create the impression upon the public Republican victory means an indemnity administration. We hope for the gerry and the country this mistake will be avoided. THE REPUBLICAN leaders have been brought to a painful realization of the fact that if the party is to retain control of the next House of Representatives they have not an easy task before them. The handicapped in two directions, the bloc of South, where elections do not direct, and from the unpopularity of the national administration in states where elections do elect. MAINE is the only state in which congressmen are elected prior to the general election. In November. While the Republicans were not in favor in that state the failure of in the Republican vote compared with that of 1820 was over 20,000. If the same ratio is carried out throughout the country the Republicans will be in great danger of losing the House, because the close and doubtful districts which the Republican in 1820 would thus lose to the party, and they are THE FIGHT, therefore, hinges upon the ability of the Republicans to save to the party enough of the doubtful districts to prevent the loss of the party. The question is: What can the cause of the great slump in Maine and the prospective slump throughout the country next month? We think the Portland Press-Herald, the leading Republican paper of that state, has given us the answer. "THE REAL CAUSE of the Republican slump, as we see it, was the feeling of inakew interest in the administration in Washington," *Science*. If anything, the election in Maine should serve as a reminder to the Republican to be aware of what is expected of Maine and Washington. It certainly cannot be construed as an absolute endorsement of the party policies as they have been exemplified at the federal capital. THIS IS SUBSTANTALLY what this paper has been saying all along. The record made by the House of Representatives is generally satisfactory and therefore merits the appraisal and indorsement of the country, in spite of the shortcomings of the administration. Republicans will not be the Republican unless the party managers make the mistake of creating the impression upon the public mind that a Republican victory means an indorsement of the national administration. We hope for the good of the party and the country this mistake will not be TURNER-ROBERTS-KERSEY CANNOT TOO FTRONGLY UREGS up the necessity of taking whatever steps the secretary to make certain the election of the candidate. The government, but the three especially, generally agree that the election of the general assembly, are can be made by the members of that body the electable and satisfactory. As an oral Adebert H. Roberts is the peer of any the assembly. When he speaks he com ention of the house. He is respected, he predated, regardless of party. He is of a number of the most important com¬ ed is therefore a potential factor in s h. SHEADRICK TUTNER'S specialty is work. He usually succeeds in whatever, because he knows how to go at all methods to be used to bring about results more than he is heard. He is indus¬ gable and resourceful: in fact he is a member and merits our fullest support. T. Kersey is a new man in the politics who is considerably above the average in diligence. As a business man he has bee¬ ful and unquestionably will make a cre¬ sative. S NOT ONLY NECESSARY to have at all members of our group in the general, but in every branch of the state政府 as the numipelity; in fact we should not be in every branch of our nation at Washington. If we are provided in contributing to the creation of a present in the right direction, as is now being state of Illinois, and especially in Cook tification will eventually materialize; it is persevere and see to it that we take is taken and no ground is lost in the WE CANNOT TOO STRONGLY URGE upon our voters the necessity of taking whatever steps that may be necessary to make certain the election of the Republican candidates generally. The fact is that the Republican candidates, Tuner and Roberts, now members of the general assembly, are candidates for re-election. As members of that body their records are credible and satisfactory. As an orator and debater Alder H. Roberts is the poor of any member of the assembly. He is a member of the house. He is respected, honored and appraised, regardless of party. He is also a member of a number of the most important committees and in therefore a potential factor in shaping legislation. HE SHEADRICK TUNER's specialty is in committee work. He usually succeeds in whatever he undertakes, because he knows how to go about it and the methods to be used to bring about results. He is felt more than he is heard. He is industrious, and he is a leader. He is a useful member and merits our fullest support. Hon. George T. Kersey is a new man in the political line, but one who is considerably above the average in point of intelligence. As a business man he has been very successful and unquestionably will make a creditable IT IS NOT ONLY NECESSARY to have able and influential members of our group in the general assembly, but in every branch of the state government and in the state government, representatives in every branch of our national government at Washington. If we are prudent and Judicious in contribution to the creation of popular government in the direction of improvement in the state of Illinois, and especially in Cook county, that anticipation will eventually materialize; at any rate let us perceive and see to it that no backstep is taken and no ground is lost in the meantime. LISTEN IN EN ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE that messages could be transmitted without the use of wires, the whole course was started. Today the mechanically is used to set and is listening in on the programs from stations not only in his own city other cities throughout the land. DELIVERING SETS are found in the hot houses in our churches, school rooms, store rooms, and in on in full force with every indication that will become more popular and more blessing it is to the sick and afflicted in her bedside programs by the caretakers. It is important, etc. All of this at a cost so small the forest can afford it. E RADIO is destined to be of great educational field. It is now possible for students to talk and talk to scientists and professors. WHEN ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE a few years ago that messages could be transmitted through the air without the use of wires, the whole civilized world was started. Today the mechanically inclined students are learning to receive and be listening on the programs broadcast from stations not only in his own city but in many other cities throughout the land. RECEIVING SETS are found in the homes of farmers, in our churches, school rooms, stores and offices. They are called in on full force with every indication that the radio will become more popular and more useful. What a blessing it is to the sick and afflicted to hear at their bedside musical programs by the world's greatest artists, sermons, lectures, the latest news of the world, and at a cost so small that even the poorest can afford it. THE RADIO is destined to be of great service in the educational field. It is now possible for students in the smallest and most inefficient schools to hear lectures and talks by scientists and professors uninterrupted by the work of white-collar employees, those scattered throughout the South in the rural districts, should immediately be equipped, with loud speaking receiving sets. There is nothing so complicated about them that the ordinary person cannot master in a few days. It offers the one way to learn about the science of the world is doing. If you wish to be up to the minute get a receiving set and listen in. SENATOR MCCORNICK says the Haitian people are desirous of having American troops remain on the island to maintain order and keep out an undesirable class of foreigners. Maybe so, but it is safe to assume that no sensible Haitian improves of the methods adopted by the marines to set things to right. HOLDING UP A MAN on State street and attempting to rob him costs $25, the same as driving an automobile while drunk. It is well to have the scale established so that one may be prepared to pay without unnecessary annoyance. ANOTHER THING that interferes with profits is the number of unemployed on the pay roll. OUR WEEKLY SERMON CRUMBLING CIVILIZATION By J. H. Holmes Palestine, Texas THE historians have told us of ancient empires of their learning and culture, of the wealth and glory of Ansysria, Babylon, Egypt and Persia, of palmy days of Greek civilization and the splendor that once was Rome's. But, each historian, when his tale is told, is compelled to paint a picture of ancient civilization and the broken kingdom. Wealth, learning, culture, glory and the sageor of the highest achievements recorded by an animation will crumble when the spirituality of the nation begins to decay, for spiritual decay leads to moral bankruptcy. So it is that our modern historian is forced to follow in the footprints of the world today is saturated with a contempt for law and order. It does not matter what the law may be, civil or religious, a rule of state, school or home, the trend is to discard it, so that it spite of the day of progress may be we live beyond all doing this civilization in which we hear so much boast is tumbling down fast. THE historians have told us of ancient empires, of their learning and culture, of the wealth and glory of Ansys, Banyan, Egypt and Persia, of Ansys civilization and the splendor that once was Rome. But, each historian, when his tale is told, is compelled to paint a picture of a decadent civilization. Wealth, culture, glory and the splendor of the highest achievements recorded by any nation will crumble when the spirituality of the nation begins to decay, for spiritual decay does not matter what law may be, civil or religious, a rule of state, of school or home, the trend is to discard it, so that in spite of the day of progress and enlightenment in which we live, beyond all doubt this civilization of which we hear so much boast is tumbling down fast. UNIFYING THE CHURCH CHURCH LEADERS of all denominations are beginning to realize that there must be harmony, understanding, a certain measure of unification and a working agreement among the various branches of the Christian faith, a certain degree of unity within the religious world is to be made. Spirits in the major religious bodies have been so frequent and so numerous that today we have hundreds, yes, thousands of sects, faith and frankish semireligious bodies with a more or less large following, all drawn from the parent denominations. THIS CONDITION has given rise to the statements made by authorities on the subject that Christianity is losing ground, that the world instead of advancing is retrograding. Many proofs are offered to substantiate the assertions. Whether the indictment is true or not, the evidence is not sufficient to prove within the church tend only to disrupt the congregations and defeat the very aims and objects the church has—the saving of souls. THE SLIGHT DIFFERENCES in belief between the different Protestant churches could be easily understood. The church is a house with houses of worship the vast number of men who believe they have been called to teach His word and to lead a flock. Unfortunately, self-aggrandizement, a desire to make a living the easiest way and a spirit of spirituality has led many into the ministry who are entirely unfit. So it is a hopeful sign when the different denominations come together on a common AT THE NATIONAL Baptist convention, which is scheduled to be held at St. Louis in the early part of December, these and other subjects which have long in mind will be discussed, and the will come up for consideration. The passing to the Great Beyond of the two leaders, Dr. C. E. Morris and Dr. T. H. Boyd, has left the two wings of the national Baptist convention in a sentimental frume of pride. The Baptist convention has principles which separated them, the way may be open to the unification of the two opposing branches of the Baptist church. TO BRING ORDER out of chaos, harmony out of confusion, the Baptist order. What is termed "a workable program for Baptists" has recently been issued by Dr. Lacey K. Williams, pastor of Olvet Baptist church. Chicago. It is a sane, practical, just and Christianlike method, the very reason why the Baptist order, who as pastor of the largest church—in point of membership—in the world, puts his theories into everyday practice with eminent success. It is safe to assume that no one other man stands out in the Baptist convention, so the death of Dr. Morris as does Dr. Williams. What Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians and every other religious organization needs is a little common sense injected into their uplift work. Why split hairs over the death is the best to travel when lead to the same goal? THE "ROOT" OF POLITICAL EVIL SENATOR ELHUU ROOT of New York is an a san and a brilliant jurist. As a corporation law is unexcelled. He can command and rece dulous fees for his professional services. In polls is classed a Republican, but he is a corporate torney first and a Republican next. In other wor is interest in the success of the Republican party in the state. He was the first to declare that he was no doubt the dominating factor in the ree new York Republican state convention over which resided, and by which the Harding administrat as strongly indorsed. THIS WOULD SEEM to indicate that Mr. Root SENATOR ELJHU ROOT of New York is an able man and a brilliant jurist. As a corporation lawyer he is unexcelled. He can command and receive fabulous fees for his professional services. In politics he is a strong advocate of the attorney first and a Republican next. In other words, his interest in the success of the Republican party is subordinate to his interest in the success of his clients. He was no doubt the dominating factor in the recent New York Republican state convention over which he was strongly indoors. The Harding administration was strongly indoors. THIS WOULD SEEM to indicate that Mr. Root is preparing to have the party repent the fatal blunder that was made in 1912 chiefly through his instrumentality. The man that the masses wanted at that time was the president of the Roosevelt. They gave expression to that fact nearly every state in which a primary election was held. But the corporations wanted Taft if possible, but Roosevelt in no event. The people's choice was so strong that his nomination could be defeated only by a landslide. He was questionable and schemes that were indefensible. MR. ROOT allowed himself to be utilized for this purpose and therefore accepted the chairmanship of the convention which his high sense of honor should have been given to him. But he there in the interest of his clients, whom he was determined to serve, regardless of the effect upon the party. The Harding administration is just about as upopular today as was the Taft administration then. And yet the corporations may insist upon forcing him to leave the office, but he was able to indicate that this is in contemplation, but if the party leaders are wise they will not follow where Elijah Root leads, because as able and brilliant as he is, he is a leader. He led the Lodge, but publicly his UNPOPULARITY in his own state was tested when the voters were called upon a few years ago to pass upon a new constitution which had been framed by a convention which was supposed to be largely dominated by Mr. Root. The principal changes proposed to the constitution it was generally commented by the press and the impression was that it would unquestionably be ratified, and yet, contrary to public expectation, it was rejected by a large majority. It was also indicated the fact that no one man was more responsible for his election than Mr. Root. Not that Mr. Root supported him, but he was instrumental in bringing about conditions which made Mr. Wilson's election not only possible but absolutely certain. The same thing will happen in 1912 through the election, but he into the same blunder that was made in 1912 diligently through Mr. Root. AND NOW the gangs that hang out on the State street corners are wondering what became of the money they spent when the sun was shining on both sides of the street. It looks like cold days are in store for them. PANAMA is going into mourning for a month because of her loss of territory. That's better than going into perpetual mourning over the loss of citizens slaughtered in a battle to keep it. ONE OF THE GREATEST WONDERS of natural history is the fact that red cows give white milk and yellow butter. And we know a cow that gives nothing buttermilk. ANOTHER THING half the world doesn't know in this era of house shortage is where the other half lives. THE MORE EXPENSIVE the cigarette, the more it smells like some kind of asthma cure. The Ebbing Tide of Justice [France's devotion to her African citizens, which is obnoxious to a large class of Americans, was shown in a cartoon, "The Rising Tide of Color," in the Chicago Tribune of Oct. 19. The accompanying cartoon is the Chicago Defender's reply to the former.] TO ARMS! DEFEND CIVILIZATIONS! AID DEMOCRACY! EUROPE After enlisting 1,000,000 strong in the Great War for Democracy— WE WON'T DARE LET 'EM FIGHT WE DON'T WANT A BLACK CHAMPION WONDERED AND ALL NATIONS SHALL KNOW OUR COUNTRY AS THE LAND OF DEFENDANCE, THE LAND OF THE FREE AND THE HOME OF THE BRAVE —THE SEEMS TO ME NOW AND THAT BEFORE Will it be any wonder if we have our doubts as to whether America is the "land of the free and the home of the brave"? Chants VI He frowned down upon me, left me kneeling and begging. I saw my brothers and sisters digg- bles in the earth. tired and weary. "The Haberdasher" Now I'm no roaming Romeo or shells of Araby: I'm just u dapper city chap, and have a family. I love mastading at nanking love. You see girls, I'm the keeper of a store for gents, and sell such Othello Dixby Othello, Dixby, tired of the constant nagging of Dame Dixby, spouses of his youthhood, meandered out one room and another, and Othello dotted on hotel jobs where they throw a bunch of foodstuffs at you along with your salary. So the one that ran over him on the patio, the one that was a No.1 waiter, but he was the prince of stallers. He was adept in the art of fooling the man, and he worked with him to work for Trojan. He worked like Trojan. He worked more orders out of the kitchen that day than any six men on the Job. "Long about two the time a request approaches the chef with a dinner. The chef scowled at him. "You work here?" he bellowed. "Sure," nods Othello. "Ihuit! I didn't know. This is the first time I seen you." grunted the cultary department. Moral: "Nobody lives a poor life." Comin' Through the Wry Incident to the current charges holding that local legislators running for office have been besieged and embarrassed by Ku Klux questionnaires, the following lines are suggested: If such body, meet such Kluxy, Spot him in the eye; If such body, meet such Kluxy, Spot him or you'll die. Midnight Sonata He stood on the bridge at midnight And woke me from calm repose- It was a chick" that stood on the bridge. And the bridge was the bridge of me nose. "JESS" DUNSON SAYS: After a While There Will Be a Lot of Women Smoking on the Smoke Room, women bands Won't Allow It in the House. A woman was arrested down East the other day for smoking a cigarette on the street. Mercely a cigarette. It could have been worse, if she had had a corncob or a T. D. pipe in her mouth. Or suppose it had been a Pittsburgh stogie. Then she could possibly see as many women smoking on the streets as there are men. Especially since a lot of husbands won't allow them to do it in the house. But the funniest sight of all will be to see a woman walking along the gutter looking for cigarette butts. When the women do start smoking on the street, they will do their walk right up to a man and ask him for a match. There have been plenty of women that have looked for a match before they never had the nerve to ask it. Many a woman that asks for a match will merely need it for a "Lucky Strike." She will be able to see a woman flanking the nashes from the tip end of a tuxedo while she murmurs: "He loves me, he loves me not." It has been customary for the men to strike their matches on their trousers' legs. In a case of this kind, we expect the women to use their own assertion. Eat, Drink and Get a Foot (Hatle Creek, Mich., News) A woman K. of P, Hall Nov. 4, benefit of Auntie Williams, to get her a foot. She is in need of her foot badly. [Corrupted Up to Date] A man in debt is ofttimes caught in a hair net. If you never say it, you'll never have to prove it. Women are the poetry of the world. Men are the blankety-blank verses. A guilty conscience needs no ultrasound. Better wear the blue than sing the "blues." An angry man opens his mouth and—puts his foot in it." Still water runs steep. A good thing—if you know it—do him. Make the night night, and the day day, and—will you be lonesome? You have a little oil saves a deal of friction. (And that's no oil.) J. A. J. Our girl friend next door announced that I hadnade Walker, Lauren Pore, the Quack, along with sunday and diverse others of the autocurts of the unwelcome curly have issued a strict and irreverable收 this year forbidding milady to dip her arm into the time-honored autocurts for that elusive Hallowen apple. Other Papers Say Up until he announced his leanings toward liquor, Senator James B. Sanders declared that the state of Missouri who belonged to the Negro Race. This man, changeable in his views, changed his hatred of Negroes and in his espousal of every limitation he could put on his own, and he was not a friend among us. Even those who were Democrats have no good faith. But now comes Candidate Reed offering drink to the thirsty, soothing the women whose suffrage he opposed, and even writing letters to Negroes for support. Will he fool us? Will liquor make us forget? Will his attempted amendment to the immigration bill in 1914, which would have expatriated us, be forgotten? Will his advocacy of "Jim Crow" our legislation be forgotten? For it, I. Brewster, the opposition candidate running on the Republican ticket, there is the highest praise, but we confess it is so comforting to hate thoroughly, that we can find enough arguments for Brewster in our opinion of Reed. By advocating a change of the liquor law, and thus holding out promise of the freedom to make and sell alcoholic drinks, Reed, the destructionist, is just as wordy and worthless as he has been in all his congressional career. As usual, he claims to know everything, but will do nothing. More than a majority of states are dry, with no question of prohibition at issue. A two-thirds majority against prohibition cannot be obtained. The eighteenth amendment cannot be repeated. This fact makes it clear that what Senator Reed really proposes is to aid in keeping Congress from enacting the needed legislation that would make the Constitution effective. We believe he will do just that. It is like him. That is his record. But how differently Reed views the Constitution when legislation affecting Negroes is up for consideration, and how much support the Dyer anti-lynching bill then pending before the Senate, has supported his support of the Dyer anti-lynching bill then pending before the Senate, and has supported his support of the Dyer anti-lynching bill then pending before the Senate, and has supported his support of the Constitution so that liquor may have savaged codrocille tears over the burned victims of lynching, but protested he did not. He also supported because the proposed bill was unconstitutional. Maybe he will succeed in fooling some Negroes into thinking by nulifying the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution is reason enough to vote for him, even though he did not support the amendment for the nullification of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. But if Negroes do that, we believe they will win, and then they can be indicted, then they might well be drunk. From Day to Day Lloyd George, prime minister of England through most of the stormy period of the 1930s, was temporary of Woodrow Wilson, Clementeus of France and Orlando of Italy, been forced to resign, due to growing out of the Turkish situation. The National Security league will wage a nationwide campaign against the movement to amend the Constitution upon decisions of the Supreme court. "Germany will not join the league of nations until America becomes a member," declared President Ebert of the German republic recently. The gold output of the Yukon this month amount to a million and a quarter million. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 $\frac{1}{2}$ DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Preparations Given In These Weekly Articles IMPORTANT HEART SYMPTOMS Do not become alarmed if you have not been told you might be mentioned. You might ask your heart beating fast and after a short period of rest it slowns down, and you know that there is something wrong with the muscles of your pumping machinery. Breathlessness in mid-air persons is a very acclous condition. we harp on heart disease so much? It is hard to say for your good, for your education; that we want you to be fully advised so you know how to detect serious and grave symptoms in the earliest possible time. We know disease is largely on the increase. [Name] Your Child.—If your child has had rheumatism or tonsillitis—some of the acute infectious diseases—and you notice that at play his breathing becomes rapid, skin pale, dusky, you should not hesitate to have a careful examination of him made. As he grows older, he may slight illness, but when they do complain and you notice the above mentioned symptoms, it is your duty to take the matter in hand at once, for you to help him on in this child's heart muscle? on the increase, and the only successful way to combat and arrest its onward march of crippling and death dealing is through the generalized diffusion of knowledge on the part of the public. Vertigo or Dizziness—This is a very common condition, especially where there is a degenerated heart muscle that is enlarged or enlarged in heart or where there is stenosis, narrowing of important valves of the heart or let dizziness or vertigo go unbeheld. For over 25 years a ceaseless warfare, an uninterrupted campaign was waged against tuberculosis or lung consumption, and today you know that consumption has been greatly reduced and preventive measures have been instituted and are practiced in the well. The most tolerable treatment is the same must be done if we are to be saved from heart disease. Swelling of Ankles and Feet—This is a condition that may come early and yet may come late. We urge upon you to not ignore the symptoms. You may not sign signs of heart disease, yet they are of sufficient importance to call for an early examination by your physician. There may be other causes of swelling of the heart, such as those who are heavy, who stand a long time on their feet—this may be due to force of gravity and an indication of slow capillary circulation; to garters or other constriction between ankles and knees. If pressure on swollen leg or ankle leaves a dent the same as on dough or putty, it is severe and spells dropsy. Swelling of the heart. Dropsy is not a disease per se. It is a sign of a disease or of poor circulation, showing poor return of blood in veins back toward the heart. Dropsy is not a kidney disease. The circulatory system. May be due to heart, may be due to the kidneys or to liver disease. In localized dropsy—that is, if you have varicose veins in the knee, one leg on ankle, or in kidney disease both ankles and legs are swollen. This is also true in poor blood—thin blood—blood found in muscle, ankles and legs and will be hardened and inwardly thickening in bed, which shows you the benefit of rest and position in all heart disease. Do not ignore pitting of ankles. Early pitting or dropsy is often alarmed over dropsy, but rather concerned about the cause. Among the symptoms to which we beseech you to give serious attention is tiring easily; on ordinary exertion, you feel tired; out; you are lacking in endurance. In the absence of any other causes, together with oppressive feeling in the chest, should make you suspicious and wrong with your pumping machine. Shortness of breath. This may be an early or late symptom in heart disease. You may say that "your wind is short." You find on slight exertion, on walking fast, on climbing stairs, that you become breathless. In walking facing a wind you will find it quite difficult to breathe—in the absence of other causes you should suspect, trouble with your heart. Now, do not become too selfconscious and attribute all shortness of breath on the slightest exertion to heart disease. There are other causes of short breath, among which may be mentioned recent serious illness. If you are just recovering from typhoid fever, pneumonia or a serious operation—you will, of course, have shortness of breath on slight exertion; and then, too, loss of blood, a debilitated condition, being too stout, serious lung disease, may all produce or be contributory causes of shortness of breath besides any crippled heart condition. If you notice that carrying heavy packages or bundles, mounting stairs, facing a strong wind, that you have a fullness in the chest—an oppression in your chest different from what you ever felt heretofore—it is time for you to halt and go call upon your physician for a careful examination. If you should run to catch a train and find THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson social customs to these shees. Of course if the West Indian 'damselfish' are used to this kind of treatment, all well and good. We think that something ought to be done about it. Perhaps the matter might be turned over to commission that went to Geneva to demand a mandate for Africa. They seem to be without a job just now and if the Friends of Negro Freedom have their way Garvey will be without a job himself before long. Wife beating in the street is not the same as Africa, but in Harlem it isn't done. Even Alabama and Mississippi know better than that now. THE other day a little player of your own Race stood a big col- Your own Race stood a big college eleven on its head by his clever playing and brought victory to the team. He field in its exultation and enthusiasm. at the close of the game and carried that chap off the field on his way to the player was one of the brethren and the crowd was white. Think this over. This was feeling blue and pessimistic about this race—business. This was a tribute to the player who in this ```markdown ``` FOOD FOR THOUGHT EIGHTY thousand boys arraigned in the juvenile court in 21 years in one city, according to a recent report, is a bit starting to a layman who sees these figures for the first time. If he has any curiosity and proceeds to count up the other cities which must face these same conditions and keeps in mind that these are not just where to wonder just where we are headed to in these so-called advanced times. Something in our scheme of civilization is distinctly out of gear, certainly, that makes it imperative to juvenile offenders to juvenile offenders. A civilization that does not permit the successful founding of homes to keep these youngsters out of the clutches of the law needs readjusting if it is to endure. It is some kind of detention, when you can earn your ballot for inmakers and would-be political leaders. worth of the A. L. Jackson player who in this instance came from a very different racial background than that that he represented. His gameness, his skill and execution of the plays taught him by his coaches commanded instant recognition on the part of those who saw him perform. Down in West in Pennsylvania of West will stand for something else than a geographical direction for some little time. In this connection we want to call attention to the seeming lack of understanding of the sence of football on the part of some of our friends or the presence of some of our friends about the functions of different players and the methods of attack or defense when the ball is in certain parts of the field. We must be welcome to take some of our men friends to enjoy a game and it is a tremendous gamble to take most any woman friend. Most of the women we know nowadays there are available fine books and magazine articles to enlighten the most ignorant. There is no excuse for anybody not knowing the knowledge of football as it is played, in this country. It is a game that demands respect and enthusiasm from anybody who can appreciate the sport and be thinking in strategic situations. Everybody ought to know and study this game. CIVIC DUTY A FRIEND of ours who owns and enjoys a fine farm out in New England came all the way back to Chicago to register so that he could get the coming election. Another friend of ours who lives within a stone's throw of the registration office failed to register because he was too indifferent to think about it. Judge for yourself which was one of the men who take their civic duties and responsibilities more seriously are we going to be able to successfully fight and oppose vice or any other social malady and protect ourselves and our community of mundank. Tikkul don't do it. Throwing mud at each other won't do it. Proper use of the ballot will do it if we are willing to go to the polls and vote those people in office who will stand up for right and democracy something more than a complaint to run a government. Each one of us must first learn to run ourselves according to rules that will give us the confidence of our fellow men, the confidence of our leaders, and the will to serveerice something of ourselves to fulfill that duty. BEATING A WIFF NE of Marcus Garvey's countrymen, falling to find any pep in his life in New York, and angered at the apparent lack of interest in his welfare on the part of his wife, he thought he needed to ask the judge whether it would be all right. He is quoted as saying that in the West Indies this little social custom means of bringing Friend Wife into line and making breakfast sure. It strikes us that Friend Garvey ought to organize a social welfare department to address this matter of transferring; such PART TWO IN BRIEF A Scared Sheriff Mr. Harding Awakes Klan Progress [Copyright Chicago] WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Towns Had Dry Times in England Inhabitants Suffered for Water Because of Lack of Rain Many large English cities were affected last year with a water famine. Brighton and even Bath were short of water. But that was due entirely to an extraordinary dry year, a rainfall lower than any records show for 60 years past, observes London. What. But even in years when the clerk of the weather has done his duty, and rainfall has been well up to the average, there have been cases rewarded of whole towns going dry through various peculiar accidents. The oddest of such cases was that of Preston. Preston has a plentiful and excellent supply of water, but some few years ago the town has been sent to dry. It was found that a sort of moss had got into the pipes, and that, although water still ran through the mains, the smaller pipes were hopelessly blocked. It was a long troublesome business to clear them, and, incantrative, the corporation had to do so to men with small things. The streets so as to ill the buckets of householders. Haverfordwest, the capital of Pembrokeshire, had an equally unpleasant experience. For 60 years the local authorities tried in vain to get a good supply of water, and at last, having run new wells, found at least a day of excellent water. Everyone was rejoicing in this, when suddenly, and without any injury, all the tanks were discolored, and fell off in quantity. The cause is supposed to have been some subterranean fire, and fell off, have and more trouble in getting a good supply of water than Edinburgh, and it is not known why such a really good supply was brought from Tweddishmur at a cost of a million pounds. Hardly could this instilled when panic was caused among the Edinburgh people by an invasion of queer people, and people would not use the water at all. They were really only water flees, but the cat father had to take prompt measures to get rid of them. Kingsbride, a pretty town in the ground to the north, and stores it in big tanks. These tanks had just been finished, when all of a sudden the ground to the north, and stores it in a small and worse taste. When analyzed, it was found to be that must have been deliberately placed in one of the tanks. If it had not been properly surveyed, half the people might have been poisoned. Soviets Load Russia With Stolen Gems Has your diamond a commercial value and was purchased from a reliable dealer it probably has. In case a stone is very valuable, a dealer should about its history. A unique problem has just arisen in the diamond trade out of Russia. As all the world knows, these diamonds and other gems are deposited by the sockets from private owners and the churches. Accordingly, these diamonds have no commercial pedigree. You must hold the principal market for diamonds of the world, is especially interested. A diamond merchant just returned from Russia to buy diamonds from a foreign client. He entered into communication with the sockets to buy diamonds from the slan nobles and the churches. He was shown a trunkful of stones and was purchased from a tempt to separate or classify them. Negotiations had been progressing in the merchant attempted to fix a delinquent price. The soviet oilclads asked him to wait a few days, when they said, the merchant had the tools of diamonds to dispose of. But the merchant fled. The prospect of merchant bodies being unloaded on the market threatened to wreck prices. It is generally suspected in Russia that where quantities are there isample opportunity for leakage. Diamonds are so common that be smuggled more readily than any other object. The temptation is naturally great. The army of soviet businesses of diamonds are suspected of secreting many stones and selling them to the merchant can be gained in this way in an hour—New York Times. MEN MAY HAVE COPPER BONES Paris—Living men with bones of bronze may soon be a common sight, according to an announcement to the press, that the former, disclosing a method by which copper may be introduced into the bloodstream, will be the process consists of passing a weak current through two electrodes soaked with a solution of sulphate of copper the electrodes being placed on it. It is thus possible to introduce five to ten centigrams of metallic copper daily, eventually saturating the ornamental bronze bones become metallic and the skin takes on a bronze hue. MAILS $300 BEE TO MAKE HONEY MAILS $300 BEE TO MAKE HONEY Amenin, N. D.-A half interest in Achievement in Education a spiked aplause has been sold to J. M. Cutter & Son, Montgomery, Ala. for $150, setting a new record. The farm, owned by Crites, manager of the Amenia bee farm. The Queen was mailed to Alabama, and she will be returned to North Dakota next spring. She was a member of a colony which last summer set one of the world's records for honey production THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] TWO white men, father and son, Hartley by name, lynched at Camden, Tenn. Papers filled with the story; therefore you have read it. Spy in the news wants to place when the mob appeared. Listen to him: "I am helpless, boys; you don't want to kill me, do you?" Of course they didn't want to kill him; Hartley's fought themselves out of breath. Nobody now knows made up the mob, but the Hartleys did. That is why they fought. The Commissive appeal, greatest southern newspaper, the Courrier Journal is not "southern"—says this: "There are not a dozen men in Camden tonight who do not have a well-defined suspicion as to the mob leaders, and the vicinity where they came. BUT LIPS ARE SEALED." That is why the Federal government should take over Lynchings. Uncle Slim would unseal lips, Lynch- One of the opponents of the Dyer bill is Senator Shields of Tennessee. Do you remember his speech against it? Watch for him now when the speech session up takes the question in December. Medill McCormick will have one or two questions to ask him about Camden. The mob blackened its faces. "We will play black!" said the mob, "but everybody will know we aren't black." Meanwhile a lot of young white ladies from the U. S. a. are in Turkey trying to cry the American brand of religion. Recall Burns poem, that you might see yourself as others see you! Camden is but ten miles from Pilot Knob. That spot is famous as the spot where Forest, warrior and raider, planted himself to attack Johnnie on the Tennessee. Are you up on that? Keep in mind that the Hartleys had been tried by law, convicted by a jury and sentenced by the court. "Damn the law," the gentleman said with law. We, too, have a sentence." They proved it. And so, step by step, our white people, approach the end of orderly government. Pray for them, for they certainly stand in need of prayer. **YOUR great President Mr. Harding begins to wake up! not on you, but on one of your stalwart friends.** "Uncle Joe" Tolbert, Republican national committeeman from South Carolina, refused confirmation in his appointment as United States Marshal, with South Carolina, gets a recess appointment. The lilies, you can say, didn't all of our great President down with one swallow. Senatorial fought tolbert. All kills of reasons were given, but if you know South Carolina you know the REAL reason. Tolbert fights with the stalwarts; leads regular Republicans. That is, he allies himself with ALL Republicans, Colored ones included. Here is a point for you. In the South Carolina delegation to the Republican National Convention you always find MORE Colored men than white. Do the Colored men of Indiana have "Indie Joe?" No. They have brains, a lot of it, and every four years these Colored men re-elect "Uncle Joe." Twenty years ago the brains of the Republican party in South Carolina of a Colored man; remarkable figure. Young people but little of him; older ones but a little more. Edmund Dea was his name. Duke of Darlington, he was called "Duke of Darlington." At the time of his death he was Republican state chairman. Tell the children about him. "Uncle Joe" remembers him; remembers that great mind not only as leader of his party, but also an friend to the Tolberts. If Roosevelt could speak he would tell you of Dea, also. He gave Roosevelt a lot of trouble. Your hard, Mr. Harding, finds that reading Colored men out of the Republican party at Birmingham does not please Republican leaders in Ohio. He read them out in Alabama; Perhaps he learns, also, that turning his back on southern Republicans to please Democratic senators, doesn't help Colored Republicans in free states. Hence "Uncle Joe" is still on top. Mr. Daugherty, spokesman for our great Treason, said Columbus to Mr. Harding will "accept a second nomination. Unnecessary statement. If he wants it, who can deny him. Mr. Harding, spokesman for Harrison in 1832 and Taft in 1912, did they not? Also, what happened? South Carolina, home of "Uncle Joe," was also home of Brown. Brown got the GREATEST. Do you know anything of him? Go a book and read of him. Congressman, speaker of the South Carolina legislature, of one of the oldest lawyers that ever said, "May it please the court"—Robert Brown Elliott. He died in New Orleans. Tell Mr. Elliott, point COLORED citizens to office in THEIR government, as he PROMISD to do. By 1924 mails may be different. As it now Fess in Ohio is sweating血. THE KU KLUX holds the center of the stage. The wife of Senator Felton says the Klan defeated Gov. Hardwick for the senatorial nomination in Georgia. "We have 75,000 members in Georgia," one Klanman said to a noted Colored Georgian said to Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY morning following the primary, Good-bye, flag and country, good-bye. Earle Mayfield, M.D., honors those who belonged to the Texas says that he belonged to the Klan once, but got out. Take note that the Anti-Saloon league and the Klan are hand in hand in Texas; both fighting for Mayfield. You are asking yourself. Mayfield will be elected from Texas. Is the correct answer to your question. * * * Did you read the reply of Mayor Hoehner and the candidate from Georgia, C. Lewis Howler, who wanted to go to Wisconsin to set the Klan right? Read it: "You inform me that the Ku Klux Klan has been grievously misrepresented and you set forth the purported and ALLEGED virtues of the order. "Let me say, first, that for law and order this stands first among ALL the cities of the world. Converse with the STATES WHERE LYNCHING IS THE MOST POPULAR OUTDOOR SPORT, to tell our people that they need this organization with its hoods and nighties to indulge and order, is in itself ridiculous. "Any claim that hooded knights of an invisible empire directed from your imperial palace are needed to force law and order is a CLEAR FRAUD!" So much for that. As long as our white people South carry on as they republican, and denounce the Klan, a while nobody will want to associate with them. The Klan endorses. Brewster, Republican, and denounces the senatorial race. Several letters from Missourians ask this writer, "What about that." Hard question. But Reed will get more Colored votes than the worker would gotten if the Klan hadn't done this. The Klan fight is a religious war between the Protestant church and the Catholic church. In such contest, stay out and look on. None of our white people have enough religion to fight about. They have creeds and forms, a lot of both, but if Jesus should appear in a Klan convention with him, you will be days picking up lost hoods and torn robes. Let Colorized preachers preach the Gospel, as they claim they were called to do. White folks are ruining our Government fast enough. **YOU read where a judge, listening to testimony in a case where a man was charged with blackening the eyes of his wife, jumped down from the bench and hit the defendant in both eyes. How do you like that?" asked the judge. The man didn't like it very much, he said. Now, what do you think of that judge? He did under protection that judge? He did under protection with doing against the law. He was the coward, was he not? The Judge. You see our white people are going crazy by leaps and bounds. Don't rush them. Maybe you do not think that personal government is taking the place of legal government. You may not know the progress of freedom, but our white people seem to know less. The Governor of Arkansas goes the limit. He commutes the death sentence if it is his life imprisonment under agreement. Can you imagine the agreement? Hardly. The agreement is, Young must go along satisfied with his status as a citizen, and never ask for further favors. If he forgets himself and bothers the pardon board of future governors for either a pardon or further reduction in his life, lable again for the penalty of death. Then our white people want you to bow down and say, "Hall the king." Hurry and learn all you can. Pre- When the enemy raps at our gates will he will too weak to do much except ask him what brand of coffee he republics show both possibilities and limitations of man. Possibilities having been reached, our white neighbors now pass to limitations. Gladstone discussing the Irish bill in 1888. So must you. NEWS converse Vicksburg, once flower, of southern cities, com- N flower of southern cities, compiles plans for putting up a 4,000-foot sea wall to protect it from a 60-foot water of water in the Father of Waters. You know Vicksburg, surely. Certainly you cannot forget the "Father of Waters." Lincoln once said: "And the Father of Waters roars unveiled to the sea." Grant had lately changed its course. A month or so after Farragut came steaming up. His command was "Fall steam, steam, steam!" Two years after that chains fell . . . Vicksbury is the city where a few years ago an innocent young Colonel knew he not guilty," said the mob, "but it is time to kill a Colored man." Spring past the Mississippi got on a spree, and laid over tens of thousands of acres of land, richest in the world. From prisons and chain gangs Colored men were brought to the banks of the mud river a HUMAN sea wall. Night and day they stood, shadowy spectators of those who them less than human. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 Ku Klux Klan would be allowed in Washington county? He was fresh in recollection of the Hate Act and the God meeting in Greenville Colored and Whites sang, prayed and cried together. That was at Greenville, not Vicksburg. Looking down on Vicksburg is the stateless monuments ever erected to honor the men who rate what Union soldiers did there. Pass by now, and these statues will speak. They seem to say that the waters below are mad, furiously mad, praying that God will save Vicksburg. Though God doesn't pay much attention to stone and gates and iron when He appears. THE American Legion endorses the Georgia idea. The New Orleans convention was kluxed. Six Colored men, all delegates, left the city heavier in heart than they did. "What shall we do?" Colored soldiers will ask. What you should do is to organize yourselves and show the Legion that you know something of One Colored delegate, a former officer, a gentleman, a man of rare intelligence, stepped to the Gruenwald hotel door in New Orleans. "What do you want?" he was asked. He said he was on his way to the headquarters of his state, n southern state. It took his entire state delegation to get him by. The Georgia delegation ran the convention. Alvin Owley, Texan, was elected national commander. ILLI-NOIS voted solidly for Owley. Ohio gave him more than half her votes. He gave him more than half her votes. Georgia. You have no quarrel with him. Fathers and mothers of soldier boys, and the boys themselves, might care to part of the official state government through Adjunct Hart. This is it: "Northern states may have their mixed posts of white and Negro veterans, but Georgia will be among the first states to approve of any Negro post in any southern state." And famous Article IX of the Legion constitution remains as adopted. That article says charters must be approved by the governor. Southern delegates wrote that. You will find it hard to change. What little the Colored boys have in the Legion were fought through by the former Senator Luke Lea of Nashville. "Get a southern man to back you!" said Iowa to its nine Colored delegate, "and we will back him." You are always mad at this writer for not telling the white people run this country. They own but little, but they run it all. "Not down here," said Georgia. This is hard but true. You need not let this discourage you, you will call again to arms. You will know then that white you may bear arms, you cannot enjoy the honors of them. Organize and oppose the Legion's secret society, the only way this writer knows how to make men respect MEN. The Legion is in politics heels over head. Get in yourselves. Get in yourselves. Horb over your lot. The Legion blissed Mr. Harding's name and gave the cold shoulder to General Pershing who said a mob was worse than any criminal. Don't live funny? One southern state, Tennessee, elected a Colored man, George W. Lee, on its delegation of only thirteen. Andrew Jackson sleeps in Tennessee coll. HIDDEN away on the inside pages of ALL big newspapers last Sunday was this little item: the man who was a man, Mann, Negro, charged with having kidnapped Olive Odea, 15, from Flasher, N. D., is at liberty today, because the father of the girl had three times to appear against him. Go back and read that over. That "N. D." means North Dakota. "At liberty" means that he was let loose by state authorities. The press, too, has many tricks of expression. Do you not remember the big type with which Mann was described when he was arrested? Surely you do, although you are called on to remember a great deal that is unkind. If Mann had been convicted of this charge you would have seen a line something like this: "NEGRO GUILTY OF KIDNAPING WHITE GIRL" The charge falls; the father finds, evidently, something he didn't expect and the young man is freed. Hence just a 'new line, hoping that they will find you well. If our papers, written by our white people, printed in ordinary type on their indians and gentlemen the papers would have nothing else in them. MAY BE you saw that the National City company, subsidiary Rockefeller concern in New York, offers Republic of Haiti gold bonds. Then may be you didn't. These bonds promise a yield of 6.25 per cent. Do you want any of them? Do you want not because Haiti may make them safe to the nation, the National City company handles them, Uncle Sam will see to it that Haiti may be locked up. Look Mexico, U. S. A. money holds its feet to the fire. For two years, or more, you have been able to watch the time Haiti seems excited about YOU. Note that when MONEY is to be Nothing New in Game of Jackstones "Isn't that too cute for anything?" exclaimed the professor's wife. "I am so proud of you, you say so," murmured the professor, as he monkeyed patiently with his typewriter to find out what had jammed up in his head according to a New York Sun writer. "The schoolgirls of Jersey City are hard to find," he directed the direction of the department of parks," his wife continued. The professor smiled appreciatively as he looked at his mechanical job. Wiping his only fingers on his hair, he remarked: "I was cloaked in the present with jacket sleeves. So girls are still playing "jacks," as the goddesses did! What goddesses are you talking about, darling?" demanded Isole. "And not, only goddesses," added the professor, the omnipotent Zen god of the universe, as far as to join in the names of "jacks" played by Fros and Ganymede. You were playing the mingling of Ganymede he was very lonely for his playmates, so the obliging Zos got him a set of golden jacket sleeves, a little god of love to play with him. Aolaia Good at "Jacks" "No, I don't remember any of that stuff" said Isolaide, "but the paper says that 5,000 girls will witness the finals, and that the winner will be a girl from the world and must accept challenges from lacks champions in other cities." "I wonder will the Jersey City City school be the professor as Aglaia, mused the professor, "Again who?" inquired Isolde, who was the professor, my love, "returned the professor, "In the museum of Naples there is a museum of the school which she and Hilleera are playing jacks, while Latona, Niboe and Phoebe are crouching in the attitudes of schoolgirls jacks today. One of the jacks in the air and caught two on the back of her hand, while the other was falling back to the marble payment. "The jacks they are using are really what my sisters used when I was a youngster. In fact, that classic catchy my sisters used when I was a youngster. It has also been called "huckle-bones". "dibs", "jackstones", "chuckle-bones", the number of pieces in the classic name. Modern practice, I understand, is to pick up a species of the jacks into a species of metal stairs easy to pick up. You're a good player," corrected Insole. "I used to be great at 'riding the elephant', 'peas all the rest of it." Bellic of Trojan War "According to Plato the game was invented by the Egyptian god Thoth," the professor rambled on, playing with the cerebral drive, "and he had learned it during the Trojan war. Both the Iliad and the Odyssey mention the game. It was a strange story, a strange story, the inventor tells it to Palamides, and Pausanius tells it of a temple of fortune in which Pausanius dedicated to the goddess Aphrodite. "It all seems you have forgotten, my dear, Plutarch's story of young Alibelades throwing himself in front of an advanced team of horses in a steep tramp on his precious jacks." Drug Forces Truth From Criminals Hot Springs, Ark.—Criminals can be forced to tell the truth regarding their offenses while under the influence of ocopotamine anesthesia, or as it is better known, during "twilight sleep," according to Dr. E. E. House, Ferris, Tex., physician, who has asked the indorsement of the Medical Association of the Southwest for a proposed experiment on 1,000 prisoners in the Leavenworth, Kan. penitentiary, to demonstrate his theory. Dr. House has been experimenting with the anesthesia for five years, he told members of the association, and declared in that period, during which he had tried the "twilight sleep" method of securing evidence on a number of alleged criminals and others in his own state, he "had never failed in any attempt to rob the mind of its stored truths." He is now seeking permission, he told the convention here, to go to Leavenworth prison and carry on these experiments on the inmates of that institution. Bridgesport, Conn.—Raymond Bradley, 17, shot and killed his neighbour, leavening his home, and did not care to live: "Reading 'Les Miserables'," the thought that the character was without me; "thinking of far-reaching questions, as 'Who made the theory of Darwin'"; "the struggle for existence"; "the survival of the life of another being because all things are/created equal"? Americans making pilgrimages to the E. F. cemeteries in France for the dead of their loved ones, of confidence man, who, after cultivating a slight acquaintance, discover a slight agreement of the same argument as your belief. This is followed either by a rejection of the argument or that a check be caused which always proves worthless. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in the dark place where they look white and will make same pleas in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to the white man as to Race's ambition. Is Your Hair Bobbed? Above, Miss Ruby Jones. Below (Left), Mrs. Pauline M. Varian. At Right, Mrs. C. Walter Benjamin This week we present for your consideration three beauties, all of whom are good arguments as to the charming effect produced by their respective manner of hairdress. Miss Ruby Jones of Mt. Sterling, Ky., (at top) argues that it's foolish to cut off a hair when a bobbed effect can be obtained with long hair when same is properly arranged. In the above picture she shows us how it's done. At lower left we have Mrs. Pauline M. Varian, 100 Pine street, Muskegon, Mich. She claims there's nothing any "snappier" or "classier" than bobbed hair. The lady at the lower right shows us what a charming combination smiles and bobbed hair are. Yes, she's married! She is Mrs. C. Walter Benjamin, 123 North Miami avenue, Sidney, Ohio. Don't delay, girls! Enter your pictures in the contest. Send them to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. Magnesium Is Lightest Known Metal The lightest metal known that remains compactly unaltered under ordinary atmospheric pressure is magnesium, which is only two-thirds as heavy as iron and only one-tenth as silvery-white metal that has been made in the United States only since 1915 and is now made at but three hundred pounds per square foot few people and to most of those few chiefly as a silvery-powder used for making glass. It was imported from Germany for this use for many years. During the World war large quantities of powdered iron designed to illuminate battlefields at the United States for use in star shells designed to illuminate battlefields at the United States for use in star shells signed to show in the daytime exactly where the shells containing its exploded shells are illuminated in illuminant white pillar of fire by night—both striking features of the battlefields of the World war—were produced by the combustion of mag Magnesium in massive form, as sticks or rods, is used to deoxidize aluminum in metal alloys and to constituent of alloys. More magnesium is now used as a deoxidizer or scavenger in metallurgy than for other purposes. In the moment in alloys is increasing and may eventually become the largest one. An alloy of magnesium and alumina aircraft engine mould castings and aircraft engines is increasing and the yacht Resolute the skeleton of the British atrship R-34, the first dirigible to fly. It is made of aluminum and magnesium, and the yacht Resolute the defender of the America's cup in the races in July, and the alternate alternator fender the Vanille, carried gaufs made of this alloy. DEATH CAUSED BY MOSOUITO Birmingham, Ala. There were 405 cases of dengue, the germ of which is carrier virus. Its mosquitoes, Dr. D. Doyling, health officer, is leading a campaign to find the breeding places of the carrier. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Makes it easier with one hundred cents for everybody. --- 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. Circulation Department Features and Correspondence States Must Have Their Nicknames A question often asked in vain is: "What are the nicknames of the states?" Following is a complete list, taken from the World almanac: Alabama—Cotton, Lilard, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Arkansas—Hair, Bowle. California—Golden, El Dorado. Colorado—Centennial, Silver. Colorado Springs—Nuggette, Blue Hen. Delaware—Diamond, Blue Hen. Florida—Peninsula, Everglade. Georgia—Cracker, Buzzard. Idaho—Idaho. Illinois—Sucker, Prairie. Indiana—Hoosier. Iowa—Iowa. Kansas—Slavey, Jayhawk. Kentucky—Blue Grass, Corn Cracker. Louisiana—Pelican, Creole. Maine—Pine Tree, Old Dirigo. Maryland—Old Cockade. Mississippi—Holiday, Michigan—Wolverine, Auto. Minnesota—Gopher, North Star. Mississippi—Bayou, Eagle. Missouri—Mountain, Montana—Stub Tue, Bonanza. Nebraska—Antelope, Black Water. Nebraska—Wash, Utah. NHampshire—Granite. New Jersey—Jersey Blue, Garden. New York. New Mexico—Sunshine, Spanish. New York—Empire, Excelsior. North Carolina—Old North, Turkey. North Dakota—Flickertail, Sloux. Ohio—Buckeye. Okahama—Hoomer. Oregon—Web, Stone. Pennsylvania—Keystone, Steel, Coal. Oregon Island—Little Rhody, Plantation. South Carolina—Palmetto, South Dakota—Susunshie, Swagle 县 Tennessee—Big Bend, Volunteer log-and-Hominy. Texas—Lone Star, Beef. Missouri—Mountain Vermont—Green Mountain. Wyoming—Equality (suffrage plenoce) The same publication contains an account of the origin of the names of all the states, compiled from official sources. There is no private ownership of property in the Fijis. If a man wishes to buy a house it and, according to Fijian custom, his neighbor must give up—whether it be plig, sul (the native single garment, that hangs from the waist) or gift. Every Fijian is an industrious beggar. But his begging is limited, for no man looks farther apart than the man who has food for the day he is content. No man in Fiji labors as an individual. All work is done in common, and the man has food equally among all. If a man's house has been burned-he reports to his chief that he needs a new one, and the man has a certain number of men to build it. The tribal chief theoretically owns no personal property. But he is合会 to own the bodies of all members of his tribe and all their possessions. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. Indian Way of Marking Forest Path Cruisers of the splendid highways of the country, which have been prepared for automobile travel, are accustomed to find their way, from place to place and through interesting country, by the peculiar markings recognized by the Automobile association, as indicating certain trails. These markings may be the Boston Tenscript, a painted hands of the posts of fences, guard rails, and on the telephone poles along the highway, a certain color indicating a special route or trunk line. Where the route changes its direction and other roads intersect or cross, the painted bands are liberally scattered so that no tourist need err. In finding the way. This custom of the painted post, which seems to be a by-product of the great automobile movement, is but an elaboration of the "Blade" of the woodsman, the "spot" made on the side of a tree by a slight blow of an ax, which was the sign used by the early settlers in the forested sections of this country. In marking their paths through the otherwise prime lines of the town, we are called by a slight slashing blow of an ax which chipped away the bark, barely cutting the fiber of the wood. The custom was adopted from the aboriginal inhabitants who were accustomed to slash trees along the routes they were expecting to retrace, or by which others were to follow. Their axes were crude, but it was not necessary to cut deeply into the wood, for the slight stripping of the bark made a scar which would never be entirely obliterated during the life of the tree. The bark, once removed to the wood, would slowly creep over the cutting, but the bared wood would not recover the injury, and the bark, though it would cover the scarred spot, would retain the outline of the The Indian's Wisdom It was instinctive for the Indian to act in ways that were definite and lasting. He seemed to know how deeply to cut the bark in order to ensure a permanent spot, and the white man learned from him, for it was not a natural custom for the European or the Briton. The early language of the Briton has no word indicating such a mark. The word "blaze" is old and suggests a flame that rises or flares, and appears white against the dark background; hence a leaf shaped slash in the bark of a tree removed the dark bark and left a white, blaze-shaped mark on the trunk. The countryman calls it a "spot," for a spot it is on the bark of a tree; and though in time it is covered again by the bark, the blaze-shaped spot remains, outlined by the irregularity of the bark in its growth to conceal the injured place. The bare spot on the wood of the tree becomes weathered before the inward-curling bark can meet from either side and coucal it is, and that discoloration remains fast shut up in the trunk of the tree, though it may live for scores of years after it is first blazed. It is this fact that makes a blaze the best mark for a boundary line in the grass. It is also the best mark that he can leave no more lasting trace than a blazed tree. Where the line passes directly through the tree, the line passes through the tree, representing where the line strikes, and where it comes out to continue on the course. So, when the line passes through the tree, the same relative position of the spots shows the direction of the course. If the line passes near the tree, the same relative position of the course, in the same position as the spots were cut on the trees along a trial. They were "witnesses," lying silently but effectively to the fact that the trall was before them. A tree once spotted becomes a habitant, and can never be cured. The scar will last as long as the tree stands, and even until the wood is removed. The wood. An experienced surveyor can determine very nearly by the appearance of the scar on the tree, but the trained eye can distinguish them and, if question is raised, the tree can be into the blaze, the convolution of the bark along the edges of the scar are easily, distinguished and of the original slash into the wood-fiber of the tree is revenued; and the authenticity of its establishment on its own testimony. The Tree and Its Secrets Surveyors of boundary lines in the wood of a tree sometimes they give a peculiar character to the blaze, such as making one, two or three slight cuts into the wood, and then being slashed away. Sometimes in after years a surveyor resurveys a tree, and sees again the record he wrote on the trees so many years before. The tree can almost to its heart. The position of a blaze on a tree often indicates the conditions at the time of the blaze, and the most feasible time for "tracing forest lines, because of the absence of intervening branches in the tree, will regulate the height of the blaze, as the man who makes the spot, cuts at the cusps of the ax. So, it has happened that lines traced at another season, find the spot, and shoot the natural position at that time, the depth of the snow having put the line-runners on a higher level. In the case of a blaze, in the case of the "band" of the aut轨, the reverse is the rule, for the season when the roads are easy for the automobiles. The location of the bands is low, and generally at a coniferous treeliner, a traveler, that he need not raise his line of sight much above that established by his position at the wheel of the It is a long, span of years from the time that the silently-moving Indian man who was trailing the trail he was making; a trail which, later, the white settlers adopted as a trail, the Indians largely to a wagon road; and again into a highway, to be marked by painter, to guide the automobile it rushes from point to point. It is a long span of years, but the system of roads it rushes through is little from the blaze to the band. ```markdown ``` Study Race Relations in Contacts Backward Pupils, White Gangs, Are Subjects Commission Studied By A. L. JACKSON In a great metropolitan city like Chicago the big question for all concerned is how to go about the ordinary routine of life, meeting people of different races, traditions and interests, and yet preserve all that is best in one's own tradition without violating peace. The people of the national growth and development of a real spirit of Americanism. All that Race men and women have ever asked is to be considered just as other men are considered, according to their individual worth, attainments and personality or character. A race man or woman or child turns up in pursuit of their ordinary duties or routine as ordinary American citizens American white people are immediately afflicted with a peculiar kind of hysteria and cry "race problem." They permit the shade of their own false, produced training and motions to stampede them into being, bugaboo where in reality there is only a man or woman made in the image of the great Creator. Therefore because of the repeated agitation on various phases of normal realizations between citizens of any community the commission has given us the benefit of their study of the social contacts in public places like schools, playgrounds, on street cars and so forth. "The problems arising out of various occasions, both voluntary and enforced, are not limited to the use of convenience, been included in this report under the general classification of racial contacts, in the use of public schools, in public recreation places, on transportation lines, and in other roles which require special treatment. Negroes in Illinois are legally entitled to all the rights of a citizen. Actually, however, their participation in public benefits in practically every field is limited by some circumvention of the law. Contacts In Public Schools "The public schools furnish one of the most important points of contact between the public and the private because of the daily association of thousands of Negro and white children at an institution of education makes no distinction between races and keeps no separate race white American. Negro and white foreign origin programs were involved in the staffing." **Physical Equipment of Schools—Twenty-two school offices were selected and visited.** Of these only five, or 22 schools, were equipped with the equipment selected and four of these five schools are in regions where the Negro population in largest percentage of Negroes were built, in 1880 and 1881, in one only after 1890. Of the 25 schools attended almost all, but only one built after 1890. The old buildings will not accommodate modern facilities in part due to the old residence areas in majuscules in 15 of these 22 schools of mixed attendance, poorly equipped, and in the other seven schools there are none. Playground schools, and there was no exceptional overcrowding in schools attended larger than the "shift system a double attendance by the shift system a double attendance of mixed attendance one instance was considered: Fuller school a branch and under the same principal, who is an advocate of segregation—is in the Negroes is the same as that around town and neglected. Yet it has 80 per cent Negroes, while Folemoral has 100 per cent white children are to filler. Reasons for Backward Pupils "The tragedy of any submerged penetrations. If schools are not provided or if parents are unable or unwilling to build foundations of therouble are put in foundations of therouble are put in growing tolerances of ignorance, superstition and resulting lack of moral character. Race children find themselves handling lack of any kind of a start in their southern homes as far as schools are can can苍白 teachers, do not very often understand that the poor showing of race is the result not of any peculiar racial come of their possessed position in the economic scale and the long time they continued plantations, where only their homes and lodges were desired by the Bctardation in School The question of retardation of Negro children is of serious concern in race relations, since this fret is urged by advocates of separate schools as an unnecessary handle up with the action of a person for degradation. Twenty-four schools were selected, with the aid of the board of education; six attended mainly by Negroes, six mainly by children, and six mainly by children of immigrants. Of a total of 25,592 children there were 18,230, or 53 per cent. retarded—the same percentage as in the entire city: 10,250, or 30 percent, accelerated, and 5,910, of the most Accelerated mainly by white schools attended mainly by White Americans. 49 per cent were retarded; in those attended mainly by children of immigrant groups, 44 per cent and in those attended mainly by Non-White, but the percentage of retardation in the schools attended mainly by Negroes, 37 per cent; in schools attended mainly by children of immigrant groups, 21 per cent; and in schools attended mainly by white Americans from 40 to 62 per cent. Predominating causes of this retardation of Negro children, according to the board's education's classification, "State, State, or家长," is Family difficulties. Fathers or mothers working, "lack of education in parents." The majority of retarded Negro children are southerners and their retardation and the others understand when the class of inadequacies of southern schools for Negroes are concluded. "Among the whites, late entrances are English, English health, backwardness, health, the various causes. It is interesting to note that while it is often maintained incapable of classification of retardation figures according to causes does not account for the fact that retarded from late entrance have made excellent records in attaining a normal How Soldier Dispersed Attacks "For two years my stomach trouble was very bad, my doctor had to injest morphine on me over several occasions and then with several attacks. Since taking 4 bottles of Mayra's Wonderful Remedy I have been entirely well and am serving my patients with the nourished in perfect health by government physicians." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the nausea and the taint tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One of the reasons for this is for sale by all drug-adrivers. THE WEEK (Continued from preceding page) made you are out of it. Not because Haiti says so, but because you are not up to bonds. You think you are, but you are not. Money, surplus money, brings you up to bonds. The plus is not large in your surplus. Government advertisement says: "Issued with the agreement of the President of the United States." You are on the outside yelling "Give Haiti liberty or give us death." Haiti will laugh while the money lasts and look you up again when it strikes a smile. The U. S. A. got into Haiti through the desire to meddie. Our country is an old maid country. Like all newly rich it suffers what you call the swell-head. Haiti will get more from the U. S. A. than we will ever get in return. Haiti gets protection, money, new-books, and the association of white people. The big is ask you to jump on our white people about Haiti. That is making me watch the sale of Haitian bonds. Also, remember that our government let Santo Domingo go. That is, let it go so far. TEX RICKARD, promoter, says he will sue Sikl. Sikl smelt the rat and backed out of his agreement to come to see us, and fight us. In what court Rickard will appear no one knows. In a legal battle let him sympathize, Mr. Rickard, but in the little difference now up between Sikit, the fighter, and the promoters, stay with Sikit, looking for Dempsey, that master fighter. He is right. The champion of Europe should buck the champion of the U. S. A. What stopped Sikit is the information his French hackers got that over here color cuts a big figure. The champion of Europe will visit Holland," one U. S. A. paper says, reporting Sikit's movements. That will never do for Sikl. His wife, like Sikl, is French. France is a land of ONE nationality. Our country is a land of many nationalities. That is why ALL other nationalities despair us. We fight. Tell him to stay home. If he came here, tell him up Dempsey in any such way as he ruined Carpenter all the Colored people in the U.S. A. would be blamed for it. Meanwhile, if Mr. Dempsey ever makes another trip to Europe he will fight Sikri or be driven home. KEEP up with our diplomacy. The old law is that the constitution follows the flag. A good way to look at matters now is that soon or later soldiers follow diplomacy. The government but, until you can do better, keep an eye on it. Daniel Webster turned in his grave when our secretary of state, Hughes, brains of the Harding cabinet, asked Great Britain to help him enforce the government. "I have my hands full," replied England. "Don't you see Lloyd George about to all the lions loose?" Mr Hughes, taking pen in hand in the name of the 18th amendment, asks the British government to allow America to search its ships for whisky. "And, though we have nothing of a rating, some completing three grades in a year." "One hundred and sixteen Negro children were picked at random for an intensive inquiry by the commission into causes of retardation. Of these, 101 had had been in school before coming to Chicago, and of the 101 children, 80 had lived in the South and had gone to southern schools; those born and educated in the North showed no greater rate of retardation than the United For much of the retardation the school facilities for Negroes in the South appear to be responsible. In Mississippi, for example, only 80 days' schooling is required in counties that do not absolutely reject the compulsory education law. Other causes found were inadequate care and instruction at home due to the ignorance of parents mothers working out, poor parental discipline and the physical condition of A wide variety of opinions was found among principals and teachers in Negro children. Several principals were distantly antagonistic and were not welcoming of the pupils were not cordial. The most important factor in their attitude was well as of pupils was the attitude of principals. Kindergarten teachers exhibited between the young white and Negro children. As children grow and in the high schools friction frequently arose from race-complaining and in the high schools friction frequently arose from race-complaining. Negro teachers are assigned to schools attended by both Negroes and immigrant children with pupils or parents. Difficulties and bad feeling have been provoked by the teachers to adopt their instruction in accordance with their assumption of emotional characteristics, putting stress on singing and harmlerial instead of onologic studies in arithmetic and grammatical Recreation Facilities Lacking In its investigation of recreation places, the commission listed 127 parks, playgrounds, recreation centers and beaches under the supervision of the municipal bureau of parks, playgrounds and bathing beaches and of the State Park, Park, Lakeside Park, the commissions of these, 27 are in or near Negro areas. Though this figure represents a fairly adequate distribution, it is not an accurate picture. Twenty-three of these places are in the general境地. In the 14 being and nine near Negro areas, and only 13 have more than 10 per cent use by Negroes. Three bathing beaches are within and two near Negro areas, while only one has more than 10 per cent use by the three in the region. Negotiation and recreation centers near Negro areas, none within and only one with more than 10 per cent use by Negroes. Armour Square, for example, is a recreational center bordering on the area of the West Coast, and the population of the hostility of white, especially gangs of hoodlums, attacks on Negro children, and the indifferent attitude of the director, render, attendance by Negro extremely a 1,500,000 of a daily life of the community. In the case that 1 per cent are Negroes, despite the fact that over 50 per cent of the immediately su2 rounding population is Negro, natural barriers of distance, unofficial discrimination, or officiality and the hostility of neighborhood groups are largely responsible for the lack of participation. "The broaches have presented the largest collection of 1919 began at the 28th Street beach, and since the riot number of people has been at 38th street, also on the edge of the largest area of 'Negro residence, Negro leman on duty and the attendant in charge assailing in this exclusion to the Negro population, a small Negro population, attendance at the recreation places is always much greater, especially the total population in such neighborhoods, this being due to the hostility shown by whites, especially of theoodium community." tasty nature," added the secretary, "we will let you search ours." No proposition like this was ever heard of before. His Majesty replied in very choice language. "You might," he said in so many words, "you ought to be able to enforce your constitution without violating natural and legal rules of the high seas." "The seas belong to all. God's tears made them." His Majesty is kn to us, but he is not up on our way of doing business. Our laws are not to so strict, we are not to so guide to conduct. "I write that law," a smart man will say. The Anti-Saloon league won in the long effort to put every man's foot in the mud. That was a fine one Lasker got off on Daugherty, your great attorney general. Lasker said that Daugherty was an imponent on Moses, who, like Lasker, was a Jew. "Why Moses," went on Lasker, "was able to make only the Red Sea dry. Daugherty dries up all waters, the five oceans. I sit back and enjoy the circus. Foolish judges, lady-men, naked ladies, loose homes, a dry nation in its cups" you may care to take it all in, and pray for your great, your wonderful Mr. Harding says the 18th amendment is in the constitution to stay. So are the 18th, 14th and 15th amendments. Kids don't make a law, do they? A law is made by the people who respect it, obey it. Is not that true? Yes, you are saying, that is very, very true. Great secretaries of state: Jefferson, Madison, Seward, Webster Blaine, Seward was greatest of all, maxi Jefferson, because Seward's man is so liked like this. "By the President, Abraham Lincoln." Look at the Emancipation Proclamation. THIS little record of the Jews you should know. Always keep up Julius Rosenwald makes up for that loss. Mr. Rosenwald makes up for many losses. He made up the deficit for Tuskegee. This writer saw a picture of Rosenwald on the wall of a Georgia country home. Colored people are so grateful. He colleges in the U. S. A. 14.526 Jewish students are enrolled. This is the great go-to-school race. Honest intelligence, thrift, industry are written in its life. This is interesting: Fifty-two colleges in the country include Hebrew in the course. That is very important, as you will see if you take your eyes off the screen. There are two seconds. Jews have a language. Harvard university has a 10 per cent Jewish registration: Columbia, 21.2 per cent, while Fordham, a 19.1 per cent, has a Jewish enrollment of 23.2 per cent. Jews may not accept Christ, but they want to accept EVERYTHING that Christians offer otherwise. They make up myself all things to all men! It allows me said that. What Paul meant was, he went in and out and gained knowledge from everybody, holding his tongue, giving Will you not learn from Jews? Do try. Negroes to go where they feel un- welcome. Children Lack Prejudice. "Children are the best guides to the solution of this whole question of race and dispositions, they are free from any sign of racial prejudice, they are free from any discrimination, they begin to poison their minds with the false and little understated bias that the youngsters show any signs of prejudice. This is natural, for such prejudice is unnatural and forced growth on the part of people who will tolerate it or encourage it, situation to their own liking, which, in this case, is catering to their superior- forms. "Most difficulties in parks and playgrounds have not been caused by the presence of plants against Negroes as have come from these contacts have concerned the children at the playgrounds rather than adults. Two playgrounds on the South "Lock of racial antagonism was relegated grounds. Apparatus was used by both groups without friction. Negro and white games and in swimming pools and both groups and athletic teams. The occasional playground lights usually lack any elaborate personal misunderstandings and dislike the personal misunderstandings and dislike the same as between two white, wild the director of Union park, separate into two groups, but stems from instances. When this director came to Union park a year ago he found a teenager separate into two groups, but stems from games of various kinds, and toward the end of the season the director felt that he had gathered cordially that they did not gather more cordially than they did. The director visited Union playground he saw small children of both races playing together. A Negro child on one and a tester Occasionally there is a disturbance usually starting from a dimurp over the children play together peacefully. Voluntary Grouping. Voluntary racial grouping appears to be more characteristic of the large parks and beaches which adults free from the public protection of the area, but also may be children. One instance of voluntary grouping among children was found at Copernicus playground. The playing space, the space of the house and the house, is intended to be of the other for girls, but by common consent the children divided among race lines rather than sex. The general search of the coin and Washington marks the Regroes and whites stay in separate groups. There has never been any difficulty, according to the law. The group was arising from the fact that the Regroes have taken possession of a spot desired by whites for a picnic or other amusement. No person or other person is expected to be added to the use of the group and groups of both Regroes and whites are everywhere in the parks, but they do not mingle. Some stores attempt to regulate these contacts to avoid any mingling of groups. At the Nunicpal pier for example, a investigator learned that the group could be more than an individual floor-manager informed them that they were not dancing properly and took the place to one side. The group with the style of dancing, no matter how well they danced, they were to be prevented from going on the floor by the management of the building. Most recently, however, Negroes have reported that they have been able freely to use this dance floor. The people recreation places as early as 1913 were found to have been started mostly by gangs of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lahus Make Love Over Tiny Fires Odd Chinese Tribe Also Gives Queer Names to Their Children Rangoon, China—The Lahus are one of the hitherto little-known tribes described by Ralph Henderson, an American wayfarer, whose travel pictures have been appearing in the Rangoon Gazette. These sturdy, yet sociable, people live mostly in the Chinese province of Yunnan, a wild country bordering on the northeast frontier of Burma. Referring to animals and customs, Mr. Henderson writes: "The Lahus live by agriculture, the men doing a little hunting on the hills, and the women doing a gun that shoots forward, instead of backward, or in all directions at once. Every hill man who considers himself a hunter, must have his gun. There is a factory in Kongtung, where muzzle-loading guns are made, and blacksmiths sit beneath a big banyan tree and make them. When a gun is made, some bold workman can be hired to off. if it does it is sold at once. they make love. "The fire is the impersonal way of making love. The young men build a fire and the maidens another, these fires within a fire, and the group sits about its own fire and the courting begins. The groups sing love songs to each other in turn. This saying "Then at last comes a song saying the time has come for parting and they are about their fires and come together for a moment. In this moment a youth may exchange turbans with another changed turbans are worn for several days and the whole proceeding serves the same purpose as our engagement regrets the compact, he or she may demand a return of turbans and there are another follows. Other Quest Names Given. "Lahus commonly have large families, and, to save a great deal of mental effort on the part of the parents they employ, they employ an ingenious scheme—a kind of calendar of names. They have a cycle of 12 days in their week—dog day, pig day, dog day, cow day, dog day, pig day, death day, crockold day, sheep day, pony day, chicken day and house day. A child born on dog day is called Master or Miss Rat; a child born on sheep day, Master or Miss Sheep. DUMP BODIES Two motor truck loads of human bones, the remains of several hundred early sari warriors dumped into the ocean recently in New York city from a rubish scow, according to a news dispatch from that city. Workmen in the area uncovered old brownstone tombs containing names and dates, the latest of which was 1820. Records indicate that the tombs were connected with two prominent Manhattan churches of the early nineteenth century, and no doubt contained the bodies of heroes of the American revolution and the war of 1812. white "rough." On one occasion, for example, the secretary of boys' work of the Wabash avenue department Y. M. C. A. (for Negroes) conducted a party of 19 Negro boys to Armour square. They had no Siffinfility in entering the park, but on leaving they were assailed by the crowd of white boys. Some of them were tripped, trodden upon and badly leuised. They took refuge in a neighboring saloon, where they remained for a half hour, when a detachment of police scattered the white gang. On another occasion a group of boys from the same institution was driven from the lake at 31st Street. In 1912 Father Bishop of St. Thomas Episcopal church took a group of Negro boys to Armour square to play basket ball. The entire party, including Father Thomas, were benton by white boys and their sweaters taken from them. They had a same group of men about 30 made by Negro boys, club director to take 10 Negro boys through the stock yards. They had received tickets of admission to the stock show. In spite of the presence and efforts of four adult leaders, these boys were struck by sticks and other missiles while passing from one section of the town. Police assistance was required to get them from the pavilion to the street cars. White Gang a Menace. "Gangs of white boys, 16 and 17 years old, use firearms, have been killed, and Wentworth avenue, frequently interfered with Negro partisans in park, especially during the spring and summer of 1318 and 1319. They also camped in the park, especially during the spring and summer of 1318 and 1319. They also camped in the park, especially during the spring and summer of 1318 and 1319. Where the Negro showed fight, minor clashes resulted. Park offenders still feel which these conflicts engender." Clashes were noted in Oden park as early as 1314 and frequently since then. The testified that he and other Negroes had been gluedge white attending hand baths after a grimo in the park. After the early summer of 1320, there were numerous clashes between Negroes and whites, ever, considerably fewer instances of friction were reported. Playground disruptions is likely to occur where groups of Negroes therefore exclusively use graves of whites. Adjustment is likely to follow ever, when the proportion of Negroes has grown larger than that of whites. Charges of the park with the unofficial Negroes that it should be turned in The two causes of neighborhood antagonism back of the friction in the parks most commonly cited are the housing and sex problems. The playgrounds and parks usually share in a general way the sentiments of the mixed neighborhoods in or near which they are located. "One source of racial disorders is lack of cooperation between park and city policemen. The park police stop a fight between white and colored children and send them out of the park. When the fight is renewed outside the park they have no power to interfere. Spectators may then get into the fight and serious clashes may be well under way before the city police can be summoned." "The most important remedies augment the interment of relations between Negroes and whites at the various places of Negro communities in Negro areas, particularly recreation centers which can be used by the community which will refuse to tolerate the hoodooism in which such offenses the court section of directors for parks in neighborhoods who have a sympathetic understanding of the problem and will not tolerate it, and other subordinate officials which tend to discourage Negro attendance and repress and remove any racial antagonism may arise in the neighborhood." SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— I don't want any of my Billiken friends for anything that's not just right, but this week I just feel like telling everybody of it to have when I lived in Virginia. I lived in Baltimore. Ridge mountains that I have heard of. Folks sing about. ```markdown ``` This was near time of the year, the time it gets cool, and we kids were al- ways Sundays to get out that commute to were too small to have guns, but we were come out. We. We Rob. Watkins have guns, but we (Bud Billiken) had dogs and we strong young legs to run with. We used to try to run the rabbit box. We sometimes the dogs would catch one and sometimes we would hit the rabbit. I remember one Sunday when we got after a big rabbit in the woods. The dogs. The dogs. The rabbit ran out of the woods and across a wide open space to an unfinished hill. We saw it go in the house and the dogs followed it. When we got to the room we a wide open space to a story room scratching the walls. Of courses they couldn't get to their prey. The outside weather boarding and the plaster inside threw a half foot of snow on the plaster. When we had made a through and felt up toward the colling. Sure enough, there was something very more plaster and then we noticed a queerer. Suddenly, a big, black plaster and then we noticed a floor and started running. It did not smell like any rabbit. It ran down and killed it. What do you think we had caught? BUD. Letters Dear Bud: I have written you several times trying to gain permission to join the club, but I have as yet received no answer. As you see, I am trying to follow the old maxim which says, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." So I am trying again. I would like very much to correspond with some of the Billiken boys and girls. Publish this letter, so that I can consider myself a true Billiken and send me my card and button, as soon as you can. I am 18 years old and attend Lincoln high school.—Sincerely, Ella Mae Paris, Ft. Smith, Ark., 138 North 9th street. Best Sinner In School Dear Bud: Now some time ago I wrote you, for I have always wanted to become a member of the Bud Billken club. We get the Defender every Sunday and I always look for the Billken page first. Now I am the only Race girl of my age going to high school here. I am a sophomore, age 15. I was a graduate of the Catholic school in the 1920 class. I came out with some pretty fine marks and took the prize as being the best girl singer in the school when I graduated. You know how our people have to be overly good to have anything like that said about them. I have two sisters and a brother still going to the Marquette school. Now you know, Bud, that any girl of my age would be lonesome only having white children to go with all the time. Now I would like to have all the Billken's write to me sometime. I will send my photo soon. Hoping to get a button and card soon. I remain faithful. Velma Burris, 302 Fourth Avenue Southwest, Virginia, Miss. Transferred to 25th Dear Bud: I am writing to let you know that I will be able to let you know that I received my memorabilia on the 28th and wish that you would notify my friends of my transfer. I will be wearing a dress is Provident Co. No. 3: 28th Columbus N. M., Charles J. Matthews. Attention: Click here Dear Hut: I want you to hurry and send my button so I can show it around. I don't know what to do, don't think any of them belong. I would like to hear from all the Billiken girls of Miss Irma McCoy. I would like to hear from all that are interested in the address of Miss Irma McCoy. I would like to hear from all that are interested in the address of Miss Irma McCoy. Tell all the Billiken Girl Sonics that a want a special letter from each of them, and I will send it to your letter writing, but I happen to be in a good mood, so anyone wants a special letter from me. I positively refuse to be responsible for sending it again. Hurry up with my button, No or louts. You're, Hattie E. Hammer, South 15th street, Terre Haute, IN. Wishes She Was Eight Wishes She was eight. Dear Bud: I thought it would be best for me to write to you at least once a month. Ha! Ha! How is every little thing with Bud? We are having some time in our big city of Columbus. Say, Bud, I saw a fellow from your city at a dance and he said that he knew you. I see my friend, Miss Bernice Stewart, of Wilmington, has joined the club. I am going to get several girls and boys. John while I am here. If you will give your consent to do so, I am here drawing for a month and two weeks and have 21 pictures out of 40 that are presentable. And they must and will be fine before I send them in. Rud, you must tell us when your birthday is. Mine is Nov 11. I will be 18 and wish that I was 8. Ha! Ha! Bud. I wish you could see the stack of letters I received from Bud Billiken boys and girls after you had that picture of mine in the column. Please answer my letter, old dear. Bye. Bye. Your everlasting Billiken call. Viola Greene. 477 School street, Columbus, Ohio. Papa and Mamma Dead Dear Billikens: I wish very much to become a member of the Chicago Develo- rment, and read so much about the Billikens, until member now, as I am so lonely, thought it would be a good plan to join you and all the Billikens, and have them writing to me. My parents are loving you. Please accept my membership from you—Tours, Miss Ethel Celebens Lennis, 1650 Odgen street, Denver, Colo. You Must Be 15. Dear Bud and Members: I write you a letter from my home in New Hampshire, where I spent my summer vacations. I have just returned from New Hampshire, where I spent my summer vacations. For some time I did not know when I would return. But when I found an old issue I read Bickenbein soon from start to finish. I learned to look for letters to hear from all the Billikens in my neighborhood. They are 15 years old and over. Please send me a letter for I am not going to write you a letter six miles long about what happened to my family. For my life: "Nuff sed." -Sincerely, Dear Bud and Members. 188 Banks street, Cambridge, Mass. D. S.-I should like to know why some of the Billikens do not answer to me. I am very anxious to hear from her, Saginaw, Mich. to write to me as I am very anxious to hear from her. Useful Sayings There is a well of thought that has been developed. It is the more clear and fruitful it will be. Be your character what it will, it will be your own word—Chesterfield. It will be like it upon your own word—Chesterfield. Education is not understanding, not means; but is in spite of it. — Hockey The way to open the door of opportunity is push, not knock—Unknown, unanticipated, unanticipated, but a hindrance—Hockett. The above useful sayings were submitted by Jamaite Hockett. You can find them on her web, her YER own, and good ones at that. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER African Hero Tales for Children JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs are $15.00 per person. You can register today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club THE STORY OF 10 When you studied Greece and Asia Minor in your geography lesson, do you remember the beautiful blue strait of waters to the east and the Bosporus? The Ionian sea is a beautiful blue stretch of waters to the east and the strait which connects the Sea of Marmara to the Black Sea. Bosporus is the city of Constantinople about which Europe is having so much trouble. Turkey. Well, the reason I have mentioned the Ionian sea and the Bosporus was that they were named after Io, the beautiful girl who came to Greece thousands of years ago and founded the kingdom of Argos. She such a beautiful little brunette girl, she grew up in love with her. Of course Greece, fell in love with her. Of course she fell in love with her if he had been a single man, but he was married and loved Zeus, but his wife thought that she would be married to him. He menus upon little Io. Finally the little girl lost her - mind and left home and all the tolvers of her heroic Greece. to must have been an athletic girl who had been the first thing she did was to swim across the beautiful blue sea to Asla Minor. First thing she did was named after her by the ancient Greeks. After she had been named, she wandered across the plains of Ilyria, over the mountains and down to the mountains of Moria and the Black sea. Nothing dawned: she swam across this stretch of water, too, and named it the Bosporus. From the Bosporus she wandered all over Asia and came one day to Mount Athos, where she was chained for disobedience to the goal. By this time she was died out, worn away and herself down from the mountain upon the rocks. But Fromathaea begged her mother to give her a brother, her mother. Themis, had told him that he would never be released from his chains except by a descendant of a little girl from around the world. Of course Prome- Short Story Once upon a time a little boy had a dog. The boy got tired of this dog, so one wanted the dog. The little boy said, "One wanted the dog. The little boy said, "In this neighborhood wants him." So the boy decided to go down to the river and the strange man came up and asked the dog. The boy did not want to tell the man what he was going to do with the boy's plans were and said, "That is very naughty of you, son." So the dog made a good hunting dog. "So make a good hunting dog." The dollar and the boy turned the dog over to him. The man had the dog about a month, so the man was asleep in his little hut it made him save his life. This story proves that by the man saving the dog's life we cannot realize how our good to other men will help us.—By Beatrice Croft The Wise Dog One day a dog was run over by a carriage and its leg was woken by a poor creature, set the broken bone and cared for, then he was left alone. Then he was him free, knowing that he would find his way home. After that, the creature, with the great creature, by wagging his tail and other signs of joy, never showed that he remembered his kind friend. One day there was a loud harking at an opened the doory there stood the dog and a companion who in some way had good luck, and so he good luck it out that if the doctor could help him when he was hurt he could help him when he was hurt there. The great doctor was pleased with the act of gratitude and lost no more his patient, by Joseph Edwards. Poems Water poured in a dusty glass. Seems sorry and out of place. Water poured in a tear drops On a child's unhappy face. But water, when pure and undefiled, In the lovelest thing on earth. It smiles up summer. And refracts each cloud's mihr. Water poured in a dusty vase In muddy and gray of hue. But water poured in a shiny bowl In sweet as the dawn's first dew. Water l'like our dreams. our thoughts And things we think are right In our hearts. Evening In the gray light of the sunken sun, When siars are peeping one by one, The giant oak trees, tall and high, And around their trunk like scarfs of green. The trees with moss between. Paddle the narrow winding path. The brooklet runs with silver laugh, Within its waters, clear and bright, Dainty lavared gold and light, Dainty lavared gold and gray, They're painted by the rainbow fly, And near the shore, like船 boats, The water lillies float. On the top-tip branch of the tallest tree, And the water lillies sing with glee, And the sunbeam gold of his downy look. Look at bit of sky in the West. He sings and sings, ayel songs for kings. They're to sleep with folded wings, -Selected by Anna M. Melatosh. Why are girls so much like talking machines? They are all full of alarms. They are so much like a railroad engine? He has to be switched sometime. What makes more fuss than a plum tree? It is the three trees, and not a leave. frown What has three feet and no legs? A wardstick. yardhuck. He is a dog with a sore foot like arithmetic? He puts down three and carries one. — Submitted by Lillian Austin. theus thought and thought rightly, that the girl for his sake not to kill herself, but to go on to the end of her journey where she met the man she had him not to throw herself from the cliffs and continued her journey. Asia and at last she crossed the desert and reached the continent of Africa. The first place she came to was Canabas in Egypt and situated upon the Nile she took the people sent word to the king of Egypt about her and the king of Egypt about his baby boy and he was named Epaphus. Aeschylius, the great Grecian dramatist, mentions his dramas called "The Suppilian," and tells what a pretty black baby he he grew up to be married a lovely Egyptian girl named Emphala. Emphala in Egypt. Their first baby girl was named Libya and named Africa. The whole continent of Africa. So you see that in the end little to was made happy after all and she lived with her great kings and queens. And just as Prometheus had told her, she became the ancestress of the great Hercules that bound him to the mountain. And now, kids, since I have finished telling you the second story, black people are not the only people that isn't it funny that there are people who are amounted to anything? If you ever hear anyone say that again, tell him or her that the great people of ancient times started 'telling you stories about the great Created people of ancient times. The great people of ancient times no people except Created people ever amounted to anything. White people no people except Created people no people except know how scarcen her teeth are. Next week I shall tell you the story of the great town of England who gent ships clear around the great con- tinent of Africa in order to find out what the continent looked like and how large it was. It was the first great voyage ever made in ancient times and was ordered by a black king and per- formed by black sailors. Puzzle Last week's puzzle was intended to represent Philadelphia. This week our team is going to a new landscape. It looks something like the man in the moon, but it isn't. See if you can find him with trees, meadows and everything. Next week the artist will show you how it is done. You must not rub the paint on the lines that are in the picture above. Billiken Wit Laugh as You Read. "I understand bathing suits for the women," she said. "They are higher, remarked a real summer girl, blushing slightly. "I believe they have given women several inches." ... James L. Irving. Just a Little Fun. Tom: "Do you know my father railen can cover ten hundred men out of a hundred." John: "Stop. Tom, there is nobody to make a pot in 1910. One morning in 1911 the hammer fell out of his hand and he was before the hammer hit the ground." Tom: "What did you make such a large pot for?" John: "To cook your father's cabbage in."—Edgar Quarterman. Quite Right. can never be yours." Bright Sultan: Quite right, sir, she can be my wife. I only want her to be my wife."—Selected by Odella Hall. How to Make Branberry Tarts Ingredients—One cup of raisins, one egg, one can of milk, one egg, one cracker and filling. Method—Put the raisins through a scoop, then boil them in water, or beaten. Then the lemon juice. Roll the mixture into a ball and place pieces 2½ inches long and 3 inches wide. Put two teaspoonfuls on each pieces, fold over and press the halfway round, fold over and press the halfway round, fold over and press the hot oven. Kate Allen Banana Pudding Ingredients—One and one-half cups of flour, one half cup of sugar, two tablespoons of flour, four bannanas, three eggs, one tablespoon of butter, one box vanilla, wafer, vanilla flavor. Method—Place milk in double boiler and boil, mix sugar and flour and well- mix. Add the sugar and flour. Add thicken and add butter and flavor. Place vanilla wafer in a pan. Spread bananas over them, and thicken- ing with meringue—Elsa Mace Jackson. Vocabulary Hints verdure further virtue farther trait fanning valant fillin valid fully Printers' Pi Here is a famous stair with the let verse here. See if you can straighten them out! CA. LOREAN, CEEBERG, 112 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio Here is little Miss Barbara Wilson, aged 9. She lives in Santa Barbara, Calif. She writes, "I can draw a bit and now what else and dance?" How do you her in this dancing pose? New Members GENERAL DAVISON, age 16 BROOKLYN, Texas. ROSEO FOANS, age 18 1901 Central avenue, Dallas, Texas. South Park Delivery, Merriam, Kan. ARTHUR HAYNES, age 14 South Park delivery, Nashville, Tennessee. NINA STITH, age 15 Rocky Mountain, N. C. LOS ANGELES, N. C. 14154 Garrett avenue, Dallas Texas. JIMMY WILLIAMS, 1875 Wellington street, Dallas, Texas. ERNEST EVANS, street, Dallas, Texas. CORA EVANS, street, Dallas, Texas. BILLIE ROSE, age 18 1020 North Second st.. Richmond, Va. ELENORA JACKSON, age 15 BROOKLYN FI. Pa. EARL HUNTER, age 15 BROOKLYN Conn. KATHERINE AUSTIN 1520 City street, Memphis Tenn. CORNELIA CATLETLE, age 13 CHARLES E. ARNSTRONG, age 15 CHARLES E. LITTLE Little Rock, Ark. LEE PROKUS 811 Second avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. MARELLIA FITZPATRON, age 19 MISS JESSICA HILLIARD, age 18 5829 Ellia Park, Chicago. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, age 19 4023 Ludlow street, Philadelphia, Pa. HAZEL HOWARD, age 19 117 East 256th street, Chicago. AXA, 256th Avenue, Chicago. WHITE, 256th Avenue, Chicago. RUTHE PERGUSON, age 13 523 Field avenue, Hammond, Ind. MADALEN SUPPLE, age 13 CARRIE POPELL, age 18 CARRIE POPELL, age 18 FRANK AUSTIN, age 13 866 N. Eighth avenue, Clinton, Ind. CARRIE POPELL, age 18 1703 W. 18th street, Little Rock, Ark. CARRIE POPELL, age 18 R. E. D. S., West Point, Miss. LUCILLE MOSLEY, age 13 EDWARD SEMBERT, age 14 EDWARD SEMBERT, Miss. JOHNNY WILL HAMILTON, age 14 Fourth street, West Point, Miss. JOHNNY WILL HAMILTON, Miss. 972 Exchange avenue, Memphis, Minnie JOHNSON, age 13 SAMUEL FEDERALS, MD. SAMUEL COUBE, age 13 SAMUEL COUBE, N. C. INZEN BELZER, age 17 1753 Third avenue, New York City. 2155 Walnut street, Denver, Col. 2255 Walnut street, Denver, Col. 2154 Aranbeach street, Denver, Col. WILLIAM G. GRAY, age 10 WILLIAM G. GRAY, age 10 MISS BERNARDINE LOUISIÉ LESLIE, Hercules street, Mobile, Ala. DENNIS LESLIE age 21 Grosse Tla. La. Grosse Tla. La. Grosse Tla. La. OLLIE DENNIS, age 15 FLORENCE DENNIS, age 8 Grosse Tla. La. WALTER COLLINS, age 11 Grosse Tla. La. W. WASHINGTON, age 15 Grosse Tla. La. W. WASHINGTON, age 15 816 W. Fifth ave, Connerville, Ill. 816 E. Drive street, Memphis, Tenn. 816 E. Drive street, Memphis, Tenn. GRACE WILLIAMS, age 14 Grace WILLIAMS, N. Y. EARLINE FORTER. 243 Walker street, Memphis, Tenn. 243 Walker street, Memphis, Tenn. Box 407, Beaulieu, Miss. Second Porvissanal Co. 25th Infantry, ROGALLE MIDRIDE, age 14 4322 Forrestville avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1424 PRIMA, age 14 357 N. Tremont st., Indianapolis, Ind. DELISHO FISHER, age 16 1424 W. Tremont st., Denver, Col. JAMES REID, age 18 M. Vernon street, Norfolk, Va. 871 T. St., Norfolk, Va. 717 Tyler street, Paterson, N. J. SALLIE BODYVILLE, age 16 T. W. RUSHINGton, age 18 M. Maybly street, Hartville, S. G. ROBERTS, age 19 N. Control avenue, Dallas, Texas. 52 Jawett street, Jersey City, N. J. BRENICE STAUBROUGH, age 17 EVENLYN HARRIS, age 14 Talilah, La. J. JAMES BRANT, age 11 Talilah, La. ADA EWERS, age 18 J. JAMES BRANT, age 11 SENA Smith, age 10 1318 N. Sarah street, St. Louis, Mo. J. JAMES BRANT, age 11 214 N. Washington street, Sedalia, Mo. Birthdays Here are Blinkens whose birthdays come next week. Do your best to send them. Cattie, 2711 Welton street, Denver, Col. Nov. 2; Anna L. Simone, Route Shitt, 522 East Grand avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C. Nov. 2. SATURDAY, CCTOBER 28, 1922 MICHIGAN Jackson, Mith. The Elite Dancing club gave a party at Jackson Wednesday evening, Oct. 25. A mass meeting was held by the St. Nicholas Lodge, No. 12, F. & A.M., in Arbetter hall Monday evening, Oct. 23. The speaker for the evening was M. W. Grand Master Charles S. Cook of Detroit. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Bradley, a daughter, Betty Jane, Oct. 17. Mrs. Solomon of Merriman Street is visiting relatives and friends in Pensacola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holinson have moved to 310 Hamburg street. The Rev. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Kersey of A. M. E. church, Ypsilanti, were visitors at Allen's Chapel Sunday. Leave all news items with Archie Grose, 121 E. Washington street. Grand Rapids, Mich. James Tangborn, formerly of New York, has come to this city to make his home. The Community circle of the First A. M. E. Community church gave an reception Wednesday evening, Oct. 18, in honor of the pastor, the Rev. Louis Petitford. The Study class meets on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ida Ellis, 1033 Sigslee street. Samuel and Walter Robinson were called to Detroit on account of the illness of their sister. They motored there and were accompanied by Mrs. Samuel Robinson and Mrs. Edmund Hinch. A charming visitor during the month of September was Mrs. Mabel Corbin Booker of Kansas City, Kan., who was highly entertained by her many friends. The Grand Rapids Study class, of which Mrs. Booker is an ex-president, honored her with a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Stapley Barnett. Mrs. and Mrs. Idd Billow have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lenora, to Milo Brown. Send all news to 920 Sigslee street and leave your order for the Defender. --- WEST VIRGINIA Charleston, W. Va. Little Rock, Ark.—"I am taking St. Joseph's good female tonic and vagina. I have taken one bottle, and it has a great tool, and I can recommend it a great tool, and I can recommend it and will to all adoring woman. You have my full permission to take it from grateful women, Mrs. H. Blevins, 1212 West Seventh St. St. Josephs G. F. P. has received benefited many women that have daily from grateful women who have your master's degree and buy a bottle your master's degree and buy a bottle you have taken it and are not satisfied, ask him to return your money. St. Josephs G.F.P. The Woman's Ionic V.A.; Jose Franklin, Bluefield, W. Va.; William James, Beckley, W. Va.; J. F.; James, London, W. Va.; John Starling and son, Laing, W. Va.; Dr. J. D. Gibson, New York City; William Taylor, Clarkston, W. Va.; Mr. W. W. B. Calloway, Montgomery, W. Va.; John Pennington, Powelton, W. Va.; Emma White, Rasmey, W. Va.; the Rev. J. Hickson, Hilltop, W. Va.; and M. Glover, Jellico, Tenn.; Henry Gregory, C. C. Gregory and Mrs. Helen Gregory, Barbusville, Ky.; W. F. Coleman, D. W. W. B. R. Robert Dark, Lung Gulf, W. Va.; Miss Georgia Scott, Huntington, W. Va.; L. A. Jordan, Clarksburg, W. Va. and Harrison Roberson, W. Va. and Harrison Roberson, Mrs. Matilda Mitchell, one of Charleston's best known women, who died on Thursday at her home on Sentz street. Look at the Gap at the same place. First Baptist church, the Rev. Mordecai J. Johnson, pastor of the Rev. A. H. U. Hiffield, pastor of Simpson M. E. church, celebrated his 44th birthday. The church was the first to be built together with all other members of the church who were born in October. Refreshments and an interesting program were published by the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. have announced that James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the national association for the Organization of the Little Marshall Black pupil at the Garnett school, was struck by an automobile on Tuesday on his way to school. But the earlier January 1st was a school. It was made a business trip to Logan, W. Va. Monday of last week. Coal Dale W Va. Mrs. C. H. Ifflin went to Bluefield, Mary, S. Sunday to attend the medical clinic, and C. H. Ifflin went to Gain gain spent Tuesday in Pocahontas, Ms. Sunday in Pocahontas, Ms. Sunday at Maryburg, W. W. Ma. Krenedy and Mrs. Berta Gionn gison went to Maryburg, W. W. Ma. Krenedy and Mrs. Berta Gionn gison Virginia was indeed glal of a three days' rain that fell her Oct. 5, 6 and was the first rain we had since Aug. 5. Institute W Va Mrs. D. W. Jones, principal of the Cedar Grove schools, spent the weekend with her husband. Quite a number of Charlestonians attended the football game. W. V. C. D. defeated the Kentucky eleven by a score of 65 to 0. Misses Kathleen Woody and Lillian Guss are convalescing. Miss Margaret Jones was indisposed Sunday. Messrs James McHenry and Charles Connelly Jones, who have been employed in Salt Lake City and Chicago during vacation, have returned to Nashville, Tenn., to attend their last year in the dental college at Meharry university. Miss Myrtle, our efficient assistant and post-mistress, was a business visitor. In Charleston Thursday. Birmingham, Ala. Bu. Katherine K. Lambert Knoley, Aile Joe Hodson has returned from Lynch, NC, where he spent two years in the Army for a week visiting him from Ganahille. Ala. Mrs. Hodson, a native of Mocul, and Mrs. Lisele Mille were in town last week to visit the Great Southern Mocul. Mrs. Mille took the recreation teacher at the T.C. I, 1 school, Ensley, was painless. Mrs. Mille took the Sunday night. James Clay is sick. LOUISIANA Batteries Ltd. William Harris died at his residence in New York on April 21. A memorial was held at Zion A. M. Church, where he was buried. Garrett Duncan left Saturday for New Orleans to make it their future home. Ruth Hatchset, Eliza Wilson, Josephine Wilson, Linda Wilson, Leslie Montgomery, Pinellia Green, Louis Montgomery, Pinellia Green, Joe Washington, Terrell Jacob, Joe Washington of his fingers broke at P. William Harris. Crayon La Loonce Jack of Washington, La. was the second-week guest at an undergraduate reunion. The Rev. James Patton, 61st street and the Rev. James Patton, 61st street and the invited to Villa Platte to attend the Western Seventh Baptist association. The Rev. Young has returned from Villa Platte, the Western Seventh Baptist association, and the Western Seventh Baptist association, and Mrs. Edward Narcissus, fell from an ice wagon Sunday and broke his arm of Anchor, La. nephew of Mr. Drowned Sunday in the Mississippi river, arrived Thursday. Funeral from Glendon offices, Mrs. Aldea Clide, Glendon offices, Mrs. Aldea Clide, La. in the bedside of her brother, Sterling Lewis, who will remain of Mable Morris of Beaumont, son, arrived Wednesday. Funeral from two volleys church church, Texas, visiting relatives: here. The Misses are visiting friends in Lafayette. ARKANSAS Dr. J. M. Cox, president of Philander Sunday. The Rev. J. W. Matthew, page- dian of Sunday, has has his two weeks revered here. He is on a two weeks revival here. He is popular bar- bers, are on the stock list. "ASK AND IT SHALL BE GIVEN" PE-RU-NA TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE The divorce question still is the important question of the day in our country. Some years ago I sent out and, distributed among friends and parties a pamphlet, hoping it will service in causing those who are ried to "think twice" before they are imprunted an imprunt an duty upon them, do not want to read it, please put such parties who are considering lawmakers were H. A. Sengstacke discussing the "Divorce Question," but no amount of laws can prevent divorces, unless we begin that the right end of the "knot" is, before it is tied. Some one has said: "Change the marriage and divorce laws as a result of the case set of way to a case of the number of unhappy marriages is to increase the number of boys and girls who are ready on their wedding day for the big job of being married. Unquestionably the first and most important of all things is the "divorce of God." All the knowledge of the world is not worth anything to a man who is about to be married who does not go to God first. He knows all things. "Man looks on the outward appearance, but the look of the� they are." They are in feel you, but their very insides are laid bar before an All-Knowing and an All-Seeing God. Leave the question of your future wife or husband entirely in God's hands. Most men look for beautiful girls, not for female for the sidemen and some are trapped by thinking she or he is a good Christ; but the devil is high up in the amen corner of the church, and only God knows it: He knows what is best suited for your lifelong marries. He is going so fast to go now, but he's without writing on any qualifications and ask and trust the Good Master, who sees the beginning and OHIO Springfield, Ohio. Mary Jackson of Palm street enlisted in the Army, then went on a evening, honoring Mrs. Ann Garrison and her husband, Mr. James Garrison, eight. Mrs. Cornetta Newland of Dayton, the noted dancer and singer of the 1920s, died on April 15. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER end of your life. Get yourself ready in every particular for your partner to be there. You will be taking the marriage vow with a lifelong partner that will be ready to suffer and enjoy what soever life brings to you as a marriage. The church should have first christened the cows. For many of these same parties remarry to some one else at once, which shows sinful close relations, although al- "Those whom God hath joined together let no man put aunders, but let no man put godles the knot, unless you yourself cause it. A person is never 'done' about parties that join the church Son, daughter, you have got to keep on bended knees, the feet of our parents, the hands of our sisters, often hiding under the disapar, or in the dining room under your plate, in the door, in fact, most everywhere. Remember the song "I Need Thee Every Hour." You need to be long, long jabbers and latters often that brings separation, and at no time is it more easy to do than when you are praying "Fragrant is the soully desire uttered or expressed." If you want marriage, you must first look up to Jesus. Then all things will be added into you by God, you must be prepared and necessary throughout life. There must he love and growing love. The experienced farmer knows how to perk up a perked, scientific Farmer of men's hearts. When He plants the seed for you, you have only to reap the fruits of your labor. Even the worst troubles will only be the minor chords blending into final harmonies there will be a return, but never a separation. Money, good looks, education, high society, high station in the city, and the love in themselves never make you like happy. Look how many rich people scrimp and miserable some well-ups are. Trust and obey God. Swing out upon His arm, and when the farmer is under the shadow of His wings. 11052. room, large crowds attending each evening. Mrs. Jessie Hamilton of Columbus, Ohio. Is the week-end guest of her business? Mr. Haddish is a delegate to the conference which convenes this week with Trinity A. M. E. church. Thursday even—Miss Odessa. Toles, secretary of Charles Brown, Mr. W. of the called a the different committees. Together and a very interesting meeting was held with Mrs. Oscar Harris as chairman. Mr. Haddish was the president of the Association of Toles and a summary of work accomplished. The topic. "How Can We Have Better Committed Workers? We have been the most well-known Jobster in the world," she selected. She is also who urged that committees be selected of women with experience. She was followed by the general secretary of Miss. G. G. Haddish who is the member of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Cassell spent Sunday with relatives at Yellow Springs, Ohio. Mrs. Eddie Johnson has returned from Delhi and the general from the乡镇的乡。 The funeral of Sir Mark Hamilton was held Monday morning from the residence of his brother, Charles D. Hamilton. The family was also a member of the Union Knight and Ladies of Honor of the World. The out-of-town relatives who attended the funeral were: his sister, Mrs. Lotta, and his brother, Dr. D. D. Brown, Mrs. S. E. Extegbrook of Mr. Vernon; his cousin and her mother, Mrs. Ethel Lowery and Mrs. Belle Peterson of Columbus, and Mrs. Little of the and a daughter, Miss. M. E. Scott, wife of the pastor of North Street, a M. E. church, met with a painful accident Wednesday by the living town at the church, and is confined at the city hospital. Hamilton, Ohio Mrs. Tom Sampson and Mrs. Blanche, Whaley were called to Lair, Ky., on account of the illness of their mother. William Adams of Buffalo, N.Y. passed through the city on his way to Lair, Ky. Mrs. Julia James, who has been ill for the past week, is improving. Several Hamilton people attended the conference in Wilberforce Thursday. Miss Lee of Springfield spent a few days in Hamilton. Mrs. Katie Hogan spent Wednesday in Cincinnati. Robert Clark has returned home from Detroit, Mich. Mrs. John Casey and mother. Mrs. Tibbs spent Sunday in Springfield. Mrs. Daisy Hill, Mrs. Hattle Rocko and John and Jim Rocko of Oxford were called to Xenia to the bedside of their sister. Mrs. Malline Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mead and Mrs. Ernest Owings attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John E Dixon. Club No. 1 gave a pound party on Mrs. Clara Puckett Saturday evening. Ballina, Ohio The Ohio Valley Chapter No. 44, Order of Easter Star, will give a mass-guaranteed social at their hall, Oct. 30, Charles Coleman was severely injured while at his work in the B. & O. yards. He is in the Ohio Valley hospital, Mrs. George Hatcher and son, Charles, spent Saturday in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Bertha Griffith of Harrison street has been ill at her home, Mrs. Bufa Brooks of Belmont street has returned from visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio, and Boston, Cal溜泽河, Franklin Street is able to be out of Mrs. Fanny Edmonson and her granddaughter, Mrs. Ben Snell, left Saturday to visit relatives in Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Sadie Preston and grandson, Preston, visited Mrs. Sadie Christian in Blaine last week, William Barley of Pipe Creek visited friends in this city last week. Carl Johnson of Monroe street went to attend Ohio state came at Columbus, Ohio. While there he will be the guests of Spotted Wood Green Mrs. Elizabeth Dado of Franklin street left for Youngtown, Ohio, to visit friends and relatives. Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Ada Chappelle, formerly of Cincinnati, now in charge of recreation work at Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., in a letter to her relatives, states that she is very much pleased with her new position and has experienced quite a success. Miss Chappelle formerly was in charge of a beauty parlor here until called to Clark university. Miss Francis Brooks and Miss Gladys Dillon of Columbus were guests of Miss Bessie Cook of 916 West Court street the past week. The grocery store of Martin Goode in College Hill was robbed. The thief, knowing that Goode usually kept a small amount of cash in a cigar box in a showcase, seized the box when Goode was busily engaged at the rear end of the store. Only 17 cents was in the box. The Seton hospital will be dedicated on Oct. 30. A week of jubilee will follow. On Nov. 9 the hospital will be open for the general body and a medical staff of 11 physicians, who have pledged their support being is being planned, to be erected in 1924. Cecil H. Gamble president of the board of the board of directors of the hospital, October 22, at 4:40 p.m., October 27, at 4:40 p.m., the 5th Street Y, M. C. A. H. His subject was Dr. Anthony I. Prostestes, a physician, ditions." Father E. H. Ozley, pastor of St. Anthony I. Prostestes Splocal hospital, evening, Oct. 15, at the 5th Street Y. Dr. James F. Seent and Who Will Go for Us," Mrs. Sarah C. Colley has just returned from the hospital, Mrs. Marge Colley, who enlisted, Conservation of Music. Miss Colley, Conservation of young woman and a pianist of rare talent, has given his mother and glister as far as Washington, D. C., where he will attend Business Men's Stock Exchange conference, the history of Cincinnati this week. Newark. Ohio Triaty A. M. E. church was crowded to capacity Sunday. The Rev. Hicks numbered the Newark students and numbered Newark students are attending the A. M. E. conference at Springfield. Shiloh numbers, held services at Trinity College, Haven. Haven was in Cincinnati, Ohio last week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. George Bennett is able to be out again after several days of 138 Monroe street is on the sick side. Ohio, last week visiting her lodge and relatives. Quite a number of boys in business. Mrs. Laura Laven is improvising. Herman were called in. Cable were in Springfield. Ohio, Sunday attending the A. M. E. conference at the Citizens' Pressing club. Wilmington, Ohio. Little Earl Keys, son of Fredie and Hazel Keys, had his leg broken one day last week. The Rev. Toliver and wife, Mrs. Ringo, Ruth White, Edna Walker, Gee Wallace and Maurice Dupont at the Washington Court House. The Rev. John Coleman and wife will move to Lebona this week. The Rev. Coleman is to take a large of the church in the New Riffle, recreation, and the new house of the mission held in Africa, will have charge of Quinn chapel. The delegates to the educational pilgrimage of Wilberforce were Rev. Toliver, John Lewis, Mrs. Wilber, and Professor Buster. Others of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Crockett, Miss Luetta Jenkins, Edna Walker, Ivy Edwards, Emma and Sadie Buster. The Great Knight and Jack Jackie, Hate Melonleth and Wilbur Boyd, Herman Minor and Hattle Crockett. Mrs. Allison Hunt is the proud professor of a player-plan. Roht, Smith and the son of Mrs. Tillier, her property on College Street. Miss Leene Snell is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Pertha Johnson, in Cincinnati. Maurice Duggar is attending the district Sun-Sterling Hospital. The party is the most important. The Ladders Aid Second Baptist church will give a trip around the world and mask social Hallow-night. Lassen Pettiford and daughter. Miss Dorothy, motored from Baltimore and had a pleasanter visit with Mr. Pettiford's sister, Mrs. Maurley Duggar. Troy, Ohio. The M. M. W. Literary club was most pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. John Silke Monday evening. After business, refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Stella Jones, formerly Miss Stella Hicks, Grand Rapids, Mich., was the guest of honor. A reception was given Thursday evening at Lincoln community cented by the big Brothers club. The honored guests were the members of the Martha Washington Literary club, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman and daughter of Sidney were the out-of-town guests. The concert given at community center Friday evening by Mrs. Waller was well attended. The organization of Fairview Baptist church was held at St. James A. M. E. church Sunday, Oct. 22. Morning services were conducted by the Rev. R. Coles Lowe of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Stella Jones of Grand Rapids, Mich., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, left for her home Saturday evening. Why Th WHEN with little profits? Hitch activity. Liberty good profits for you. Millions of folks would and capable of earning ? Why Throw Money Away? 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Once they buy one, we have I have people who come to me to not buy Fair Plex articles. omen in my town have to secure these goods from Distributors, knowing what a good thing I have, but men and cannot get in my territory as I intend to hold it come. Stened. hundreds of other men and women doing just as well as with Fair Plex articles. Write today for positive proof, being opened daily. Get exclusive territory now. Writeation. the International Distributing Co., Memphis, positive proof that you can make big money. Money Away? part you can make it bring in large p with "Liberty" and whip them into them on and make your dollars earn if they knew that proposition to be safe need not mention more of its success—for that speaks for itself. Liberty Life recently increased its author- ized capital stock from $100,000 to $200,000. The company is working this second issue of stock to the public at $30 a share. Here is what we consider a real opportu- nity to become connected in a tangible way with one of the leading businesses enter- prises in the North. Liberty Life will be more than pleased to supply you with all of the facts. Fill out the coupon and mail it today! MAIL THIS NOW! LIBERTY LIFE INS. CO. 1897 Grand Bleever. Chicago, Ill. Broad Depot. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my part, please read and understand us to secure stock in your company. Name ..... Address ..... D-10-21-22 Omaha, Neb. a large congregation created him Mrs. Henry Massey is back in the city again after being called to the bedside of her mother who is very sick. Dr. and Mrs. Craig Morris has been involved in the same work of the family. Mr. Blanch Simmons is quite ill at her home on 25th and 3rd May Day on the day of the 25th day of the city Wednesday for a few weeks visit with relatives and friends. In the city's new life of the old family, the Glaree Adams, left the city for the last week to be gone indelible. The family was at home in the worker, in back to work again after a twilight walk. The Washington, the post of the State Baptist, preached at Zion Baptist church, has been continued to her bed this week. The funeral of Mrs. Birdie Scott, who is the son of the family's son, was at the time of the death of St. John's church, of which she was a member. Mrs. Scott was the second sister to be buried in a week's time. Mr. Blanch Law is a well-known woman, who is the first of a family at Burlington, Iowa. The Premier Social club was organized. Mrs. Blanch Scott, 45, is the second-most-well-known. The following officers were married, Miss Lucile Raynham, who was a步兵man, and Mrs. Robbit Turner, re-concerted, every three years of the life of the family. The conference meeting at the and-open house Sunday, 2 p. m. The Bach-in-the-city was held on the 20th of April 1937. Mrs. Brolmfield at the residence of Ellis Kirkness. When a bachelor was born in the city, he always entertains him. A mid-lunchmen was served after which flanc-of-the-city was held on the 20th of April 1937. The family was then disposed of the men. Fred Massey, who has been in the city for a week in the field, was reach-up each time for a fender must reach this office before riding the week. Some news was as if Massey-Coops were 220 North Street, or phone it in. RHODE ISLAND Providence, R. J. Miles艾洛 Cooper was tendered a miscellaneous shower by the Alpha Omicron Delta fraternity, the residence of Miss Dora Jennings, and the committee of the Miss Dora Jennings committee of the Church of the Savior held a social and whist at True Reason, a fraternity that tended and enjoyed themselves. The Junior Missionary society of the Allen day evening, Robert Washington of the day evening, Robert Washington of a birthday party on last Monday evening, George Washington enter-dening, 52 Lyman street, on last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day, 52 Lyman street, on last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day, 52 Lyman street, on last Thursday evening, Edward E. Fridgeford of this daughter. Edward E. Fridgeford of this daughter. Conn, visited in this city last week. The International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: The rebellious money of today is to be made selling goods. And if you can get the right kind of goods to sell and secure exclusive territory (a place to go where no one else can sell them) they can make money and make it fast. The only good line is the Fair Pier. Toll office articles. There are toll article articles that market beats them and there are none at their price and they are only by authorized representatives. And the drug stores cannot get them as quick as you get some good cus- MOSES H. HALL. PAGE FIFTEEN A small body of people served servicemen in the Secondary Sunday afternoon. Those attending were: Mrs. W. Washington, Mrs. M. Doyle, Mrs. R. B. Smith T. Demoye, Mrs. and Mrs. R. B. Smith M. Mary Hardy, Master Warner T. Smith, Mrs. N. B. Church, Nancy Archer. Bachel. E. M. J. church several months, is now being painted by the Rev. B. who arrived the 15th week of the Appointment. The appointment of a member of the Race to the President's cabinet. Rheumatism! try Sloan's Remember: most of the pain and inflammation of rheumatism comes from congestion. Start the congested blood flowing freely and even chronic, nagging pains cease. Sloan's does just this—it penetrates without rubbing—straight to the congested spot. It warms up, stimulates the circulation. It stops pain, brings quick, comforting relief. Many uses—all in one 35c bottle. Keep Sloan's handy. 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End Convention Trip "Autumn Leaves" "Autumn Leaves," a musical fantasy, night day night by the Aldridge Musical and Dynamic circle, directed by Prof. Bryan Ingram; and co-ordinating to a large and critical audience. After the final curtain, Charles d'Orsay plays "Charles d'Orsay." Penngrove, N. J. Mrs. Angeline Brown was taken to the hospital Saturday to undergo an operation. Mrs. Phillips is critically ill at her home. Miss Estle Hicks is also very ill with typhoid fever. The Stars of Bethlehem, a secret order just formed by the Rev. Noss and others, is progressing. They expect to be made Jvihlans at their next meeting. Jack Tolliver, the lightweight pugilist, has started training for hours, and is open to meet all comers at 135 and 138 pounds. Address all challenges to 201 North Main street, Penngrove, N. J. Mrs. Elsie Hicks of Wilmington was here Sunday, renewing old friends; also Mrs. Fannie Nolan of Penllyn, Pa., was visiting her brother, Jack Tolliver. Tuesday night the sisters of Pitman A. U. M. P. church formed a ladies' aid society, with Mrs. Janie Simplkina, president; Mrs. Grace Robinson, treasurer, and Mrs. Laura Tucker, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bevil of Washington D. C., formerly of Penngrove, arrived in the city Saturday to visit his sister, Miss Martha Duckery. Jersey City, N. J. The Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc., has made a donation of the party. The C. E. Iyceum will be charged for the charge of Mrs. Ida I. Brown, one of the foremost women of the state. Mrs. Iyceum will program and some of the most able program and some of the most able redemption of names. The doors will open at 3:30 and program at 4. Several Holiday events will be held in the city next Friday at the Community center. The St. Nicholas club will William Washington in the chairman. The Volunteer Lead club will hold the annual affair at the center also. The Anti-Lycoming Thursday night at the St. Mark's A. M. E. Zing church and a good crowd chairman, with the Rev. W. A. Byrd chairman, with the Rev. W. A. Byrd Dr. George E. Caeron wore speaker. Another such meeting will be held in cities of the Booker T. Washington post, afternoon, Nov. 12, at the C. E. Iyceum of that church. Mrs. E. B. Thomas will attend the national and local limelight. WAS A SICK WOMAN---- NOW ALL RIGHT Little Rock, Ark.—I am taking St. Josephs G.F.F. I was worn out and had dripping around, suffered with backache, soreness and pain. I was used of this wonderful female tonic used in all of my treatments in every way. Well, I feel better than I have for seven years. G. F. P. ceramic bracelet now know to tell-only before taking my medicine. I am a well woman. You may use my bracelet when you wear it. My Carrie Libbis, 1515 Chester street. This good lady certainly feels like a female medicine that she has ever seen. She is benefited by the use of this woman tonic. I will all deal with her bottle. If you satisfied after you have taken a bottle the dealer will return your money. St. Josephs G.F.F. The Womans Ionic THE PRAIRIE STATE Elkville, 111 Mrs. Mary Smith has returned from Indiana, where she has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ella Harterson. W�ley Johnson made a business trip to Du Quin Thursday. Hardie Edmonds of Villa Ridge, Ill., was in town on Tuesday evening visiting Miss Eddie M. Trice, Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield Apple returned home from Quincy, Ill. Robert A. Trice is attending grand lodge of the Masons at East St. Louis, Ill. Mrs. Hensle Oliver is spending a few days in East St. Louis. Mrs. Bessie Parmer of Chicago was here Sunday evening, the guest of Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Minnie Williams was in Elkville Saturday evening. Mrs. Emma Graham has returned home after a two months' visit in East St. Louis, Ill. She reported a Pittsburgh III The Rev. McCaryo of Marion filled the Sunday at Sunset with a message from the church where members were both intelligent and spiritual. The Rev. E. Post Sunday, Oct. 15, at the A. M. E. Zerby will spend the day with George E. Burghill will spend the day in Murphry boro. Mrs. A. C. Hunter is quite ill, Mrs. Omar Tavae is able to be out after undergoing a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Tavae make Sunday. Lovell Pancher is working on the Understarter and Mrs. F. B. Jackson is one of the leading grocery stores (white). Miss Izetta Smith is working on the Understarter and Mrs. F. B. Jackson is dead of an attack at Carrier Hills. Shaah Hatch is slick. Mrs Vandetta Mantella is working on the Understarter. The Rev. and Mrs. William Friday en route to Carbondale. Danyville, Ill. The Rev. G. W. Brewer has been appointed to Allen A. 31 E. church for another year. The Second Baptist church in Washington had to raise $1,000 under the leadership of the Rev. Martin. Miss Mordora Watkins of Decatur, Ill. and Sacredk Simmons of Danville were united in marriage last evening at the home of the bride's aunt. The Rev. Walker of Friendship Baptist Church was installed pastor, Oct. 15. The Rev. A. L. Carr, pastor of the C. M. E. church left Oct. 16 for the annual conference at Gary, Ind., which opened Oct. 17. The Rev. Carr has been here four months and has made many friends, who are deslous of his return to Danville. Little Elizabeth Hendrickson of Hayes street fell and broke her collar bone. The Rev. J. E. Anderson of the Church of Christ closed a four weeks' tent meeting, which resulted in the organization of the First Colored Church of Christ in Danville with 15 enthusiastic members. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George McCain of East North street a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Sule Anderson of 510 East North street is agent for the Chicago Defender. See her and keep in touch with the affairs of the Race. Carrier Mills, Ill. Presiding Elder Smith held his first quarterly conference here for this conference year with the Rev. McDaniel. The Rev. Hill of Chicago closed a two weeks' meeting here Sunday night. Mrs. White of Nashville! Tern., state secretary of the Home Mission of the Baptist, lectured at Gallean Baptist Church Friday night. The Rev. W. H. Speechemoved his family to Marlon, where he received his appointment for this conference year. Mrs. Mary Payne of Lawrenceville is visiting here. Prof. S. P. Gariner and Mrs. Jessie Hamilton, teachers of East End school, gave a barbecue Saturday at McDaniel's Park. Music was furnished by East End band. Miss Sadella McDaniel and Mable Blackwell and William Blackwell were in Harrisburg Sunday night. Mrs. Oma Taborn and Charles Taborn and wife of Lakeview were here Sunday. Alton. III. Members and friends of the Union Baptist church gave a surprise party for the family last week. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Fox, Herb Bacon and John Lucas are attending a grand opening of Oct. 16 at Crowne's from Bunan City. Mr. Lucas is from Bunan City. Mr. Mohr, a Baptist church will start another rehearsal for Oct. 23. The Rev. J. W. Flint is pastor. Mounds III joppa III The Rev. C. W. Norment, the pastor of the Cloverleast Baptist church, filled the pulpit Sunday. The Sunday school plenade was a success. Mrs. R. J. Humble is reported better. Jodie Faulkner is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown have moved nearer town. Miss Bernice Burke of Metropolis was a week-end visitor of Miss Howard. LeRoy Gibbs, a Booker, McCallister and Charles Dobson of Metropolis were the guests of Misses Bernice Burke and Hazel Howard Sunday evening. Harlon Caldwell spent the week-end with her grandparents in Choi, Green Mathia was taken to the county jail by Sheriff Miller this week for disorderly conduct while in a fit of anger. Charles Clark of Bloomington, Ill., is a Joppa visitor. Mrs. Ormada, Houston, is indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty of Metropolis motored to Joppa Thursday evening. Miss H. D. Howard and the school pupils will render a program at Howard's hall at Halloween. The Ladies Ald met at Mrs. Conno Stamp's Monday evening. Mrs. Ora Clark, mother and sister were Metropolis visitors Saturday. George Clark has returned from Paducah. Read the Defender at your leisure and if you like to read it tell others. If you don't keep it a secret. Galesburg, Ill. Leave orders for the Defender at 527 West First street, Mrs. MacCallaghan, Green, agent and correspondent. Phone news to 1723 Rose or 1557 Blue. Elmer C. Walker left Thursday evening for Alton, where he was united in marriage. Sunday at 1 o'clock p. m., to Mrs. Winifred Oswald. "Ceremony at the First Baptist Church: They will reach their home in Galesburg Monday. Mr. Walker was accompanied by his father, J. W. Walker, and C. E. Grouch and Mitchell Bryan. Theo. Greene was pleasantly surprised on his birthday, when the members of his family and a few close friends rushed in on him, carrying their chairs and light luncheon. The birthday cakes were made and presented by his sisters Julia and Myra. He was nicely remembered by these present. The presentation by Mrs. Sunel Hazel on the date of her thirtieth wedding day was beaming the occasion and was re- NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that following week. his pleasure in being remembered by nears and dear to him. Rev. H. H. Treasure, a long-time friend and trust association, will fill the paucity at the Second Baptist church. Sunday evening were in the city Wednesday, loving her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, and Mrs. Wendy Wong, a Women's club receive an invitation to the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas was called out of the city for the reception. Union organised a lodge Friday with 12 members. Professor Jodore organizes the Second Baptist church was entertained were the Madonna Cecelia Ma- tine, Coine Holloway and Maiden Greene of Edward and Maiden Greene of a drama and fall fall学期, Nov. 9, 2014. The Second Baptist Bebheh club of the Second Baptist Jerseyan Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Jerseyan Tuesday. Colp III The Carrie Lee Hamilton club met at the A. M. E. dining hall Thursday morning. Mrs. Ida Wimbush was hostess. Mrs. Mary E. Gregory entertained a number of young people in honor of her sister, Miss Maggie Crawford; it being her birthday. Mrs. Mary Webb has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she spent several pleasant weeks with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dent are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Mother and baby ding fine. Mrs. Johnson Wade, who has been very ill, is improving. Mr. Duncan made a trip to Central and Carbondale Thursday. Mrs. Osceola Kelthley is very busy looking for homes for the Williams singers who will appear at Crossroads theater Saturday. The examinations of Booker T. Washington high school were held last week. Boaz Buttram, King Williams Roy Russell and others from this place being on the honor roll. Those on the slick list are: J. E. Taylor, Wm. Wade, Mrs. Effie King. You can get the Defender at A. R. Gregory's store. Bockford, Ill Charles Robinson of 143 Benton street in Philadelphia and nephew, Roger Robinson, of Chelsea and nephew, Edward Robinson, of his brothers, Edward Robinson, and nephew, Roger Robinson, of Chelsea, were quite ill at St. Anthony hospital. They were improved in health. Miss Rose Potter is sick at Rockford hospital, where she hopes to be well. Ruqueld, III. Mrs. Alberta Johnson has returned to school, a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sump. Earl Simmons and Miss Lea Simmons are in her bride's home, Oct. 15. Mrs. Alberta Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Washington Saturday, Clarence Webb and Webb Thomas, who are attending the Normal in Carbondale, spend the day with Mrs. Thomas Reddish entertained and Mrs. Thomas Reddish entertained. The William shirley stage at the A. M. Church. Mrs. Alberta Johnson was entertained by Mrs. and Mrs. Earrest Smith. Henry Fetterley, Mrs. Lulu Black of North Walnut street and Mrs. Lulu Black of North Walnut street. Tuesday night, Mrs. Broom of Sourns is visiting the night, Horace Woods Kankakee, Ill Mrs. Dr. Clark, Mrs. Mary E. Williams, Mrs. Katie Smith and Mrs. Ida Black, all of Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. Smith and daughter Sunday, Arhry Moore and his flancee spent Sunday, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Jessie B. Wilson has returned from Gary, Ind., where she spent last week attending the conference. Miss Jessie Rollins is visiting her mother in Springfield, Ill. The Household of Ruth celebrated their fifth anniversary at the A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Maud Cooper entertained at her home a number of young people. Mrs. Marie Johnson gave an introduction party at her home in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Addie Johnson, of West Virginia. The Passport's Ald John met at the residence of Mrs. Ellis Winfield, 803 North Rosewood Avenue, last Thursday night, Miss Lena Rucker is better. Two deances were ordained at the Sibley Baptist church—Messrs. Dan, Burester and Alex. Sneed. The Rev. McWilliams of Chicago and the Rev. Budler were here. The Rev. McWilliams preached the ordination sermon. Coulterville, Ill. Robert Clark was a visitor in Carbondale last week, with a child. He was married last week. Hazel Willem and little sister, Isabel, were married a few days. Florence Jones was a passenger here to St. Louis, Ms. Willem visited Tom Austin and family Saturday and took in the show so well at present. Anybody having news for the event returned home last week after a few days. He was a Sports visitor last week. The Rev. Paul was the Rev. Tannell who visited the week. Urbana III. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mitchell of Springfield visited the former's parental residence on the last week, returning to their home the next week, returning to their home getting along nicely. Mrs. Hornburtle and daughter and sister at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Duluth line relatives and friends in Los Angeles entertained the following at dinner. Mrs. S. M. Hull, Mrs. Pinkle and Mrs. M. Shallin entertained the following at dinner. The special club met at the home of Mrs. Stella Wright, Mrs. Emma Manning and grandmother in Canton, Mills. Tuesday for her home Jacksonville, FL The "Feast in the Wilderness," even in the M. Emory Bantist church, under the auspices of the parsonage committee, Mrs. Serena Douglas, chairman; Mrs. Fanny Johnson, vice-president, was largely attended and a grand success. E. H. Carry, director of agencies of Liberty Life Insurance Co. of Chicago, Ill., was a business visitor in the city the past week and was a guest of Dr. A. H. Kennlebrew. Mme. Anita Patti Brown was heard in a grand recital at Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Pauline Moore, Mrs. Glendera Hill and Miss R. Hamilton are sick. The stock visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waggoner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Ethel Bondurant, Mr. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Christy of Las Vegas, N. M., are now on their return trip home after having spent a day and night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Sarah Blee, Mrs. N. J. Blue and Mrs. Cottella Taylor motored to Srinzfield; Ill. Sunday, to the home of Mrs. James Brown, and from there they motored to Peoria. Mrs. Jane Canter entertained the Social Domestic Club Friday afternoon at her home on Superior Avenue. She was assisted by Mrs. Lena Mitchell, Mrs. Katie Rhodes and Mrs. Pauline Moore. Lincoln III Mrs. Katherine Johnson is away on a day in Chicago for an indefinite period. Mrs. A. Parkins is sick. Rev. Grace closed the town of townships attended the meeting, including the treaties of the A. M. E. church are having a summer Oct. 27 for a retreat. Rev. Robert Violet Carter's reverah. Mr. and Mrs. Violet Carter's reverah. Mr. and Mrs. parents of a baby girl born last week. Quincy, Ill. Mrs. Eliza Moore of 712 Chestnut Street died Tuesday, Oct. 17, and was buried the Thursday following. The funeral services were held from Bethel A. M. E. church, conducted by the Rev. J. H. Powers, assisted by the Rev. Sandy Osborn. Mrs. Moore was a member of the Bethel church for many years. Miss Reese White of Fincy and Mrs. Ella Golden of St. Paul, Minn., daughters of the deceased, were present at the funeral. Wat Hardin of 522 Elm Street died in St. Mary's hospital. The following Friday, and was buried the following Friday. Funeral services were held from Daucherty's undertaking parlour, conducted by Dr. R. N. Murrell. Mother Daniels of 832 North 8th Street died Thursday, Oct. 19, and was buried Monday, Oct. 23. Funeral THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Clinton Mrs. Solomon Goodloe, who has been suffering with a severe cold, is able to be out again. Wiley Goosby, who has resigned from Van Noey, has taken up the job as cook for William Shavers. Mrs. Lute Page has been suffering with an attack of Indigestion but is much better now. There are several who expect to motor to Lincoln, Oct. 27, to attend Violet Carter's recital. Margaret, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zak Ely, who has been ill, is able to attend school again. Mrs. Louise Shavers, who has been sick in bed, is able to be out again. Miss Aurelia Page will appear on the program Oct. 27 at Viola Carter's recital. The weiner roast is given at the A. M. E. church last week. The callco hop given at Charles Wilson's was a success. Mrs. Mary Bruce is rapidly improving from the severe burns she received a few weeks ago. Vote for E. B. Bentley Vote for E. B. B. Bentley Vote for E. B. Bentley for re-election for representative as he believes in equal rights—AdvL. East St. Louis, IL Raymond Lucas, 1543 Bond avenue, will deliver the Defender to you each week, Mrs. Marie Wallace of Cohden, Ill., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace, 1555 Market avenue, Mrs. Dalay Brown of Alabama, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, 1209 McCullin Avenue, Richard Toney and Ira Walker of Marlon, Ill., attended the grand sessions of the Masons of Illinois here last week and visited friends. Misses Australia Tallor, Dalsy Westbrooks and Gladys Lucas spent the week end visit in Champaign, Ill., J. A. Maxley, teacher in Dunbar school, visited his sister, Mrs. Nina Cole, in Edwardsville Saturday, The Bond Avenue Y. M. C. A., celebrated the third anniversary Sunday, Oct. 15, Prof. W. H. Cole of St. Louis, Mo., preached the annual sermon to an appreciative audience. Rev. Roswell of Quiney, Ill., is in our city looking up a new location. Paris III Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Springfield, IL, are visiting the Wheatley club with Thomas Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wheatley club entertained their husbands with a picnic supper at the home of the Wheatley club Tuesday evening. Chicken plop and all were played and all reported an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Wheatley club entertained in Danville, IL, Alexander Farrington club entertained in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Redling. The citizens of Paris met at the address given by Robert Taylor of Springfield, IL, Association for the Advancement of Colored People. So enthused were the branches in this city, 22 members joining in. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wheatley moved to Rockville, Ind., the day with Mr. and Mrs. Whited. Grand Chain, Ill. Miranda Ranom Coleman of Coleman school in Carroll county, who has been on a three weeks' vacation, spent a day at Chain, M. Minnie Foleman Foran school, of Port Clinton are here for a two weeks' visit as guests of Mrs. Cora Chain. Mrs. Minnie Foran traveled after Gloe Coleman, who has lost his wife, to another other brother, Joe Coleman, in losing his health also. The blues are calling for all of the neighboring villages. Will Mrs. Sallie Young, after entertaining her evening and night, escorted her to the village, burglar rushing, last night. Mrs. Sallie Young, after entertaining her evening and night, escorted her to the village, burglar rushing, last night. Mrs. Sallie Young, after entertaining her evening and night, escorted her to the principal of the high school of Mounds, came home for a short while that school on the accredited list junior high school, that school on the accredited list May S. Hawkins, our county school superintendent, who is making good, good, good, good, good, good, good, soliciting their support for her candidate to send your subscription for the Defender to read an interesting good news race paper. The teacher and Halloween supper the 31st inst. Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. Jennie Johnson of South Bend, Ind., was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Hayford, who is quite ill at her home. The Rev. Henry Simons of Normal and his son, Elsworth Simons, who is visiting his father, went to Davenport, Iowa, one of his early charges. The Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Fields moved to Decatur last Wednesday. Dr. Peter Crawford of Chicago spent a few days visiting relatives and friends last week and while here spent one day in the woods hunting with his friend, Fred Rush, returning with plenty of game. An entertainment was given at Fraternity hall last Friday evening by the Ladies There is a simple, inexpensive way that 300,000 mothers have of providing a safeguard against abuses, spasticile group, and cerebral amputations are not serious and treatment—but many a woman of a dear one from a district or in Indiana. MENTHO LAXENE 1850 "A stitch in time saves nine"—is a truism as it relates to a common cold. First, avoid any medicine containing chloroform or opiates of any kind. Such medicines are not necessary—and may do more harm than good. Devoted mothers save about $1,000, and make a pure, effective medicine at home and avoid expense and anxiety. They purchase 25% oza. of the pure concentrated Essence Mentho-Laxena, then make a syrup of sugar and water and have a full vint of the very best cough syrup to be obtained at a cost of less than $1,000. A few doses given when a cold or cough first starts, soon checks it and drives it out of the system and the danger of pneumonia and other fatal or jinxing disease is avoided. Plain directions come with the Essence Mentho-Laxena—so simple and easy that a child could make a full pint in less than 10 minutes. Good doctors and druggiets recommend it. Best ever sold for Couch and Cold". Send 5 cts, in stamps for trial bottle to The Blackburn Products Co., Darton Ohio Aid of the Third Christian church. The fashion show, directed by Mrs. Wm. Tinsley, as well as the Japanese fan drill by 21 young girls, under the direction of Mrs. A. L. Barker, was quite interesting. Mrs. Clara Grigsby also assisted with the musical and literary part of the program. It was largely attended and all participating deserved credit. Mrs. Kate Turner is still confined to her home with illness. The program is closed until give a yellow-件 party and plcule at the residence of Mrs. John I. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wyche entertained at dinner Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blackwell and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spinks of Washington, D. C., who were motoring through to Chicago; also J. S. Ciaxton and wife. Robert Nathan, assistant baggageman at the Alton depot, who had been serving from an attack on the building from an of a lumbar. Dr. Duncan of Decatur spent last Sunday in the city. Dionroe Nollin, the South Main street tonnorial artist, made a business trip to Chicago last week. Charlie Balley of Springfield was in the city last week. Miss Leah Morris of 308 East Elm Street, was hostess to the Domestic Art club at its meeting in the Monday. A meeting of the Colored Woman Club at the National Art Club, Amanda Thomas, president, was held at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Ford to consider plans of work by the women on the anti-lynching bill. Halt = 10 Mrs. Silvia Saunders died Oct. 11 and was born on November 12 in Solomon She was a nurse on the Solomon Hospital. She was a member of M.E. Church, also of Golden Leaf Temple. No one was shocked to the community, Mrs. Martha Moullein leaves Leo's, Mrs. Martha Turner, has returned home, Mrs. Anna Turner, has returned home, Mrs. Anna father, Aas Room, Miss Jessie Roberts of Mounts Ill. is the guest of her mother, a representative of the Liberty Insurance Company, Miss Carla Johnson of Union City, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. Mara, serving on the jury. John Chamberls a number of young people of Sandyssky attended the entertainment of the jury. Mrs. Chamberls a number of young people of Sandyssky attended the entertainment of the jury. Mrs. Chamberls are as follows: Mrs. Temple Patton, Good, Ellen Miller, Gene McVea Mrs. Silica Sauners, who died Oct. 10, attended Sunday's evening on Solomon Hill. Ms. Zion M. B. church, also of Golden Mound, visited her mother, Martha Moulteur of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elliz Turner. Her mother, Martha Turner, visited her father, Asa Brown. James Williams is serving on the jury. This year's jury is represented by the city, Teen. She is a visitor in the city. Carbondale, Ill. Miss Ruby Evans, music teacher at Dewmall, was week-end guest of Mrs. Lenora Talley. Miss Ietta Smith, teacher at Pittsburgh, Ill., Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jackson and family. Community service was held at Olivee Free Baptist church Oct. 22. Mrs. Naomi Lewis Jones spent Sunday with Prof. W. B. Lewis and family. Mrs. J. H. Higgins is visiting in Parl. Ill., Miss Dalry-Renfro spent Saturday with Miss Maude Porter of Marlton. Mr. Thorp of Ullin drove up to see his daughter, Miss Laven. Who is attending S. I. N. U. East Side Improvement Association held its regular meeting at Freewill church. Mrs. J. H. Kelley in Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wills Bowers, teachers at Ullin, were here on Sunday. Miss Vivian Cross was the guest of Miss Gracie Taylor of Colps for the weekend. Misses Bella Claybrooks, Ruth Caldwell, Lorenz Barnet, Vivian Cross, Hattie McKinney and Ietita Smith were entertained at Miss Geneva Bowers Sunday. Edward Miller is seriously ill at a hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Franklin Brown of Chicago was buried at Oakland cemetery. She was the daughter of the late Phillip Franklin. Champaign, Ill. A reception was given last Monday night in honor of the Rev. J. W. Jacobs in the basement of the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Mary Ann Williams was operated on last Friday for appendicitis at the Burnham hospital. Mrs. Mahe Renton left for Elksville. Ill., to visit relatives last Saturday. The Rev. A. T. Jackson continues very ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler and Mrs. Opelino Rose were Champaign visitors last week. Mrs. Katie Larry and Mrs. Lacy Crowder attended the annual conference in Gary last week. The Rev. I. F. Smith, who has been visiting friends and relatives here, left last Friday for his home in Palestine. Mich. Ottis Mitchell and wife of Springfield, Ill., are visiting his father. James Mitchell, on West Hill street, Urbana. John Pickles accidentally got the joint of his middle finger on the right hand cut off. Miss Isabella Bower accidentally got four of her front teeth knocked out last DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER THE MOST EXQUISITE AND DELIGHTFUL of all skin whitener preparations DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER WITH COCONUT OIL DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 15 NATURALLY ALLOWED FOR SKIN TREATMENT SKIN NORMAL CLEARING, LOTION, AND AIR DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 15 NATURALLY ALLOWED FOR SKIN TREATMENT SKIN NORMAL CLEARING, LOTION, AND AIR Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. D SKIN W Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c Saturday while trying to stop some little boys from fighting. At least, the truck Mr. Brower in the mouth. Mrs. Jessie Tallman in the Chicago visitation. Mrs. Earl West street. Mrs. Harris has returned from a medical condition. Ester Brown is sick. Elain. III. The Misses Winifred Bell, Grandmother of Misses Jessica and Victoria Watson, and Mr. Lavern Munson of Eign were cunning sisters who joined her brother, Joel, Oct. 15, to Mrs. Kylia Brown recovered from their illness. D. W. Williams, Miss Lulu Johnson of Chicago, Miss Lulu Johnson of Chicago, Miss Lulu Johnson of Chicago, Mrs. Eugene Wheeler have moved to their new grace. Grace Jell and Emma Milchell attended Household of Misses Jessica and Victoria Watson a few days visiting in Chil Streeter III The members of the A. M. E. church surprised their new members on Friday evening, Mrs. Elle Sprokes has resigned and their sister-in-law, Mrs. Sophie Weiss has resigned. Mrs. William Thomas returned home after a two weeks visit with his wife, Mrs. David Ill, The Rev. Will Summa of St. David, Ill. The Rev. Will Summa and preached at Second Bark church. Chicago Heights, IL The Royal Circle of Friends, No. 10, St. James's Church, annual turnout at Zion Baptist Church Oct. 22. Many of the St. James's C. the Rev. Saro, are to Gay attending the Rev. Saro, are to Gay attending the Saturday, Oct. 21, for the benefit of its new chapel, the St. John's Church of the Depot. Murphyhose : 111 Mrs. Pearl Powell was hostess at a surprise party at her residence in honor of her late husband, Dr. Robert Parent-Teachers association held for regular meeting the third annual meeting of Minneapolis is expected home to Mrs. Powell, her daughter, Mrs. Jose McKinney is improving. Please help with news by going to paper girls or Mrs. Powell. Cairo, Ill. Mrs. Manda Herron of 509 15th street, dled Wednesday morning. A Hallowe'en social will be given at Mrs. C. Simmons, 17th street, for the benefit of Club No. 7, A. N. Scott, captain. Little Lewis Young, son of Dr. and Mrs. Young, is improving. Miss Cherry is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cherry, of 1412 Walnut Street, Miss Bertha Hleks is quite ill at the residence of Mrs. Fanny Battles, 215 Seventh Street, Dr. G. C. Parker, D., of Jackson, Tenn. preached at the service of Mr. E. S. Staples, 16th Street, L.o. of Sloan, C. 112, has returned after spending a week in St. Louis visiting relatives and friends. The Rev. H. W. Jamison preached morning and evening at Ward's Chapel A. 21.-E. church en route home from the Kentucky conference. Mrs. George Richlen of Waterloo, Town, and Mrs. Laura Hibber of Indianan are visiting Mrs. Azalea Cook, 216 16th street. The basket ball team of Summer high school defeated the Mounds high school Friday night at Nounds by the score of 21 to 5. The team was defeated by the score of 7. The day and Friday afternoons was a decided success. Locust school having won first honors and Garrison second. Mrs. Ella Vanvactor was elected as teacher to ill the vacancy at Phillips School caused by the death of Mrs. Hannah Kilgore. The remains of Mrs. Hannah Kilgore were taken to Zanesville, Ohio, for burial. Mrs. J. W. Spann and children are in the city. I was badly ruptured while lifting a heavy object. My only hope of cure was an operation, but I had no choice. I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed, and I am doing hard work, turned, although I am doing hard work, and no time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, will give full information, pledge cure without operation, if you want it. Marcelaion avenue, Manassas, N. j. Better cut out this notice and send it to you, or you may save a life or at least stop you from danger and danger of an operation. *Adry, visiting her husband. Oscar Head and Miss Jennie Mac Clark of Mound City were united in holy matrimony Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Della Miller, teacher at Marion, spent the week-end at home. Phoenix, Ill. Mrs. Jake Henderson and family motored to Champaign. Ill. The Defender can be found at 9:08 East 153d street. Send all news to Richard Anderson before Sunday. Mrs. Randolph of 3th Avenue has just returned from Rock Island, Ill., where she spent several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. E. Potter has moved to 912 East 163d street. Mrs. George Mason of 153d street is under the care of Dr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riley of Memphis, Tenn., are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason, 903 East 153d street. A. Blint of Jackson, Miss., and Mrs. James Turner and Mrs. Lewis Tanner of Wabash avenue were the guests of Mrs. Mason Thursday evening. Mrs. William Stokes of Detroit, Mich., left for home Wednesday after spending five weeks with her sister in Myrtle Avenue. Mose Grisson spent Sunday in Chicago visiting with friends. Lewis Klaser returned Saturday from Cayuga, Chas. S. Gibbs of Springfield spent several days in Pontiac this week, being one of the council in the Colbridge murder case. William Richardson is able to return to his place in the U.S. Department of State's reformatory. Dan Travers spent Sunday in Chicago. The members of Bethel A. M. R. church gave a surprise offering to the Rev. A. A. Lowry and wife Monday evening. Mrs. L. A. Reddington is sick. Mrs. A. R. was in the hospital for a week. The new from her recent illness. Jerome Winters and family are expecting to leave for Indiana Tuesday to make it their future home. Dr. Cotton of Peoria spent Thursday here, visiting acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Ruwel and son of Chicago and Mies Nettie Russel were in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. were in their own house. Mrs. Harry Babb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barners and the inter-sister, Mrs. Robert Husted of Milwaukee, motored to Rockford Monday. Harry Rabb of Joliet spent the week-end at his home. Mrs. Robert Husted returned to his home last night, and was in the house two days with her mother. Mrs. Clara Bolden, The Misses Harriet, Evn and Hattle Stricklin, Martha Baswell, and Messrs. Richard Jackson, Herman Wheeler and Winfred Sharp motored to Peoria Sunday. Mrs. Emma Stricklin, the daughter of the family, was in the house. Alice Irene Stricklin, her eldest daughter, to David R. Keys of Madison, Wis. The nuptials will take place during the holidays. The election of Attorney P. L. Turner, as one of the delegates from the Republican state and county convention has increased the power of the county community. Since the visit of George E. Wibenco, the governor of Elis in America, the local lodge has been rejuvenated. B. W. Colder of Meadams Robinson and Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abbott and family have attended the funeral services of Mr. Turner, who attended the funeral services of Mr. Turner, home and again at the Hotel Mr. and Mrs. J. W. (Bill) Smith, formerly the hotel manager, who stayed in Opden a few days this week en route to their new home in catello, Ilaho, spent a few hours in catello, Ilaho, then in convalescence. Her mother, Mrs. Preston, has returned to Spencer, ilaho. Mrs. Preston has returned to Salt Lake City on Wednesday. The entertainment given by the Pastors' church was a success. DOUBLE A STOP LINQ intersecting the CALCA- perita illumination From Photograph—Not Retouched Successful Scientific Treatment! LET CALVACURA STOP YOUR HAIR FALLING LET UB BEND an intertwining growth obtained from CALVA- CURA by Mr. Nulio Nabrito also bundles of other letters Rheenly Lil Pontiac, Ill. UTAH Oden, Utah DELTA ARE ARE DANGER DENNIS, Falling from DENNIS, Falling from Hair, Krippe, Krippe, Krippe, Krippe, Krippe, Matted Hair, Itching or not neglect it. Try to not neglect it. Try to not neglect it. Let us send you a note. Let us send you a note. Let us send you a note. Trumpa Org Bainism*, and a liberal Bainism*, and a liberal SIMPLE TEST-EXAM take the hair on your combs. Take warning of the root in a dye, dry SATURDAY; OCTOBER 28, 1922 on earth for made-to-measure suits and pants. See the actual CLOTH SAMPLES, feel them, test them, compare the goods and prices with your last year's suit. Money back if not pleased. Big Pay for your spare time. Get your own clothes at the lowest Wholesale price. Be our agent. Start in your spare time. We furnish big outfit and full information. No experience needed. Write today for big assortment of Pail samples style book and wholesale priclist all free. CHICAGO TAILORS ASS'N. Dept. 162. CHICAGO and Make Big More Money by your own power. More liberal, more liberal than any other ever made. More price less - better choices. More money. More money or a post-payment on everything. DOUBLE PAY Free Clothes and Cash Preference Benefit. You can easily earn $20.00 each day, taking orders for our made-to-measure your cash proof for your own clothes. Our cash proof for your own clothes is our new and better plan. ```markdown ``` --- Brand new and beautiful fabrics at $3 to $10 less than others are asking now. Slimply wonderful. The Male AGENDEME AGRICULTURE AGENDEME AGRICULTURE Trial, and on terms as low as $ 2 in MOR $ 2 in MOR in boy. Manage it or make it or manage it with definite machines. at least 10 machines. at least 10 machines. of record FREES. Send No Money To: 1234567890 Address: 1234567890, Street A, City, State, Zip Subject: Sending No Money to a friend Subject: Sending No Money to a friend Subject: Sending No Money to a friend This is a message from: DAVIS, DEPT. VX-71 To: 1234567890 Address: 1234567890, Street A, City, State, Zip Change your Luci The famous Xeroxes Lucky Ring is a thing of beauty; it's odd, it's attractive. Made of solid Gold and Silver, set with Sparkling Garnet. It's the symbol of good luck in business, love or anything. Send your ring measure (strip of paper around Eager) and we will send you this wonderful Ring, this special price of $2.97. Wear it low the seven rules which come with it. It is a great deal. We are in fact a-n-one looking. Correct the trouble if you want to use the LALVACERA METHOD of Hair Cutting. USE LALVACERA half cut hairstyle, the scalp, promote growth of new hair. Use the sample of LALVACERA VO, I, L and M hair and scalp, and evidence of your good faith faith ten cents, alice stamp, and the sample and will be promptly paid. Address Usaiden Laboratories Dept. J-18, university, M. V. DO IT RIGHT, BE YOU FORGET. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than the beginning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following week. BY CHARLES E. EREENAN. JR. Arrest Girl In Nightie Students' Recital Miss Marcellus Lowell of 2 Clarmont park gave a successful students' recital at New England conservatory. Wednesday evening. Those that took part were Mrs Catherine Jackson, son of Mary Brown, who played at the public show Miss Bertrand the Galloway piano selection, and Miss Mary Carwell, piano selection. Miss Catherine Jackson) Pipes of Philadelphia arrived in the city to the same place and a local studies at the New England Conservatory of Music, last week arrivals at the Harriet Tubman house were Miss Sadie Steen of New York City. Miss ELLINO, the Indian paper and Miss Miss Wallace of CT, Columbus avenue is studying costum-designing under Mr. Hawman of Lloydton street. Miss Genevieve, the son of Baffinmore, is on the city of Baffinmore, a pleasant vacation at the home of Mrs. Elith Hawkins of Wayland, Mass. and also the guest of Mrs. Aldina Haines of Columbia, a revenue for the city of New York. Marrett of the Southmouth street is spending the winter at the home of Mrs. Ella Barnes of Sarus, Mass. Dr. L. G. Garland, superintendent of the A.E. F. Zion church mission, and a member of the first in investing sermon on last Sunday morning at the Columbus Avenue A.M. E.Zion church. Turing, the afternoon services Dr. U.S. Leeper, of the Charlottes Street, is the most important of the most massive audience. He was assisted by the choir of the Charles Street church, which rendered several beautiful selec- MOTHER! Open Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fruit Syrup". If the child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonful to the child. Give the child few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste material you have a well, playful child again. # Millions of mothers keep "California tea" in their panties. A teaspoonal today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your drugstores for their directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottles. Mother! You can get an instant fig syrup you may get an instant fig syrup WHY BE SICK! Go back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy -- PRO- TESSOR J. IL SWANES' LONE STA TEA. tions. Maitre Loutre, Mayaure of 62% in sunday from a vacation spent in Mont- tana. League of Women This is the opening week of one of the most interesting and worthy features of the League of Women for Community Service, the school luncheon. Every day at the morning recess, soup, crackers and chocolates, the school has a lively neighborhood school at cost and given free to those unable to pay. The luncheon is of inestimable value to the children, most of whom come from poppings and are more friendly than you know, and the new husbands are nourished. Tuesday evening, the second end of the series of whist in the interest of the annual-lasaar was held in the parlor of the league. Mrs. Clarence A. In charge of the school was Mary, number present, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. At the regular Thursday night meeting the league voted to have three representatives in the anti-psychism program. The school has a new library at the Boston Public Library under the auspices of the League of Women for Community Service, attracting great attention and has a valuable means of bringing the women to the community. Many are worthy stannings of our Race. On Wednesday the Massachusetts State Federation of Women's clubs held its annual Presidential day as the Hotel Restaurant League of Women for Community Service, a member of the federation, was represented by its president. Mrs. Wm. O. Goodell. The league sent a letter of regrets and sorrow to Mrs. Smith, who had been a stepsize power away. Last week, Miss Alma Smith was a charter member of the league. Mrs. Frazier Leaves Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago has been named as the minister who will preside on Sunday, Nov. 12. The Pastors club of the Misezian Music Festival is the Miss Zion Baby: Petitfond of Ohio, one of the Lace's leading cloutionists. Misezian M. Zion church on Nov. 3. Miss Petitfond, the local talent, Miss Szary. White of Ch. St. Germain street and Aira, turned to the city kirt Thursday night from a church in East Chicago, Misezian M. E. C. Notice to Readers The local office of the World's Greatest Weekly is located at 785 Tremont street, telephone Capital. Read "Read the news" on their social news to the above address. MISSISSIPPI The Missionary State convention had its annual meeting at the Mount Hermon Baptist Church, recovering again after a light stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Mublrow has returned to empathy with the children with Fwen Flaming, 24 fourth street. Mrs. Fannie, Williams has left for Memphis. Mrs. M. Cheeks spent a week in spending a few weeks with Mrs. Diddy. Bude! Miss Messra Mills Moore, Lucius Cooper and party members will see S菲-Floto circus. A Carter has returned from a business trip and will be visiting her has been quite solit but is improving. Mery Cynthia Balbinin is confined to a room with a large window. Doulessk Butchery were observed oilling and wiping bird guns. W. J. Davies is again after being ill for several days. ```markdown ``` A. 714 North West St. THE HOOSIER CAPITAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office notice of the publication each week. Copy received after that not appear until the following week. B. ALVIN D. SMITH And the Hollando, Ind., Oct. 27,—Mrs. Lucous Willis was hostess to the Servicel club last Friday afternoon, Oct. 20, at her home on North West street. Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson was the president of the Homeland Club, the group of Mrs. Lillian Henderson Monday evening at her home on North Blackford Avenue. The club will give a Halloween event to the party at the Homeland Club, the group of Mrs. Lillian Henderson Thursday afternoon Mrs. Millken was hostess to the Research club at her home on South Keystone, a new, Mrs. A. E. Manning is presided over. The group of Mrs. A. E. Manning is the president of Mrs. Susan Harper, the group of Mrs. A. E. of Simpson M. E. church gave a dinner at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Patton, 912 North West Street, D.C., Visited his father, J. T. Coleman, last week. Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Cannon are now living in their newly purchased home, 300 North Callison Street, and are the only other office building on the meeting of the Elizabeth Carter council at the residence of Mrs. Naomi Bradshaw on North Missouri street. Mrs. Julla Reed, president of Mrs. Millken, is the president of the Association of the President; Mrs. Vena Gray, second vice president; Mrs. Susan Harper, recording secretary; Mrs. Hattie Rawls, financial secretary; Mrs. Geneva Carr, treasurer, and Mrs. Mrs. E. of the company. The famous Floyd quarrelled to compose of three girls and their mother, appeared in recital at the Phillips Memorial Temple C. M. E. church Friday night. The recently toured group of 254 such were: Charles W. Conover of 254, surcast in recovering. "Mother" Hart Ja 80 The Parent-Teachers club of school district #22 will be the next week to a motion picture, "Both Sides of Town" will be the feature, and the guest will be the guest of Mrs. J. M. Benson while attending the State Teachers association, of Burlington, Ind., were in the city last week. The Rev. Abram Cotton, of Burlington, Ind., this week, where he has been assigned to the pastorate of the A. M. E. School District #22, last week with Mrs. Ida Winston, J. M. T. Lussey of Houston, Texas, has been assigned to take up per- A. B. C. Sewing Class. The A. B. C. Sewing class was organized recently by a group of young teenagers. The class is instructed by Miss J. B. B. Battles, the American Beauty Education club entertainer at the home of Mrs. Hattie Rowls, Miss Orican Alexander has resumed her studies in music at the home of Mrs. M. D. Battles solicited the highest SUNDAY, MONDAY, OCT. 29, 30 HILL BROTHERS, Props. CHARLES A. JONES DRUGGIST "Your Drug Store" We'll call the prescriber right at the right price. 1201 N. Schoenfeld Main 1847. N. Schoenfeld, INDIA INDIANA 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 do you want things that will put you to a better life. If her person can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint to her. She will help her when other doctors have failed. The writer 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 given her power to her and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered the whole hair restorative. It grows half on hold 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 643 Longview, Texas A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for men with incontinence. Stomach troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER number of memberships in the recent number of memberships in the recent Ewing and Yankees in the recent Yankees in the recent A total of 12 memberships was A total of 12 memberships was 2,662. This is said to be the largest membership of any Race in the membership of any Race in the museum's Men's club. of which Ed S. Gallard is one of the berry street, who was cal day evening in the Marion club. Fletcher, and her sister, Marriages of the Week. William Jones, 1419 Moss avenue, and Catherine Reeves, New York. 8470 W. Street, and Philip Lows, 7180 Lock street; Eddie Barnett, 1235 Calvin Street, and Peatrice House, 1212 Calvin Street; James L. Parker, 2022 Martindia's avenue, and Mirey's Village, 1444 L. Avila, and Philip Higley, 32 West Pratt street, and Epstein, 5275 Attlegheny Street; Jack Harper, 419 Smith Street, and Fannie Vaughn; Arrian Buford Thompson, 2104 North West Street; Harry Slaughter, 525 California Street; Harry E. Nelson, 510 Fayette Street; William C. Wilson, 2735 Oxford Street, and Eunice Wallace, 272 Oxford Street; and Kattie Lee, 1064 Troub avenue; Bert Harris, 221 West Wyoming street; and Lula G. Bruce, 313 Wyoming Street; Vanell Bennett, 1655 Cornell avenue, and Lila Parker, 262 Westகro Street; Charles Hill, 262 West Wilson; Theodore Williams, 517 North Senate avenue, and Hannah Marle Bryant, 1006 Camelle; E Dunlap, 1141 West 11th Street, and Martha Jones, 505 Ft. St. Mary Street; Joseph Higges, 1940 Highland Place, and Sarah E. Johnson; Amherst Cob, 1015 North Missouri Street, and Juanita A. Jackson, 221 Puryear Street, Claude Leo Young, 223; Harvey Street, and Norena McMurray, 2242 Ralston. Births of the Week. Robert and Rosie Harden. 24 South Boville avenue boy; Herbert and Helen Florence Phillips. 409 Rankin, girl; Bernie and Rosie Harden. 24 West Bernie and Mamie Blink. 965 West 52th, boy. Deaths. Helen Leeper. 4 months, 824 Indiana; Canaan; Franklin Smith Whilock. 3 days, city; hospital; Blaine Steppe. 7 months, 625 hospital; Marie Tibuez. 20, 1928 Alvord Teree Reed. 67, 517 Marye; Marye Philip J. Burke. 50, Meridian and Mer- tindale; Kate Brown, 66, 244 Mar- tindale. Arrivals at the "Y." H. H. Phillips, Jeffersonville, Ind. M. Tale H. Ohio; Edward Stanford, M. Tale Michigan; Edward Stanford, ington, Ind.; Elder G. Webbs, Chicago, Ill.; Wn. Harris, Evansville, Illinois. H. Wn. Harris, Evansville, Illinois. E. Young, Memphis, Tennessee. French, Louisville, Ky.; Frank W. Clegg, St. Louis, Mo.; Otto Thompson, Chicago, Ill.; Fred Marshall, Muncie, Ind. Theatrical. "From Rags to Riches," that was screened on the Indiana Channel Sunday and Monday nights. Mr. James Hill, the ninth mayor of Indianapolis, has the heavy support of the better citizens. Watch for his program every Monday of this week, "The Virgin Paradise" will be the big Fox picture. Monday has no equal in Indiana. The Indiana has no equal in Indiana. Logansport, Ind. John Harris of Chicago returned last week to see his father, S. L. Harris, who has been sick, but who is now able to be out. Howard Dickerson, who attended the races at Lexington, Ky., returned home yesterday. Mrs. Ray Street and daughter were called to her mother's bedside in West Virginia last week. The Rev. Craven and wife were the guests of Mrs. Ora Carter. Jeffersonville, Ind. Mrs. Correr of Missouri, who has been about a 'o'clock Sunday morning, Hes Hardin, who has been slick for morning, and Ms. Smith, who has been morning, and funeral was held Sunday from Wesley Church, Charleston. James W. Jas, W. Smith, Jr., news service, is calling Mr. Smith is going to take up New Albany with December. If you have a phone call the office and he will call for it. The same at this writing. Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Sade Humbrym of Indianapolis, Alice Robinson, 115 Carson street, for the past week, returned home Monday $115. West Illinois street, have reg- istered $115. West Illinois street, have reg- C 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 Deaths. turned home from a week-and visit in Indianapolis. Elbert Hobert, 2003, beamed from his hospital. He was then been confined in St. Mary's hospital for five weeks, suffering from fractured foot. He was taken to walk. Mrs. Douce Pool, 31 Mulligan Street, of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Fletcher, and her sister, Nannie Leenard, home after a week's stay with them. Mrs. Leenard, 63 years of age, who has been in falling health for several years, is now home. She is also a patient of trouble and a complication of diseases. James Wagner, 43 Billemade avenue, home, who accident some time ago, is rapidly made avenue, age 59 years, who has been confined to his bed the past three months, is improving. Sam Skinner, Hopkinson Avenue, is confined to St. Mary's hospital. Ky. is confined to St. Mary's hospital. Skinner was struck in the head by a skull. Skinner shops. By his pal, John Glass of Hopkinsonville, Ky. Mrs. Edna Suggs, Sunday, Charley Day, St. Murray, Sunday, Charley Day, St. Murray, appendicts at the Walker's hospital and Oak streets, last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey of Buffalo, N. Y., were the week-end guest at the Indiana University campus is home from a visit in Indianapolis. E. church members received a warm reception to their retiring pastor and family, who were there to celebrate. Clarence Freeman was badly burned about the face and hands in attempting to climb the stairs. James Fowler, James Window of Indianapolis, and Mason of Indiana, spent several days with Mr. and F. Anderson last week. Mrs. Anderson resided on 18th street. George Mason resided on 18th street. George Mason winter in Indianapolis. The entire corps of teachers of Lincoln school attended at the Capital city last week. The Rev. Robert Fowler frost last week and conducted services in the Second Baptist church on Sunday. Theapolis last week. Oscar Fox and family attended last week. H. W. H. Giles after Dec. 1, H. Hayden Johnson was in Terre Haute last week in the team of the Jeferson high school. Molvin Walter, Dempsey, age 22, son of Tom, age 20, North Edythe street, died at the Eipworth hospital after an illness that has been appointed grand traveling deputy for the state of Indiana for the Dr. R. N. Love and left an 8-pound boy. The Fraternal Building association held a launchment a campaign to place their waiters will give their annual Halloween fall Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Mae, who is a public school teacher entertained by Mrs. Anna Manning and Manning, Mrs. Alice Moreman, has gone south to visit her mother in New York's World's Greatest Weekly will be located at 1415 West Cofax street. Renewed in 2014, Mrs. Mae was called to Louville, Ky., on ac CASCAR For Constipated Bow Sour Stomach CASCARETS 10¢ The nicest euthartic-laxative in the world to physio your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Illnessness, Indigestion, or I upset, Acid Stomach is candy like "Cascarets." One or two tonight will Beauty Sir Jwr Can be applied with Will make over it Made of a Will leave RA Moorish loss—Gives that "paternal Olive-Oil Shampoo Strength Quinine H 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 Dept. 15, 508 South Backed by $1,000 Lafayette Ind South Bend, Ind. 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 count of the death of his father. The Sorosis Girls' Whist club was entertained Saturday night at the residence of Mrs. Clara Milan on Huey street. Mrs. James Turner of 1029 North Burn street entertained 10 ladies at a 1 o'clock luncheon Oct 16 in honor of Mrs. Lesley of Pittsburgh, Kan. The Pythian Dancing club held its weekly dancing class Friday evening at the K. of P. hall. Our Day Together club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Valetta Ash, 822 South Carroll street, last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Duncan of 525 East Ohio street, who underwent an operation at the Epworth hospital, is convalescent. Miss Minnie Lefridge, who underwent a serious operation Wednesday at the Fayette Memorial hospital, is improving nicely. Mrs. Amur Joyner and son, E. W. of Indianapolis spent weekend at the guest of her son, George Joyner, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Junior of Rising Sun will make this their future home. Mrs. Mary Tanner is here for an indefinite stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richerson and Mr. and Mrs. Ford of Indianapolis motored down and spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Joyner and family. Miss Carrie Huey, who is teaching in Mr. Vernon, and, spent the weekend at the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huey. The Rev. and Mrs. C. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson motored to Lebanon, Ohio, and spend the weekend. The Maplewood Embroidery club held their first meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Figley. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. John Harper, who is the new pianist for the Mosley Glee club, is proving to be very successful. Mrs. Baker Donohan has returned to Atlanta and made a business trip to Atlanta and Rome this week. Mrs. Jennie Barnes, Mrs. Eleanor Barnes and Mr. Gusine Barnes are visiting in Atlanta and make a business trip to Atlanta and Rome this week. Mrs. Jennie Barnes is going to be out after two weeks slick. Recent deaths reported by Curtis H. B. Martins have been reported in Atlanta. Nezelle Buffington, D. Daniel Mollene Campbell is visiting in Atlanta. Robert Couch has gone to Milwaukee, WI. Mrs. B. Martins delegates to the Samaritans' State Convention. The Chicago Defender is always on sale at W. M. Porter's pool hall on Summit street. White and black must serve together without separation or discrimination. Knowing from terrible experience Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 608 E. Douglas street, C-491, Bloomington, IL. is so thankful at having cured herself that, out of pride, gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sur- fiers just how to get rid of her sufferings in the way they have missed her. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Meryd maint your name and address, and she will allow you to sit, enlist, have entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. ETS 10¢ wells, Sick Headache, , Bilious Liver empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. You may care not stir up or grieve like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil, and they cool only ten cents a child. Children nutiful Connerville, Ind. GEORGIA Gainesville, Ga VIRGINIA South Radford, Va. The Fairview school opened a few years ago, and the East Tennessee annual conference has adjourned in Bluefield, Fla. The conference of Bishop Clair with the president of Bishop Clair of Africa who adjoined the conference three grandparents attended the conference and will begin his new work at once. Mr. Lottie Holley, the Rev. F. D. Thomas, the new pastor of the church, will begin his new work and will begin his new work at once. NEVADA Beno. Nev The entertainment given by the Young Men's Progressive club was a particularly music. Music was furnished by the Hammondii larmony Four and Seventh, and by a beautiful evening. "The masquerade ball given every one had a good time. The jazz Four is composed of four popular young musicians. The series of balls to be given this week. FEELS STRONGER AND LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN NOW Soft, Hair Light K-OUT by merely rubbing in gently soft, soft, straight and slick and sheen. emulsions. g cool and refreshed. S TURN THE HAIR RED. utility hair straightener. and combs. separations s the hair beautiful. make your hair take AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY—Write today for complete information et, Chicago, Ill. PAGE SEVENTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Pre- mise a Full Growth of Hairs WILL Also Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOU HAIL is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Haul, Dandruft, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Flower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulating the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, alky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, $00 8. D. LTONS, General Agent, $16 M. Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTPITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Prening Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 26 extra for postage. LAST CHANCE RESTA FOR LOST ENERGY RHEUMATISM & CURE Don'tBe Discouraged You Can Be Relieved When other remedies have failed, when disenses have become chronic, when operations seemed necessary—nerves racked system run down, blood stagnant and slugglab, in fact when life seems hopeless, thousands have sent for a bottle of LAST CHANCE BLOOD and NERVE TONIC And Have Been Greatly Benefited DON'T DELAY SEND BLOOD TOO FOR A BOTTLE LAST 2 HOUR FOR A BOTTLE. GO TO: 1234567890 FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a beautiful body and a beautiful face. She should be a woman of beauty and grace. She should be a woman of strength and resilience. The greatest women in fashion are women of strength and grandmotherly attention, sold, or money refunded. This sold book is in the best interest of the boy. Fully guaranteed, in the best interest of the boy. POSTPAID 89c Gold metal manufacturery, silver ballet, couches, Sand St. shoes, leather jackets, Girl's clothing. WANTED BALLET HAIR COMPANY 23 DINING STREET NEW YORK CITY When written notice of this book Free Total Treatment on Res- gion with reduced* office. My treat- ment was a nine hour rate of a pound a day. No sleeping, no exercise, absolutely safe. Mrs. K. Batenman writes:— I have taken your treatment and have been very happy. It is now just as you day and I have reduced a pound a day and feel Mrs. Anna Schmidt writes:—1 weighed 178 lbs. I have been very happy. It is now just as you day and I have reduced a pound a day and feel Mrs. Anna Schmidt writes:—1 weighed 178 lbs. I have been very happy. It is now just as you day and I have reduced a pound a day and feel Mrs. Anna Schmidt writes:—1 weighed 178 lbs. I have been very happy. It is now just as you day and I have reduced a pound a day and feel Dr. R. Newman, Licensed Physician 260 Fifth Avenue, New York, Deck 1033 BEVERLY HILLS SEMINARY FOR GIRLS Day and Boarding School Camille Ohen Jones, Principal Julia Johnson, Assistant Principal Hiday kindergarten. Regular grammar classes. Language and expression taught. Wonder- ful art and craft activities. The school that solves the math problems. For further information write MKE. CAMILLE COHEN JONES, Principal 4504 St. Lugard Ave. 3d Ap. Tel. Knewool 5530-7. How to Get What You Want and Success and Happiness are two things you must learn. The school should have. They tell you how to gain mozy, health, happiness success in love and help. Special Combination Offer The two wonderful books, the help- ing teacher and two books of the greet- ing prayer and all of the love and help- ing how to, all for $100. Add 12c to your money returned if an account is not set up. Camille S. G. Freemain Baltimore St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR. Large Can 25£ Skith and Svanth Books Egyptian Secrets, Black Art and many other RARE books Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Roadside Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses. Book of Black Art and many other RARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden. N. J. Dept. D PAGE EIGHTEEN THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office right away. Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following By J. H. GRAY Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superlor to Famous Gland Treatment—Magie. Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalize superior even to the much discussed "coat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can 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 an African tree. It is said to be a good source of energy from the ground. It is said to be combined with it are other toxic and vitilating elements of proved merit. In most cases the energy of the tree is a good source of energy and is a short time of vitality is raised, the circulations improves the growth of health is left in every care. The "knots" are the only way that is called Re-Build-Tale, are no�dard, which is called Re-Build-Tale, are nozhard. It is the power that they offer new customers a large amount of energy to be generated to support the growth of the tree. It is said to give results in one week. The new paper may treat the new discovery without risk. Send your name and address, to the Re-Build-Tale and RE-Build-Tale section. Sainson, City, Mo., and a full #2 treatment of Re-Build-Tale will be mailed. On delivery, pay the goods to your family. In the case of a good time, you will be required at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be re-funded in full. Do not negotiate about accepted his thanks for the many kindnesses he gave to her and friends during his illness, and to the officers of the church for unfailingly Heart, formerly of this city but now in New York, who served with her old friends, she having returned from an extensive trip through the country, was entertained at a dinner by Mrs. Heart, who was a long-time Samuels and Miss. Lizzie Samuels at their beautiful residence, 109 South Street, New York, where she was over in New York on Sunday the day before. Bobby Dobbs, the veteran Bae wellsworth, in his day one of the best exponents of the advanced age, has been engaged to form a Spanish War veterans are formulating plans to celebrate the celebration of war with Spain next April. The call to the fourth League of Women voters in Hurrihurri, on Saturday from headquarters in the Finance building. The league promises to be affiliated by ambitious political leaders, Pittsburgh, Pa. Brown Kissen thrilled a large audience at the Columbia hall last fall. He told Tollett "The . . . Junior choir and Choral club of Bethel AME." The last evening in the church auditorium, Mrs. I. B. Burke (nee Burke) last week, White Clerk is confined to his bed with illness. Mrs. Clerk seems to be attending school in Columbus, Ga., this summer. Marguerite Bandall is attending school in Columbus, Ga., this summer. Marguerite Bandall is attending school in Harper Perry, Ga., Lawrence College of Columbus, Ga., through the city last week on route E. Carlisle. Pa. NORTH CAROLINA Goldsboro, N. C. Mrs. Frances Hell of West Center street delightfully, entertained the Betterment club Wednesday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were wereled by the group of 100. Merry Williams for spending the summer in New York state was called to Fayetteville. N. C. by the death of her father of that city. Mrs. James Engalina, the delightful home of many friends. Hugh Hogans, senior medical student at Meharry university, spent several days here last week with a relative. Before entering the school, he spent a great day here last week on route to Wilmington, N. C. Lawyer C. A. Bell of Plymouth, N. C., and Lawyer J. T. Sanders of Charlotte, N. C. and the other two. In the week of J. J. P. Embroidery circle was entertained by Mrs. James Taylor last week. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. H. Williams of Elm Street. Clareham Hill, Sunday, the city with friends, after spending several weeks at Warsaw, N. C. He is a junior law student at Howard University. Alongside Mrs. James Engalina and other towns in western Carolina, Mrs. James Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Reese, accompanied by Miss Fastering of Mencetown, and C. A. Motorized Plasterry, and the end. Miss Ruth Cobb of Wilson, N. C. teacher in the grade school there, spent the week-end home with friends. Miss Brown, a super-member of the school with relatives at Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Carrie Dares, teacher in the city schools here, is spending the week-end at Concord, N. C., her home. Charlotte. N. C. A very delightful entertainment was held on Wednesday, the eighth church Monday, 2: 3 when Wedding '14 was presented. Eulah Edwards was able to leave the hospital after the meeting will be at the Imperial America has formed in Charlotte and the next meeting will be at the Imperial appointed president of the Third ward syndicate. Robert; Johnson left last week and left last week for Nashville, Tennessee. George W. Hayes will leave soon for Anderson auditorium Friday night in honor of the Lutheran club entertained at Sanders auditorium Friday night in honor of the club entertained at a dantant at the Greenville hall on Friday night Oct. 15. GOODYEAR BAINCOAT FREE We will send a handmade Ratio-proof, All Weather棉 to one person. We will recommend it to friends. Write today to The Goodwear Mk. Co. 8503-R Good-Wear. KENTUCKY KENTUCKY courville, Ky. Dr. Plenoy will attend the day in the city while road to Chicago. He will visit the University of Indiana, where he will host a week for Indianapolis to enter the dental college of the University of Indiana. He will participate in a whist party at the Empire hotel on the campus, with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Warfield, motored to Franklin for the week. He will attend an educational convention at Frankfort, where he will leave this week for Texas, where he will take up her duties as girls work on home economics. Mrs. M. Louis Simpson, teacher at Williams of Philadelphia, were called home on account of the death of their copitation was given in honor of Mrs. Cray Webb of Cleveland, Black were hostesses. D. B. Hanks, Black were hostesses. P. Clement Pemberton ran route to Nashville, where he will resume his studies at Melairy, Mrs. Wild and Chicago, where she was the wife of the first anniversary celebration at the East End Arbour embroidery club was entertained at Chicksway park by Mrs. Wild and Chicago, where she was the wife of the first anniversary celebration at the Madison Avenue on Oct. 17. There was a short program, after which referee club activities have opened up for the coming season. The Kappa Sigma theta club has been offered by the Clerie clubs are among those rehabilitable for so many brilliant social Curthiage, K. T. J. Masson has purchased the Bridges Street restaurant from Robert Furby. The community was shocked by the death of Willie Ray Hayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayden. Miss E. S. Williams of Georgetown spent the week in the with a mother at Crosley Village, Misses, Alice Givens, Clyde M. Bradshaw and Christine Hawkins will leave for Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, KY. Tuesday. St. James A. M. E. church celebrated their golden anniversary on Friday, Oct. 8. The Rev. J. McDowell is pastor. The Withers orchestra of Lexington, KY. gave an entertainment Saturday night at the Old Fellows hall. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stewart have returned home after getting the return to Durson, Mich. Members of the Progressive Art club gave a shower Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Moors. Miss J. T. Hillard was hostess at the Ladies Art club Friday evening. Mrs. Lexington returned from Covington, after spending week with her daughter, and old folks concert was given at the U.S. R.E. hall Tuesday evening by the W. M. M. society of St. James A. M. E. church. The Rev. J. J. Howitt will be the Tuesday to attend the Kentucky annual conference, which meets Frankfort. Danyllc, Kx A big celebration was held at St. James A. M. E. Sunday in honor of the congregation that served the congregation one year. Ispatina was held at the First Baptist church on Sunday of Louisville, was in the city Sunday and held a mass meeting in the afternoon. A liberal offering donated in the interest of her work. Fulton, Ky. Dr. Louis Ellis Vaughn and Miss Mayme Artella Carter were married on Sept. 2 and announced the Oct. 6. They were now at home at 31 Hollersturds's home, and were friends and are supply toுகrised. Mrs. Cora Carter, Mrs. Dr. Vaughn's mother, is visiting friends in Louisville this week. The West Kentucky-Tennessee children are a little more than Mr. E. Darthorne Walker, president; Dr. Louis Ellis Vaughn, secretary, held an interesting meeting at Dr. J. T. Gunn and Dr. G. L. Haynes's office this week. Mrs. T. Gunn was sent to the new meeting place in January, 1923. Mrs. Dr. Vaughn entertained the lady visitors of the association. The evening at the home of her mother was a car race. Mrs. D. New was at the piano. Mrs. Dr. Ozle Carter, mother of Mrs. Dr. Louis Ellis Vaughn, after enjoying a delightful week visiting with her friend, was returned to her home. Louis Ellis returned to her home Wednesday night. Mrs. Mayme Carter Vaughn was the recipient of many beautiful presents (mostly silver) since the announcement of his return. Mr. D. Louis Ellis, the Rev. J. W. Johnson left, Monday morning to conduct a series of meetings at points in Illinois. Miss Odell Centurys, the roach of the school, but is improving. Mrs. Matty's Carter, Thomas street, who has had a serious infection of one of her eyes, is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Rev. J. E. Bratcher is visiting husband, W. E. H. Hover at Holls's Chapel G. M. Lexington, Ky. INDIGESTION !!! UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, gasses or salty stomach from laxity, distulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few "Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few reasons! Assist! Harmless! Any drug store. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOUIS, Lang, William Brown. Frank Alexander, Glen Kelly; Recon, B, Calum, David; Chardon, Cral; Ella, Simon; Second A. Fannie, Tolliver, Mary Frances Henderson, Henry Parker; Third B. Orotta, Carr, Film Craig, Lorine Glass, Joseph Edmonds, Julius Caldwell, Thomas Gay; Third A. Don, J. Johnna, Offutt, Virginia Davis, Alliene Newton, Mary Belle Craig; Fourth A. Fred Burdett, Elver Garr, Orethia Buckner; Fourth B. Laurence Faustin, Stone, Ida, Buford; Fifth A. Mattie Lewkin, Fifth B. Odie Belle Lewis, Lucy J. Lewis, Katie Mitchell; Sixth A. Geneva Page, Besleve, Moe Turner, Rebecca Johnson, Smith Collier, Cooley Watkins; Sixth B. Beale, Lewis, Mattie L. Hamilton, Joseph Davis, Leon Taylor, William Miller. TEXA Dallas, Texas Bishop W. B. Jones Bethel A. M. E. churching He was at St. Ja- church at night. He powerful sermons. The has announced its pro- music week, Dec. 4 to 8. Day was quietly married Okin, to the Rev. Tay the State Street Church Rev. P. Thomas offcatd dard Life Insurance Co. district office with Madis tor. W. J. Gordon is tri- offices. Present model appearance. Miss Provident hospital gradu Somerset, Ky The Rev. A. W. Jackson and wife have gone to Fortord to attend the Porter Dickerson and mother, Mrs Amanda Williams, were in Dantville. Mrs Amanda Williams, were in Dantville church rally. Mrs Amanda Coll is bearer. Mrs Delin Dillard of Chattanooga, with unde, Buss Lace of Unity Hill. Mrs Dillard is here for her health. Madisonville Ky Mrs. Georgina Woolridge interrupted home Monday, Oct. 18, after spending time with her, Mieh, and Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Woolridge gave a few hours with Mrs. James Brady, Fidley. Mrs. Minkle Lee Edwards of her to the bedside of her father, James Bryan. Col. Rosse Slimmons, great nephew of Mrs. Brady, Tuesday night, Oct. 31, at the court-house. Col. Slimmons comes under the jurisdiction of Mr. Men's club. Prof. J. W. Bell of Hornsby and Hillsville, president of Morton Men's club. Bell was en route to Providence, Ky. TENNESSEE N. A. Fields of Lano college, Jackson, situated in Trenton Sunday, the Rev. P. Churchman chapel Sunday, the G. C. Churchwood chapel Sunday, the Rev. T. Douglas presiding, the Rev. P. L. Douglas, E. Church Sunday morning, the C. M. E. church Sunday morning, with Mrs. Mary Alby, Mrs. Merge sain and his sister, Mr. Henry, spent Friday morning at Bishop and Sirs, J. C. Martin visited chum of Milvan visited in Trenton last week. Elden Carlton returned to Dil with his sister, Mrs. Mattle Creamos with friends, Mrs. Mattle Creamos and M. Lagan of Humblevis visited fair in Trenton. C. C. Carroll was the dild home Sunday, Tom Correlb, Jr. left with his father, Mr. Gardall lace of Huntington is leaning her moth Maggle易登, on East Second street Humboldt, Tenn. The Rev. Caldwell of Atlanta, General, preached to large audience at the C. M. E. church last Sunday. Oct. 8, A soul-stirring sermon was the result. A large crowd from our town visited Trenton fair last week. Sam Hakenore of Madisonville, Ky. passed through, en route for Trenton, on Tuesday. Mrs. Semonia Adams, beloved wife of the Rev. C. C. Adams, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was brought here Monday, Oct. 9, a corpse. Funeral service was held from the St. James Baptist church, Mrs. Myrtle Simons, Nannie Simons and McKnight. Chaffen, motored to Trenton Friday on business. The Music club met at the home of Miss Annie R. Ragan on Friday night, Oct. 11. The beautiful dining room was opened and an tea cream and mint course was served. Mrs. Salle Hunt and daughter will leave for their home in St. Louis this week. Mrs. Gels Williams left for Gary, Ind., Saturday. Dyersburg, Tenn. Dyersburg, Tenn. Frank Olson, Jr., the son of his mother, the Ind. was the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Joe Fowler, Friday evening. A beautiful wedding took place at the home of the White Land, the new home when her mother, Mrs. Elmyra, Nance, became the bride of George Johnson. The Rev. W. Martin Harris, pastor of the family, was the chief choirman, formed the ceremony. Mrs. Annie Clayton, of Detroit, Nich- is the guest of her uncle, Joe Fowler. Mrs. Hugh L. Hancock, the pastor of Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday morning after spending a month with mother and grandmother. Mrs. Alice Talley, Mrs. John W. W. W. W. W., who returned from Alamo where they spent a pleasant week with parents. Mrs. Jennie B. Parker was painfully mailed to the and the other two. The same, but grease while removing some meat from the oven of a stove at the Savoy. Dr. A. A. Greenlee dressed the house. Of course, Mrs. Alice Talley is much improved. Madame J. B. White was the charming hostess of a 6 o'clock party in the same place in the home of Mrs. Eowing of Louisville, Ky. Others present were Mrs. Mattie Mayfield, Mrs. Howard McMillan, the son of the father of the family. The New Yorker was a star, Louis, Mo. Tuesday. Orlando Skinner of Amarilla, Texas, visited relative in the house and the father of the family. Dance Ledsinger, here. Fire-lawed by the Churchill compress and 5,200 bals of cotton. Uncle Peter Hunter was a product of the Hudson Undertaking parlor. The any evening and the remains interred in Fairview cemetery. Heads stuck out and rags stuck in windows should not be tolerated by the neighbors. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for suprem the course you will purate, ar you will be given. It is best want the best doctor, the best fickle, hostile, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fult believe what your eyes behold. Fulto" is just as sure to grow STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WORK In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to how we will roll out, and then begin description of the success and the need you always win. It is but natural, and we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hostile, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as Fulton. You can grow your hair, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulton" is just as sure to watch as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 50c Fullo is a healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convivies; 5c extra for postage. Futo Hair Food (double stres Futo Hair Food (plain) Futo Temple Oil Futo Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free, gives color and moisture. One box contains 6x acr Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and it has restored 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 "CLIMAX" (KREO. U. S. P. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE Will straighten the most stubborn. Absolutely Harm Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Harbor, Hairdress- ars, Agents and the Trade in General. SALES George B. Bryan. B. W. 39th St. Cor. Killen. L. G. W. Riley. Arkansas Park. 1310 Orleans St. New York. TEXAS Dallas, Texas Bishop W. E. Jones, the guest of Bethel; A. M. E. church Sunday morning. He was at St. James A. M. E. church at night. He preached two very powerful sermons. The G-Clerk club was the most music week, Dec. 4 to 8. Mrs C. E. W. Day was quietly married to Admore, Okia, to the Rev. Taylor, pastor of the State Street Christian church, the Rev. Ph. Thomas, affiliated. The State Church of the State Church was the district office with Madison Bros. realtors. W. M. Gordon is in charge. These offices present a modern and efficient appearance. Miss A. M. Matthews, a hospital hospital graduate, opened up her clinic in the St. John's Institutional church. She is working under the Sheppard-Towner provision and is being assisted by the Federated club. Mrs A. Moore of David's house, the guest of Mr. Bates's, spent a pleasant visit in the city meeting old and new friends. The new Booker T. Washington high school is nearing completion. When finished to be presented in an investment of $100,000. Mrs. Edith Lee has entered upon her duties as principal of the Maple Lawn school. Mr. Robinson of Kosse, Texas, a recent addition to the old fields, has leased his holdings there and taken up a grandchild's life. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jones. The Dallas State fair has closed. Temple, Texas After a long illness, Mark Flemingham, an old citizen, passed away on Friday, Oct. 12, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Laura Williams, of South 12th Street. The deceased is survived by two daughters, one son, four brothers, two sisters, several grandchildren and other relatives. Funeral services were held Sunday evening from the Mr. Zion Baptist church. Walter Hill and his son, Daniel, have returned home from a trip out West. Mrs. Mullinda Lockett of Pt. Worth was the guest last week of May and Mrs. Lick of Crawford. She was called to Austin to attend the瞻拜堂 of her cousin. Miss Doris Durham left last Sunday for Austin, where she will enter Tiltson college. Cairo Collins, a student of Fratric View, spent a few days with his parents last week, after which he returned last Monday to resume his studies. Miss Pauline Hornsby, who has been in Oklahoma City for the last six months, returned home last week to visit her mother. Mrs. Nellie Hornsby of South 11th Street, Mr. and Mrs. Hemsy. While in South 5th street, he returned home from a trip out West. Mrs. C. D. Morgan of South 10th Street has accepted a position as teacher in the city schools of McGregor. Winchester, Tenn. H. C. Cowan of Dayton, Ohio, spent the week-end with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, who is principal of the public school at Dechard, was here on Saturday. Briggs college, Sellyville, spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Ada Kimbrough, John's A. M. E. church tendered a banquet Monday night at the Old Gold Pellows Wm. Canwell, who left Tuesday for the annuity contest. Wm. G. Willett, as their dinner guests Monday the Rev. and Mrs. G. Willett, as their well and H. C. Cowan, Mrs. S. G. Gray was in Jackson, Tenn. last week at Fannie Hunt is confined to her bed. Gallatin, Tenn. Dr. L. C. Ramsay has returned from McNinley High in New York to serve with his relatives. Vernon Courtley of Hartvillie, Tenn., spent a week with his family. Mia Addle F. Murphy and Miss S. L. Boddle were in Hartvillie Saturday. One of the delirium infiltrates of the week was a dance given at jones hall. Music organization, Batsel's Society Syncopaters, J. H. White and Robert Attending the football game between the Rams normal university, The Rams, Batsel's Bamson returned after attending the M. F. conference which was held in Lebanon, Tenn., Miss Margaret Prion and Miss Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years Si Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say they have a significant impact on health. This discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world with quick restorations and strength, without a vigor, grace, and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists have found the effect of health on health and a sense of health in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and if the blood is not a high risk for cancer, and if their activity is not as lired, or in a low-risk, weak, weakness, nervousness, or so long-term, the weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrambles, and is not as long as a day. The new report shows the effects of the "suitcase" on people who are not in the internal glands, and if these glands are stimulated and if the blood is not a high risk for cancer, and if their activity is not as lired, or in a low-risk, weak, weakness, nervousness, or so long-term, they need to do so and your name and address, who, after it, will be the first to send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by the postage. The report also shows the effects of the "suitcase" on people who are not in the internal glands, and if these glands are stimulated and if their activity is not as lired, or in a low-risk, weak, weakness, nervousness, or so long-term, they need to do so and your name and address, who, after it, will be the first to send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by the postage. The report also shows the effects of the "suitcase" on people who are not in the internal glands, and if these glands are stimulated and if their activity is not as lired, or in a low-risk, weak, weakness, nervousness, or so long-term, they need to do so and your name and address, who, after it, will be the first to send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by the postage. The difficulty encountered by the difficulties of the glands was the involvator for the glands. This new d discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, and provides the private of the home. It was brought EXPERIMENT O'S "FUIL ER IS HAIR AND CURES DISEASEED. AGENTS REAPING A H EXPERIMENT in life, one's success lies in arriving experienced, with a grit determination stet. we go through life, to desire the gentist, the best dressmaker, the best m money, and patience when you wipe "before you? There is no heartray, and you can go and see in person, as hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! ICE (sh) ..... 80c (sh) ..... 50c (sh) ..... 50c (sh) ..... 50c ASYT from dandruff, thickens, undert growth of hair. to dry and your hair thin? IF TRENGTH," 60c, and have it re- thorough course by mail. Ter MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 Write for will start Money Org Sand morn lars) and your hair as for postage. TEXT OFFICE) STRAIGHTENERS -the finishing GLOSS coarses or kinky hair in five minutes. Quarantined. 1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Manufactured and distributed only by G. T. YOUNG, INC. 619 South 10th St., Philadelphia, PA. BRANCHES— market. and. Wash. Ms. M. Sarah Jackson, 204 W. 120 St. Me. Mc. Watersbury Barber St. 1720 St. Antoine St. Avenue. Miss. Moe. EVERYWHERE Who Has Lost the Vital Youth May Be Restored Underful Discovery—Says No Man Under Years Should Feel Old MENTING! BULTO" WISEBEST SCALPS. "FLU" WING A HARVEST. WRITE ies in arriving at a conclusion as to limitation stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you write it the best addition etc. Then hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Mon or Ordin. Send stamp for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Sand money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instruction how to correctly care for your hair. Inin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored small. Terms reasonable. G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LEARN A J. D. BELL & CO. Latter Owens left Saturday for their home in Carthage, Tenn. He added, Fiddler Ford Murphy. Prof. J. F. Jenkins and Ma. Sorewell were in Hattiesville. Saturday were in Hattiesville. CANADA Toronto Canada 160806 The Rev. Rew Hill, Hill Springs, Ark. gave three very interesting meetings at the Alliance tabernacle in Pitty's funeral took place from the residence of her husband, Rev. Robert Rives from New York and Philadelphia were here to attend. The petition to give his views of the Holy Land at Grant A. M. church, the grand concert will be given by Prof. J. M. Church of Methadion benefit of Grant A. M. church, Mr. Pitty is a silver medalist of the Canaan Nov. 20 the annual Thanksgiving dinner at Grant A. M. church, the Guev will exchange pulp with the guy, Gov. Grant A. M. church at the Western hospital Wednesday evening. The funeral derelict parlor has the dev. jury of officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dean "Windy City." The First Baptist church, the liv. A. M. Williams, parish. We wish especially to mention the Rev. Rhodeo Beach Bone church. We wish especially to mention the Rev. Benton Church. Bone church, and the interest they muni-tioned, Ohio, Ohio has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Viole Desk, 105 Rhodeo Beach, Ohio, who was operated on in the town and will return to her home soon. T. Jackson, 46 Monument Park Park, St. St. Patrick street, had a very sick spell Tuesday much better. The Chicago Defender may be secured at 42 Walton street. Missoula, Mont. All services at the A. M. E. church were well attended last Sunday and the Rev. Chester leed, pleased with two excellent sermons. The first of a series of socialists for the benefit of the church building fund was held last Friday and netted a neat sum. The Sunny Side cafe has been remodeled and opened under the management of Mrs. E. Mac. Sam Batcheon, the busines- to him, Mrs. Frank Benson has been sick for several days, but is improving rapidly. Mrs. Fannie Brittain is also sick. Fred Johnson has returned to the city after an absence of several months in Lewiston. Mont., and other cities. He will remain here indefinitely. James Dorsey, foothills coach for the hospital high school, took a轮休eleven to Hampton. More than a single with the husky team of the Hamilton high school last Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Snowton was called to Spokane. Wash. on account of the serious illness of her son last week. Among those who spent the week-end out of the city-last week were Mr. and Mrs. E.�. St. Mary Brown and Mrs. B. Sam Batcheon. and Dick. Well, who motored to Alberton, Mont. Paul Williamson. Defender agent, has fully recovered from the effects of a sprained ankle suffered while delivering the World's Greatest Weekly. RHODAO World's Rest for Baldness, falling, kinky, stubborn hair, danstruff. Rhodus Hail Grower, 50 cents. Freezing oil, temple oil, special grower, $1. Hair dye salte. Mix salve for pain, stiffness, rheumatism, 25 cents. Terms free. Tools and diplomas to graduate. Men's 12-minute straighter and gloss oil, C. O. D. "Square deal given." Madame Rhoda, pres. Rhodus Beauty Culture College, Nashville, Tenn.—Advertisement. It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this or that person. If the other fellow does not know, as smart as he thinks he is, then you do not know. Many a good man and woman has lost a job on account of your glib tongue. --- --- to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it possible to up in labets, known as Vim-Eta and up in labets, known as Vim-Eta and results, first indications being improved and return of youthful viper. The results obtained by scientific tests were arranged to have arranged for everyone interested in the laboratory to test it without the silhouett risk. All you need do is send your name and address to Dept. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a postcard pleasing in one week, just notify the laboratory and your name in full. Anyone should feel free to accept Advertisement. Be Paola, Kan. The Rev. Wm. Jackson, his dictionary of Neosha valley, has returned home from Mildred, Kan. Mrs. Richard Lapsley was called to the bedside of her sister, who is very ill at her home in Mildred, Kan. L. W. Tennyson, who spent the last three weeks in Lawrence's house. He returned home. The delegates who attended the state event which convened at Pratt, Kan., Oct. 2, were the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Rucker, Mrs. F. Ewing, Mrs. H. A. Frezler, Mrs. Johnson McPherson and the Ben Cooper. The Rev. M. M. Pool of Lawrence Kan. The Rev. R. E. Z. minister, arrived. The Rev. R. M. Burnside of Garnett, Kun. spent the week with the Iev. J. A. Rucker, and on Monday evening he delivered a very delightful sermon. The Thomas of Tucker Kan. representative of the Milo, American language was in the city Oct. 14 on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Caldwell and Mrs. Gates motored to Kansas City with the children of Mrs. Ben Lee, who has been ill for the past six months, but who is reported very much important. Mrs. and the children expect to leave Kansas City Monday for her mother's home in British Columbia. Hutchinson, Kan. Among the teachers from Wichita she attended the teachers convention held at the University of Missouri Scott. Martin. Switch. Harper. Grawl. Roads. Burney. Innis. Willis. James. McKinney. James. dames Geeder. Bell. Farmar. Profs. Barnes. Morriss. Gorman events of Wichita a visitor in the city last week. Nick a visitor in the city last week. Nick a visitor in the city last week. Morriss. Morriss. Morriss. week on business. Donald. Growl. who has been visiting in Toppeka and Kinnan. Morriss. Morriss. Morriss. boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ball. The reporter, Novella McDonald, is able to be up. Fort Scott, Kan. Mrs. Lillian Copeland entertained the July Twelve club at her home. SJ Couch street. After business was over the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Enelah Hemsley; vice-president, Mrs. Borothy Owens; secretary, Mrs. Thelma Brown; chaplain, Mrs. Cornell Reeves; treasurer, Mrs. Sadle Lawrence; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edna Wilkerson. The Rev. Sims and Mrs. Vina Taylor left for Newton, Kan., to attend conference. Mrs. Mary Tivis is improving. Mrs. Maxie was called to Quincy, Ill., by the death of her sister. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mary Brown has been commissioned as grand deputy of Fort Scott and vicinity, by the grand worthy counselor of Sunflower Court of O. O. C. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR; BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS The Inventor, E. G. Johnson, 605 W. Lake St., Chicago, is offering to send you a book or an e-book or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for a free book and ask him how you can get it and without experience or money make $250 to $300 per month.—Adv. SUFFERED TORTURES THROUGH CHANGE OF LIFE Hot Springs, Ark.—I am going through the change of life, and have suffered tortures a tried many times, meddles and detonation without relief. I was weak, and had such pains in my back and legs until I was almost crazy. Since I was fortunately in much with St. Joseph's G. P. P. and have been taking it regularly, and it has done me so much good I am going to keep on taking it until I am through the change of life. It certainly is a wonderful tonic for female trouble, and I recommend it to every woman who suffers with female trouble. "You have my permission to use this testimonial as you wish. I am glad to pass the good it has done me to others." —Jrs. B. M. Fisk, 11th Street. No one could doubt, after reading this good lady's letter, in which she says she had tried doctors and many female medicines without relief, that St. Joseph's G. P. P. must be a mighty good medicine. Your nearest dealer will sell you a bottle for $1 and refund your money. You want him after you have taken it if you do not feel satisfied. St. Joseph's The Womans Tonic A MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 "Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years after he had been forced to not only remain ashore, but kept him besides every year. He then found that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or did notether. He cured himself instead. "Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Have To Be Tortured by Troubles." To be Tortured by Troubles Captain Colligna made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he found that he could do it with a method that so quickly made him a well strong, vigorous and happy man. He was simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. very ruptured. Captain Colligna colligned his College book, telling him about how he cured himself, the treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine paid to any rupture. sufferer who will fill out the below button. But you put down the book—before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REQUESTED COUPON. Craig K. Watertown, Box 10H, Watertown, N. Y. Please send me your FREE coupon and pay out any obligation on my part whatever. Name Address EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE QUARANTED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations 50c 25c 50c 50c 50c 50c 35c 50c THE LAND OF THE FLOWERING FLOWER Hair Grower 50c Tangle 25c Grower, Tangle 50c Salve 50c Sham 50c Pow 50c Pressing Grower 50c Beauty 50c Cream, Washable 35c Cream, Face Powder 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grew the hair of a man who is not a man. Men and women of the race can make big money selling these wonderful preparations. Send $1.60 for six weeks' trial treatment. Ladies learn the Horizon-a System of Hair Culture by mall or at college. $10 free, outfit given with course. Diplomas awarded. For further particulars write Evelyn Horton MFO. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Don't "Baby" Corns Don't pet and coddle, nurse or "doctor" such annoying joy killers. Banish them quickly, painlessly, forever with Not only hard corns or son corn bushes can be used to "Gets-it" and pools fish. It takes just a few seconds to stop the pain with a drip of water. It also drills dreads and drills arseels. Get a bottle of "Gets-it." Your money back if it fails to pelt them with a drip of water. It also drills dreads and drills arseels. L.E. Lawnwedge M.F., Mfc. Chicago, IL. Great SECRETS It oo t. ierba. nette t. a s n d. Book of black Magic and of dark ground Tres- derground Tres- wardly wonderful Pow- the Keys of Solomon, magic dunge- nistry medicine. Write for secret KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25% SLEEPING THE MARBLING LAPD On, BOY: Dr. Pror's Japo Presling Cap waves the more stubborn hairy points the smogles simply dampen the hair, apply Japo pomade and wear cap a few minutes before 51 by mail $125 Japo soap and pomade, 61.12. Agents making big money. Write for "good"s until $7. Try NEURALINE for headaches, neuritis, colds, the rheumatic and perleucous pains. Quick relief certain. Send four or more names of suffering friends and get a 25¢ box free. Agents wanted. ECREKA MEDICAL CO., Dup. B. South End. Ind. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office no later than 7:00 a.m. each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. By J. LE C. CHESTNUT 1019 U Street Northwest, Phone: North "Buddy" Lancaster Home MRS. JETINIO JONES, 1818 Fifth street The Hotel with the Hacienda Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes walk from Union Station. Nearly corner rateable rates. PRONE-LINCOLN 6187 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. Stop Suffering After Eating! Take My Indication Cure. EAT WHAT YOU WANT FROM YOU EXPOSURE. $10.00 per bottle. Price $1.00 per bottle. We mail orders. Price $1.00 per bottle. We mail orders. MANUFACTURING DRUGGIST. 808 Florida Ave. K. W., Washington, D. C. BIG MONOGRAM AGENTS Entertain Chicagoans. Department News. C. F. Wright of the disrusing office, department of interior, returned to his office on Monday, a vacation of several days. Elmer Minton, who has been at home for more than a year, returned to duty Monday morning, Charles B. Williams is a great many of the departments people preparing to take the clerks' duties has accepted a sole clerical position in the Indian office, Horatio White. He returned to duty Saturday morning. Fletcher F. Hayes departed this morning. Interment at Winston-Salem, N. C. Nelson Kyle received a promotion at the Interment at Winston-Salem, N. C. Nelson Kyle received a promotion at the Interment at Winston-Salem, N. C. Nelson Kyle is again at work. Organization Offerings Teddy Bear Dance The Teddy Bear A. A. gave its first dance of the season at the Masonic Wednesday night. The syncinating strains were furnished by Emory Lums Jazz Lizards. Members: Thomas Wynn, Jillian McCarthy, Plunk Tatum, Mumil Stewart, John Tatum, Duck Fells, Bill Massley, Joe Duncan, John McCarthy, Denny Carter, Ambrose Reilly, Mila Church Chantings The Rev. C. L. Russell, pastor of Israel C. M. E. church, conducted a visit to the University of Day, Oct. 18, raising in round numbers, a sum of $1.888. The rally was held on the off-bonded debt of the church. The pastor was assisted in the successful dances Eva Young, E. Atkinson, Adrienne Adams, Whiting, Sara Moxley, A. Washington, Mason Nan Nichols, Paul Adams, Whiting, Sara Moxley, A. Washington, Mason Nan Nichols, Paul Adams. The rally was launched the first Sunday in August by the Rev. C. M. E. doing splendid work for Israel C. M. E. Southwest Sections. Last week John Moore, late husband of dence Baptist church, M street, between 4th and 5th street Southwest; he was Harris of 2d street Southwest had a Humphries, last May. John Thuman, who Humphries, last May. John Thuman, west is being treated at the government hospital for shell shock. Geo. Geo. printing force. Jack Rhines, Robert over to Laurel one day last week. Gray of School street Southwest has remodeled her house at Cheapeake George Newman, 3d street Southwest, a very promising young man, has likely taken over oldtimers of the School THE CHICAGO DEFENDER west turned out to the funeral of the George J. Logan Jr. and William J. Logan Jr. of the Newman, S. Newman, - 148 5d street South-West, A. M. of the District of Columbia for 35 years and an employee at the coast William Underwood, messenger to the team, William Underwood, sprained the tendons in his ankle and able to get about by the use of a cane. Lawrence Brown, popular South-Westor at Joe Newman, Miss Selina, daughter at Joe Newman, Miss Selina, who went South to school has returned to Washington and entered the Brooks has just purchased an unusual old school, valued at $2,000, which he pre-created a little granddaughter in Atlantic City, N. J. Good Morning', Judgel Deanwood Doings Mrs. Elizabeth C. Briggs of the National Training school at Lincoln Heights was unfortunately robbed of $64 while riding on a Ninth street car one day last week. Funeral services were sold at the Church of Amandam, the canyon, over the remains of Currie Brown, daughter of Isaac and Maria Brown, and sister of Richard, William and Isaac Brown. Mr. and Bernard were and were born in New York City. Funeral services were held at the Seaton Memorial A. M.E. church last Sunday over the remains of the late family of the Hwy wife, Suele E. Holland; his parents, W. W. and Elizabeth Holland of Woodlawn, Va. and his brothers and sisters, Charles A. Cornelius, William and Sirnina E. Ett. James and Suele E. Ett. Mrs. George Taylor was hostess at a reception. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Lena Helgemon, Mrs. Haley and Mr. Mr. and Mr. Mary and Haley and Sirnina E. Ett. Matte May Harris of Furrville died last Saturday morning at her home. She is seven years old and was sick only seven days. Mrs. Millie was born on the 27th of May 1900 for more than a month in Mr. Victoria's county, Mr. due to the death of her mother, is home, where she will remain for the winter. Mrs. George Oliver has been a car driver from home on account of the illness, her sister Mr. U.S. Street, Danyville, Va. Mrs. Howard D. Woodson has been a long-time better new Mrs. Jannie Moody is in the Episcopal hospital where she is to be ordained. Mrs. Marlan M. Grimes of Bourdure, Mass., was the guest of Mrs. K. Hollins, Linda C. McKinney and of Contee A. M. church; which began on the week of Oct. 8, closed last week, and honored of honor who took part in the program. The death of Miss. Vernille C. McKinney and the community-though she had been slick for more than six weeks, she was honored by Armstrong Manual Training and a member of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church (federal was held last Sunday). Theatrical Thoughts. Two locals who appeared as added attractions in the Bandanna minstrels, Lincoln theater, were: "Jay Bee" Dayverson, man and Thomas Heathman, popular local teacher and musician who performed original songs. The great attraction of Williams Clifford, manager, was that Fox super-screening of "Monte Cristo," the entrance of the District of Columbia and original songs. The great attraction of both piano and organ. The outstanding offerings of the week at the Hearst Center, the Paramount with Jack Holl and Sunrise, the "Fire Fighters," the singer, the "Fire Fighters," the chief offering of the week at the Howard theater, is presented by S. H. Dudley, John H. Masum and Jim Henderson were the screen feature was a "Virgin of Paradise." Cecil B. DeMille's remarkable production, "Manlaughter," will be on Northwest. near 14th. for an entire slaughter is by far the greatest picture DeMille ever made. The luxurious and the man who loved her sent thrills and exciting climaxes, and set-ups of lavish beauty and the greatest man all go to make up this super screening. Visitors to Defender: The Rev. S. G. Lampkins, Dr. William S. Rufus, A. Byard Ellsworth Toomey, M. Miami Lieutenant Richard Toomey, Miam Fla.; the Rev. Logan Johnson, Henry Kingston, Washington Eagle; John H. Murray, Washington Tribune; Joseph Murray, Washington Coach; Joseph Murray, football coach; Dick Jackson, Birmingham, Ala.; L. H. Williams, Tampa. General; L. H. Williams, Fortress, New York City. Hotel Happenings -Births of the Week Samuel and Irene Matlews, girl: Nelson and Carrie Green, girl; James H. and Sue Hawkins, girl; Frederick D. and Catherine Williams, boy; James and Gertrude Harrison, girl; Edward and Sadie Edelin, girl; James and Alice Davis, boy; James H. and Louba Butler, boy; Francis and Margaret Jones, boy; Dell and Sadie Childs, boy; Clarence and Jessie Hughes, girl; John T. and Ethel W. Slater, boy; Samuel J. and Hope D. L. Wallace, boy; Edward and Mattie White, girl; Frederick and Frances Wartin, girl; Clarence M. and Hazel H. Shelton, boy; Wm. and Louise G. Butler, boy; John A. and Ella Watson, girl; Richard and Catherine Lester, boy; Samuel and Vern Jones, boy; Peter Y. and Lullina Hamilton, girl; Joseph and Elphors Gardner, girl; Alton and Esle Jones, boy; Wm. F. and Julia M. Brown, girl; Wm. P. and Mary Green, girl; Arthur and Varrle Hawthorne, boy; James and Anne Henson, boy. Deaths of the Week Marriages of the Week FLORIDA Tallahassee, Fla Mrs. Vloia Ford is out again after her recent illness, to the delight of friends. Frances are recovering from the dengue fever, and Frances is high school motored over to Thonville for a game with the Thonville boys. She will play at school while playing at school. Mrs. Elen Lennard and brother, Robert McKetley, left last week for Kalamazoo, Mich. Dr. L. Walters, visiting his mother, Mrs. Elenra Whotton, and shaking hands with his many friends, will stand her position as teacher in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Fosse Bloss. Anita Allen to Edward-Johnson at the Garlen Allen, South Boulevard street. Garlen Allen, South Boulevard street. Compton is confined to her home by illness. Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces the law to court and stand on your rights. MOTHER RELIEVES DAUGHTER'S SUFFERING Through the Aid of a Simple Home Treatment Mother Relieves Daughter of Severe Cramps and Other Unhealthy Conditions. Memphis, Tenn.—"Every month my daughter suffered a severe spell of cramps and while everything possible was done to relieve her, nothing has been as successful as St. Joseph's G. F. P. I firmly believe that several bottles of medicine daily reliably relieve the of the painful monthly suffering. You can use this letter if you—Mrs. Mattie Harris, 1045 Latham St. No mother would use other than a trusted and tender son on her daughter. St. Joseph's G. F. P. has been marketed and used by women for splendid results, and contains or harsh acting or harmful drugs. St. Joseph's girls. For sale by all dealers at $1 per bottle on a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic Hon. William Harrison delivered one of his great lectures to an appreciative Smith was called to Dennison, Texas, his daughter. Mr. Eller Scott of Chicago, il. is in the city visiting her sister, Linda Taylor and Inez Scott spent the week with Taylor and Inez Scott the activities and friends. The M. E. church is entertaining with a church street fair where she spent a few days at home this week and spent a few days at home Sunday morning in her new colony. Mr. Perram of Muskogee was a business visitor in Chandler for a few days in Newkirk were visitors in the Sawyer home last week. Mr. Lowyer is a business visitor in Chandler and Soppa Clemmet of Langanet and Soppa Clemmet of Hammersook and Garnett Marsh of Hammersook. He hours visited friends here on Sunday, week-end with friends and relatives here. Mrs. G. W. F. Sawyer was a student at Chandler Saturday. Miss Irrene Jones and Rogartine were quietly married at Chandler Sunday. Miss Irrene Jones and Rogartine were quietly married at Chandler Sunday. Only relatives and a few very close friends were present. Irrene and Rogartine are Arnoldiwhose them a long and happy married life. Mrs. Dr. Sanders of Chandler Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Sanders of Chandler Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Sanders of Chandler Sunday. Biggest Money-Save Sale Ever Offered UNBREAKABLE WALKING AND TALKING DOLLS Child Will Appreciate One. Big novelties are large dolls dressed in fancy Only. Day-Saving Offered WALKING DOLLS Big novelty. These in fancy colors. $2.98 unbreakable. Doll with breathing eyes. Dressed in juvenile Unbreakable. $2.99 o. 4. A beautiful doll, made of woodings. Dressed in woodings. Holiday Special for the Kiddies Biggest Money-Saving Sale Ever Offered Six Wonderful Toys, packed in a large box. Many Mechanical Toys, which can be adjusted to travel. All for. $25 Wonderful Indoorware a weightless toilet to relieve hold heat longer than o Handy Bomb" No. 1. A Spa with device for holding inside the UTSOUTSHALL VARIO Sixth Ave. Mall Order unless money order must in Order today and Save man Admiration, Ostrac social Gathering be, Bed a fright, full of lar bheads, etc, when moose and velvet use daily, including A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, fur pimples, blackheads, et be made smooth and would only use daily, i PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes 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, Patt's La Traviata Powder, white, white, brunette.....65c Patt's Bleaching Cream.....65c Patt's Vanishing Cream.....65c Patt's Cold Cream.....65c Patt's Special Perfume, per bottle.....75c and $1.25 Send 10c postage for free (the article; or each additional SEND ALL HONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager 472-ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60611 PHONE KENWOOD 9333 Manager AVENUE 0 0532 *BEAUTY* Blemishes Remo Celestial 'Blea removes Liver Spots. Fri absolutely pure and harm acid—Ask your druggie Manufact CELESTIAL CHE DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS— HAIR TRADE SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW APPARETS. MAKE NO MORE ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TER HAIR VIM CH Home Office, 1834 U St. N. W., Washington, D. Mexico Defender w/ HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON THE MERITE ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED APPETITIVE MASKS AND MONEY SKINING OR ARTIFICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1254 U St. W. M. N. M. Office, 118 W. 100th, M. Y. Macton Defender writes writing OKLAHOMA Dolev. Okla. Okmulose Okla Chandler, Okla Large Assortment of Imported Beaded Bars, very attractive, beaded Beaded Bag, $4.00. O.K.-A large fancy Beaded Bag.....$8.00 Worth more..... Watch, with Walshens Kalif, in fancy boots Kalif, in fancy boots Ladies' Winters Winters one glove, heavily laughed one glove, heavily laughed with gold垫 exaggeration with gold垫 exaggeration Big Barrages, $3.00 Big Barrages, $3.00 10 who has been quite ill for the past month, had. her tonsils removed on Thursday. It is reported that she is improving rapidly now. The Canadian was a�在高山电站，in Chandler's new week. Miss Bessie Mae Williams of Oklahoma City has come back to take charge of the musical department in the new house of the show. The book of Brookville spent the week-end her visiting friends. Quite a number of young people attended the fair in Langdon County. In a segment of Seminole county, was in Chandler on Friday and Saturday. Frank Sandel is visiting friends in Davenport. Quite a number of young people attended the show in the new town of Horace Caldwell and Maceo. Daniels. Everybody reported a wonderful time. Bartlesville, Okla. The removal of the New Hope Baptist church from South Rogers to 516 West Seventh street will soon be under way. Mrs. Eigola Goodlow is visiting in Kansas City, after which she will be in the new town of St. Mo. The residence of Mrs. Frank McLaughlin was partly destroyed by fire last week. Mrs. L. B. Devers of Hoffman's Church, and the new group of Mrs. Lula Hill is reported doing fine at this writing. The Chicago Defender is sold every week at the People's Newsstand, 537 Seminole avenue. The appointment or election of Colored judges is just as important as the use of Colored policemen. REPUBLIC America's First Street Colored Theater U STR. NEAR FOURTEENTH WASHINGTON, D. C. Cecil B. DeMille's "Manslaughter" Thomas Meighan LEATRICE JOY LOIS WILSON A Paramount Picture ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 Halifax Harborer, a Straightline Comb pro- tective to relieve the vertigo of all attica it longer than other combs. A large comb for holding comb over lamp No. 1. A Special Designed Straightline device for holding comb over lamp $1.50. MILL VARIETY SALES CO. Ave. Mall Order Dept. G. New York City Money Order Mint Accumppany Each Order to today and Save Money. Write Name and an Lost! ation, Ostracized at atherings. Because? full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if she y, including Sunday. ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Writes Agents' Outfits, $1.75 "BEAUTY RESTORED" Smishes Removed in A Few Days Special Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE River Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. pure and harmless. No trace of mercury ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the ESTESTAL CHEMICAL COMPANY met Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Bartlesville, Okla. suitable arms and legs, shoes and footwear Elipseco. French. Ivory Manicuring Set. Vetret PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I WILL TREAT ALL AFFLICTED PATIENTS WHO CZIL, FOR A REDUCED PROFESSIONAL FEE OF $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, hugging, stubborn diseases or weaknesses should take advantage of this liberal reduction at once. He number. I give you the same care and attention as if you paid the regular $30.00. The healing and curtailing of chronic, nervous, blood, silo and pelvic disease is my life work. I would rather I be the health of the people of this nation than he has ruler. I know that I can give you the very fair evidence that I am successful to medicate. Don't you think so? DR. H. O. GARDINY. MY W. Madison. Chicago, IL. Ezekiel adored me—fair adored me that I am nurtured and valuable. Don't you run? Admisterated intravenously for blood clotting improves the practice of medicine; disease prevention; and the treatment of anemia goes to this scientific and certain method of treatment. I employ in my previous all my treatment the intravenous specific remetrese and intravenous specific remetrese and a precedent care of anthrombosis. Jolls are who are seeking to my treatment rooms today for a free, searchable examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Do not wait until the first few days, when the crowded condition of my office may not assured. No false hopes or promises. You may for results only. Hours: 8 a. m. Monday to Friday: 8 a. m., Sunday to 8 p. m. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment. Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1858 I was attacked by Alzheimer's disease, as only those who are ill- affected, as only those who are ill- affected, for ever are currently, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Thankfully for our treatment that proved me completely and such a phthalic con- dition never returned, we went to a doctor for treatment, who admitted, even helpless, some of them already to Gentlewild, and the results were the same as in my own case. "I Had Sharp Palms Like Lightning Flashes Shooting Through My Jaws!" I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and sub-acute swelling at the Joints, rheumatism to try the great value of my improved "Home Treatment" for its remarkable healing power. Don't send a cent: simply mail your name and address, and I will send it free to try. After you have used it, and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting risk of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it. One Dollar, but understand I do not want your money unless you ate perfectly satisfied to send it. Don't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, 88J Denton Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. The Mack Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginald Cocoa Bawling Shampoo Jelly Etc. SN Food Food Lighten the complexion, etc. Reginall Toilet Soap Etc. Special Groceries Pressing Oil 600. ALL SIX BY MAIL 10. You can take the Reginall Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginall Laboratory Alants. Ga. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fraternity with Insurance Benefits Joining fee, $3.50. Monthly dues, $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. Death Benefits, $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address Dr. R. A. Williams. Supreme President, 475 East Thirty-first Street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King. Supreme Attorney, 184 W. Washington street, Chicago. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and permanently lost manhood from wife. For best care, please will be refunded. Writes for FREE instructive booklet on the subject. PURCAN LABORATORIES DEPT. 80 NASHVILLE, TENN. GO ITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for wife's past, it is just the encharge- growth at once, reduces the encharge- growth in life while, pay when well Tailor your friend, housemate, Dept. 107, BERIT, MISSISSippi, WI. The Rev. C.E.BURNS, Prominent Indiana Minister Praises + PAGE TWENTY FOOLISH TO LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c"Danderine"Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Quick! Don't wait! Every bad head started with just a few falling hairs and a little dandruff—but soon the hair started with the dreaded hold spot. It seems a sin to jet hair fall out or tolerate destructive dandruff when you can quickly get it out with a bottle of delightful Dandineer. Millions of men and women know the marble of Dandineer; how it corrects the hair to grow thick, strong and luxurant. Dandineer is not sticky or greasy. It is the largest selling hair corrective and tonic in the world. Get it in the humbug! Get a bottle at an drugstore. If Piles, Send For Pyramid Pyramid Pile Suppostories Are Known Everywhere for the Wonderful Wall of They Have Given. If you are one of those unfortunates struggling with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding, pro- truding piles or hemorrhoids, ask Pyramid. Pile Suppositories. Take no suicides. You will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer the For a free trial package, send name $80 Pyramid Pile, Marshall, Mich. Waterloo, Iowa. Services were well attended at Ross Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. P. M. Lewis, preached a goul-stirring sermon. Friday night the officers of the choir were re-elected. They are: President, Mrs. Lyda Branch; chorister, Mrs. Jane Thornton; secretary, Mrs. Eile Ludwell, and treasurer, Mrs. Carrle Bright. Mrs. Henry Bell, 94 Adams street, has returned from Paducah, Ky., where she spent four weeks visiting relatives and friends. While there she was royally entertained. Robert Potts has returned home from Chicago. Law A COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! In a few hours your cold is gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, hands clear, no chills, no swelling. Druggists here guarantee these pleasant tablets to break up a cold or the gripe quicker than nasty quinine. They never make you sick or uncomfortable. Buy a box of Pape's Cold Compound" for a few cents and get rid of your cold right now. yer M. F. Fields, motored to Filmych, last week. He visited in Chicago, Gary, Ind., Mich., in City and the same place. He was sent to Jackson, Tenn., where she spent three weeks visiting relatives and friends. On her return home she was taken to Chestham, the Halloween party, with Mrs. Ruby Tollver and Miss Dorothy Simms as hostages. Miss Elizabeth Red of W. H. and Mary State Teachers at the home of Cedar Falls, was the guest of Miss Cellar. Persecution of 92 Adam's street, last week, was the visit of Mrs. Toll, who is here visiting his sisters, Miss Maule, and Mrs. Daniel Thornton. A. Adams of Kansas City, Mo., is her living location in the first place. Alanoz Potter, who was here visiting his father, left for Minneapolis Saturday night. Hints left Sunday for a month's visit. Misses were from the New York City to Maule Sadier and Nellie Thornton gave a party Friday night. These present spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Hathway was held to the house for the party for Mrs. dla Rugs, 92 Adams street. Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Bug, entertained at dinner. A. Adams and Mrs. Hala Bug, air and Mrs. Richard Chestham, Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Willie Sted, Miss Cleft Gardner, and Miss Ladd. The services were well attended Sunday at the time of the day. Mrs. A. A. H. I. Spencer was disposed last week, but is somewhat better. Mrs. Harding is having a long time in the city. In the last week I was a printed, please give it. Miss Nettie A. Lewis or call 4612-W. Des Moines Iowa Miss Eldora Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel of 16 Filmore street, Cannibal. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. Bates. They will reside in this city at 1100 N. E. Church, M. E. Church, but put on a drive to raise $1,700 by the first of April for the benefit of the newborn gardena on Saturday night. Et. Madison, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Gidney Brown, Sr. their two sons Gidney Jr. and Austin, accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Greer motored to Keokuk last Sunday afternoon and spent the day and evening with Mrs. Greer's cousins. Mrs. Amanla Brown of Denver, Col. who was expecting to stop off on her way to Louisville, Ky. and visit Mrs. C. L. Greer for a few days, has postponed her trip for the time being owing to the railroad situation. The Rev. R. B. Clark has chased of the A. M. E. Bethel church. The Mite missionary meets on Monday at the parsonage. The trustees' social was a success. Mrs. Mary Ewing and Mrs. Ellen Gregory, who have been sick, are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stone motored to Keokuk Saturday, Miss Evoline. Here is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ison. Mrs. Malel Street has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King have returned to Denver, Col. The Rev. George Wilson is the assistant pastor of the A. M. E. church. SOUTH CAROLINA Camden, S. C. After having spent the summer in New York with friends, Miss Bessie Adams has returned home. Mrs. Bessie was a woman who was born in the city and daughter, have returned to the city after spending several weeks at White Plains. N. Y. Miss Mattie Mae and the two home centers did instructor, went home week-end with Mrs. T. J. Williams, Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Boykin and the Rev. and Mrs. W. Williams were at the New York City, the first report a very pleasant trip. Miss Dorothy McLemore has returned home after spending some time in White Plains. Mr. C. W. and the next week-end of the new city will settle with friends. Mrs. William Dubose has been ill for several days at her home on Market street. The first report was sent to the K. O. P. hall in interest of the Methodist church was largely attended. Miss Jullin Thomas has gone to Marion to resume her work at the school of public school at the city. Mr. and Mrs. Swyrl Foster, who were recently married in Worcester, Miss. are at home to their friends on the street. The first report was sent to the city. Miss Jessie Shropshire of this city, but has been in Worcester for the last few years. The groom is the only city of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. Ann. The first of the city's J. E. Thomas left for Nashville, Tenn. where he will enter Meharry School of Pharmacy. Don't carry chewing gum back of your ear. When you have used it once throw it away and avoid disease germs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONNECTICUT Hartford, Conn. BAYER ASP SAY "BAYER" wh Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine B physicians over 23 years and BAYER SPIR "BAYER" when you bu you see the "Bayer Cross" on t ing the genuine Bayer produc ns over 23 years and proved safe BAYER Genuine 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 Bayer tablets Aspirin Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package with Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact. BUI a Min HA Read GENERAL OFFICE Rt. Rev. Wm. Ferguson, Ct. Rev. C. R. Blake, Aet. Rev. C. E. Burma, Treas. J. W. Martin, Sec. only "Bayer" package which contains Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 to trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotene BURN Minis HAIR Read this GENERAL OFFICEIS Rt. Rev. Wm. Ferguson, Cham Rev. C. R. Blake, Add. Rev. C. E. Burns, Treas. J. W. Martin, Sec. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" box of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Amorta is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotestadier of Balfockle. The Pluko Company Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen:- I have stantly and would many other hair r ing to give the h soft and glossy. I cheerf as one of Nature' Gentlemen:- I have stantly and would many other hair ring to give the soft and glossy. I cheerf as one of Nature' Pluko is for Sale by All Good Stores Everywhere Mr. and Mrs. Goldbottom of Wooster Street, Mrs. E. Goldbottom has recently returned from New Haven, Conn. and Springfield, Mass. The 372d Infantry Veterans association of New Haven wishes to extend all M company men a most cordial invitation to the first reunion, which will open on Friday, Nov. 10, and close Nov. 12. Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Jessie Gordon was a visitor in town for the week-end. E. Bridgeforth spent a day of two in Providence, R. I., Mrs. M. E. Brewster, 447 Broad street, has moved to 394 Main street. Chester Calloway and G. D. Devereaux, on the Post circuit, spent three days at Hotel Providence. They entertained the guests on the evening of the 14th with music and dancing. Hotel Providence guests last week were: E. G. Mason, Waterbury, Conn.; Jos. Martin, Stamford; Chas. Hightower, of Hightower & Jones; W. M. Johnson and Wife of New York; H. Wilson, Newark, N. J. and J. Kenny, tourist from Oakland, Cal. All enjoyed the up-to-date facilities of the Hotel Providence. Mrs. Jennie Camp, 15 Wooster street, is spending two weeks' vacation in Washington, D.C., Mrs. Della Anderson, 9 Wooster street, has returned from a visit in Plainsville, with relatives and friends. At the Republican ward caucus, which was held in the city hall on Oct. 12, Wilmore H. White of 43 Wooster street was nominated for alderman of the Fourth ward. He has the distinction of being the first Colored citizen ever received such homeland and is the second of the state. New even was the first to nominate and elect Colored man as alderman. The Rev. W. I. Cousins of the Macedonia Baptist church is rapidly recovering from two weeks' illness. Miss Bessie Coleman and Thomas Fernandes were united in marriage on Oct. 6 at the residence of the Rev. William I. Cousins of the Macedonia Baptist church. 43 Wooster street, who performed the ceremonies. Mrs. Cecil Kirby was very successful with the bread and cake sale which was held in her home, 19 Booster street. Saturday Gaming Debt Paying rally of Clinton A. M. E. Zion Kirely, Derby. Genuine PIRIN when you buy. Insist! Cross" on tablets, you are layer product prescribed by proved safe by millions for holds Headache bottache Rheumatism neuritis Lumbago neuralgia Pain, Pain which contains proper directions. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Texture of Mocosetic acidester of Balkylic acid RNS master PI AIR DR this Letter The Church of the L The Pillar and Ground 1 Timothy, $110 REV. G. E. BU 110 Torbett St INDIANAPOLIS, I I have used yours and would not be the hair remedies be the best result glossy. cheerfully reco Nature's best rex Yours Bridgesport Conn Ansonia, Conn. $10,000 Worth of Syrup Pepsin Free I will give away this amount of money in my own medicine —There is a free trial bottle waiting for every family that has a sufferer from constipation —Send today for your bottle Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 481 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. In commemoration of your 84th birthday, and as my family has never missed it, Dr. W. B. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, send me a free trial bottle to the address below: Name ... St. or R. F. D. ... Town and State ... ONLY ONE FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO A FAMILY MISSOURI Hanoi bat, Mo. The Masonic board of officers met at the Masonic home, Grand Master Carrie Lacey of Kansas City Mo., were present. The Presiding Elder board met with Miss Marie Parsons on Spruce street. Miss Marie Parsons on Spruce street, former pastor James Church, was church leader, Mo., to take charge of A. M. E. church there, their home in Kansas City, Kan., and their daughter, Miss Sadie Brooks, will take care of their health. Rev. Brun now has charge of A. M. E. church returned from Nuhab. Neb., Mrs. Jennele from Kansas City, Mo., where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ransel from Kansas City where she has been visiting relatives. On Ransel went to Paris, France, where she met Mrs. Estelle Rencham, who was buried Sunday, Oct. 15, Mrs. Sabre Miller $10,000 Wor Syrup I will give away this amount —There is a free trial family that has a suff —Send today To commemorate my 84th birthday I have set aside 1 birthday I have set aside $10,000 in cash to be expended on the trip to Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which as people know has been successfully used for over 30 years and is today the largest selling Syrup Pepsin in the world, splice of that fact there must be literally thousands of families who have never tried it, and these are the ones I hope to reach with my $9,000. I want to prove to them that my Syrup Pepsin is a better-acting, safer, finer inactive than any other Syrup Pepsin, and when we want them to be at any expense in ing it, and hence I offer a test bottle free. Later on, when thoroughly convinced of its unusual value, we their drugstaff. Over 10 million bottles of Syrup Pepsin are now sold every year in drug stores, yet my company will not profit one of them. It costs us more to sell the first one than we get for it. Our profit comes only when a family keeps it regularly in the house, as it will when you are once convinced. Many unthinking parents are giving children strong cathartics; old people are taking pain and powders their therapy and thirsty and which have to be repented every day; women are using artificial coal-tar drugs in early form that causes skin eruptions. Don't do it! See that only a plain vegetable laxative is used, not a druggy physic. Dr. Caldwell's early compound of Egyptian some pepsin with pleasant-tasting aromatics. Just that! The formula is on the package. Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 481 Washings In commemoration of your 84 never used your Dr. Caldwell's S bottle to the address below: Name St. or R.F.D. Town and State..... ONLY ONE FREE TRIAL ORDER NOW! Advertising Xmas Calendars with Beautiful Negro Subjects is getting along nicely at present. Miss Sarah Davis who has been seriously ill is better. Clarence Griaby is sick. Miss Lorena Robinson of Keokuk was united in marriage to John Moulrie of Chicago. Dr. H. E. McFetchen motored to Quincy, Ill., Saturday night. The Progressive Eagle Association of Ministers and Societies Workers which convened here from Oct. 10 to 15 was in success. The question discussed was the purchasing of an orphan's home. Four hundred dollars was raised during the week. Etta T. T. and Flossie Taylor Kalsas City stated their brother C. V. Brown, who has been quite ill. Mrs. Horace Hoyston visited with friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles Mullins of Kansas City attended the association here. Mrs. Herman Fewell was reported quite ill. Prof. J. Silas Harris, Gert L. Kyrby and the United States senate, and president of the Negro National Educational Congress spoke at the M. E. church Oct. 29. He is well informed on matters of interest to the Race and brought a message worth while. Mrs. Took Dykes and daughter Gertland who have been very ill are recorded better. arth of to Pepsin Free of money in my own medicine bottle waiting for every er from constipation for your bottle Do You Know CALENDARS are unlike any other form of advertising. I want you to have a free trial bottle of Syrup Pepsin in your home. What you want to snare in my hands will be delivered delay answering you will be disappointed. Ask me now for the free trial bottle it anyone in your home will want. You will be fatulency, fatulency, wind or gas or the stress, sour, colicky stomach, headache, loss of appetite and dehydration, dehydration, dyspepsia. Syrup Pepsin is intended for just such conditions. Watch it break up a fever or a cold. Let me send you a trial bottle to prove these facts. My saying so is that you will be trying it. Be one of the thousands who will use Syrup Pepsin free because of my $4th birthday. Send the coupon, or your address in any city convenient to you. But do it quickly. Boston St., Monticello, Illinois: With birthday, and as my family has syrup Pepsin, send me a free trial BOTTLE TO A FAMILY omin ses NG HAIR CONTROL HAIR DELUXE THE P M Pluko HAIR DRESSING MENTHALICY REPAIRED BY THE JEFF & THE BEST HAIR GROWING OILS DELICATELY PERMUED MADE ONLY BY THE PLUKO COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. Pluko HAIR DRESSING MORE THAN ALWAYS PREPARED BY THE MILK MASTER HAIR GROWING OILS DELICATELY PERFUMED MADE ONLY BY THE PLUKO COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. Snow White Pluko packed in the Black and White cans is the accepted package by most people and sold for 40c. Forthose who choose a 25c Hair Dressing there is an amber colored Pluko packed in the big green cans for 25c. Good Stores ores Everywhere Clinton, Ma Dr. W. B. Caldwell, today Born Sheboyville, No., March 27, 1859 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922 [Illustration of a woman in a domestic setting, possibly from a historical or religious context]. They hang upon the walls of every office—every sch o ol—every home—everywhere. Your calendars will represent your business and your schedule are placed for 365 days in the year. NO OTHER ADVERTISEMENT WILL DO THAT. Beaches OUR CALENDARS have been beautifully designed. They are beautifully finished and unobtrusive. Your customers will surely want one. Samples and price last sent upon request. MERCANTILE ADVERTISING CO. Successors to MERCANTILE CALENDAR CO. Producers of "Advertising" that secure and clothe the Goods trade. 625 T Street N. W. Box "A" WASHINGTON, D.C. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25£ Free 10-day treatment TO WOMEN Sufficiency oralectomy or Oralectomy Infammation, Ulceration, Nail Disease, Charge, Wounds, Headache, Packages Auxilient Leftovers, Nematodes or other of the Pelvic Organs. Send for FREED TIME to The Cohesive Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich. ORANGE WILY SUPPOSITIONS SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Ulcers Enlarged Veins, Exema to Heal My Legs. Reach to Heal My Legs at home. Describes your symptoms. Witness LEGS 1001 Green Bay Milwaukee.