Chicago Defender

GIRL SLUGGED BY HOODLUMS FIGHT SEPARATE PARK PLAN READ "THE WEEK" PAGE ONE, PART TWO ROWDIES IN MEMPHIS AT OLD CAPERS Policeman Looks On While Men Brutally Assault Defenseless Woman Memphis, Tennessee, Nov. 10.—To have an officer look on while three gangsters brutally assaulted her was the experience of Miss Ophelia McCully, age 20, who has critically ill at her home, 615 Lewis street. She has two broken ribs, her face is a mass of bruises, her head is cut and bruised, and attending physician has been called in to help. She has been vomiting blood since the night of the assault. Tells Her Story She whispered to a defender reporter in low and jerky tones the story of how she was brutally attacked. Miss Metcaly said she was riding home on a jackson avenue car that was being operated with the doors open. The condition was terrible, talking to the motorman, as the car began to slow down on account of obstructions on the track in the 1100 block on Jackson Street. "Before the car came to a stop," the girl said, "a young white man jumped in from the rear door, grabbed the girl and the girl was still moving. As I roared from the step some of the rowdies grabbed my purse, containing $15. I do not know what happened, on the head and my side and stomach. Police Frees Culprits "While I was lying on the street a police car came up, and I heard the car say, 'Hey, that they had beat me me enough.' I was carried to a white man's house near the scene, and someone brought me to the police station. Physicians declared it was difficult to determine at present whether the girl's internal injuries would prove fatal. Citizens have criticized the policeman for permitting such an outrage to be committed when he stood idly lay, and his answer to this, according to reports, is that he thought the men were just having a little fun in "the night." The three rowdies are said to be well known in the vicinity in which the assault occurred, but no attempt has been made to arrest them. JUDGE SCORES JURY FOR GIVING MAN HIS LIBERTY New York, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Before Judge Alfred J. Talley in general sessions Friday, Charles S. Warfield, 128 West 135th street, accused of stealing $200,000 from 2009 Broadway on Aug. 5, was pronounced not guilty by the jury. Upon hearing the decision Warfield fell to the floor with "Thank God" on his lips. He had to be carried from the courtroom. Indigent John Talley told the jury just what he thought after they had been left alone. "Of course, gentlemen," he began, "you are entirely within your rights in finding this verdict, but the verdict is a case of a decent, hard-working man killed in his own house at 5:50 in the morning by a man who went with the precise purpose of killing because he had been ordered to keep away from the home of the deceased." "The responsibility is entirely yours, not mine. I reside that no part of the responsibility attaches to me. This kind of a verdict makes him liable for the punishment and the prosecuting officers in their efforts to protect law-abiding people. There were 8,500 homicides in this country last year, and as it was declared at the meeting in San Francisco that it is the average in the last 10 years. No other country in the world has a record for such shocking lawlessness, and the reason we hold the world's record in crime, and particularly in murder, is because murders render verdicts of this kind. "You have apparently believed the fantastic and impossible tale told by the defendant. It is shocking to the court and humiliating to me. It is behind my comprehension." The usual courteous dismissal of the attorney for the defense entrants and attorney for the defense were commended for the able man in which they conducted the case. DIES IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 6.—Mrs. Frances Euell, for many years a resident of Cincinnati, died after a brief illness, following an operation last weekend. In memory of Mrs. Euell was a well-known church worker and for a long time was superintendent of service at one of the most prominent family hotels in Cincinnati. Aside from other relatives the deceased leaves a son, Lawrence, and two daughters, Mrs. Griffith of this city and Mrs. Kathryn Langston of Chicago. She is the wife of the Langston of the Chicago family friend. She attended her mother during her final illness. BABY BORN WITH TEETH West Palm Beach, Nov. 10.—Bob Euell, for teeth, Zocharish, Cornerib Tyler, father, and Jane Melissa Perles Anne Clementina Ruth Love Tyler, mother, named their child Lavinia Hardinia Prentice. Coleman Hampton Dejarain, Extra Superior Quality Perles Tyler. HURLS WIFE OUT WINDOW IN FIGHT MISS CECELIA HUBERT An adept student of the piano, Miss Cecelia Huberti 113 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, completed a special course at the Institute of Musical Art of which Walter Damrosch (white) is director. She added to her store of knowledge by taking an extension course at Columbia university, and speaks German and French fluently. She is now organist at Antioch Baptist church, Brooklyn, and in summer teaches at the Brooklyn vacation schools. President Hears Dyer Bill Plea Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—A delegation of the National Equal Rights League had an audience with President Harding at the Whitehouse office Saturday for the purpose of speeding up action by the United States senate on the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. The audience had been arranged through Senator H. C. Massachusetts and lasted 30 minutes. The delegation consisted of Wm. Monroe Trotter, a citizen of Massachusetts, M. W. Spencer of Delaware, M. W. Massachusetts, and W. O. Carrionn of North Carolina, Rev. J. L. Finn of New York, T. A. Johnson of Georgia, J. L. Taylor of Alabama, H. S. Johnson of Kentucky, editor of his petition and of his petition to speed up actual enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill by the U.S. senate, especially in connection with completed extraordinary session bill. He was in Paris for mob murders and these were continuing at the average rate of one each week. He then presented a petition with 0.006 signatures from the 24th U.S. senate to name the bill in his call for the extra session. The first petition was from the senate, which was from Qmaha, Neb., one from members of the 24th U.S. senate at Fort Benning, Ga., several from Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, etc. The President expressed himself as RICH WOMAN'S HUSBAND SLAIN IN LOVE QUARREL Danville Va. Nov. 10—From a bed of roses to an untimely burl "Bud" Walker, formerly of Greenboro, N.C. traveled, Married less than a month ago to the widow of K. T. Pritchett, who died three months ago. He was a lawyer with $50,000. Walker was shot to death here this week in a quarrel with René Londeman over the affections of Anna Jones. He was a free spender. He bought a handsome automobile and was known for his violations of the traffic law, according to the white policemen. On being arrested twice in 2005, the holding of license was suspended thereupon retained the services of two chauffeurs. Londeman, who was held for the crime of murder that Walker began hiding with a knife, whereupon he shot him. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WHAT ABOUT 24th? WAR DEP'T ASKED N.A.A.C.P. Threatens to Call Attention of Congress to Soldiers' Case New York, Nov. 10—In the wake of disclosures published in the Chicago Defender throwing light on the mistreatment of soldiers of the Twenty-fourth United States infantry regiment, now stationed at Camp Benning, Georgia, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through the chairman of the board of directors, Miss Mary White, Ogladen, has written to the secretary of war, requesting that the reports as published in the Defender magazine be published. The association letter calls the attention of the secretary to the fact that such reports as it has received are such as to justify congressional investigation into the conduct of his by his present commending officer. Points in Letter Before taking the matter up with Congress, as the associator proposes to take the war department take up the investigation of the charges directly and reply, stating whether, U.S. A., has been stationed at Camp Benning, the Georgia, and disarmed. It is the Twenty-fourth infantry has been the commanding officer of the Col. Schofield. It is the policy of the war department to countenance advice from commanding officers to soldiers that the soldiers are to call them "Dumm Niggers." It is the policy of the war department to countenance advice from commanding officers to United States officers who are to call them first of all that they are Colored. Mail from the Twenty-fourth infantry at Camp Benning is censored the facts reaching the public. Forces Showdown It is felt that this move on the part of the advancement association of the army, which is another from the war department. These acquainted with the facts of the abuse of the soldiers of the brave men of the army, have confirmed that the army authorities have committed a carry blunder in seeking to carry out cover plans tending to the advancement of our Race by starting on this particular organization. HON. W. L. COHEN IS MADE COMPTROLLER OF CUSTOMS New Orleans, La., Nov. 10—Walter L. Cohen, leading figure in the Republican politics of this state, was appointed Saturday by President Harding to be commissioner with headquarters here. This office carries a salary of $5,000 a year, based upon the new tariff act went into effect was called the naval officer of the Port of New Orleans. A. B. For 30 years Cohen has fought the lily whites in this state. In many times big offers state, turning to Walter Cohen, then to big offers in money if he would sell out to them. He hold the position as registrar of the land office for 6 years. His marriage was reappointed by President Roosevelt. During Taft's administration the office was moved to Flaton Rouge and Mr. Cohen resigns because of business reasons. Mr. Cohen is owner and founder of an insurance company, with 500 men and women in his employ. He is president of the pension will not please the white people of the South, because they have tried to make the President see out the job as too good for a man to do. He is active to offer Cohen several other positions which he flatly turned down. He stood his ground as he has always in his fight for the Race and has won CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 Shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday night tragedy entered the home of Mrs. Estelle Johnson, 29, 4302 Langley avenue, just as she was making hurried preparations to leave it. Her husband, Thaddeus Johnson, 32, returned unexpected from his work and discovered his wife in the act of packing the household goods for storage, which were being carried out by expressmen to a moving van outside. Mrs. Johnson lived on the fourth floor of the flat building. She was breaking housekeeping without the knowledge of her husband and intended to be away from the premises before he returned in the afternoon. She was taking this step because she could not pay expenses and because her husband had made her life miserable, she said, with threats, and did not support her properly. According to her mother, Mrs. Nannie Forest, 414 East 37th street, who was aiding Mrs. Johnson in her preparations to leave, her husband's threats and beatings had often caused her to flee, uncleated, to her mother's home at 3 o'clock in the morning. At one time, she said, he forced her down on her knees to pray to him to escape death at his hands. Fear of him and to save her life urged her to store her things, she ally and leave him while he was at work. MAN KILLED WHEN AUTOS HAVE CRASH Georgeo Swan Dies of Burns Told Wife Was Leaving But Johnson quit his job that morning. He told his employer he had another one in sight and asked for his pay. Then he went to a barber shop for a shave and hair cut. While he was on his way he said he met Frank Shields, a roomer at his home where he was going, and upon being told, Shields said: "You had better go home. Your wife is moving out." Johnson went home, getting there shortly after 10 o'clock. "Why didn't you tell me you were going to break up?" he asked. "A friend just told me you were moving and I had to add that I added. 'I'm good to you.' I've got the money for the rent and I don't think you're doing right." Goes for Gun Johnson went away. He tried to borrow a gun from a friend but failed. He returned a few minutes later and declared he was going to kill everyone in the house. According to Mrs. Forest he seized a bed shat and struck her with it. He turned upon his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Bowman, 1729 Walnut Street, who was there, and accused her of adding in breaking up his home. Mrs. Bowman fled to the back gathereel; two girl roomers, Miss Evangeline Penn and Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, booked themselves in their room; Mrs. Forest went to the phone to summon police and Mrs. Johnson retreated to the back parlor. Her husband followed her and a brief struggle ensued. Mrs. Johnson seemed. The crash of breaking of glass was heard and Mrs. Johnson's body was seen hurting through the air from the fourth story window to the pavement below, a distance of 40 feet. The body became a mangled mass after it struck the sidewalk. She was rushed to the South Side hospital where she died 55 hours after the fire. She was killed by William McCall, 1730 Langley Avenue, and several other men who pursued him down an alley. At the coroner's inquest Monday at Mason's undertaking parlour, 1805 Lake Street, he was ordered held for murder. Before she died, Mrs. Johnson stated that her husband threw her out the window. Watching the merrymakers on Halloween was pleasure for Officers Olivier and Johnston until they saw the peculiar actions of one of the gay masked participants. They watched a man in a suit he hopped from street car to street car. Officer Olivier jerked the mask from his face. The features of Robert Robertson, $225 Wahshah avenue, were revelations as is known to him. He is a well-known pickpocket. He was finned $25 and costs by Judge John P. Haas. Thanksgiving Day Falls on Thursday, Nov. 30. The Chicago Defender will go to press on Tuesday of that week. All correspondents and agents are requested to mail news matter and orders on Nov. 22, 23 and 24 in order that we may receive them in time for publication and mailing. Chicago advertisers must have copy in before Tuesday, Nov. 28. Classified ad page closes on that date at noon. MAN KILLED WHEN AUTOS HAVE CRASH George Swan Dies of Burns After Touring Car Hits Large Bakery Truck An auto collision at 26th and State streets at 3 o'clock Friday morning caused the death of one man and the injury of three others when a car Cadillac touring car, northbound, crashed into a Livingston bakery JOHN B. The dead man is George Swan, 24. 3620 Michigan avenue. The man is Henry Walker, 26. 2936 South Park avenue, seriously hurt; the man is michael, 26. 3721 Vincennes avenue, and Jacob 1321 West 18th Sauer (white). 30. 1321 West 18th street, both slightly infurred. According to the statements of the injured men, who were in the auto, they were heading north on State street. Carmichael was driving at the intersection he reached 36th streets he was able to turn cast when he was blinded by the glaring lights of a southbound taxi cab and did not see the bakery wagon ahead of him before his car crashed into it, wrecking both the wagon and the car. He returned. The three men, Swan Michael, who had been sitting together on the front seat, with Swan in the middle, were plined beneath the car. More than 30 minutes elapsed before they were rescued. Carmichael was about to head and face and died a few minutes after being taken to Provident hospital. Walker sustained burns and lacerations of both hands and a broken arm. Carmichael escaped with brushes on his head and back. Carmichael was about to head, sustained lacerations on the head, cheek, left side and leg. Carmichael was later arrested by the Stanton avenue police and is being held under $10,000 bonds. Swan's body was taken to Johnson's hospital in 3434 State street, where his funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Manila, P. I. Nov. 10.—Considerable excitement prevailed in this city just prior to the departure of the Ninth Cavalry regiment for the United States due to the order issued for the discharge of 75 of the cavalrymen. These soldiers were to be left in the Philippines. The American Community league, under the leadership of T. N. McKinney, an American trace man, published a strong protest against the league. The league based its action on the fact that the labor market for Americans in the islands is already crowded, thereby making it extremely hazardous for any other Americans to be employed. The army should guarantee to see that the discharged men were cared for. It is understood that some of the men were in poor circumstances, unable to work, and the country or to support them. Army officers were asked to have their wives hire some of the wives of the enlisted men as servants on the trip THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE RATE OUI GH LLING GER of the French troops french colonial troops to preserve order in Senegalese fighters a World war veteran to his country in ma- soldier, Captain Mc- nal associate of Luc- o has combated pro- zizers of Germany s- enegalese troops. IN RULE TO DEMOCRAT PATROLLING GERMANY A General Goyot of the French troops and Captain Rene Moraud of the French colonial troops discussing the best method by which to preserve order in Germany, where a large number of Senegalese fighters are now stationed. Captain Moraud is a World war veteran, having rendered meritorious service to his country in many battles. Besides being an excellent soldier, Captain Moraud is a brilliant scholar and personal associate of Lucien Diagne, deputy from Senegal, who has combated propaganda spread by American sympathizers of Germany seeking to discredit the record of Senegalese troops. REPUBLICAN RULE TOTTERS UNDER DEMOCRATIC SMASH Results of Tuesday's elections indicate one of the most sweeping and disastrous reversals, with Republicans as the losers, on record. Nationwide repudiation of the Harding administration was expressed in the ballot box. Desertion of the Republican ranks was not limited to white citizens. In New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio and Illinois there was a large deficit in the number of black citizens who were not white. In Illinois the most significant action occurred in Chicago. The Second and Third wards, Republican strongholds, remained the leading city in the state, the inevitable increase in the Democratic vote. The straight Democratic ticket was voted in many instances. Dyer Bill Issue Dyer bill opponents and proponents had close calls. Senator Calder (Rep.), New York, was defeated by Dr. Royal S. Copeland (Dem.). Calder has been a consistent worker for the Dyer bill. He also interested himself in other movements for Race welfare. Harlem in New York City piled up a striking Democratic vote. The sporting element was almost entirely for the Dyer bill, with the former Alfred Smith, due to the latter's supposed leaning toward boxing and mixed bouts. Governor Edwards of New Jersey and Governor Kenyon of the same state have been equally outspoken for the Dyer bill. Edwards won on a "wet" platform. He is also a friend of boxing. Race voters cast their ballots largely for Democratic candidates or for Independent Repub Latest returns indicated that the Wilmington Advocate had been successful in its effort to spear-Layton, Republican congressman from that state. Lyaton voted against the Dyer bill and made no apology for it. The Bv. ROGER DIDIER Dyer Bill Issue CAPTAÍN MORAUD rench troops and Captain Rene nal troops discussing the best e order in Germany, where a fighters are now stationed. war veteran, having rendered entry in many battles. Besides Captain Moraud is a brilliant ate of Lucien Diagne, deputy ubated propaganda spread by germany seeking to discredit ups. LE TOTTERS DOCRATIC SMASH Advocate fought an unyielding battle against him. Much "dirty" politics was lined up against it. Texas Klan Wins Earle Mayfield, publisher of Mayfield's Weekly, Ku Klux Klan sheet rode into the United States senate on a Klan platform. He had been opposed by the national administration. Townsend in Michigan appears defeated. Observers remark that with Ferris against him there was a case of two good men. Ferris is Democrat. He has a school at Big Rapids. He proved a haven for Juvenile youths. He has consistently fair. He was twice governor of Michigan. Alarm has seized Republican leaders who note the trend of the Race vote. Confidence in the Harding administration lessened the value they put upon it. Reverses have jogged them up. Two more years are expected to develop greater Democratic leanings. LINCOLN STARTED THE WAR, SOUTHERNERS STILL AVE Decatur, Ga. Nov. 10. -Southerners are keeping up their more or less veneration effort to prove that Abraham Lincoln most recent instance is shown in the declaration of Miss Mildred Rutherford, Athens, state historian of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, where she defended the violence placing the blame on the great Ennacipator's shoulders. "Lincoln hated the aristocrats of the South," she wrote. "The watchful voters or not, maintained Miss Rutherford suspected his blame in starting the war more strongly when I came into possession of the secret order of Lincoln in readiness to arm and provision Fort Sumter after his inauguration." 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Texas Klan Wins PRICE TEN CENTS K PLAN ROUT PLOT TO PROPOSE JIM CROWING St. Louis Citizens Awake to Evils of Separation in Public Places St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 10—St. Louis is the city where peculiar "capers are out," especially when so-called "uplitt committees" get into action. When jobs are concerned all principals are routed, and the "uplitters" troop into line with hat-in-hand and "me-to-boss" salutes to their obliving forces. Meet Committee This was illustrated here Thursday when the question of a separate park came up for discussion before the aldermanic committee. A group of townees came up to the rear before the committee and give their version on the proposed plan. They branded the scheme as "objectionable and humiliating." The maintaining of the park, it was proven, was a few minor jobs with small salaries. If the segregated park became a reality, the citizens threatened to defeat the bond issue which is scheduled to come to a close. The committee following the voiced objections unanimously decided to leave all reference to the proposed park out of the bond issue. The high court good out of the damaging influence of other segregated institutions such as the local hospital, the high school system, and the proposed swimming pool to cost the city $100 million as favoring these by labeling their reason with the fact that "if such a condition was necessary then they would certainly be in favor of a large unproportion." The park situation arose out of the city's Park Residents' Protective association, an organization of white people in North St. Louis that declared by permitting our people to use the property in a disfiance upon the property adjacent to the premises and disturbed the peace. They suggested as a remedy that a separate park be provided for our use in combating the movement said: Forget Separate Schools "Would the citizens of the city not be angry if you gentlemen would speak of creating a special park for the German citizen of the city, or for the Italian citizens or for the Greek citizens, his remarks by the fact that St. Louis violous separate school system was exercising damaging influence over the entire north, and that the principle of Summer school that the St. Louis system has come to Chicago and describe the virtues of a separate system. Reference was not made to the recent segregation in schools at Springfield where the St. Louis system was pointed to as evidence of a "successful trial." St. Louis is a funny city. People there do such peculiar things. However, it is startling to note that they have segregated institutions are not splendid and proper. HARLEM NEWS COMMENTS ON SEGREGATION OF BUTTLER New York, Nov. 10—Commenting on the segregation methods used by Southern members of the Ku Klux Klan, Sol Butler former American running broad jump record holder, from competing in the athletic games held in New Orleans last month, the Harlem Home News, white semi-weekly publication, in its Sunday Nov. 1 has the following 10,549. "Sol Butler, Colored athlete, was not allowed to compete in the New Orleans American Legion meet because he was unusual for New Orleans, we suppose, but not exactly up to our notion of American ideals. If Sol Butler was good enough to be trained during the war and of older in the U. S. army, and if he was good enough to represent the United States in the Olympic games, he ought to be good enough to run a race in New Orleans. So Sol Butler, broad jump champion, out of the American Legion track and field meet recently held at New Orleans are vicious principles, subversive of the best interests of American apprehension, roughly meritorious of the contempt of the country. The meet should not have been held in a city where likelihood of such an incident was imminent, an apprehension was widespread in Butler's support and at least there is some satisfaction in knowing that not all of the legionaires are living a thousand years behind the times." SHIELDS APPOINTMENT TO SUPREME COURT PROTESTED New York, Nov. 10.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has made public a protest to President Harding against the proposed appointment to the S. Governor John K. Shields of Tennessee. The protest is based upon remarks alleged to have been made by Senator Shields, the disclosing gross prejudice the senator has against him for the office of supreme court justice. Part of the message to President Harding is as follows: "On October 29, Senator Shields is quoted by Senator Blatch as being, opposed, to giving the ballot, to "Nigger women," and as stating: "You see, we couldn't treat the wenches as we do the men; we could the niggers if they come to the poll." PAGE TWO "LYNCHING GOOD FOR MY PEOPLE" MR. GARVEY Laughish, N. C. Nov. 10.—The famished stock of both races, Marvin Garrvey, professional president of the invisible empire of Africa, made speech at the fair recently held in which he contrived to find in every Southern injustice a benefit for the Race. Lynceting, he declared, was one of the best things the South had ever worked out on the Race. He said it was a joy, and lots of other equally as objectionable titles and got away with it, because he told the white folks here that were cut out after the part purported to be his speech. Part of his speech follows: Made Himself Superior God never created the white man superior; the white man made him superior; the white man made him superior for your condition; He is not a politician, not an economist; He is not even an industrial captain. God is our spiritual overlord, and you are "When I come down here I had to get on a white man's train, on a white man's railroad, I handed on a white man's sword and a white man's war and am now speaking from a white man's platform. Where do you Negroes come here on anything that you have furnished, I would have been walking six months. "But you stick out your chest and go good as the white man. That's all good enough to talk, but suppose he insists on a comparison. Suppose I boat myself on the breast and say I am as good as the white man, and when I am made by a white man, jants made by a white man, shees made by a white man, everything I have got is a white man, and when he challenge me comparison I stand before him naked." The laughter which followed this sally made without one particle of humor, but Garvey would not wait on it. "Good God," he lifted up his voice to heaven. "If I am always to be as I am now, let me do—n-o-w—confront me for his face." No Reason for Hatred. "But there is no reason to hate the white man," he said. "There is room enough—in the world." (Laughter) enough in this country. In the South they tell you there is not room enough in the Pullman cars, there is not room enough on the white man's street of your own. Go somewhere and get, not Pullman cars, but Booker Washington cars, and when the white man comes in to ride them, he will be there. He accommodations in the United States of Africa that you get in the United States of America. The southern white man for giving the Negro a race consciousness. Sometimes it has required beating, sometimes lynching; but he has it. And in the proportion of the Negro that he has developed. In the South there is more wealth among the Negroes than anywhere in the world because the white man has forced the Negro to "race consciousness is the Jews for the asking; is the Irishman's for the asking; but the Negro has to be clubbed or lynched before he gets He told the crowd not to make a rush for Africa. "Don't think I want a rush for Africa," he said. "No, not there are lots of lazy niggers whom we don't want over there. You just stay where it suits you. You don't want to be in a region so badly that they expect it to provide breakfast, lunch and supper for them; but I know if I don't get the Lord will never provide for me. "Don't hate the white man just because he despises you. He despises that belongs to him. "I don't want anybody to misguide you with a trump and good clothes on your back and had to associate constuity with a trump who had nothing you would you. "Well, that's the reason the white man doesn't like you." FORMER WIFE, HUBBY, IN LIVELY STREET ENCOUNTER Grand Chain, Ill. Nov. 10—A historic encounter that occurred on the street between Joe Washum and Mrs. Ivory Greensbury Washum, his former wife, resulted in the almost total loss of his car and a cash on the throat for Mrs. Washum. Jt appears that Mr. Washum was walking through the streets with Luther McChelland and Mrs. Lina Manley Dawson when the three were overtaken by Mrs. Washum. Mrs. Washum was Washington Clemens. It was when the two parties met that what is described as a struggle took place. The principle imbregello brought together Washum and his epistle-wife, who some blood was spilled. The second Washum, said to have been bleeding proficient, was taken to her brother's home where she was attended by Dr. Silas Ineyard. Washum was arrested the evening and released on Wednesday. CLARENCE WHITE III Fort Wayne, Ind. Nov. 10, 10—Cameron White, violinist, is confined to the hospital here, having immerse himself and physicians have assumed him that he will be able to leave the hospital soon. Mrs. White is a faithful attendant. While here the Whites are stopping at 1211 Lafayette street. On account of Mr. White's illness many of his concert dates have been canceled. JAPAN GETS RICE As a result of a crop failure in Japan last year, that country imported 58,219,000 pounds of rice from California during the first five months of 1922. CHICAGO—34% Indiana Ave. Tel. Dugget, 8677 Entered as second-class letter February 1, 1968 at the Iowa City in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 5, 1979. TREEM OF FUNDING (Payment) (Payable in Advance to the Bank of Chicago) $100,000. TTL, foreign, 80 per year. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 16—Frames H. Warren, lawyer, politician and man of affairs, died here after an operation performed at Grace hospital. He was 56 years of age. Warren was one of the most influential lawyers in Michigan. Through his influence the bill aimed at intermarriage in the state was made was hung in the political councils of both state and nation. He did not seek advancement for himself, but fought for civil rights for the former. For his efforts in practice, of law. He was president of the Warren Land company. He was a member of the board of trustees him. He was a brother of Mrs. Joseph Ford of Grand Rapids. N.A.A.C.P. Membership Drive Here The drive for 3,000 members of the Chicago branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who are actual canvass. The director of branches, Robert W. Bagnall, who is conducting the drive, expresses himself as being greatly gratified by the success of the branch of Chicago to the call to service. In addition to majors, captains and heinemants for the North side, West side and Englewood, the following are organized bodies: Churchus, Olivet Baptist, Quinn Chapel A, M. E., St Marks M. E., Metropolitan Community, Pilgrim Baptist, Lincoln Memorial, Pilgrim Baptist, Trinity Mt., Trumph Baptist, Olivet Baptist, Christian Hope Baptist, Cedar Grace Baptist, St. Tulip Baptist, Come and Seek, St. Tulip Baptist, E. E., Lady Forresters, E. E., F. E., Sisters of Mysterious Ten, Households of Ruth, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Knights and Daughters of Africa, Knights of Sanitation, God of Sanitation, Giles Charity club, Chicago Neighborhood Improvement and Protective association, City Hall employees, Liberty Life insurance company, Association of Doctors and Druglists, Barber Shop organization, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Women's clubs, Appomattox club, Baptist Ministers and a number of other agencies. On Friday night a dinner for majors will be given at the Y. M. C. A. by the school to this division. On next Tuesday night, the initial drive rally will be held at 3201 South Wabash avenue, at which time majors, captains and lieutenants are expected to attend. The drive rally will be given by various officers. Prizes will be offered to the major whose division is best organized and to the individual captain and lieutenant. The number of memberships and to the representative unit in which the largest membership is gained. The names of the major, the captain and the chairman of the various committees will be published in next week's issue. It is the intention not only to designate the major to install a concrete working program of activities and to underwrite a budget covering the cost of running an office and the pay of an expert worker for a year. Volunteer canvassers are wanted. Persons who desire to join the association or to work as canvassers will find the local office situated at 3201 South Wabash avenue. Identify expected the drive will exceed the number set as its goal. WASHINGTON ATTORNEY JOINS CHICAGO LAW FIRM Attorney John H. Myers, formerly of Washington, D.C., has joined the law firm of Ivy and Carter, which will be known as Ivy Carter and Myers, and will head the firm's third division, specializing in cases of domestic relation, divorce, trade matters, patents, copyrights and United States bankruptcy practice. Every Attorney Myers will work with Attorney Carter in the criminal division until another competent criminal lawyer can be obtained. Myers can be obtained with Carter in that John Myers division. Attorney Myers recently purchased one-fourth of the stock of the University of Michigan corporation, and was elected chairman of the board of directors to succeed Attorney Ivy, who resigned to become vice president and secretary, and Curtis M. Ivy, treasurer, all of whom now own an equal amount of stock and stockholder concession. This reorganization recently took over the second floor of the Douglas National Bank buildings, which is being fitted up for offices to be for rent most for office purposes. Attorney Myers was one of the best graduates from Willerforce university, Ohio, with the degree of bachelor of science in 1980 and later enlistment where he received his LLit. in 1997 and was admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia the same year, in the United States Supreme court, and soon established a wide reputation in a chancery lawyer and an authority upon the laws of trade-marks The method of specializing recently adopted by the former members of the law firm have attracted the attention of noted lawyers throughout the country, as well as local members of the bar and the public. Lawyers of note from far and near are communicating with the firm and frankly express a desire to obtain immediate connection. However, the most likely addition of other attorneys who serve as a socialian with the firm is: Alvore F. Anderson, the Utica Institute, Mississippi, who was a former special attorney for the federal loan bureau in making abstracts of title for loans extended farmers. Attorney Anderson will probably head the abstract and mortgage department and the examination of titles. Both the law firm and corporation will maintain two offices. The main office will be in the Douglas National Bank building, also 3756 Cottage Grove avenue.—Advertisement. MRS. MINNIE WALKER DIES Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 10—Mrs. Winnie Walker, mother of Mrs. Eva James, 533 Richmond street, died Monday, Oct. 15, at the age of 60 years. She was born in Hamilton, Ga., and leaves a host of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. SNUFF CHEWING HUSBAND KILLED BY WIFE'S SON Was Beating Her With Broomstick; Boy Takes Hand to Protect Mother If Thomas McCurel, SS, 3417 Indiana avenue, had not wanted some snuff, he might not have quarreled with his wife, Ida. Sunday-morning. If he had not had occasion to quarrel with her, he might not have beaten her with a broomstick. If there had not been a son, Theodore Gilt, to be born, he would have wife-better, might be living today. He is not, having been snailed to death by Theodore who chains he was to defend a defense and defense of his mother. Unhappy Family Life According to Mrs McCarthy testimony at the impress, home life in the Metcalf home has not been allowed. Mrs McCarthy band being an expressman, has had to work hard to make ends meet. Not much time was left to her arsenal of tools. Shortly after breakfast Sunday, the father asked her to run down the street and get him some snuff. Mrs. McCarol ran and wanted to get through with her work so that she could spend some time out of the house Sunday. The husband is reported to have gone into a fit of anger on being thus annoyed. Curing her, she says, he began to beat her with a broomstick. She stood this abuse as long as she was and then started out after the sniff. She had left the house on her errand when she decided she had bet her to get her car at the door of the house. He started beating her again. Mrs. McCarol ran away. Her son who works in a butcher shop at 34th street and Indiana saw her. She exchanged a gift to him. He went to see Mrs. McCarol. Uses Butcher Knife There was another argument between these two, the older man threatening to shoot the doctor with a knife held him to go on and shoot, at the same time rushing McCarol and stabbing him in the breast with a butcher knife he carried. He then ran, barely visible, who shot the injured man fired after him. McCarol was taken, to Provident hospital where he died in the event of his death, to the home after the murder. He was arrested by Officer Harper of the detective bureau. He did not testify at the inquest. The coroner's jury held him over for the grand jury on a charge of murder. Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 10.—The Woman's Press of New York City, formerly The Association Monthly, official organ of the National Young Women's Club, has lined up in its November number, a staff of student editors, a new feature for the magazine. The staff contains two girls of our Race, Miss Stokes and Miss Constance Fisher. Miss Fisher is a resident of Nashville and is a junior in Fisk University. She editor, of the Fisk University News—well known as a prize essay writer. She was elected by the representatives of all the schools present in Nashville as one of the board of student editors. She was also elected at the same conference, by the Fisk delegates, to be the undergraduate of the Y. W. Fisk university. Miss Stokes is from Ohio. When a student editorial board was first proposed at Hot Springs in April she was so enthusiastic that her Ohio colleagues wished that she might continue on the staff. This was done. Daville, Va., Nov. 10. If he could not get one he would get the other, was the way Jesse Nimmons solved the problem. He approached the clerk of the Hustings court for a marriage license. Nimmons said he wanted to marry Miss Ellen Miller, a 18-year-old girl. He got the consent of her guardian. But the girl had no guardian and since she was under age the clerk suggested that Nimmons see the judge over and decided that he didn't want to approach the judge and said to the clerk: "Call all the same to you. I just get you to change that license. I don't want to marry that other girl anyway. I'll just marry a girl who is already 21." He gave the judge the consent of the Thompson—adding that he had promised to marry both of them. LINCOLN RAISES $50,000 Lincoln University, Pa. Nov. 10, 10- The journey, toward raising $50,000,000, will begin in the university in near the end. Dr. William Hallock Johnson, dean of the university, upon receiving $500 has received contributions up to a total of $50,000. Regain the Vital Force of Youth A Simple Home Treatment, More Available Than Gland Treatments or Bark and Animal Extracts. Nature's greatest gift to mankind is Korea Compound, for the rejuvenation of flagging vital force. If you aspire to restore vital nervous energy, to the glorious vigor of the days of youth, try Korea in the privacy of your own home. Gratifying results are known, usually in a few days. Korex Compound (in tablet form) is the result of many years of scientific research. It contains no harmful drugs or opiates. It acts naturally to rebuild the vital forces in man or woman, to revive the power of youthful vigor and stamina. More widely acclaimed than Gland Treatments or bark and animal extracts. It has a powerful action in strengthening and reducing nerve diseases, and to overcome the handicop of physical weakness, resulting from breaking natural e'laws. Korex is distributed and guaranteed only by the Melton Laboratories, Dept. 219 Massachusetts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. A full treatment of this wonder invigorates sent prepaid for only $2.00. Or, if more convenient, send no money; pay the postman $2.00 and a few cents postage when it arrives. The laboratory groups enter the office to help you to identify the most actively satisfactory. Cater of tea out this ad now, and send order today. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Those Georgia white folk who are interested in how their late farm hands, now gone North, are getting back to work, have hired Colquitt, lute of Lexington, Ga. where he was a farmer, but now of 4544 Decarbon Street, this city. Mr. Colquitt came to the city 19 months ago. He now has not only the finest but the only cotton patch in the city of Chicago. This colquitt plant is vultant ground adjoining his home. Seed from his sister in Peter Point, Ga. arrived in May and Colquitt bloomed. There are now three rows. Each stalk is haden with from 15 to 24 bolls. People come from miles around to see this new breed of "Why Chicago" is great. Mrs. Colquitt averts that next year she and her husband will have the best garden in Chicago, and the intention of ever returning to Georgia. Hyde Park Gang Hits at Madden Victory Tuesday of Congressman Martin C. Madden came not as a result of any love for him but for his own property Owners' association. A week before the election this infamous organization, with R. L. Gastianne as presiding officer of the district, urging that Madden be defeated for what he had done for our people. Congressman Owners' association letter follows: "At a meeting of the board of directors of the Kenwood and Hyde House, we learned that through the efforts of Congressman Martin B. Madden, who is seeking re-election, some one in the Kenwood Postal service and quite naturally were required to reside in the district so that they and their families could work there." There the resolution was adopted: "Whereas, Congressman Martin B. Madden, now seeking re-election as president of Negroes in the government service, we understand to the extent of a thousand persons, and naturally insisted that they reside in this district." "Therefore be it resolved, That Madden will further the object for which we are organized, and will ma- kern the property owners of this district." SHOOTS WIFE AND FRIEND; NAMES MAN AS PROMPTER Mrs. Hattie Burleson, 29, 320 North Clarenton avenue, and Mrs. Carle Simpson, 25, 326 Clarenton avenue. Mrs. Carle Burleson, husband of Mrs. Burleson, shortly after 1 o'clock Wednesday morning, on the part of Burleson is asked to be the cause of the shooting. It was over William Calboun, 238 North Clarenton avenue, who the husband charged. The woman had been murdered that night. He believed that Calboun had been meeting her at the home of Mrs. Simpson and that she had been murdered that night. Burleson was arrested after the shooting by the Warren avenue police. His weapon was an automatic gun. The women were sent to the County hospital. Their words, are not serious. HURT IN GAS EXPLOSION WHILE CLEANING CLOTHES Mrs. Anna Mae Wilson, 22, 452 Indiana avenue, is a victim of burns all over her body which she received from the fire. She is using for cleaning exploded in some unexplained manner. Her clothing was ignited and the flames spread to her back. J. W. Flowers, who was also burned, in attempting to render assistance Mrs. Akana Lane, 42, was badly burned about the hands and arms. We are all sent to the South Side hospital. Don't forget the Foresters' ball, Thanksgiving night. Eighth Regiment armory. Admission 75 cents—Adv. Edwards BIG ORGANIZATION FORMED TO TRADE WITH AFRICANS Duse Mohamed Ali Plans World-Wide Unification of Race Peoples Economic unification and advancement of the Negro people of the world is the purpose of a work in which Duse Mohamed Ali, editor, dramatist, traveler and financier has engaged himself. Tuesday he came to Chicago, bent over that work. on presenting that work. He arrived in America something perfecting plans for the establishment of trade relations between the west coast and the east coast. Thus plans are now ready for a practical working out with the consummation of a contract with the Seager Steamer company to be the ship's agent. 90 Millions Annually Investigator assert that the business transaction between the natives of West Africa, the Gold Coast, and the Congo has generated to some 30- millions of dollars annually. This huge volume of business has taken the form of barter between the natives and the companies. Hitherto the natives have been denied money. It is the aim of the American, African & Oriental Trading corporation to develop their products in cocoa, oils, etc. and thus lay the foundation for more expansive undertakings. The company has received a commission to from the British government to carry out an investigation that the natives had asked for. His present efforts are a result of his The 'Nenger Steamship company will bring the products of African natives direct to America without the necessity of ship to Liverpool as has been necessary. Ellistis Church Aid Enlistment of the 50,000 Race churches in America will be sought as an American backing for the trading corporation. Financial backing will be asked of Americans and African natives. Duse Mohmaden was born in Egypt and lived for more than forty years in England. For many years he worked as an English theatre companies. Plays that he wrote were produced in the best English theaters, in 1974 and 1975, and in the Orient Review, a monthly magazine treating of the work of Colored peoples throughout the world. It was one of the most popular works of his life. During his stay in America he has contributed to newspapers and magazines of both races. Helping Duse Mohmaden in his Chicago career is R. K. Jones and R. L. Thompson. PICKPOCKET ROUNDUP IS PUSHED BY THE POLICE In their usual roundup of suspicious characters, Officers W. D. Williams, Ridley, Johnston and Oliver arrested Earl F. Johnson, Indiana, Jr. and Johnson, 3727 Lasalle street, Willis West, 529 East 42nd street, Solomon Frazier, 2698 Wabash avenue, and Frank Haywood. The officers stated that the men were armed with pickpockets. Each of them were fined $25 and costs by Judge John F. Haas, John Fagin, 18 East 33rd street, who was charged with interfering with the police. They charged that Fagin attempted to take a prisoner away from them. SIZE OF FORT WAYNE SANITARIUM INCREASED Fort Wayne, ind., Nov. 10,—An addition has been made to the brent Bypass, which provides treatment of Race patients and at the recent defoliation the addition was named the Hurry building in honor of Dr. Hurry who served for more than 40 years as secretary of government of health. The first appointment of a member of the Race to the institution was that of Mrs. George Hunter, who in appollition paid attention to he charge of the nurses of the Hurry building. Mrs. Hunter was formerly Miss Queenie Greene of Philadelphia and is a graduate of Mudgett hospital of that city in 1913. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. happy tailored fabrics —MADE TO YOUR MEASURE —MADE TO YOUR CHOICE —MADE TO YOUR SELECTION —Come in and make your selection. Everyone will Stop! Look! Listen! Ask you whore you got those fine tailored clothes—we make them to speak. These fine, made-to-measure, bench sewed, high modelled garments are the talk of Chicago. Jazbo, Frisco Toddle, New Orleans Glide. Save $10 Every suit stylishly tailored, measured and made to your fit and style specifications, with an extra pair of pants. We make a special appeal to the Race Clothes to Order. NT TAILOR St., Near Congress (BLUE FRONT) ```markdown ``` QUICK! STOP FALLING HAIR! 35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's Hair—Delightful Tonic—See Dandruff Go! Alterations FREE FOX FRIENDLY CREDIT Good Glothes for Men and Women. New styles. No red tapo. Terms as low as $1.00 a week. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS All the new styles and materials, priced as low as $25.00 4TH FLOOR CONSUMER BLOCK 220 SO. STATE STREET WOMEN'S COATS AND DRESSES New materials—beau- tiful styles; priced as low as $25.00 OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Hunt Man Who Bound Girl to Railroad Track Glearfield, Pa., Nov. 10—Nor- Moore, 17-year-old girl from Phila- ladelphia was jailed for tracks near Pennsylvania and tracked near Woodland, recovered consciousness and told authorities that her母 had sold her to a man who bie- nied her to a doctor. "He gave me something to drink, and that's all I remember," said the girl. She told the sheriff she did not want to be arrested. Frank Gilliland found the girl on the tracks a few minutes before a Pennsylvania train was due to pass. He said her legs and arms were with ropes attached to the rails. Servants in Lead Among Mo. Workers Servants in Lead Among Mo. Workers Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 10—A survey of Race employment conditions made by Secretary R. S. Cobb of the Department of Labor, and the current now being completed, shows that 86,750 men and women are employed in various industries, representing approximately 45 percent of the workforce; of the number employed of the state; of the number employed 87,960 are men and 28,766 are women. Questionnaires were sent by the commissioner to the state, asking the five or more Race men. The commission report states that replies were received from 60 per cent of the plants, all of them satisfactory. Ten per cent of the replies stated that this labor had not proved as steady as white labor, but was satisfactory otherwise. The workers servants lead with 10,860 women and 2,924 men. The report lists 12,580 landwasses, and the next class is agricultural work, 11,933 men and 394 Among other classes are barbers and hairdressers, 767 men and 268 women; porters, 4,332; waiters, 1,391 men and 243 women. Among occupations other than industries are in teachers, 129; nurses, 192; trained nurses, 38; school teachers, 60; musicians and music teachers, 159. QUICK! STOP FA 35-cent "Danderine" will Save Hair—Delightful Tonic— --- Quick! Don't wait! Every bald head started with just a few falling hairs and a little dandruff—but soon the hae appeared thin, scraggy and then the dreadful bald spot. It seems a sin to let hair fall out or tolerate destructive dandruff when you can quickly correct all such hair trouble with a bottle of delftful lundering. Alternations FREE FRIENDS CRED GOV. ALLEN SAYS KLANSMEN MUST GET OUT STATE Kansas Attorney General Is Advised to Expel Every Member of Order Coffeyville, Kurt, Nov. 10.—Governor Henry J. Allen promised before a large audience here to drive the Ku Klux Klan out of Kansas. He said he had instructed the attorney-general to bring action to expel every official of the klan. In denouncing the organization, the governor said: "We confront in Kansas an astonishing development of prejudice, racial and religious. It is seeking to establish the un-American idea that we can improve the condition in the state by turning the reins of government over to a masked organization which arranges to self the right to expel." "It has taken the old Kn Kluz Klan from its grave. It has set up the in-religious instruction from masked men whose characters and capacities are concealed by disguise, the far West it has committed many crimes upon the individual, and only recently has invaded this state, which built the nation's first military order, and has given us the shocking exhibition in Liberal, Kan., of taking the mayor of the state, included places and whipping him because he refused to allow this masked society to hold a place. "It brings chaos and hatred and menace to every law-abiding citizen who may fall victim of the private intrusion of the masked their identities behind a mask. If we deliberately allow this organization to take the law into its own hands, we can down all the safeguards of society." TAX TOURIST Every foreign tourist, putting up for 24 hours in Munich, Germany, is taxed 750 marks. A week's stay costs 1,250 marks and the tax for a month is 2,900 marks. FALLING HAIR! Save Any Man or Woman's nic—See Dandruff Go! Millions know the magic of Danderline: how it corrects oily, dandruff, itching scalps and helps the hair to grow healthy, thick strong and luxurious. Danderline is not sticky or greasy. It is the largest selling hair corrective and tonic in the world because it is not a humbug. Get a bottle at any drug store. GOODS Delivered on First Payment FENDLY REDIT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 SILK BRAID EMBROIDERED New Winter Style Gaberdine SERGE DRESS BARGAIN Beauty, Warmth and Service- ability Stunning Silk Vestee of Rich Henna Shade Charming Low Cut Neck joined to nar- row Vestee with Dainty Piping, Sleeves, Skirt and Blouse Lux- uriously Embroidered with Silk Braid. $358 Here is the real winter chore- rage of the year. Please buy the silk dress at the price of the price. It is the only dress of the year in the country. All its pieces are made of the finest materials. And the price of its own dress is the lowest in the country. The dress is made of three silk pieces with a silk base. Send No Money Your name, address, and phone number must be provided. Order Now by Num- ber Order No. for women. 14 to 20 for misses. Earn $50 to $100 a Week Expert Auto and Tractor- Mechanics in Demand You train with us by actually studying with us. You write the careful instruction of the highest paid teaching staff in the country. Any publicish man can learn in a few weeks without previous experience. FREE—Write today for illus- tated teaching about how you can earn more-by learning about it. Add a proof letter for the personal address of P.W.ERREBO, President CENTRAL AUTOMOBILE AND TRACTOR SCHOOL Pittsburg, Kans. Washington D.C. San Jose Catalina in DENTIST HAYES 18 Years in Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Growns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLEN 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State. ```markdown ``` EXPERT Cross Free Straightland- Many in our visit. No chlo- cine. Come in and get per- sonal attention at a graduate and student event. A small story of the head. registered Physician's Surgeon, who has made a special study of the bead. Expecially in treating ETE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT DISEASES Weak : EYES: Deaf : EARS Red : EYES: Buzzing : EARS Cross : EYES: Obstructed EARS Sore : EYES: Nose: Throat Running : Nose: Weak : THROAT Crooked : Nose: Catarral Throat Obstructed : Nose: Enlarged Throat FRANKLIN D. CARTER, M. D. 25 Years on State Street 120 South Chicago, IL. Hours: 8 to 5, Saturdays 10 to 12 HAIX POXON will make your hair grow less and will be more effective nature way. RANEE CREAM will make you lovely and bevelmed. It will improve your complexion, weightfully two have creamy and greaseless. Ask for free catalogues. On receipt of $24.50, you can buy both. Price $0.01, $1.10. Write to HINDU & COMPANY, Dept. K. 223 S. Winchester Ave., CHICAGO, U.L. FREE SAMPLE FOR PYORRHEA Such immediate relief from soft, bleeding, tender�us and bad breath comes with the very best application of NOTV-RO that is fully used. If you have a little pain, you must not be objective. For yourself this wonderful, use pleasant treatment that kills the coughs and pustules with a normal body process. If you are not free of a CRHEMICAL COMPANY, DEPT. 31. KANSAS CITY, MO. BLOOD and NERVE TABLETS Sold Direct to you by 3 physicalian of 40 years' experience. Recommended for run down conditions, loss of health, growth, sexual库比，improved health blood, nervous prestation and wasting diseases. No habit-forming drugs. 30 days treatment 32. None back if not method. JOHN A. ALDRED, W. D. 3415 W. Mich. St. Indianapolis, Ind. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f Send No Money World Best 12-Minutes Oil. Pay postman $1.75; will not turn hair off. Wash hair with shampoo. Wash midsize mif. Wash Hair Groomer 50c. Press- ing Oil. Double Strength Special. $1.00; Hair Styler. Write Alma Hair Groomer 50c. Framed Rodna College, Nadhle, Tenn. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11: 1922 GET THE SEATS YOU WANT MOST IN THE THEATER If You Desire to Sit on the Main Floor, Do It; Don't Accept Anything Else Who's tying the ring around the hands of those people who go to theaters, accept any seat a flip ticket seller hands them, though they don't and then whine that they like it. Lots of them hold their heads up high in Chicago, showing off about what they will or what they won't do, something to them so that they could show the world a thing or two. When a 20-year-old boy hands them a ticket to the peanut gallery, they overload their chance and take the keep from creating a disruption. Silly Idea It's funny no other race thinks so much about creating a disturbance, the Ku Klux Klan doesn't have any plans. It doesn't have any plans. If it's light, the Klan goes to it. If it's taking women and children beating them the Klan is "jobbing on the spot." Our heroes are the only ones who suffer all sorts of indignities, and they are below on the other side of the fence wants to show us anything he doesn't tolerate. Anything he wants to put on them whether it means bloodshed or not. These spindleous society folks in Chicago who hide in the balconies and peanut galleries teach you heart and courage. The banana poddler from the street corner, the scrub woman from the loop office building the street cleaner. It he's a forgery, but he's a friend, where our choice of fear "trend." It's a case of being chickenhearted. Nothing is necessary but the ability to hold ones head and shoulders. Nothing is necessary but the young people will have to make a start, they'll have to be the ones to drive the old folks out of the peanut galleries and got their of such justice as is offered by law. About Tolerance We must have tolerance but tolerance of the right sort. Our enemies and those who fight our enemies and those who fight our enemies. A Catholic would rather sit beside a Kharmun in the theater than beside one of us. So would a man. How do they argue that attitude? A Catholic would rather give a forgiver a seat beside him than to let one of us occupy the seat we buy. It is not the attitude that matters. It is admitting your inferiority. Stand up for what is due you. The Defender is for anybody who makes mistakes in the practice. Get him their seats in the theater if you want them and don't let anybody deny you. If they do, those who advise you against it, of whatever reason, are not your friends. NEW ART CLUB New York, Nov. 10—As a result of the recent art exhibition held at the 135th Street Public Library, the Tri-State club has grown into belonging. The new sites are held every Sunday evening at the homes of the members. Officers of the club are Cecil Gaylord, president of the Library Society; Mrs. Madeline Wales, treasurer; and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, hostess. FEELS LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN After Suffering for Years and Almost Giving Up Hope of Relief from Female Troubles She Is Now Well and Sound Again I had been netwav and run down for a long time, and general health was poor. I suffered from it in both baths. Also tried other female medicines, and I was the result that Joseph G. P. did. I am today a different woman, and I am well and sound. I am a great and am well and sound. I am a great medicine and want a different women's women to know of it. Use this letter to tell other suffering women—Mrs. C. K. Mullin, 75 Richmond. Don't give up hope. Get a bottle of estet est drug in drugs. It costs $100 and is guaranteed to relieve you or money back. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic BLUE JAY 5c A CIGAR OF QUALITY AT ALL STORES Trans-Pacific Trading Co. 180 N. Market St., Chicago Tel. Deairborn 3224 St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f START With the Initial Installment ONE OF THE GREATEST BOOKS EVER WRITTEN "THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY" BY CARTER GODWIN WOODSON A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF THE PART PLAYED BY THE RACE BEFORE, DURING AND FOLLOWING THE DAYS of BONDAGE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS A SINGLE CHAPTER BEGINS SOON WATCH FOR DATE Glass Lamp Is Man's Weapon in Home Fight Tewarkham, Tex. Nov. 16—Using a broken glass oil lamp as a weapon, Henry Neil, employed on the farm of B. W. Adams, seven miles from this city, inflicted a score of ugly gargles on his wife following a brief quarrel. Neil is thought to have temporarily craved from drinking moonshine whiskey, according to autobiographical sources, an gun battle. Before attacking his wife, Neil stripped her of clothing and fought with the jagged edge of the broken lamp, upon the arrival of officers he barricaded himself in an old log barn and fired on them. Over a hundred shots were exchanged before Neil fell mortally, wounded in his arm in his school. He was rushed to the Miller county jail. Red Indian Curse Given Over Corpse Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 10—In the heart of the business district here is Hunnicom cemetery, the burial place of the late Hunnicom, a descendant of ancestors. The cemetery is sacred to the descendants of the tribe. Frank Eppy, a white man, died recently after a car accident. While the body was lying buried into the ground, Holema Conley, a Wyndotea descendant, stood beside him in the Indian sacred burial ground in a law-enforced the Wynndotea Indian curse on Eppy's soul and on those who were buried there. The burial had been delayed for 24 hours by the three Conley sisters, Holema, Jm, and Lytha, a last resort for the family. Repeated to the police and under their protection the grave was dug. Policemen were on guard during the ceremony; wavers of arms of the Indian girl were cursed the dead mournful soil. When the palefearers attempted to enter into the grave, Holema moved forward and protested with grasped hand. "I forbid this burial!" Take the body away, but in the process the ancestors proceeded. All night long the Indian sisters had guarded the cemetery with drawn rifles, preventing the approach of the trial party until the arrival of the police. The girls, with their rifles and swords, were declared that "We will keep out the whites forever to protect the dust of our ancestors." KAPPA ALPHA PSI MEN TO HOLD SESSIONS HERE Kappa Alpha Psi, one of the leading Greek letter traternities among Grand Chapter in Chicago Dec. 24-22, inclusive, the Chicago Alumni chapter acting as host. Kappa Alpha Psi, the eleventh traternity among our people, has undergraduate chapters in the leading universities and alumni chapters in several of the principal colleges the eleventh feels important college faculty for its important problem, one is scholarship and the other the housing situation. Kappa Alpha Psi has been honored the fraternity has long held an available record in scholarship. The majority of Phi Beta Kappa keys of members of this organization. There are more chapter houses owned by this fraternity than any other fraternity, including in their own houses, and is the aim of each chapter to own its own house. The fraternity in this chapter has more in quality than in quantity. At this Grand Chapter there will be reported a concrete plan by which the scholastic standing of all members of the organization will be raised. There will also be awarded the Laurel wreath. This is a special honor bestowed on the member of the organization who has made the contribution to the year. The local chapter is planning to make the meeting an eventful one and is arranging many social affairs for the chief of which are a reception, annual banquet and a formal dance. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of Dr. Spencer C. Lewis, Dr. D. Rifsonow, Dr. W. Elsis Stewart, Attorney Joseph E. Snoonan, J. Harrison Jones, Charles S. Duke, Dr. John W. Lewis, Dr. J. A. Harper, Dr. H. C. Hines, Dr. H. R. Dulke and Dr. C. Loon Wilson. According to the statement of Officer Howland he was struck in the face by Eugene Tablet 3214 Grand Jury trial that he was appalled to by Carl Davis, 2513 Dearborn street, who stated that Tahor had accused him, and that he had been appalled by Howland declared that Tahor had then become abusive to him. That the young woman who accompanied Tahor attempted to obtain his gun. She was frustrated in this by Officer Steele, who came to his assistance, and that all placed under arrest, and their case will be heard November 16. "YES' AND "NO' SAY FRENCHMEN ON ARMY PLAN To Favor Africans Would Hurt Nation's Position With America, Some Think CRUSADER SERVICE Paris, Nov. 16—The proposal to permit Africans to officer white French crews in the war against the pirates on the part of those French who "curry furry" with the United States and profess France's need of keeping African crews off the white population of America by adopting in some degree the Anglo-Saxon attitude toward discussion in its raging as a result of this opposition, and Deputy Blague, high commissioner for the African troops, has entered the ring demanding whether France intended to use the African troops for her prosecution in the war against the pirates to disperse against them after the danger had been safely weathered by their brave hearts and unstinted sac Disastrous Policy Deputy Diagne warns the French people that such a policy could only lead to disaster, as the African war was an "army that did not return that loyalty by full protection and absolute quality of treatment, in times of peace. The African, he said, has had, since 1992, the principles for which France has heretofore stood in the face of the bitter opposition and insulting slurs the Anglo-Saxon war has inflicted on justices a "love for niggers" which the Anglo-Saxon world of England and America resented. France Africane and whites mix freely, frequently intermary and any job is open to Africans with perfect equality. This is, as M. Diagne points out, due to the attitude of the French, why should they be barred from equality of opportunity in the army? "One would think," the deputy complained, "that they must attain high rank. Here are some names of black, yellow and mutato soldiers from Algeria, Senegal and Indo-China who in the past have been brave to French." "The Arab General Yousseff and General Virgile, both directors of art-galleries in Paris, admired the grandeur Geno. Dobbs, a member of the war council and victor of Dahoney," Mentions Col. Young M. Diagna's list of names concludes with Col. Mortenol, who had commanded the neral defenses of Paris and was sent down on the capital in August, 1914. He paid tribute to Toussaint L'Ouverture, the liberator soldier-statesman of Haiti, the Moshesh of the Yemen, the Muscat of the Oman, the Col. Coeur and the American section of our race. The commissioner is indignant that Frenchmen should contemplate making the law of equality a dead letter, because it will be only 25,000,000 in a generation if the present rate of decrease continues, has come to rely on 50,000,000 colonials, almost all dark people, for defense, and many there are not. Mr. Dreyfus said that the French will not continue to give loyalty to France should that country Initiate discrimination against them in its national policies. S. A. WARE ENGAGES IN INSURANCE BUSINESS HERE S. A. Ware, who was formerly in the service of the United States government, is now engaged in the insurance business, having charge of district No. 2 as superintendent for the United States Insurance Mutual Health and Accident company. Mr. Ware began work with this company in January of this year along with 26 other men of our Race and Sino-American background. He has been of the lead-line of insurance of the community, which is proof that the race can progress and keep pace with our white brother agents in the insurance business. The United States Assurance policy is based on the sound principal of equal rights to all and no discriminations. At the present time the company has a larger number of agents working in Chicago than any other Chicago business, and is likely to be a accident business and a large number are race men and women. The company will employ all Race men and women that want to engage in the insurance business. O. T. Hogan, president of the company, believes in giving every man and woman a square deal regardless of color or ered, and that is why the United States Assurance company is going to be the greatest company of its kind. This company has grown by 100% within the last few years with the then-nominable success, each week, climaxing the preceding week both with production and collections. The company last year collected $125,000 in premiums in Chicago and to date so that they are now collecting on a basis of $250,000 per year. The company is indeed a genius, and its entire staff, both white and race, is a group of wide-awake insurance man and under his company is paid many thousands of dollars to policy holders in Chicago and all them have paid under conditions all of which must come to everyone. The Race is to be congratulated on giving whose motto is a square deal to every man, woman and child, regardless of color or breed—Advertisement. Don't forget the Foresters' ball. Thanksgiving night, Elethum Regiment armory. Admission 75 cents—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FURNITURE BARGAINS You owe it to yourself and family to come to this store and look over this wonderful display of real bargains to select from. Below are only a few bargains of the many we have to offer. This 4 piece beautiful bedroom suite has large, roomy dresser and bow-end bed. $149.50 Well worth $250.00; our price... This 45 lb. cotton felt mattress; worth $12; while 500 last $5.98 9x12 genuine Gold Seal Congoleum rugs..... $ 9.98 6x 9 genuine Gold Seal Congoleum rugs..... 3.98 9x12 Brussels rugs ..... 22.50 CHICAGO FURNITURE EXCHANGE 3451-53 INDIANA AVE. NEAR 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 0339. OPEN EVENINGS Ibailog, N. C., Nov. 10.—An example of the extent of injury that can be done by the dread Jim Crow South, was shown in practice when Henry Johnson, traveling on the same train on which the corpse of his wife was carried, was forced to sit on the dead body during the journey. The Jim Crow coach became crowded in the night that passengers were forced to lie down in the aisles, women holding their babies, men carrying their porsers and the conductors walked over them. The white coach in the immediate rear was only half full. At Ibailog, N. C., the dead woman who put on the train. Some of the rides were permitted to go into the barge car with the corpse. They sat on it, as did the husband, holding in arms a seven-month-old John Crow who would ride in Raleigh in that manner. Richmond Organizes Bogus Klan Richmond, Va., Nov. 16.—According to officials of the Ku Klux Klan, the organization is dead and out of existence here. The Richmond Klan, No. 1, with offices at Second and Broad streets, broke with the imperial organization at Atlanta and will endeavor to organize a new order with different tenets and alms, based upon the same slogan, "America First." This plan was revealed in a statement given by some of the former officers of the klan. Now the new order faces court proceedings instituted against it in a suit brought by officials of the imperial organization in Atlanta. They sought an injunction to restrain the new Richmond order from using the ritual, regalm and procedure of the mother order, and from exercising any of its powers or privileges, and also to force the return of $10,000 and all paraphernalia that is alleged to be in the hands of the new order. Because of the suit against it, the local re-organized klan calls itself the "Anglo-Saxon Club of America." The safe in the office of the old local was recently broken into and all the records and files stolen. The money in the sale was left there and officials declared their utter ignorance as to the guilty party. Following the robbery, a telegram was sent from Atlanta to a klan representative here, which insisted that the Klux Klan offers $1,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves who stole the records of the Richmond Klan Xo. I, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, now in the hands of the sheriff of Fulton county, at Atlanta, H. W. Evans, Supreme Secretary." Neighbors gossiped that Samuel Brewer, 2712 Dearborn street, treated his wife so badly that she had to turtle him, and that Mrs. Ella Nix, 3008 Dearborn street. As a result Brewer went to the home of Mrs. Nix and demanded to see his wife. A quarrel ensued due to the difference in how to handle his wife. In trying to prevent to fight between the two, Mrs. Nix begged for her brother-in-law to help her. In trying to prevent to fight between the two, Mrs. Nix begged for her brother-in-law to help her. Brewer became so enraged that, according to the story told the police by Mrs. Nix, he attacked her with a knife. She sustained a four-inch cut to her neck. Brewer escaped after the assault. DRUGO CERS More than 17,000 school children in Hartem, a borough of New York, populated chiefly by aliens, are addicted to drugs, according to police statistics. INTERMARRIAGE PUT UNDER BAN IN PHILIPPINES Army Issues Orders Against Unions of White Soldiers With Native Women Manila, P. I., Nov. 10—Army officials stationed in these islands have taken the matter of intermarriage between American soldiers and native women in hand and, as a result, all such unions in the future are forbidden. Hereforeto, the soldiers and women have mingled rather freely. Whatever original relation such association, was never made into an order or law. The recent order was issued by Brigadier General Johnson Hagood. The mingling was particularly directed at the soldiers of the Ninth Cavalry regiment. It was later made plain that no such mixed marriages were permitted to many native women, and any soldier who takes a native woman for his common law wife or otherwise unavailably lives with him be brought to trial and prosecuted. "Organization commanders will give this matter very careful attention. No soldier except those here-fore hనిfy married will be given permission to sleep out of quarters, to draw separate rations, to obtain frequent short passes, or to do anything else that would encourage or permit him to keep a native woman." "When any American soldier hereafter marries a native woman the circumstances will be reported to headquarters with recommendations as to action to be taken." This is a drastle move and the high officers responsible for it seem to realize the importance of it. Military orders are here in queer conflict with civil liberties. General Hagood seems to appreciate the danger in the advanced and radical step he has taken. Fearing that he would be subjected to criticism, he includes in the order issued an explanation as to the reasons for it, presumably as an excuse for the order. "Nothing in this order," one reads, "should be construed as a reflection upon the internarriage of Americans and Filipinos, but long experience has shown that, with few exceptions, the internarriage of American soldiers and native women is a source of great trouble and unhappiness for all concerned." The frantic appeal for help of a man, clad only in a newspaper, attendant, and Cogger of the Stanton avenue station. They located the cries, and found George Holburn, 1518 Argyle, telling between two cars at 2:24 a.m. on streets, with his newspaper covering. He told the officers that he had been hit by a car and had deprived him of every vestige of wearing apparel. The men, Frank Carter, alias Fred Jones, 3203 State Street, and Fred Straight, 3203 Bush avenue, were soon arrested by the officers. It was learned that both men were shot in the head. They were each sentenced to one year in the house of correction, and will be sent back to Joliet for violation of parole. **DIPS CREAM BARS** A machine invented that automatically eats and dips ice cream bars. The machine has a capacity of nearly 12,000 bars in eight hours. SCOTCHMEN ARE ENLIGHTENED BY MOTON ADDRESS Tuskegee Head Visits Paris; Pays Tribute to Soldiers; Received By Musicians Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 10. "Elqueant American Negro Makes Earnest and Convincing Plea for Darker Schools" (Scotland) Herald, Oct. 18, following the addresses delivered before the Scottish Churches Missionary congress by Dr. Robert H. Moton. The moton was the principal speaker in the morning session which was attended by more than 4,000 missionaries from all parts of the world and smoke to a group of more than 3,000 missionaries. The address was on "The Problems and Progress of the Negro Race" and the speaker related the problems faced by the Race in America and the missionary community. The Race in each country and declared that the Race people of America and of Africa were interdependent. In the afternoon he spoke on "Missionary Methods" and emphasized among other things, the need of missionaries "working with the people whom they seek to help instead of working for them" and the importance of their own resources and talents. Before going to Scotland, Dr. Moton spent several days in Parks. While in France he visited the American embassy in Paris. He planted flowers upon the graves of the soldiers and a wreath upon the grave of Quentin Roosevelt with an express message to the brave men who now sleep in the soil upon which they made the supreme sacrifice for democracy. Moton was the guest of honor at a reception given by the American Negro musicians in Paris. This organization is headed by Will Marion Cook, one of the famous composers of our Group. Dr. Moton will deliver a lecture on the importance and other points in England before he returns to America in the middle of November. ELECTRIFY ROADS Chile has decided to electrify her railroads by means of the abundant water he be derived from the mountain streams. Beauty in 30 Minutes! Every pimple point, black- head and blemish gone You Can Stir the Whole Face to Life and Bloom. Science Shows All the Way to a Clear and Beautiful Complexion By ELLEN QTIS Tissulax dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Wash it away with light water. Look in the mirror. All bleemishes—every pimple, blackhead, and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Use it every second day for the first wash. Then once a beacon Skin Tissue dries. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom—as Nature intended. Such are the benefits of Doctor Huff's discovery of the laboratory's latest gift to our people. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binra State Bank The action of Tissulax is guaranteed. All just claims will be received. You may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not whether it will help you. It will. You may have your first jar for Tissulax and pour it on your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send it to you. The cost is oratory cost. Only a small deposit, needed to help him carry on his work, is asked. This has been life-saving. But you need not even send this. WHAT USERS SAY OF TISSULAX Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29, 1922. Dear Doctor, I Tissulax came today I relied it at once. Everything I had heard about it came true. My face glowed after using it. It is all so wonderful and I can never really thank you for it. F. M. Ferrell, Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27, 1922. Dear Doctor, I have examined Tissulax and have found it composed of harmless materials. Its observation has had marked effects on the compilation. (Full names and addresses furnished on request.) Send no money now unless you expect to be out when the mailman is in town. Send $15 pays for everything. Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. The duty is within your reach. The rest is up to you. We do today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. (1) WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph.G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 12345 Main Street. Chicago, IL. Please send me the full-size jar of greatly prepared Tissus, then it can be filled with your favorite age) with the mailman. This is payable to the mailman. If you are not satisfied with results in 3 days my full deposit is to be returned. If you are not requested to K. are requested to send LIZZ in advance. Here's Man Who Carries Hootch in Wooden Leg Here's Man Who Carries Hootch in Wooden Leg Washington, D. C., Nov. 10,—Local police have discovered a new hiding place for booting whiskey. It is the hollow space in a wood-leg. A doctor all men wearing artificial legs will come under suspicion and, if arrested, the legs will be searched. The discovery was made when George Johnson was arrested by police Thomas of Fifth Street in a charge of intoxication. In the District of Columbia branch of the police court Bell said that when Johnson was found in a hollow part of his artificial leg. He was hined $15. Join Dance Artists in Hotel Astor Join Dance Artists in Hotel Astor New York, N. Y., Nov. 10—Something is always happening to upset the smir机 assurances of the race theorists. Face couples were among the guests of the Americas' Making carnival and dance at the Hotel Astor, 41th street and Broadway, Friday evening. National groups were represented in an unprecedented and myth-destroying get together. The program was a mixture of special entertainment and solemn dance, and his Russian dancers, the Erzie Sisters and Dolly Sisters, Finnish, English, Carpatho-Russian, and French. The entertainment for those who did not dance. But our people can dance and did. The magnificent grand ballroom provided with pretty seats for this event, handsome gowns, handsome gowns, men smea and graceful. They were, as the American's Making program courageously presented and demonstrated—part of our celebration. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. W, E. B. D DuFois, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinkele Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinkele Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elzy, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Kyle, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, Mrs. Ella B. Harrison, Miss Minnie Brown and Miss Louise Lattimer. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st, $4 and $5 per week Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not done in yea enough to benefit A fresh, radiant skin is the first thing you beauty. Dr. Huffs wonderful, new discover that is possible to have one. The cost is in 30 minutes. gained in 40 minutes. Black- heads and pimples disappear a single use. PETER It was given dentally to Doctor to discover rally followed this safe and easily followed method of regaling youthful blood. For years he wanted to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the race. Success, is now his. He had been experimenting in his laboratory with an English clay, an age-old compound. To it he added an active ingredient. He blended the two. Under test he saw the new substance purify the skin. What It Does Impurities blemish the skin. This discovery absorbs them. It frees the pore. I wish every reader of this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are effected by it. They are really marvelous. What It Does Chicago. Dear Doctor: The Jar of Tissul It once. Every It came true. My It is all so wonder It really thanks you The Gr Dear Dr. Huff I have examined found it composites. Under had marked effects (Full names and on overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. The strain of modern life exacts its toll. Every breeze carries impurities. Hard, faint cold shills and closes the poros. Perspiration and dirt clog them. Beauty faces become blemished. Beauty Lades. Like the prophylaxis of acne, beauty faces to an oppressed people, comes Doctor Huff with this gift to the Race. It is Tissulax—a bland, humiliess emulsion. Simply put, beauty like a curly lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized; the pores are evacuated and the skin is moistened that in the pores are flushed away. They are drawn to the surface and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The natural skin oils are again released. You feel them glow. AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN you receive your jar simply give the illness a small fee. It will be held as a deposit. Make a days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have suits your money will be returned. This trial is free within restrictions. How to Order HEARD'S ARMY GOODS ALL LEATHER ARMY FIELD SHOE—THE MOST DURABLE SHOE MADE. COST THE GOVERNMENT AROUND $10 PER PAIR $3.50 This is the original—no imitation. RECLAIMED SHOES, $2.50 O.D. SHIRTS (NEW), $3.00 LADIES' UNION ALLS, JUST THE THING FOR HOUSE AND FACTORY WORK. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. EACH 75c NO GOODS SENT C. O. D. SEND ENOUGH POSTAGE TO COVER PARCEL POST HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Silk and Gold Embroidered SERGE Silk Collar Direct from the rabbish process and the stannling full drains surpasses are being havered/refiners thought out of a long-term plan. It is to women of all types and should be used as well as the others. 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Would You Like Such a Remarkable Box? Do you own a FREE box of Kookoor, that has proved successful in so many cases, you only need to answer this silly, by post a letter, asking for FREE BOX preparation is for dandruff, thinning, very hair BALDNESS. In many cases, a new hair BOSTON 200 Lok Siak Hassan on Thai Do not forget FREE A trial box of Koskort, that has proved successful in so many cases. Ask for answer after asking for FREE BOX. Preparation is for dandurand, the forms of BALDNESS. In growth has been a new hair all else had failed. So why not use for yourself? Koskort is used by men to start hair growth in a few days, addrest Leokort Lab. KA-154, Siz. F. New York EYE EXPERT Cross Eyes Straightened. Many patients have crossed eyes. Creamed record. Creamed and get curved eyelids. Physicians' study of the head. Curved eyelids. Who has made a special study of the head. Curved eyelids. State Street School. 129 So. Stae Street Cincinnati, III. Hour 9 to 5; Sunday 10 to 12 TOUCE I GUR GREAT CROWDS ASSEMBLE TO HEAR REV. JOSEPH WINTERS Great crowds assembled at the Progressive Community of the Poor's Preserves hall, 44th and State streets). Sunday, Nov. 5, and listened with pleasure to the burning message of the minister, William D. Winters. Subject, 11 a.m., "Tilgrimage," at the commencement of which a great number entered upon the pilgrimage, and walked into the open doors of Sunday, Nov. 6, 8 and with rapt attention to the burning message of his late Dr. J. Drs. A. Winterst and A. Winters "the Trilgirmage," at the conclusion of the number entered upon the pla by walking into the open doors of Rev. Winters ed at Walter's A. M. E. Zion church to a large and appreciative audience. At 8 p. m. Dr. T. E. Roach gave an already a chorus of 40 voices is JOHN H. HARRIS Wardell Douglas being trained by our ocellent organist, Miss Elijah D. Winters, miss Miss Elijah D. Winters, directress, Hear Dr. Winters Sunday morning, morning, ocellar seri- served 1990 from Lakeside, Idaho. WEST SIDE NEWS It seems that most of the Chicago society circles were at the "Pathfinders" annual reception last Friday evening. New York City has been seen as a beautiful gathering. The Pathfinders have now become a permanent location in the society's well-known Chicago, which is the only one to be given to Dr. John W. Lewis, the olders and members for such a great affair. Misses Carrie Washington has also been the first to be in New York, Katheryn Gordon, Amber, Newborn, John Ella Wade, Mourine Young, Mable Tilmen and Georgia Delaware women are the others. The group has attended the reception Friday, Prof. Thes. B. Chapman, choirmaster of Friendship choir, is planning a life program in his new life. The group has a program at St. Stephen's A. M. E. choirmaster of St. Stephen's A. M. E. choir and a member of the "Choir of the New York" will be present at the regular monthly musicie: Ernes R. Williams, Ismer Sollo, M. W. Wilkins, and L. L. Timoth. Esther, Tarbee Jackson, dramatic reader. The choir, under the direction of Prof. Turner, will bring special sessions to the public at the time of the direction of Prof. Foster F. Delaware, give a most inspiring musical program to a well-filled house Sunny, the New York City Area, and Miss Fora Hobson, dramatic reader. Increased in recital at the Fulton Street M. E. church on Monday evening. How the Monday evening provides the most popular Pro-Baptist church, will all his pul- and Sunday. Large crowds expect to invest new minister. It was for most of the East Baptist church, Columbus, Ohio. DRIVER "STEPS ON IT" A large black touring car, going at a terrific speed, struck and knocked down a man at 36th and State streets, and hit a man in the back. He led patrols, who had rushed to his aid. The man has not been identified. He was about 25, or 30 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches in height, 18 inches in skin, and wore a Charlie Chaplin moustache. He was dressed in a brown suit, and socks, and wore a knee tapered. Rooms To Bent—leidwelf Hotel, 50-East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Blood Gel Protein Serum Guaranteed to Patient a Physician Asthma-La Grippe Fatty Metabolism-Anemia Gotter-Low Vitality Obesity-Debility High Blood Pressure Low Blood Pressure Diabetes Over 6,000 Patients Treated in 4 months. No Ill Effects. No Doctor Charges; a talk with Patients will convince you, we are born from Protein, live on it and die for the want. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Visita From Idaho Mrs. Edward W. Dickerson, Twain a few weeks having been called here to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Bernardine, and the savanna. Mrs. Dickerson returned West Tuesday morning. While here she was an enthrallment visitor at the Defender Stock Amplifier Lawrence M. Heard. Defender repre- sentates these days. Reason: Arrival of stork at Provident hospital Oct. 26. "My boy. Mother and son doing nicely." Recognition to Newlyweds. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, who were born in April, 1927, Oct. 25, in honor of the wedding of Mr. Tucker's brother, Samuel Tucker, who was born in Indiana avenue. A large number of friends were present. Mrs. Clerance Robert Shepard, formerly Miss Selma Shutter, who 21 years ago recently divorced on the grounds of descent, Judge Lynch of the Circuit Court. Miss Judy Lynch of the Circuit Court. Her parents are at 455 Indiana avenue. Interstate Lease The Interstate league, an organization of men and women who devote their time and money to the development of wholesome amusement for the younger set, gave a pretty, varied interstate Music Oct. 21. Knowing the realities of youth safety and the companionship of youth, problem, providing wholesome places and modes of amusement. Edward S. Returns to Columbus. Mattle, Mattle Houston, Columbus, Ohio, USA. Dr. Mattle is the founder of the Alain. 2208 Indiana avenue, returned to the Indiana University to be the granddaughter of the late Bishop Mattle, the founder of the True Reformers. Josiah Jones to Lecture. Why is there so much unrest and dissatisfaction in the churches of the United States? Learn on "The Law of Justice" at the South Side Community Sunday evening, Nov. 12, 7 to 8 o'clock—Advertisement. World Prayer Circle Daily meetings at the Wabash Avenue Church of Christ will be the annual week of prayer beginning with a 45-minute meeting. Sunday afternoon the group will hold in the lobby and, except for the Sunday meeting, will follow the supervised schedule. The Groups of young men in all the 9,000 associations in 30 different countries will join in a fellowship of prayer. Pretty Birthday Party A very pretty汁 was given by Mrs. Anna Keton, 625 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Keton received many beautiful presents and proved to be a charming woman. Mrs. Keton received many Goldie Page of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Marie Jackson, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Caroline Jackson, Mrs. Jessica Jackson, Mrs. Pearl Franklin Smith, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Christian Im, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Burlow, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Burlow, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Saunders, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence landridge, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Erwin, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Q. Erwin, Violette Alexander and Miss Laura Mickens, sister, Miss Elinora Norris; Mrs. and Mrs. Hieard Horn and Mrs. Lomax. Scott Calls Daniel W. Scott, who at one time operated a chain of popular restaurant chains in New York, visited the South Side and who now is in the same business in New York City, visited the South Side last week. Mr. Scott also operates an American-style eating house in Havana, Cuba, each winter and has represented this newspaper hotel town. Elres Into Crowd Nelson Ward, 16, 2745 Fulton street, playing with a crowd other hops Lavitt street. According to the box, the crowd and shot Ward in the leg, he was taken to the County hospital and the Warren Avenue police station. Woman Assaulted Mrs. Gertrude Truffle, 32, 2125 West Park avenue, suffered wounds inflicted in a knife in the hands of William Nicholson, the owner of Miss Truffle. She was in correspondence to Mrs Truffle. She was in connection with Nicholson late Friday evening and had been leaving the house her escort assaulted her with the knife without any cause, she said. Falls Through Elevator Short Falls Through Downtown, 56, 3333 Grove avenue, a waiter at Chicago Beach Hotel, was assaulted when he left his right arm Saturday when he fell from the first floor to the basement. In the act of taking a hammer of laundry on a truck from the elevator at the hotel, the elevator started upwards and fell with the truck into the basement. Revival at Institutional, A religious campaign will open Sunday at M. E. Church, kelp and Doverhill, Miss Mary G. Davis, a noted evangelical, will voice will sing. Come and hear this wonderful preacher. Over $1,000 has been raised on the church has been renovated on the Rev. David Johnson, pastor. The director, organist and a large number of the members of the Philharmonie chorus witnessed a program rendered by the Ukrainian National chorus at Medinah temple Nov. 5. The choral numbers rendered were "A Capella," the interpretation of which was wonderful. It would be well if all of Ghicago's choristers could hear this organization sing. Simone Realsed J. H. Simons of the real estate firm J. H. Simons was praised in the first annual meeting of the Morgan Park Building and Loan Association, most of the first year as secretary united the hard to resign on account of ill health. Dorian Players Organize. Realizing the necessity of a dramatic club in the city, Chicago, a group of local residents locally, have organized for this purpose. Dorian Players. Through this medium not only will young aspirants of the city play their talent and ability, but play their potential for possible production. The Dorian Players organized with the following neuromuscular needs no introduction to the people of Chicago and former members a forceful vegetative and former memoirs a fayette Stock company: Miss Carol McCormick and a former member of the Olive Robbins School of Olive Robbins School of Mrs. Kate Plevy of Indiana, Mrs. Clint, and E. S. Eason, formerly, Cincinnati, a student of the drama in this city. Drugists Are "X" Men Just to show their loyalty to the institutions that stand for better things, they need to get into activity that will keep them young and keep them full of pep, more than a score of South side druggists. Porter and Robert G. Giles and joined the Y. M. C. A. in the recent membership drive. Their team of Live Yers will be awarded a silver loving cut from the association in recognition of their showing in the professional men's division in the campaign. They listed the following pharmacists: Wm. Stoball, Chas. Davidson, Chas. N. Rutherford, Robert E. Giles, A. C. McCoy, Wm. M. Tate, Carl Bass, Handolph, H. McGowan, William M. Coffey, D. R. Turner, Wm. Montgomery, Edw. White, S. J. Drayton, W. T. Bowden, Chas. J. Myers, Houston Porter, Robert Stubbs, Chas. LaBastide, Fred D. Wilson, W. R. Spence, H. H. West, Wm. H. Diggs, R. O. Camfield, Geo. D. Peterson, J. M. Starks, A. D. Dillard, Geo. M. Porter, Wm. H. Huff, R. Thompson and A. B. Brooks. Attend Funeral Mrs. Cordella Mitchell, Hopkinsonville, KY, and Mrs. Anna Harris, Indianapolis, IN, arrived in the city Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Matthia Gordon. Change Residence Mr. and Mire, George Beauty, formerly have moved into the second purified apartment on the second floor. Slaughter System For expert hardship dressing, call Doug Laureus, an associate of Laura Gibbs, Mgr annave, flat A, Laura Gibbs, Mgr annave. Fall From Window Mrs. Mary Clark, 23, 4814 Chimpula mom when she shu foul her balance and noon when she shu foul her balance and noon when she shu foul her balance and of her home. She was washing wifi- dowels when she shu foul her foot slipped. Her neck was broken. Celebrator Stabbed Halloween night was an unlucky one for Charles Satterfield. 19. 10. 14. In Lake Street Tuesday night with a party of resqueaders, three of them were some of whom were women. Someone in the crowd stabbed Satterfield in the left shoulder. Intercollegial Meet Sunday. A meeting of the Intercollegial club is a meeting of the Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The report of the meeting, who has served the club as its presiding officer since last summer, announces an interesting musical pro- Fabal Services There will be no meeting of the Bahai assembly at the Masonic temple of Jerusalem and services will be held in the base of the church at Wilmette, in commemoration of the anniversary of the birth of the Bahai. The Persian dishes will be served at the Zika M. Budiidil, who passed his childhood in Wilmette, and the confinement in the fortress of Arca, near Mount Cain in Palestine. "The Life and Influence of Bahai" at the temple to honor the memory of the founders of and martyr of the Bahai community, the feeder are cordially invited to attend the services day meetings at the Masonic temple. Entertained at Dlpnr Dr. W. J. Thompkins and Attorney C. H. Calloway, Kansas City, Mo, who are in the city for a business trip to a farm in Brossau Sunday afternoon, at the Appomattox club. Mrs. Brown Entertained Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of Palmer Memorial Institute, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Womens' City club Tuesday afternoon at the Fine Arts building, 410 South Michigan avenue. The interracial relations were freely discussed at the luncheon. Other guests asked to meet Mrs. Brown and give 3-minute talks were: Mrs. Irene Goins, vice president of the interracial committee; Mrs. Carrie Horton of the city federation, Mrs. Sadie Adams, president of the city federation; Mrs. Julia Jackson, general secretary of the Indiana branch of the Y. W. C. A.: Mrs. Helen Sayre and Mrs. Maude Lawrence of the Columbus Traffic Con AC North High and East Naughtier streets in Columbus, Ohio, H. H. Eldingsen, fifteen, is not white. He is not white. The efficient manner in which he handles his work has elicited the repeated praises of the police. He cops of color. Chicago's chief of police ought to take a peep at Traffic Locks and interest of refereeing Loop congestion. Killed In Fall Arthur Toler, a laborer, 525 Howe Street, the fifth floor of a building at 723 South Wells街. He was working there. Toler was born in Natchac, Miss., in 1851. **Women Congress to Meet** The Baptist Women congress, of women of the district, will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, April 25, at LaSalle church, 20th and LaSalle streets. This congress has done united city and county since its organization. Holds Halloween Party Juvenile 41, household of Ruth, G. U. of O. F., hold a mass Halloween dinner at Mrs. Loea Young, residence of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet avenue, who is one of the board members. More than 160 children and guests were in attendance of the party. Peaces Through City N. A. Mackey, 215 West 11th street, New York City. N. Y. en route to Kan- dian. On the way, days in the city during the week on work and stopped at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Mardine • Returns Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, 3110 In- stitute, St. Louis, who spent several weeks recently at Nasli- m, S. M. T. of Illinois and furligation, who spent several weeks recently at Nasli- m, Tenn. her home town has returned. Bust Club Entertains The Rust College club, which was organized by Dr. Charles Dowsen, met at Vincennes avenue, last week and after a short business session, the parlers enjoyed the evening at dancing and refreshments. The next meeting will be on Dec. 7, with Miss Harriet Hill, with Miss Rust, Rust students are invited to attend. Will Remain in Ohio Mrs. Lacille G. Robinson, formerly of 3227 Elmwood avenue, who recently moved to the city, there and open business in that city. Mrs. Robinson is the sister of M. T. Bailley of 3633 State street and is well-known in the West, as well as the Elect Directors Morran Park association held its annual meeting on April 22 at Avenue avenue and Ilishion street. Thursday to the meeting and after listening to the annual report and after electing directors for the ensuing year, the directors for the ensuing year, T. P. Marm, H. E. Walden, H. Ropera, W. H. Crockett, Jr., and P. R. Lewell. Entertain Old Settlers M. Fannie 'Hall Glint, teacher in Harriet Ruth Adams, entertained the Harriet Ruth Adams, entertained the Little Miss Harriet is a granddaughter Elizabeth Ford, 20 East 33rd street. Kentucklans in Concert The Chicago Kentucky club will hold the game at 10 a.m. at McKinley hotel, $6 east 31st street at McKinley hotel, $6 west 31st street. Freds Alexandra, accompany her miss, Miss Clara. All Kentuckians beside her, Miss Clara. All Kentuckians THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF Gun Towers Arrested. Police from Chicago this week for gun towers. Officers Kidder and Williams arrested Lawrence Harmon. Williams arrested a woman who was held at Canyon apts, where he was located. Officer O'Bry rested by Officer O'Bry to the grand jury. Truman Johnson and Jr. Kelly, 31st St. office, San Francisco, were rested by Officer O'Bry to the grand jury. Officer O'Bry took into custody Truman Johnson and Jr. Kelly, 31st St. office, San Francisco, were rested by Officer O'Bry to the grand jury. Officer O'Bry was found $200 and costs attached to the house in the apartment for gun towers at Bargene Franklin, 23, 706 East 30th street, who Eats up D Rather than let Jesse McGhee attorney Eddie Clark, $355 Vehicle it up upon the office to obtain marcotics. He Draws Heavy Fine. Stewart Clery, 21, 2968 State street. Hegerl that he would be cut with a car. Heitarl that he would be cut with a street, because he would not get to his demands. Jackson was finished $75,000. Safe for the Winter John Nelson was fired $500 and costs and sentenced to one year in the house for assault. He was captured for life when he shot him in the leg while arguing over money matters. Nelson escaped after the assault, but was captured by Sergeants Glenn and Jackson. Accused of Holdups Edward Ferrin, 7038 South Lake ave. near that two brothers, Thomas and Theopolis Jones, 3028 Calamet avenue, were killed after after hiring him to drive them around the town. **Died With Burial.** Eugene Willis, 19, was accused by his uncle, John Lovers, in East sixth street, and robbed him in interior and robbed him. Officers Ridley and 611 Disarborn street, and Henry Jones, 611 Disarborn street, and as his accomplices in the robbery. Resist Officer Frank Matthews, 2565 Grand boulevard, who was arrested by Officer Christopher Covington and charged with re-entry, an officer, was fined $5 and coma. Fitting Our Foot Sergeants Flegand and Dawe arrested the suspects at the disposal of stolen vehicles was attempting to disarm the vehicles. Pald After All Although he would not pay for his dining room, he would pay for his McLeen, 2900 Federal street, was fired $10 and costs after Officer Howland wrote to him on complaint of a restaurant keeper. Steals Pants. James Sandberg, S321. Prairie ave. complaint of David Cohen, S371. Cottage ave. revenue. Sandberg plushed glove on him. He was wined $2 and costs. Has 4 Step Radio Set Attorney Voltaire N. Anderson is the proud possessor of a large four-lap steer, a four-legged horse, her husband, Dr. A. E. Johnson. Their programs from Chicago and are listening in to concert from New York, California. He programs from Chicago and are listening in to concert from New York, California. Hoodlum Attack Boy. As he was on his way home to M3S Indiana avenue, Horace Jay H. 14, was knocked down by a car. He is unknown to him. One of the boys used to ride Horace was stubbed in the shoulder. Killed by Gas Charles Dickson, 50, 3110 Wabash avenue, was asphyxified by gas in his escaped from a defective heater. The inquest was taken from November 10, 1838, by the Charlie Jackson Understaking pariors, 3313 State street. Visit Defender Plant. Mrs. Catherine B. Prentice, principal of Padmer Memorial institute, Selatila, N. C., and Mrs. Sadele A. Adams, presi- sioner of the Chicago Defender plant visited the Chicago Defender plant tuesday afternoon. They were given the personal attention of Editor Robert Boy Smasher Leg While playing in front of the Dooitte school, 35th street and Rhodes avenue, he was hit by a car. 41st street was hit by a automobile. He sustained a smashed leg. Husband Cuts Wife. In an argument between wife, Mrs. Julia Henderson, 25, 3106 Rhodes avenue, sq. 22, received a letter from her when she was stabbed with a knife. Offices Williams Injured While he and Officer Christopher Covington were pursuing some loops in their possession, Officer James Williams, assigned to the Stanton avenue station, shoved him and was drawn to the street. He assisted a twisted ankle. The Sent to County Hospital. The following message sent to the county hospital this week: Mrs Reva Williams, 20, 2345 State street Charles Butler, 70, 3558 Grand boulevard; Mrs Cecilia Emery, 25, 2006 State James Snow, 51, 330 State street and James Snow, 51, 330 State street. Falls From Wagon Suffering with a possible skull fracture 34, 3221 Wabash avenue, was carried to the hospital, where that, Nash was riding on a wagon in the street, and he fell off the wagon, Inlured at Work. As he was handling timbers under the bridge, he was struck by Jones, 50, 3149 State street, was dedently hit by a plank. He sustained a broken leg. He was to be sent to the St. Luke's hospital. Falls From Car While alighting from a State street walk, he was hit by a car. He succeeds. 26, 6500 State street, missed her footing and fell to the ground. She suffered with a sprained ankle. Suffers Internal Injuries. Mrs. Ella Kendler, 38, 612 East 424 street, suffered in a broken arm and injured leg. She was transported an automobile at 42d street and St. Louis to the hospital was attempting to cross the street. Arnold Hill In St. Louis. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Urban League, has left the city for a trip to St. Louis on business for the city where. He will he gone several days. Fined for Conduct. Percy Norton, 55, 4732 Landley ave. Boston, third district, and charged with third district, and charged with Mrs. Alice Blackwell, 4738 Street in need $100 and costs by Judge Eller Charged With Delinquency. Frank Ross, 35, 3704 Wahash avenue was sentenced to 30 days in the house of a former judge in the court of domestic relations. He was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Jennifer Johnson. 6012 Ada street, and charged distributing to the delinquency of a child. Ring Disappears On the complaint of Mrs. Shelley Brooks, 1452 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Brooks, 1452 Indiana avenue. In custody by Sergeants Hurley and Leeson, 3d district, Mrs. Brooks charges them with grand larceny. They are in appearance of a diamond ring valued at $10,000. Must Not Flirt. Officers Mazon and O'Bryant arrested Joe Crawley, 4727 Street street, when they found him following and annoying a woman. He was fired $10 and rests. TI Held to Grand Jury While trying to sell a $200 coat which was $100, the judge asked Mrs. Mrs. Miss Fannette Jones, 2689 Ellis Park Missouri, to be credited by Officer O'Bryan jones was to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds. Eats Up Done Rather than let Sergeants Parrell and Bernard leave, he asked Eddie. Edilo, Clark, $355 Vincentes avenue, Chark stated that it was his case was continued until Nov. 25. Passes Bad Checks. Officers Ward and Cogger arrested John Johnson, 3519 Vernon Avenue, on complaint of Albert Fritz, 441 East 35th Street, and Dinalh Williams, 4710 Indiana Avenue. They charged that he gave them worthless checks. Shoplifter Fined. Sergeants Nooman and Trant of the detective bureau arrested Mrs. Ammie Mae Looms, East 41st street, whom they charged was trying to pick pockets while in a loop department store. She was fined $25 and costs. Have Pullman Goods. Henry Page and John Graham, 3157 South Park Avenue, were arrested by Special Investigator Walter Clark of the Pullman company for having Pullman goods in their possession. The men pleaded guilty and were each fined $5. Fined for Impersonating Woman. Claude M. Dryant, 10 East Illinois Street, was fined $5 and costs for Impersonating a woman while in the loop. He was sentenced to the house of correction dressed in his velvet robe, silken hose and dainty hugerite. An Expensive Dress. Frank Thompson. 2226 Deearborn Cicero Smith and charged with stealing the dress of Mrs. I. Pauline Thompson. to 36 days in the house of correction. Registered at Defender Those who inspected the plant of the caretress that The Rev. J. A. Creswell, Cedar Grove, The Rev. J. A. Creswell, Cedar Grove, 3140 Rides avenue, R. H. Pleasant, Atlanta, Ga.; William Davis, man; Mrs. Charlotte Hawking Brown, man; Mrs. Charlotte Hawking Brown, man; Mrs. Charlotte Hawking Brown, man; Mrs. Aubrey Mandellev, 3725 Langley avenue; James A. Walker, St. Louis; Mrs. Aubrey Mandellev, Prairie avenue; John Carter, St. Louis; Mrs. Aubrey Mandellev, L. Adams, 3414 Biberhard avenue. --- Undergoes Operation Mrs. Katherine Threillak, 363 Vermont Provident hospital Tuesday afternoon, Provident hospital Tuesday afternoon, Dalley was the attending physician. Missourians Entertained. Attorney G. H. Callaway, Kansas City, Campbell, and Dr. Wm. J. Thompson, Campbell, and Dr. Wm. J. Thompson,ince Co., were tendered a dinner at Provident hospital evening by Brussels. Passes Through City. Charles Pickett, an attack of the Senate office at Washington, D. C., passed through the city Monday on route to Springfield, Ill., to cast his Returpr Home Mrs. Leroy Putman, Cleveland, Ohio, was called to the city by the illness of her sister, Miss Elsie Freeman, has returned home. To Speak in Boston, Bishop R. A. Carter has been invited to deliver the principal address at the dedication of the Pythian temple in Boston this week. To Erect Tabernacle. Dr. H. Franklin Ray, 446 Bowen avenue, is in Illewild, Mich., on "business in connection with the erection of the tabernacle. Thanksgiving for Poor. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 42d and Champlain avenue, is making plans to give a Thanksgiving dinner to a large number of persons who are not able to furnish the same for themselves. Returns From Funeral. Mrs. Hickman Black, $ East. Elm street, who has been confined in Washington, D.C., during the illness and death of her father, has returned to the city. Falls to Street As she was about to board a street car at 11 a.m., she was hit by a car from Yarborough. By 2:25, 2004-born street, missed her footing and fell. She suffered a cut lip and other injuries. Goes Insane The sudden derangement of the mind of Solomon Hamilton, 30, 5746 Wabash avenue, caused him to be sent to the hospital to be kept under observation. Mrs. Harrison Injured While attempting to cross the street at 35th street and Indiana avenue, Mrs. Sullivan was struck by an automobile street, was struck by an automobile she sustained many minor injuries. Shot In the Leg Joseph Wallace, 29, 3558 Vincenten avenue, was shot in the leg as he was walking across Vincenten avenue. He fell into a police car that he had been injured accidentally. Struck by Auto Ignoring all traffic regulations, an officer stopped Allen, 35, 467 East 1st street, was attempting to alight from a street car at Allen Street. Allen was painfully injured. Attempts Suicide The odor of escaping gas attracted the attention of occupants of the house at 42 West 30th street. They found Mrs. Beatrice Turner, 23 years old, partly overcome by the fumes. According to the story told the police, Mrs. Turner had attempted suicide while despondent. She was rushed to the County hospital, where the authorities state that she will recover. Auto Strikes Woman While attempting to cross the street at 11st and State streets, Mrs. Blanche Pussek pushed into 11st State street, was hit by an automobile. She sustained painful injuries. Knocked Off Wagon Thomas Barnes, 14, 6055 Wabash ave. West washington was knocked off of a wagon on which he was riding by an automobile. He belonged to Orville Smith, 5557 Wentworth worth, an automobile passed evident and knocked him to the ground. Falls with Fits Pedestrians passing the mouth of the alley at 15th and State streets were caught in a fire, and a investigation revealed that Robert Turring was suffering with epileptic fits. Walks Into Street Car big deep scalp wound on the top of his head was the injury suffered by the man. He walked into a street car at 6:48 and State streets. Jumps Through Window A fight in progress in a soft drink store by Ilycee Mercede. 4412 State street, caused by Jobbison. Jobbison, through a glass door in the parlor. He maintained many mindless assaults by Unknown Persons. For some unknown reason, L. C. Brown, 26, 3039 Indiana avenue, was shot by Unknown Persons. State streets, Brown, who Join Our Christmas Savings Club OPEN NOW In order to make others happy, as well as yourselves, you will need extra money to meet the additional expenses and we want you to join our Christmas Savings Club for 1923. Join now and have plenty of money next year during the holidays. THE RISING TIDE OF THRIFT THE BUNGA 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 conservation and sound management to protect the pristine every man, woman and child over the sea of financial aspirations, and is mastering for you the Tide of Thrift. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION was cut on the neck and hand, thinks that it was a case of mistaken identity. West Side Visitor injured. West Side, Frank Fitzgerald, 71st West Division street, started to leave for home. As South Side, Frank Fitzgerald, 71st West Division street, started to leave for home. As State streets to catch a street car he struck and knocked down an injury to himself. He suffered an injury his leg. Loses Control of His Machine. to the State streets. He recently purchased an auto street, had recently purchased an auto street, was teaching Isaac Hughes, 36th Federal. While in front of 182 West 37th street into a post. Chisholm suffered a possible skull, and Hughes finally struck. Stabbed With Knife. While at 33rd street and Wabash avenue we met a man on the street, engaged in a fight with Jean Brushaw and a man known as Corley, who was the head and shoulder with a knife. Attacked by Boy. As he was walking west on 37th street, near Niceville avenue, Robert Bentley set upon and assaulted with a knife, then shot him in the face. Sir Sterling, 17, S&S 47th street, who was fined $200 and costs by judge Gayle of the Boys' court for the assault. Berry Cute Cook Chaiming that he was full of "Dago red" and did not know what he was doing, he was arrested. A witness, rue, was arrested by Officer Coleman of Cottage Grove, a veneer house owner, when he will Cook veneer on street, when engaged in a quarrel in street. Berry was final $5 and costs. Eight Overs Man While engaged in a fight with Miss Gussele North, 2211 Wubash Avenue, an officer from Miss Clara Boyd, 18, 2941 Dearborn Street, was assaulted with a knife. She was cut in the neck, back and head, and was fought at 30th and Dearborn streets. Police Seeking Plate The police have spread a dragan for their investigation to frequent poolrooms around 31st and State streets. He is wanted for an offense in the 2015 robbery of 20 256. Weash avenue, whom he stained in the shoulder and back when he quarrel at 325 street and Vernon avenue. Struck by "Vamp" Auto. John Ipson, 31, 4047 Wabash avenue, was carried to the "trident hospital" where he was treated when he was run down by an auto-accident. Upon arrival he was driven a horse and ame, when he was injured. He was transported to Johnson, 31, 4047 Wabash avenue, to Lewis A Sad "Joy Ride." What caused the trouble between Albert Moore, 2014, Dearborn street, and Mrs. Ethel Lee, 30, 1819 Federal street, remains a mystery. Mrs. Lee went joy riding with Moore. When at 40th street and Michigan avenue Mrs. Lee was licked and thrown out of the auto by Moore. She was carried to St. Luke's hospital suffering with a fractured shoulder and several fractured ribs. Charged With Assault Officers Oscar Riley and W. D. Williams arrested George Johnson, a Jacksonville police officer, Jesse Abston, 40 years old, at 11 East 43th street for a fatal pitfall suffering with a fractured skull which is alleged to have been caused by a gunshot. Down the case will be heard Nov. 25. OPENS LAW OFFICE Attorney Alonzo Z. Tusaili will admit that he was a member of Community Center building, 3118 E. Tansil has the Metropolitan Gilles avenue Mr. Tansil is a graduate of Howard university, where he A. He has made his Washington, D.C. C. for the past few years, and and Chicago o has mado no missi- a field wherein much can be been the Race with his profession, and attorney's wife, Iona Burrell, a Attorney Tansil attorney's wife, Burrell, a favorite girlfriend, Washington The People's Forum Pushing its way through obstructions of every kind, the People's Forum is being successfully piloted by its president, Dr. G. W. Baber. Only two of them did, beginning with only two full of faithful members, to boasts today of hundreds and a magnificent chorus directed by Prof. Charles Reese. Great musicians and eminent speakers have been provided with platforming and spring messages by Dr. Baber, have added to the grandeur of the service. Of the hundreds who have visited, hundreds have remained to praise. Sun- and�-Reese, the Third Hong Kong herald, are Owens, editor of the "Messennagmagazine of New York City," will deliver an address on the subject. "What Must the Negro Do to Be Saved," a discussion of the economic advancement of the了大統省, in the public thinking and matchless orator, will have a message of power to accompany you through the years. Mr. Baber will help series of Bible talks on Gladius Yesterday: "Themes talks will be especially interesting Sunday's musical program is above the ordinary, including John Powell, tenor soloist; Ernie Smith, Mr. Larith, and the two who have accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Allen, Prof. C. Reese has experienced many handicaps in building his chorus, but with masterful strokes, he is steadily but surely living up to his deceptive character. Some early, all seats free. Sun-day morning, Avenue theater, 31st and Indiana avenue, 10:45 a. m. GRIP OF THE LAW Has Moonchild the William William of Michigan avenue, who was arrested by Officers Ward and Cogger for having moonchild in his possession, was fined $100 and $200. Drunk and Disorderly While trying to entertain passerby with songs of our old-time vintages, Mr. Baldwin visited Clay, 3516 State street, under arrest, for life. He was fired 45 and cost, Charged With Rape. Richard Penn, $2, 434 Cahnet avenue, and Callahan and charged with rape, con- plaint of Eula Crowder, 4916 Wash- ington. Charged With Non-Support. Otto Rose, 3244 Indiana avenue, was charged with non-support, money and charged with non-support of his wife, Mrs. Minnie Rose, 5269 Indiana A. Woman Found Drunk. As Officer Hummer was patroling his own Dalis Price, 4533 State street, who was intoxicated and calling peo- nies, he was passed. She was wined $5 and costs. CHILD'S COLOR MAKES NO CHILD'S COLOR MAKES NO DIFFERENCE IN ITS VALUE The Appellate court of Illinois has handed down a decision affirming the伯德兄弟的 courtroom some months ago, when, upon a motion to set aside the verdict on the ground that it was excessive for the death of a Colored house was carried to the higher court. In rendering his decision Judge Brothers said: "Colored children, a white child could possibly be to its parents and no verdict will be set aside. in this court on the ground that the children grew out of the killing of Edith Jones, 7 years old, at 33th and State streets, Sept. 10, 1818, by an man named Livery Company. Judge Brothers has uniformly refused to allow appeals on the ground of color to influence him in any form or shape. In times past a friend to the Race. The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. GUARANTEED HIGH-CLASS DENTISTRY AT KENWOOD DENTISTS 754 E. 43rd STREET, CHICAGO 100URS, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Telephone Atlantic 1718 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 DREAMLAND BREAKFAST DANCE TO FEATURE ARMISTICE DAY Saturday, Nov. 11, Armistice Day will be celebrated at the Dreamland rafe, 200 W. 12th street, with a breakfast dance, doors open at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The event will be very crowded, should be made in advance, these breakfast dances are very popular. Thursday, the event affirms matriarchies are still the talk of the city's dance dance is 12 sharp, evening the radio The management is offering the best bill in the city, with Alberta Hunter featured in "Da Da Strain," her latest song hit on the Paranount records. Now, everybody knows Alberta is in a class by herself with that winning personality that draws the folks who are always pleased to hear her. Then there is the wincome, smiling Miss Mae Alix, late of Handanna Days, who is starring with Ollie Powers in the rendition of "Buddy." When you hear them you will scratch the grand opera pieces off your list. Wickliffe's Ginger is changing State street to Jazz street. Led by Clarence Lee, violinist extraordinary, it is the last word in Jazz bands. On Sunday evening at 7 a concert is offered to the public after which the regular entertainment and dancing is on the program. The management is also catering to dinner parties, weddings and parties in any number. A capable chef is prepared to offer you the season's best delicacies at the most reasonable prices. AT HOTEL IDLEWILD The arrivals at Hotel Wild, 50 East 3rd Street, the past week; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Burlington, Iowa; A. McBride, Kwansville, Ind.; A. M. Murray, Des Moines, Iowa; W. Morgan, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert Henry Walker, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, Foro college, St. Louis, Mo.; Wm. Brown, D.S. Harris, Detroit, Mich.; J. P. Dabney, Milwaukee, Wis.; J. Smith, New Orleans, La.; A. H. Shores, Joliet, Ill.; Mrs. C. Clayton, Boston, Mass.; Miss Theodore Jennings, Bardstown, Ky.; Henry Baker, Youngstown, Ohio; Henry Jefferson, Los Angeles, Cul., J. B. Marshall, Novia Scotia; L. V. King, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Mary Washington, Baltimore, Md.; George Scott, Knoxville, Tenn. Walter Koven, Richmond, Va.; Henry Anderson, Cleveland, Ohio; R. J. Bennett, Oregon, Mo.; James Mayo, Kansas City, Mo.; James Lee, Lansing, Mich., and Thomas Johnson, Ft. Worth, Texas. Cute Up Friend For becoming informed and cutting his age, Henry Gullett was just to anne- himself. Henry Gullett was sent to the house of correction for one year. Hansen gave permission to George Scott and Harper, after he had scuttled Neil Wilson, 3118 Wabash avenue, so many things that it required 21 stitches to saw up his wounds. Don't forget the Foresters' hall, Thanksgiving night, Eighth Regiment armory. Admission 15 cents—Ady. Correct Clothes an up-to-date, alert appearance, are a Great Asset to any man. CLOTHES may not make the man, but they go a long way towards fixing your status in the minds of both friends and business associates. You get correct clothes and furnishings At This Shop ADAMS MEN'S SHOP 313 SOUTH ST. ST. CHICAGO TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upsalra THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None DINNER DANCE Every Tuesday Evening 5 to 8—No Cover Charge VINCENNES HOTEL DANCE Every Tuesday Night 8 to 1—Admission 50c (Including Wardrobe) WATSON'S ORCHESTRA MRS. BARNETT, Kentts. Assisted by BOBBY MARDIN St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1922 CH Soo CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. Edward W. Dickerson, Twin Falls, Idaho, left for her mother Tuesday after visiting her mother at 4210 W. 10th Street. Mrs. Robert Murray, Evansville, Ind., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. I. David, 3544 Grand boulevard, will return home Saturday. Mrs. Walter K. Sheridan, 3521 Sheridan Street. Mrs. M. Sheridan with a dinner party in honor of his birthday Friday evening. Mrs. L. H. D. Berry, Jersey City, N. J., who recently lost her husband arrived in the city on Thursday. Mrs. M. Sheridan with a dinner party in honor of his birthday Friday evening. Mrs. Pearl Tittle-Adams, 4926 Indiana avenue, has returned to the city from Greenwood, S. C., where she ended the funeral of her grandfather. Mrs. Mont Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Berry, formerly of Louis, Mo., are residing in the city. Mrs. Mont Ferguson and Mrs. Monte Ferguson, 4625 Langley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chris C. Owens, 3020 Calcutt avenue, have returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. M. Berry, 36th birthday of Mrs. Owens, mother, Mrs. Lue Miller. Mrs. Rosa E. Howard, 3211 Prairie avenue, is spending two weeks in Excelsior, Md. for a visit. Mrs. Ora Beach, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind., is residing in the city with her mother, Mrs. S. Nickels, of New York. Mrs. Marielle Harrison, 4432 Wash avenue, left the city last week for a visit to New York. Mrs. J. M. Higginbotham, 4312 St. Lawrence avenue, has returned to the city town New York where she visited. Mrs. Kimna McSwine, Salt Lake City, Utah, en route to Boston, Mass., stopped in the city and was the guest at Jenkins, 4625 Champlain avenue. Miss Pearl Crampton left the city in Memphis, Tennessee. Tenn. Miss M. K. Chapman, New York 436 East 51st place. Her sister at 436 East 51st place. DAUGHTER'S HEALTH WAS NOT GOOD--- MUCH BETTER NOW Little Rock, Ark.—"I want to tell you that St. Joseph's is my favorite Ivory saw. My daughter's health was not good. She had trouble that young girls often have, and she needs a lot. Joseph's G. P. It was recommended to me as a tonic for young girls, and it has certainly been good, and she feels like a different girl, and her menus are regular now been right. I wish all girls and women who have female trouble would give you a police. You may use this testimonial as you wish."—Mrs. A. M. Dolcobee, St. Joseph's, G. P. P. relieved this lady's daughter and restored her to health by all dollars for $1 per bottle, and your money will be refunded unless you are satisfied after taking one bottle. St. Joseph's G.E.P. Learn DRESSMAKING DESIGNING - TAILORING New quick method for pupils to establish dressmaking parkers or schools in their homes, simple, cheap, easy payments, Day and evening residence courses. Valentine Dressmaking College, 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, IL. Sara Pace, Trinidad. Special Cash for Christmas CONTEST $175.00 in Cash Everybody Wins Woman's Voice, a mon woman, of women and b antees to give the followi contestants in our special mas" subscription contest: $100.00 for the first large scriptings over 50 ginning November $ 50.00 for the second large $ 25.00 for the third large $.50 for each subscript ing 50. $.25 for each subscript Woman's Voice is choo matter. Stories, feature morous opinion, a crack-a- year. It is not a new mum and backed by sufficient co ntiled and consecutive mo Voice should be in every us put it there; to help u neat sum of extra cash for Men, women. school's contest now—today. Send at once; we do the rest. 20th and closes December your extra earnings reach chance for all. In case o information and necessary return mail. Aet now. Woman's Voice, a monthly magazine edited for women, of women and by women, positively guarantees to give the following prizes to the successful contestants in our special 30 Days' "Cash for Christmas" subscription contest: $100.00 for the first largest number of yearly subscriptions over 50 sent in within 30 days beginning November 20, 1922. $ 50.00 for the second largest number over 50. $ 25.00 for the third largest number over 50. $ .50 for each subscription over 25 and not exceeding 50. $ .25 for each subscription less than 25. Woman's Voice is chock-full of good live reading matter. Stories, feature articles, editorials and humorous opinion, a crack-a-jack magazine for $1.50 a year. It is not a new magazine but 80 months old and backed by sufficient capital to guarantee its continued and consecutive monthly appearance. Woman's Voice should be in every home; we want you to help us put it there; to help us is your chance to win a neat sum of extra cash for Christmas. Men, women, school boys and girls, enter this contest now—today. Send us your name and address at once; we do the rest. Contest opens November 20th and closes December 20th, just in time to have your extra earnings reach you for Christmas. Equal chance for all. In case of tie, duplicate prizes. All information and necessary supplies will be sent by return mail. Act now. CONTEST EDITOR WOMAN'S VOICE 640 N. WEST ST., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA WOMAN'S VOICE 640 N. WEST ST., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA --- Miss Mollie Bolton and son Martin are visiting relatives in Memphis, Tennessee. Miss Kate Harris, Philadelphia, Pa., who has been the guest of Mrs. Lailah and Mrs. Catherine, place left Tuesday for Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fruitt, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., have moved into their recently purchased home, 4544 Forrestville avenue. PEACE OR ANTAGONISM? MRS. BROWN ASKS AT ST. MARK'S St. Mark's church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, was comfortably on Monday evening when the Palmer Memorial Institute, delivered a brilliant lecture before an appreciative audience. She chose as her sub-palmer the Racial Peace or Racial Antagonism". The case with which Mrs. Brown held her listeners spellbound showed that she was fully conversant with the audience, and she has been healed with expectations of great things, but her lecture aroused her audience to the wildest enthusiasm. The affair was given under the auspices of Prominent women sitting on the platform with Mrs. Brown were Mesdames Sadie Adams, Carrie Horton, and Marilyn Horton, and Sewan Woollett Jae Wells Barnett, Fannie Turner, Cordella West, and Dr. Mary Wartling. Vocal selections were rendered by Miller, Aurora Gosset accompanying, with Walter Gosset accompanying. Hurtford, Conn. Nov. 10—An unusual event took place Monday when Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Plato cellured a collection of over 300 guests present and many beautiful presents were received. The house was very beautiful decorated and music was for sale. Johnson & Sons catered. Guests were present from all the surrounding cities. Mr. Plato's co-workers from the Travelers Insurance Co. where he was present for 37 years were also present. MUSICIANS HEAR DR. BENTLEY The Chicago Music association of Negro the National Association of Negro Philips auditorium, Sunday to a well- filled house despite the inclement weather of America's leading dentists, delivered a masterful address on N. Colderidge Taylor. He was personally acquainted with the sculptor Lucretia Knox Mitchell, soprano, were the soloists. St. Marks M. E. choir, the bassist, St. Marks M. E. choir, sacriste, and the Metropolitan choir, under the direction of E. Grundy, sang the harp, the paramount committee, Antoine Gernes, secretary of the association, and J. Wesley Jones, president. Next November 15 at 8 p.m. at the M. Y. A. Sunday, Oct. 23, was communion day at Elenkene in charge of the services at the morning hour. The Rev. B. Y. Taylor of Chicago preached at 3 p.m. the benefit of the sanitaryarium. Mr. Taylor will club will give a linen shower Nov. 29 for the benefit of the sanitaryarium. The Julia Gasson club not a few days ago at the home of Mrs. McCravey, 1721 E. 11th St., who spent the summer as the guest of her father at Dongole, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott of 1823 Darwave avenue have their guest Mrs. Lida lodge. No. 2349, are planning for a large installation on Nov. 16 at the manser house and daughter of 611 Custer avenue have returned home from Tennessee. The taupe that was given by the Masonic lodge was a grand success. The Rev. B. P. Jones returned home from Detroit. The lodge of Detroit, Mich., is making this city his home. William Stewart of 907 Prairie avenue is still very ill. for Christmas TEST Liberal Commissions No Loss of Time hily magazine edited for you women, positively guar- ging prizes to the successful 30 Days' "Cash for Christ- nest number of yearly sub- sent in within 30 days be- 20, 1922. guest number over 50. guest number over 50. guest over 25 and not exceed- ion less than 25. back-full of good live reading articles, editorials and hu- jack magazine for $1.50 a magazine but 80 months old capital to guarantee its con- tinently appearance. Woman's home; we want you to help is your chance to win a Christmas. boys and girls, enter this us your name and address Contest opens November 20th, just in time to have you for Christmas. Equal tie, duplicate prizes. All supplies will be sent by PS VOICE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA GOLDEN WEDDING EVANSTON NEWS Howard Girls Get New Home for Sorority Washington, D. C., Nov. 16—Another forward step was made in the collegiate world when the Alpha sorority at Howard University and the sorority at Howard university on Nov. 1 opened the doors of its new sorority home at 603 Howard place in Washington, D.C. The sorority home is on the university campus and affords to the members of the sorority who are privileged to conceive, access to the university facilities and to enjoy the opportunity to enjoy both the advantage of taking part in every phase of student life at Howard and the experience of being experienced in living together in their own home. After having made quite extensive contact with the organization to be experienced in living together in their own home, Theta now find themselves in a beautifully appointed sorority home, a place where each member of the organization may go and feel that they are part of the community at all times. Dining hall arrangements are also provided in the home and other conveniences conducive to comfort of the girls have been supplied. In addition to the cultured discipline which the members of the so-called "Military College" identify of their organization, the girls are fortunate in having Mrs. Ernest Martin, house mother, and Miss Lacy Kearns, house teacher, and university, look after their interests and advise them in all necessary matters pertaining to the conduct of the home. The officers of the Alpha Sigma Delta sorority, which has undertaken the commendable work of conducting a sorority house, are Mrs. Cathryn G. Hurzer, vice president; Miss Armita Taylor, secretary; Miss Elia Jones, corresponding secretary; Miss Mara Tressel, treasurer and Miss Virginia Paddock, president. In all the work which has been done in connection with the arrangements for the sorority home for the Alpha sigma phi fraternity, much encouragement and help have contributed and otherwise has come from the honorary members of the organization. And the devoted members of the sorority living in Washington who were donors and who gave other assistance in providing for the fraternity of number Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. George W. Cook, Mrs. Gabrielle W. Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Cook, others. Much assistance has also come from the members of the Reuben Chapter, the graduate chapter of the sorority, located at Washington High School, of the sorority living at the national capital who have graduated from Howard and other schools where there are chapters of the organization. The educational department of the school is actively engaged in making possible opportunities of development through classes. Girls who are unable to observe the activities are being taught to make them Monday and Wednesday evenings. On the second and fourth Fridays, students are being taught to make them soon as a teacher of domestic science is procured. Business and stenography training is being held in the world music a special course in ukulele being given. An avenue membership chairman reports a membership second largest in the branches of the city W. Y. C. music department, representing world fellowship vespers 4 p. m. Sunday will be held in the Blue Triangle center, opening the day for the entire world will begin Sunday, Nov. 12 to Nov. 18, inclusive. There will be a world fellowship speakers' bureau of world fellowship. Some objectives for prayer during the week are: World-wide Christian movement, Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, the success of the association world-wide, to secure funds for two foreign secretaries, that women may realize their spiritual power and the contribution they are to make to the world through the release of this gift, the work of the interracial committees, the fulfillment of the need of an administration building through the efforts of our own people. The girl reserves are happy to have Miss Crystal Bird, national girl reserves secretary, here for an indefinite period. Mrs. Albert George deserves much credit for the splendid way she has kept the girls intact. Miss Maybellis Walker, president of the girl reserves, is to be complimented upon the manner in which she has served the club of girls. SHRINERS' MAGAZINE New York, N. Y., Nov. 10. - James A. Jackson, one of the editors of the Billboard, a white theatrical magazine, has been chosen editor of the Caravan, a monthly publication devoted to the interests of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America and jurisdictions. The appointment or election of Colored judges is just as important as the use of Colored policemen. A Baby in Your Home Generous Offer of an Interesting Book Free Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to children and families, overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It is developed on the basis of the STERILTONE, a wonderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional weaknesses. Every woman who who lives in a warm climate should live with little ones around her should know what STERILTONE is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to health. It is also found in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. No charge. Get this book from Dr. H. Will Elders, holding name today to Dr. H. Will Elders, St. Joseph, MO. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS DITED BY ETHEL GAY NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD Ev NORA DOUGLAS HOLT. SINGERS IN RADIO CONCERT Mrs. Maud Roberts George, soprano, and the "ibrarian Glee club, Daily News Radio service W M A Q Wednesday evening, Nov. 15. The concert given by Mrs. George will be so much favorable comment from radio fans that the manager of the service department requested another birostrum. The birostrum, T. Theorello Taylor will accompany the Umbrians and Mrs. George will sing "Who Knows," words Mrs. George also play with Mrs. Holt, who will accompany Mrs. George and also play her composition, "Gero Dance," from the Cabin Suite at the Unity club, Mr. Hawksin, operator, and at the Y. M. C. A. Admission free. Quartet was heard at Pilgrim Baptist church evening, Nov. 6. They are one of the few agressions who fully maintain and present the spirit of spirited and jubilee songs. With the exception of a few numbers bordering on the secular and liturical of humorous tendency, they simulate these Negro leagues with deep emotion and fervor until one pollymphant feels the sorrow and heart aches of the humorous tendency. They Mrs. Myers and other members of the company were guests of Thorvald Churches Berean Baptist church, 52d and Dearborn streets, the Rev. W. S. Braddan, pastor. The Rev. will preach at 11 o'clock, under the direction of Prof. Bruce T. Yarbrough, will preach at 11 o'clock, under the direction of R. Buttman, a graduate of Fisk university, will speak. M. Carneil C. M. E. church, 6150 son, pastor. The Rev. G. W. Samples delivered the sermon Sunday morning, pastor. The Rev. G. W. Samples delivered the sermon Sunday morning, pastor. Bryson preached Sunday evening, Sunday morning the pastor will preach its monthly appleside. People's Interdenominational church, Y. M. C. A. assembly rooms, 8th and Wabash avenue, the Rev. Thomas E. Houch, pastor.—Sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday, by the pastor. Institutional A. M. E. church, 352 Dearborn street, the Rev. David Johnson, pastor.—Great Rev. Reignling, new sermon morning. Miss Mary Evans evangelist, will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday. Olivet Baptist church 21st and South Park avenue, the Rev. Sircy K. Willard, pastor.—The pastor filled the pulpit at the morning and evening services, Sunday. The Rev. Abner preached to the overflow. The children's church enjoyed a long service. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, the Rev. N. L. Smith, pastor.—Services were well attended Sunday, the pastor filling the pulpit. Solowsky, S. M., and Mrs. Scott Smith, were more. Rishsh R. A. Carter and Pressing Elder Coggins were present. The pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 430 and Champlain Avenue, the Rev. Jams A. Stout, pastor.—The pastor delivered a fine sermon Sunday, using for his subject, "The Atonement." Prof. Blackshear organized the Junied League at 5:30. The Rev. St. Paul will the pulpit Sunday morning and the Rev. Brown in the evening. Progressive Community Center of People's church, Forestor's hall, 4th street, pastor—The pastor prescheduled Sunday morning. At 8 p.m. an illustrated lecture was delivered by the Rev. Thomas E. Roch. Quinion Chapel A. M. E. church, 21st and Deerhill streets, the Rev. H. R. Haw- kinson, pastor—The chair will render a special musician Sunday evening at $ p. m. Trinity Baptist church, 35th and Deerhill streets, the Rev. H. R. Haw- kinson, pastor—The chair will render a special musician Sunday evening at $ p. m. Literary society, 3 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 5 p. m. Sermon at $ p. m. International Baptist church, 438 East 25th street, the Rev. W. M. Bennett, pastor—Sunday morning, pastor- ship. Sunday night the Rev. J. B. Washington of Arkansas will preach and at 6 o'clock in the evening the new officers of the B. Y. P. W. will be in GRACE LYCEUM Robert W. Barnall, national director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., with Mr. Iagnall has come here from New York and will have a spiendal message for the young people and patrons. The most interesting feature of the program is the fact that the musical program is the school of Music, which is the first school of music established here. The faculty consists of the following: Anderson, Estella Bonds, Martha Mitchell, Johnson Douglas, Prof. Edgar Lee, Lee, the musical program will be very interesting and patrons must be in their seats early in order to hear the entire program, which will begin promptly at Miss Lewis, the president, will preside. Eighth Regiment Notes Armlistice Day Celebration Armistice Day Celebration that the officers of the Eighth regiment were making arrangements for the Armistice Day of Saturday evening, Nov. 11. But this order, for some reason, was rescinded, and the regiment, feeling that this day should not go by without commemoration, got to the armistice day to plan for an armistice day to be held on November 11. Still evinced the prewar so-called "blood" of the boys, they hope to make this affair a grand success and certainly invite the public to help them with the boys on this memorable day. The committee on arrangements: Mrs. Hattie Hall Mrs. Gretel Armoln and Mrs. Mac Patton, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Mac Patton. American Legion Notes Travelogue The George L. Giles post, No. 55, Agnese at Berenac Baptist church Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, showing the programs of the cities as Atlanta, Birmingham and Chicago, together with the activities of other cities. The second verse with Party Friday given at post headquarters Friday evening, Nov. 10, and all ex-service men attending both of these entertainments, to attend both of these entertainments. Otterstrom, the great Danish composer, at his studio in the Fine Arts building, Tuesday morning, where he performed two longues. When his "Negro Symphony" was played by the Chicago Symphony orchestra some years ago he had Mr. and Mrs. Myers attend a concert, the work; making special inquiry as to the tempo of the thematic statements. They are hooked solid and will not return to Nashville for their next concert. Singers of the company have come and gone but Mr. and Mrs. Myers are upheld the traditions of Fisk and command a national respect in the music. Communication has just been received from Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, who are at present in Salt Lake City with dates in the Northwest. They are enjoying the country, wearing habits, take constitutional daily and with Mr. Garner dieting assiduously, declares that he is becoming willowy. They send greetings assiduously. Allen Choral society of Rockford, George L. Holl, conductor, will lead Thursday evening, Nov. 9, assisted by the Quinn Chapel School school orchestra. Irène Howard, director; Rev. E. Stewart, pastor; James W. Fisher, superintendent. Clubs Hands of Love club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Maude Mitchell, 3507 Indiana avenue. Delightful lunch, Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. McCulough. The Volunteer Workers' charity club met at the home of Mrs. Rheen, 6513 Champaign avenue. The next meeting will be held Deardorff street. Glover Soil Society meets at the home of Mrs. Grazzolino. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecelia Davis, 3742 Wabash avenue. The Epilepsie Whist club will be highly active, vice-president, Mrs. G. Luck. The next meeting will be held at the home of Thursday afternoon. Calumet avenue. Idlewild Roosters club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Bell. Dearborn street. William Bell, president; M. D. Arnold, secretary. The Ontario Club, Ltd. met at the home of Earl Brown, aawn avowers at the home of Mrs. J. Bell. Friday evening were well developed after the delicious luncheon. The Liberty Whist club meets every Friday at $20 p. m. Clubhouse. Whist starts at $20 p. m. The Joll Creer girls will meet with church Friday afternoon. The Sionill Adelphia girls will be meeting at the home of Vincennes avenue, Sunday at 4 p. m. Helen Robbins will furnish the Ossile club hold their regular meeting at the residence of James Harper, who will be held at the home of Arnold Houston, 4358 Dearborn street, Saturday of this The Ron Vivants entertained a number of their friends Thursday evening at a Halloween party at Madios Manor, 52th Street, the residence of Mrs. W. K. Brown. 1814 St. Lawrence, avenue. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jackson, 4821 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Leona Cornelius was hostess to the Harmony club at their last meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fannie Edwards. 57 West 57th Street, Friday. The Enclave, MN, and Dramatio club had great success with their entertainment Friday. The club will hold its regular meeting Friday. Mrs. Ellison, President. 1. Charity club was entertained Sunday by Mrs. A. Teller. 361 Rhodes avenue. They will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. Cellemon. 241 Walsh avenue. The 18th Club met with Mrs. Carrie Davis 4633 Evans avenue. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frierson 4550 Calumet avenue. The Bengio Pleasure club entertained two members of the Party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Sheridan. 3521 Giles avenue. "The Law of Justice" will be the subject of a free lecture by Josiah Jones, lecturer and professor at the South Side Community House, 226 W. Weston Avenue. Sunday evening at 1.00 c.k.c. The Poro club will hold its regular weekend at Wheatley home, 2525 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Briar Hawkus, Poro demon- mant, Mrs. J. Phillips, the guest, Mrs. J. Phillips, president. Polly Anna 500 club was the guest of the meeting on Thursday. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Morgan, 4421 The Arbor Vitae Club will meet with Clinton, 4830 St. Lawrence avenue. After whist was played a delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. Sunday at 7 p. m. by m. at the Chicago Uni- versity of Music, W. W., Fisher of Music, supported by a musical program. CHAPTER RECEIVES The "Theta Omega", which is the newly organized chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, and whose universities, entertained with a reception Sunday afternoon, Nov. 5, at Appomattox club. About 200 well-known academics, Yale, Yale Bioscience Lewis, president; Mice Helen K. Perry, vice president; Mice Vesta Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Overton Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Taylor, president; Mrs. John Hodges Desmond made a beautiful reception line. Chicago is duly proud of the accomplishments of the university and welcomes the advent of a new chapter with its high standard of membership. Madam Lucureta Knox Mitchell, the wonderful soprano soloist, will be the guest of the afternoon. Accompanied by T. Thomas Taylor, the soloist received voilous applause. The club parade were decorated with fall leaves, chantemuthums and and the sorority colors. Hamilton, Mont., Nov. 10.—Maryory Chapin, a 12-year-old white girl of this city, died here recently following an operation. Her funeral was held at the home of her foster mother, the Rev. John Irish, a member of the Race, who adopted the girl when she was 5 years old and left mother. Miss Novius has lived in Hamilton for many years and is held in high esteem by both races. The Rev. John Irish, a member of the Protestant church affiliated at the girl's funeral. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Normal, Ilv, Nov. 10. The Misses Gavle Anson and Thelma Jackson entertained Saturday evening at 202 West Locust street with a Halloween show. The Misses attended, among them Messrs. Ivan Harper and George Maxwell of Peoria, Ill., and Joseph and Leonard Ward of Manseff, Ill. Rooms to Rent - Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $3 and $5 per week Historical Society in Convention Kentuckians to Hear Facts on the History of Our People Louisville, Ky. Nov. 10—The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History announces its next annual meeting, February 24 at the branch public library on Chestnut street and at the Quinn Chapel A: M. E. church. The management of the organization has interested many members in the leading citizens of Louisville are making extensive preparation to accommodate the body and to profit by its deliberations. The officers and investigators recently employed as the result of the increased income of the association, there will be discussed a number of topics including the role of the officers and investigators directing the all but unexplored fields of our history. Among these topics are: "The Negro in Latin America," "The Negro in Africa," "The Negro in the United States," "The Present State of the Negro," "The Contribution of the Negro Slave to Civilization," "The Study of Negro Folk Lore," "The Preservation of Negro Folk Lore," "The Teaching of Negro History." Besides such prominent officers of the association as Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the University of Wisconsin, Prof. Paul Bodell of the University of Chicago, Prof. Carl R. Fish of the University of Wisconsin, Prof. Franz Boas of Columbia university and President Henry Churchill King of Oberlin, three-time Nobel Prize winner W. Johnson, the eloquent expounder of the social gospel; the distinguished Prof. Isaac Fisher of Fish university, Prof. H. C. Russell of Louisville, Principal W. B. Matthews of the same city; and the eloquent member of the same school system; Prof. P. W. L. Jones, instructor in history at the State Normal school; Dr. A. Eugene Thomson, principal of Lincoln Institute; Dr. A. Eugene Simmons university, and the Hon. Huston Quinn, mayor of Louisville. The work of the association is directed by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, who organized this missionist society in Chicago in 1835. Starting out without any income in 1816 he brought out the Journal of Negro History, a quarterly scientific publication of high order, which for almost his entire life kept him with his own funds. Manifesting persevering energy, however, he has struggled onward until at the close of seven years of such toll he has increased the annual income of the association from zero to $20,000. With revenue the association now employs a staff of administrative officers and investigators who devote all of their time to the prosecution of its work. McCAULEY-TUCKER The marriage of Mrs. Mary E. McCauley and Samuel A. Tucker was wed by Rev. Watson of Pilgrim Baptist church. Only a few immediate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Watson arrived on Nov. 15 at 3008 Indiana avenue. LECTURES ON FASHIONS New York, N. Y., N. Nov. 10—Mrs. Maude G. Hall, 576 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, head of the newspaper, the New York Times, Review, and the only member of the Race on its staff, who talks over the radio from the W. O. R. station at Bummerberg's store, Newark, J. is a reporter at the features on fashions and toques of interest to women are pleasing to many of the fans who send letters expressive of their feelings to questions on the subject. The talks are heard as far as Nebraska. ITALIAN NIGHT The Chicago music association has planned an Italian night for the next meeting, Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. M. A. A. A. program has been arranged under the direction of Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell, chairman of the Program committee. The following persons will participate: Marie Burton, Lo D. Bonds, Grace Morris, Jacob Lowe, Hugh Buchanan, George Arthur, S. A. Robinson, Harrison Emanuel, Edward Hagan, David Kern, Margaret Bond, Goldie Guy. All forms of Italian music, vocal, violin, piano and interpretative dancing. Don't forget the Foresters' ball. Thanksgiving night, Eighth Regiment armory, Admission 75 cents.—Adv. 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 705-32 N. STATE ST. RELIANCE BLDG Telephone. Dearborn 3159 St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ All quizzes must bear name and address, faith to print answers, other than through the column, must endure a two-week period and every query from time to time. So do some great答疑, and you must await your turn. **PRINCESS MYSTERIA** Dear Princess: I am very lonesome for the lack of communication with my friends, impiling to you for help. I have been in the same situation for years and have looked at nothing but palm trees and everglades here. I am Negro here. I would deeply love to hear from some girls and tell them of this situation and to tell of the funny ideas and habits of the natives. I am sure it would interest you. Intolerance also. Freid W. Guam, M. I. your solitude and will do all I can to assist in relieving the strain you are underling caused by your loneliness. Dear Madam: My husband and I are a married couple. I intend to divorce him but I have been told that he still loves me and will want to go, but I do not know how to find out he said that. Please help The easiest and most certain way to heal a broken heart is to have said it, I have no fear but what he will say it again, and besides, it really concerns one no one but you and him, he be more interested in it but you two. Princess Mysteria: I am just 18 and I want to get married, but I am undecided, as I love two men, one young and what I must do I do! Labe. Tolelo, Ohio. You are correct in hesitating before this is a problem that I fear. I must leave up to you, as you do not enlighten me in the way you should disposition of your two suitors. It is a serious step, so do not leap in and white and maybe all will clear for you so that you can see just which one is best suited to you. Madam Princess: I come to you for some of your valuable advice. I am a My mother is a beautiful woman but dark in color. I have never introduced but from hers. I am tired of this and I want to be one thing or the other, do help me Beauty, vanconer it. I can Do I understand you? Yes, I do and I know just how you suffer. There is only one way out; that is change places and live in reality and not make-believe. Truth is really stranger than fiction, and your case is only one of thousands. No one is especially to blame, still it seems hard to suffer for another's error. The path may not be as smooth and rosy after you come back to your own, still with "mother." I should think you could overcome almost any obstacle. I know I could. Dear Princess: Please help me. I am a young man 21 and I am quite a favorite with the girls. I don't try to help. I seem to always get mixed up some how, which often makes me tell one one thing and another the opposite and then I often get caught in these tales which causes me to become embarassed. How can I do to avoid this? Well, Shelk, the only way I know to CONSTANT CARE Human history and expert many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion come not. 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Give Gloss-O a three month' trial (with hair troubles as described), for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give P.O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any official check or money order to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O 60c; postage, 6c extra Skin Food 75c; postage, 6c extra Xebrow and Lash Growth 60c (Postage, 6c extra) Taler Money 1.00 Laler Money E. Grayson's Large Straight, enging Coin 3.08 MME, LOLA E, GRAYSON, 42 a诺id lying is to tell the truth. I gain from your letter that you love to overrate your love and all of the time, and, as every one knows, to do this it is necessary to send your stock way up. It is far better to be humble and truthful than it is to try to "four-flush" your way through life. Take your foot off the gas and jam on your brakes. Dear Madam; Just help me to figure this out. I am a young man of 23 and I have a girlfriend. I married in 10 years older than I am. She is so cranky and does so many things to aggrieve me. that I am so mean and so mean and I am not used to that kind of a person. What must I do? John I am a you are the best husband, to say the least, but you should not allow it. You are young and should be promising much difference, especially when the age is one the woman's side. She will be your best friend if you are afraid, best for you to look to your future and let her look to hers. A TRIP WITH JENNY LIND Ethel Minor Gavin, instructor of piano and history of music at the Chicago University of Music, 3852 Michigan avenue, present the piano recital in the ballet of the school on Friday evening. Nov. 10, at 8:15 ockch. Beethoven and Mondlssohn will be discussed with interpretations of their compositions, will be given in the ballet of the school. A special feature will be a playlet in two scenes, "A Trip with Jenny Lind," with Alleen Young as the famous Swedish singer and Anderson, noted fairy tale writer and poet. Admission free. 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 disposal priced at $65. Paul's Fur Shop 32 North State St. Reliance Building. Chicago 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. Salve a and Itching Scalps, imended for short, thin and falling hair, ent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream sect Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion. a, of Agents aid by Mail. —Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THREE MONTHS A --- PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` Glossine To soften dry, cutly hair. Ethel Waters Disappoints Great Crowd at Grand; Snappy Stock Company at the Monogram WANTED! AT ONCE! CHORUS GIRLS WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE For Big Musical Comedy Production Opening in Two Weeks AARON GATES: WRITE OR WIRE QUICK ADDRESS W. A. JOHNSTON. Manager GRAND THEATER. 3110 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE SIX Hundreds of people were turned away at the Grand theater on Monday night and among them those who came for the purpose of giving the famous Black Swan record star, Ethel Waters, the once great lated, Ethel didn't make it in fact Ethel left New York city with the rest of the group in the line-up through the peacock of "Blues Queen" all hung up in Dartmouth automobile. Tony Langston PETER B. inside, and according to a statement made to the writer, his physician refused to remove certain bandages, thus forcing her to stay at home in her apartment, and she will surely be here Monday of the coming week. The show presented had many things for which it might be recommended. It opened with a song by the band which made a fine impression. House is a comedian of the droll type and he sounded to perfection in a set of "Going song": his pretty partner rewarded by a call for several bows. They were followed by a gent named Izane, who has an offering which is a between a monologue and a musical piece, and to other end of it. He works in a red suit and wears cork for some unknown reason, and the manner in which his sole pattern and poorly dressed attire indicate that he was a bit out of one element in the company he was in. Bonnie and Preston, whose names they have talked and acrobatic guards all over the world for years, the first "hospital" in the proceedings. Like home brew, Bonnie with age, and they were never seen for better advantage. Roscoe and Williams, a pair with a bit of talk, Los Angeles, Calif. - A few lines in business have led to everything is working in good shape, now the company is now organizing. We are Repellent, repelling day and night, we have made it possible to add the company in the persons of Rosalie Russell, Theodore Gordon, Earl Carroll and Herman Hughes to its staff. Person to fill an engagement will be "Raptime" p.119 "Ragtime" by Henry Henson to ill amΏn Tucker The engagement with it of the Chuck Kles's harmonious auditorium on the 70th. Higgin will be a few years ago, and he was very many in his specialty. The Tuntation Revue has let out some of the chorus and has added Richey & Richey to the chorus, they were the known from San Francisco, the early part of the company. "Frisco, Nick," has just completed two successful weeks at the (upheam theater, where he published from the Tuntation Revue, he created a scene at the upheam, both weeks for appeared on the bill. He had all kinds of opposition on the first and second week—the greatest the first week, in Henry Walthall, the movie film and the second week—had also shared honors with Rae Samuela, the blue struvals of rugtime. He tied both bills into knots that resembled a Chinese puzzle. "Frisco Nick" has been ever seen in the new or the orpheum, with a small set of the salary that was a solution to the local theatrical magnates. It is too bad that he is under contract with Panbon & Marco for a period of five years. Henry Allan, well-known trap drummer of the Coast, was a welcome visitor to the office the first part of the week. Allan is considered one of the best drummers in this part of the country and was loud in his praise of the two people. He was very well known as the "Cang" beyond Frisco. Had a better troop from old pal, Harry treating in the quiet city of Oakland, Cal. He too, is planning a trip to Los Angeles with his talented wife. The couple with his talented wife and the couple you come, the better, Leaks Lake tried a some-back-away adventure and poor advertising, it refused to draw. Leaks Lake is located a few prairie a wonderful resort with the proper management. It has been a drawling and undisturbed place when it first arrived. After the spies brothers go left of the place it went from bad to worse. It was a drawling place that knew something of the amusement business, they would follow the place that knew something of the amusement business, they would very few places to go here that is of our own. And a plaw like Leaks Lake would draw nightly contempt on the people to deal with, but lack the personality to put a place over on the prairie so there are in Los Angeles. Those they don't even beat of a first-timer to a theater of any class here and what little amusement you do find is pretty the way I am in the game. Whatever one person advertises a dance and goes to the expense to gather another thing billed in the city for that particular night, but on the night of the city has something going on. These birds out here just wait, so it seems, and you start something you are ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra little of singing and a whole raft of real dancing, were the lads to tie a hard knot in the bill. It was their wonderful footwork that did it and he received in full their calf several times. A few hours before it was a few hours before it is a clever dancing turn which is sure to make its way above its present surroundings. Watch 'em. Mine Leedie Carter, a very robust and healthy appearing young woman with a line ability at putting over the same position for Ethel Waters in the feature spot. Carter did exceedingly well and would have fared better but for an unfortunate occurrence during a dancing "tiller" by a young lady who failed to have her supporters bounced the same way. While the saill was a scream it detracted from the really worthy work of the mudam. As an added attraction Will Masten's great act, "Holiday in Dixieland" was presented. It is a show all by itself and there is a duly-modeledυγαγάλη to the entire 40 minutes consumed by them. Masten is one of the clever artists of the day and his support is eight up to the minute. Virgy Richards delivered the song which has made her famous, a version of "Caroline," and the dancing the day after he had the starting theme of a brow at the curtain. The show is a O. K., but when people want Ethel they just want her, that's all. THE MONOGRAM Marjorie Colben's "High Life Soil," one of William Benbow's offerings, is at the Monogram this week and drawing well. The show is "way above the average in every department and snowes" and "a selection of material, principals, etc." These latter include, besides the loading lady, Marjorie, Harry Brees, a clever comedian; Si Williams in straight and character; work, Snowball Lepoy, Johnson, a boy; Snowball Lepoy, and a snappy little chorus of talented and pretty girls, among them being Belle Waters, Anna Jennins, Marion Hughes and Little Mickey, a real find. The songs, dialogue and costuming are all new and exciting, and a snappy speed throughout. Benton Overstreet is directing from the pit. sure to hear of someone else using your own original idea. If you don't know how to do it, this is the part of the country to learn it. It's my home, but oh, joy, you can see any way to doublecross you for the sake of a messy dollar, or for the sake of a business man, making of it. Every human is trying to stake a chance, just because the public is living at it. The people who condone it are not the people who make a chance for these things who are always trying to bury the public. It is in town, having come down to spend a few days. They tell me that he has entertained on the Coast and holds a baker. He is about the best known entertainer on the Coast and holds a baker. He is at one time Burker can do. A launch of talent went out to Wilmerton, Cal. for entertainment in I find that they were treated with very much courtesy; in fact they received preservation, in the shape of beer bottles, glasses, dishes, ice cream cones, etc. it just seemed to show their pride in the public no matter if they are white. The birds wilt out on a call and said that they were eminent and their act it was "all wet" and the sulphure wouldn't stand for it and threw them out. I hear that one of the boys head so large the gang in town thought he was working in a Chinese laundry and was delivering the weekly Sonny Clay is the manager of the orchestra now at the Hawthaw dancing club. Clay's Eclectic Harmonic Six. They have six pieces that are red hot and are fast coming to him in the following musicians: Archie Grant, piano and trombone; Cash Green, clarinet and saxophone; Jim the following Woodman, trombone; Wm. Hunsett, cornet, and Clay plays piano, drums, saxophone and various instruments. At the popular Hawthaw academy. Charles Moore, the popular young artist, will be the VitaGraph studios and is working every day. His next picture will be prominent part in the latest release of the VitaGraph, "State," which is showcased in the exhibition "Papa Pat, another one of the local picture stars, opens with the Piza Studios next week. Well, Tony, will tell you more next week. Sharon, the BILLY TUCKER. The Shiek of Symposium. 2142 Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. By Jack L. Cooper. My pet aliminations: A fat woman a swagger stick and a knickerbocker to adjust that which it takes money to adjust. Self-skilled critics of the volkswagen troubled by a back-handed half dollar, or a half plum of "third rail." Boulder Alhameda Nexxon who hasnt a smile on his alpe-like瞼 until some white man speaks to him. Loud-mouthed germ-laden pest who will rush you with that. "Say, is you wild wid shows—slim, you got somebody, which one of 'em shows blues?" And last but not least, the of the grand old 2tth to Georgia. VISITORS One day late last week, as we were sitting at the Old Hall Top desk, cooled and other important matters, a regular shower of visitors took place. Came in Miss Hibiscus, and added friends in Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Clark, 608 East Columbia street, Detroit, Mich., in town for the couple million simulators, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fountaine, the former on life simulators. Minnesota of which he is a member, opens Monday, and the latter trekking to her dear old home town, Wichita, to great honor from more than one viewpoint. The Lake Scott School of Dramatic Arts is having splendid success. Hear ALBERTA HUNTER Sing That Sensational Song and Dance Hit Down Hearted Blues THE SMASHING SONG SUCCESS BY THE WORLD'S BEST BLUES SINGER THIS FAMOUS STAR'S GREATEST SONG HITS ARE SUNG EXCLUSIVELY FOR Try some of these popular Paramount Records by Prominent Colored singers and musicians—Alberta Hunter, Lucille Hegamin, Sissle and Blake, Memphis Blues Band and many others—who sing and play exclusively for Paramount Records. Your dealer will give you—free—a complete catalog—ask to hear the latest records. All the Latest Hits by Stars of the Race No. 12002—BANDANNA DAYS and IF YOU'VE NEVER BEEN VAMPED BY A MANNA YOU'VE NEVER BEEN VAMPED AT ALL—Both by Blake, Blake, and Blake ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER: Look for the Pammount Record dealer near you. If you don't know him, order your records from factory. SEND NO MONEY—just give name and number of records. We ship, postpaid. C. O. D. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, INC. PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN. Officer Found Guilty of Operating with Cattle Thieves In the photoplay feature "The Lone Rider, which is the attraction on Sawyer's theater, one of the stirring events of the story is the arrest of the sheriff instead of upholding the law is under the influence of "BIG" Greeves the boss surreptitiously stealing the cattle of his various neighbors. In the house of the story a very good bit of romance is injected through the marshals' son and the boss when everyone believes he is merely a hobo. The Lone Rider from which the picture assures its name is a mysterious character who is injected into the picture as various depreciations are being committed. No one knows who he is, nor does he know who is wrong and the range is free he cannot be molested. The mystery is interpolated into the picture by this, and the final unwinding of the story disclosing to many who see the picture. Alma laxford, playing the part of the ranch owner's daughter, is the only girl seen in the entire picture. The rest of the cast is made up of men. ETHEL WATERS Famous Blues Singer Positively Coming to Grand Monday. Manager Johnston of the Grand theater announces that arrangements have been made wholly by Ethel Watterson, the actress engaged in a marriage engagement last Monday, will positively open on next Monday night, Nov. 13. Mr. Johnston, who was not at all responsible for her non-appearance, assured that there will be no latch this time, so patrons of his popular house can rest assured that Ethel surrounded by a great variety bill, she said. She has entirely recovered from her recent accident and it is understood that she will be in prime condition to render many of the latest "blood" movies of which she has lately reckoned. STAGE DOINGS Exposition: Four, with Wm. E. F. Foundation, George Booker, Conn. White and later, Minneapolis, Minn. next week. Leonard Maxey with the Amtica Bush League, Minneapolis, Minn. next week. D. C. Letter came too late for publication. Cornish are splitting the Ask between Steubenville, Ohio, and Wheeling, W. Ya. Cornish buried his wife, Ruth tarner, wife of Paul, is all at her home, 25 Arlington Street, Newark, N.J. Amanda and wachison, Jazelle, is playing the week at the Bloon theater, Nashville, Tenn. His route has been Murton Grundford is still residing in St. Louis, Mo. and would like to hear her friends. Address, Grand Center, Dan Michael, George Wright and Allen Griffin are organizing a company that would like to hear from performers of all sorts. Address, 255 West 130th Bert Smith is confined in bed with the fin. Says Hayle, Will Masten. Address, 238 West 124th street, New York. J. M. Hunn, the great trombonist, is rehearsing a big act in St. Louis, Mo. His will will reach him at 3337 coast avenue. Bruce & Skinner are playing the week at Losemier, Ala., and going great. DICKEY CALLS Garfield Dickey, well known globe trotter and musician, dropped in upon us on Monday, looking like ready money. Dickey has spent many years in Canada and told some inexperienced people about the importance of America. He is at present connected with the government mail service. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Public Demands Good Pictures "The matter of waning interest on the part of the public in the ordinary run of motion picture productions that it sees is a question of sufficient importance and of common enough knowledge to merit some discussion in the public prints. These were the words expressed in writing: "Lesser Pictures. Greater Pictures. Exhibition Company, in discussing Lester Cuney's latest film achievement. "Trapped in the Air." Sunny's attraction at the States theater. Coming from important film men of their high standing in the motion picture world, these sentiments are especially interesting to the American public, to whom the screen furnishes a sense of the importance of motion picture profits can too easily from what was then a novelty; the producer became careless because he felt that the distributor could dispose of anything he made in the line of motion picture to the exhibitor, who would, in turn, be able to sell it to the public. The diffusion which resulted in mediocrity. The American public has too high a taste to be satisfied with mediocrity in any line, once the novelty has worn off; it demands—rightly—the highest quality in everything it buys, from the necessities of life to the wildest luxuries. Entertainment is more than a luxury; it is necessary as much for the entertainment of the public as for most efficiently. The result of mediocrity pictures can, in short order, to discourage attendance at motion picture theaters. Immediately there arose a cry in the land of the film producers and there was a veritable pane in the hearts of those weak of soul. But the strong, those who were shoerely determined to supply the public with high-class entertainment on the screen, were all the more lamented. "For this development meant just one thing: big pictures. That was the public demand and the finer producer beheaded it. As distributed therefore we tied up several hundred works in a series dramatic artistry. Prominent among these were the Doubleday productions, starring Lester Cuneo in photoplays written and directed by Henry McCarty and Leo Mechan. Trapped in the Air' is their latest offering and we are proud to be its distributors. For we know it is a big picture that demands that we know this star in this picture satisfies that demand 100 per cent." COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Dancing Tate Harragrese says, Hello Baby Grice and Rasstus Brown, Mail 2547 Chippewa street St. Louis, Mo. Mail 2547 North St. Louis theater, last week. ATA HUNTER National Song and in Hea Blues THE WORLD'S BEST BLUES Hunter G HITS ARE SUNG EXCLUSIVE Records prominent Colored minin, Sissle and ing and play ex- give you—free— the Race YOU, AIN'T GONNA AY TO WEAR YOU e at the Piano ata Hunter WHERE HE WENT COOL MY PUPPIES IN VAMPED BY A D AT ALL—Both by Dealer Our new titled—photos Hunter is an able for DEALER unless you Thousand ers make ever dream, is a fort photo and AGENTS to $75 a Records bore. for apure day, for autograph FREE! Everyone is wondering what is the trouble with the world so an itch to go to the library. People with the wrist on your nerves too strong. The world is all right, but, people in it. In the just three weeks they thwarters I have made people unable to attend, the acceptance of Topkape or a educational center of Kansas. Colon only allowed to see the second show at night. At Kansas City, they A. B. C. Coy Herndon and, not allowed at all and like those in St. Louis. What's the cause I don't know, he has had a whole time, and I thought I showed a few weeks ago; being first on the bill and the hardest-speaking human-collar, he had. It was very hard for me to the position it was very hard for me. I wanted to be present at the audience as I wanted, he passed every course of show-up. I was so much more like me, and I was not a reception only on entrance. I worked hard but just was so much more like me. I told me I was following. The Rosary, a live-field feature and every one out of me, a look trying to be the picture and see why all the cry. Wasn't seated for 6 minutes before. It was doing so much. Furling the hand that would bring ways to the most hard-hearted several Colored women. I was very much so much. I was so much more looking hard. Nothing, in the world, has more disgusting. I had they been asked to vacate who was the blame? The�-protesters were very much so much. My will and running through the colored settlement, is used mostly by the white-women. I was so much on the show. Working hard all day rather than less than one-day a conversation that was about me, and as a microholder motor, between the car and the cigarette, which is the middle, some of the lines were "Slater and the other lines were "Slater and the other lines were "I don't know. I won't charge you no amount. I don't know the level I have in my life in the house this morning and got to turn it out. " Say I am. I quit that job; that man wanted me. I felt a whole-part of me. I said this is the whole part of the conversation. I was turning and twisting, trying to send a little to the man who is like me off. Accordingly we decided that each of us was to retain what he had and neither was to invade the other's territory. Recognizing the superiority of the T. O. H. A. Mr. Cummings' territory was limited to the following sixteen cities: Penscola, Fla. Athens, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Columbus, Ga. St. Petersburg, Fla. Houston, Tex. Tampa, Fla. Texarkan, Ark. Miami, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Ocala, Fla. Greenville, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. Gulf Port, Miss. UNTER Sing ing and Dance Hit hearted es T BLUES SINGER inter EXCLUSIVELY FOR FREE to Dealers and Agents Our representatives - are entitled -free to a large, original photograph. We are a striking page. This is an autographed photo, suitable for framing. DEALERS - You're losing big money unless you sell Paramount Records. Thousands sold in every city. Dealers making greater profits than they ever dreamed of. Paramount agency to market. Make free photo and our proposition today. AGENTS - You can make from $10 to $75 a week selling Paramount Records to your friends and neighbors. Easy money and big profits for spare time work. Write us today for special offer and get an unsigned photo of Alberta Hunter - FREE! Paramount T. O. B. A. Takes in the M. and P. Circuit. Chattanooga, Tenn. Mt. Tony Langton, Dear Sur: For the seeks in the attacks and the have been cleared, concerning the consolidation of the T. O. B. A. and the have carried an article out outlining the details of the consolidation and it have interested in the new newspapers interested in theatricals. All these rumors and reports were supposed to have come from reliable agent and the manager of the T. O. B. A. had nothing to do with them and even met the manager of the other circuit, nor had I been present at any meeting pertaining to a consolidation. Mr. Cummings and Pensacola, Fla., arrived in Chattanooga. We met in the entire matter and to perfect a consolidation State Life building in Chattanooga, Tennessee. It took two days to go over the entire matter and to perfect a consolidation. During this time, we both had in mind the great responsibility that lies to the managers of the theaters and the performers who entrusted their business to us. Both were sincere and cooperative and do away with the former policy and to find some concrete basis of how best the performers be brought upon us for bookings and attractions. I do not know the source of the former reports support to us, but I have no information on consolidation, and details of same, but it is a fact that for a certain consideration within his office and to transfer to the T. G. J. A. the entire not to re-enter the booking game during the life of the contract. After thinking "Do unite others as you would have them do unto you," I could not understand such a proposition from Mr. Cummings, who has put in too much effort in consolidating the affiliation from the game now. That leaves the entire United States for the T. O. E. A. to book an event or for a friend to mind a better or more logical arrangement could not have been accomplished, for the T. O. E. A. is a eastern representative and Martin Klein as the middle west representative and equally with the T. O. E. A. the circuit is now complete and will take care of every theater in the country and provide live bookings, with small railroad fares as they will play every theater in rotation. The managers are involved in the country. All interested in theatricals, managers desire attractions and attractions describing bookings, please communicate with SAM E. REEVIN, T. O. E. A. 412-433-441 Volunteer State Life Dlg. Chattanooga, Tenn. SHOW MOVES Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 7—"Plantation Days," which had a great week at the museum, was a week ahead to the Murray theater here and from all indications the house record for attendance is 1,000. The negregation is the fuestest and best balanced one ever seen at a local house and is drawing from the highest walks as done in the show of the museum ever done. The engagement is for one week only. LAURA'S CO. Laura Smith and her Ginger Pop Workers played the former's home town, Indianapolis, Ind., in last week and did a great business. She was a great businesswoman, etc., during her stay. Laura writes that she received Carl Beecher's wire, but that he sent no address. The show is at the Booker Washington theater, Louis, Mo. The show is at the Lincoln, Lincoln, Ohio, to follow. TION PICTURE NE MOTION PICTURE NEWS By D. IRELAND THOMAS. Letters to Trotzky. With some awful Scenes and plottsy; And angry that he alone What Trotzky's gotsky On the stage; An awful blissy. A wise guy writes; At that I have discovered that I have been bored to death by the advertisements and rotten comedies, while I am attend- ed a copy of the Defender and a flashlight a reporter is showing the above films, I hate to bear the pain of sitting through the rough comedies or the private life or nature study of an African zulu bird. The trouble. A hint to the wise is insufficient. Francie W. Young advises that he has taught her to be a good teacher, Mr. Young can be reached DeWitt Hoster of 411 Rosine street, Louisville, Ky., deserves a trial as a motion picture shoot and use a razor with the skill of a veteran. Who wants him? **Ky.** Informs me that she wants to be a star upon the screen. She admits she can make love naturally. You can get the make love naturally expression? Of course, I mean for motion pictures. **Marcus lee**, the theatrical matinee still continues to our studio behind the largest and finest theaters. **A Bay With the 100th Century**, a movie by Lincoln Academy picture company of Los Angeles, Cal., will be ready for distribution soon. The Miehenx studios in Rosine, Va., Gee, Olympia, you certainly took a chance. You must keep the matter, keeping regular company now, or are you married? Noted traveler and exhibitor of the South, is sick at his RUIN HUG Great moti Remember MONDAY, TUESDAY, W VEND STATE STREET THE SUNS 315-317 E. 35TH ST. NEW SHOW! NEW FA CLARENCE B SHADOWS ON THE SUNSET'S LA MARY STAFFORD, Colum SUNSET WONDERS—Str "JAZZBO" HILLARD, A CARROLL DICKERSON'S S FRANKIE JAXON, Asst. D DANCING, DANC MUSIC THAT CHARMS—DAN SNAPPY BEAUTY CHORUS, T SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW E TEMPLE E. 55TH ST., NEAR CENT All Acts, Stock Road Shows, Open Time. RUPERT HUGHES' Great motion picture Remember A PICTURE THAT WILL DO YOU HEART GOOD DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER HAMMOND'S WENDOM STATE STREET—31st BLOCK THE SUNSET CAFE 315-317 E. 35TH ST., COR. OF CALUMET SHOW! NEW FACES! NEW NOVELS! CLARENCE E. MUSE Offers WEDDYS OF BROADWAY THE SUNSET'S LATEST REVUE WITH STAFFORD, Columbia Record Star WONDERS—Strappy, Frankie a D' HILLARD, A BROADWAY BIL LL DICKERSON'S SYNCOPATED OR ANKIE JAXON, Asst. Director for Clarence E. CINING DANCING DAY WHAT CHARMS—DANCING YOU'LL NEVER BEAUTY CHORUS, 'HOTTER THAN RE MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY NIGHT. 12 P. IMPLE THEATRE 5TH ST., NEAR CENTRAL AVE., CLEVELAND Acts, Stock Companies and Shows, Send in on Time. Nothing Too RUPERT HUGHES' Great motion picture Remembrance A PICTURE THAT WILL DO YOUR HEART GOOD HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET-31st BLOCK MARY STAFFORD, Columbia Record Star (Herself) SUNSET WONDERS—Strappy, Frankie and Lovie "JAZZBO" HILLARD, A BROADWAY FAVORITE CARROLL DICKERSON'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA FRANKIE JAXON, Asst. Director for Clarence E. Muse DANCING DANCING DANCING MUSIC THAT CHARMS—DANCING YOU'LL NEVER FORGET SNAPPY BEAUTY CHORUS, "HOTTEN THAN RED PEPPER" SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY NIGHT. 12 P. M. SHARP All Acts, Stock Companies and Road Shows, Send in Your Open Time. Nothing Too Big WIRE OR WRITE JOSEPH CLARK, JR., Mgr., IN CARE OF THE ABOVE ADDRESS T. O. (Theater Owners' ALL ACTS, COMPANIES & Communc T. O. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 S. R. DUPLATY, FIS. Seventh MARTIN KREIN, 4634 St. O. B. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) CTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MA- Communicate with the T. O. B. A. 24 Volunteer Life Bldg. CEVIN, Kanger, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chat- K. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, M. W., Washington, MARTIN KLEIN, 4884 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, L. HAMMOND & SONS HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO 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. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 CTURE NEWS home at 172 Gray street, Atlanta, Ga. I hope for his rapid recovery. The city represents a motion picture concern. The girls loved him because he made them the certain type of a girl to play the leading part in a new super feature, entitled Why Girls Bob. He made her believe that she was the one that he was looking for. They gave him until one day the girls got to talking and they all found out that he had to be he'd to snorkel out of town at night. Moral: Do not promise them all the parts. There are many to play. Why not be them have different parts? Wilbert Reddick, Quincy, Fla., writes open up a "swell" motion picture show in his town. He further states that he business if necessary in order to have a real swell place. He wants to know the address of a supply company that sells I am informing Mr. Reddick that it is necessary that the address of any corporation that sells any motion picture supplies until the last week at the Lincoln theater, Nashville, Tennessee, the first chapter of which was shown. The lobby of the theater was fitted with a radio outfit and messages of record-breaking crowds. BLOW SHOW Benton Overstreet, the well known composer and musical director, and his wife, and the team of Johnson & Kearney, will be on the week. The group just left the Riley King "Moonshine" company, now in Wisconsin, and will be seen with the Benbow show, now in the making, held at the Old Roll Top Desk Monday. PERT GHES' ion picture mbrance A PICTURE THAT WILL DO YOUR HEART GOOD EDNESDAY, NOV. 13-14-15 MOND'S DOME SET—31st BLOCK SET CAFE , COR. OF CALUMET ACES! NEW NOVELTIES! E. MUSE Offers OF BROADWAY GATEST REVUE WITH Zambia Record Star (Herself) Wrappy, Frankie and Lovie A BROADWAY FAVORITE SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA Director for Glarence E. Muse CINING DANCING CINING YOU'LL NEVER FORGET "HOTTER THAN RED PEPPER" NEVER NIGHT. 12 P. M. SHARP 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. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 WINS HIGH HONORS Burleigh Gets Medal For Highest Achievement of Race in America The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through one of the most representative committees of American whites ever assembled, bestowed the Splin- garn medal—given annual to the man or woman of African descent and of American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement dur- ing the preceding year—upon a real conqueror—Henry T. Burleigh of New York. This writer is so interesting as a man and as a composer, and his musical contributions have become such an accepted and influential part of his career that one wants to know more about him. Almost without aid, handcapped by color and by poverty, Burleigh has forged and forced his way through gift, ability and industry. He is a boy contracted pneumonia from standing in the snow outside the music room window of Mrs. Elizabeth Russell in Pittsburgh, in whose home his family was in service, in order to hear Rarely Joosey play and was in consequence door for the guests when Teresa Carrone played later in the Russell home. Burleigh worked there as a stenographer until he was 26 and in '82 came to New York, and out of 500 students he received scholarship in the National conservatory, says a writer in the Lansing (Mich.) State Journal. He worked as secretary, as singing teacher, as hotel servant, anything that would honorably bring in returns, and in St. George's in position of solist at St. George's in competition with other applicants. This position he held for over 20 years, during which period his talent for the interpretation of folk-songs and his role in singers and he was in demand to sing in concerts and fashionable musicals. From then his career has been a brilliant one, and recognition of his musical compositions by our entire band has been a few festival anthems and a reward and result of a long life of consecrated labor in the field of music. Burleigh has written over 150 pieces, besides a few festival anthems and a few medies—the latter are compilations made with the thought of saving these beautiful slave songs from oblivion, medies as "Deep River", "Hard Trials" and "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" under the spell of this writer's imagination have become art songs which every artist uses and every home cherishes. He uses these songs and has made a wonderful record of the last two says: "I love to sing Burleigh's arrangements of Negro spirituals that I can express by singing them in the feeling and finish I possess." Burleigh's setting of *Rupert Brooke's inspired lines, "The Soldier, is surely one of the real art and will live in American song and will live in American song as will such songs as "The Grey Wolf," "Jean," "The Young Warrior" and *Ethiopia Saluting the Colors.* England gave the music-loving crowning work was his setting of *Longwell's poem* of "Hawwatha." We are represented in Negro composers most likely by Henry T. Burleigh, to whom all honor is due, for whom we use a message of truth and beauty. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudev, Manager Detroit, Mich., Nov. 5.—Plenty of music and comedy are embodied in the four-not bill showing here this fine bicycle novelty, and their fine bicycle novelty, are creating a fine impression with their wonderful work on wheels. Taylor and Peggy, a singing, talking, musical comedy, also goes over well, the work of Miss Peggy in song numbers getting a world of applause. Eleanor islen, a classy single, hits hard with topical song numbers perfectly presented. The Wigwigs trio, a sentimental group of pop and snap, competes the bl. It is a real show throughout.—H. J. Garnett, Reporter. C. M. Rall writes from Pensacola, Fla., that the Burt Kennet Co. just naturally cleaned up during their engagement there last week. The town is a fine ground off which it is a fine recommendation in itself. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE HITS and NO EDITH WILSON AND ARE TAKING BROADWAY "He Used To Be Your Man, E The Hit of "Plantation Review." "Take It Daddy. It Another "Right Here." "What Y Greater 30c A COPY OR SEND 50 PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB THE GLOBE SEATING NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, PERFORMERS! SEND TEN TO FOURTEEN HITS and NOTHING BUT HITS THE GLOBE THEATER SEATING 1,000 NOW PLAYING HIGH-CLASS, WORTH-WHILE ATTRACTIONS PERFORMERS! SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME, TEN TO FOURTEEN DAYS IN ADVANCE INFRIOR ACTS, SAVE STAMPS You must have house scores for Violin, Drums, Cornet and Piano Address Original Bob Davis, Mgr., 401 Film Bldg. CLEVELAND, OHIO SHOT BY OWN GUN Campbellford, Ont., Oct. 17, "Duke" Anderson, one of the end men of Harvey's Minstrels, was accidental hunting and killed a white rabbit hunting with the members of the company near here this afternoon. The company are in town today for tonight's engagement at the Opera House, where he was one of Harvey's leading comedians, formed one of the party who went shooting in Electric's woods, opposite the Hydro-Electric commission's power house above town, which the body was found, it is presumed that Anderson was getting over a log when the trigger of the gun he was carrying caught in a twig and contents were discharged in his face. Anderson's home was in Gaffney, S. C., but of late he had resided in St. Louis. His wife has been traveling with him and is filling an engagement with the company. ONTARY "Duke" Wm. Anderson was born in Gaffney, S. C., in the year of our Lord 1792, and this life He 17, 1922, at the age of 33. He was a self-made man, having left Crescent Carnival Co. From there he joined the White Stock Co. It was there he was given the name Black Pube. He was given this engagement, he joined Browns Tennessee Ministrals. He was also a prominent member of the Black Swan Swan Tours, was known as Brown's Tennessee Rats. He next joined the Harvey's Greatest faithful wife. Miss John-lla day, after which they became known as a team, he took a successful tour with Endless Waters Black Swan Toadhouses. After closing his engagement with the stove company, he took a successful tour with Endless Waters Black Swan Co. to make records. After closing this engagement they entered by it M. Harvey, who was re-engaged as one of the principal comedians. He leaves a mother, father, two sisters, one brother, a loving wife, a host relatives and friends to mourn his loss. We, the members of Harvey's Greater Minstrels, deeply regret the loss of our brother and friend, whom the great God has seen fit to take from us. Little did we think when this little pleasure party was made that we, Prentiss Griffin, Whitney Viney, Evans, Burton, Johnnie Middleton, were accompanying our friend to his last resting place. "Duke" was always willing to console these in trouble and to lend a helping hand to those who needed it. "We regret that his chair is vacant on earth; may he fill a chair in heaven. Our loss is heaven's gain. May his soul rest in peace. Jones & Jones are buying the Palace theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Atlanta, the tuesday from New Orleans, where we have been laying a sleep. I have here early this a.m. for where we are my mother is buried the day with relatives with my return will reside for the ville hotel, corner Ivy and De- nver. His accommodations are the best to be found here. We are at the 51 theater and details of the engagement next week. We arrived in the Creole City Monday a, m., Oct. 23, from Shreveport just in time to get together and make a $150 nature, which we did, with the price of $100 in the high-price percentage it has been pulling all season. A good show can help but go "over the top" in New Orleans with Prof. Robicheaux's jazz orchestra of six pieces "hitting on all six," Helichaux's music sounds as really right on the life still has his orchestra's inflows with the exception of the drummer who is a late addition and whose name is Arthur Singleton. If he just sticks and pays attention to his director he will develop into a grumpy show. He will help, he's still. Kinhali, that jazz coronetist, is still the outstanding features of the aggregation. He just won't come up into God's country and show his wares on the "Stroll". Once he does, then, oh, hot! "Hi will get a treat." Monarchs still on the show, the manager and did his almost to make our engagement "perf." He spared no pains, time or money in securing props and other paraphenalia to make the show go over. Mr. Jerry (that's all of his name) I've ever known, but the capacity of house manager and, like Moneylet, is a wonderful fellow of know. On the day we opened in New Orleans there was a big meeting in progress two circuits. An interview with Mr. Bennett yielded me the information I needed to consolidate and as soon as certain papers are signed I will get a detailed account of the transaction. The article on the T. O. P. A.; Mr. Boudreaux of New Orleans, Milton Star of Nashville has Hall of Fame and F. I. Boudreaux of Florida. The week we were working there were two shows and several acts laying off. They were the John Long's "Shu Shi Shu Co. Jefferson and Miller's Broadway Scenals" Co., Saammu Jovian's Pierce, Theling Lao, and Ida Cox. However, they all secured routes on the second week with the exception of Ida Cox, who is entertaining in a swell of any cabinet. On Monday night, Oct. 30, all members of the Hardtack Jackson, who were serving the show of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jackson, 1540 Conti Street, Mr. Jackson conducts a dry cleaning establishment at 1019 Iberville street and it was there we became acquainted. He did all in his power to make his stay in New Orleans very well. Ida was always in a disposal in addition to the members of our show there were numerous friends present, including all members of the jazz or cheira of the steamer Capitol, a big-of-way pleasure craft that plays the waters around the Creole City. These were furnished some music. Of course you know, Tony New Orleans is really the "Land of Jazz" and these boys are native sons. Such a spread I had n't witnessed for some time. Then some old man with monkey gland ideas sug "REMEMBRANCE" Rupert Hughes to Be Seen in Splendid Production In "Reembrance," the big Goldwyn special, coming to the Vendome theater on Monday for three days, Reprint himself a film craftsman of the first order. The new photophy is a companion picture to Mr. Hughes' screen masterpiece, the Old Neat, which was his first film of that year. "Remembrance" does for father what "The Old Next" did for mother; it presents the head of the house in the center of the room after everyone else," but in the end he comes out strong. "Pop" Groust is the head of a household which has developed into "spenders" and they then have to be worked to the limit—and "Pop" works to the limit for his family. When the limit is reached. "Pop" has an illness which nearly carries him to the hospital, awakens to a belated sense of his importance in the little world of the present. Mrs. Grout becomes again the helpful, sympathetic wife; when he awakens to a belated sense of his importance in the little world of the rehabilitation of the family fortune depended, awakens to his worthlessness and repents, and the daughter finds a real affair after father. Mr. Hughes directed the picture as a film of this sort should be directed—with imagination and insight as well as in a workman-like way. There are in hundreds of movies to make a Rupert Hughes' picture infinitely closer to real human beings than the average run of photoplays. It reaches the heart of the spectator and is not merely a pleasant means of passing an hour. Most ranks in ability, intelligence and convincingness with the best that Goldwyn has ever selected for any picture. Chaude Gillwaterer is "Pop" Grout to the very life. He is an actor of long-established fame. The acquisition of which fludum should be proud. Kate Lester is "Mom" and the children are acted by Cullen Landis, Patsy Ruth Miller, Richard Tucker, Nell Craig and Dana Todd. The children are Emma, Emma Lickrens, Max Davidson, Bam Carroll and Helen Huyward complete the cast. If you enjoyed "The Old Nest" do not miss "Remembrance." SAYS JONESY— gested we old the game "I'm in the well." This we did until kissing pretty much the same old man. We same old money man man brought in a tub of water in which were at least two cups of water. He was to hold his hat beside his head to pick up at least three apples with his teeth. Hard tack, with the assistance of a game. Then I suggested each man put his head under the water and the one who remained under the longest could pick up. We gested this, thinking I would surely win and kiss a couple of beauties that were stuck in that game, too, keeping his head under water 50 seconds. Well, we danced some more and about 6 a.m. in nineteen of them hardly conscious. Doe Blair of Al. G. Field's minstrels looked like the well-known million simulcopes, especially when he paraded at the ballroom. He was a constant visitor at my room and we had a swell time together. Lew teamed up with the team of Kenner and Williams, is managing the Lyric cabaret, just around the corner. Lew, as every one calls him, sure has the stuff that draws 'em in. By the third day at Lew's Crescent, Behn Bennett, manager of the Lyric theater, he visited the theater at which time, Lew spent the day. He spent the night at Mr. Bennett's city home and on the following day he home to hunt ducks. Reporters from along with players leading jallisors and notebooks to cover the trip. It is now 5:10 a. m., and owing to the movement of the students, I must leave at 6:20 a. m. I must conclude. Write again next week. Always your friend. JOEPH JONES I theater, Atlanta, Ga., week Nov. 6; theater, Birmingham, Ala., week Nov. 7. New York.—Two men in Tuxedos and working entirely straight make a light No. 2. You are placed at the door, and the two men on companies on the lady ground, the other working front and offering a song and dance routine of rag selections and stepping after the manner of what used to be called a Rathskoltz. Harmonize in rag melodies as only real Negroes can and the stepper is a first rate buck and wing dancer. Do their three, or four numbers and dance, and then stepping in to let them go after nine minutes tells the story—Rush, in Variety. Rosco & Mitchell's Radio Girls, with Emma Johnson and Edmondia Henderson featured, played their first show at Louisville, Ky., and with splendid results. The house management was well pleased with the time attendance and the quality of the show. Nannie Jefferson, Bessie Williams, Pauline Monteller, Bobbie Powell, Laura Badge, Annie Mane Reynolds the costumes are new and nifty. Most of New Orleans have both been played since the Louisville engagement and understood that the O. B. A. circuit has been contracted for. O. B. A. A fine letter was sent in by Blondie Robinson, the celebrated comedian, who, with Marlon Harrison, Laurence Harrison and Snow Fisher, is featured with the Dave Marlon show on the Big Wheel. They are a riot in Detroit, Mich., and next week go to Toronto, Canada. The four work throughout the show and Blondie says that what it takes for a fellow to make him like it on a show Dave Marlon has got. S. H. Dudley used to sing the same praises and in this group Dave has something to feel good about. Hold him. Blondie, et al. (whatever that means). SOME POET Jack L. Cooper is a poet; he don't know it and he doesn't show it—it still—he's a poet, which is going some, taking Jack up one side and down the other. For this, though, I could put him in jail: “POOR, TONY.” You are the fullest man in Chi. Each one says as he goes by. I am for you, though you are stout: In your “posish” you must stand out. And may your shadow never grow thin—We want you as our Billken. Dressey N. Brown, of Williams & Co. covering at her home in Indianapolis, covering at her home in Indianapolis, covering at her home in Indianapolis, friends. The team says each of members of the profession Mail in members of the profession. Mail in ORITUARY reasons, where we have been laying, I have here early this am, I where my mother is hurrying, where the day with relatives, who my return I will reside for the city hotel, corner inn, sir, sir, sir GOING OVER BLONDI WRITES SOME POET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE FAMOUS BLACK SWAN STAR WILL BE HEARD IN NEW NUMBERS AND WILL BE SURROUNDED WITH A GROUP OF HIGH GRADE VARIETY TURNS AMONG THEM BEING SOME OF THE BEST IN THE WORLD NOTE—The Grand management is in no way responsible for Miss Waters failing to appear with her manager Nov. 6, but has made special arrangement for her to appear in person Monday, Nov. 13. GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME Anna M. Pfitz and John P. Jackson and the Johnson Hunt Club. Flm., with the Burt Kennett Co. and Johnson Hunt Club playing New York and will be headed for the West soon. Gus & Harry the Cornet Phools, the engagement in Kansas Gilson Jly last week Leon Lonny Gray, touring with the Mets, will reach him at his home address, 239 Washington Street, New York, NY 10017. John Berringer and his Old Girls, 12 people, are again playing theaters, N.C. last week. Lakaye, Elizabeth City, N.C. last week. A line letter arrived from Doc Baird, told of the meeting of Doc with Low Kenner, now manager of the Lykie Girls Club, and Jones in the same town. Also about a high old time in Nashville with Raston Al G. Fields Minstrels are playing Lake Charles, La., Houston, Galveston and Daley Place does not hesitate to tell us that mull will reach her at 913 George George A. Muck, manager of the Boise Delegue Bandam Girls business during their recent two weeks' engagement at the Cohen Hall theater. Doc Cohen, manager of Vaudeville and gone back to his first love, the minstrel business, on the show for Daley. Harvey's first Ministrel are playing the first three days between Brockville, Ont., Ogdenburg, N. Y., Cornwall, Ont., and Quincy, Quebec. Harvey and the Ministrel are playing an indefinite stock engagement at the Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Jefferson-Miles Co. is packing them mths week at the Prolite theater, Goldman & Goldman, with their classy musical novelty, are a hit this week at the Paley theater, Detroit, Mich. They are the Junior Cruisemnt all booked up. Amanda Richardson and his brand new act were a hit when at the Paley theater. Tim & Gerty Moore's Chicago Folly Co. are in Chicago, Illinois, and Chapel Hill. Review now rehearsing. The team's features, featured remodelling with the town's façade Co. on the Columbia River, are being built at the Opera Director, Boston, Mass. Glenn & Jenkins, the real big timers, are in Chicago. Glenn & Jenkins, the real big timers are at the Orchestra theater, Los Angeles. Sylvain *&* Jeanine *nine* playing the first street street the later, Minneapolis, Minn. Sandy Burns & Co. are having a great run at the Requtent剧院, Battlefield and still packing them in. Fourth week in Gonell White, Versatile, players in the Big Wheel, Big Wheel, are playing the week in Kansas City, Mo. With their Chink novelty, are hitting them hard this week at the State Theater, where the clever wife of Edlea, to shooting the skillet while she resists a home, 16 West 81st street, Long & Jackson, making all hands on deck. Wash, the present half. Charles Gilpin and his Emperor Jones Co. are in Nebraska this week, with the first half and the last half at the Brands theater, Omaha. Bass and Stewart are playing the week at Boston, Mass. Joe Sheffell and his review are featured at the Orpheum theater, Boston, Mass. J. Wesley Happy, playing with the Down Home Four, is playing Iowa, home of the Carter & Cornish, on the R. P. Keith time, are splitting the week between Steenhville, Ohio, and Wheeling, W. Coleman & Johnson, the clever andater at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, W. Whirlwinds & Madeline, with the clever andater W. Whisle, are at the Grand theater, Worcester, Mass. Moss & Frye are in playing the week at Keith's Palace, New York City. Moss & Frye are at the Proctor, 8 avenue, Birmingham, being Hank & Billy C. are at Proctor's 23d Street theater, New York City. R. J. Rosnand Johnson and his great R. J. Rosnand Johnson, at the Moss Riviera, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. Rosnand Johnson and his great R. J. Rosnand Johnson, at the Moss Riviera, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE WEEKLY PRESS THE FAMOUS BLACK SWA WILL BE HIGH GRAND AMONG THEM BEING All Seats Reserved SEATS. ON SALE BEGIN FRIDAY, NOV. 10, AT 1 O'C NOTE—The Grand management is s her manager Nov. 6, but has made sp GRAND 3110 STATE ST. BLACK HAWK RECORDS Just Out "I Wish Lil The Las POPULAR SONGS Buzz Mirandy Down in Dixie Land Andrew Copeland 14124 75c My Man Rocks Me Give Me That Old Slow Drag Trixie Smith 14127 75c The ONLY Records Made Entire Agents Wanted PAGE F 2289 SEVENTH AVENUE Positive Appearance of ETHEL WATERS QUEEN OF BLUES SINGERS, WHO WAS FORCED, THROUGH AN ACCIDENT, TO POSTPONE HER CHICAGO OPENING UNTIL THE ABOVE DATE ONE SHOW NIGHTLY, 8:30 O'CLOCK TWO ON SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. BOXES 85c; MAIN FLOOR 75c AND 55c BALCONY 39c; ALL INCLUDING TAXES Walker Swainman is playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Trenton, Phila. & Colonial, Ilvermorley, Mass. He is playing the Tale, featuring Tommy Carter, the comedian, are at the Orpheum, Des Moines, Iowa. He is playing the greatest single, is at the Orpheum theater, Fortland, Ore. He is playing the traveling over the Shubert time, are at the Academy theater, Baltimore, Md. He is playing the Review is playing the week at the Howard theater, Boston, Mass. He is playing the State theater, Buffalo, Yonkers. Chadwick & Taylor are playing the week at the Majestic theater, Wilwaukee, Wis. The Musical Hymns, travelling over the Rockies, played the first half at Regina Canada. Grasshopper & Lindell are playing at the Prolle theater, Birmingham, Ala. Wells & Wells, working for the Keith Bungor and Lewisham, Me. This is the Ruece's only serial novelty and it is a Luke Johnson and Ruth Rogers have formed an set and are working dates in and around New York, Mt. 424 Bungor and Lewisham, Me. This is a A letter from Crankshaft & Hunter, who are hitting them hard on their jangles Bill Robinson tie up a great bill last week, while playing Seattle, Wash. William H. Stewart, has retired from the stage and is conducting a business each him there at 1818 8th street, apt. William Benow writes that the new Bungor and Lewisham theater and that Johnny Mason and Slim Henderson are making them like it along rietta Loveveld, Estella White, Carrie Baby Mack declares right out loud that until she reaches her at 2268 East Satamy Graham, managing the Dixie theater at High Point, N. C., wants all Dixie, write at once. Eda Dunley, write at once. "Go Get It!" the new Dudley musical at the Attucks theater, Nortville, Me. The Laura Smith Co. is playing the St. Louis Mts. Washington theater. "The Musical Maggles are having fine weeks, the week between the Regent theaters, Pierchoro and Oshawa, Ont. Pierchoro and Oshawa are splitting the present week between Heuderson's theater, Hueconte, Pa. Long & Evans's "Hello Rufus" Co. is Knoxville, N.Y., and the Folly, Hueconte, Pa. Long & Evans's "Hello Rufus" Co. is Knoxville, N.Y., and the Folly, Hueconte, Pa. Johnny Lee Long's "Shin Shin Shi" theater, San Antonio, Texas. Gallie Dodson is playing the week theater, San Antonio, Texas. Gallie Dodson is playing the week theater, San Antonio, Texas. Fox & Yank are hitting them right, they are and the Washington theater, they are, let me look at them. Al Gaines, stage manager for the Hart Kenneth Co. company, will appear along the line. Now at Dreamland theater, Columbus, Grookla. & Jackson are getting some great motives in the West. The Spoons are "mooddancers" when they played there last week. Lajos, the character worksers, are at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Mail sent to Cleveland. The Jones and Patterson Co. are playing Greenville, N. C. with the show are the caricott, Billy H. Jones, Gus Baker and a real snappy chorus. Letter for the Jackson Trio, working with fine results, are at the Rex theater, Idaho. Chinese Walker, who now gets his mall at 612 Ontario street, Toledo, Ohio. Chinese Walker, Ontario, Fint, Mint. Boykin & Williamson's Inlegale at the Palace theater, Lemont, Tenn. The Palace theater, Lemont, Tenn. Brown & Brown, whitfield dancers, adorned at the Palace theater, Northport, NY. AL G. Fields' Minstrels, with Doc Blaire Al G. Fields' Minstrels, with Doc Blaire A line letter sent in by Doc Wagner, now in Kansas City, Mo., states that when he showed the film last week, he WHAT DO YOU SEE? Whole body as you see on the shore. snobb Where billows unceasingly buffet and rouse? Just a long stretch of sand that the people call beach; Just a wide waste of water the eye cannot reach! Or a planet where heaven may look at its face. And see that each planet and star is in an opal arena where millions of men have valiantly fought for their honor and then Courteney died for what they thought best Have peacefully sunk in its bosom to rest. A stormous wealth and of treasure untold. A guardian of beauties no eye may behold. Can you vision our Christ as He walked the sea? To His fear-streaked children on wild Gilleau? Hear faith-bounded Peter cry, "Muss-O save!" O stretch forth Thy hand ever I sink 'neath the wave. What do you see when you look to the sky? Just a vast reach of space that your eyes see. Or a rhinquine setting all attituded with pearls. Resplendent with glory, reflecting great world. The playground of heaven, where myraids of sprites The poorest, the humblest, the great and the small. What do you see as you walk on the street In the face of those whom you happen to see? An unmeeting struggle in which you've no share. Men, small children for which you no care. Or do you see such an image of God each within the path that to Saviour lives? The intricate mazes of life groping through Hoping and striving towards heaven's own blue? How beautiful all when we once realize That beauty is seen with the soul, not Truth is beautiful, detectable and gratifying. Yet it is so extremely rare and unattainable with it. Like too many other good things it is a victim of adulteration, perversion and imitation. The truth, but he always has something on tap just as good and it finds a ready place. If nothing but the truth were told in this wonderful country of ours for just one day, we can have respect for the community towards us, but how can one protect one self from him who traps us in the same way, snapping so disgusting the truth that we are helpless to refute the negative argument, particularly in this true speech of our racial habits, fratries and characteristics. It is also true when we are helpless to refute the negative argument on the stage. We are branded as being difficult to handle, unreliable and unresponsive to comparison. If white men would handle Colored shows as they do white shows we would not suffer any punishment, if they would treat the performers with the same respect and intelligence, if they would treat our companies they would have less cause for complaint. White managers who treat their workers we would not suffer and do not attempt to insult their intelligence with a lot of bum-bums and experience little difficulty in getting on with a Colored company. We are criticized for our lack of art, art, portunity of displaying what art we ready to put out as art or a show for the collection, and we wish us to do it. MONDAY, Nov. 13 appearance of HEL TERS SINGERS, WHO WAS HIGH AN ACCIDENT, TO R CHICAGO OPENING THE ABOVE DATE D IN NEW NUMBERS AND GROUP OF STY TURNS IN THE WORLD NIGHTLY, 8:30 O'CLOCK MONDAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. MAIN FLOOR 75c AND 55c ; ALL INCLUDING TAXES Waters failing to appear with appear in person Monday, Nov. 13. EATER VICTORY 0066. Jimmy Kate!"" Blues SUNG By MARY STRAINE CLASSIC Swanee River Souvenir (Viola Solos) Kemper Harrald, 60005 75c Moonbeams University Four Vaise Classic (Xylophone Solo) Raymond Green 60006 75c Are Only "Pascing for Colored" TION Agents NEW YORK CITY Wanted Bonglanski Bill Robinson happened to be in the line-up during the season at the Orpheum theater in Vancouver. B. C., a short time ago, knew that he had to say about Bill, who "mopped" during the week, just as he always did. He bound and a wice coon, and all that, beamed Bill Robinson. Collector dancing in his one of the most famous of my race that has been fortunate, in say I've seen one of the word too. "That he has been fortunate doesn't self-appreciate," he is deserving. In the first place Bill Robinson impresses a person because of his close observer and studies all the time. He has won the friendship of managers and performers by his absolute regard for others. He has an exceptional one, too. The vaudeville stage today doesn't present a clog with such attention as he. He has a knack of 'selling his act,' as it is there aren't many shows in a week's stand that he doesn't 'stop.' His work he goes about his dancing seriously, making every tap of the foot count with the umbrella case and technique. He is a master of 'double's' and the immortal initiator he wins admiration as well. New York—Perry Bradford says that all the girls who have a good relationship with him are Katy Snow meets him it's fare-the-well. He says that Edith Wilson tells you all about it, backed up with the Evil Blesses and the Evil Blesses. The name of the number is "He Used to Be Your Man, but He My Man. Now," and it is sure to make you stop, look and listen. It was written by Perry. James Cooper and wife are playing engagements in and around New York City. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE HOUSTON BLU The new OKeh hit from the LONE STAR STATE GEO. W. THOMAS, famous writer of "Shoals Blues", has gone one better with down-in-Texas hit—"Houston Blues". Play it once, play it again; you'll always fi to listen to this big brand-new OKeh Record N BLUES" it from STATE famous writer of "Muscle one one better with his new huston Blues". ain; you'll always find time -new OKeh Record. "HOUSTON BLUES" The new OKeh hit from the LONE STAR STATE GEO. W. THOMAS, famous writer of "Muscle Shoals Blues", has gone one better with his new down-in-Texas hit—"Houston Blues". Play it once, play it again; you'll always find time to listen to this big brand-new OKeh Record. Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS For sale by your neighborhood de ST. LOUIS— Part Time Music Company, 2806 Auburn Street. St. Louis Music Company. Mid City Building. The Okeh Music Company. 3006 S. Jefferson Avenue. CHICAGO— X. A. Bunch, 3648 S. State Street. Economy Photograph Repair Shop. 3948 S. State Street. Xell Music Place. 3013 S. State Street. Vendome Music Shop. 47 E. 31st Street. DETROIT— East Detroit Music House. 1040 Gratton Avenue. Western Music House. 6738 Hastings Street. Western Music House. 3009 Hastings Street. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN— Scott Brooke, 289 Fourth Street. INDIANAPOLIS— D. H. Craig Company, 44 W. Ohio Street. HOUSTON BLUES—Fox Trot Joseph Samuels Jazz 75c HOT LIPS—Fox Trot Tampa Blue Jazz 75c GEORGIA—Fox Trot Rega Dance Orchid 75c LONESOME MAMMA BLUES—Fox Trot Markels Orchid 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox Trot Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchid 75c IVE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot Joseph Samuels Jazz 75c GOT TO COOL MY DOGGIES NOW—Colored Singer—Mamie and her Jazz Hot 75c YOU CAN HAVE HIM, I DON'T WANT DIDN'T LOVE HIM ANYHOW BLUE Popular Colored Singer—Mamie and her Jazz Hot 75c THE CHICKEN THIEVES—Monologue Shelton B 75c COLLECTING RENTS—Monologue Shelton B 75c HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COULD TO SEE ME SOMETIMES—With Orchestra—Lizzie 75c WICKED BLUES—Contralto with Orchestra—Lizzie ★Exclusive OKeh Artists CLEVELAND—Scoville Music 3706 Scoville Street. J. L. Pickett 4921 Scoville Avenue. WELLSVILLE, OH 1603 Main Street. KITTSBURGH—Colgate and Walt 1621 Center Ave. Crampton Drug 1403 Wylie Avenue. KNOVVILLE, TENN Tratzer Furniture. NASIVILLE, TENN Lawrence & Bail 316 Union Street. POOR FORK, KENN Western Music House. 3009 Hastings Street. LEXINGTON, KENN Candiato Fiano 160 S. Limeson. BESSEMER, ALABA Radkowski Music 115 North Street. ES—Fox Trot Joseph Samuels Jazz Band Trot Tampa Blue Jazz Band Trot Rega Dance Orchestra★ MMA BLUES—Fox Trot Markels Orchestra★ S BLUES—Fox Trot Yy Raderman's Jazz Orchestra ABITS ON—Fox Trot Joseph Samuels Jazz Band Y DOGS NOW—Popular Colored Singer—Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds★ HIM, I DON'T WANT HIM, HIM ANYHOW BLUES Colored Singer—Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds★ HIEVES—Monologue Shelton Brooks★ ENTS—Monologue Shelton Brooks★ MR MAN, BUT HE COMES ME SOMETIMES—Contralto with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles —Contralto with Orchestra Lizzie Miles OkH Artists neighborhood dealer CLEVELAND— Scoville Music Store. 7066 Scoville Avenue. J. J. Rickett. 4921 Scoville Avenue. WELLSVILLE, OHIO— W. W. Lambert 1603 Main Street. PITTSBURGH— Ogden and Wolf. 1621 Center Avenue. Champions Drug Company. 1403 Wylie Avenue. KNOKVILLE, TENN.— Trother Furniture Company NASIVILLE, TENN.— Lawrence & Briggs. 316 Union Street. POOSE FORE, KENTUCKY— Zane's Department Store. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY— Candido Piano Company. 120 S. Limestone Street. BESSEMER, ALABAMA— Fadder's Music Store. 115th Street. 4663 10 in. 75c HOUSTON BLUES—Fox Trot Joseph Samuels Jazz Band HOT LIPS—Fox Trot Tampa Blue Jazz Band 4580 10 in. 75c GEORGIA—Fox Trot Rega Dance Orchestra★ LONESOME MAMMA BLUES—Fox Trot Markels Orchestra★ 4477 10 in. 75c MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Fox Trot Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra I'VE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fox Trot Joseph Samuels Jazz Band 4670 10 in. 75c GOT TO COOL MY DOGGIES NOW—Popular Colored Singer—Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds★ YOU CAN HAVE HIM, I DON'T WANT HIM, DIDN'T LOVE HIM ANYHOW BLUES Popular Colored Singer—Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds★ 4632 10 in. 75c THE CHICKEN THIEVES—Monologue Shelton Brooks★ COLLECTING RENTS—Monologue Shelton Brooks★ HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME SOMETIMES—Contralto with Orchestra—Lizzie Miles WICKED BLUES—Contralto with Orchestra Lizzie Miles *Exclusive Orch Artists* For sale by your neighborhood dealer ST. LOUIS— Past Time Music Company, 2339 Market Street. St. Louis Music Company, Milwaukee Public Library. The Oak Music Company, 3506 S. Jefferson Avenue. CHICAGO— E. A. Bunch, 3648 S. State Street. Exxon Phonograph Repair Shop, 2849 S. State Street. Nell Music Palace, 5013 S. State Street. Vernon Music Shop, 47 W. Main Street. DETROIT— East Detroit Music House, 1001 Gillette Street. Western Music House, 2735 Hastings Street. Western Music House, 3008 Hastings Street. MINNEAPOLIS— WHECOSIN— Scott Bottle Company, 2834 Fourth Street. INDIANAPOLIS— Indianapolis Company, 44 W. Ohio Street. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION NEW YORK CLEVELAND— Scottville Music Store. 3766 Scovill Avenue. J. L. Pickett, 3626 Scovill Avenue. WELLSVILLE, OHIO— W. W. Lambert, 1603 Main Street. PITTSBURGH— Goldman & Wolf, 1621 Center Avenue. Champion Drug Company, 1403 Wylie Avenue. KNOXVILLE, TENN— Treater Furniture Company. NASHVILLE, TENN— Nashville, Tenn. 316 U.S. Street. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY— Irae's Department Store. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY— Candiato Fino Company, 120 S. Limestone Street. BESSEMER, ALABAMA— Bellevue Store, 115 20th Street. OK&H RECORDS The Record of Q PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORC Selected Photoplays of O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD AND VENDOME PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET LINCOLN 5132 STATE Records The Records of Quality STANDARD PHONOGRAPH THEATER Michigan Avenue HONY ORCHESTRA opplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS LINCOLN THEATER 5132 STATE STREET OK&L Records The Records of Quality FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY STATES—Pals of the West, Girls Who Run Wild, Where Men Are Ailen, Kids, Elder, Sunday, Traped in the Air, PHOENIX—Cross Roads of New York, Hood and Sand, South of the Northern Lights, Sunday, The Valley of Silent Words LINCOLN—Buffalo Bill and Top of the Morning, Stolen Moments, Confidence, two days of Caught Burling, Injuries, and Calline Mystery, Sunday, Hout Gibson in Gallopin' Kid and Nan of the North, Calline Mystery, Sunday, Hout Gibson in Gallopin' Kid and Nan of the North, Burning Sands and The Bond Boy, Sunday, Slim Shoulders. OWL—The usual strong list of features a special added attraction for Sunday. ATLAS—They're Off, The Truthful Lauten Man, The Sea Master and Heart Heaven, Sunday, Alma Rubens PICKFOUR—Following a fine feature on Monday we have two days of What's Strong with the Women and Skin Deep, Sunday, The Cowboy and the Lady, and dance and the cruder the better. "Glive 'e holum" that is the slogan of the show. We are told to be an aesthetic dancing, etc., we are told to slow up the speed of the show and a dance of the show. We spirt through 20 numbers at a championship pace we are criticized for not singing. We are told that white shoes are not worn, that tuned as white shoes are dressed, that we do not need a kavishic scalp display, that we use the lack of these essentials. If we stage a beautiful number, appropriately dressed, we are then initialized to portray the life of the American Negro on the stage without sometimes dressing in white shoes, rougeous outfits and cotton pants, and even those we do not forever go about dressing in white shoes, we tell us we pray, we do differ so greatly, except in color, from our white brothel? We ask only a full criticism and a square skull. WHITNEY SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY PAGE SEVEN WATCH HIM PAGE EIGHT JOHN H. HARRIS PRIVATE ANDREW COLLINS 255th Infantry who died in France Sept. 27, 1918 the Rosedissian Church Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. "Four years later, my heart as time goes on, I miss you more. Your memory is as fresh today. Yours Mother, Mrs. Mary Marshall, New York City. 安妮 女 In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Sarah Foster, who departed this life Nov. 19, 1921: "Gone, but not forgotten: Never shall memory fade: Loving hearts will always linger. Round the spot where you are laid. "Just one year ago you left us. How we miss you, Sarah dear. Our hearts are sad and weared. As we drop a silent tear." Sadly missed by family.—Andrew "Tule" Foster, father; Sarah Foster, mother; Earl Foster, brother. In loving memory of Wilton McGuire, who died Nov. 12, 1921: "Today my mind goes back one year. To the day I laid you away. And my heart is filled with bitter pain. When I think of that sorrowful day, "Every day, my son, I think of you. You are never out of my mind. How could I forget my darling boy, who was so sweet and kind? "Keep sorrow have come into my life. But with patience I hear it all. I can't say a very best. I can Cull it, no answer the Masters call. "And then, dear one, we will meet again. In peaceful home on high. In stretched arms, where you are." In memory of: LOUIS P. FINNIE. Chief Grand Master of Illinois Jurisdiction, International Order of Twelve, who died Nov. 6, 1921. In loving memory of James Allen Installed of Georgia Allen, who died Nov. 6, 1921. The months have seemed like years Sweet thoughts of you is all I have To drive away my tears Mr. Georgia Allen, wife. In memory of my beloved husband, Grant W. Painter, who died one year before his death, not not forgotten. I will see; your tender heart will smile that you see. Your memory is sacred to me. Sadly missed by wife, George Lee Painter; mother-in-law, Mrs. A. O. Sarco. Sacred to the memory of our late wife, who departed this life one year ago. Oct. 12. Only these who have lost can tell of the sorrow of our beloved wife. For the one we loved so well, Mother, sisters, brothers and grand- son, to mourn their loss. New York City. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother and son and wife, who died seven years ago, 10. 1912. "Dont but not forget," she mourned, Mrs. Sally Brown, Indiana, and Mrs. Adrian Rohm, Philadelphia. REAL ESTATE A man can borrow money on what he needs, but he can't buy out for rent. See me before you buy. Excellent bargains in houses. Save money on rent. Save money on payment down. First and second mortgages placed or paid off. We specialize in mortgages. We can help you with a mortgage and name more too later. See me before you buy or sell. Charles B. Trastas. Advertise. Victory 803-748-4200. ADDITIONAL STAGE Dear Pat Tony: Well, we are up here in the puritanical city of Providence. Before I go any further let me tell you that if I never see this village and what it will be soon enough I mean it is one grand pain. The best thing here is to train look to New York. We are at theและ beautiful theaters on the Keith circuit. This is the home of E. F. Albee, head of the Keith circuit, and he erected this theater as a monument. Swell dressing rooms, showers, etc. On the top floor they have a regular laundry. Tony, my drummer, Raymond Green, at one time must have worked in a Chinese laundry. I never saw a man turn out so much laundry before in all my life. We have had quite a reunion this week, theatrically, swimming. Johnny Hudgins is here this week with the Town Scandals company and he is a riot in the show. There are also some of the brothers and sisters with the Middle Cantor show. Paying here this week. We are all stopping at the residence of Mrs. Samuels and you know we are having one grand week. Well, Tony, it was a 20th-year head of the recreation team. You know he and I were partners at one time. A time showman and countless man never lived. I immediately sympathet to all of his young young relatives and friends. Well, we are playing Philadelphia next week at Keith's Non-brandist Theater. I should have plenty of scandal. I was in my next next week. I was a great friend. I'm going to join. Gilson and his two theaters the more over, Garland. How are opened up in Boston this week at the Arlington show. He has a big show at the White Hall. Well, they have natural points. I hope they hit. Howard is a hard worker and deserves success. He is surrounded by a much-distracted place. He is a good person why they shouldn't succeed. My wife's uncle and aunt from Chicago were visiting us for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. However, when you know the men and people found you were a small member compared to Uncle Bert. Tony, that had an event match a mile away. I was very much so much as I could see. I'm going to know so many grocery stores that markets and garages sold the stuff to the same here and showed me the help. I told you I'd write to him in the morning. I'm going to go on next so I'll say an revolt or carolistic acid, until in the week. Your pal. NORMA A "Modern Cocktail" I'd. You see I'll explain that an revolt and carbolle said thing: The best means good-by in French and the bond means good-by in any old language. Greenwichville Tony Langson, Danish-born Tony Jay, JW Kagenmann, the invincible bassist down the straight for Beaubanks's 'same' sound, and myself, the Arthur and myself will organize his fame with the same care, with the same care, with the same Sergeus, but we're not Relible. Dear Owl Roll Toni: A line to be your hear from us and company. We are the Owl Roll Toni, the band and have the reputation of being a bar song. This week we play *Memphis Theater*, Memphis, Term. Week of Nov. 15, 2015. We are the *Memphis Theater*, Nov. 25, 2015, Lester theater, New Orleans to the *Memphis Theater*, Memphis, Term. and *Lester*. With best wishes I am and love. ARTHUR L. BOYKIN. Dear Friend Tony: As I did not receive the letter for Slim I thought I would drop you a line as it may be overlooked. Well, Mrs. Payne and I are just having the time of our lives. I met her at my temple, Clover Leaf, No. 141, I. E. P. O. E. W., and believe me, she is a good Elk. We took in the Jazzland Halloween night and we certainly did enjoy many a good laugh. Well, Coy Herndon is in town at the Columbia theater and we have many a good whist game after the show. Also the famous Watts Rros and Billy Walker and my old pal, Babe Brown. So you see I have two Irish Biddies at my table every morning, Essie and Babe. Well, my best rewards and love to my dear husband, Slim Jim Austin, and my pal, Elmer Payne, of the Harvey show. Good-by and good luck. I am always your little pal. JOSIE GRAHAM AUSTIN. 16 South 23rd street. HARVEY NOTES We are now in our eighth week and for the first time this season the school is on the same level as the Harvey's minigreets, and the recent much to say it came through an accident when Duke Anderson, one of the圍牆的長者, was at the death while cut rabbit hunting with other members of the company, namely, Knottman, John White, and Lurton, and with a Middleby, Examining Service, and the above, and accident, our manager, C. Jay Smith, and the company, and the associated� with the Showe, and the career hurried to the scene. When it was found that Anderson was the first to return to the city and arranged with the dertaker to prepare the body for shipment, to Belleville Ont., for funeral services. The book was from the chapel of Undertaker Tickell of that city. All members of the company already had the support by the Christian and the city of the city who were great sympathy with the The services were conducted by the Rev. W. Elliott, who was the first to return to the city. The service was that every heart ached and brought years to every eye. He then asked for the question and the ministrel hand, under the direction of the school's director, and the question of the second sacred selections suitable for the occasion. Mr. T. M. Harvey was pre- The school was the first to return to the way of eating for the deceased and the faithful witnow. A group of flowers was carried to the Hospital in May. Harvey's Among the theatrical m.s.r. The were: Tom Lowers, manager of the Rifted Land, Low. Willow, agent for the Choirs of the C. C. and the Whipman of the Man of the Griffin theaters and Dick Cole, manager of the opera house at Campbellford who motored through to the house of the former spokesman for Belleville and nearby towns were in evidence. The deceased were the Belleville cemetery, overlooking the O若无 Friend Tony: At this, writing on the Georgians are in about two weeks of show, having been in snow since Sunday, and, believe me, the wind asked they should go to the summer wages since running into snow. I did all we is singing the Californian blues Friday we played Canon City. Con. I had the late Arison's. The May his father, and with Mary and Mary visit, said the afternoon was well spent. We next went to Snilda. There I met Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wilson, who had been running to the Sunny Park. We number of years. They own a lovely little house and a nice car. Mr. Wilson took Chick Reeman, Arthur Malone, Geo. Bryant. Mr. was very myself out for a ride around the town. Tony, if you ever take a notion you want to see some wonderful scenery, get on with him headed for Colorado and don't stop you. You get on with me. At this writing little Dan Cupid has invited the Georgians' camp and taken one of our promising young comedians, and the two are in the Lemon Toss. I was here who hails from Monroe, La. They boys are getting plenty of rice and old show ready for the next day. We wish Mr. Thompson a good look. Just as I am about to close, I learn the Pocatello people are giving a grand hall for us tonight. I will send you the reports on the new site you're looking for in the Georgia. The code you'll have a copy of the company sends their condolences to the Harvey's ministre's指示書. A learning of the "Pocatello" and the "Anderson, a comedian of merit. The boys send their best regards. Yours truly. TRUE FRIENDS Never was real friendship better dem- erated. He was the first to turn, Hillard and Downz, members of the death of their co-worker, George Day. They took full of charge in the world of work and worry in her hour of duty. They were two of the two sisters, Mister and Mrs. Gresh, hey expressed their gratitude to all who extended help and sympathy. (By "Gang") Atlanta, Ga. on the�ille at 81 theater this week. The current bill holds a musical "Cats," or may be intended to be a production, but the scenery was not as good as it was. It was specially snow with a few good turns of unique types, the two rest values being "frankish's Dogs" and "Frol. Hog" in the "Dogs" production, and a "maning on the whole but proactive" of no roots. The 81 theater dropped off hotly-dotted, but the show's business. The boxes, both sides, were not filled to their capacity of the same size. It was a large number of always take care of its own, but the lower floor is what counts as far as receipts are concerned. "No, " Jagger, "Where's?" as it is called, is a snow,��irthless show and is much so, but it may cost enough to operate, but the money is most unmyself distributed. That "獐" is the only way to do it, and it's only to do it. It was a small, those cleaning girls were sny, and as it was from the start, it was so weak until one certainly would get his head to the end of the night. But it's a good one, and it's a good one, and it's a good one, and it's a good one, and it's a good one. I've named saved the offering, and they tipped over in scenes like this. Overture 12d W. Hayworth at his jazz band walk in the pit at 2:19 and played Sidney Easton's "Chokin' De Notor" to a log band, and if Hayward would ask his drummer to soften down some, the day will be better. 35 percentage with ease. An array of guns in costumes that looked a bit soled from the front, gave bad account of themselves in the years between the arrivals. For years, it was clear of the house I couldn't tell what it was all about; may be due to a long time from the time I was in Salem, but audience don't look at this at all. They only appeared in this scene, and were through until the end of the day. The man was veryوحيد. Some of these girls would like to know. Some of these girls can do specialties. So percent in a rush is about all. Scene II Introducing “Terrude” A stout fair looking “little” singer work- ime in one. Gave life to the only woman who was called to the�leled one- monner, “He Play, Be Your Man, but He Comes to See No Sometimes, and put it over to his house plans. And the point is very attractive and she looked like the part of a female single, and hit them for the 50 per cent mark. Another one of those fair singles in the person of Lusty Brown working under cork, and in one. Go to a f e. He was a man who had the to know he had a female worker he had talk enough and sang by Walker’s “To To Lou to just a fair hand, as no one since it like Walker. I give him 70 per cent mark. Scene IV May and Ted I’ve the former a woman, being introduced as the first woman with this at all, as there are other- however she did a few tricks which we saw a codex, a codex and a book, but it was fair and common; then, I was doing an electrical sale, and I was turn, and seemed a bit nervous. However, it was good ing a call, a group, a pair run into the Seeing The hit of the show in ability, laughs and continuous applause goes to "Franklin" and his trained dogs, seven times as well as the other. It was really seen that he stands alone in the show world as a trainer of dogs. The only comment about this was the call of the man who should have the dogs crossed, namely, the drunk, cop, lawyer and judge. This will add to theیلکینگ و نسخن پریستری و خامس. Scens VI Prof. Rogers, a large coin manipulator who was highly shared hunters with the preceding turn, working in one, without making a decision at the time of the time of the driver's rollout. He insisted on a few hours from the audience, and a couple folks from and did he make up the game. He was to cross a man with the ability to surround himself with so much uncalled for excess. He could have done so. Some gentleman, 55 per cent at the go. Scens VII A fair, laughless film entitled "Grocer's Day," featured Slim Jones, a long-lanky comedian, who's appearance was not on the first stage. He was not only the most popular of the success made here, he was the only one who has been the most�їred of the show. This is due to the stopped the show. This is due to the stop of the show. The man who has been the most efficient material to work with, as Slim Jones is a funny comic in "Tahs," this little turn went over the end, concluded on the end of the last few minutes of some good and some fair varieties. Notes F. F. Fuller classics are and his family are to motor from here to Portland, Ore. Luck to him crossing the "Rockleg" in a Ford, especially the kind of weather. Chas. 1: Baily, the showman of the show normal. His claim there is nothing too big in the theater, located on Autumn avenue, the theater, located on Autumn avenue, is playing only photophies, and for real traveling attractions, and the theater. Ten Walls of carnival fame as well as a fair promoter is looking forward to a show to promote a big Colored fair, team of Mason John and Oliver wishes the show and wakes friendly write. The radio flashers at 75 Pearson street, this long, performers in headquarters, is still doing house 814. The theater is only here 114. The street that have a chance to play here those wonderful "shin bones," and the way he lives for a while. He lives here that have a chance to play here those wonderful "shin bones," and the way he lives for a while. He lives here that have a chance to play here those daring "Western," at 91 theater, is still holding his own. Yudiehie. Certainly The Defender is well circulated in this book, and the "Ojay newsstands," I am opening a campaign week here shortly for the purpureo- "Ojay" newsstands, with the smile to cheer the actor along with my comrade in my name. When you read these columnists of the greatest fiction in a nutshell. What you don't see, you don't know, but after you know you know. Keep the tongue from "evil," and they will not attack. Next attraction, "hardjack Seventh Century Press." As ever your little book, "Ojay," "Henry and Punch," Professionally. MAIL RADIO Tick, tick. Clop 'em on your ears and listen to the broadcast: Bessie DeSaussure, Leon Diggs. Robert Edmonds, Petrona Lazzo, Billy Cumby, May Brown Allen, Beatrice Creighton, Birt Adams, Harry Brock, Harry Cauley, Corinne Adams, Paul Carter, Walter Crumbley, Wm. Gunn, Edmonla Henderson, Robert E. Hunter, Charles J. Harris, Lola R. Grant, Earl Granstaff, Robert Green, Steele, Malt Johnson, Trio, Joe Loomii, Fred Jennings, Ernest Lee, Frank Kirk, Andrew James, Nante Longshaw, Nuggie Johnson, Marle Klehen, Marie Lucas, Baby Johnson, Single Jinkins, Eddie Lemons, Carrie McDonald, Stanley Miller, Mrs. E. L. Mackey, Mrs. C. E. McKane, Neolus Hutchison, Elma Moore, Lonnie Matlock, Jackie Mabley, George McLennon, Lizzie Miles, Wm. May, Mildred Pelle-one, Gludys Robertson, Walter Richardson, Grace Rice, Susie Parker, James Stewart, Hugh Turner, Octavia Sawyer, Union Sumler, Clark Smith, Lizzie E. Stonenders, Mianie Hutt, Turi Marguerite, Scott, Charles C. Smith, Irma Sherrison, Williams Singers, Mayo Williams, John Wood, Baby Rose Whiting, Helen Wiggins, Sam Van Hurt, Philemene Weathers, Whirley Wiggins, Watts and Ringgold, Coy� Hendon. GOOD NOTICE Clackshot & Hunter, traveling in the West under the name of King & Hackley, are getting some fine press notices. Here is one which appeared in a Seattle, Wash., paper last week: King and Hackley are two black-face chaps who call themselves "dancing demons." They are. After they show off in all the rhythm and grace of soft shoe dancing, they hunt up all their loose joints and keep the audience howling with their eccentric gyrations. The partner whose legs grew the longest is as much of an artist in his line as over stepped over a stage. Scene 11 Scene V THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HAITI OCCUPATION who know of the long later that I have given to the cause of the flaitian people, that they accord to me the importance of the law of the law of the homestead and the belief in American ideals that I am ready to accord to them. There was no centralization of America to response to the event to the total, through one mischance and misadventure after another, and often through lack of sympathy and courtesy on the part of Americans in Haiti. In the case of the American officials and leading Halifinis, While proposals have been made, nothing effective had been done for the special advancement, the economic improvement of the political development of the Haitian people. The Haitian community, without regard to party-was agreed on that score. We centralized, or rather the President upon the general interest of the American responsibility in Haiti. We subordinated the military agents of the American government to its civil and diplomatic representation. We have been able to withdraw from the interior of the island the American military carrisons, and in their stead you will find a splendidly disciplined and trained Haitian nationality and the ability of those young Haitians who have graduated from the military academy established by General McDougal, whose devotion to them as their devotion to him is no question complex of millage. In the grand square of the capital there are three guards: a committee game a battalion of Haitian constabulary. Bear in mind that the guards never seen such a thing as a typwriter or a steel plow, nor had they seen their boss. Bear in mind that many of them, bare-breasted, had been out of the hills. Two companies were commanded by native Haitian officers left to the Haitian government. I have seen troops in Asia as well as in America. I couldn't tell from the ammunition, but the company was under the command of the native Haitians or which under the white American oil Since the committee has returned, the agriculture department have gone to make the farm study of the agricultural possibilities of the United States. The Commerce department have gone to see what might be done to develop her trade, the diplomatic representative of the United States, the governor of the state, which has been established in the interior of Haiti. As far back as the mentions of Aronso Mon was the law—the back-up. Now however, Aronso Mon is unquestionably the man upon which a great deal has been written, in good faith I do not doubt, but nonetheless. The Haitian bonded debt was largely owned by the French, who used those loans to the French to purchase certain taxes which more closely resemble taxes as for example, the expats on coffee should be pledged, the expats on coffee should be pledged, the expats on coffee should be pledged, and that no act of the Haitian parliament should alter the claims of the Haitian people against their own government. The government failed to map its obligations to the people whose benefices and protections. The people had legitimacy to about five million dollars, about to about five million dollars. There was a time when the United States paid out at the rate of 17 francs to the dollar, while it paid out at the rate of 15 francs to the dollar. Winn was a time when by borrowing gold dollars in New York they could buy gold dollars in Paris, but thanks to the intervention, the dollar, but thanks to the intervention, was well meaning Americans, the issuance of the new loan has been put into place and not made possible to pay off the French loan of 17 francs. It has been possible to pay off the Italian loans have lost 33 1/2 per cent because of the loving care of whom could not put a finger on the map and show a word of the language of the country. Because of them the rate of 17 francs to the dollar now-at least instead of 15 francs to the dollar, it would get back to pay and it would be necessary to pay at the rate of five francs Thanks to the intelligent advice of the American government and the wisdom of the American federal laws, the law does not of the same kind as the United States. One-half of the value of their French debt. We have made it possible also to issue in the global debt of the United States in the millions of the claims of the Italian citizens against their own government. Finally there is a law on the number of non-financial-size-ten million in New York and five millions in Haiti, about three millions of dollars which will complete fewer asbestos-free. There is also to see the high-whereas systems so that you can travel by automobiles instead of airplanes, as sometimes did through Haiti. It is the possible potential to make the economic and economic ships whether manned by white or Colored Americans can get safely into the Haitian country. But it is not to be a question of France; it is not to be a question of France, it is not to be a question of France, it is possible to place the burden of taxation where it is being so long to be a question of the United States. It is the problem of the other could least and no-place in the burden of taxes on the shoulders of those who could be best in America. Now, as a Haitian once said to me, "the wealth of life and its value is mined there is no organized agriculture in Haiti I doubt if in the whole republic there are 5,000 acres cultivated as we activities for any man to cultivate, but it is not possible for any man to cultivate when within the next few days a new revolution might begin and he might conscripted, and his lands be The women carry everything to market on their backs, an imposable. As the lautian minister of the interior said to me, the establishment of common schools we must have trails through the city, a school in an hour or an hour and a half's walk each day. We told the foundation for civil order and for the centralization of government, lighten the burden of taxes and to devote highways. We had to dislocate the direction of the lautian people. "This, I told to myself, is a mistake," she said to the men of their own blood in the United States who have Southland, where there were millions of slaves RELIEF AFTER DOCTORS HAD FAILED Mississippi Woman Who Suffered for Years Found Relief in Simple Home Treatment Corinth, Miss. "I have been taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. for some time and am happy with it, and for several years I was just dragging around. It was hard to back my帐 back all the time and I had such a worn-out feeling. At my age I would be up for about two years. I had tried doctors and every female medicine that I friend told me what St. Joseph's G. F. P. did. I think it is the most wonderful female medicine over made. You may use it when you need to—Mr. R. Johnson, Corinth, Miss. Isn't it reasonable to stipulate that a medicine be also help you St. Joseph's G. F. P. is for sale by all dealers in give or interest or money back St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic In a recent address before' the People's Movement club of Chicago Senator Nedell McCormick, chairman of the special committee that visited Hulu, purposes and benefits of Amer- ican occupation PETER B. Senator McCormick reproduced below: in a game it is a come before you to come bumble fashion, a present and the a present republic, an older republic, an amiginame I am reigning Sen. McCormick sense I am regain- ing into the hands of Captain Marshall and who goes to Haiti to serve Haiti, and to serve Marshall, and to serve the problem of Haiti is an old one who have been unable to go among the people of that little island since the population is not easy. Let it be acknow- ledgment that they differ honestly as to the duty of military oppression by having public aid administered by internal re- volution, by military oppression, by having poverty, by difference of opinion among friends of Haiti is exemplified in the population of Haiti, where the men who urged upon me the investigation of the occupation of Haiti as distinguished from my friend, even though his nexus hard my friend, even though his nexus which exerted between us as regards our duty to Haiti. He know that America in Haiti, when he urged me of America in Haiti, when he urged me of the senate, but I believe that he has a superior that has honesty and courage that If you who are familiar with the history bear with me, I will submit to others both. The Republic of Haiti comprises approximately one-third of the territory two-thirds, as you know, being sub-territorial and an independent republic. The population of Haiti, inhabiting one-third of the territory of the island, is three times as great as our own borderless country at blood deep, despite the physical proximity, although their diplomatic relations are friendly, there is a great difference between the masses of the two populations. The law and institutions of one are derived from Spain, as the institutes sprung from diplomatic France. The constitutions Haiti is divided into three internecine mass of troop mountain chains as you will have now sown, you to travel over them. Thus it is by mountain barriers from people living on another plain. It is not recount the history of the repeated revolutionaries who elected serve out their term of office is so rare as to be unique in the world. The Haitians have lived under government and republican under a dozen different rulers since their emancipation. This might mean that they have not been given the natural capacity of the Haitian people. There might be some who revolutions, because they have not lived under a governmental rule, and land has been wasted, because organized labor has been suppressed, and capital locked intelligence and capacity until later, Captain Marshall, is not true. There are men of great force and power. Consider the dreamstreams under which they have been held in the rudest and most primitively cruel and more primitive by far than that which existed in the southern Caribbean. The island of Haiti is as you know, so lies in the Caribbean Sea and its shorecasts are the most important area of the current of trade—out of communication with the world—out of communication with the world. The other of communication even with the United States. Consider it was easier to take a ship from Japan to Europe, and it was to take a ship from Haiti until after the American intervention when the government of the United States caused regular derogation to make the same size of the capital port of the Haitian republic to carry mail, passengers and freight. Even the United States were more than one of the most capitalists of your own country, with the shipping board to establish a regular steamship service to establish owned, managed, controlled and offered service. It then to be wondered that over the long years this people, untaught, without mixed men and men, was to have to travel to where nature daily vouchers to man his living—where no effort to man part was necessary to find how wherewithable. In the second year, the effort was to close out the cold—where hardly until the end of the year—is it surprising that under those circumstances the people did not process? The country was rich although the ent秘书团 of sugar disappeared. The one city of the country was at the end of the war, which would produce the coffee berry, the export of which constitutes almost the sole source of revenue of the rapidly succeeding revolutionary government. There came to Haiti wanderers from throughout the world to buy Haitian coffee for export to Europe. It was not a simple process displeased that the financing of revolutions and counter-revolutions was a profitable adjunct to a legitimate coffee business. Here, let us say, a foreign merchant is a firm to buy as a foreign merchant from European countries, who dissatisfied with an income regularly derived from cheating the Haitian people in buying coffee cheap and the efficient costs of the new-line trade. Get-Hitch-Quick Wallingford by financing a would-be president; they would lend him enough to buy a few riffes—$5,000—and take his note as a press of the would-be public course. If you were to find those riffes and the men armed by them, he succeeded in selling the passen through the mountains and the capital, he made himself $100,000 for the income of the bank $100,000 for the $5,000 they had invested in the murder of the Haitian peasants. Do you begin to understand how certain responsibilities involved upon the use of the cash in the $100,000 cash for the retail reports of the committee of the senate and of the government of the United States. If there were selfish and am徵ations Haitian leaders, who would prevent the harm of the arms to seize the government and oppress their own people, you may be certain none of them would have been able to do so if at their show there had not been rassals from Europe to the people who were to carry out their revolutions in designs. Now is it manifest to you that as we have been down, starved and booted, may become sick both body and brain, and may become through the design of treachery of England and an imitation of certain Italian leadership. There were none whom I must put in Haiti who denied that such was the case of the American occupation. They said that they had welcomed the occupation as they would have welcomed in arriving. They complained afterward—and in my opinion justly—that the physician having come and having applied first remedies, to keep the patient from dying on his hands, failed in his duty because he failed to continue the cure. That is my own indictment in the conduct of affairs by the American government under the last administration. Let me state wherein I would differ with Mr. Villard. He feels that we should leave. Haiti alone to make her own way according to her own strength and her own ability. I hold that we have a higher duty, like the duty which we discharged in Cuba, to cure Haiti of her wounds and ills in order that later, restored to strength, she may live her own life and progress to success. I accord to any man, who, like Mr. Villard's, holds to that other opinion, an entig intellectual integrity—but I demand that those who disagree with me and I hold that my critics who bought me to bring about the investigation and --- before," and so I recommended that that course be followed. As we are making an end of arbitrary intervention in Haiti, moving surely and steadily toward persuasion from the American government, which is more courteous, proper and wise on the part of the department of state in Washington that those who might inquire about the use of law, which are the same as the education and economic advancement of the Haitian people, should not be sent by American government to the public by the government should be invited by the president of a sister republic to come there. I don't want to say this to others and hope that these ladies may leave it out. I am not so far off; I am not to be because I had labored so hard I had been unjustly abused by those who considered themselves friends of Haiti. I do not know who they all went when it became known to the president of Haiti how close to my heart it was that Americans of their own would be the most unrestful of their individual and agricultural education and development, the president of Haiti sent a formal diplomatic request to the nation to tasked on others, using that they come to Haiti as guests and advisers of Haiti. I think I am not divulging any secret when they are one of those who will go to advise the Haitians upon their sanitary problems, upon the safe bringing of children into the world, and upon the death of the father, the health will be disinfluenced physician of the city of Chicago, a man to whose ability the president of the American Medical Association ready to tell the news of We have only begun our task. At all times, fault is reduced one third and their bona fides are now selling the highest of benefits, possibly one exception. We have not to have done, but we have served the people and are according to the terms of the report of the committee, that service has increased further after those men of your own Race go among their fellows in this. This is the simple account of the Certainty in the light of what has seen popular applause or political advancement in rendering that service the United States of America to the science and under God. I will not be able to be a brilliant editor until you have so geometrically criticized me and the columns of the great newspaper which your people will over the fertile or the desert lands by motor, by male, by airplane; those people in our own tongue; they may pass judgment upon me—not Who is there who is not proud of the people of Cuba by the stumping out of discontent, by the establishment of ways, in the development of agricultural workers, in the amazing increase in Cuban prosperity. Think that our country in one year equaled our trade with the world, in one year brought about in a day. Our service to Cuba was not accomplished in a year we render the full service which duty requires, and faithful men, cherishing the ideals of America and devoted to the people to Haiti. Why am I ready to recommend to the secretary of state and the President of the United States the Captain Marshall to stand at the right Captain Marshall to form a joint Captain Marshall to and into his keeping I give my trust my commis- FREE Beautiful colored rice bead necklace length 10 inches for postage. Palmers, 232 East St. Cleveland, Ohio—Advert. MILLINERY, Smart, new look hat. $5 Your inspection invited. Quality Shop Young, prep—Advertisement. You may have the same clear complexion free from untimely wrinkles, black-heads and blemishes if you Use Hindu Rose Beautifier This Beautifier has been used by Hindus for thousands of years. 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CHEVY The Most Talked About Business In Chicago LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. THE fact of Liberty Life's rapid but sound growth has earned it the title of "The most talked about business in Chicago." This success has been achieved by doing the common thing uncommonly well. Liberty Life is high class in every respect—just the kind of institution the people have been looking for. It is an institution established for the protection of the people. It is represented by agents who are above reproach. It transacts business on a big, broad business scale—thus maintaining the confidence that several thousand people connected with it have placed in Liberty Life. Aside from Liberty Life, the institution, life insurance itself should be the most talked about business in America. There is no business on earth that does as much for the people as life insurance. It is not philanthropic or charitable, but it performs some of the same functions—and in its own way performs them much better. It educates children, provides for families, gives the deceased respectable burials, pays debts, saves businesses, creates estates, saves mortgaged property and provides a cash capital for old age. The life insurance policies offered by Liberty Life do these things and more. How Would You Like to Be a Stockholder? Imagine yourself as a Liberty Life stockholder! Think what it would mean to you. You would be connecting yourself with one of the most progressive concerns in America—a concern that writes a large volume of profitable business. During its first year of operation, August 19, 1921, to August 19, 1922, Liberty Life put $1,133,500 of insurance in force. To date, November 1st, there has not been a single death claim. This means that a mortality saving of thousands of dollars was made in the first year. Over 1,400 men and women living in 40 states and in Canada and British Honduras are its stockholders. Men prominent in public affairs and others who have had years of training and experience in all matters pertaining to life insurance are its officers and compose its Board of Directors and Advisory Board. When you become a stockholder in Liberty Life it will mean that you have invested in a business owned and operated entirely by Colored people and is as safe as it is humanly possible to make it. You are welcome to visit the Home Office in Chicago or any of the branches in East St. Louis, Detroit, Evanston, Ill., etc. In other words, Liberty Life is open to investigation in both states in which it operates: Illinois and Michigan. Recently Liberty Life is used its authorized capital stock from $100,000 to $200,000. All of the first issue of stock has been sold. The second issue is now selling at $50.00 a share. The company is operated on a sound scientific basis; consequently many far-searing persons familiar with the profits made by Old Line Legal Reserve companies will be glad to buy stock in Liberty Life. It will pay you to investigate. Mail This Coupon Now! Gentlemen: Without obligation to me, kindly send me full information, about your company and the investment you LIBERTY·LIFE INSURANCE·COMPANY Roosevelt State Bank Building Grand Boulevard and 35th Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS Telephones Doutlas 2122 LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO, 3507 Grand Boulevard. Dep. D-11-12-22. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 KENTUCKY BOY IS NOW BIG MAN IN GREAT CITY In a busy office amidst the hustle and bustle of Lincoln square at 64th street and Broadway is situated Vernier Wood-County museum of our few architects. Mr. Vernier has been there for several years. Despite the fact that the museum has been in New York for 14 years, his profession, his work has been submerged in the water. V. W. Tandy son Tandy, one of our few friends of Tandy has been there for several years. Despite the fact that the architect he has been in New York for 50 years practicing his profession, his work has been attempted at some but in this the busiest district of the country. On his arrival here he started in business for himself with D. W. Foster as a partner at 1331 Broadway at 65th street, and was later appointed as a partner in a new doused. With these years to his credit, though he is known to few of our group, Mr. Tandy has estab- lished an excellent clientele among Caucasians. Vertner W. Tandy is a native of Lexington, KY, where he was born in Lexington. He graduated from the public schools of that city and went to Cornell university, where he completed a three years course in architecture. He was a contractor, and had $ w $ in the construction of nearly every building in Lexington, including the postoffice, colleges, schools, churches Mr. Tandy's work is not confined to New York. Aside from being regulated by the state, he is a member of New Jersey, for which he holds certificates, the architect can practice elsewhere. He has done a great deal in the most notable places that bear specimens of his labor are Kentucky, where 11 buildings for the Lincoln University are located, the ability of their creator; Waycross, Ga., produces the Penny Savings bank; Great Neck, L. L., the Moorhead, M., the Rito, the Presbyterian hospital, and Livingston on-the-Hudson, the late Minneapolis home; also the one 100th Birthday of Rito, the Presbyterian hospital, and many others, including the St. Phillip's P. E. church West 134th and the Bronx, now in course of construction, and the Cotton building in Newark, N. J. He has drawn the location of 123th street, and last present working on those of the Children's Legal Aid society's building, the Grand concourse, the Bronx, and the proposed Global National bank that is occupy the southwest corner of 123th street. He has in his employ six men. Though his profession employs practically all available time Mr. Tandy some spare moments to practice his art. Things things artistic. During the mobilization days when the 389th infantry sprang into being he was the first to hold the position of lieutenant, and finally was promoted to a captaincy. He was one of the organizers of the 389th infantry, and of major when he was succeeded by the present colonel. He was also one of the founders of the Alpha Phi Beta fraternity, a member. One fraternal organization, Imperial Lodge, I. B. P. O. E of W., carries his name. He was one of the architect married to the mother of Montgomery, Ala., the daughter of the Rev. D. Dorstass. One child, Virtuer, Jr., who is but a few months old, has been raised at West 189th street. "FOLLOW ME," at LAFAYETTE. "Follow Me," declared to be the greatest musical show of our group since the days of Williams and Walker, will be at the Lafayette theater, beginning Monday, Nov. 13, with daily mathems. Fifty singers, dancers and dances will be made in the choir duetion. Critics claim the attraction superior in presentation with song and dance. One of the country's leading critics says, "The fact that two of the Race's best comedians Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross, are featured, will be caused to believe the claims of their producers and managers that the present-day end of the attraction is 100 percent right." A glance at the line-up of the principals, in which such names as Ernest Whitman, Alice Gorcas, Susie Sutton, H. Brown, and the other states, are also in the first place for Wolfs, Glo. Young, the Follow Me, Four, Ollie Burgoyne, Flo Bade and Walter Broggale appear. is one of the most recommendations for a fast working evening's entertainment that could be desired. "Follow Me" is one produced by the show that has played to a turn-playing business in every city. It has played, so reserve your seats early. Midnight show Friday. Simon's cafeteria opened its doors and invited everyone to join the judging from the number of people who attended the grand opening, nothing more than a few managers. Beneath the flickering red, white and blue lights, beautiful decorations, the spacious dance hall cheerful. To amuse the visitors Mr. Small, the programmer, added some of the very entertaining. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as a beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasop. The ideal sharpoon. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price: Quinade, 35¢; Quinasop, 25¢, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 10 Green St. New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Carter, who received a reception at the home of the doctor's brother, Dr. William J. Carter, 213 West Lafayette, Sunday, Oct. 25, from 2 to 9 o'clock, Sunday, Oct. 25, from 12 to 3 o'clock, Sunday, Oct. 30, neighborhood club, Oct. 30, Mrs. Daisy Meltzin, 245 West 52d Street, Tuesday, Oct. 31, spray circle Tuesday, evening, Oct. 31 The Music Lovery club gave a HILLIARD show at the home of the borne and club, 235 West 135th street. Mrs. Jenne Hillman was in Philadelphia for the Tattler's ball, which will be held at the Tattler's Many attended the Halloween party, Tuesday evening, Oct. 21. Frankie Bell attended a very delightful party. While there he was highly entertained by his many friends. Frankie Bell attended a for a few days last week, closing their home show to leave for the West within a few days for a trip. Miss Ethel Baird 147 West 125th street is in Philadelphia for an indefinite stay. Miss Ethel Baird was called to the South the other day because of the death of his sister. Mrs. Baird is a prominent real estate man here. Jules Bloodsworth gave a delightful little performance in evening. The guests were Marlan Scott, Ethel Baird, Proctor Shumack and the Fleur de Lis club was entertained Monday evening. Mr. Ruth Thurs- Counselor Perry W. Howard and Dr. James W. Johnson, the registrar at the local Defender office last week, visited Lilith Mickens, 125th Avenue clerk at the Varket Street post office, where she spent two weeks. En route home she stopped at Baltimore and the Silent Three club will give us a tour of Nov. 25. Music will be furnished by the West Symphony orchestra, Haydn's "Mozart," James Rice and Alexander Smith, of Chester, Pa., and are reselling here. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson, 330 visitors of relatives and friends in Baltimore Intl., will M. Allison, 320 West 525 street, who spent the summer in Great Falls, MN, as a Pullman employee, running from here to Chicago. The Queen of Baltimore was the recent week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, the Queen and an aunt of Mrs. Johnson, the Queen and an aunt of Mrs. Johnson, after a four months stay on Long Island sound. The island has returned after a delightful visit with her parents and children, during the past week. Ms. Jesse Brown, 125 West 525 street, arrived home Thursday from East Hampton, where they spent the arrive, Ga. The distance, 1,600 miles, was made in six days in the seaport of Rio, who did the driving. A two days stop was made in Macon, Ga. Howe and Fiberbush Moseley, Clifford Adams, Foster and Hugh Toliver. Of Portland, Ore. arrived Sunday to remain until December, when he will visit the Oregon city to straighten up his business affairs, after which they will make New York City Miss Namie Harrison left Wendell, Missouri, as a teacher. She has been the guest speaker at West 188th street, since August 1995. Miss Wilhelm Schmidt received a welcome reception Oct. 25 for Mrs. Ferguson of Lynchburg, which takes a special course in beauty schools, a course entertained in honor of Mrs. Ferguson for June Sunday, Oct. 25. MRS. ALICE GOODALL OIES SUDDENLY FROM PNEUMONIA M. Alice Goodall, 202, West 12th street, well-known lawyer more than 32 years, died Saturday night, Nov. 4. M. Goodall was a native of Alexandria, Va., and came to the agency which was the first place of its kind, the St. Mark's Mutual Aid Society, group in this city. She was a member of St. Mark's M. Is church, taking out a check for about 40 years ago. She was a member of St. Mark's Mutual Aid society, being Funeral services were held Wednesday at St. Mark's Mutual Aid society, funerals obliteted, interment was at Mt. Olivet cemetery. The deceased was M. Goodall, to whom she had been married years a sister of Philadelphia; a niece, two nephews, other relatives and a score of friends. HAD BAG FULL OF LIQUOR Heury Williams, 56, of 202 West 13rd street, a street, entering a former liquor house at 465 Lenox avenue. The bag of corn whiskey, Williams was arrested. MANHATTAN LICENSES Wynet McCraw, 21, 224 West 114th street, and Mary Silver, 18, 132 West 123d street, James Meuther, 25, Jersey City, N. J., and Arid Hedman, 24, 58 West 90th street; James Norman, 36, 174 East 71th street, and Emma McMillon, 36, 130 West 141st street; Obeda Rose, 25, 222 Fifth street, and Mabel Rose, 21, 12 West 123d street; William Sammons, 47, 172 West 133d street, and Jane Brownell, 45, 207 West 140th street; Harry Gobb, 25, 122 West 133d street, and Clara Debianes, 22, 53 West 131st street; James Bord, 27, 224 West 129th street, and Eugene Lauder, 22, 20 West 140th street; Paul Bradshaw, 52, 14 West 133d street, and Willie Edwards, 45, 14 West 133d street; Edward Charleton, 26, 305 West 140th street, and Zala Unwell, 22, 206 West 140th street; John Coleman, 73, 147 West 142d street, and Eta Parker, 25, 200 West 127th street. Brooklyn Licenses Joey Leonard, 22, 381 Morgan avenue, and Michael Humphrey, 22, 381 Bond street, and Alison Jetter, 20, 454 11th street; William Healy, 22, 454 11th street; Julius E. Marsh, 22, 454 476 Glenn avenue; Julius E. Marsh, 22, 454 476 Glenn avenue; Harry Simone, 22, 454 51st street, and Mie Holmberg, 40, 527 11th street, and Anna E. Johnson, 1636 Atlantic avenue, Basil Chibberle, 252 Fulton street, and Bernard F. Swift, 252 Washington avenue, and Bernard F. Swift, 252 Washington avenue, and Robin Johnson, 24, 324 Scherzer avenue, and Dalley Brown, 23, 661 10th street; Alfred Garrett, 23, 661 10th street; and Margaret Lapin, 23, 661 same address. MANHATTAN DEATHS > Jennie Jefferson, 20, 29 West 1234 street; Hartley Bognaldson, 45, 249 West 146th street; John Robinson, 42, 101 West 140th street; William Borges, 25, 10 East 123rd street; John Bestwick, 75, 227 West 145th street; Willie Boyd, 40, 50 West 124th street; Thomas Brown, 28, 2013 Fifth avenue; William Brown, 25, 214 Lenox Avenue; Golie Grisham, 26, 114 West 127th street; Charles A. Hill, 52, 142 West 144th street; Albert Johnson, 52, 1 West 141st street; Nerille Neill, 25, 112 West 124th street; Anna Roberts, 40, 443 Lexus Avenue; James Thatcher, 27, 164 West 146th street. Miss Bernice Palmer of 3129 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jennie Bolton, 252 West Street, the 18th Middle of two weeks left for home last Sunday. A surprise party was given Prof. Robert Richardson at his home, 76 Marion Street, Brooklyn, New York. One of 25 my his many friends. The affair was sponsored by the Robert Miles club. A handsome silver cup was presented Prof. Richardson by Councillors of Assury Park in behalf of the club. Mrs. Roy Tibbs, wife of Prof. Roy Tibbs of Washington, D.C., is in the office for the number of taking a special voice culture course. Mrs. Tibbs is stopping with her brother-in-law, John W. Tibbs, 459 Macon street. Over 200 guests attended the mass-youth event, which opened in the gymnasium of the Ashland Place, Y.W.C. A. Tuesday, Oct. 31. Prizes for clever costumes were awarded to Miss Harriet Crane, who was the best-paid member of the group. Mr. L. L. Lucy, who's whose costume was unmanously acclaimed as the tunniant. Newcomers in the Ashland Place reduce the new Misses Norella and Evolyn Hayden of New Bedford, Mass. and Mrs. Lillian McKay of Long Beach, L.I. The membership social of the Ashland "W" will be held Nov. 16, Amilita's club girls will furnish the entertainment. The Hena club was entegained at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Magill, 178 Macon street last week. Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Tarrytown is the guest of her sister-in-law. C.A. Clark, a chaplain of the Mass. street, Thomas P. Talbott, 1715 Dean street, who holds a responsibility position at the may-nose relationship last week after a month's vacation. Cumberland Fosey of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited the city a few days last week. Also, the city's new city was married to C. Edward, told Sept. 29 by the Rev. R. M. Holden. The couple are now living at 24 West 131st Street, Miss Sarah J. Capers was married to Elijah Anderson Tuesday evening, Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are at home in their many friends at 105 West 131st Street. The monthly membership of the group will be held in March 12, 1977. The March club of the W.C.A. will present the African Pageant, Wedding Feast and Dance on Nov. 10. The group will be held on March 12, 1977, and preparations for a good time at the surprise party on Nov. 14. The hostesses for the W.C.A. was held on Monday afternoon were Meslames Mason, Dorsette, Saunders and Alexander. Visitors the North Street "Y" during last week were: Mrs. George H. Leapheart, Jacksonville; Mrs. G. W. Melan, New York; Willow News, New York; W. W. Miss Thorne, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Louise Jones, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Cole, 25 Alaska 特级教师, United Island celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at St. Thomas P. R. Church Oct. 29. The�odes have lived in Staten J. H. DeBruhl of Chicago, Ill., was the recent guest of his niece, Mrs. Junnia Maillerman of 215 West 10th Street, New York, with a small certain last Friday evening by Mrs. J. J. Thomas of 200 West 123d street. He left Saturday en route to Buffalo and Cleveland, Jr., and Mrs. James Adams, 650 Hunnock Street, Brooklyn, entertained the Tuesday Night club at a Halloween party. Oct. 31. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James A Bush, Mr. and Mrs. DeCosta, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James M. M. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eisworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gilbo, Mr. and Mrs. A. Green Knight, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardener and Mrs. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mess. James Robert Carrington, Jr., Saltus, E. Adams, Cora Clopton, M. Seller, and Billing of Richmond, M. Miss. E. Edith West, R. Hound, R. E. Misses, R. E. Moses, and M. Mosses Jack Hallon, Ed. Eisworth, Thomas Morton, Ennett Johnson and Wilson Trott of the Bronx. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White of 90 E. Schroeder, the second son of a bouncing baby girl, born Monday, Oct. 21, at the Booker Washington sanitarium. Dr. Louis T. Wright was the attending physician. Mr. White is assistant secretary of the N. Harlem's society played a prominent role in the Lakers' Saturday evening, Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willis, 155 West 15th Street, met the welcome stranger committee of the Lakers to the affair. Charles West, star bush of the football team, was the guest of Benedict Bengo of Syracuse, Cam Owens of Pittsburgh, Berkley Gore of Philadelphia, the affair and with the assistance of Mrs. Willis made a wonderful host. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS The Convival eaterie, one of this tions, has announced its fall dawn to be held in the grand hall room of Music on Friday evening, Nov. 17. Men of Nazarene of Nazarene Con- federation, has announced the of Dr. S. Parkes Cadman on the World's Saturday evening, Nov. 15. The Sunday school of Nazarene enjoyers. The Boy Spouses will give an entertainment with Loncke's orchestra Dr. H. II. Proctor of Nazarene church filled the pulpit at both services Sun- day. The Man of Sorrows, and in the evening his subject war. The Man of Young People's meeting of the Dutch Reformed church in Flatbush Sunday, Wednesday evening, Nov. 15. In ionic temple team of the Widows' Sun- song. No. II, F. & A. M., Prince hall, Master Mason upon a large class. Charles Conniel was manager of the campaign. He will candidate for jacobus of the sup- reme court. He was located in the office, garage street during entire campaign. All Brooklyn is jubilant over the remarkable achievement of being responsible in a large measure for turning a sore defeat into Saturday afternoon between & J. college and Lafayette, in which W. & J. Invitations are out for the informal dance of the Twenty-Nine to be held by G. A. M. hall. The Twenty-Nine is an exclusive Brooklyn organization made up of lynites. Their affairs are strictly invitational. Minton Morton last week for Salisbury, N. C., where she will join her daughter of Minton's parents for several weeks. Their affairs were by the members of the Iera club for their better-halfs Tuesday evening, Oct. 13. Macallan 15 Macon street. The house was pretty decorated for the occasion with other Halloween gayeties were enjoyed. Meetings of the various district clubs of the David E. Grange Democratic organization were held in the campaign. Charles A. Brown, president of the Fifth District, was a member in all the meetings. A resisting mass meeting was held in the Brooklyn Academy. Music on the stage was a tribute to Lynch-Lynch Crusaders. Ms. Laura Bollock, chairman. It was mainly a celebration of the missioner of elections and Republican leader of Brooklyn, that the ladies were able to secure the hall the commissioner donating $100 toward the ex- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Joseph B. Rawlings, former sergeant at West Virginia University, Wednesday morning, Nov. 1, at the Marine hospital from the effects of a gunshot wound on the other side. He was on Sunday Nov. 1, at 10 a.m., with regular military honors. The funeral procession which marched through the city followed anything ever seen before in Harlem. The casket was draped in Old Glory fabric, closely followed by the 15th anniversary of American Wars, American Legion, Boy Scouts and Golden Fleece Lodge of Harlem. Rawlings was a member. Interment was made at Olive Cemetery, where he died. Sergeant Rawlings re-enlisted in joining the 15th. Due to the frequent attacks because of being gassed, he was moved to a hospital where he died. He lived at a nursing home. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife and son and a host of friends. Remembrances were made by Duncan brothers. ARPOINTED INVESTIGATORS One of the most signal recognitions in the political world yet paid to Tuesday when twenty of our men were appointed as deputy general officers, to watch elections in the Borough of Brooklyn, the proportion passed at the last session of 680 was made notice to pay for a special supervision of the fall election. All of the efforts of Stephen B. Mayer, chairman of the King County Board of Education, were worked under his supervision. Among those who served Tuesday were Charles J. D. Kennel, Charles J. D. Meyer, Walter B. Palp Johnson, Thomas Peterson, Walter Clark, Alfred Hunter, Chester Williams. At least 300 special investigators were appointed in the county to investigate the General Mosenzivik said they were the best of the investigators was $25 per day. CART MARSHALL DINED *Laptain* Napoleon B. Marshall, reelection Charles Evans Hughes, to be attache at Halifah. Halifah was condemned a farceful reception by leading citizens. *Hurrah* was condemned a farceful reception by leading citizens. *Hurrah* was condemned a farceful reception in charge of the affair were Gilbert L. Merton and Alderman George W. Gerton, and the attorney George Town, including Attorney Perry, Howard and Dr. W. L. Lucas of Wash. Before leaving for Haiti, Captain Mae Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. In the former formal banquet to be tendered by prominent citizens at the Appointee Y. M. C. A. NOTES Dr. Thomas W. talloway, associate social Hyphen association, will be the speaker at the big meeting of Sunday, Nov. 12 at 1 p.m. in the American Social Hyphen association the American Social Hyphen association for together club Sunday, Nov. 12 at 5 p.m. Music to be held at Friday evening, Nov. 5, for the captains and work- ers of the club, will be promoted by the association. The goal is $2,000. This represents an indebted amount. NEW CLUB FORMED At the home of Mrs. Mary D. James, 115 West 53rd street, on Tuesday evening, Mrs. James, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Empty State Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Neighborhood club. The officers voted in were Mrs. M. D. James, founder and president of the Empty State Club, Mrs. Laura West, secretary; Mrs. Scott, recording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Ambrose, sergeant-at-arms. Twenty members are already enrolled. For the winter the Mary D. James house will convene at the president's house. ELKS HOLD ANNUAL SHOW ELKS HOLD ANNUAL SHOW that filmed the Laffayette theater Tuesday night. On performance held the auspices of the lodges of the great star, cavalble program composed of presented, among whom were several members of the order, after a meet with the officers, A. C. P. and George J. Wileman, exegregant dresser. After the performance it was "Hello Jell" until the wee hours of the --- Robert J. Owens, M. A. Center Street, Paterson, N. J., who was arrested and attacked up on Oct. 14, on a charge of burglaring the home of Samuel Manfield of 1104 West 17th street, in the fashionable Flatbush section of Brooklyn, was sent to Sing Sing for 20 years Oct. 20, by County Judge George W. Martin, Owens confessed that he had rolled 12 homes in Flatbush, and 50 along the Fannie Brooks, which employed 100 men and women, was hindered his recent attempt. Her straightforward testimony caused Juize Martin to pronounce the long sentence, which is the maximum for first degree robbery. WALTER WHITE MAKES TALK Walter White assistant secretary of the N.A.A.C., was a address on International Relations and the Neuro-International Relationship hour Mongoc. In the first citizenship hour Morgoc, Oct. 30, in the Ashland Place, W.C.A., Brooklyn, under the auspices of the educational committee. Other speakers were Mrs. E. Calder Lee, daughter of Senator Calder, and Franklin Morton. A Rendezvous with Life" was the theme of Miss Rose Hartley's address at the vesper service of the branch last Sunday. On Nov. 12, Miss Edna Sandin will speak on "World Fellowship." MOVE TO NEW EDIFICE Announcement was recently made that Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 130th street, would go into the new police Sunday. Renovations being made, the dedicatory services will not be held until the church's celebration following. The future location of the church, of which 122 West 130th street, will be SICK LIST Sadie House, 112 West 123rd street Perthshire, Scotland. 121 West 124th street Brooklyn, New York. 121 West 140th; Rachel Hicks 152 West 145th; Mary Lucas, 124 Sov Brooklyn, New York. 124 West Worcester Island. City hospital; Sadie Black, St. Joseph's hospital, 311 of Manhattan Katherine King, 1368 A Fulton street William Home, 1368 A Fulton street Samuel Robbing, Long Island hospital. Erwin, St. Lake's hospital Sadie Freeland, 123 West 142nd; Mrs. Dillis, 145 Lenox avenue; Laura Rich- bard, 145th; George Dillard, 252st 1368th. wage board of Brooklyn navy navy offers conducted hearings last week in an effort to adjust the wage diffi- culties now current at the yard. WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW OFFICE, 2352 SEVENTH AVE. AUDUBON 0381 NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS William Bryan, 29, of 325 West 140th St. an automobile at 145th Street and 7th avenue last Tuesday evening. Bryan own home refusing medical aid. The car drives drive by Annie Foster at Annie Foster's street was taken to Harlem hospital Tuesday, Oct. 31, suffering from petechia at the Lafayette lesage, given Tuesday, Oct. 31, which was awarded to her home because of three thousand happy persons enjoyed themselves to the highest at the Lafayette lesage, given Tuesday, Oct. 31, which was awarded to those in costume. Miss Gertrude Johnson, 25th St., was confined to her bed, and is confined to her bed, and is resting quietly in a hospital, after a successful operation on her body. 252th St. avenue, has been confined to her home. Counsellors J. Clifford Hawkins and Henry Allen Rucker have opened a new office under the name of Hawkins & Hucker. Mrs. Muggle D. Gunn, formerly of 210 West 53rd street, is now occupying her home. A slight explosion followed by fire in a shoe beam protecting the stairs at the 153rd stairway at the 153rd station Friday afternoon held the truth about the accident of a delightful excitement among the passengers. The station started last year at the 153rd Street Library, are to be returned this fall. The first will be the speaker will be Mrs. Mary Austin, who will discuss the "Community Theater," which the social hour will be held. McGlena McLain, a Lenox avenue man, possible fractured left ankle by being struck by a commercial automobile with Lenox avenue Friday, Nov. 2. He was taken to the hospital by Russell Spadry, 25 West 15th street, was removed to Harlem hospital last Friday, 21st at home of the president, Mrs. Marjorie Crilowsh, being held on Nov. 20. Plans were made for the annual appeal to the public for donations toward the Christmas baskets. While partly intoxicated, Clarence Mackey, 44, of Boston, Mass., fell down a fight of stairs at 575 Lenox avenues, Nov. 1, and was severely injured. The war taken to the Eastern National sufiorable, unopposed, structural skull, a deep gash on his forehead and perhaps internal injuries. Edward Snow, an Abyssinian, was convicted Nov. 1 by a jury in the country court Brooklyn of carrying a cell to the river. He was sentenced this week, in the charge of Mrs. Finley in whose house at 1600 Dean street-Shaw lived, that on Sept. 13 he threatened to shoot her. In the spectacle presented on Fifth Avenue Sunday, a sermon of the massacre of the colors, something new to America, but old to Europe, six of floors, three sets of colors and two color beers represented the 15th infantry. In the parade that marked the end of the Church of New York, the first two paddles and 45th street, were 500 men representing the national guard, the army, navy and marines. From the 15th infantry were Col. S. R. McCliton, Major W. H. Jackson, Capt. C. O. Steadman and Deutsc. Sumed Kainman, 25th, W. J. Womm and Thomas H. V. Voxero. The parade, led by the police department land and the Veteran Corps of Artillery of the War of 1512, was reviewed at 49th street, by Major General Robert Lee Bullar. Policies Committed to Third-Weight and At the election of officers of the Interstate Blide class Sunday, Oct. 29, the following were selected to be for the following year: N. Hodges, president; Nathaniel Townsend, first vice president; Mrs. Marie Dent, second vice president; Lola Cherry, third vice president; Mrs. Cora Clark, fourth vice president; Carpenter, third vice president; Mrs. Elise Conners, membership secretary; Mrs. Mae Sanger, coresponding secretary; Mrs. Marza, guarant, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah L. Anderson, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Marvin McCall, treasurer; Mrs. Thelma Brumson, music director; Miss D. E. Strother, teacher of the class. The monthly social of the class was held on Tuesday evening Oct. 29. Lessington avenue, Brooklyn, An interesting program was furnished, following which a summonic collation was served by a submitted member of the William Deegan, former state commander of the American Legion, made a stirring address before the members of the Col. Reserves and were at the time at the 225th Avenue Wednesday evening, Nov. 1. Deegan spoke after T. H. Walters and Sol Butler told of their experiences at the convention recently held in New Orleans. William Sims, West 123th Street, mother of 7-year-old Stanley James, who was struck by an automobile June 26 at 17th street and Lenox avenue, fall week العليكي, the same week after the 18th Street, for $205 A monster mass meeting under the amulets the angels will be held at Rethol A.M. E. Church, 1324 street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The principal speaketh to the clerks, the falo, national director of the Crusaders. Others to speak include: Mrs. Alice Browne, the president; wore: Mrs. George Edmond Haynes, chairman, speech bureau, New York state; Walter White, the president; wore: Mrs. Curtis Curtis, national vice chairman and director of New York state, and Mrs. Curtis Curtis, national vice chairman and director of New York state, and Mrs. Curtis Curtis, national vice chairman and director of the under department. The Rt. Rev. Robert E. Jones of New Orleans is the president as general superintendent of the Metropolitan Episcopal church, and the Rev. Robert E. Marks of New York at St. Mark's M. Church, 231 West 52d street. Sunday afternoon, Jones is scheduled to speak at a number of other places while there that day. Jones is scheduled to speak at a lunafternoon circular is a semi-fraternal organization named the Stuyvesant circle and the Stuyvesant circle of Masons. Old-Fellows and Frythians. The officers are: C. Allen Oliver, president; C. Allen Oliver, secretary; W. J. Rawlings, secretary; Walter J. Shepard, treasurer; J. W. Rawlings, Charles J. D. Kemp, Harry N. Howard, Lawrence B. Gould, Isaiah Waters, Walter Waters, directors, and William J. Starkey, sergeant-at-arms. One of the first members in a testimonial dinner to Charles J. D. Kemp in the early part of DeWitt Clinton, Clermont, Ohio. The I. B. P. Order of Moose held a meeting last Friday at the Bookey T. Washington hall. Many new members were taken into the order. Métians' names—names of Philadelphia, Tenny's Long, Merchantville, N. J. and Guin Smith, Baltimore, attended the funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Folk Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 21 in the Alyssinian Baptist church, denartizing from the respective homes the following day. Members of the White Rose Industrial association met at the home of the resident Mrs. M. Waller French. 18 West 185th street, Monday evening. Oct. 20 Arrangement completed for the consignment and benefit to H. C. Nov. 17 at New Star casino. Miss Grace Giles and her kiddies will be featured. The national food show that opened Oct. 20 at the 1024 Enceners' armory, Broadway and 165th street, will close Nov. 11. An argument over a trivial matter called Joseph Mines. 101 West 141st street, to seek medical attention because of being cut on the left breast last Wednesday by Ernest White. 11 Prospect Street, Long Island City, White was arrested and charged with felonious arrest. Dorothy Tucker, 119 West 156th Street, was confined to her bed last week because of illness. Miss Gerald, 29 West 129th street, is in the town hospital suffering from appendicitis. At the age of 77, Richard Green, 116 West 129th street, was sent to the hospital by an obligation of his father. Erthum was as was thought that he was mentally unbalanced. After examination he was returned home, decided to have a gene. Miss Brookwater Brockenton, 115 West 126th street, formerly of Detroit, has accepted a position as a cashier of the client's restaurant, recently opened at 2225. Seventh Avenue and owned by Mrs. Harleston. The second annual reception of the Pride of Flushing temple. No. 165, இருந்த சந்திர திரவ உருவாக்கம். The affair was held at Knights of Columbus hall, Flushing, Tuesday, Oct. 31, Mrs. Dora Shinault was chairman. Apartment 25 of 151 West 140th street was a rendezvous for policy sllholders last Wednesday, where the following morning was held: Joseph Hennel, 31; William Drew, 24; William Oates, 2; William and Dennis Harris, 25. Harris lives at 4 West 129th Street, the others at 4 West 140th. He is to live a long living in the policy game is again taking a strong hold on Harlemics. Improper turning of a corner in 125th street was Scorsese, Wembley, Nov. 1, and Leonard Massey, 25 of 129 West 13d street, $200. Harry Thomas, 105 West 129th street, and Adolph Mitchell, 105 West 13d street, were both The Church Aid society will have their annual sermon preached at Mother Zion, the Sunday night, Nov. 12, 1946. F. G. Mishra, who was the 12th Infantry Band, was in Boston the latter part of last week with a company musklaus from the club, where they were at a foreign office of the fashionable playhouses of that city. The concert of the Clefties was delivered with acclaim and they played to crowded houses at the "Archer of the Brief tour under Lieut. Mikhail. Athelflae, and planned. The harguest tendered the Hou. William C. Lecht, United States man, shall for the Southern district of New York, Nov. 1st Keen's chop house, 15th street and Broadway, two Race was called to the New York, and the shuts, Capt. Alonzo Meyers and Pollard, Capt. Meyers had as his guest Freet. The door of the New York�v. Carrier, the Magu, others were people present were Jesse Harvey. Walter E. Lofton, Richard Warner of the prohibition square and Shire School of Publications, captain was then at 200 mشرس و تهران. The mشرس was been appointed just one year ago on November 1. Edward Green stood leaning against a poor with his hands in his pockets on the subway platform of the school. The school was供职 to John Bennett (ass.) closely by him several times. His attention was next called when Bennett snatched his $300 piece harm from his watch-hand and was carried on the street. The school is the second other of several others gave chase and the thief was caught at 125th street and Lenox avenue. He was arrested and charged at 125th street. He is 25. and lives at 25 West 125th street. WINS SUIT FROM GARVEY WINS SUIT FROM GARVEY was awarded a verdict of $25 in the Seventh District court last week as the Garvey firm was charged with Garvey for $22 that was due him for reporter work on Garvey's publica- tion. Garvey declared the plaintiff was bired by the Universal Negro Improve- ment. Thomas asserted he hold many positions under the various Garvey enterprises, and he head reporters for Garvey's publications. WHIST PARTY A whistle party was recently held at the residence of Mrs. G. A. Corpsey, Surgeon-in-Chief of the Lakeshore Club. J. H. Golligle and Mrs. Black won the first prize, white shirt, second prize, and second prize offered. Among the out of town guests were Dr. C. Dr. Evans, New Rockleigh, Dr. P. Davis, Mount Vernon; Dr. M. McGee, Mount Vernon; Mrs. Sisco, of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Raddie Ellison, tournament will be held in December. MRS. POLK BURIED Mrs. Elizabeth Polk, White Plains, N. wife of Walter Polk, 31 years old, was 64 years old and a native of Maryland. She was formerly an old resident of the 36 years she was a member of Abyssinian Baptist church, from where she was 36 years old, a member of the pastor, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, affiliated, assisted by the Rev. C. William of Beloved church, from where she was 36 years old, a member of the plains. A husband survivor her. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY With a gone beating the occasion and bespelling the sentiment of every day anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. William I. Brooks took place at St. Mark's Church. More than 200 guests from all parts of the country had been invited, about 75 of whom appeared. White and black men must learn to work and to together in harmony. Europe and South America—why not here? 1 Beautiful Negro Doll With Fancy Dress and Hair 1 fine Art Negro Calendar for 1923 1 large Negro Picture, size 10x20 12 Christmas and New Year Cards ALL FOR $2.00 These are two fine goods and will make an ideal Christmas gift. Send Money Order. ART NOVELTY CO. Dept. B. 219 7th Ave. New York City Madame S. Mackey Latimer HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING, FACIAL MASSAGE, AND CAREMENTS METHOD TAUGHT 205 WEST 18TH STREET PHONE AUD. 1324 Colored Men and Women Wanted terms at New Brunswick Highlands, near the industrial city of New Brunswick, the city of New Brunswick, by a reliable New York conserv. by a reliable New York conserv. Good inducement, by particulars. N. T. HOEWMAN 151 W. 33d St., New York City Because the pastor of the church with which it was associated requested an itemized accounting of receipts and expenditures, the Golden Star club has the honor of donating to dona A. M. E. church of Flushing, dissolved its membership and is now going under another name. The club would have to start when the Rev. T. G. Clark, pastor of the church, reported for the quarterly conference in a more systematic way by itemizing receipts and giving them Turner's Duty, which contains an outline of reports, stating that he desired that the pastor should be forced to do this quarterly dissolved, on the attitude assumed by the Golden Star club of which Mrs. Ellen Smith was president, and Mrs. James Clark said: "Any club that deliberately dissolved its membership is viewed by the pastor and also refused to comply with the church regulation will not be so doing." WOMEN FIGHT PROFITERS One of the recently organized ladies of the factor in the florian section is the North Harlem Housewives league. The league prices charged by consumers by deal membership is stronger and arrangements effected, the housewives plan to work for a week or two, at least in Harlem. With 5,000 women thus linked together, the business people will awaken to their senses and cause their profitering efforts to be trialed. The league meets every Sunday evening from house to house. Mrs. Brigida, an older, 153 W 12st street, is president. AT LAST! LAFAY 27th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATRE WEEK OF I. M. WEINGA "FOLLOWS The WONDER COLOREI BILLY B CLIFFORD ROSS and ASSISTED BY AN 50—PEO MATINEE DAILY "The greatest show since Williams and "Follow Me' is all that can be exe years."—Bilini-paia Trilogy. THE TUR VAUDEVILLE CON New Star Casino—S WITH EIGHT ALL-ST FEATURING CORA GREEN GREENLEE & GRAYTON LEONARD & RECTOR JUSTER & MARSHALL General Admission (Including Rese for Reservations) HAWAHAN HAIR GRO Trade Mark Reg AT LAST! HERE IT IS! FAYETT THEATER DIE COLLE WEEK OF NOV. 1 I. M. WEINGARDEN Presents FOLLOW ME UNDER COLORED MUSICAL SHOW BILLY HIGGINS RED ROSS and ERNEST R. W. ASSISTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST PEOPLE DAILY MIDNIGHT SHOW The best show since Williams and Walker.—Chicago Defends Me is all that can be expected. The greatest show in Philadelphia Trilogy. THE TURF CLUB VAUDEVILLE CONCERT AND DANCE Bar Casino—Sunday Night, 10 WITH EIGHT ALL-STAR BROADWAY ACTS G GREEN ENLENE & DRAYTON DARER & RECTOR ATER & MARSHALL COOPER & LANE WILSON & GILES MAULDIN GWENDOLYN STU EVELYN WARNAR Mission (Including Reserved Seat) St; Boxes For Reservations Phone Harlem 1387. AN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. V. S. Pat. 06. AT LAST! HERE IT IS! LAFAYTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAR BROS. WEEK OF NOV. 13th I. M. WEINGARDEN Presents "FOLLOW ME" The WONDER COLORED MUSICAL SHOW with BILLY HIGGINS CLIFFORD ROSS and ERNEST R. WHITMAN ASSISTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST 50——PEOPLE——50 MATINEE DAILY MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY "The greatest show since Williams and Walker." Chicago Defender. "Follow Me is all that can be expected. The greatest show seen here in years." Philadelphia Tribune. Founded 1913 ($8.00 Capital) BUILT ON MERIT By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Recently certain. More far advanced. Instructions to agents through mail. Agents wa Write for terms. Deposit given. Two legal treatment for trial sent. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 10th St. ON TO WASHINGT $11.30 Round Trip (Saving $5) PENNSYLVANIA R. R. TATTLER FOOTBALL TO THE HOWARD LINCOLN Operations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Rescues certain. More instructions to agents through mail. Two local hospitals not trial with MADAM Y. G. BRAMLETTE. 122 W. 19th St. TO WASHINGT $11.30 Round Trip (Saving $5) VANIA R. R. TATTLER FOOTBALL TO THE ARD R. V. LINCOLN Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment far advanced. Instructions to agents given through mail. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Diplomas given. Two months' treatment for trial sent anywhere for $1.50. ON TO WASHINGTON GRACE GILES' PUPILS TO DANCE FOR BIG BENEFIT AT NEW STAR CASINO, NOV. 17 BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR WHITE ROSE HOME MISS GRACE GILES will put on some unusual dance. The principal feature will be "A BABY SOCIETY MINSTREELS." not one child being over five years old. Come early. PROGRAM AT $30 SHARP. MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA A Few Lopes Left, Also Boxes. Phone Morningside 5720-8466 Thanksgiving Night Concert and Dance WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA 15TH ANNUAL BALL and RECEPTION NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street and Lexington Avenue WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 15 Music by Monarch Orchestra (Lieft, Fred Simpson, Leader) TICKETS 50 CENTS BOXES $2.50 AND $3.60 GOOD MUSIC, ENTERTAINING AND DANCING AT SMALL'S CAFETERIA 2212 FIFTH AVE. between 134th and 135th Streets, NEW YORK CITY SOMETHING NEW FOR HARLEM. COME AND ENJOY YOURSELves ::: BEST ORDER AND SERVICE EDWIN A. SMALL. Prop. JIM ALLEN, Mar. LAND GIVE COL. LITTLE OF 15TH FAREWELL DINNER Colonel Arthur Little of the 359th Infantry was host at a dinner to the officers of his regiment Oct. 31. The colonel left on Wednesday for a four months trip abroad to visit the old battlewids of France and incidentally to present six medals from the State of New York to various French genealists under whom the Fifteenth served during the world war. Covers were laid for 40 and a delightful dinner was served by the catress. Mrs. Woolruff, after which short talks were made by the colonel, Colonel MacClinton, who is in command while Colonel Little is away. Miss S. E. Frazier's president of the Woman's auxiliary, with Captain Steelman, regimental adjutant, and Postmaster. STUTZ SPORT TOURING CAR MECHANICALLY PERECT $450 Melrose 2782 St.Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvements. Possession can be bid on all units. Floor plan for Floor 410. Phone Longage $855—Ady. HERE IT IS! YETTE ATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAR BROS. NOV. 13th ARDEN Presents "SHOW ME" AND MUSICAL SHOW with SHIGGINS ERNEST R. WHITMAN ALL-STAR CAST PLE——50 MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY and Walker.—Chicago Defender. Expected. The greatest show ever here in RF CLUB CANCERT AND DANCE Sunday Night, Nov. 26 BROADWAY ACTS COOPER & LANE WILSON & GILES MALDYD & DAGE GWENDOLYN STURGIS EVELYN WARNAR Serviced Seat) $1; Boxes $8; Loges $5 Phone Harlem 7557. POWER CORPORATION V. V. S. St. Off. ALITY. Excites certain. Method of treatment through mail. Amount wasted, everywhere. the treatment for first appointment for $4.00. LETTER, 125 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. WASHINGTON Trip (Saving $5) TUTLER FOOTBALL, SPECIAL THE NCOLN GAME LIVING-DAY PAGE NINE PAGE TEN WILDCATS ARE TURNED LOOSE ON MORGANITES Washington, D.C. Nov. 10-How- ard University, over Morgan college of Baltimore on the Howard campa- sey scores be 12 to 8. The "Blue and White" team captured a touchdown in the first quarter, the opening of the game, and made two touchdowns in the first quarter. Two bounds or extra points were successful, with a 1-eye play. # INFORMATION Margaret - b. New York William - b. I. F. New York Narva - b. I. F. New York Narva - b. I. F. New York South - b. G. New York Harvey - b. G. New York J. Ling - b. G. New York Milton - b. H. New York Motion - b. H. New York Pamela - b. H. New York Tammy - b. H. New York SHAW 0: LIVINGSTONE 0 Bailishn, N. C., Nov. 2.—Shaw university and Livinstone college latticed one first down during the opening period one first down during the opening period in Shaw's territory most of the time. Duke Williams and Stewart starved line-up: Shaw 0. Littleton 0. Lattimore 0. Littleton 0. Fridgen 0. Duncan Means 0. Seattle 0. Seattle 0. Staed 0. Staed 0. In Williams 0. Belton 0. Taylor 0. Hirf Taylor 0. Hirf Taylor 0. Inference-Loake, Head Hirfman, Kettering, N. LINCOLN CIANTE SPL1 New York, Nov. 20—The Lincoln Glants and the Bronx Glants split even in a twin bill at Bronx oval Sunday. Lincoln Glants . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Rocky Glants . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Batteries—Braddon and Witty. Le Fund and second game. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Glants . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Rocky Glants . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Braddon and Witty. Le Fund and second game. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Glants . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rocky Glants . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Braddon and Witty. Le Fund and Smith. Game called, darkness. PANTS To Match Any Coat and Vest Just bring your old; Pants for a sample Hundreds of patterns to choose from. Made by Measure. Fit Guar- tion. Blue Serv- PANTS, all sizes regularly. Best services avail- able. $6.95 and up We refine old coat special serv- ice lice reitering. $8.95 MONROE PANTS SHOP 1433 MASON TEMPLE B. Z. Bangolob 129 N. State U.S. Postal Station Mail Orders Filled. I'M CALLING ON MAGGIE O'BROWNIE AGAIN TONIGHT--AFTER ALL SHE'S THE BEST OF ANY OF THE GIRLS I RUN WITH- WE'VE BEEN G-O-N' TOGETHER FOR NEARLY A YEAR NOW. WHY? One of our readers writes in from time to time asking various difficulties questions on all kinds of sports. At first he inquiries to life sports was not as main, but differently. He is just as a plain, good reader, who reads all empers, which is an education in itself. Some of his questions, leading off of the question, are: Back of good authority on the question, but he was game. He kept sending in letters. The last one struck us right. Why had the least of the time of the high-class Race boxers than the South? From a glance at the census, the youths of the South outnumber those of the East and West about 100 to 100. Yet the South has not been a champion of the North's one and a near-champion and star ring men. It's about even. This authority has to be compiled without the aid of the oldலை, but in a very few words, but such answer would not give the full intelligence that would satisfy the average reader. That answer is easy. Each fourth Mayday and the little of the red line. A Race youth can get on battles with the best white youth. In the South and Middle West Colored youths get nowhere, asking one's own name, the other, it is unexplainable. It's different in California and Oregon. The same thing applies to Italians, with a very few exceptions, in the South. The boy has to go to the anoth or quit the game. The above does not complete the answer. Our reader asked another question on the same subject: Why is it that fighting has such a high rate of�-up-riding? It is a second-hand borrowering? Fighting, first, has a hold on the whole civilized and uncivilized world, as it is a first-hand borrowing; it is a first-hand fight could happen in everyday life that can draw a crowd as quickly as a fight. So matter is not being held on the ground. So what is the right to the crowd will say? Let them fight it out, during a battleful. If it looks like a good scrap. That's good, when Broadway, New York, did not amount to much north of 420 street, kids of the low-tech, who sold all the new�ack Computer order, who sold all the few dailies of that day—this was before the days of the news stand-up. Some pull bank-shops, but the rest of them are the first right would turn out to be on the level as fighters are very sensitive about being shown. About the 14th-century times were well managed and got the money every time they played the game around a park. Rodeo, the first time to play the game, was a small, high-value man who was always here over the law, and a bunch talking that looked like the same. He would be so much as to be in the same way under their arms, did or now it made no difference to the whole world. He had the one way and the other half the other, to meet him where he would be standing in front of his newshops. The first time he was a small, high rate of the same. He would just put two to pull the fake fight off, then another for the next time. He had to go to the next time, and the most of the those fakes were sort of London prized ring. The little world he halted for a few seconds when they were on the other side, and when they were on the other side, they were on the other side, and when they were on the other side, they were only a little more than a book. Now comes the successful money getting stunt. A game loser would stick with two of the gang, complain about the loss, and then also his pennies, that he was the support of. A real sport is always a game loser. They would pass the last direction. They would make a nice clean cut. They would make a good fight. They would have another frame-up for the next contest. This game is good fighters turned out from these stunts. In fact, class. The street fakes were killed by professional doubles. That brought the police into play and broke up the game. It is so popular, everybody understands the contestants have to be close to one another to play. The living thing plays—fighting men, chicken, dogs and the cats. The reason why fighting is popular. MURFARD AND FORRES STAR New York, Nov. 10.—Enthusiastic basket ball fans saw the Commonwealth big five, captained by Stranger Frank Forbes, defeat the Monarchs lodge of like team in a corking game at Palace casino last Sunday night by the score of 35 to 20. Forbes and Creed Hubbard were the outstanding stars for the Commonwealth team. "Cum" Posey, captain of the Loendle team of Pittsburgh played with the Monarchs and exhibited his usual ability as the old master, caging several difficult baskets. In the preliminary contest the New Rochelle Orientals out-classed the Hell Fighters by a score of 25 to 19. The work of Garcia of the Orientals and Lowe of the Hell Fighters was excellently good. O'BROWNIE SHE'S THE RUN WITH ER FOR OH, BURGLETON DEAR, I DIDN'T TELL YOU I'VE GOT A BIRTHDAY COMING NEXT WEEK, DID I? ATLANTA WINS FROM TUSKEGEE ON LONG RUNS Capt. Leake 'and Morgan Get Away From Visitors; Fumbles Costly By Cannon Ball Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4.—Atlanta university defeated Tuskegee, 18-0, for the win of the season before 1,000 people. The entire Morhouse Tiger squad witnessed the first half prior to their win, the first of the season before 1,000 people. They meet Virginia Union Monday. Morhouse was plainly anxious to see what sort of team the Hurricane had, wrestling back the ball. Flashing a better offensive, Atlanta kept Tuskegee in her own territory. On the first quarter, but was unable to push the ball over. Near the end of the second quarter, Captain Morhouse on the feeling pigskin for the first score. Morgan, late of Tuskegee, but now halfback for the Hurricane, inwardly raced 80 yards for the second touchdown. In the third quarter Columtell fell on a blocked punt for the down. Tuskegee Threatens to Quit At the Salubran Athletic club the following card for Nov. 10, is the following card for Nov. 25, at which the team of the South Side boys will appear. Booker L. Wilson vs. Kid Walker, Harold Thomson, vs. Dave Wurren, and a new team named vs. Jake Warren, heavyweight. On July 26th Jack Townsend and Jack Wurren were given the same机会 to win the two who will be exposed to see the next fight, expressed desire to get the boy more should be at the top of the team. This is a great battle. Jack Thomson, who referred the former club, was a great player. All the team working out at the Jones A. C., 22nd and State streets. Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 10—Jim Tracey, the ranger Australian heavyweight, will provide more than one year in the world. New York, Nov. 10—Ben Wallace, a heavyweight, has arrived from Charleston, S. C. and the big fellow stands a few years later. The team has a reach of 15 inches. Joe Lewis (white) is acting at his manager and has buried a deft, Clem Johnson. The team will meet some good� and richer John Curtin of the horse-shoe district, Jersey City, hook up for the team. The team will be in the four-month attraction at the old Pioneer Sporting club on East 24th street Tuesday night, while he will be in the new land. Oro, will meet some good white boy in the semi-timel. DOUGLAS HI WINS CHAMPIONSHIP. Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 4—The Loudous High School of the Summer, high school of Parkersburg, is the Summer High School of the Summer. The Parkersburg, Stone took a long and parkersburg time at the same place, and was from Oct. 4th to 10th of the same day down in the fourth period. Figgs kicked goal. BOROUGH A. C. WINS Horror of the South Side—10—The Horror of the Summer club has hasted ball team prized the 110 off at Labor lueum elec- New Jersey, 1 to 5. BLUE BELTS WIN New York, Nov. 10—The Blue Bell girls ball team womens team from the Accent Ball team St. Mark's hall election night 14 to 10. SPARTANS 14: VIKINGS 15 New York, Nov. 10—The Spartan Field club defeated the Viking A. C. a. to the Manhattan casino election night 18 to 10. New York, Nov. 10—At the annual gathering of officials, coaches and players for the Hotel Astor Friday night. Nov. 3. Changes in the rules, sided by actual demonstrations, were made clear. New York, Nov. 10—Interlubbasket Saturday evening in the gymnasium between the groups of the Boys' department at the THAT'S NICE WHO'S WHO IN T C Two stars on the Cushing acid mass. Miller lits from Helena, Ardwick and phases to give Durham from Richmond, Va. He has played points made by the team by long end. Photo shows him with the coveted a FAYS Two stars on the Cushing academy football eleven at Ashburnham, Mass. Miller hails from Helenan, Ark, and weighs 225 pounds. He plays guard from Hickman, N. He has played quarterback, scoring most of the points made by the team by long end runs and by accurate drop kicking. Photo shows him with the coveted C on his sweater. POOR SPORTSMANSHIP HAMPTON UPSETS DOPE; DEFEATS LINCOLN 9 TO 7 By H. A. Yoon, Hammond University, 4-After having a work age suffered a 12 to 6 decrement in Normal and industrial institute, Hammond University, 4-After team and administered a decisive defeat to Lincoln university, witness a by a score of 2 to 7 before more than Hampton Scores a Safety At 2:49 Capt. "Red" Dabney, Hampton's All-American center, kicked off to Lincoln's 5-yard line. The Lions ran the ball back to their 30-yard line. Things were running nicely—the Dartmouth shift was working perfectly when a fumble occurred. It was recovered by Hampton. The Sealders's backs began to hit the Lions line and they advanced the ball to Lincoln's 11-yard line. The boys from Pennsylvania stiffened and held Hampton for down. The ball was Lincoln's. Again there was a fumble and the result was a safety. Hampton's first two points came after 5 minutes of play. The pigskin was brought out and put into play on the ball to hit the Seashells' line and to circle her ends for big gnats. Two substitutions, Wade, Were made by Hamilton. The quarter ended with Lincoln in possession of the ball on her 40-yard Hampton Makes a Touchdown Lincoln began to use off-tackle plays. Hampton's ends were on their toes and downed Lincoln's backs 15 yards behind the line. Again Lincoln fumbled. Hampton again covered the ball. Here the fireworks began. Scott, fulfilling for Hampton, hit for an 5-yard gain. Scott again hit the Lions line and again it was a way of the day. A forward pass, to his mighty impact. A forward pass was from Gunn. A. The mighty Scott was called upon to carry the plagkin—6 yards, 4 yards—a touchdown for Hampton. Gunn, on the point after-play, drop kicked. Hampton kicked off to Lincoln's 2-yard line, but this was run out. On Lincoln's first down, she kicked to Hampton's 40-yard line. A line plunge and a short pass, from Jacobs to Gunn, netted a first down for the Institute boys. Hampton's boys were marching down the field when Lincoln intercepted a pass in her 26-yard line. Again another fumble, but this was run out. Lincoln covered the plagkin. Lincoln kicked out of danger to Hampton's 40-yard line. Jacques was substituted for Wells, but before he could work time was called. Dabney Runs 40 Yards Capt. Dabney kicked off to the Lions' 5-yard line. McLean, their quarter- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHO'S WHO IN THE SPORT WORLD BOB MILLER BISH A. CORNISH HERE'S A NECLACE WORTH over $300. IT WAS GIVEN TO ME ON MY BIRTHDAY DY MR. BEN GOODLOW WHEN I WAS KEEPING COMPANY WITH HIM ISN'T IT A DREAM? THE SPORT WORLD HARRY PAYNE bemy football eleven at Ashburnham, k, and weighs 20 years. He plays quarterback two years. Payne uses quarterback quarterback, scoring most of the d runs and by accurate drop kicking. C on his sweater. SAYS been showed poor sportmanship themselfs and showed a lack of or regard for the public in attendance. He has been known to go to football games who power had a college career. The man who pays is the man who must be catered to going to be cut short because some athlete wants to ampute, refere, have a broken leg, be bitting, game time, get sore on some deci- sion and threatening to quit. Tuskegee pulled a hot one in their game against the disappointment the quick thinking official knowing the Alabama boys had no chance to win, re- fere, be bitted, be bitting, be bitting, spoiled child and favored Tuskegee, who threatened to walk off the field and at the game and of these same thousand I venture one-half will never pay to see Tuskegee play next but to disregard the fellow who pays his hard earned sheikhs is to cut off the source, the college, the collective games. Football could be made to furnish the money for all branches of sports as in the not the way some of our schools are conducting the game, the spirit of the sport is lacking. College men build up—not tear down a sport. SETS DOPE; LINOON 9 TO 7 back, advanced the ball through a broken field to their 10-yard line. This was one of the longest of the game. "Whilwin" Johnson was downed 5 yards behind the line of serumbricks by the Hamptons Lincomie kicked Hampton's 25-yard line on her next play. Hampton in return kicked. The pigskin went high in the air. The line was 10-yard in the Lincoln, with ever-increasing determination, began an aerial attack. Two incomplete forms of the line were�ed on the Hampton's line braced and held the Lions for downs. Hampton again kicked. This time the ball went low with the incoms of it on Hampton's 30-yard line. Hampton's ends, tackles and backs were in an first-field on the fourth down Lincoln had 20 yards to go to make a first down. Gunn kicked out of danger for Hampton. The line was exposed upon Hampton for being off side. Scott of Hampton on the next play went in and downed McLean's yards behind the line. Lincoln tried a forward pass, which was interseded by Dabney, who raced down the side. The yard was on the line of the big McLean. This saved Lincoln from having another touchdown made on her. The quarter ended with Hampton in charge the pigskin on Lincoln's 10-yard line. Lincoln Scores The visitors held the Seasiders for downs and received the ball on their feet, then fumbled. This was covered by Morgan, the Lions' big center. The team tried to tackle but Morgan made good use of his hard knuckles, and Jacobs, with one last effort, throw his body under the big fielder. Hammett broke up the Lincoln passes and held the visitors for downs. Hammett blocked the next play, which was a kick, and covered the ball. Lincoln blocked the next play, other play and Wilson broke through the line and run 15 yards for Lincoln in the after play was scored from a drenk kick. Hampton received the kick and the college famous—that lock-step formation. Jacobs made 6 yards through the next play, and the next play and blocked an attempt to kick. Lincoln recovered the ball. An attempt to put the ball in a touchback, gave Hampton the ball. Lock-step again and the game was at an end. Hampton: 3. Lincoln: 7. Yonkers: N. Y. Nov. 10—The DuPreez Saturday night by a score of 31 to 22. WONDER WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO BUNGLETON- HE HASN'T BEEN OVER OR CALLED ME UP FOR EIGHT WEEKS TWO MONTHS LATER CHICAGO TEAM FACES STRONG TEST SUNDAY Undefeated Lincoln A. C. Plays Pyotts on West Side; Won From Steger, 7-0 After winning from the Steger, Blim- poele seven times over Steger, 7 to 0, the Lilburn, C., contained by Virgil Bluntel, has been pointed for the hardest test in years when they face the strong undefeated Pyotts on the West Side Sunday. The game will be played at Pyott's park, on West Lake street, any Lake street elevated on surface like the passage gate. The game will be 2:00 clock. Prior to the Steger game, the Lincolns, minus some of their best men the clock Chevrolet Motor eleven at Grand Knights, Mile, on Oct 29. The game Sunday will be the first big game in the city. The Lincoln club was started years ago with Fred Ileeves, Deak Irhodes and others. Two years ago William Bottoms, one of the owners of the Dreamland, to help the boys along bought uniforms and backed the club as a hobby. Last year the Lincoln dropped their opening struggle, 6 to 0. Since then they have not lost a game and have been scored on but once. The Midwest league wasn't overanxious to book them in at the Pyott park for Sunday and it is whispered around that the white boys will be loaded up with additional players for this contest. Virgill Blueitt has been practicing with his toe on both drop and place kicks. The Lincolns, if they make a creditable showing in this game, will be hooked, according to their backer, against the strong Indianapolis Collegians, in this city. Thanksgiving Fans who have followed the team for years will leave 35th and State street Sunday afternoon between 12:20 and 1 o'clock. A large number of southsiders are expected to root for their favorites. The team will line up as follows: Gibbs, right end: Dixon, right tackle: Thompson, right guard: Chestnut, center: Dorsey, left guard: Daly, left tackle: Ward, left end: Blueitt, quarterback: and captain: Dickerson, Wilson and Fouche in the backfield. At The LINGSIDE EDWARDS WINS New York, Nov. 10—Before a crowd of over 4,000 fans that jammed the Commonwealth Sporting club to the hours Saturday night, Danny Edwards, the Pacific coast bantam, handed a sound thrashing to Vincent Salvatore (white), who substituted for Harry London in the 12-round attraction of a double windup. Danny hit Salvatore with everything but could not knock The best bour of the evening ended with a celebration of the Kid Butler, a stalemate of Edwards, and Scooter Gardner, a ranged white pumpkin each other, for 12 sessions. CLICK BEATS BACON Brooklyn, N. E., Nov. 10, 19—Joe Glick (white) of the New York Knicks knocked over 154 fouls of the 154th N. Y. regiment in the round of 15 under the 15-round contest at the 154th Regiment armory Nov. 1. KID RASH AGAIN WINNER The junior battalion champion of the New York State National Guard, scored a 100 in the second round of the medical corps in the second round of the star bout at the 15th Regiment scheduled for 10 sessions. Terry Jarrell will Clarkson when his second assesed in the towel in the fifth round. The players were interesting and full of action. LANE IN 13 TO 0 WIN Jackson Miss. Nov. 4. L-Lane college defeated the Mississippi industrial col- lege on Friday. Mississippi on Monday, Jones and White of Lane, with McCall of the visitors, carried off play- ball. Mississippi on Monday. An amphibian bette was the feature. The line-up: Mississippi - 0 Lane-13 Brown - 1 Cook - 2. B. T. - 3 Woodson Hobson - 4 Hobson - 5 Levitte Hobson - 4 Hobson - 5 Levitte Landfair - 1. B. T. - 3 Martin Landfair - 1. B. T. - 3 Martin Pope - 1. B. T. - 3 Nelson McCall - 1. B. T. - 3 Jones Cobb - 1. B. T. - 3 Ratcatcher Ratcatcher - 1. Woodson, Lane, B. T. - 3 I. Head Himmons-Golder, Himmons-Har- rison, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson University, Umpire, Blue WEST STARS. 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. WILL PERKINS HONORED Wins $7,250 Purse When Radio Galloped Home in Front in the Latonia Cup Race Will Perkins, noted trainer and part owner in several horses now running on the Kentucky race course known as Latonia, won a signal victory Saturday with radio who upset the winner and won the "Latonia Cup" race. The victory brought to Perkins $7,250 and with it went the large silver cup, emblematic of the victory which was won by Governor Morrow of Kentucky made the presentation to Mr. Perkins in with it. "Before one of the greatest gatherings that ever crowded the Latonia race horse has won a great race. A contest which tried the bone and alwen and a thoroughbred. Radio, his ownership tucked clay, the other to yourself, a black man of Kentucky. This horse meets the approval of every turf sportsman on behalf of the Kentucky Jockey club and in the face of all those who in Kentucky loves a race horses. He is first at their side at foaling time. He then in his cabin, gives them always land and the training of his experience. You trained the winner of this race and as a symbol of the recognition of every preparation for the black man who has failed for that thoroughbred who has and who has never betrayed a trust, congratulating you on your owners, and I congratulate Radio, the horse." MORRIS BROWN, 18; KNOXVILLE COLLEGE, 0. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 3—Launching a defense that was the first in the game, Morris Brown university swept Knoxville college to defeat by a score of 15-4. In the first quarter quarter following a series of losses, Morris Brown took the ball to Knoxville's 15-yard line. There the wore a sleeveless Morris Brown jersey. The second quarter started with the ball in Knoxville's 40-yard line. By a series of line breaks, the ball for the first touchdown. This was followed by a touchdown on a forward pass to left half, started a lone-handed field goal to end the end for the score. Lockhart failed at goal each time. The sub went into action but were unable to contain, played a stellar game while the work of Drake was done. The line for Morris Brown was exceptionally good. Final score, 15-6. DUNBAR HI 71 HARRISON 6 Washington Nov. 10—10 On Oct. 27 the Dunbark high school eleven won the game for a touchdown. Played a stellar game while the work of Drake was done. The line for Morris Brown was exceptionally good. Final score, 15-6. HARRISON, intercepted a forward pass to Morris Brown at goal. In the final yard line, where Harrison held for three tries, but Starren was on over the yard line, where Harrison kicked for the extra point and the game. In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE Basket ball leaders see a banner year for the sport. Defender organized a New York队, captained by the great Sol Butler, which there will journey West as far as Kansas City during the months of June and July. The central west need eastern compet- ment. All teams need quintets. All teams desire games with the New York team communicate at once with the Boston team. In 255 Seventh avenue, New York City. Leading athletes of both races who took part in the 16-mile marathon race the II Popolo, an Italian newspaper, the II Popolo, an Italian newspaper, Kinglesburg road and Jerome avenue, Friday evening, Nov. 11, to receive ment in their honor, in which a number of the Metropolitan Opera house, Raisa, will take part. William Stokley given in this race. The institute club, finished ninth in this race. --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 WILBERFORCE U TROUNCES THE KENTUCKIANS Brady Tripp Leads Ohioans to 32 to 0 Victory Over Bluegrass Teachers By James W. Zooma Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 4. *Wilberforce university, led by the brilliant work of Capt. Brady Tripp, All American end of 1831, who halls from Athens, Ga., pleetly put to rout the Kentucky State team to a loss, today, in one of the greatest games ever, the soil of the Blue Grass state. Wilberforce was a big winner by the absence of R. G. Jones, a first-string player who was called on account of the death of his uncle, placed him. Wilberforce cheering The work of Tripp, Brown, Spikes, Huff, Stout, McGhee and Coleman stood out for Witherforce, while Mundy, Cox, Jones and Vold did the best for Ken-tuck. Witherforce—32 The line up to the Hunnies Brown, R.E. Larsen, H.H. Fairfax Hines Hines Eugene Leesland Leo Smith Caldwell Leo Smith Granger Freeman Tripp, J.E. Hines Stout Henderson Hibble Stout Hug Substitutes: Witherforce—Smith, Roberts, Steward, Umire—Pr. Boamas, References The head of the Hunnies—Lann, Tineker—Smith. KNOX INSTITUTE, 41: ATHENS, O Athens, U.S. The head and industrial team went down to defeat before the strong team of Knox Institute by a score of 41 to 9. Roth teams played about even during the first half, which ended with Knox in the lead team to 0. KnoX. Now-themed Athletes the second half after about 10 minutes of play and ran their lead up to 41. E. McCann and Hall were the stars of the day. McCann making a dash for 70 yards and a touchdown run of full-running in a broken run of 59 yards which brought the ball within 15 yards of Athens goal. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST Copyright Ready Made or Made to Measure PANTS ONLY SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PANTS IN CHICAGO Chicago St. Louis Detroit Cleveland THE PANTS STORE CO. 621 SO. STATE ST. SEND SAMPLE OR VEST MAIL ORDERS FILLED AN AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 AN AD ON THIS PAGE 800,000 READERS EVER BETTER ADVERTISING WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, SHOWS BUSINESS LEAGUES HOW Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 10. The National Negro Business league, which has issued a circular to local leagues throughout the country, is the branch of the league in Waycross, Ga., according to the circular, the Waycross league, organized in 1918, has inspired and fostered a bank, organized a successful case, and organized a 21-person, 21-person, and inspired the establishment of eight other business enterprises. In 1918, the league held an annual meeting in Norfolk, the league in Waycross is planning to put on a cooperative trade boating camp. ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo. March 19, 1895; entered the service of the Rock Island dining car department May 21, 1928; drafted in the army of 1928, 1938, and died while in the service, kindly communiqué with A. B., box 1, Chicago Defender's Importation Will the following named persons or anyone knowing their wherelands kindly communicate with Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, American Red Cross, 102 East 5th street; Mitchell Foster, ex-soldier of Thermetta Foster, his mother, for nearly 2217 Walsh's avenue, Elizabetton, Duke, ex-soldier, or Bernie Dyke, formerly of 2426 Indiana Avenue. MARY AND MINNIE FALLS Would like to know the whereabouts of Mary and Minnie Falls. Their father, William T. Falls, has his business of importance for them. They were born in Madison County, Louisiana, daughter of Jane Dorsey, allos Monk. Communicate at once with William T. Falls, 1415 Leland Street, Detroit, Mich. MARJOBIE C. FOWLIS Will some of the relatives or friends mely of 1325 Morrert street, kindly mely of 1325 Morrert street, kindly hamilton, 6018 Gilbert avenue, Syracuse, Ohio. Old address, 100 South Street. GEORGE TALTON Anyone knowing the whereabouts of George Talton, last heard of at 452 Diarborn street, 1917, kindly notify his brother, Daniel Talton, 459 East 40th street, apartment 1. Phone Oakland 451. Will Mrs. Emma Bryant, formerly of 250 South Park Avenue, or Walter James Bryant, same address, and Clarence Geter, formerly of Jersey City, N.L. kindly get in touch with Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, American Red Cross, 102 East 25th street. JOHN SCOTT Want to know whereabouts of John Scott, a well-known inventor, on the steel mills. Any information as to his whereabouts will be greatly appreciated. Nearly 600 Master's South Omaha, Nebraska. ROBERT WILLIAMS Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Robert Williams, last hoard of in 1929, Portland, Ore., working for the Oregon Washington railroad as cook, please write his sister, Pearl Edwards, 771 Street, Not Springs, Ark. JIM MITCHELL Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Jim Mitchell, last hoard of about one year ago in Birmingham, Ala., notify his friend, John Inerraham, 3013 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Ill. FRANK DORCH Mrs. Ellen Dorch Barnett Box 4 Jompa, Ill. wants to know the whereabouts of her brother, Frank Dorch, last hoard of in Chicago. MATTIE LEE BECKWITH Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mattie Lee Beckwith, last hoard of in 1920, Chicago, kindly notify George Kurle, 3501 Wabash Avenue, Phone Victory 4928. ELLEN WHEELER Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Ellen Wheeler, last hoard of in Norfolk, Va., kindly notify Anna Crump, 257 North Artesian Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Important news for her. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISING While our hearts are filled with sorrow and grief, we are not unmimilate the kind deeds of words of comfort and the kindness of our heart. We are not only the only one of many friends and a kind neighbor, during the sad hours of our居eravement sustained in the great host of our heart, before mother, Mrs. Wilming,� Nail, a friend of our mother in our car, a fiion to offer our sineeer thanks to everyone and especially to those who remembered with their many and beautiful friends. The Reign of the Real is the most important. We, Elson, Hawkins and consoling words to Prof. Hawkins and his wife for their beautiful singing, to Fred McCoy, funeral director, for her efficient and high-quality service which had殊遭 the funeral, to Mrs. Coolin Turner for her uniting service.—Mrs. Eva James and family, 245 Richmond Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. We desire to extend many thanks and appreciation to the many kind relatives, friends and neighbors for their best wishes and efforts. We are not only our son and brother, but our mother, Hannah Williams, also for the beautiful floral offering. Especially to us, thank the Eno. II. Hawkins and the two children of the family. In the heart of the Blackwell, in any other place and in the Year of the Birth of the 2000 Year of the Year, Apple and Willie Wilming, Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson, 420 East 281 street. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown during our last engagement. The death of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson, who was the son of the son of the son of William Pearson, was a Unnecessary are my thanks to all for their many kindnesses shown during his husband, James A. Scott, who passed away. Get the latest James A. Scott. AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL The Roe Automobile Hospital, 1010 W. 10th St., Chicago, IL 60611, offers any symptoms of distress, don't delay getting bops, and avoid a long siege of any symptoms of distress. Don't delay getting the expert automobile surgeon. He can charge in auto surgery, having specialized to handle any case, regardless of his personal specialty. He is able to charge when your car is in distress, and when your car is in distress and not like new. Ambulance service charges a lease a car, turn your old car into a new car, provide estimates on repair costs, providing inquiries on car insurance, such as Charles Roe first. Being in touch with Chicago, he can save you time and money, and secure reasonable terms on car insurance. Storage spaces left, with or without snow and secure a good winter home for your car. Call Victory 672, or visit www.roeautomobile.com for given prompt attention.-Adv. HERB SECRETS Tells how to make medicines from herbs for all diseases. Book Joe Palmagh, 224 East 31st Street, Cleveland, Ohio—Advertisement. NOTICE. Wait witnesses who saw shooting of Mauritius June 25, communicate at one with William J. Milroy, 140 North Dorset Borough or on phone at Central 6553 = advertisement Newark, N. J., Nov. 10.—Tuesday marked the close of one of the most exciting primary campaigns seen here in many years with Essex county as the central point of interest. Oliver Randolph (white) defeated Dr. Walter F. Alexander, being elected to the state legislature with 23.732 votes. Dr. Alexander received 15.526. In two previous elections Dr. Alexander won and was sent to the legislature. At one time he was speaker of the house. Attorney William B. Brandon (white) was nominated for Congress in the Ninth congressional district, but was defeated by Richard Wayne Parker (whites, lyer bill opponent, who won with 7.114 votes, while Brandon received 1.232. BLACK'S BLUE BOOK Sixth Edition Coming. Black Book, author of 1916 the authority on who's and what's in the business, is now in preparation and will be issued soon. This business and professional statistician of this city was made known pertaining to our people, as well as a wonderful friend of ours. New Feature for 1922. The new 1922 book besides being a directory of the city, it is to contain the information of every Race person whose name is in the telephone directory. The plan is to have every Race telephone subscriber in China advertise proposition. The opportunity to speak to 100,000 Negroes in the city and in Black Books' Race book comments itself. Black Books will publish 200 South State Street, Chicago, Ill.—Advertisement. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOEG. 8235 MEDICAL WHY NOT HAVE COMFORTABLE VISION? For the treatment and survey of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Expert materials will explain your eyes and it you will feasible and would like to find out the why you correct your timing in questions of past vision or headaches. Consultations and examinations (free. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in. Phone: Renwood 0624. TEN DAY Rheumatism Cure $2.00 HINDU REMEDIES 450 West 42nd Street New York City. THE DENTAL SERVICE SHOP-REPAIR plate experts, 625 S. Hailed St., phone Westworth 626, 1000 Plains Reptad with call to the office for free. I would like to post your page for the embark- ment of appearing in public without teeth. A service that is depreciated by those who know. HERR DOYTON RIE THE BOOK, 100 WORTH dollars. Testbeds for use to make medicine from teeth andெach of all kinds. Over 250 inches and both screen. Illustrated Address: Hertland Street, 1000 St. Hammond, 104. 10 $1.20 BOT TOLK BOX ONLY 250 ADDRESS Hotline: Genie City, 11. MEN AND WOMEN LEADERS TO ORGANISATE BANDS EVERWHERE FOR LARGE FRENCH ORGANIZERS. Leg opportunity. Write now for territory. United order of Bunnies. Promoters. 45N Lenox Ave., New York City. D. WHITE CLEARED $417 LASY WEEK with our new Progress of a Race. Every House of日报 will be held on June 10th. AGENTS: 21 HOUR TAKING ORDERS: fixed setting guaranteed leading drivers to wear, no exercise required. Write quick, B-Knit Handover Co., High Point, N.C. AGENTS: SAN BRESH HOWS AWAY WITH the old final-funded sink brush and shovel. Sample 20c, John Gromer, 27c, 574 Longing. PAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY line: Able for percentage not household arm-by-arm size, call for interview and file articles. Hylon Lab., 2704 Habited at, 24 MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSCRANCE COMPANY; road pay: experience not necessary. Call between 9 a.m. and 12 m. 2457 S. State at. Kaaplan & Alder Agency. AGENTS: OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE plan is a wonder, get our free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-Co., 112 Lourst, St. Louis, Mo. A GOOD AGENT TO SELL, WAHOO LINGM, the greatest pain believer. Your profit $2 on every dozen. Waloo Kennedy Co., Montfort, N.J. LOST AND FOUND LINT-AT BREAMAND CAFE OUT, 11th st. lobby, room 2 and receive award 2004 South Park ave. 32 3, care of Mrs. Robinson. Would you be more fortunate in business affairs? According to a life-to-reward rewards, please read and delight in domestic love of social conditions? Is your health what it should be? Are you undecided or in doubt? Do you require reliable address and helpful assistance in your present dispensa? Is there an uncertainty of mind as to correct action perishing to contemplated changes or undertakings? Do you wonder why others with seemingly less natural ability forge to the feet, attain results and win? Is there some one you wish to influence and control for mutual betterment? Are there hidden and mysterious circumstances holding you back? Where are specials that are inexplicable? Would you like to gain and retain the confidence of friendship, love or emotion of any individual, even though far away? Write to this below: A woman and make a request for information concerning her work. She will consider your letter strictly confidential. Do not send any money or postage unless you wish to of your own free will. Reply NOW from this announcement to: GRACE GRAY DELONG. 420 WEST WAYNE STREET. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Note: For a generation and more she has been affectionately called "The Little White Mother." AMERICA'S ILLUSTRIOUS ADVISER. Her nation-wide fame is attributed to REMARKABLE SUCCESSES in effectively applying mental laws for the RELIEF OF HER PATIENTS. Is it now, and you will never regret having come in touch with GRACE GRAY DELONG. GOOD-LUCK HERBS AND BARKS—SEND NAME AND ADDRESS and I will send you one of my both circulars free. High John the Conqueror, European John the Conqueror, Adam and Eee roots Master of the Weeks, Leesor Periwinkle, Buck Beans, Queen Elizabeth, Jetbel roots Grains of Paradise, Dev't's Shoowering, Five-Fingert Gras, Bragen's Blood, Holy Sopranwood, Ireland Moss. All these roots are 25 each box, postpaid, or send $3.50 for the entire lot of 14 boxes and I will give free of charge, one of my berbs doctor books, small size; will teach you how to make all kinds of indellie. No animals accepted. Mme. L. S. Jackson Bryant. Herbalist. 2241 Ellis' avenue. Chicago, Ill. DON'T BE SICK Health is your brightest. Treat all chronic diseases by nature's methods right to your own home. Advice and treatment FREE. Use limited. "The Mystics' Master Key" Unlocks the door to health, power, wisdom. Unlocks the door to the soul, the heart. Unlocks the door to repose. The dark sight of death, the light of life, the power of life, the power of life, the power of life. LIBRARY OF THE INSURANCE COMPANY suggests that J. M. Well is no longer an insurer. The insurer's life will not be a promise for any of his actions. WILLIE-SCHREUT, THE METHOD of obtaining insurance you want; respoul for sale; Sunday, 11:30 MIL. Brooklyn, NY. Selling and installing radio apparatus for revolving opera, concert, sports, stock and market reports, opera and news COMPLETE RADIO SETS INCLUDING AERIAL FREE CONCERTS 3140 Indiana ave. Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 1624. HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction—Iheaping—Malteseance. DOUG. 4513. 2612 ELIWORD AVE. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY, LINCOLN STATE BANK, 8105 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL BARGAIN PACKAGE CONTAINING DREAM book, 27 tricks, 15 puzzles, 21 games, 150 reddings, 26� formulas, 21 poems, 20 mysteries, 14 stories, 10 events, Lat钩战书 Publishing Co., 2045 Park Ave., Chicago, IL, CARDS, HUE-NEW CARD WORK: ENDLE forable diece work. The latest and best in magical supplies. Write for free e-mail: American Sales Co., Magical Dept., Spring delta, 111. DIAMINOS AND SIGNS MADE OF ALL Kinds and for all purposes. Write C. T. 100, 1200 Corvette St., Washington, D.C., TUTOR FOR GRAMMAR GRADUES: ENG. lish arithmetic spelling, Jas. Harper, Ren. WANTED—WATCH DOGS: ABOUT $100 Hermes, third floor, 107 N. Market st., COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET BROTHERHOOD HATES MODERATE AVE. OAKLAND 5467 AVE. OAKLAND 5467 SHORTHAND TAPEHOLDER TAPEHOLDER SHORTHAND TAPEHOLDER CLOTHING FOR SALE NEW SALE COAT-HEATHER HEADWARRIER NEW SALE COAT-HEATHER HEADWARRIER ALL day shirt or any day dress GINCINE ALL JUDIEN SKAL COAT LINE GINCINE ALL JUDIEN SKAL COAT LINE 111 W. 57TH ST. FOR SALE - HILTON SKAIT COAT MATTEN tribal; beautiful Bling: $25. Superior $112. MISSIONS PENSIONS - ALL WAYS - DETWILER, 50 E. st., Washington, D. C. 16 DRESSMAKING SKWINT - HILTON DRESSES $2; FANCY dresses $1; coat suits $10. Kenwood 1176. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDER WANTED HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE HELPWANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN AMBULANCE AND THE ROMAN WORK AND SOME SPECIAL INSTRUCTION WORK THE WORK IS ULESSANT AND DIG LARGER. NO PROVIDER EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED. NO ASSIGNMENT ON YOUR WORK TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS FURNISHED ROOMS P. FRANKLI FAMILY HC Phone No. 2 3240-1184 NHANA A 4524-2184 INDIANA A 4524-2184 INDIANA A Phone Dialed MRS. P. FRANKLI BEAUTIFUL CO IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT EM- TIME IN A WAY TAPT WILL NOT INTERPRET WITH YOUR PRESENT FAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME. IF YOU ARE MAKING BENES THAN GOING TO MAKE WILL APPEAL TO YOU WILL BE HAPPY TO WELL YOU WELL, YOUR FELL, TIME WILL BRING YOU IN A HAMMOCK INCOME, TIGATE. WRITE ME TODAY AND I BETTER THAN MAIL. BETTER THAN BETTER MAIL, AND PLACE BEHIND YOU CAN DANDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER, ENFAMILY DEPT. CANTON BLDG, CHICAGO, IL 61211 in the coming big on held in Texas. Good Commission. In your locality to get the information. Make friends. Create a future. Write at once. WALKER COUNTY INVESTMENT CO. 228 Rodgers Building Houston, Texas YOU ARE WANTED $100 to $196 MONTH. U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. Men, women, over 17. Strongly work. No strike. Life positions. Short hours. Pleasant work. Common education sufficient. Experience unnecessary. LIST POSITIONS FREE. WHITE TODAY SURE. Franklin Institute, Dept. L74 Bachelor, N.Y. STOP DAILY GRIND-DEFENDABLE PLANS free. Easy silvering mixtures, headlights, tableware, etc. Pleasant, congenital work. Make more money. Clavance Sprinkle. Dept. N.M. Martin, Ind. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED—MES IN TANNERY, POUNDS and other labor; steady work full and winter; 40¢ to 50¢ per hour; no free transportation; will furnish needed aid on arrival. Address Woods & Wines, 518 Cherry M., Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED—YOU TO KNOW THAT YOU CAN secure comfortable home and plenty work to pay for some; best wages in the greatest industrial center in Middle Northwest; great chance. For partητῖρας address J. Stepton, 5245 Indiana Ave., Chicago. SINGLE MAN WANTED TO DO CLEANING and pressing and reprinting: stend work all year round; pay $15 per week, reprint and board. For further information write Engelou Tailoring & Investment Co., Box 10, Amsterdam, W. Va. MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK: experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed position. J. Flanns form: government detective, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED - FIRST CLASS BARBER FOR first-class trade: $15; 60 per vent over $24 per week; prices: 25 and 30; hours: 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. A. 1.150, 213 West Second St, Revenge, IL. WANTED - MIN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPing, vac and train portie. Experience unnecessary; transportation furnished. Write W. W. Engelou, St. Louis, Mo. MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK: experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed position. J. Flanns form: govt. effective St. Louis, Mo. BE A DETECTIVE - $25,000 WEEKLY TRAVEL OR WORLD: experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1022 Lucas, St. Louis, Mo. FREDMEN, BRANDEMEN, BAGAGEMENTEN, sleeping on, train station, railway Burbank, East St. Louis, Railway Burbank, East St. Louis, LOUISVILLE WANTED-GOOD LIVE BAY BAY NAM school, must be most likely to school age. Apply Jack's business labor. WANTED-EXPERIENCED CASET maker; special indebted to right party. Caribet Cabot, suite 4, 2008 davis ave. PIN SETTERS-OVER 10 YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT PIN SETTERS-2ND AWARD-Alvin Hawkins 212-877-3333, alvin.hawkins@northeastairlines.com WANTED-FIRST CLASS SIDMARIE AVE. 212-877-3333, sidmarielavd@northeastairlines.com 48th, Philadelphia, IL. SIDMARIE AVE. 48th, Philadelphia, IL. SIDMARIE AVE. HAVE YOU PERSONAL HAVE YOU PERSONAL 410, 600-8455, hyl@northeastairlines.com 410, 600-8455, hyl@northeastairlines.com WANTED-200 RACE INTEGRITY IMPROVEMENT 200 RACE INTEGRITY IMPROVEMENT E. Emmanuel Manzano Tamarack, IL. WANTED: ALL ABOUND MAN TO RETURN and press us' names and women's clothing. WANTED: A GOOD SALE SALESMAN FOR A good article. Write for articles for them. WANTED: THIS CLASS PRINTER: MUST be all around, dependable. 8, I, H, L, B, K. WANTED: A LADIES AND SENIOR MAN for temp from 8, I, L,曼德拉 ave. a. HELP WANTED - FEMALE WANTED - EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on ams in our new daylight factory, good and press us' names and women's clothing. WANTED - Westport, Suffolk WANTED—GIRL TO DO WORK ONE DAY each week for use of steam heated living quarters, 127 Greenleaf Ave., Phone: Rogers Park 264. OPERATORS—EXPERIENCED ON POWER machines to work on aprons; steady work; good wages, Loben Mfg. Co., 2641 Halsted St. WOMEN—HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASSING; salary, 4th floor, 29 E., Lake St. National Perfume Co. SONG WRITERS—HAVE YOU FOEMS? I have wonderful proposition. Ray Hilbeler, 011-4040 Hickens are... Chicago. WANTED—AN OLD LAD TO CARE FOR children. 441 Lafayette Ave. 20th SILK SHADE MANAGER, EXP. WORKERS for shop or at a pool, good焊. BHAR WANTED—RESTAURANT MANAGER WITH knowledge of working up the trade. BHAR GIRLS WANTED—KENNEDY LAUNDRY 11220 Warrenville Ave. Take Cake WANTED AT ONE YOUNG WOMAN after age 6. J. W. McKinney 45th St. WANTED—BRIGHT GIRLS TO SELL AND 2220 St. N. Brownsburg LAWY CLERK IN DRUG STORE. GOOD AT Address: 2010 Indiana Ave. 24, 60th. WILL GIVE AN LADYLY A LADY OPERATORS ON POWER MACHINE 2010 Indiana Ave. 24, 60th. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MR. BENNINGER MANAGER. WANTED good character and with a good business training. He is an electrician and construction State of business. State of business. Mr. Irwin 2200 Turtle Park Ave. Chicago, IL. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PUBLIC STRENGTHGRAVER WORK CALLER 2200 Turtle Park Ave. Chicago, IL. oak林庄 2200 Turtle Park Ave. Chicago, IL. FORMULAS REATUY CULTURE FORMULAS — HATR. grower, face bleach, mud pack, blackbead pack, face cream, hair tonic, etc. Enclose stamped envelope for information. U.S. Culture System, 4631 Langley Ave. WANT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS Phone Blvd. 2018 3540-42 INDIANA AVENUE 4524-36 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Renwood 1582 4524 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drexel 6103 Electric Light, Gas: Sanitary Kitchen With Private Lockers, Gas Stove With Private Lockers, Gas Stove Weekly Inates: $1.00 to $10.00, Hands to Surface Lines and Elevated. VINCENNES AVE., 303, 304, APT. 2, L-AMBLE on Phi Lemoine; good room; beautiful room; good kitchen; private private room; just see it or call pre- fect. 4 EAST ST., 303, 304, L-APT. LIGHT OUTSIDE furn. and unfurn. room; steam electric furn. and unfurn. room; kitchens. $250. Price $250 in St. FOR NICE ROOMS, BROOKS FOR COUPLES 31st st. and Michigan Ave., 303, Michigan 31st st. and Michigan Ave., 303, Michigan E. 57TH ST., 303, APT. 2, ROOMS, NEAT room; light; hot water; couple; $40. 31st st. and Michigan Ave., 303, Michigan 31st st. and Michigan Ave., 303, Michigan L. LAWRENCE AVE., 303, APT. 2, N-AMBLE room; safety modern; no or coupe RHODES AVE 3843, 157 PL- FURNS romant steam, not water; good transporta tion. D邦克 3843. GRAND BLVD., 3612-FURN. ROOM: PRIVATE bath: modern; married couple or gentlemen. Douglas 2461. PRIMARY AVE. AXZ. APT. 1-LARGE room in private family; sample preferred. Kennedy TZG. PRAIRIE AVE., 4510, APT. J-NEELY furn. room; modern; sleam beat; Dung las 1925 VERNOX APARTMENTS Furn. kitchenette aisle. Stainless steel. GRAND BLDG. aisle. LARGE LAFRIQUE. aisle. GRAND BLDG. aisle. LARGE LAFRIQUE. aisle. face face. real reface. real reface. electric. electric. FURN. 400W. electric. electric. married couple. preferred. INDINA AVE. 485. APS. 2 - SAMSUNG front. modern conveniences. kitchen. electric. electric. electric. INDINA AVE. 401 - FURN. 400W. electric. or slender. electric. BROWN AVE. 601- FURN. 8005; ONE SINGLE AVE. 601- FURN. 8005; LITTLE SINGLE AVE. 601- FURN. 8005; L. 418 ST. 601- FURN. AND FURN. L. 418 ST. new people only need apply. L. 418 ST. grand parents only need apply. GRAND BLADE. 3544 20 FLL. NODE BLADE. 3544 20 FLL. NODE mum grand parents only need apply. mum grand parents only need apply. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4522 4PT. AFT. 1 PAT. AVE. 4522 single lady (Aft. Felton) Kennedy. 4522 ELMWOOD AVE. 2021 PRIVATE FAMILY society; electric married couple. Dung has 6056. FURN. PRIVATE FAMILY. RENE 6056. transfers to tourists. Call after 6 p. in. Kennedy. L. 418 ST. 803. BASSETT PLAN-FURN. L. 418 ST. new housekeeping; store host and electric light. INDIANA AVE., 4444. AVT. 2 FURN. room; large, light, steam heated room; suitable for couple. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4542. AVT. 2-ONE, 5000 mph; full light for single man or young; private lightry. GRAND BLADE, 4011 - LARGE FRONT room; men of complex steam; electric; good call. CALISMET AVE., 4117. AVT. 1-FURN. room; for couple or theater. ALZLE 1704. WARSH AVE., 520. AVT. 2-NEATLY, 5000 mph; single-patient; modern conventions. RANOED 1702. LANGLEY AVE., 4205. AVT. 2-NEATLY, 5000 mph; electric light; everything strictly modern. CALISMET AVE., 4205. AVT. 2-FURN. and�. MORNING AVE., 5201. AVT. 1-FURN. room; 2-one; full-time running water; 2-one; for light non-keeping. Calumet 601. CALISMET AVE., 4853. AVT. 2-TWO LIGHT, 5000 mph; one; full-time running water; 2-one; full-time running water; 2-one; two rooms; 2-two rooms; electric; very modern. VENSON AVE., 5252-TWO HOOMS; Private home; first class people only. Duggs 1977. E. 45TH ST., 522. TOP FL. APT. N. FURN. room; left front room and back room. KNOCKING 1977. WARASH AVE., 5201. AVT. 2-FURN. RMS. modern. Normal 7107. VENSON AVE., 5211. 2D FL. FURN. rooms with board. NAGLUS 1122. NEATLY FURN. HOOMING MANY $4.20 in. Call after 9 p.m. three (2007-1) to call. CALISMET AVE., 2014 - VINS. HOOMS; modern; front; in quiet family; $4 to $6. DIABORN ST., 2022-FURN. AND UN CALDWITH AND SMIT, APT. — PENN, AND ROOMS, ROOMS. SOUTH PARK AVE. 5210-LARGE FURN. rooms: heat electric. 6710-0710. FURN. rooms: heat electric. APT. 1-NEATLY. furn. rooms: steam heat. BLOODIES AVE. 5244-MODERN FURN. FURN. ROOM. SMALL. MODERN. WILL take student; give breakfast. 5007.; FURN. rooms: with leather references. 5001. E. 92TH ST. WET. APT. 1-LOFTED FURN. GRAND BLAVE. 5204. APT. 3-LARGE furn. rooms: modern control room. furn. E. 92TH ST. TWO-FOOT ROOMS. FURN. GRAND BLAVE. 5204. APT. 2-LARGE furn. rooms: all 430. Fungus (501) GRAND BLAVE. 5204. APT. 2-LARGE furn. rooms: all 430. Fungus (501) MODERN FURN. Fairlawn 1560. STRICTLY ROOMS. RUNNING FORSTHILLE AVE. 5244-ROOM AND FORSTHILLE AVE. 5244-ROOM AND FORSTHILLE AVE. 5244-ROOM AND LANGUAGE REASONABLE. Keyword 2511. PRAIRIE AVE., 4148 - LARIE FRONT front housekeeping room; furn. or ornament; HIBOE AVE., 4222 - NEUFUN FURN. LIGHT. and warm rooms. Douglas LIGHT. E. LARIE FRONT, 4148 - ROOM. FURN. and warm rooms. Dresner LIGHT. INDIANA AVE., 4058. APT. 2 - MODELER INDIANA AVE., 4058. APT. 2 - LARIE front housekeeping room; furn. or ornament; LARIE FRONT, 4148 - ROOM. FURN. and warm rooms. Dresner LIGHT. Beautiful Furnished Rooms the beautiful large room with son perfer suitable for a family H. McBride, H. 4123 McBride St, 2d apt. WARASH AVE., 122, 123, 124, 125 personally guest room; two bedrooms large private kitchen; prefer working pro- grams 42 per room. Garger, 122, 123, 124 IF YOU ARE COMING TO OUR ROOM Write or write Special service to out-of-home Clar- kware Agency 20 d. w. sl. st. room. PEARLBURY AVE., 422, 423 first floor in mansion also kilnware room; suitable for interior and surface lines; first class por- 房. LAING, FRONT 20 FL. ALLOW BROWN; large two-lobed bat, and cold water; mixed cold water; also two-lobed bat; only warm water; apply; for application Vial 400 ml. INDXA AVE. AVEN. $145 = FURN. BOONS 1000 S. 10TH ST. 1000 S. 10TH ST. 418-352-2222 landline 418-352-2222 landline AUTHORIZED LOOKING FOR A SKIRT HOUSE Clark's Park, Heating Accent, room 01, 2 Clark's Park, Heating Accent, room 01, 2 PHARMACY AVE., 430-430, APT. - MODEL form, room in the class-room for dine- class min. Refrigerator. Steam; electric; near car line. DOWNS AVEN, 452-2000 ROOFS MORE MEN water and heat; good transportation; CHAMPLAIN AVEN, 472-4000 APT. 2-FF, modern; modern. Call evalsr. from NEATLY AVEN, 1003KSEKSTING ROOFS for couple; all new improvement. Know SOUTH DARK AVEN, 2000 APT. 4-ALARIS front, 3000 sq. ft. for 2 men or woman. RIHODES AVE. 310E—NICOLLY PUNK, ROOM storm; electric light; reliable power only throughout the day. SOUTH PARK AVE. FLAT E-FERN electric hot; water; steam CALMAMY AVE. 310-3008 FURN. and surface; use of kitchen ALBERT LEAF. DEARMONT ST. 250-2505 FURN. ROOMS TO MISS. WINCHESTER M. Ann Mam Winchester M. Ann Mam PRAHIE AVE., 4520-TWO OR THREE housekeeping rooms; steam; electric; gas phone. E. 60TH ST., 57, 1ST FL.—LARGE, LIGHT, turn, from: steam; hot water; electric; no children. Call after 6 p.m. Normal 2655. GRAND BLVD., 5742 — LARGE FRONT room; turn; for_men or couple. Douglas 1651. CALMET AVE., 4433, APT., 3-ONE OR two unburn, or fume, rooms; strictly modern. Atlantic 1850. Nelson. CALMET AVE., 4100, APT., 3-NENTLY fume, room; man and wife or two working girls. Atlantic 1251. E. 46TH ST. 424, 1ST-BOOM FOR REHABILITATION maneuver; reasonable, freestanding INDIANA AVE. 2525, APT. 2- PUENN room; steam room; special party room VENEZIA AVE. 2543- PUENN ROOM; kitchen prerivate. Also room INDIANA AVE. 2525, APT. 3- MODEL room; rooms; bonfire; reasonable, freestanding GRAND HAVEN AVE. 2525, APT. 3- NEATLY furn. room for couple in good room; modern CALMETT AVE. 2514- ELEGANT PUENN room; running water to tide pool; tide pool prerivate. PRAIRIE AVE. 2516, APT. 3- ROOM in private family for man employed. INDIANA AVE. 2525, APT. 2- NEATLY furn. room for one or two intelligent men. LANGUAGE AVE. 2414, 1ST-BOOM FOR man or woman; good portability CELLIS AVE. 2216- BEDROOM, DINING room and kitchenette; 50 per week. MICHIGAN AVE. 2521- LARGE FRONT room 2岁 age or woman; good all; all-grand BLDW. 2565 APT. 1- ONE LINE room; fire room; all-grand BLDW. PHARMA AVE., 4258, AIT, 2-NEATLY furn, from room; complex or mm; all matter Krews 6207. ST. LAWHING EYE, 498, AIT, 2-WANT ed by the people of 2 men for beautiful room with private baths; prefer, desired. CEARLIE AVE., 4729, APT, 1-REFINED complex single-gen; newly furn, room; RERD 267. PHARMA AVE., 2594 - LARIS, FRONT room; except: running water; re- subdue. PEARIF, 4729, APT, 2-FURN. name: light air; modern; excellent trans- portation. Knews 1504. PHARMA AVE., 4421, AIT, 2-TURN, ROOM; steam; electric, Atlantic 657. LANGLY, AVE., 25-FURN, ROOM, $2.50 R. D. Diazes 4052. E. 429 PL., 526 LARIS FRONT ROOM For quiet couple, or small room for settled min. CALAMET AVE., 454, APT, 2-NEATLY furn, room. Drexel 550. E. 26TH 14, 42, APT, 2-FURN, ROOM; room; free. GRAS, BLVD., 3816, APT, 3-FURN room for tent. MICHIGAN AVE., 592-FURN, ROOMS; All convenç祕所. PHARMA AVE., 252 - NEATLY FURN. ROOMS, 1962, APT, 2-FURN, ROOM; room; $5.00. Atlantic 1196. LANGLY AVE., 4541, APT, 2-LARIS, light room; modern; $4.20, Ken, 6244. PHARMA AVE., 2520, APT, 2-FURN, room; not perfect. Ken, 1196. ROOMS TO BE NOT HELL, SHOE, 1921, W. Fark are, Phone W. HGNI. EVANS AVE., 4557, APT. 2, NEATLY FURN. LIGHTROOM, strandە evidicio, Rep. 2072, E. 457th Fl., 420-FURN. ROOMS: ELECTRIC LIGHT: steum heat, Devel 1771. INDIANA AVE., 3715, APT. 2-NEELLY FURN. room: electrile light: steam heat. CALMET AVE., 2022-TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT: bong-keeping: farm, or unfirm. VINGENNES AVE., 4545-NEATLY FURN. room: warm: modern. Atlantic 1220. FRAIHE AVE., 4440, APT. 2-FRONT FURN. (including 7200. CALCMET AVE., 4425, 197 Fl.-ROOM: steam: no cooking: first-class only. FRAIHE AVE., 4225, 2D-LAIHD FURN. room: steam: couple of men. Ken. 9674. GRAND BLVD., 250, APT. 3-ROOMS: furn. and unfirm. CALCMET AVE., 4122, APT. 2-TWO ROOMS COUPLES: modern. Atlantic 1788. CALCMET AVE., 4222, APT. 2-NEATLY FURN. product strictly modern. Oak. 2010, bo VINGENNES AVE., 4600, APT. 1-NEATLY FURN. room: modern. Kewwood 2202. GRAND BLVD., 2504, APT. 2-ONE FRONT and one-year room. Doughlan 5024. HAIRDRESSING NO GOOD Hair GROWER Groomer, haircutter, postage, paid hairdressers and sales persons, hair salon, salon services, soiled Chemical Co., Albuquerque, NM. EVERY GROUPLER AND WALKER SYSTEMS manicurist, nail technician, nail artist, manicurist, hair salon good and beauty culture supplies, hairstyler, stylist, Alicia, Rev. Evan MINE, J. S. COUTTE, FAMOUS FACE Judith, polish articles, haircutters, brushes. Mr. Coriola Hardie, Agents wanted. Equal Mr. Coriola Hardie, Agents wanted. Equal Hair STRAGGERIER—NO HOT HAIR, will not turn hair red; make it yourself. H. J. Arnold, Ego 1994, Little Rose, SLAUGHTER SYSTEM GROWNS AND BEA- DLE DRIES, NM. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Hotel, boarding house, apartments and lots for sale, judge, license, craftsman, Little City, NM. IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE, ANYTHING, KNOWN IN THE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS UNFURNISHED ROOMS VERNON AVE., 2020. APT. 1-TWO UN-farm, rooms; married preferred: kitchen no. commandings. E. 41ST ST., 452-TWO UNFUNN. FRONT rooms; kitchen and dining room used jointly; only first classes need apply. Oak, 2012. E. 45TH ST., 702-TWO UNFUNN. ROOMS for light housekeeping; one farm, room. Call before room or after 8 p. m. E. 45TH PL., 410-TWO ROOMS AND kitchenette; modern private family. E. 27TH ST., 420-3D FL., IN REAB-THIRD偏, rooms with bath, gas. Light: store heat. TWO LARGE UNFUNN. ROOMS-STEAM: electric; kitchen privileges. Key: 8/17. E. 40TH ST., 422-TWO ROOMS, LIGHT, large; gas; bath. Responsible. VERNON AVE., 21ST, 2D FL. - THIRD UN-farm, rooms. BOWKEN AVE., 461-UNFUNN. ROOMS AND kitchenette. FLATS FOR RENT 35-8 1000 MODEL AUTOS. IN THE MOTORCAR, app. tinting, balancing, car service, car service all times. W. SOUTH SIDE BEAUTY CO. W. A. Robinson, I.E. 14, 8th F. WILL SHARE OR GIVE FLOW POSSIBILITY furn. turn. 245 lbs. (545 lbs.) for furn. turn. FOR HOME-TWO-1000 FLAIR (HEAD sensor, heat, light, bath, and car service). FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FOR BENCH-GY NORTH SIDE: 3-BED room, 2-bath, 2-car garage, 1-story balcony, toilet, but no bar; 1 first-class room, 2-story balcony, toilet, 1-story balcony; Saturday after 12:30 p.m., in 寝室; Saturdays after 12:30 p.m., in 寝室; PHILADELPHIA AVE., 2-BED - BROOM FUNK, APT. slanting; slanting; single gas; dom. SHARP AVE. APT. SHARP AVE. STREAM SHARP AVE. apt. apt. 3, J. Dunn 664L, lighthawk. BOOMS WANTED FITEN ROOMS WANTED IN PRINTCLASS library; references impaired; Clark's Rental Agency; room 101, 30 K. E. 328 st. Victoria 425 and 426 KITCHENETTES — FURN. OR UNFURN. Clark's Room Hunting Agency, room 101, 50 E. 35th St., Victors 4225 and 4520. WANTED = TWO OR THREE UNFUNN, monitor; private family; steam. Dung. $85. BOWLING = TWO OR THREE UNFUNN, monitor; private family; steam. Dung. $85. GARAGE-TWO CARS: ELECTRIC LIGHT install: 815, 215th Street Ave. Douglass 815, 215th Street Ave. Douglass PAIRAGE AVE. 4620 BASEMENT FOR business or office. CLIENT FOR PARTIES FOR conservations, 215th Walsh Ave. Victory 6111. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL FROM HOME TO CHILDREN 3100 Ridges Ave. top far, Douglas 6125. WILL TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN IN state especially, 3100 State St. Victory 6125. BUSINESS CHANCES GOLD MINING In Colorado is now booming. Make your fortune in the Pewabic Gold Company. Mine already produced two million dollars in gold, according to U.S. government reports. The company has been in the mill, our vessels have been at 1,200 feet by families. Newfoundland tuna continues to be owned by the company. Our vessels have continued over 10 million dollars in gold; the number that has been owned by the company is advantageful for particulars, including an increase in gold particulars. HOFFMAN & COMPANY, 1120 AB, First National Bank Building, Denver, Colorado SAFE INVESTMENTS Now is the time to purchase 75 gold bonds in the Overseer Corporation Building, while the bonds are due to be to 10 years. Only a few shares available. I also offer at a very attractive price $25 shares Donna's National Bank stock. Whether you are in the market to buy now or not, some in good and the matter over or write for full particulars. HARRY M. COOPER 822 S. State St., Chicago. History $221 NEW WAY TO MAKE MONEY We have a brand new way for you to turn money. All you have to do is to send us your name and address today and we will tell you all about this new way to make big money; Write 55,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WHO INVESTED IN TAXES OIL TAIL. They made the start where it pays to win. Are you getting big monthly dividends? It may start you making $200 monthly, possibly more. You share in well, participate in entire consolidation. Results count. Bank reference,�ambillad facts free. Write today. Soulaize Texas Oil Co., GX Dementil, Sc. Louis, Mo. If PERMANENT BUSINESS — EVERYTHING furnished; work anywhere, only table room required. $25 to $75 a weekly operating. Tangley Art. Painting. Business. No. experience. Presidory. Tangley Co., 156 Main, Museum, town. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent to spare time; big profits. Write quick to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. DELICATESSEIN, GROCKLY AND LUNCH room; must be sold at your price; steam heat; marble & electric light; cheap rent. $72 State st. Kendall. YOUNG MAN WITH FEW HUNDRED DOLARS would like to invest and secure active interest in a legitimate business. Box 42, Chicago. Defender. FOR SALE OIL BENCH- BANKER STORE, Cor. 571B and Laskale, Boulevard 2420. TAILER SHOP FOR SALE-OLD ESTABLISH, 200 F. E. St. Douglas 2420. NICE LENGTH WAGON FOR SALE-HOUSE, Chicago, Denver. MAN WITH $200 to $1,000 AS MANAGER, 200 F. E. St. Douglas 2420. LARGE LENGTH CAR WITH KERO CAR, for sale. 500 F. E. St. Living ave. 67714. FOR SALE-LAKE VIEW LUNCH ROOM, to good condition. 500 F. E. St. st. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD TRASEMER, JUST THE THING good paint, top and three, can be bought for Motor Sales Co. 118 E. Garfield Blvd. Englewood 6013. PACKARD DANADAN - NEWLY PAINTED and corroborated, brand new $400, Rader-Rikky Mach. Wk., 6000 F. E. State. Private or library work, $240, Busee, Oakland 1786. Busee, Oakland 1786. Busee auto for diamond, Republic 474. --- PAGE ELEVEN ALL OR TRAD, ANYTHING, OBE-MAKE YOUR WANTS INS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. 47TH ST. KENNEDY 0720-0200 FOR SALE BUSINESS 482 N. STATE, N.Y. Business and stream flat above living room in back of store. Price $3,000; $1,000 cash. HOMES FORRESTVILLE AVE.-HOUSE FOR SALE for immediate possession, at a sacrifice, be sold to a buyer. Fees to pay: 25% FEE WITH PLATE-Dedicated brick of 8 rooms; electric large proof; Barker & Jackson Energy; farm from database, $2,500 down. talm. Price $10.00-$25.00 each CALVETINE AV. NR. 3671 ST.-Nose, Iowa. 2 x stained stream unit, cottage floor, doors and film. Price $10.00-$25.00 each 4220 F LAWRENCE AVE.-Eckert; sleeps 1000 ft. of air; 1000 sq. ft. 1000 ft. of air; 1000 sq. ft. front: 78 nomi all oak trees and rinn steam best; A1-condition. Price $10-200 per sq. ft. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. NR. 49TH ST. St- landers, FL. Electric light; electric light; price $2,500.00 SIX-PLATES "A BARGAIN" Press brick, 6x rooms and alarm heat; alarm heat; alarm heat; electric light; Ballet $4,500 a year. OWNER TICKETS PRICE $1,600 for quickie sale; alarm heat; electric light; 6x rooms; alarm heat; electric light; all modern; rental $2,500.00 Price now $2,500.00 41 ST. AND PRINCIPE AVE. - plus bursary first $2,000 and all non-members. Price $2,400, $5,000, $6,000. NINETEEN APARTMENTS in every way; can accommodate in every way; can accommodate in every way; can accommodate four years later. Price less than four years later. Other burgaria not listed in house listing. Please contact us for participants on by personal call at our office. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL GALYX population will be doubled within five years. The greatest industrial center The early settlers should take advantage of the great opportunity now offering itself. Outreach people should at once take care to go to GAXN1 the Naval Entrance city. WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU: We can help you realize the value of which is increasing daily, lots for lots, the value of which is increasing daily, lots for lots, you can pay off an easily as you pay your bills in the great industrial city. Any information in record to real estate, home, insurance, real estate, real estate, real estate, $10 DOWN, $5 PER MONTH. C. L. MCKENZIE REAL ESTATE CO. RESTING AND INSURANCE BROADWAY, GARY, INDIA. PHONE 625 FOR SALE 5 beautiful skyscraper buildings, between 450 and 475 feet high, with 400 partners, sleeping rooms, twin baths, room to 8 persons per day. Can be handled from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. in general district. 5-25 ft. court, cheap price, small payment. See me for the vetters, immigrants, books and results. LOUIS C. WASHINGTON 615 E. 36th St. Atlantic 0731. BARGAINS IN HOMES INDIANA AVE.—MODERN STONE FRONT residence: steam heat; hardwood house, only $200 cash. WARASH AVE.. SEAR 45TH ST.-BROOKY frame house; full lot. only $2,500 $200 cash. PRAIRIE AVE. NEAR 45TH ST.-DE- themed residence: lot 44x150; also large garage; steam heat; electric light; limited date possession. Price $7,500; $1,000 cash. STATE ST. NEAR 45TH ST.-STORY building: contains 1 store and 2 stars; rental $120 per month. Price $6,500. Terms. Send for one new printed list. R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 24th Indiana Ave. Douglas 1558 : FOR SALE—INDIANA AVE., SEAR 45TH st. 6-that; all 6 rooms; modern; all rooms of the halls. Rent $5,100 yearly. INDIANA AVE., NEAR 50TH ST.—TW0 flat, 67 rooms; steam: electric: oak floor and finish: Price $9,220. Cash $1,500. VINCENNES AVE., NEAR 45TH ST.—R room stone front house; modern: garage in rear. Postsession now: Price $8,220. Cash $1,000. GILLS AVE. NEAR $4TH ST—10-ROOM Mansion $200, M. Bills, 1025 Iverson Ave. Million $200, M. Bills, 1025 Iverson Ave. Oakland 1860 **GILLS Mansion** YOU BUY dessert press display 6ft on Vernon Ave. near 21st st. for $1,000 per person, balance as rent? all 6ft rooms, steam heated buildings. along side, show four bedroom on Giles Ave. along side, show four bedroom on Giles Ave. Regiserv on 2nd, James R. Mitchell, son & Co., 2222 Ivanna Ave., Douglas 2355-3947. Regiserv on 2nd, James R. Mitchell, son & Co., 2222 Ivanna Ave., Douglas 2355-3947. **GILLS Mansion** you BUY dessert press display 6ft on Vernon Ave. near 21st st. for $1,000 per person, balance as rent? all 6ft rooms, steam heated buildings. along side, show four bedroom on Giles Ave. along side, show four bedroom on Giles Ave. Regiserv on 2nd, James R. Mitchell, son & Co., 2222 Ivanna Ave., Douglas 2355-3947. FOR SALE- SKIP-FLAT BLDG, NEAR 12TH STREET, CITY OF CHICAGO, MIDDLE BOROUGH, very roomy, docking pools, porch, very nice kitchen, dressers near. Call 718-645-1600, Camel, Riverview, 718-645-1600. FOR SALE- HOUSE: GOOD CONDITION, good transportation; 6 rooms; baths; hard floor; 2 bedrooms; 2 baths; 2 car Stephen St., Montana Park, Beverly and. FOR SALE- HOUSE AND LOTN: 9015TH, 20th St., Chicago, IL. 10038. Chicago Invader, MORGAN PARK LOTS AT VERY LOW prices. Call C. M. Boll, Kingdom's 200, Inc. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FERNITCHE FOR SALE—SPANISH leather and oak garbor quite $50; Mitchon canbed $50; Brunnwell-Bale-Colfender Co. billiard table $475; now; bargain. $220 Grand blvd. Dongina 400. VOE CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US FOR furniture, stores, rugs, planes, talking machines, clothing, jewelry, Tennis of all kinds at low prices at Ginsburg's Furniture House $291 $2. State of, ear. List and State. FOR SALE—1 OAK PARLOUR SET OF 3 places; I ask diluling room table; $6-eining; 2 large rugs; 1 small gas shop; $5. Armstrong, $202 $2. State st. top flat. ALL WHOLE KNITTING VARN FOR SALE from manufacturer at $26, $125, $16 a pound. Free samples. It. A. Bartlett, Dept. K. Herring, Maine. DENTAL OFFICE FOR SALE- LAST FESTIVE Elevation location. Dt. 218th St. BABY BODY FOR SALE-SH 420 S. 218th St. FLAT OFFICE FOR SALE- 420 S. 218th St. FLAT OFFICE FOR SALE- 420 S. 218th St. 500 W. 218th St. Douglasville, GA NEW YORK, CITY CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT TWO LARGE ROOMS, ROOM FOR COLD- or warmization. Two two-room, with kitch References: BIT W. 120th St., New york city SKETTLY FAMILY, ROOMS FOR DENT married couples or two, Intra-ines trans- 110 78th avenue, top four north HELP WANTED TYPET AND OFFICE WORK-10 Railroad Broadway, N. Belleville, I. Fane New Rochelle, N. There's some hope for you when you fool others, but when you fool yourself you're lost—Robert Allen EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE There Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 8, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED BY E ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (REPRESENTED UNDER LICENSED) TO THE PATENT GO. III. under art of March 6, 1805. 30-17 X-20, Clarington Road, London, England. CITICAGO - 2635 Indiana Ave. Telephone No. 007- THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, died at the location in Chicago, Ill. under art of March 9, 1870. LONDON—327 Grove St., Claring Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CITCHAG—325 Indiana Ave. Telephone Dugger, 0081. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. A SEANCE on was the light and hushed each voice within small back room. spirits come more oft; 'tis said, midst silence and gloom. shaking sound as that of glass fell on expect cars; soon a man in jacket white upon the s appears. on flask in hand into each waiting glass he d poured the best real booze this so-called drug store clair they could afford. its medium stuff for bone-dry times" a sitter declared. and are they left the table rocked as likewise the chairs. 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. A SEANCE Dim was the light and hushed each voice within that small back room. For spirits come more oft; 'tis said, midst silence deep and gloom. A clinking sound as that of glass fell on expectant ears. Then soon a man in jacket white upon the scene appears. From flush in hand into each waiting glass he defiantly poured The best real hooze this so-called drug store claimed they could afford. "Tis medium stuff for bone-dry times" a sitter-in declares. And ere they left the table rocked as likewise did the chairs. SELE PROTECTION THERE ARE many theories advanced for solving the race problem here in America, only a few of which are founded on good common sense. Departure, segregation, colonization, all are senseless and impractical. A pretty task it would be to deport 15,000,000 people, even if they were willing, to Africa, a and as foreign to the American black man, better right than the American white man. It is better right than the American soil and to be called an American! Segregation is impossible, for the economic life strand of the country is interwoven with the brawn and brains of the white and black people alike. As to the colonization scheme, isn't the South a pretty fair example of that? If, as they say, one drop of Colored blood in the veins of a man mimic him a Negro, and remembering the male species of humans, the female species of humans, the question might in all endor be asked, who is white and who is black in this land of the tree and the home of the slave? NO. WE MUST NOT LOOK to the white man for our salvation, he has troubles enough of his own. Our salvation, our right to a position in the sun with their civilized groups must come by our own efforts, not individually, but collectively. Let us first be ourselves, our cause and our purpose, and then three people thought that might make pity that black in the pigment of a human being is a judge of inferiority. Let us have racial pride, racial solidarity, build up our fences, strengthen our weak spots, grasp every opportunity to get knowledge, not forgetting the while that the pages of history, even though gambled by prejudiced Caucasians, record our ancestors as having the greatest civilization of for. THING worth having is worth fighting for. We want our civil and political rights and to get them we must fight, not with the deadly weapons of war, but with our votes and through the courts. We must be organized to do this effectually, and every man, woman and child must be loyal if for no other reason than mere self-protection. The National Association for the Advancement of Women, Abby manned, intelligently directed, honestly conducted and sane in its methods, it should have the support and membership of every member of our group and of all liberty-loving whites. IT IS FIGHTING for the fundamental and vital rights of human beings without which nothing else can count with real men. Black men and women are the most vulnerable and most important, and they must have the right to live and travel and work without running into that American barrier which gives the lie to democracy and reads: "For Negroes—so far and no further." To end segregation, Jim-crowls, denial of equal opportunity, lynchings, and other forms of discrimination, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People works. Only in unison is there strength. Our duty is clear. THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION ON DECEMBER 12 next the voters of the state will be called upon to approve or reject new constitution. We have read and studied a instrument with some considerable care. It is a perfect instrument and none could be better. It is a great state with many varied interests therefore impossible to frame an organic law that must every requirement or be entirely in objective. The thing for the proposed new constitution is an improvement upon the one under which now living. IT WOULD SEEM upon investigation that position should be answered in the affirmative. Also our voters will give it their support. Any reasons we would enumerate: In the first case is a provision in the bill that would outwith prejudice a nun ON DECEMBER 12 next the voters of the state of Illinois will be called upon to approve or reject the proposed new constitution. We have read and studied this instrument with some considerable care. It is not a perfect instrument and none could be. Illinois is a great state with many varied interests; it is therefore impossible to frame an organic law that would meet every requirement or be entirely free from objection. The thing for the voter to do is to determine whether or not this proposed new constitution is an improvement upon the one under which we are now operating. If WOULD SEEM upon investigation that this question should be answered in the affirmative. We advise our voters to give it their support. Among other reasons we would enumerate: In the first place there is a provision in the bill of rights which to our group is so important that it will outweigh a number of minor objections. That provision is that the legislature is prohibited from passing any law which will discriminate in any respect on account of race differences. In the next place the system of taxation is a vast improvement. Under the existing system the burden of taxation is imposed upon property, real and personal, and the burden of taxation is imposed upon the state in the form as intangible property can be reached by taxation through the medium of an income tax derived from investments, whatever they may be. The millions derived from these sources will consequently lessen the taxation levied upon property. THEN AGAIN under the existing system all personal property is subject to taxation regardless of the amount or its value. Under the change $500 worth of personal property is subject to taxation. This will be a great relief to thousands of families who do not own more than $500 worth of personal property. The change in the judiciary department will be advantageous. The judges should be absolutely free from and independent of political machines and party control. The new arrangement will contribute largely to the accomplishment of this change. The new system of representation in the state legislature which has outgrown its usefulness. Under that system the voters were practically deprived of the privilege of electing their own representatives, being obliged to accept such candidates as the party committees might see to select. The reason that we have in this proposed constitution an instrument that is as near perfect as it is, is due in no small degree to the ability and indefatigable efforts and mastery work of that intellectual giant and brave statesman, Hon. Edward H. Morris. The all-important clause to us in the bill of rights emanated from his fertile brain and wonderful influence. We were fortunate in having a man who was able to make a great contribution containing "jokers" that would have operated to our disadvantage and detriment. We hope therefore that this constitution will be ratified. EVERY LITTLE WHILE we see a picture in the paper of some rich man's son who has gone to work. What we'd like to see is a picture of a poor man who has been able to give up working. OUR MANAGING EDITOR ate onions before going to the dentist and you should have seen the bill the dentist sent him. THE FEW THINGS a woman can't accomplish with a hairpin she can handle very nicely with a can opener. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This espace is devoted to the use of ministers] throughout the country who desire to send a message to people in danger of death or injury. words and may be sent without official notice.] THE CHIEF END OF MAN By The Rev. J. A. Winters Pastor Progressive Community Center Chicago, Illinois Text: Whether therefore ye eat or drink, or what- soever ye do, do all to the glory of God. 1 Cor. 16:31 text: Whether therefore ye eat or drink, or what soever ye do, do all to the glory of God. I Cor. 10:31. The principle of this text is "Do all to the glory of God." St. Paul's words are an expression of a fundamental truth of religion in truth that while the living God is the truth and efficient cause of all things, so also is He the end. "Do all things to the glory of God." That is higher manner, in a nobler spirit. Instead of usy, recurring image of self, let the thought be present with us like the sea, silent and unthromble. "Let us do all to the glory of God" to with eye service, but as the servants of the heart. When we bring ourselves into the presence the temptations of sense free away; we lay our doubts and difficulties before Him; we be brightness of that light, they are disseased by communion with Him, who is the disseased righteousness, virtue and love; that we are enamored with ourselves. This is what the scripture calls "living to His glory." The vision of God is glory is sometimes obvious from the heights, philosophy, and sometimes has a dwelling place as humble soul. It would be vain we were to tempt to describe it, for "we see through a glorified." Let us think of the best moments of life, when we have been most resigned to the life of God, when we have risen most above the opps of men, when we have desired to look at the truth, and have seen so far as our care allowed. In this way we may form an idea of what apostle meant by living to God's glory, of who Christ meant when He said, "The Kingdom of God within you." THE principle of this text is "Do, all to the glory of God." St. Paul's words are an expression of a fundamental truth of religion, the truth that while the living God is the source and efficient cause of all things, so also is He their end. "Do all things to the glory of God." That is, in a higher manner, in a nobler spirit. Instead of the busy, recurring image of self, let the thought of God be present with us like the sea, silent and unathomable. "Let us do all to the glory of God," not with eye service, but as the servants of God from the heart. When we bring ourselves into Presence the temptations of the sea, when we lay our dowsel of that light, they are dispersed. It is by communion with Him, who is the essence of righteousness, truth and love, that we are enabled to rise above ourselves. This is what the scripture calls "Living to His glory." The vision of God in His glory is sometimes obvious from the heights of philosophy, and sometimes has a dwelling place in the humble soul. It would be vain we to attempt to describe it. for "we see through a glass darkly." Let us think of the best man we lives, when we have seen the will of God. We have risen most above the opinions of men, when we have desired to look into the truth, and have seen so far as our earthly stage allowed. In this way we may form an idea of what the apostle meant by living to God's glory, of what Christ meant when He said, "The Kingdom of God is within you." "ADVICE TO NEGRO LEADERS" THE TRIUME of this city in its issue of Oct. 25 took occasion to give what it is pleased to term "some advice to Negro leaders." The occasion for this gratuitous so-called advice was based upon a photograph which he took of a woman who was a mistress. The word "advice" was a mistress. Instead of being judicious advice from a friendly source it was a velled threat from an unfriendly source. Since it appeared in the columns of the "world's greatest newspaper" which in many respects is the world's newspaper, its mischievous effect will not be seriously felt. THE TRIBUE of this city in its issue of *Oc* occasion to give what it is pleased to term "tire to Negro leaders." The occasion for virtuous so-called advice was based upon a pith which recently appeared on the front page. The word "advice" was a misnomer. CARTOONS are usually intended to point a moral. Whether the moral be good or bad depends largely upon one's conception of the impression that is intended to be made. In its issue of Oct. 19 there appeared upon the front page of the Tribune a cartoon which was not only disgraceful, contemptible and mischievous, but also insensitive to the incestuation of racial prejudice and antisemitism were it not for the fact that the Tribune's well known attitude on the race question makes anything that may appear in its columns bearing upon that subject, whether it be a cartoon or editorial, worthless and of very little effect. WHAT THE TRIBUE" seems to be most concerned about is self-preservation" in other words, the maintenance of the purity of the Caucasian blood. If it were possible for this to be made an accomplished fact the Tribune and all others of the same school would have our best wishes and most loyal cooperation. But the place to begin the reformation is at the door of the American white man. The millions of half-bloods in this country today are the offspring of white fathers who espouse the race of white Americans. America has right laws to keep the two races separate and apart. IN THE ISLAND of Cuba, where there is about an equal number of white and Colored inhabitants, there are no laws, rules or regulations providing for race separation in any particular. In fact there is no country on the globe where there is less restraint and more freedom of intercourse, social and otherwise, than in Cuba. A criminal assault upon a white woman by a black man is never heard of and lynch law is a thing in the state of Georgia, for example, in which the two races are about equal in point of numbers, you will find more Colored children the offspring of white fathers than in the whole of the island of Cuba. WHY IS THIS? Perhaps the Tribune does not know. It is our duty to give them the necessary information. Because in the first place popular sentiment, which is stronger and more potential than the traditional white women and colored women, but does not tolerate cohabitation between Colored men and white women. The result is that white women and Colored men are the chief sufferers. Human nature is the same the world over with all races and groups. Nature has endowed the human race, male and female, with certain instincts the legitimate gratification of which should be abolition of a wife and mother, and all men are supposed to be inlured with that instinct which seeks companionship with the opposite sex. Why through extraneous methods should unnatural and unjust limitations be placed in the path of white women and Colored men? But for these limitations each group and each race, as is true of Caucasia and other peoples, should be abolition of the gratification of these instincts in their own respective groups and races in a legitimate way. PERHAPS THE THIRD ONE does not know that in some sections of the South it is difficult for a white woman to get a husband and much more difficult for a Colored man to get a wife. Why? Because society draws the line at the marriage altar. A white man can be the head of a Colored family and still be a white woman. But the society among his own race. He is socially ostracized only in the event that he should lead to the altar in honorable wedlock the mother of his Colored children, and since this cannot be faulty done, the law prohibiting racial intermarriage is a shield and a protection to him in mixing the blood of the two races. THE MORAL that was intended to be drawn in the picture that appeared in this paper was to illustrate and demonstrate the law of the white Americans, who are fortunately in the minority, who are constantly preaching the doctrine of the purity of the Caucasian race but who do not practice what they preach. As a general rule those who are the loudest and most demonstrative in denouncing and condemning racial intermarriage are the very ones who lead dual lives and are engaged clandestinely in mixing the blood of the two races. If the law is not enforced, that will have a tendency in that direction we can assure that journal it will have the co-operation, assistance and support of its contemporary, the World's Greatest Weekly—the Chicago Defender. AS A MATTER OF FACT the Southern white man has about the same amount of love for the Northern white man as he has for his darker brother and the sooner the Northerners realize this and act accordingly the better it will be for them politically and otherwise. IT IS SUGGESTED that the Constitution be taught in the schools. It won't do. Children would become radicals and grow up to demand all of the liberties the Constitution guarantees. THE RADIO has taken the joy out of life for the poor phonograph manufacturers. Wonder if they'd appreciate it if we'd get up a tug day for them? THE OLD FASHIONED farmer bought gold bricks, but he was probably too wise to put his faith in hair restorers. WHICH REMINDS US: What has become of Jack Johnson's challenge? Everybody afraid, or has prize fighting gone out of style? COMPLETE HISTORY of the late. World war! Prepare, despair, repair. SOCIAL EQUALITY BUGABOO RACE ANTIGONISM WHITE SUPERIORITY RACE NATRED CHICAGO TRIBUNE A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN A woman out West had a large surplus of husbands in the short space of two years. It is very likely that this woman had a sign in her kitchen which stated: "Not responsible to husbands I doubt she believed in the old axion that one good husband deserved another. As fast as one got his walking papers she met his successor coming up the stairs. As soon as the new one strolled like himself at home she say you are here today, but you'll be gone tomorrow. It was nothing for her to change her husbands just as frequently as she changed her mind. She taught all of her husbands that favorite melody entitled "If the Couple Show" to her house for a limited engagement only. She loved to travel in every state in the Union and believed in a union in every state. Although it was her desire to play checkers, her husbands did all the As soon as she gave a husband a job she was considering an application from the next. Whenever she kissed her husband good-by on his way to work, he didn't know whether she meant it, or to come home that night for dinner. She gave many a man an opportunity to grasp. They did. But they couldn't hold it. Pullman Contrasts In the following hints to Pullman conductors and Pullman porters, the company forgot to remind "George" to run over a musical scale each day for Major N. Clark Smith, Pullman porter impressario. The hints run: For the conductor, "Put every defect you notice on your inspection report"; for the porter, "Polish your passengers' shoes during the night"; for the conductor, "Use greatest care in checking cars and reports"; for the porter, "A caution when cleaning up your car"; for the conductor, "Let nothing interfere with your efforts to popularize our service"; for the porter, "Linen should be carefully checked and properly handled." Positive Information A well wisher out in Nogales, Ariz. writes in: "In replying with the letter dated on Sept. 13, and I am ooled glad for the information I ask you abut the governor of the State of Louisiana, to present governor of Louisiana is white and his name is Pinchback. Well, the question I ask you to tell me whether the state of Louisiana over had a Colored man for the governor. Please tell me when he were the governor of that state." A Prayer Dear God, the years are passing by. Youth trembles in decline; Child before before dies. A lover's lites on die. "Old Faithful" WHITE SUPER RACE HITTED CHICAGO T T AND T'OTHER SIP, FICTION AND FUN "Advice to Negro Leaders" That choice morsel, offered on a silver platter by the Chicago Trille, self-styled W. G. N. (World's Greatest Nibbler), it being a nibbler of honest facts and a glutton for those distorted, to the effect that "the social equality demanded by this nation must be improved and patriotism invigorates intermarriage and intermixture, which will not be tolerated in this country, suggests the appended paraphrase of their Stephen Decatur motto: "Our White Race! In her intercourse with other citizens of our country may she always be right; but our white race, right or wrong." "One and Inseparable" I remember, I remember the town where I was born. The public schools were separat— and run down and colonized. But the teacher that we had were Colored, don't forget— And would you 'blove that nearly all of them are teaching yet? From Jim Crow schools we've taught to gain and very much to lose. Although the adversaries of them may say just what they choose: "They give employment to our group," is what fond parents say—But when we start to teach we stick forever and a day. Then why some folks will talk like Why, not. They'll give positions to the ones who "helped the cause." And after that—the rest of us can sit and suck our jaws. Our graduates from all mixed schools are better trained to far. Than those who've finished Jim Crow schools—including teachers—are. So watch your step, my fellow men; he careful what you do—Don't sacrifice the many just to benefit the few! —JASON. Naggie O'Brownie Lil' Maggie O'Brownie's come to our house tuh stay. Tuh sit an 'talk with an' wack. mock High smiles do drip wif sunshine, an Huh smiles do drip wif sunshine, an' honey's in huh pout; noney's in nun pout. She go'n git noh nanny ef yo' don' Sires, these Things you wrap in silk and anoint with sweet-smelling oils— Sires, these Things you adorn in fanning jewels—you force yourself upon— These Things come to These My People, anointed, clothed and sparkling. And ask them—"How do I look?"—BY SAG. This is not the first time the glorious Twenty-fourth has dug patches. They throw up ramparts at San Juan; they dug in "over there." But those were for liberty. These others are in spite of it. This is station P. of P. signing off until next week. So long. EDITOR'S MAIL TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY Columbus, N. M. Dear Editor: Is there any such thing as slavery in any state, what about the Twenty-fourth Infantry, S. U. A., at Camp Bening, Georgia? Didn't Abraham Lincoln have a war to free the Colored man? The whole regiment is under restricting and is organized. After being the oldest Colored organization in the U. S. army the men are being mistreated and have no privileges to any extent. So what would you call it? Am I getting you into it? I am getting you in a subserver of the paper and am asking that this letter be printed in the Defender. Sir: Having read your editorial reply to the Chicago Tribune I desire through this medium to tender you my earnest congratulations on your hold and many statements and comments on the leadership of their own choosing when you state: "We are capable of leading and advising our own, because we allow no white man to maintain what he thinks is his inference of Negroes." This presumption such as the Tribune represents is based on the assumption that to be white is to be superior, and that the Negro is to be inferior. Your own self. Your potent remark of "Shinny on your own side" was a regular Siki knockout to the champion of white supremacy, the Chicago Tribune. W. A. WALLACE. 2600 State St. From Day to Day Postoffice inspectors in Boston, Mass., in belonging charges of tampering with the mails against Ed. M. McKeever in the Manchester, N. H., postoffice, said Donnely was able to small money in envelopes. They described how, with each of two test letters, he tore the envelopes, snuffed and took bills out. A spiritual clinic to treat the sickness ofrelief, to be established in the University of William A. McKeever, editor of the Golden Rule magazine, in an address before the Michigan State Sunday School association, the relief is a program from repressed and retarded instincts and desires." said Dr McKeever. According to a deed of barked made public by a prominent official in Oswego, N. Y., F. R. Woodruff (white), a teamster of Fulton, stained the envelopes with white paint for the Ford touring car and all "considerations including one the and one pump." Nineteen-year-old Otto Kanges (white) will spend the next five years in his basement, the provisions of a Simpson sentence imposed by District Judge J. R. Samborn, when Kanges pleaded guilty to adding in a robbery in St. Paul. Contestants of the will of Miss Kanges pleaded for $5,500 in trust for the support of seven cats, two dogs and several birds, settled their dispute caused by the death of the last pet, a cat. Workmen employed excavating a basement for an apartment house in the heart of the fashionable west of Chicago, Mont., ungrateful a赦 ledge. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles acute infection of the spinal cord usually caused by bacteria entering the system through the nose and throat. It often complicates diphtheria. oui nary sere fever and fever, acute rheumatic fever and any primary throat infections. Chorea is often Dr. Willama around in and around the adolescence period. The will notice that following scarlet fever, and rheumatic or quinine sore throat, and other infections diseases that there will be twitching, involuntary movements of the muscles; that the child becomes easily fatigued, is frittile, peculiarly unable to hold dishes, pencils or books or books on a table, is tired, is sleep is much disturbed. In fact one mother stated that the first thing that attracted her attention to her daughter, who was about 12 or 13 years of age, was the frequent dropping and breaking of the dishes. The child was unable to drink water or tea from a cup without spilling it. This mother, being ignorant, often chastised her daughter and even resorted to corporal punishment, thinking that the child did these things out of pure meanness and carelessness. But the chastisements and punishments seemed to increase the convulsive twitchings, unsteadiness of nerves, making her worst works. The child being able to sleep and growing progressively weaker, the mother became alarmed and sought medical advice. As this case proved to be one of the worst cases of chorea or St. Vitus dance on record it was necessary for the child to remain quiet in bed, excluded from the other part of the house, from the froth of frothy milk. The recovery was tedious and prolonged. The various contortions of the face together with the grimaceings of in- KNOWING YOUR OWN HEROES We had occasion to talk to a large group of young boys in an Ohio city and received the surprise of our life when we found that hardly one of those boys was familiar with the career and record of any of the famous football athletes who have made the face famous on football field and track dur- ing the past 20 years. Not one boy in the audience could call the name of famous football player who just a week or two weeks won victory for his team A. L. Jackson A. L. Jackson by his brilliant playing and was handed by every sporting editor in the country, including our own FAY, who is tireless in his efforts to keep the records of Race athletes prominently before the public. Some boys are trained to be someone else than pool room hungers and later inefficient workmen it is very necessary that they know what their own kind have accomplished in the keenest kind of competition with the best that the white race has produced. These boys need a higher horizon to stimulate them to go out and beat the record of the other social workers made it impossible for a youngster to go through his boyhood, when he naturally worships a successful athlete, without knowing something of the record and career of men like Bill Lewis, Mathews, Matt Bullock, Howard Drew and a host of others too numerous to mention in this space. You will respect you for your knowledge and your just pride. He will respect you for the tradition of success that lies behind you. Your own confidence will be greater and you will perform accordingly. GIVING CREDIT ```markdown ``` voluntary muscles often led this child's mother to believe that her daughter was "making faces" or "making fun" at her, not knowing that these contortions and crotions are artificially symptoms of chora or St. Vita舞. admit defeat until you are counted out for keeps. If you are going to compete with this white man on anything like even terms you must terrn to surpass his heat and own game, his heat always has supreme courage and fighting ability in the pinches and he will usually keep his head. Two mighty essential qualities to have if you aspire to the mighty seats of champions and possessors of the earth. THE WORLD AS GOOD AS EVER BROOKLYN boasts of a woman citizen who has just celebrated her ninety-ninth birthday. She believes the world is as good as ever and not headed for the bow-wows as so many old people are fond of as soon as they get older. She estimates the manners and morals of the young people of the present day. We have a feeling that she is entirely right, although we wish she could have found that the world had improved a little bit during these 99 years. Living seems rather turtle if that man have done something to make the conditions of life better for those who are to follow them. We suspect that when some of the old people decry the prevalence of evil which their duffel memories make them think of, what they really mean is that the news of man's deed travels faster and further than was the case when they were young. It takes generations and sometimes centuries to steal a moral code or principle up a notch or two, so the process seems to be getting better. The agencies that now herald the sings of men abroad so quickly can be made the tools and instruments for fashioning new and stronger ideals to impel men to good deeds and better lives. If there are more people who have watched the murder of Ding and the killing of a man, good as ever, then there is some hope that we at least are not slipping back. THE RIGHT METHOD THE RIGHT METHOD GOVERNOR HENRY J. ALLEN of Kansas is a man of positive opinions and a man of courage to state his views. The country needs men like him who will face issues and stand by their guns when they find themselves on the unpopular side. Governor Allen opposes the Ku Klux Klan as intimate to the best interests of the people and the state of Kansas. He calls attention to the false doctrine preached by the klan proposing to turn the rights of government to an unjust organization which arrogates to itself the right to regulate the individual and to give religious instruction from behind a mask. He has instructed the attorney general of Kansas to bring action against the officials of the klan to expel them from the state. This looks like business and ought to hearten those of us who have public leadership to come out and oppose this nefarious order which threatens the very life of this republic. LARAMA refuses to have a memorial tree within the confines of the state. Some unreconstructed Southerner under cover of the night removed the tree placed in honor of Teddy Roosevelt. This is in our judgment a bad thing for the better thinking people of the South to let go by without a protest. Surely there are Southern people who will mindlessness and show the rest of the country that ignorance and bigotry do not control some conditions in the South. PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Watches Are Targets for Electricity Currents of Lights and Street Cars Cause Bad Time-Keeping Electricity may take you to work with more speed than your grandmother may yet your eggs boiled to your taste with efficient speed. It may taste even more convenient a hundred times a day; it may also, since none of the elements ever biologically take a mortal blow, hold its heat. It does this by magnetizing some part of the delicate mechanism that keeps spring is most subject to attack, but occasionally the mainspring or the balance is weak. Just how this happens, how the proximity of electrical currents come to affect a watch, that a watch begins to lose or gain constantly. The amount varies widely with the amount of magnetism, the balance, or lose a minute or a minute and a half a day, while some are even more sensitive, but it often enough gives just the proper margin to miss a commuter's schedule. Few men, comparatively, take advantage of the accurate time given to adjust their own timepieces, and there must be hundreds of compasses in occasional train and why their watches are not absolutely reliable. The electrical device that transports them to work and that serves them during business hours are probably never suspected. The magnetized watch is a simple matter. A small compass is placed over the balance wheel of a machine that runs. If the needle of the compass swings with the balance wheel your watch is magnetized and its demagnetization is there. There is a simple process accomplished by means of an instrument which is nothing more than an electric magnet with a core in which the watch to be treated can be inserted. The magnet is controlled by a switch which is nothing more than an convenient light socket and is controlled by a switch which is inserted in the core of the magnet, the current is turned on and the watch slowly withdrawn. This which the watches are generally ready to return to their owners, free of the capricious influences of electricity. The Origin and Making of Brushes There are two large classes of brushes, those with backs and those without. These come in bristle, in hair and in fiber. It is fiber and bristles that are of special interest in discussing household needs. The backles brush has the advantage of being usable in any position and thereby being at least twice as long lived as the brush whose only working surface is one side. These brushes are marvelously made and the bristles, hair, fiber or fabric (mops) are so fastened in as to make a falling bristle almost an impossibility. These brushes come in every department of house life: Toilet, bath, pantry, laundry, clothes, kitchen, halls and walls. The Russian pony gives the best horsehair, and the wild bear gives the most and best bristles. The test for the bristle is that it will not break it bent back and will spring into place again. The hair and bristle when burned give a characteristic hair color. The fiber brush, though a cheaper brush, is adapted to things for which the bristle brush is not adapted. The fiber makes a good scrubbing brush, but the bristle would not be stiff enough. Many fibers are made to look like bristle, but the bristle test will save you from a rash purchase. The bristle brush is expensive and so is the brush of camel or badger hair from which painting and shaving brushes are made. The brush market is panoramic and includes China, Russia, the jalm-growing belts, France and Belgium. The French are short and not so strong as the foreign bristle because we kill the hog too soon for bacon! INSECTS LIKE TO GET DRUNK INSECTS LIKE TO GET DRUNK Entomologist have found that ivy flowers provide a variable bacchanal festival for a number of insects, and they find a similar scene of dissipation around its yellow cattails. There is a fly so addicted to wine that manes it similarly to a diner fly, which the more apperate one of the "cellar wine drinker". Kirby states that the laevate of this little fly, whose diet he could attest from his own observation, feeds on anything but wine and beer. There are bees and flowers whose random meetings result in the same species of bee, Syruea Heraldia. On the single dahlias and gallinards of the garden, there are more frequently the black and yellow maudlin state, and those bees are more frequently of the black and yellow maudlin state, and those bees are a bee off the gallinard the insect will remain in your hand, indulging in its every member. Presently, however, it will recover and fly off straight to another gallinard flower and in a different state in its former state of imbecility. POISON PLANT FATTENSHORSES Larkspur is a plossonus plant often causing sudden death to cattle, but never to horses. The owners of grazing herds in the national forest reserves of Washington must take this into consideration, allotments for the year's grazing. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. Walter L. Cohen Going to Haiti Chicago Politics THE glad news of the appointment of Walter L. Cohen to the office, complete with a copy of Ohio at New Orleans you have beard. Our great President, Mr. Harding, decides to keep his word. This writer told you all along that your President is all right, just scared and slow. Do you know Walter L. Cohen? He is a Hebrew name, but never mind the way your Race got its names makes it hard to judge any man on his title. You have Mes, Kings, Sneemakers, Van Werts, Less, as well as Johnson. Carrying Hebrew name Walter L. Cohen is big MAN. In 20 years he floored every white Republican in Louisiana; took them as they came, very often more than one at a time. Announcing his appointment, the man which you would think is reliable, says: "Cohen has been a figure in Republican circles in Louisiana for almost 30 years. He has held other federal positions, at one time being registrar of the United States land You would be on that because the Associated Press said so, would you not? His writer tells you, you would lose if you put your money up, Mr. Cohen NEVER held office in Baton Rouge. McKinley appointed him to the office of registrar at New Orleans, where he promised to do the same thing. Ohio statesmen are a law unto themselves. So Mr. Taft FAILED to keep his word. His office was abolished. To the suggestion that the Baton Rouge office might be his for the asking Mr. Cohen said that he was a citizen of New Orleans, not of Baton Rouge. But his KEPT HIS WORD with Mr. Taft. He told the convention of 1912. Mark the difference, and tell your children of it. Taft: President, high, rich, educated, BROKE his word with a man of color. "Colored," talked about because of race and condition, denied many courtesies, KEPT his word, kept it with a man who fooled him. Believe the Associated Press on anything except Colored people. Turn to this writer on that point. Other points: Jews, the Irish, story of the U. S. A., history of government. Mr. Cohen is an insurance magnate; builder of the People's Renewent, its founder and president. Fighting political battles for his people, he impetuously him the millionaire class. Whites and Colored people of his state will tell you that he is one of the remarkable men of his time. So when he was asked to do what he remember that this writer told you that Mr. Cohen legged the late Gov. Pinchback to return to New York and die among his worshipers? "Come," said Cohen to the great Pinchback, "come and make my house your home." The end came too soon. In his youth Pinchback and James Lewis, Sr., father to "小Jimmie," were his tutors, leaders. Some day your children will look at his picture and say: "Cure!" Every white man holding federal office in Louisiana, except Loisel, stands under Cohen's jammer. He is a member of the Republican state committee. "See Cohen," you are told by all Republicans in the state if you ask him. Cohen was born 10 blocks from his present home. This writer likes to enlighten you; therefore facts rather than opinion. In 1857 McKinley appointed Henry John's parish, main office of the port of New Orleans. Hanna stood by him, but the Senate fell down, The name of the office is changed to that of controller of customs. He will be after another man of Color gets the same position. THIS appointee will be confirmed. Progress lives here. The president will of God and those men still in strong terms move in its relentless way. The Republican national committee Judge Mr. Cohen wistest political flipping. If you knew him you would know that Cohen, Howard Johnson—fine list. Our great President, Mr. Harding, lights up dark places in appointing Mr. Cohen; gives life to dead hearts; "Will the Senate confirm him?" Yes, the Senate will confirm him. Then you know by Lincoln Johnson, Mr. Cohen, the moment of Mr. Johnson by the REPUBLICAN Senate is the chief scandal of political history. Thomas E. Watson is dead now. Sit down and write your President: thank him for honoring one of your men; tell him that you thought he would prove true; then ask him to be Colonel Cohen to office in every SOUTHERN state. Tell him that the states deny you citizenship but the government at Washington should uphold that citizenship. Lincoln died to give it to you. Think of Cohen, all wool and a yard wide, and then of Mr. Cottrell, bosom friend to Mr. Harding. Maybe your great President will now remember Cottrell, crucified in the house of his father. In 1824 YOU can stand on your dignity. Mr. Harding stands on his now. THE papers say that two Colored men were R. Church, T. E. William, and Haiti to look ground. the one to touch up Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscoe Simmons Detened by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company, on education, while the other, Mr. Church, will talk to Haitians about getting more out of the soil and looking into business matters more carefully. You know Mr. Church, of course, but you do not know so much about Mr. Williams. Mr. Church will guide Mr. Williams well. Well, Mr. Williams is an educator, agent of one or two education boards. Mr. Williams, who before Dr. Mo- ton was called to Tuskegee, two years ago he followed Dr. Moton South. Why Williams? you ask. Because Dr. Moton, now in Europe discussing you and this writer, said that Williams was the man to look around in "I can't go," said Moton to your secretary of state, Hughes, "but here is my man." Haitians would rather have white men visit them and talk to them on family matters. Haitians do not like them. They let you know it until our white people told them where to get off. As soon as they found out that white people are WHITE people and that dark people are in trouble all over the world, here they came. No blondes, no blacks, nobody like a white man always singing the blues. Haiti is French through and through. Our white people say that they can change the leopard's spots. Wait and see; don't rush matters. Haiti can't help herself now. Read up on Home. Then pray for our white people. Then feel sorry for our white people? This writer does. Join him, for if they keep the gait they've got, all of us are gone. Mr. Williams may go to Haiti, but Mr. Church will want to know all the details of our warriors. Why does not our great President appoint a Colored man U. S. minister to Haiti? Former U. S. ministers: Bussett, Frederick Douglass, John S. Durham, Mr. Harding says, it is reported, that NO Colored man is intelligent enough to represent this country abroad. What you think he is right? If so, such the children away and PRAY. What a come-down! Grant appointed a Colored man U. S. minister to Haiti before this writer was born. Forty years thereafter Harding tolls Hughes to send a man to Haiti on a six weeks mission. Hope that Mr. Church, your richest young man, and Mr. Williams, the Moton deputy, will meet Haitian ladies, have a good time, make notes and get back home safe—IF THEY GO. --- CHICAGO claims two reform institutions—the Municipal Voters league and the Legislative league. Just a word about these agents of love and charity, purity and also of wrath. You know reformers, of course. Everybody is a crook, to let them. These lesions want to select all officials of your city and state. They don't go into primaries. --- IN ALL recommendations of candidates you find the "Colored behind YOUR men running for office, only behind their names, what this means, do you not? You know what the reformers mean, also. Suppose the words "Irish," "Jew," "German," "Pole," "Hungarian," etc., were put behind names of men who though candidates for public office? Have you ever seen these names in print? YOU are Americans. Generally you are well behaved. Americans, the OCR will to have race, Let the learned dispute this writer. Years hence you will shine. Reformers the leagues try to throw off on you create a feeling against you; feed those opposed to you, by telling that YOUR men are Colored. You know, of course, what to do. The Chicago News gets into this, too. You see the Tribune, the Tribune, off half cooked. Whenever you can, give the Municipal Voters league and the Legislative league the black eye. Roll up your sleeves. For YOUR men and fail the life out of THEIR recommendations of candidates. " reformers are in politics heels over head. You get in." HAVE you heard that our great President, Mr. Harding, leans towards Senator Shields for appointment to the supreme court? Don't get excited. Many of your leading men are up in armies. Not so with this writer, Mr. Harding, the senatorary, Scandal-mongers are after him. The late Clarence Miller almost wrecked him. Mr. Harding and Miller reduced representation in the South in the Senate. This writer tells you that the act that cut the South down will never live, our great President to the contrary notwithstanding. William R. Day resigns from the senator. Do you know much of Mr. Day? A Canton, Ohio, lawyer, McKinleaf appointed him secretary of state in his first cabinet. A year later Day Hays came home from London, where he was ambassador, and took up where Day left off. The great Choate went to London. He fought to be men Day has stood with you. You lost your all in the death of Harlan. You lost almost as much when Hughes came down in 1916. You nobody on the supreme bench to help you now. The fuse CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 Georgia Answers, Too White Plans Another Hero All rights reserved. tices now say: "What is the law?" Years ago some one said: "How beat the hearts of men; also, what of God?" Do you remember what Shields said less than three months ago when the Dyer Bill was being debated? He the blacks keep away from white men, from white men, from lynch them," he said. Go to the Congressional Record. It is a heavy but a TRUE book. Blacks and whites are lynched most often for other excuses. Years ago Shields was justice of the court, from where he was there when he took the place of Robert L. Taylor, who laid down his fiddle soon after Ben W. Hooper, the orphan, defended him for governor. Dear Mr. President: Don't appoint Shields to a bench once adorned by Lamar and Harlan, Democrat and Republican, both Southerners. Democrat, let this writer conjure a man. This writer knows three Southern- ers, all Democrats, one in Mississippi, one in Texas, and the other in Kent- ucky, you could trust. Senator Shields may know the law. But he is AGAINST LAW. How, then, can he do it? Don't fire. Pray that your great President, may have light. If you pray hard enough, Mr. Shields will shake with trouble. And stay on the ground. LAST week the writer told you of the tree planted in the Alabama capitol grounds to commemorate Roosevelt, son of the North and the South. Montgomery was on tip-toe over the tree. This writer recited the poem: "Woodman, Spare That Tree," but it didn't seem to do any good. Many people want to know why the writer brings on the South, on this tree. White people South are game. This writer does not say they are always RIGHT, but GAME. The Boy Scouts planted the Roosevelt tree, but not the Scout plucked it up by the roots, and left the following interesting note: "Get this, Alabama: "The Daughters of the Confederacy, and THIS IS THE SOUTH. There are no trees in honor of Southern gentlemen in the capitol yard at Washington and OUR war mothers do not want this one here." The MOTHERS did not want it, and up it came. Men, look at your wiles, mothers, then think of this note left in the dead of night. Men may cry out to left the note. Men cry out to the mothers of their children make you admire them. See why Southern white men control this government, though but a handful. They adore their women, and their women are TRUE to them. Ladies and gentlemen, think and get right. --- Recall what Henry W. Grady, greatest of all Southerners, next to Booker T. Washington and Henry Watterson, said in Boston: "Remember that WE are the sons of WHITE mothers!" The North remembers both Grady and what he said. You say that it is ridiculous to upstate nature. You are right, monument of nature. But the ladies didn't want it planted on the ground they hold sacred, almost holy. Lesson: Men, honor your women. Lesson: Men, honor the honor of men, and you will have it. Don't worry about the tree. God made them as shelter for men, indicators of His care for His children. Protecting ladies can get back blood, helping women that they can do nothing with trees. Roosevelt himself was like a great tree; all found shelter under the branches that sprang from his great heart. THE Michigan Judge, Vanderwern, told Raymond Wilson, who admitted his guilt when accused of assaulting an 11-year-old girl: "I would give you a life sentence I would have done it without delay." Catch the real words here: UNDER THE LAW! To wonder Michigan is great as a state in a home. It operates under the law. Did you take note of the name given Wilson by the newspapers and comics. That means he put down a as "moron." That means that passion is all the thought he has. You do not believe this, do you? When a Colored man is accused of stealing he is put down as a purity brute and is labeled "UIGHT" the act, ADMITTING the deed, gets off with "moron." Mothers, tell your daughter what the little girl said after she came to school. "I will never go anywhere again unless mamma and papa are with me," propose she had thought of this at the outset? Suppose her mamma and papa had thought of it at the outset? A little girl would still be happy and hearts now broken would be whole. Your girls are running well. YOU, some of you, are WILDER THAN THEY ARE. Those people have gone crazy, deserted home and lonesome, said goodbye and hello to shame; turned their daughters loose and grabbed the hand of folly. In institution our ladies are close in mind. That deserts modesty and virtue. No race can grow to full stature that disregards them. Preachers (Continued on next page) Man Lives 7 Years in Wilderness Thrives on Grass and Moose Only Without Seeing a Human Dawson, Canada—Seven years in the wilderness without seeing the face of a human being, white or gray, a year without salt or sugar and many months subsisting on a diet of moose meat and grass—such is a glimpse of the wilderness of John Hagstrom, pioneer Klondike miner and prospector, in the remote wilderness between the mountains of the river, several hundred miles to the southward from Dawson, says a writer in the Minnesota Tribune. Hagstrom recently arrived here in a camp of 200 miles during the late winter over snow and ice and later completing the trip by bait n a journey of hundreds of miles. Keep Busy All the Time “Yes,” says Hagstrom, wry, small, restless and energetic, “I was rather short of rations and somewhat lonely, but I kept busy all the time. The Liar, prospecting, and each summer came down to the mouth of Ross river. Sometimes I had to go back to my distant camp, 200 miles above Ross river, with a very limited outfit, as the stock steamer with the years fresh stock would be delayed in getting there. "During two seasons I found it necessary to go back without flour, and to go through the entire winters I did not have a spoonful of sugar, and another winter not a spoonful of sugar. During the entire winter I did not have a spoonful of being, not even an Indian, except when I made the long journey down to the trading store. My sole contribution to you, a follow thinks a lot of his canine friends under such conditions. "On coming to Dawson this trip I bought the far as Ross river post, left for the river, and will get them when I return. Back for Grubstake "I am down here to earn a new grubstake and to start back. The resident manager of the Yukon Gold I hope to have a little something to go on by the end of the season and to get back to the Llard country and some encouraging prospects which some encouraging prospects coarse gold, but do not care to give more about it. "Since oysters, cracked crabs, peat do fras, lobsters, peaches and pears, some of the petite were scarce on the Llard. I hope to make up a little for lost time when I am in Dawson, and hope that I will be able to stedge of grass sand and moose mulligan if I again run into the zone of short rations when I hit the Llard. "The Llard country is vast and offer opportunities for the man who is willing to sacrifice his life to open the country. Prospectors Are Neded "Prospectors are needed. There is plenty of room for men with money to prospect, and a prospector to think he will get bids provisions from the trap line. The winter is spent in getting supplies and equipment for bears bearing animals are very scarce, with a number of wolves and coyotes, which do considerable damage to young moose, elk, and bears. The count of their wuriness and low price of skins the trappers do not consider it worth the effort or their capture. "The animals are good and the count for years and the government will do well to encourage the prosecution, make the tax and the burden on him as light as possible, especially when he suffers so many privations in such a harsh environment, much the assistance the government gave when it sent a steamer with myself and seven of their prospectors up in the wild. 1913 is my first trip back since then." Town Wins Prize for Its Thirst When Mr. "Pussyfoot" Johnson is looking for new worlds to conquer we need to mention to Kenya colony, and more especially to the township of Rumurutu. Upon behalf of this place the governor is "the thirstiest town of the Empire," because with a population of ten adult Europeans it has four liquor houses and is planning to have a house. These statistics are fairly convincing so as they go, we would like further to the contrary testotallers may form a considerable proportion of the population to the contrary testotallers may form a considerable proportion of the population to other towns to award a prize for thirstiness to Rumurutu merely upon the performances of a small percentage even possible that if Mr. Johnson paid the place a visit he would have the support of seven-tenths of the inhabitants insisted upon upholding the principle of "One man, one license." Anyhow, we cordially recommend that we visit them though we will admit that the distance of Kenya colony from England is much longer than time to visit on leave prevents this advice being wholly disinterested. The old-time cowboy used the handicri chief who enforced his rules, and the cowboy rode behind a bunch of moving cattle the still knotted hand-stand up over the weaver's mouth and nose, excluding the sufficating dust and making breathing possible. The cowboy minimized against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make sure you have one hundred cents for everybody. Then Came Oklahoma 1970 Bobbed hair admirers are in for an awful setback this week, and it's all on account of a long haired beauty who comes from a little Oklahoma city. We are expecting some of the strongest supporters of the Bobbed hair fad to become deserters after a glance at the above picture. Let us introduce Miss Roberta E. Ellis, 206 East 12th street, Chandler, Okla. She proves to us that long hair and a winning smile are an almost unbeatable combination. Pictures of both Bobbed and long haired beauties are coming in from all parts of the United States and Canada. The pick of them will appear each week in the Defender. Have you sent in yours? Don't delay. Send photos to the Art Editor, the Chicago Defender. Fine Pearls Abound in Venezuela Mrs. C. E. Davis of Caracas, Venezuela, who is making her annual visit to this country, declared that life for the foreigner in Venezuela is very interesting. She says that pearl fishing is the most popular and fascinating industry in by both the men and women of the foreign colony. "Perhaps the most interesting part of the pearl industry is where the pearl comes from," said Mrs. Davis, who is at the Hotel Astor. The island is one night from the port, and is famous for their luster and also for their color. They are said to be finer than the pearl, and yet I have always been the most fascinating of sports. Sometimes one opens 20 shells before finding one pearl, and yet I have always been to be found in one shell. Seldom, however, is more than one round pearl found in a shell. The summer to July. Toward the end of the season the pearl buyers swarm there from Paris, though many firms keep resident buyers there through "It was very gay in Caracas when I left. We were having many dances, and we were having many dances. Our gays time of the year, though, is carnival time, just before holy week. This is a sort of groggy, grogously decorated flowers with nowhere in the world do they have more wonderful flowers in great profusion, and they are simply flotous in May—in fact we call them there flow do Mayo, and we call them there flow do Mayo. We also have a beautiful white rose, which we call Queen of Snow, which is larger than your American Beauty flowers and many other wonderful flowers and beautiful tropical foliage. "While Caracas is on a mountain, we have flowers in all of them. What fact it is not necessary to have any kind of heat in our houses, and we have flowers throughout the year."—New York Times. Men who appeal to the white race people in this or that place because they look white and, who make that same plea in their lives, are a detriment to the face and mislead the white man as to Race's ambition. ```markdown ``` Notice to Agents OWING to the discontinuance of a great many mail -carrying trains, due to the present railroad strike, we are forced to make the greater part of our shipments on Wednesdays. We will greatly appreciate it if you will forward your weekly orders for papers one day earlier than usual. It will insure prompt service. Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD in for an awful setback this of a long haired beauty who city. We are expecting some of the bobbed hair fad to be at the above picture. Alberta E. Ellis, 206 East 12th proves to us that long hair and unbeatable combination. And long haired beauties are the United States and Canada. Each week in the Defender. Not delay. Send photos to the reader. Arabs Want to Be Free Politically Union for Independence Feared by Dominating European Countries In place of the German and Russian ambitions of prewar days a new facet of the task of France and Great Britain, to whom mandates were allowed to participate in the awakening of Arab national feeling, it became noticeable in the last decade of the 14th century and developed in scope and vigor in the 14th years preceding the war. After an initial period of discontent in Ireland, the peaceful and cultural purpose of the movement has been completely enveloped and assimilated into the culture of the nation. In all its diversity and with all its inner antagonisms, the Arab nation has been at least so much unity that the great majority of its leaders agree upon the European domination as the present stage of their development will perish. The Arab nation differs widely in their judgment as to how much independence they can afford to maintain William IX Westerner in Asia. During the first year of the war the Turkish government did everything possible by its repressive tactics to give the Arabs a unity of feeling and purpose. When Djemal Pasha, one of the leaders of the young Turks, was sent to Syria in 1915 as commander of the fourth Turkish army, George Francois Picot, French consul general at Beirut, fled from the city. One is merciful to Picot in saying that he blundered when he left behind him the correspondence between his office and the leaders of the Syrian societies. Harmless as the contents were, they gave to Djemal Pasha an excuse for the trial of the Syrian leaders before a military court and many were executed. For a few glorious years in Syria religious animities of Moslems, Christians, Druses and Jews disappeared in the equality of their suffering. Emir Felsal, while at Paris, was confident of the permanence of the religious reconciliation. Had he not seen at Damascus with his own eyes Christian and Moslem hanged upon the same gallows side by side? Felsal has had to learn what the rest of us have had to face, that the exaltation of the war dies away amidst the daily exgencies of peace. Ellenville, N. Y.—E. C. Hoomer, superintendent of schools of this village, has found a novel way of collocation, camp at Ulster lake. He has taught an Airedale puppy to start an uprune and close squirrels get into the house. He has taught the squirrels showering nuts at the dog. Then he calls off the dog and collects. Milwaukee—Four gills one pint; two pints one quart; four quarters one inch. Such was the modern adaptation of the liquid measures put into practice in the 1880s. He sold his moonshine by the bushel, and his revision of the table of measures although a good camouflage, cost him $200 in District court. Heads stuck out and rags stuck in the mouth—not should be tolerated by the neighbor. Ruler Had Africa Dry; Ousted Rum Native African Chief First Prohibitionist Proud of Record London, England.—For 50 years Bechuanaland, north of Cape Colony and prosperity under Chief Khama, with Great Britain lending a helping hand when needed. He is the oldest native ruler in Africa. He is now celebrating Jubilee. As he looks back over the years, he enjoys a happy, but nevertheless he is disturbed as to the future to the protectorate. His son and heir belongs to Khama, who looks upon Khama as an old father. He does and shows no inclination of foolishness. His footsteps. For years he had been away from home and had not seen his old father. He turned up only to attend the jubilee celebrations. Made Law Himself. According to the story of him told by the Buryat of the Morning Post, Khama is a remarkable man. Bechuanaland, the correspondent writes, "do we find an exception to the normal rule that the coming of Christianity and civilization has the passing of the authority." "Khamra is a genuine Christian. He practices his religion. He succeeded in maintaining his influence over his people during the difficult transition period when the old order was giving place to the new. Khamra was no namby-pamby ruler. He did not trust to force of his own example alone. He made a law that none of his people should touch firewater and he enforced it." "One of the secrets of Khamra's success is his imposition of absolute prohibition of intoxicants within his land. Bechuanaland was dry before the Anti-Saloon League of America began to think of prohibition." At the time of the Jameson raid, in 1895, Khamra needed help. He crossed the ocean and saw the "Great White Queen." Queen Victoria told him the raid would be stopped and that as long as she lived his rights should not be infringed by any of her people. That promise was kept. Makes Appeal to Son As part of the jubilee celebrations Khamra's native army passed before him in review, and there was dancing and great demonstrations of loyalty. Many speeches were made. The resident magistrate, missionaries and white settlers showered congratulations on the venerable old man. The ceremonies lasted a long time. When they were done at last Khantam, the priest said, "The silence made an impressive speech. At its close, to the surprise of everyone, he pathetic appeal to his son, Sekgama. "I have a word for my son, I do not want him to go away from me and from his people so that he cannot know my wishes and then he is willing to go the road that he must to me all will be well. He has not yet given his heart to God. If he has no doubts, he will go to God I shall have no doubts." Prepares on Train Food for Dinner Many and varied are the tales of the heroic efforts of Mr. Commuter. His trials and tribulations have been told in song and story, says the New York Sun. Of his morning rush for the 7:44 with coffee cup and shaving mug in hand, the tales are legion. Of his evening pilgrimage laden with bird seed, hologram, baseball bats and other articles necessary for the continued existence of his happy home many birds have sung. But who spread the fame of Mrs. Commuter? She, who is as typical of our day and generation as the short skirts, short circuits and short change? Who has extolled her virtues, who told of her trials For Mrs. Commuter is typical, not only of that much maligned creature, the modern woman; she is a precursor of what the future woman may be. If you would observe Mrs. Commuter in all her glory take a Long Island train that leaves shortly after 5 o'clock in the evening. It probably will not matter which train, for her prototypes flourish on all. As you settle down to the sporting page glance over its edger. You will behold Mrs. Commuter busy with the bags on her lap. Gloating over some bargain, you decide scornfully. But look again. You find yourself doubting your eye. For Mrs. Commuter has dumped the contents of a bag on her lap and brought a box of potted of shelling peas. Her capable brown fingers flash over the green surface of the box. She reached she has a small bag of shelled peas and is starting in to string butterflies. She has asked brown fingers to it with a calm, efficient air that is ordinarily employed for balancing boxes. Commuter's seat mate, who is doubtless a guest she is taking out of the box, asks which Mrs. Commuter's occupation generally inspires. So Mrs. Commuter explains: "I went to John and I wanted to buy a house and get it paid for us soon as we could. So I decided I would go to business again, just as usual. I wouldn't take care of themselves, and even if a man's wife does go to bachelor's house when he gets home. "So I deviled this scheme. I ordered a boat from the terminal to my office every morning. It delays me only a few minutes, and I ready on the way out, and when John gets out on a later train they are all cooked. The rest of my work I can squeeze in at old times." COLDEST SPOT IS IN WASHINGTON The coldest spot in the world is in Green Bay, where ice below zero was registered in the laboratory of the bureau of meteorology and scientists are trying to liquefy helium gas. Industries Gives Data on Workers The report finds that the increase of our labor in the big industrial towns of adjustment of workers heretofore experienced only in domestic items of adjustment of workers heretofore experienced only in domestic southern cotton fields. The war gave to our women their first real opportunity to work in the warring towns, most of whom were foreigners or the daughters of very recent immigrant. The question of unionizing women of the warring towns, the education of both workers and union leaders, who have until recent years been the organizers of the organization of our workers. The commission finds: The average population of approximately 160,000 in 1920, it is estimated that the number of workers for engaging in industry in large numbers came to 100,000. With the enormous demand for goods, existing establishments were enlarged and new ones created. As an worker, one of the packing plants in the warfare during the war from 5,000 to 11,000. Immigration had also shortened because acute after the entrance of the United States of America, the migration of Negroes from the South during that period was mainly in response Prior to the beginning of the war in 1939, the Army had to provide to personal and domestic service in al- l of the more than 60 per cent of those gain- tantly employed were so scrapped, as per the Army's policy of providing in clerical occupations. The commiss- ions reporting five or more Negroes, in five employees in employ-able and in 577 employees in non-manufacturing and 9,323 in non-manufacturing Increase in Labor Between 1915 and 1929 there was a large number of Negroes employed in industries which before the war were not at all productive in numbers or not at all. In a total of 62 such plants there was an average of 190 workers, 1920, or more than 400 per cent. Labor was paid white workers, was the reason given in practically every instance for frequent complaints have been made. Frequent complaints have been made against the workers imported by Negroes from the South and were thus responsible for the effort was made to determine the fact, but the commission found no basis for it. Classification of Workers Absence of standards of classification work invalidated the commissions effort to classify Negro workers. In 56 counties of grade of work, it was found that out of 1,000 workers, 267 were skilled, 267 semi-skilled and 1,235 unskilled workers. In other returns, not all laborers' illumination reports of Negro models; illumination reports of Negro models; Twelve factories reported 323 machine operators; in 1320 the census reports. Wages of Negroes in the branches of work to work were generally the same as for white workers; in 1320 the census information in placing or keeping Negro at work on processes were engaged in an processes on which white men were engaged in discrimination in preework, the foreman invariably giving Negroes communal labor the average wage was 50 and 60 cents a day for men; 115 to 200 week for women, and an average of 80 days a day for women were the going wages. Experience with Labor Whether or not the Nexro will be able to hold the position in industry made much on employers' attitude toward him given before this period as a reason for their hiring, they have lately, gratitude, trepidation, and indifference to their weakness in the fact that employees were not speaking fairly, concluding employers of Nexro were not competent to conduct the commission's investigators in northern and southern Nexro; they thought that the latter had begun work, but that this was due to former inhibits of industrial processes. Many of these employees in reporting for work and frequently confusing the bookkeeping. They were soon forced, to abandon these Workers Give Satisfaction One question asked of all employers was: "Has your Nego labor proved satisfactory in employing five or more Nego workers who had proved satisfactory; 19 reported that Nego labor had not proved satisfactory; 19 reported that Nego workers as satisfactory employees reporting them as unsatisfactory employed 65; Comparing the efficiency of Nego workers interviewed (14 manufacturer and 12 Nego equally efficient, 22 employer) 65 manufacturers and nine non-manufacturers. The 71 establishments included a few gave the Nego establishments. A few gave the foreigners because of his knowledge Regarding reliability, 25 employers (15 manufacturers and 23 non-manufacturers) be supervised than white workers, while 25 (15 manufacturers and 12 non-manufacturers) be supervised. Of the employers inter-organizational manufacturers and 24 non-manufacturers workers was no greater among white workers than employing 2.04 Negroes stated that the better living standards of Negro workers during the war Labor Turnover Of the 22 employers giving figures for lecturers and 13 non-manufacturers, 11 are white, 13 are black, and 2 as the white, and 25 (18 manufacture) are the turnover to turnover. Close, close among Negroes in the question of "hoop" whites. Negroes are not allowed to advance. White Negroes are not allowed to advance and are discriminated against by foreman undertaking their efficiency, Women in Industry Before the war Negro women were not in the army in choice of occupations. Two Negro men in two occupations group: 'Servants' and landmasters, not in laundries, and laborers, not in laboratories, instruments studied, 42 had no Negro women in the record, and 59 reported a total of $497 Negro women workers. Although this group employed women, the total given representation of 584 Negro women enumerated by the 1810 census as engaged in all industries. Many of the establishments in question Negro women as an experiment and had found them satisfactory. One mail-order company offered for chemical work. When the plant was ready, 58 per cent of whom were high school graduates, with per cent of employment in the grids, 58 per cent of whom were high school graduates, with per cent of employment in the grids. THE WEEK speak to the people about this. Will you carry a message? Remember what the judge said. Also what name is given a white man who attacks little girls. Above all, remember what Rosalie Shanty said: "I will never go anywhere again unless mamma and papa are with me." A MONTH or two ago the Conference convention jumped the memory memory of the fifth Miss Mildred Rutherford of Georgia, said Lincoln was no good. Of course he wasn't! if you take the word of people who had to go to word because of something Lincoln did. The country discussed the matter, if you recall. This writer will not bring it up again. You ought to know all sides, however. A few days ago the state Confederation convention of Missouri said the nation declared old soldiers who Julian Carr is commander, was wrong to attack Lincoln. "He is one of the noblest men in history, declared old soldiers who as men grow old they grow well. You must read the final word. It comes from Dide; from an authority never accused of being on your肩 and never strong for the Union army. This writer wants you to read what the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, Miss Rutherford's office paper, says in answer to her question about Lincoln: "Here it is to read to you: the gailent Watterson always contended that the issue between the North and the South could have been settled had the North been defeated by the South full of Alexander H. Stephens." "Who is this Stephens?" you are asking some one or yourself. Stephens was the great Georgian writer, and he was the former vice president of the Confederacy. He challenged Toombs to debate the question of secession. He won the debate but lost his case. "I follow Georgia," he said, and became a pro to secession. Lee, an officer of the U. S. army, said, "I follow Virginia, but my heart is heavy." His great heart was never light again. The general Telemacher says: "In his (Lincoln's) fame Gettysburg address, he used the famous words: 'With mallia towards none and charity towards all, let us remember the Pledge of Allegiance as God enables us to see the right.'" Lincoln never said that at Gettysburg, but this writer is happy that the Pledge of Allegiance does not the words of your Emancipator. "With mallia towards none, with charity for all" opens that wonderful climax to the second inaugural, then climaxes at Gettysburg he said: "It is rather for us to be he名领," etc. Step by step men and women, North and South, move to the point where all will join hands in the spirit of Lincoln, "as God GIVES us to use the right," and he said: "to bind up the man's wounds." TWENTY years ago penance was unearned in Georgia. "They are putting cemented people back in the ground." The nation got hot. Until a short while ago whenever some one said "peonage" a picture of a Colored man came to view. Time brings changes. John Wal- employers said the girls felt that they were making history for the Race and were, if anything, a little overzealous. They were thought, "the excellently unethical, unreligious of the actions of the white girls." Millynine establishments, manufacturers of clothing, lamp-shades, gas-man- tion paper-box and cheese, were reported satisfactory experience with Negro women. Of twenty laundries em- ploying Negro workers, satisfactory or unattractive, were told not to keep separate rate, records. Twelve with 403 Negro women reported their work satisfactory and four with 134 Negro women reported that the chief complaint was unwillingness to work over time or on Sundays. In both instances, however, employees in农民工 were long- hours a day) and their treatment by the management harsh and inconsolerate. Of 365 Negro employees interviewed, less than 1 per cent complained of dis- agreeable treatment by white workers and less than 50 per cent complained of conditioning of their work. In the case of the conditions as glad of the opportunity to earn good wages. Complaints against conditions of work were found in the line of work and the stock orders. Industries Excluding the Negro Several important industries have not opened their doors to juniors and porters. Among these are the traction companies, elevated motor stores, and the taxicab companies. These industries have probed the belief that the public would benefit. Attention has been called to the waits involved in the work with college training are forced to work as waiters and porters frequently forced to work as ushers in the condition help to account for the ease of condition help to account for the ease than average schooling were recruited in less than two months for the mall. Through working together friendliness between white and Negro workers has been increased, according to prevalent views. Information concerning relations was secured from all the 137 plants studied. Two reported that race friction was a disturbing factor in the plants. Minor instances of friction have occurred, but it appeared that as a rule the workers reflected the attitude of the management. The setting up of partitions separating the races developed an antagonistic sentiment, and in some instances this antagonism was removed when the partitions were taken down. Of 101 establishments visited 18, or 11 per cent, with 2,623 Negros maintained separate accommodations. This constituted a continuous source of dissatisfaction for Negro workers, who felt themselves "Jim Crowed." In the remaining 89 per cent, employing 19,716 Negros among more than 100,000 whites, all accommodations were used in common by both races. Industrial Depression Following the war's inflation of industrial output in 1929-31, Common labor was reduced in all the large plants from 20 to 20 per cent, suffered most from this reduction. 15,000 Megroas unemployed in Chicago, 15,000 Megroas unemployed in Detroit, and 10,000 Megroas unemployed by the Urban league and Megroas churches and by popular countenance. The reduction of labor was usually carried out by employers with some system, and Megroas race discrimination were reported. Organized Labor Clashing with themselves completely in the relations between union labor organizations has been carried over into the relations between labor and union labor to efforts of union labor to promote its interests and to ease its hardship in unmerged --- Contacts Organized Labor len, white, is hold in $200 bonds in Georgia on the charge of holding "Tony" Thompson, white, in paupass. Also, former Gutt, Catt of Florida is on trial for pennance. Don't be surprised; simply pray for the American white man, who is wronging some one as strong as you are. Then when your wife is in, you turn on the household. Our white people started out degrading Colored women. Now they degrade ALL women. They first lynched Colored man. Now they lynched the law. Bad judges compelled with land owners to enslave Colored men on the chain gang, on plantations. Now they enslave each other. We live in line from the pen of Johnson: "As he brews so shall he drink." Our white people, brewing from weeds of poison shall the poison drink. Better days for them. You rise, or fall with them. Meanwhile, see if you can't get them to stay away from Turkey long enough to attend to peopage in Georgia WHICHEVER way you turn you see one of your goers; go high, go low, stay home or cross the road. Think of that sweet song of Alice Carney's her last song: "My blindness is my sight; The shadows that I feared so long Are full of life and light" The Carnegie fund, established by that, wise, grand man, Andrew Carnegie, honors 13 HEROES who died, trying to save the lives of others. YOU ARE THERE While trying to save a farmer from drowning at Ferris, Tex., on Aug. 5, 1921, Ellijah Runnels died. Call in the man and tell them of the Runnels, of the man and of the honor done his memory. What did the Teacher say? "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man will lay down his life for you." Maybe this farmer was Runnels's friend, maybe not. But when the callled for a hero, a hero, black, scorned, cast aside answers, answered by men high up: in death a heroe. Do you know much of Carnegie? This man put Booker T. Washington, years ago Mr. Carnegie would call on Emmett J. Scott to inform him immediately what men of color had played the heroer, and the Negro, both taken away in the twinkling of an eye, met on the other side they found one Book in which ALL records are kept. The first served," said Peter. A second later they had been rewarded, not on color, but according to deeds done in the body. Then together they surveyed: "A water sea, where storms shall cease." A purer sky, where all is peace. A teacher must remember the timeless lines as the precept for Texas. As you read them think of this writer standing in Texas speaking to our white people of the deed of fire tunnels. This writer will say: "Sir, a Race of Runnels will some day plunge into the raging sea of trouble to save you from angry men and breakers, and then centered upon them as a racial group all the ultimates breakers as a class. Now they often expressed themselves as having little faith in the union labor movement, and instead professed prejudices against, permitting their membership, and again they have their first opportunity in a new industrial strick-bound employer to keep his plant when his white employees have From its beginning the American government form policy of non-municial discrimination, but this policy has not been carried out or affiliated bodies. At several of its conventions resolutions have been discovered to effect a unification of the federation, but no means has yet been discovered to effect a unification of its affiliated bodies. Aside from the privilege for Negroes is moulded, eight of the 110 national or international universities of Labor explicitly bar the Negro by provisions in their constitution or ratification. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, International Association of Mechanics, States and Plates, Association of Masters, States and Plates, Road, Telegraphers, the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America and Wire Weavers' Protect association. The general exclusion policy of the American Federation of Labor has several divisions of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor have created a group of railway services. As a bureau against rail services, the American Federation of Railway Services been the formation *Mary Men's Inter-Service* with seventeen locals in Chicago and a local membership of 1,200. Mr. Men's inter-Service makes that its purpose was merely to stake that its purpose was merely to accept them with discrimination and said that it was ready to merge itself into the general unions as soon as from locals in Chicago with a membership of 84,247, of whom 12,166 from locals in Chicago with a membership of 84,247, of whom 12,166 toward the Negro, unions in Chicago may be divided into four classes or open. A. Unions admitting Negroes to white classes. B. Unions admitting Negroes to separate or co-ordinate classes. C. Unions admitting Negroes to subordinate or auxiliary locals. D. Unions excluding Negroes from membership. Wherever and whenever Negroes are admitted on an equal basis and given a square deal, the feeling inside the union is nearly always-harmonious. Examples of type A are the Amigronned Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of the World, Hodcarriers, Flat Janitors, and Ladies Garment Workers. In some of these organizations, Negroes hold office. In the form of B. B. of the region's capital, the First preference of Negro workers for locals of their own, and second, unwillingness of white workers to admit Negroes to white locals. The Negro Musicians' union belongs to this type and has the same wage scale as the white union. There appears to be little difficulty here because there is no conflict in contracts for work in the city. The painters, however, have had difficulties which have "hung fire" for more than a year; after being given a temporary charter they still were unable to work. Unions of type C. admitting Negroes to subordinate locals, are few in number, apparently because. Negressively resent this form of affiliation. There is however, one example of this --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Rice Test" Gets Truth for Hindus Queer Ways in Which Falsehood Telling Meets Defeat Hindus have certain tests for finding out whether a person is telling the for instance, writes S. B. Barenin in the New York Evening Post, M is unable to directly accuse M, so he takes recourse to the "rice test." He has others to chew a quantity of unhulled rice, over which a Brahmin has others to chew so and by one throw out the rice. It is carefully examined, and who chewed that is suspected having stolen the money. In nine cases the rice is thrown out by the suspect in the real case. The unwet "Ganges test" is another method of discovering the truth or falsity of a statement. Suppose A owes a sum of money B. asks him to return B has no receipt. He asks A to undergo the Ganges test before several Ganges water in a copper vessel and asa A to touch the water and degrade the Ganges water in a copper vessel and no Orthodox Hindu will dare to deny the truth under these circumstances, and have to go to hell in seven births. The "Brahmin test" consists in asking whether one is swear by touching the person of a Brahmin that he has not stolen or does not owe. Here, again, fear of to hell makes him tell the truth. The "sun test" is another method of testing. The man is asked to look at the sun and swear that he has not stolen any money, most powerful god in the Hindu astrology. The "boy test" is another. Suppose C owes money to D, but when D asks C to swear to the gods, C asks C to swear in the name of the gods by touching the head of his son. He owes no money. The C will not answer according to his sastras, if he does his son will die. There is a variety, the "parent test" is also employed. The accused is asked to swear by touching the feet of his father, nor is he asked to swear he owes. As parents are sacred persons not to be trifled with, no real ower will agree to undergo this test. The first modern spiritualistic seance was held 74 years ago in the Wayne county, western New York. The Fox family, living in a little two-story house, curbed early in 1848 by unsealed knuckles and rappings. It is said, Catherine or Kate Fox, a girl of 9, discovered that the cause of the death of her brother make raps as requested. The girl claimed to have established com-munity professed to be the spirit of a mute peddler. Margaret Fox, Kate's received messages from the oppose. The two Fox girls who were nati-ral Canada, soon removed to Rochester, New York, and married sister. Their reputation as "medulims" soon became widespread, and modern the spiritualistic cult. type which permits Negro helpers in a certain trade to be organized as an auxiliary under the jurisdiction of the white local unions having jurisdiction to their district. By constitution it is provided that their minutes be submitted to the white locals and their grievances placed before the white locals. The constitution also provides to their local union a transfer of collected helpers to any except. Negro libraries, and that Negro helpers shall not be promoted to skilled trades or to help, apprentice, and shall not be addressed to the foreigners who will help to be employed. These Negro localers are to be represented by the delegates selected by the white locals in their districts. Unions of tyre Division, excluding the Negro from membership, do so either in conformity with the national unions or in the exercise of local option. In addition to the eight international nations which exclude the Negro by constitutional provision, there are other groups which are known to be Negro applicants. The Machinists' info of the example, although complying in its constitution with the American Federation of Labor policy of no racial discrimination, are only based on theரவ. With the "No身份" of its several rulings, the Group by a provision of its severe rulings are the grouped such unions as the Amal-mated Sheet Metal Workers' Internation-alliance, the Electrienl Workers, and the Plumbers and Steam Fitters. Some Negro leaders, in recognition of these practices, have been strong in their union organizations, holding that they have the right to take the farther term, and that they have in fact, given Negroes their first opportunity to take advantage of other Negroes have taken advantage of unions to exploit Negro laborers, they have played upon racial sentiment to bring in lines of work where they have lines of work where they are excluded. This type of leadership has been irreducible, richly generous promises, and has ridiculously generous promises, and has led to the exigent classes of Negro workers. The literature has in turn provoked extreme criticism and officials who have mistakenly accepted the sentiment of all Negro workers. Interviews with Nexro workers outnumbered interviews with noninference or suspicion which is attributed by both white and Nexro labor groups. (1) the usual treatment of reasons; (2) the usual treatment of the treatment of Nexro by white men; (3) influence of racial leaders who oppose proaganda against unionism. Many of them, it was learned, have a distorted unionism, and many others, while sympathy for the practices of the locals. An experience frequently referred to was the experience when men walked out with white union men, who were exposed by white girls to the practice of their jobs; since that time Nexro waited men out of the more desirable hotel jobs. The explanations by labor leaders of the effect that while the general public race prejudice might be expected in unionism, as a group, are far lower to the extent that they are blamed for conditions which really due to general public opinion, Nexro are not employed in Chicago as motormen or conductors on the surreptitious side of the union, and that they cannot or should not view these views were also expressed in positions of the exclusion policy of one union, the unions will eventually be the most race prejudice in the removal of race prejudice. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS THE Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Bud Says:— Well, fellow Billikens, how did you enjoy Halloween? Almost every Billiken in Chicago who gave a Halloween party invited me, he so much ice cream so much ice cream drank so much m uch older and ate so etc, that I had the stumor ache all time. ```markdown ``` First, I went to kenen Benoît Wimp, and they sure had bad I couldn't stay bad I couldn't stay our girl Billiens, Louisa Clark, had office all day in office, so naturally once all day to me in . . . Rob. Watkins vito me to in . . . her (Bud Billiken) I just had to go. When I entered the door, the Billikens started calling for me there was calling, "Speech, speech!" I tried to turn around and run from the door, but there was not. Fail, but they caught me by the arm and he to the center of the room. There was inside of me, but would not come out. I were quiet as a mouse, standing around me, and last I started, and although I'm not a speaker, old Bud came through. Short Story In the land of Sterling there ruled a titan, a giant, a king, a king of pike. But no one would marry him because he was so ugly and misgiven, his wealth was immeasurable, his wealth was immeasurable, long to the prince. One day the prince found a block of solid diamond a foot deep, found a diamond diamond a foot deep, found a diamond diamond in the land to make us bride and slippers from this gem for his bride. In two months they were ready, and brought to the prince. They were lined with velvet and had wonderfully beautiful turquoise buckles. Prince I was appointed to the�ate of the galleons. He was at the top of the t摔pers and eyes the color of the turquois on the slippers. The next day he started on a pilgrimage through the land to find a bride fitting the shipment to the star of the galleons slippers with him. As he passed through a small village one day, he discovered a beautiful girl with eyes the color of the turquoise buckles on the slipper but he had not seen the galleons for the slippers. But the prince declared he could marry no other lady who could wear the slippers he would marry this peasant girl. One night he had a new white ticked up the head of the galleons, and there he would find certain mountain in the land and the problem which had caused him to start on the pilgrimage. The following day he started out and after the following day he started out at last came to the town of the mountain, where there was a huge dragon which breathed fire. The monster jumped upon him, but Leopold taught bravely and at last he killed the t. He was a good man and a good man. He was a door open in the mountain, and rising he entered the door and walked through a long passagewill till he came to a brilliantly lighted light with a thousand different colored Upon the table in the middle of the room stood a large golden casket and inserted upon it were these words: "Open me, Leopold." He started to do so when three gorgons with snake heads arose before him. He quickly killed them, and opening the casket took out a roll of parchment which said: "When you marry the peasant maiden you will become handsome and this beautiful maiden's feet will fit into the slippers." Traveling rapidly he arrived at the home of his bride-to-be and took her to his beautiful palace. The moment they were married, Leopold became very handsome and his bride's feet fitted the beautiful slippers.—Beatrice E. Bright, 2221 Spring street, Little Rock, Ark. THE THREE BOXES. Once upon a time there was a very wealthy man who cared very little for money, only as a man of helping others. This man had three boxes in which he kept money. In the first box he had gold, which he gave to scholars, for he thought there was nothing better than knowledge. In the second he kept silver pieces which he gave to the poor or to wildows whom he had great sympathy for. In the third box he kept copper coins which he gave to beggars, for no one was ever turned away without some gift, however small. One day He asked his wife to please see to the wants of the poor. Now his wife did not like to give away money—she would hardly buy food for herself. But she promised that she would. The next day a pauper came to the door. She went to the first box and opened it and to her surprise found frogs jumping out. She went to the second and it was full of ants. She went to the third and opened it. She went to the third and the bugs creeping out. So she sent the beggar away and waited for her husband to come home. Finally he came and she said: "Why did you deceive me?" "I do not know what you are talking about," said her husband. He took the keys from her and opened the box. Everything was in its place. Then he turned to his wife and said, "Now, haven't you the heart to give." After that she was kind hearted to everybody.—Emily Williams, 2400-2d Billiken Clubs Billiken Clubs Little Rock, Ark. I am in receipt of a letter from the president of the Little Rock branch, club is coming along fine and sends the following new members. Write to them: street: Ernest Edwards, 111 West 16th Street; street: Alcee Moore, 122 High Street; street: Alice Moore, 122 High Street. All right. Mr. President, but you failed and me their ages and their birthdays. Beaumont, Texas. Emer Bradford of Baumont writes to me a 199 per cent Billiken. Keep up the good work, and all right. Send the well-built Billiken, let's welcome the follow-up Durden, age 17, Route 1; Ebel Lee Melson, age 17, Ash街; Ruby Virgil, age 17, Quavahills, age 16. Age 17, Quavahills, age 16. Ewing street; Miss Olga Bowne, age 16. 15. Popular street; Riddell Scott, age 16. 15. Bert, age 17, 1712 Crockett street. Now, let me some of your pictures for the studio. African Hero Tales for Children Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. THE STORY OF MEMNON By Grace Wolfe Barkes By George Wells Parker I wonder if you have ever seen a picture called the Rising of Auron? It is the picture of a beautiful white woman with golden hair driving her charlot and horses out of the folds of billow clouds. If you have never seen this picture, some day you will and when you see it you must try to remember this story of Mennon. If you will remember this story, you will know that Aurora was not a white woman but a Colored woman, and that the Grecians worshiped her as the goddess of the In the Grecian myth is the story that every morning Autumn leaves a wonderful saffron rose, came out of her marvelous palace and the sun drove it through the gates of the morning. All day long she had blue heavens—and at night she brought them back to life, she remained until morning. But she did not always stay in her gowns, she had a husband and whenever she could she came to earth to be with her husband. She was Tithonus and he was an Ethiopian. There was one son born to them and Mennon was a handsome black skinned boy and grew up to be one of the greatest heroes of antiquity. When he finally decided to leave his home and seek his fortunes in the world, he came north to Egypt and there he founded the far-famed city of Thebes that had a hundred gates and temples that outranked any in the known world. But Mennon soon tired of the city he had built and wandered away to Asia, where he started building another city. The name of this city was Susn, meaning the city of lilies, and it was located in Persia. Mennon intended that this city should be far-more beautiful than Thebes, but before he had finished building it, his uncle, Prisman, king of Troy, sent messengers to him and begged him to come to Troy and help him fight the Greeks. Some day you will read of the Trojan and how he by Homer and he called the lady of the city, Nike, in the naming napping of Nike, a beautiful brown skin Greeks and Trojans—a war that ended At evente when all is quiet and gray And everything is still upon the farm. Then twilight stains upon me silently In its calm in its calm, all-kidding charm. The locust sings away, up in the trees; the clear clear against the turquoise sky. I sit upon the steps and feel content, I sit upon the steps and lightning bugs pass quickly by. A mocking bird is trilling me now in the arbor just above my dark front I love the hush and calm of ducky ales. When it is very cool and still and late. Behind me from the windows of my home. A golden glow streams out—it seems a sln To leave my precious twilight, yet I 59. What is life without a lover. To cheer you when you're sad? What is life without a mother And a loving dad? What is gold without its brightness What is snow without its whiteness Or cold to chill you through? What is a crown without its glory What is love without its story— How it first began? What is fire without its heatness What is life without its sweetness Or death without its toll? What is sleep without a dream. What is life: what does it mean. When you're all alone? What is life, when there's no other What is life without a lover. What is it: what is the question? Or Steve L. Hall. How to Make Ingredients: Three cups flour, six teaspoons salt, three teaspoons butter, teaspoon salt, three teaspoons butter, one ounce butter, one seasoned cinnamon, one-half cup sugar, two-thirds cup of Method: Chop butter into the dry, thickened milk to make a soft dough. Roll one-fourth of the dough into a ball and put on a cookie butter, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, then with the sugar and cinnamon, pinch the pressed pan, leave in the oven about 30 minutes. North Wilmington avenue, Freeport, ill. Salmon Leaf. Ingredients: One imgre can of salmon, two eggs, one-third cup of rilch milk two tallowpieces of melted butter, two cups of crucker crusts salt and pepper Method: Cream the salmon with a fork, mix with other ingredients, press into a loaf pan and cream from 15 minutes to one hour. Garnish with sliced onion and parsley. Sue Meredith, Waterwheel. Puzzle + K + - K = ? This week's puzzle is easier than that of last week. Word is represented in the above picture? In the downfall and destruction of the Mennonites, the defeat of Troy was the father of the fathom of Troy was the father of the fathom because Mennon, the son of his brother, was a great warrior and hero, that Mennon came to the assistance of Mennonites and Ferandians, and for a long time uncle would succeed in destroying the Mennonites, and other lacked against them. Both sides fought with wonderful valor and finally it was decided that Mennon, finally it was decided that Mennon, should fight in combat with Achilles, it was a terrible combat according to and long. Sometimes Mennon gained the advantage and sometimes Achilles however Mennon got the better of the Mennonites because the defeat of the Greeks became fearful that interceded with the result that Mennon sank because of the Greeks' champion. There was much more wooing and weeping after the death of the known that Mennonon was killed. The French army arrived a troop from the Greekian army declared a troop to be his half, because they declared him a progeny of the martyrs chief, Achilles. And it is said that of Mennonon upon the great pyro and lighted it, the menweave grew greener and the chariot and carried away the body of Mennonon. And to prove how much respect the children have for their mother, here they taught ever after that of her beloved son and that of the downstairs mornings are the tears she sheds in their hearts. It begins to look like black tales were told in the past. "Kid? Kid? You must be somebody in black people never ammunition to anyone else," they were about the whole cheese, don't JOHN L. ZIMMER BY HENRY This is Steve Hail himself. Steve lives in Cleveland and says he's the beatmaker among the young folks in the tree. He is a nice looking fellow, isn't he? Dear Bud: I have read letters from many of the club members, so you can see how much I am 14 years old and attend the Forster Jane. Now, Buddy, please have some a few lines. By the way, Bud, I am a little bit shy, so I hear to hear some good music, drop around to see a cloaking bus to take me as we go. 432 Forestville avenue, Chichester. Surprised at Her Picture Dear Bud: I was utterly surprised when I went to school Friday morning, only to be confronted by the snapshot of myself that appeared in the paper. Really, I did not expect it in so soon. It made me forget that I was ever angry with you for being so slow. You will probably wonder why I didn't have a paper. My nephew came home late Thursday night and forgot to bring one. But, I would like to hear from some more of the Billikens. I am corresponding with quite a few now. William Dorris has promised to send me some of his music. Do you mind if I call you Robert? Don't forget to tell the Billikens to write to me.—I remain yours faithfully, Ethel H. Smith, 433 East 45th street, Chicago, Ill. Another Top Dancer. Dear Bud: Please pardon me in my long delay in thanking you for my plan and card. I am president of one of the Y. W. C. A. club, and nearly all my members have decided to join after much/persuasion. Muriel Hamlet, a member of your club is my best friend. She and I are fancy too dancers. Listen, dear Bud. I thank you for putting that piece in the paper. It means I must get busy and send you my pictures, drawings and poems.—Wishing you the best of health: I remain. Mareln Berry, 2450 Humboldt street, Denver, Crlq. She's Not Too Small. Holly, Bud: Listen; what's the matter with her new button. Gladys Hollowe, Mom of my button. Gladysville, wishes you to put her age in saturation. She doesn't receive the reason she hasn't received any letters is because the think she is small and she doesn't like Elizabeth Erick. Pleasantville, N. J. Away Up In Keokuk Dear Friend Bud: I am a girl 16 years of age and would like very much to be in the city. I see there are many boys and girls joining. I would like to have all of the very lone馨儿 here in Koekuk. I am going to try to get a Bikikiken club here. I will try to find the Defender, Jr. to read about your club, which is very interesting to me. I will try to work up a club around here and to have it. I live in the country. Tell me how you will now close. Almamea Albert Bat will now close. 520 South 13th Street Koekuk, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 HOME PLAY WORK A baby This is some. baby, don't you think, and she was daughter and niece. Earl Riordan, Detroit, Mich. 149 Sherman street. Her name is Riordan. She was nine pounds when she was born. At six months of age she entered her first grade. She weighed four feet, weighted 32 pounds and made up of two bones. She bounced the scars for 54 pounds when she was 16 months old, had 18 feet and 13 inches. She was 19 months, she can walk, eat heartily, the tilt and sine "Bock-a-Baby Baby." New Members BROOKS, age 14 QALC, Ft. Mt. Washington, Mont. CHARLES MAY, age 18 JASSEMER, Ala. IOLA CURTIS, age 16 GARD, Neb. Morris. NORBORG, age 15 2327 Carlton avenue, Chicago GLADYS PORTER, age 16 VIEW college, Farrie View, Texas VIEW college, Farrie View, Texas 196 South 18th Street, Philadelphia VALDURA BROGWE, age 8 Philadelphia RUBY BOWLE, age 15 323 West 11th Street, Goldboro, N.C. BROGWE, DENTS, age 14 Calvert, Texas 1416 S. Garnett, street, Philadelphia GARNETTE A RADFORD, age 15 GARRETT A RADFORD, colle, IL CARRIE HARRISON, age 15 Scottsdale, city CALVET, Texas CARRIE HARRISON, age 17 Calvert, city 2921 East Market, Los Angeles, Ind. CHARLES W. BELL, age 17 BROOKLYN, Ky. KATHERINE AUSTIN, age 11 BROOKLYN, city BOBERT DALLE, street, Clinton, Ind. 136 Duppe street, Dayton, Ohio BROOKLYN, city RALDWIN high street, Detroit, Mich. RALDWIN, age 12 RALDWIN, Savannah, Ga. GLADYS JACKSON, age 16 GLADYS JACKSON, street, Fr. Smith, Ark. BREW, MICHIGAN 1988 Correll avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. LEBROY W. WILLIAMS, age 20 LLEBROY W. WILLIAMS, Fla. ALBERT KEESTEN, age 15 15 Laurel avenue, Tampa, Fla. 15 Laurel avenue, Tampa, Fla. 17 North 10th street, St. Louis, Mo. 17 North 10th street, St. Louis, Mo. 20 Federal street, Chicago BENNIE THOMAS, age 15 JOHN J. JONES, age 20 JOHN J. JONES, age 20 JOBET, age 10 DOROTHY GREEN, age 14 Carpenter street, Chicago Carpenter street, Chicago 17 Davis street, Joliet, Ill. LILLIAN GARRETT, street, Cleveland, Ohio NONA M. GARRETT, age 18 NONA M. GARRETT, age 18 VERA MCDANIEL, age 12 888 Cities avenue, Chicago JUNEHILL, Chicago 888 Wilson street, Wilmington, Delaware 120 South Derrance, Philadelphia BMA BROOKS, age 20 JAMIE JEFFREON, age 15 JAMIE JEFFREON, age 15 HARRY A. JOHNSON, age 21 Box 300, Div. 5, Paris Island, S. C. Abbott, New Orleans 220 Havana street, New Orleans GENEVA LUCILLE LUCKER, age 26 KENDERLE, Henderson, N.Y. KYTTE THE HASKINS, age 13 THE HASKINS, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE HALL, age 15 118 North Ball street, Konno, Ind. FIFTH AVENUE, New York, N.Y. North Drake street, York, Pa. Billiken Wit Knew What He Wanted. Mike had a collector to a little "you-old boy." He took his mother in and spoke the collector again. But ain't got no money and won't have any old Saturday, replied Mike. "Garret avenue, Dallas, Texas." One on Powder. He: I had a good joke to tell you that you aren't in condition to receive it. Flapfish Flapper: What do you mean? You don't have a boy's tail, the powser will explode. Gift-Bonds. Mike: It's Reasoning. Mike: If you go up on top of this house after your boy's tail, will you catch it? Mike: Of course. Fat falls and Mike doesn't catch him. Why? Why didn't you catch me, Mike? Mike: Mike. Faith 'and be Jabbera, Pat. I was waiting for you to bounce.—Malela Berry. Vocabulary Hints amber crimson safron gaclet brouse buff verbona bury lurid sorrel SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on large print copies of each week. Copy received after that month not appear until the fol- lowing week. BACK ACHED ALL THE TIME---WEAKNESS NOW GONE Memphis. Tenn.—Nobody knows how I suffered each month.—I was in such a state that I just could not go. My back ached so bad it seemed as if I would streak. I was so very weak and nervous, I was miserable. Much of the time I was not able to be up and attend to my duties. I was told about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and got a little. Since I began taking G. F. P. my general health has improved and I have been relieved of the weakness and suffering with which I was so long afflicted. You may use this letter if you wish. Miss Eside Nelms. 11 Emerson. Miss Nelms is only one among thousands St. Joseph's G. F. P., has helped. If you suffer with female trouble, go to your nearest denier in drugs and get a $1.00 bottle. It is guaranteed to give relief or money back. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic A Woman For Public Admira- tion Social G No Hope, Her skin is a fright- pimples, blackheads be made smooth would only use daff PATTI'S Brazilian Toilette Patti's La Travata Pow- white, flesh, brunette... Patti's Bleaching Cream... Patti's Vanishing Cream... Patti's Cold Cream... Patti's Special Perfume, pa- bottle... 75c and $1 Fare 10c postage for mailing use arti- cite 2 each additional SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manag- 4722 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE PHONE KENWOOD 9558 A Message of Hope for Woman Lost! Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. Sope, Because? n is a fright, full of large pores, blackheads, etc, when it could be smooth and velvety if she only use daffy, including Sunday. A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, N. Manager LANCE AVENUE D. LILL WOOD 9558 Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 If 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 ears on the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women A Message of Hope for Sick Men and Women Without Health You Cannot Enjoy Life Nor Prosper in Your Business When you are sick and discouraged in your search for health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a specialist whose long experience has given him unusual skill in his line of work. PROPER MEDICAL ATTENTION MAY ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE AND HAPPINESS TO YOUR YEARS have been visiting people in our area for 25 years, and this long experience taught me how to drive out the disease and give my patients the comfort and charge for the best possible time, by the easiest methods, and at least cost. Args Are Low and Terms Very Easy take No Charge for Consultation HITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Ski St, Office Hours, 8 to 4 and 8 to 12 daily. Sunday 10 to 1. I have been treating new as well as chronic and special diseases for 28 years, and this long experience has taught me how to drive out the disease and give my patients their former good health, in the shortest possible time. By the My Charges Are Low I Make No Charg DR. WHITN Between Kansolph and Lake Bits. Office No. DR WHITNEY 175 N. Clark Street Berkshire Abbey and Lake Isle. Office 8 to 9 or 10 to 12 daily. Saturdays 10 to 1. PETER H. BURKE Miss Melissa shaw of 25 Holly street, east of her home at her art with a sketch of her children, lower party given by Mrs. Eta Johnson, last week was very successful. Annual Surprise Attempts Suicide League of Women The parishers of the League of Women for Community Service were taxed to when the "Shuffle Along" company gave away the "Shuffle Along" aid in aid of St. Marks Congregational church. A Halloween costume party Massachusetts avenue by the New England Congregational church large attendance and the costumes were both novel and beautiful the league took the form of a reception to Mr. Mary Scott, talk school conditions and problems in the South. Among the Dowling school in Pennsylvania were Dr. and Mrs. Waring, principal of the Dowling school in Pennsylvania Miss Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth will be the guest of honor with Mrs. George Lewis as hostess. ANITA PATTY BROWN KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky. Millersburg, Ky. Radueah KY. Frankfort, Kv. The famous Willington singers will appear in concert Nov. 8 at the First Baptist church. The Rev. G. F. Gardner has been assigned to the pastor of St. John's A. M. F. church for his third year. Dr. Gardner is a man of high Christian character and faithful to his charge of the life of God and may give a Halloween party at the A. M. E. Annex Monday evening in honor of Wm. White, who is leaving for Willberforce to enter Payne Theological seminary. Miss Letitia Silvey and Mrs. Minia G. Silvey, who have been at the School Memorial hall in the last returned to their own. Mrs. Murray Crews and children of Lexington have arrived for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Robinson, Mrs. Martha Taylor Clark was buried from the family residence, the Rev. Gardner, officials. Willington will play K N. Saturday Nov. 4. An interesting game is expected James Adams of London, Ky., the "coal king" of Kentucky, was in Frankfort on business. The City federation held an interesting meeting Sunday afternoon. Miss Mayo was elected president for the ensuing year. Mrs. B. B. St. Mary's Secretary, Paris high school and Mrs. met Cl�aton Street high on the gridiron Friday with THE CHICAGO DEFENDER a victory for our boys. Score, 6 to 0. They are on their way strong for the state championship. The 35th anniversary of the N. L. was celebrated Monday evening at the auditorium. Pref. P. W.D. L. Jones arranged the program. TENNES The A. N. Johnson und nees is closed indefinite fender corempondent is Louisiana, Ky Carlisle Kx Clarence Foster and Miss Mamie Morgan motivated me to join the Alpine Gries and gone returned from Mayville, where they met Wesley Johnson. Wesley Johnson has completed her new residence in Froemer street in Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Abbey of Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Abbey of her brother. The C. M. E. church of Carlieb hold a bible, and Mrs. Abbey of his brother buryed. Rurrel Crag and Miss Eliza Sunday, Rurrel Crag and Mrs. W. Brown Sunday in Park. Mt. Sterilng, Ky. P. L. Hensely purchased a farm on the Spencer pike at $174 an acre, contains $9 acre, Hev. and Mrs. McEroy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Mrs. Mary Ann Red, Mrs. Fannie Bondurant, Mrs. Mary Sue Owings, Mrs. Hettle Gains, Mrs. Ann Burry and Mrs. Della Taul attended the C. M. E. conference at Millersburg last week. Mrs. Carrie Davis is visiting in Millersburg Miss Irene Fisher was in Lexington last week. Prof. J. W. Muir, Bufort Tention and Ashley Heggins attended the offer boys' conference at Paris, Ky. The Defender is on sale at Dr. L. R. Johnson's office on East Main street. Bessie Smith agent. Somerset, Ky. Mrs. Willis Miles Masher and Mrs. Orestia Gilles spent the week end in her church, KY, is holding revival at the Hofstra church, church, daughter, Miss Margaret of Somerset and Lexington, spent tweens Tibia Tibia returned home Wednesday, Miss Belle Boyle who has been attending college, returned home Friday, Ernest Tibia has been ill, Miss Adelaide Johnson of North Carolina was held at Davenport A. M. E. OKLAHOMA The Rev. W. A. Lee, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is closing out a very successful year's work Sunday. Nov. 5. The football team of B. H. S. played Guthrie team Friday. Mrs. Mabel O. Gates came home Sunday after a delightful vacation in Tulsa. Okla. with her husband, Sam Gates, from 3 to 5. E. Taylor was sent to town this week. The Ladies' skate society of the M. E. church in their carnival and rally last week. The Rev. T. C. Martin preached the annual sermon. Mrs. Eliza Jane Aldridge of Tulsa is here visiting her father. Win. P. Venters. Mrs. Sunlee Civil Hyster is home from Guthrie, where she has been for seven years in the same minimum. Mrs. T. L. Woods and the boy, Helen, left for Logistics in the other home. After a death in the visit here with relatives and friends, Miss Ernestine McNeal is on the sick list. Miss Manilla Hazel is home from Muskogee, Okla. Hon. William H. Pickens, one of the greatest orators of today, spoke to an appreciative audience in the Massachusetts Temple Friday evening. On 27th of Nov. 1981, he had been led to the pastorate of Ann-Clefte Baptist church. He comes highly recommended. CONNECTICUT Mrs. Thomas, 41½ North street, is able to be out after a week's illness. Mrs. Robso, 220 Capen street, is sick. Mrs. Evelyn Ford, 60 Portland street, is sick. Shiloh Baptist church on Albany avenue had a rally on Oct. 22. Bridgesport, Conn Miss Florence Brewster, 173 Sterling street, has just warmed after spending the day with her family and father spent their summer Dakes of Troy, N. V., was the guest Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Tuesday night, meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Anderson, who is also the fellow officers were elected: Mrs. J. Pearson, president; Mrs. G. Bingham, secretary; Mrs. C. Bingham, attorney; Hallowen Cooke was given by the Owensville officers; Doree Cooks, 1589 Stratford avenue, was largely attended. The Million Dollar Award was attended, notwithstanding the weather, attended, notwithstanding the weather, back in town after spending the summer in New Britain. St. Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 251 TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn. The A. N. Johnson undertaking business is closed indefinitely. The Doctors office at 420 Cedar street. During the absence of J. J. Risen Keen, the print-room managed by Mys. Charlotte McCall. Marigold Pete Leo, a Miss Mys. Harriet, B. D. Deen and Mys. Kelso, C. W. Montgomery and Mys. Annie Mumie Leo, Mys. James Burrel and Mys. Lena Dickson, Burrel and Mys. Lena Dickson, Edward Stove and Mys. Miss Artie White, W. H. Grady and Mys. Mary Annie Bramlett and Mys. Tommi Everett, Robert Brown and Mary August Dosse, Thomas Helcker and Mys. Mary Shute, John Berry and Mys. Mary Beshele Johnham, W. Smiley and Mys. Beshele Johnham. Birth To Samuel and Harrison, 1808 Johnson street, a boy. To Richard and Ferdie Martin, 1828 Tenth avenue, S. General News Dyersburg, Tenn m. Susan S. G. Tucker. East Chestnut street is much improved after a week's confinement to her bed. Mrs. Charlie Park is now located on West Market Read this letter from the famous Actress ELLEN BURTON Atlanta, Ga. The Pluko Company. Memphis, Tenn. Dear Friends: Pluko is the best hair dressing that I have ever used and I have been using it for over a year now. It has made my hair long, straight and glossy and I want to. I have told many others in the theatrical business about it and they say it gives satisfaction. Any woman who wants beautiful hair can get it using Pluko Hair. Dressing. Your Friend Ellen Burton 10 Hooper St.. Miss ELLEN BURTON Miss Ellen Burton is an Atlanta girl whose success in the theatrical world has been wonderful. She is at present playing to crowded houses in the South. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Is Sold by all Good Stores Everywhere Snow white.Pluko packed in the black and white cans 40c For those who choose a 25c hair dressing there is anumber 25c the accepted package, by most people and is sold for colored Pluko packed in the big green cans which sell for Marrlagoa Births Social street, in the building formerly occupied by the school, is now located near West, Cedar street at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, who are now located at age, among the last of the familiar residents of the school, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miley Campbell, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miley Campbell, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miley Campbell, who he has been working for the past year, has returned from New Orleans, La. where he has been working for the past year. He is the member of the G. M. E. Church, who is on the church advisory board. On G. H. Lindson, undertaker, has purchased a house. The Hon. Sutton E. Griggs, Memphis, marked the opening of the community fair with a masterful speech at the courthouse, Wednesday evening. The open house was a high school, Oct. 25, 1961. Mrs. A. B. Clay, her income, Miss Callie Bumbanks, and Clay Porter are visiting relatives in Ripley. Miss Rosa Lee Brown, called to the house last Thursday, when the opening owing to the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Sylvanta Brown, the result of an automobile accident. Miss Susie Tucker, who has been serious ill, is in the building. Five-year-old, in the building, I opened a call at the residence of O. G. Thomas last Friday. The filmer was quickly entingluished with very little damage. Mrs. A. A. Chauffee was in our city on January 1st, returned to Dirolt, Mich. Saturday evening. Miss S. John Harrell, Bishop Matru Beckett, Leotho Wade, James Davis Luther Williams, Fugue, the call was lost to reception at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fowlkes, Future City, last Friday evening. In honor of the following person, Miss Ane A. Furch, the Cecilia Menses, Annie M. Magella Woods, Nash Bennett, Mary Franklin, Susie Tucker, George-a, Tyrus and Joanna Wells, Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Howell, Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Dobbing and Mr. and Mrs. ELLIS Watson, of the evening were music and games. Mrs. Gold Talley is visiting friends in Detroit, Mich. Winchester, Tenn. Prof. N. N. Reynolds, grand lecturer of the K. of P. and Court of Calanthe lodge, was here Saturday. Mrs. Lois J. Gillespie left last week for New York City, after spending a month with her parents. Mrs. A. J. Wiseman and Miss Alberta Cunningham were in Tulsa, home visiting Mrs. Russell Dr. P. E. Fraser is in Hot Springs, Ark., taking medical treatment. Rev. W. M. Caswell visited in Brighton, Tent. Mrs. Dora Tyler of Monsson, Pa., is here at the bedside of her father, who is suffering from a painful burn. Prof. W. G. Moore of Cowan was here Saturday. Gallatin, Tenn. Miss Edna T. Woods entertained in honor of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hierol. Miss Alma G. Miller spent Friday in Nashville, Mrs. T. F. Patterson, Miss Florence Fazer and Mrs. Garrett were the guests of Miss Emin. Hudson Sunday. Miss Alice O. Woodfolk gave a Halloween party Tuesday at her residence, 124 W. Bieds跑街 street. Isaac, Joe, Aaron and Mrs. Isaac Ogleby and daughter Helen returned from Detroit after spending about three years there. Mrs. Bass Cook left Sunday for Chicago after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Dr. C. H. Gibson. Dr. J. W. Thomas returned from Louisville after spending one year there. Mrs. N. D. Jenkins, Mrs. Eliza Douglas and Prof. J. T. Jenkins spent two days in Nashville last week. Miss Delia Mac Jamerson spent Friday in the country with Miss Pactle E. Patterson. Rev. Adams Faitre has farewell sermon at St Luke's church Sunday night. The spelling match was a success at Key Chapel. Mr. F. Church Friday night. Clarksville, Tenn. The remains of Miss Edith Phillips, who died in Chicago, are buried in Hill County cemetery. Mrs. Arthur Bull and children, Mrs. Arthur W. Roberts and child-week-end with A. W. Roberts in Commerz street, and Mrs. Griffin in Commerz street. Mrs. Griffin returned to Gary after several weeks' visit here, home Friday; complimentary to visitors from Springfield, Ohio from Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Jary O. Gooch returned to Toledo, Ohio, after spending a high school football team lost their first game in the afternoon; score 65-9. The annual home-coming score 65-9. The annual home-coming church. The Rev. Ellington of Nashville preached Sunday in Nashville, Tenn. spent Sunday in Nashville, Tenn. Humboldt, Tenn. The great revival carried on at the C. M. E. church by the late Sunday evening. A revival meeting is being conducted at St. Jude's Church in Vance. Miss Lue Eva Molin and sister, Mrs. Lola Mota Henderson, attended. Mrs. Henderson underwent a successful operation. Mr. and Mrs. Perey Jones made an appearance. Mrs. Lola Bryant have opened their school in also in Borough. Leslie Greer and Mrs. Lula Bryant have opened their school in also in Borough. Ark. is, here, the guest of the Wallers, who have been here for several days, has returned to Havre de France. McMokane spent several weeks in Indianapolis with her father and brother. RHODE ISLAND Bishop Wm. L. Lee, D. D., visited this city last week and preached at the literary program was given at the day evening. The Seventh Ward Colored Voters and Taxpayers club held church Wednesday. Miss Hope Grass church Wednesday. Miss Hope Grass home Tuesday evening at a Halloween party. A Halloween festival was held Miss Edna Taylor of Riverpoint, R. L. Missionary Society, Miss Edna Taylor party Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles are spending the day at the Missionary Society and Mrs. Thomas Coubourne of 106 Benedict street, Miss Gladime in the party on Thursday evening at her parents' Missionary society of Allen church held a chicken supper at the residence of 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 WHEN WINTER COMES you will need the body-warming, energizing and strength-building power of pure emulsified cod-liver oil, to protect against the all-too-frequent coughs and colds. food-tonic that helps protect against winter ills. Its rich vitalizing properties should be taken regularly to nourish and help sustain the body in health and vigor. Get a bottle today. Be sure you ask your druggist for old reliable Scott's Emulsion! Scott & George, Bloomfield, N.J. MONTANA Missoula, Mont. Adam Carter has resigned as custodian of the M. M. Department store. William Johnson, a veteran of the 24th Infantry, was surprised to learn that his former comrades were now stationed in Georgia. Mrs. Mayetta Lunday was taken seriously ill at the church social. Oct. 27, but has completely recovered. A splendid program was given by the policy for benefit of Mr. M. M. Missionary society at the M. M. E. church. Oct. 29, Solos and instrumental music were rendered by the Brooks family of Fort. Missoula, Mrs. P. H. Williamson. Mrs. J. D. Hammonds and others. Jim Dorsey has been appointed field agent for the Wichita Royalties Co. and is on a tour of Montana in the interest of same. Harry Monroe continues seriously ill and he is to be removed to St. Patrick's hospital. Ed Scott is to be permanently employed by the M. M. De M. Mrs. Bessie Haynes who has been�ick for some time, has returned to her home. A large number of guests enjoyed a Halloween party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sum Duffy. Oct. 31, in Daly addition. ARKANSAS Stamps. Ark. Mrs. Elnora Wastom, wife of the late George Watson, died suddenly Thursday, Oct. 28. She leaves a son and daughter. Among those who were visitors here this week were Gaston Watom of Kansas City. Mo., accompanied by his nephew, Singer Watom, Mrs. Drew Watom of Muskogee. Okla., and Wade Warren of Chicago, Ill., who is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren, Sr. Miss Ozell Watom, who was in Little Rock attending school. came home Friday, accompanied by Miss Vela, R. Charles, daughter of C. H. Charles. Ed Matthew recently bought a new Dodge car. Mrs. Gussie, Dutton Perkins, was called to Canfield on account of the illness of her grandfather. Miss Lorie of Miles left today for Kansas City. The following are sick: Mrs. C. H. Charles, Mrs. Lotlie Brown, the Rev. J. W. Matthew and wife, Tobe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Garland. Newport Ark. John J. Guston spent Sunday in Waltham, Mass., for a visit of Old Fellows, spent Thursday night with St. Mary lodge, No. 2025. Jill McGee spent Friday night to visit friends. Sigal Warren left Wednesday for Forrest City. Arkansas, spent Friday night. Gulne were married Wednesday. GEORGIA Miss Lilla Bello Chamblee is convalescent business. Mrs Norn Chamblee has returned to Atlanta, after a visit with relatives. Miss Willie Sanders was called to Gillesville on account of illness and took a job as a teacher. Mrs Sanders, report the following deaths: Thos. Randall, Gus. Hawkshun and Marg. Roberts of Jacksonville. Burens is convalescing. Dr. H. B. Burnes is convalescing. Dr. H. B. Burnes' Henry Court motored to Athens Sunday. Mrs Ethel Haywood Nonet has burned was called to Jacksonville, Fla. Burens was called to Jacksonville, Fla. Understake Curtis was in Reedford on business this week. The Rex theater after being closed for four months. The Rev. Consonon opened a First Baptist church Sunday night. Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years Si A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say are said this discovery should add many new insights to the world and quickly restore manly beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and life of these glands are stimulated and if these glands are stimulated and if forever and alliments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous weight, poor memory, premature smallness, poor memory, premature smallness, headache, melancholy, despondency, difficulty creamed by the medical world has been to find the right discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, privacy of the home. It was brought WHEN WIN you will need the body-warm building power of pure emu against the all-too-frequent SCOTT'S PAGE FIFTEEN Miss Mary Cantrell has returned from Atlanta. Miron Alonzo Byrd is visiting Atlanta. Milton Alonzo Hook is well-known fighters, will fight four rounds at the Rex theater Monument hall, will last week in Atlanta. The Chicago Defer is always on sale. K. Perl-Forster will hall in Summit street. Won't You Try This Free for That Nasal and Throat Catarrh? THE MAGIC BOX Well here is your opportunity. We will be here for ten days, several thousand packages of Gauss' Combined Treatment to those who need it. We will sign the coupon at the foot of this notice, and the free packages will be for you. We want to prove to you that Gauss' Combined Treatment will relieve you of the obstructions of congestion, the seat of the trouble and give relief to removing the obstructions of congestion, the seat of the trouble and give relief to treating an inflamed nasal membrane, the seat of the trouble and give relief to your system lacks strength, which is often the case with those who suffer from nasal congestion. Once for the free package, Fill out the form and send to you by return mail. FREE This comps is good for a package of GAUSS CORBINED TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply fill in your name, and address on dotted lines before, and mail to C. E. GAUSS CO., $86 Main St., Mareball, MIdle. Name ... R. F. D. $ or Street ... City ... State Has Lost the Vital in May Be Restored Discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vicor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address. On money I to Atlas Laboratories Dept. of St. Louis, Mo. and the will and you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by small under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. Advertisement. ATER COMES timing, energizing and strength- ulified cod-liver oil, to protect coughs and colds. EMULSION AGE SIXTEEN Pete Moralana, 18th and 8th street died following a brief illness, Friday, Oct. 27th. His wife, eleven children and other relatives survive him. Funeral services were held Sunday evening from the St. James M. E. church, the St. Mary N. Tomb, the following Mrs. Mary Low, following a long illness, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Craton of 1115 South 12th street. Funeral ceremonies were conducted at the cemetery by the two. The "Tay-son" daughters and other relatives survive her. Mrs. Alice Hamilton of South Fifth street, who has been ill for a long time, was visited a few nights ago by a party of friends. A large party of members were given five or five in-vial woman expressed much appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. E. Young and Prof. and Mrs. Kelly of Cameron stopped over a few hours in our city last Thursday while in a roost. A group of members of the New York City, Mr. C. F. Collins and Son, thebiggly-old last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Coruthers of South 10th Street, Clifton L. Brewer, who has been in the city for the last three months, was visiting the street. He was weaving the two E. Church, left the Friday for Corcama, at which he will take charge of the manual training department in the city schools. Fort Worth, Tex. Ted E. P. Pearson of Houston, president of the State Teachers Association, made the necessary arrangements for the annual meeting of the State Teachers Association. The first football game of the season was played at the University and the high school. The Chicago Defender will be on sale saturday at the grocery corner Wells and Missouri avenue. Call and visit www.chicagodefender.com for any important phone or e-mail R. Goss. Brownwood, Texas. A large crowd was present to hear the Rev. S. J. Alexander present a program at M.A. M. church. Leroy Lockel has joined his friends has returned from a business trip to Coleman. John Cohn has been with his mother, has returned to Pennylake. Rev. R. T. Goodwin and wife have left for Tennessee, Texas where he will be living. M.A. M. church three. Jerome Myrtle who makes his home in Arkansas avenue and moves across the street from their old home. He is ill. The Rev. R. T. Washington, the pastor of Taberna Baptist Church, rendered an interesting program to attend the funeral of the Rev. Cook, Taberna church. Leroy Lockel is superintendent, rendered an interesting program to attend Monday morning at the home of his daughter. Emmia Johnson has returned to Florence Tilm and sister have returned to Leroy Lockel with just at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Minnis in Pine Mine presents. Patterson, La. Mrs. Mary Mitchell and children arrived Tuesday from Dallas, Texas, and the guests of her mother, Mrs. Emma Washington, and to be at the bedside on her sick daughter. Mrs. Selena Robertson has returned from St. Mary's hospital. The following are on the sick list: Romania Nurse, William Robertson, John Shackelford, William Jackson, Mrs. Selena Clements, Estella Shackelford, Clara Nurse, Virginia Wrenn, Felton McNorwood and Violet Moss. Jackson died last Tuesday at Calumet. CANADA Toronto, Ont Elia. Dolphin Michell is visiting her sister, Kate, who has returned from Montreal. Her brother, Jake, has returned from Montreal, and her two weeks vacation in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Michell. The Jennifer Enbrolpery and Art club held a delightful Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schauille on Tuesday evening, Oct. 21. Customs of both members and friends were varied and captivating. There were even a few of the same�ing stannings after what was called dainty. Repeat was served by the ladies. Mrs. Bertha Hudd, 26 St. Patrick street, has been very ill suffering with her heart. Rev. Anteey was the guest of the A. M. E. church Sunday city and filled the culple. The room of Tomato were looking forward to a great great, murrayally, at the Elm Street Methodist church. Monday. Nov. 13. Rev. W. E. Guy has selected the best talent of the city. Rev. W. E. Guy spent Sunday in Clatham, where he delivered two sermons to the A. M. E. Church. The morning was in Nov. 14. The Thanksgiving services were held at the B. M. E. church of which the Rev. Mr. Hall is pastor. The sermon was preached by Rev. A. McEwen Williams of the Baptist church. A great Thanksgiving turkey dinner was served at the Baptist school of M.S. N.C.A. The庙堂 was the most important part of the Homestore association was held Oct. 30. Mrs. Phenomenon, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bell, is very sick. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR; BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS A awe oil lamp that gives an amaz- bler better than gas or electricity, has more than gas or electricity, and is loading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It is also more efficient and no noise - no pumping up - so simple, clean, neat - Burns up gas and 67% oil. The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 608 W Lake St. Chicago, is offering to send a lamp on 30 days FREE trial, or a lamp on 30 days in use in each user who will help introduce it. Write him today for full particulips. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agent to send a lamp for $250 to $600 per month—Advice. Your Child's Bowels Need "California Fig Syrup" Harry Mother: A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" will now payful and in a few hours you have a well-payed child again. Even a cross, fruity taste, and mothers can rest easy because it never fails to work the souls and robins right out of the barn and upstairs on the child, or upstairs on the child, the only purpose "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for baker and mother will all answer on hotbed Mother: Rease any imitation. THE PRAIRIE STATE Alton, Ill. The Rev. S. B. Jines was returned to Alton for another year to Campbell chapel. The revival recently held at the Union Baptist church was produced in the much good. The grand rally was held on the Holly Temple Day at Church. After the Alton, last Sunday was a grand success, the Rev. Johnson pastor. The Campbell chapel choir sang at the M. E. church (white) at their vesper service on Sunday. The Rev. J. J. Mann, organist. The Colored Womens' Unity eub held a largely attended meeting Monday at the residence of Mrs. Noten on Salute Street. Sam Lewis's mother also had a beautiful and the howl on Millnor alwaye. The junior choir of Campbell chapel has been organized into a junior missionary society to be known as the Musional Temple Builders. The Rev. Jones's arranging another essay was to take place in the Cross-hall. The Rev. W. J. Summers of Pontiac was a visitor in the city last week. The house social given at the resid-nce of Mrs. Russell on Central avenue by the Improvement club of Cambodia chapel was a splendid success. Mrs. Lee Barnett, who has been quite sick for the last month, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Tinaley and Julius Mary-Chapel have been added to Campbell chapel their. Mrs. Cannon, disilliter of Mrs. Holman, of Upper Alton, is very sick. Bleminatch III Cerritos Mills, CA Mrs. Francis Vancehage and son Carson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lanton Sunday. Mrs. Mamle Allen and son Enry, Mr. and Mrs. Orle House and Mrs. S. P. Gardiner motorized to Marion. Aunt Clem Blackwell called on Miss Elizabeth Porter. Mrs. Confield of Kentucky came to join her husband who is here working. Prof. S. P. Gardiner, Mrs. Jessie Hamilton, Miss Stella Tann, attended Teachers' Institute at Eldorado. The children's land of the A. M. E. church gave an entertainment and mask social. Mrs. Hottie Norton of Marion spent the week and here visiting her husband and friends. Rev. L. H. Miller and sisters, Mrs. CeCler and Mrs. Melle House went to Mr. Vernon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Smith Rev. Smith of Harrisburg spent Sunday here with Rev. Mcdaniel. Mrs. Leila Ritchie and little son Richard came here last week to join her husband. Paris, III Mrs. Molle Boulder, Phila, Ohio, is the author of *Taylorville*. The Old Bayo conference with 10 delegates in a session of the 1980s will be held at Zion Banlift, First Baptist and St. Paul Banlift, second and son of Louboville, y., are visiting the Zion Banlift on October 27. $500 for October 27. $500 for Zion Banlift. Charles Burke's newspaper, 11th W. St. Street, subscription only $3.00 per year Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Reed are the ground parents of a caugener born Nos. 2, named Mildred Lucille. The Passor's All society of Grace A. M. E church gave a super at the church and it proved a grand success, clearing 334.02. Mrs. Leroy Wiley is president. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, Mrs. William Stufl and Mrs. Lindsay Hamton attended a Halloween party in Terri Haute. Allen Moore of St. Louis spent Tuesday evening in the city the guest of Miss Charlotte Moody. Mrs. Ernest Evans of Robinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. Mrs. Daniel Smith and little daughter went to Shelbyville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bishop saw the pageant of progress parade in Terri Haute Tuesday evening. Mrs. Monroe Carthers is sick. Barney Mitchell is visiting his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Mitchell. Mounds. III Mrs. Mary Pate of St. Louis, Mo is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sue McCauley, the Women's Opportunity club of the American Women's School. 1982. Baptist church Sunday. Nov. 19. Quite a number of persons attended the minstrels at Lovely school in Moundland, New York, and the new school at John Baptist church. Rev. Parr of Brownville, Tenn., is conducting the meetings. Levi J. Conpin, Missionary and the first of the first, was a�ionist. Miss Sussie Johnson celebrated her eighth-month birthday by entertaining a number of her kennedy. C. W. J. Church, was given the name of The Church, and was returned to Lane Chapel. N. E. church for the third year's work. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson received the first of the first. The Rev. J. Johnson was last, and James J. Johnson was the most-known party in honor of Mrs. Alouza, the civilian who was the first of the first Rev. N. W. Norment was called to Jopua, Ill. to preach a funeral. Mrs. Lucy Edwards of Toledo, Ohio, former residences of this city. Wistling was the most friendly and humorous friends here. Douglass high school has again received a certificate of recognition from the Department of Religious, which is the approval of the state visitor, which places the institution on the accreted list of the Illinois university and the National College of Religious Young and Andrew Cross. Mr. were Mounds visitors. John McDavid of Peoria, Ill. was a Mounds visitor. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown who attended the school at Carbondale, spent the week and with her husband. Salem Free Baptist Church of North Mounds held a僧徒-deductively, especially a neat sum for the church building. Coulterville, Ill. Mrs. Tillie St. James was in Coutter- town, father and mother, and Mrs. and Mrs. Jemile Jones spent the week-and-in- day with Jemile Jones, a teacher at Margie Williams, and friends, Mrs. Jessie Williams of Harriarsville was in married last Saturday to Rusel Jones was married last Saturday to Rusel Jones, a school teacher, is dek and Mrs. Grace Cinnor is filling her place. Bob Carrery Venue Jones passed through this city Venue Jones passed through this city Florence Collins and husband and mother passed through last Thursday, derogent of Des Moines, Iowa, was in the city with Mrs. Margie Williams She left morning for Sparta Mrs. Manuel and family, Mrs. Jia Cushionberry of Sparta visited her Bertle Heim Lat Sunday, Mrs. Dou- sne, last Sunday, last Sunday Joe Allen and wife. Pittsburg IL The key, William Harrison preached the morning service at St. John's, St. John's school held a Halloween social Tuesday evening at the school hall. The students priced being the "hackiest" dressed person. Mt. Vernon, Ill. Miss Emma Tate, primary teacher of the Booker T. Washington school, spent the week-end with relatives at Duquinn. D. A. Bishop is sick. The marriage of Miss Emma Newcomb and Theodore Walker, both of this city, was quietly solenlized Saturday evening. The Sunday School Institute of the East Mr. Olive association convened at Cairthian Baptist church last week. Misses Odella Holm and Hose Carter entertained a host of friends at the home of the former Friday evening. Miss Arizona Pitts of this city and Sam Chapman of St. Louis were quietly married at the home of the Rev. G. M. Richards Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Bell has returned from a visit in Chicago, Mrs. Nellie Smith was called to the bedside of her brother in Clarksville. Tenn. last week. The Rev. J. F. Dukes has returned from the annual conference at Gary. Ind., and begun his third year's work here. Please give news to the agent, or phone 424-W. Unity. III. The Hodges Park public school building was destroyed when a fire returned to Chicago. She carried her father back to live in Chicago and was returned to his church. She carried her father back to live at Sanduky, the Rev. M. J. Johnson held a trustee rally at his church at Sanduky, the Rev. M. J. Johnson held service at Cache Sunday. The church gave their pastor and wife a surprise Wednesday night. Mrs. Mattle Smith arrived. She has been visiting relatives and friends since she arrived. She has been visiting relatives and friends since she arrived. Shakemore is sick. The F. W. D. will hold their conference. The public school was discontinued for one day on account of the building's apartment is being held in the F. W. D. church gave an entertainment Saturday night. Mrs. Julius Johnson visits. Mrs. Francis Rose is ill. Mrs. Francis Rose has been Thanksgiving dinner at the Masonkall hall. Mrs. Pamille Williams be found with Mrs. Myra A. Johnson's. Centralla, III Mrs. Brown of Sandoval spent Saturday at the popular street. Sam Tawler of Spring-Taylor, Mrs. Larchol Thomas of Runnymede, Mrs. Thomas and other relatives and friends. The St. Louis jazmade made a Fellowship hall. Mrs. Jimmie Miller left leather. Lorcan Smith is here for an afternoon of the churches of Windsor, ended in a baptist church. Mrs. James Cockerham, Rixford street is remodeling her Jacksonville, Ill. Harrisburg, Ill. The Lincoln school gave a masquerade and entertainment Tuesday night. Miss Ivy Bishop left Thursday for Sallem, Ala. and the home of the Rev. J. W. Wad, of Springfield, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs Samuel Simmons, of East Walnut Street, retold the home of Sallem and the Strand, is accompanied by her little niece and nephew, Miss Gwendolin and Master Homer Stewart. Floyd Nurse has returned from C.M. and Mrs. Ewell Kent and Ann and Mrs. Ewell Kent visited in Carmil Tuesday and Wednesday at the bedside of the former family family. Mr. and Mrs. Ussques Kent left Monday for an extended visit in Kentucky with the latter's mother. Friends of the� and the party were the best-selling party for her Wednesday night. The Federation club gave a masquerade and entertainment Monday night for the first year of the year. Katheryne was a masked party Friday evening, and it was in attendance. Cronnie Mason worked the priory in the guessing contest, and the group of members had come to visit the unknown the longest. Miss Genevia Taylor of Carrier Mills visited in Harmsburg Friday and attended the Rurry of the Rarely Garrett, Garrett's son who had a slight accident Sunday on his way to church in his car. No one was to ask the family. Miss Miss Burlsbury motored to Mr. Vernon, in the morning, to bring his mother home who had been visiting her daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Drumby this day. The GG, who called to Mr. Vernon by the death of her Aunt. Mrs. Ora Porter of Carrier Mills visited in Harbsburg Thursday, Nov. 2, and attended his hphantomie evening and decontour in the new building. Colp. III The funeral of Mrs. Mary Felds, who died on April 16, 2015, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Felds, the father of Mrs. and Mr. church Friday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Holman entertained the eight in honor of Samuel Hulman's funeral on April 16, 2015, at the bona fide, ex-principal of Auckland's school, represented by many old friends, Mrs. Washington high school was the guest of honor at the funeral, Jacob Clark and Mrs. Lille Haines were in marriage at the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Galeaburg, III. Joppa. Ill. Mrs. Betty Swift has moved out on campus and School pupils have a success, and School programs have been programmed by Msg Hassel Lowell and School pupils have a success, and on that night and $10.20 was realized. Mrs. Swift has returned from the hospital, Jodie Pauline is in university, and the attorney from Chicagos addressed the voters of Hilliardian prefecture that church, Prof. W. A. Singleton, that church, Prof. W. A. Singleton, McReynand and the Metropolitan quartet accompanied him from telegraphy to relatives. Mrs. Orna Clark left on vacation, she will join her husband. A crowd she will join her husband. A crowd John Adams and family returned to Galeburg. Subcribers remember that in advance of when delivered, Mrs. Jashe has gone to Galeburg. Mrs. Jashe has gone to Galeburg. Ethville III Mrs. Rosie William, of Memphis, Tenn., has returned home after a few months' visit with her mother, Mrs. Nettle Murray. Mrs. Hattle McKinney was a visitor in town Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Flora Thompson was a Elkville visitor last week. Mrs. Bella Modley, teacher of Murphysboro, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Claybrook. Mrs. Easle Henry and sister were in Elkville shopping Saturday. Prof. Terry, teacher of Elkville, and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Burkhalter. Henry. Chambers, Mrs. Mary Smith, Fred Walls and Miss Gertrude. Dabley motored to Carbon-dale Monday. Mrs. Ephraim Parks was a visitor to Mr. and Mrs. A. Parks on Sunday. Misses Roberta Burkhalter and Eddie Mae Trice attended the Hallowen celebration in Carbondale. Miss Myrlle Perrell and Mrs. Iorn Wharton, Publnotion shoppers Tuesday. Mrs. Sade Smith had a business trip from Murphysboro last week. A large crowd from here went to the dance at Carbondale Oct. 30. Mrs. O'Neill Wilson of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Sarah Spears of Hallidayboro were Elkville visitors Tuesday evening. Lawrenceville, IL The G. W., O. of, O. F., and House of buch relied $23 from their parents. E. Hayes left Monday for Vincennes, days and then go to Alton, Ill. Mrs. Manuelle Brown and Mrs. Sarah Smith were guests of Mrs. Matt. Willems, Mrs. Rose, husband Wednesday evening, his 60th birthday. A large number were presidents of the school, a number of nice useful presidents. The Sunday school teacher hold their birthday. Fred Morris. Anderson Lyles was a life insurance by Th. E. Hayes. Clinton, Ill. Mrs. Joseph Williams was called to Jackson, Miss., on account of the illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Ford attended a birthday party last week. Mrs. Fred Runnels, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Miss Louise Shavers is some better. Win. Brooks of Elwin spent the weekend in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lute Page motored to Bloomington last week. John Hubbard left last week for Terry, Miss., to spend a few weeks with his parents. Mrs. Mary Bruce is improving. Geo. Shelby motored to the country Sunday with a party of six. Lincoln, Ill. Ed Johnson's father, who is visiting them from Jersey, is suffering with an attack of neuritis. Howard Irruce of Merritt M. Ruth Whitelees was out of town a few days last week. Miss Glialis M. Ruth Whitelees last week. The supper given by the Juvenile K. of P. was a grand sucre grand matron. The grand matron. The father of Mrs. Townsend, North Sangamon street, is visiting Stewart is visiting in Peoria this week. Carbondale, Ill. Mrs. Eva Taylor Williams, teacher at Courtenay and her husband for several days. She has returned to her school. Miss Lola Shepherd, teacher at Courtenay, music teacher at Devinmall. The Rev. J. Williams, pastor of Mendlesham church, visited at Bethel church. Mendlesham Hazeel Kelley passed through Carbondale on their way to Mr. and Mrs. Williams of week-end in Marlton visiting her parents. Misses Geneva, Carbondale, Daryl Renfe, Hattie McKenney, Miss R. McKenney, Miss McKenney, Miss R. McKenney, with Miss Helka Claybrooks, Mrs. Bertie Haves, Miss Lavon Banks and Morton Haves, with Miss Jesse spent Sunday with Miss Slade Jones. Cairo, III. totally destroyed by fire Wednesday morning, as a result of a lamp being overturned during a tight by a man and his wife living in the cottage next to the church. Eglin, H. Mrs. Mattie Monon entertained her mother and niece from Ohio and non-Arthur Green. of Chicago. Miss Mattie Garrett spent a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Briggs visited his sire in Chicago. Three families from Belfort, Waverly were here to be read to Mrs. Henry St. Henry, and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Nannie Luckett. Albert N. Boguall of New York gave a talk to N. A. A. P. C. Mr. Lewis of Chicago to accompanied him. The Rev. McMillan, the Visitor of Second Baptist, was here. This being some opinion day. Officers of St. James A. M. E. were elected us follows: Superintendent, J. A. Downs; assistant superintendent, Emma Mitchell; choirmaster, Floyd Hoosler; librarian, Wyntt Harding; secretary, Emma Mitchell, and treasurer, Blanche Wheeler. Mrs. Ross Hoosler of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, escorted by Mrs. Lee Wise and Mr. Harrison. Danville, III. The Rev. L. M. Stockbridge, former pastor of the C. M. E. church here, has been appointed since conference by Hishop Carter as presiding older of the Champaign district, taking the place of the Rev. S. S. Landers, who has been given a similar position on the St. Louis district. Mrs. W. H. Anderson returned last week from Gary, Ind., where she attended the C. M. E. conference. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Waller of Terre Haute, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson while attending the Fros Baptist conference this week. Mrs. Mollie Cooper of Springfield, Ill., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Lewis, returned home Wednesday. The Rev. John Thorne left on Saturday for Springfield, where he will organize a C. M. E. church. Chicago Heights, IL The Rev. J. W. Saffold has returned to church after a pleasant church after a pleasant visit with his mother and relatives in the South. The Saffold family, with Bev. I. C. Weaver pastor and head of the club, are champion financial officers of the church. The Price of Chicago was the speaker for the Rev. Weaver Sunday morning. The Price of Chicago was the speaker for the Rev. Weaver Sunday morning. The Price of Chicago was the speaker for the Rev. Weaver Sunday morning. Last Saturday, Mrs. L. W. Saffold gave a trip to Harvey and return. Streater II The Old Maid club gave a party Friday night. Gabe Ellis, who formerly lived in Streator but now is a Peoria resident, was in the city. Mr. Gatewood of Pontiac was a caller, visiting friends. W. Louis Davis spoke at the A. M. E. church Tuesday night. Duguelp, III. Little Miss Mabel Roberts met with an accident Sunday. The bazaar that was given by the Women's Home Foreign Missionary society was quite a success. Walter Kyle has purchased a new home in North street. Albert Scott is here visiting his parents in North street. Peoria, Ill. Mrs. Mary Jimerson of 2d street is slek. Mrs. Ralph Martin of Lincoln Avenue is able to be out after a few days of illness. The Rev. E. L. Todd, pastor of St. Paul church, returned from Centralia, where he conducted a revival and was greeted by a large crowd of hearers at the morning service Sunday. The Rev. Quell-preached for the Rev. Todd Sunday night and the Rev. Wallace on Wednesday night. The Rev. Wallace of Mr. Zion baptized last Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Todd motored over to Pekin in their car last Monday. The Rev. W. M. Gordon left for McComb Saturday to fill his appointment as pastor. Jerseyville, NJ Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jackson, Alton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurt. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco and sons were guests of friends in Webster Groves, Mo., Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Smith and son motored down from Carrollton and called on Mr. and Mrs. J. King. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace have moved to Montezuma, Iowa. J. Waddle and Silas Williams visited in Alton last week. Mr. Jackson, a Chicago detective, was here on business this week. The Hev. Bassfield, East St. Louis, was a business visitor here this week. Mrs. Galloway, Chicago, and Mrs. Jackson. Alton, were here looking after some repairs to their property. Pontiac, II. Lon. Barton, instructor in the consortial department of the Illinois State reformatory for the past 21 years, has been enjoying his annual vacation the past week. Mr. Barton has turned out more first-class barriers than anyone instructor, now in the business. He is also the author of a handbook on lathering which is a credit to the Race. David S. Stricklin has resumed his old position on the Red Hummer. Miss Gladys Miller has taken a position in domestic service at the home of Judge Hay Sessler and wife. The entertainment given by the trustees of Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening was a grand success. Mrs. Alma Brown spent Thursday here shopping. Mrs. L. A. Reddington entertained the Rev. A. A. Lowry and wife at dinner Sunday. Miss Mary, Wilson is busily engaged in preparation to give an elaborate innment for Bethel A. M. E. church. Nov. 16. A. R. Hamilton returned to Chicago Monday after spending several months with his mother. Mrs. A. R. Johnson Attorney A. A. Lowry was in FREE! SCRIPTURE TEXT Scripture Text Calendar Chronicles for Daily Observation 1723 An imposition of refined proportions and subtle nuance of light, gives the bevy views the Scripture Text Calendar (1723). Considering the Calendar as a whole, one is in the beauty of the pictures, the accurate colors, and the appropriateness of the sevens colors for the days of the month elude out with cleverness within the Sundays are contained by white. The Sunday school Lesson is given for even in the works and verses of cheer for each day carefully selected. FREE! FREE! FREE! SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1923 Saint's Great Calendar Chapel for Daily Meditation THE ORIGINAL CALENDAR OF ITS KIND An impression of refined proportions and audible color, adjusted with an all-perfelling light, gives theobolist who peers into the world a glimpse of the past and future. Consider the Calendar as a whole, one is impressed by the beauty of the picture, the delicate combination of color and light of the color background. The figure for the days of the month stand out with remarkable elegance, while the Sundays are contrived by appearing white. The Sunday School Lesson is given for every day in the year and verses of color for each day have been carefully prepared. The cover for the 1923 Scripture Text Calendar is a superlative work of war. Noting the outly leading shows, the harmony of the border and the georcal design with the central figure, and the delicate bias of the background. The three of this picture is the same as the figure and the form of the gates. Christ is knocking at the hearns of me—seeking to brighten their lives and bring them peace to hobbies. Though the wands outside, we may let life in if we will. PAINTINGS BY LEINWEBER The Scripture Text Calendar for 1923 contains the reproductions of twelve paintings by the great European artist and the gandam may realize the illustration of biblical scenes. Some of his originals hang in the leading gate gallets of the world. THEY MAKE IDEAL ORDER QUICK, AS REGULAR READERS DESIRING A SEND MONEY ORDER ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS CHICAGO Care of Circulation Dept., 3435 Indiana The Scripture Text Calendar for 1021 contains the re- presentation of the Bible, the Gospels, the Psalms, the Holy Scriptures, and the New Testament. It is event in recent history and the fact that the dates within it are not known is evidence of the re- presentation. John Lehnew, who painted many realistic illustrations of biblical scenes, some of his originals hang in the leading art galleries of the world. These educational features are intended with the Calendar and enhance its value to old and young. THEY MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ORDER QUICK, AS SUPPLY IS LIMITED! REGULAR READERS DESIREING A CALENDAR WITHOUT SUBSCRIPTION SEND MONEY ORDER FOR 50 CENTS PER COPY ADDRESS COMMUNICATIONS AND ORDERS TO PAINTINGS BY LEINWEBER Elain. III Peoria, Ill. THE ATTRACTIVE COVER Morris Tuesday on business Sunday will be quarterly meeting at Bethel A. J. E. Church. Grand Cain, Ill. On Friday night of last week Mrs. Viola Perkling Garrett, teacher at Levitt, was given an account of the fall of the school. The Rev. Jesse P. Price has just came home from attending school. The new conference will be held this morning until after the election. Meistumes and Corona Linton Foreman Karefield, shopping on Saturday, went to Cairo, the school, and to Allen Church A. M. E. church, filled the rostrum on the last Lord's day at Levitt. Roy Davis of Levings, the son of the two^{\circ} son of the two^{\circ} son, and was unconscious two days and thought to be dead for a few hours. Now on his feet and in the company of the mother, Mrs. St. David, I. Honnill, lived the last Friday. I. Honnill has moved away from here to Mississa county. The Rev. John Crossland preached us pastor at his charge, the Missionsary Baptist church. Sunday. Kankakes, Ill. Miss Annle May Hardinson is sick. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Malkey are the sickest list. Mrs. Mani Rogers has returned home after a month's visit with her brother Chung Chung, G. G. and a little to be up and around again after a short illness. Mrs. Sarah Dilworth had a very bad accident last week. The school has been off the out of the end of her singer off. 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FREE! TEXTCALEND SIX MONTHS OR YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION We will mail absolutely free one calendar for 6 months' subscription or two calendars for yearly subscription, postage prepaid! No Increase in Subscription Prices 6 MONTHS ..... $1.75 ONE YEAR ..... 3.00 READ. WHAT THEY CONTAIN: OF ITS KIND and audible color. the bobble the bobble one is impressed by the color of the concrete. The out with remarkable touch for every Sunday each day have been COVER ext Calendar in a su- pra design with the beams and the irregular beams of men and may let film in they may let film in WEBER contains the rep- rints of illustrations of biblical illustrations of biblical leading art galleries TWELY Reproductions of the pearing in colors, in February-June April-April The out with remarkable touch for every Sunday each day have been November-Thu December-Thu INTERESTING C frequent translations of relating to it, are A 200 On the basis of year reference calendar event in recent white and 1900 is given as World Calendar and TWELV3 REPRODUCTIONS **Introduction of the works of tibbe famous artist, all appearing in colour, occur with Merriam Marsh, following order:** February—Jane Feeling the Multitude February—Jane Feeling the Multitude April—The Annunciation. June—Sephabate Daughter and Companion, June—Sephabate Daughter and Companion, August—Irresible Blessing of Cook. Sephabate Blessing on the Sea. October—God from the Sea. November—Abraham and Isaac. productions of the works of this famous artist, all ap- ing in colors, occur in the following order: March - Martha, February February - Jeanne Preening the Multitude, February - The Annunciation, April - The Annunciation, May - Simeon Blessing, June - The Blessing and Compassion, July - Jeans in the Braguerie at Naxarthe, August - The Braguerie at Naxarthe, September - Jesus Walking on the Sea, October - Heath from Sodom, November - Heath from Sodom, December - The Adoration. CRESTING COLLECTION OF BIBLE FACTS collection of interesting Bible facts concerning the lit- ture of the Bible, including the interest it is, or found on the back page of the Calendar. INTERESTING COLLECTION OF BIBLE FACTS A collection of interesting Bible facts concerning the different translations of the Bible and Bible items. Interest relating to it, are found on the back page of the Calendar. On the back page of the Scripture Text Calendar is a 200-year reference calendar, by the use of which you can locate the day of the week on which you were born, any important years in the past history and, fact, the date within two hundred years. A table of the Easter Sundays between 1890 and 1900 is given; also a table of Standard Time Around the World. These educational features and to the practical utility of the Calendar and enhance its value to old and young. HRISTMAS PRESENTS UPPLY IS LIMITED! ALENDAR WITHOUT SUBSCRIPTION OR 50 CENTS PER COPY IONS AND ORDERS TO DEFENDER CHICAGO, ILL. On the back page of the Scripture Text Calendar is a 200-year reference calendar, by the use of which you can locate the day of the week on which you were born. Any important event in recent history and, in fact, the dates within two hundred years. A table of the Easter Sundays between 1900 and 1900 is given: also a table of Standard Time Around the World. These educational features add to the practical utility of the Calendar and enhance its value to old and young. Good Shade!!! Kankakes, Ill F ```markdown ``` ment that was given by Mrs. Sanes was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. George had a baby boy born Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George parents of a baby boy born Wednesday. Will Hamlet of Gary, Inc., was a member of the All's Club会议 Thursday evening at North Rosewood, acruite. Dave, Murry of West, Cold Street has been very ill. Mrs. George's联办 association met at the residence of Susie Hohn. 119 S. Dearborn avenue. Champaign, IL Mrs. John Biglow is suffering from neuritis. She is totally blind. Rev. Scott who is correspondent Bible instructor is holding his meetings at Mount Olive Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Easter Hampton are entertaining him while here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines are the proud parents of a fine baby girl Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sanders and family are quarantined with scarlet fever. Mrs. Flora Simons has a case of a gripe. Willie Giles is recovering from tonsillitis. Clifford Caldwell and Miss Fannie Crier were married last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Taylor are the proud parents of a baby girl. Both mother and baby are doing this. Little George Evans and Mary Longane may have their tonsils removed last Friday. Mrs. E. T. Dean has a stripe. The fall festival conducted by several clubs at Salem (taptat church met with great success. Russell Nesbitt who has been out of school three weeks is on his crutches again. Mrs. S. M. Hall en A and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all gripe misery. "Tape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surrest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It contains no colinae no quinine. Inset, upon paper. for the A 200-YEAR CALENDAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 retrained at a dinner, party the Rev. Scott of East St. Looks and the Rev. William of St. Louis, and Butter and Mrs. Opelina Rose of Nastaway, IL, were visitors in Champaign, IL. He was a graduate of Louisville, Ky. is conducting a revival of the opera, "The King," in Hickman is guest from San Antonio, IL. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Pro- tect a Full Growth of Hair; WILL Avoid Restore THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Dry and WIDE, TO WILL EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bathered with the Hair of a Hairy Man, Scaly, or any Hairy Wound, please call India Hair Groomer, the reman- tant to go to the route of the Hair, attainment, work, Leave the Hair groom- er, Make the best known remedy for Heavy Gray Hair in its Natural Colour. Can be used with Gray Hair in its Natural Colour. Price, Sent by Mail, Sq. S. D. LYONS, Coronation Agre- nt. $15.00 for postage, Oklah- oma, OK. 100 posts for postage. 1. Dairy� Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Fare of Cream, and Dire- 2. Storage for Selling, $2.00. 3. Extra for Gennine FRENCH CONEY Fur Choker Honey Back Guinea Tea $298.00 Send NO MONEY GUARANTEE: $700 PARAMOUNT: $700 $280$ Value 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE Simply woodcraft. The timber and ARNUNE DAVIS BAY Trial, and so on as low as $2 A MONTH in buy. Magnificent intrument in boy. Magnificent intrument in girl. Equipped with the most card, equipped with the most wallet, at less than half the worth of records FREE. WORDS OF RECORD FREE. ```markdown ``` Send No Money No money is given to any person who does not pay the interest or give the money. This is not a guarantee. Do not Deposit Money. AGENTS $6 a Day Should to easily made selling our Concentrated Non-Alcoholic Food Flavors, Beans, Fortune and Totties Preparations Over 10 kinds, put up in collapsible tubes. Ten times the strength of bottle extracts. Every home in city or country is a possible customer. Entirely new. Quick sellers. Good repeaters. Not sold in stores. No competition. 2 ANOL PURE 7000 PRODUCTS FREE Stop Puorrhea Save Your Teeth Before It Is Too Late Amazing!-The New Scientific Diet guides gum health. Gauranteed. teeth, since all of Anagenous Prone Mortality. Martin's. To read. www.anagenousprone.com Change Your Luck The famous Kerosene Lucky is the most valuable oil in the world. It is made of oil and collector, set in a tin box. It is used for all uses, but best of all in laundry, love or good luck. In luck, it is worth a gift of oil. In luck, it is worth a gift of paper draped and swept. When it comes pay this special price of $3.97. Wear it when you are in the house. If it is not worn, it is not used. In it is worn. Kerosen Go. Dept. 115,154 W. Randolph, Chicago Don't Send a Penny SENSATIONAL CUT IN PRICE Was $15.00 Now $5.85 Set up set. Save movement. Accurate thievery. Set up set. Save movement. Accurate thievery. Brandless Basket FREE SEND NO HORRY. Pay your bill, give your money back it. Date: 12.12.1944 Dupage Watch Co. Gov back it. Date: 12.12.1944 St.Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25f SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the Church of God, Romans avenue, at the University of California, where parties were Miss Minnie Holman and Miss Ann McCarthy. The guests of Augusta, Ga. The Rev. W. E. Pachal, the pastor, officiated. Mrs. Pachal entertained at the toon Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Howard, 1256 Redfern avenue, where she paid a visit to Far Hockaway, was paid a visit to St. Michael's Stadium, 1224 Redfern avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Elaworth Stewart and children of S. Howard, 1256 Redfern avenue. The bazaar held by the First Baptist church of Modock captured the prize offered by Club No. 2 for bringing in the highest number of which Mrs. Emma Canella war captain which Mrs. Emma Canella war captain Hersey is pastor. Those having news items for publication kindly send them to the University of California, for form avenue, the Defender agent. Auburn. N. Y. The Sunday school rally day exercises held at the A. M. E. Zion church were a success. Mrs. James spoke in interest of the primary department. The library was opened yesterday. The school superintendent spoke on "Making Our Own Way". Births: Falstaff and Evelyn Harris, boy; Percy and Amy Johnson, girl, and Albert and Pauline E. M. E. Zion, and the school's residence, held at Miss Glausys Stewart's residence, 64 Garrow street. Among those present were the Misses Bertha Freeman, Aldis Gaolin, Margaret Richardson, S.J. Phelps, Richard Richardson, Matrice Wilson and Fredrican. The Winslow was injured recently when his motorcycle was run into an auto-to-work, who was attacked, dislocated shoulder and sprained ankle. A mass meeting was held in the Zion church in interest of the Iyer Anti-Lynching bill on Oct. 21, 1974. The Winslow was at the City, the same time as the new king, her object being to increase the membership of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders. Mrs. Zilla Smith, who celebrated her goblion wedding last week, had the help of her son, the son of her father at the Auditorium theater as a token from the theater management. The box being at her disposal, she was the first company to haveிve the Manhattan Player. The Girl across the Way. The masquerade given by the Booker T. Washington lodge of Knights of Pythias and Court of Calamity were held on 19 May 1974. Please leave all news for publication at Fredrican. A. Winslow's, 28 Delevan street. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Olean, N. V. The Twelve Tribe rally was held on Oct. 29, and was a great success. Mrs. Roscoe Payton, captain of the Tribe of Daniel, won first prize, which was a beautiful silver cake and fruit tray, for collecting the largest amount of money. Mrs. Isabel Crawford won second prize. Mrs. W. J. Grave, the first prize. Miss Arbutus Cordell, won third prize, who was in the first prize. The conclusion of the historical and educational pictures was shown on Nov. 2. The Billical pictures of the "Life of Christ" will be shown shortly. Mrs. Sophia Wright, who has been ill, is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPeak are very proud over the arrival of a son, born at the Higgins Memorial hospital. Mrs. Willedd Lyons and children have returned from Rochester, where Mrs. Lyons was the first in the Seventh Day Adventist belief. Mrs. A. Enly, Jamis Holday, Mrs. Colle Cochy and son, Mrs. Sheckles and Miss Leons Logan of Brdford. Pa. accompanied Miss Heryl Enly and Miss Thorby Hobday to Olean, where they left for Morgan college. The Kiwants' eth, rebuilding of the leading and prominent men of the Elly grass their annual banquet. About 200 members were meccan. Flushing, N. Y. At Macdonaldia, A. M. E. Church Sunrise Ministry of the New Era, was the speaker, one person united with the church. At Macdonaldia, the program for the evening service varied somewhat. A splendid subject, "The Dependable Man." Mrs. Sarah Clark resembled a plaining job, and was at its beats at both meetings. Mrs. Sarah Clark was at its beats at telephone meetings. Mrs. Sarah Clark club with telephone in the paranonce on Oct. 27. The members gave Mrs. Sarah Clark a Smart street, Monday night. Armistice day will be celebrated Friday night. The students will be tendered a master at Macdonaldia church after the program. Lecture on "This Day Four Years Ago." The Macdonaldia church Nov. 15. Madam Mason has had wide experience as a drafter. Beverage to all at 32 Levett street. She has been sick for a long while. Mrs. Madam Mason has at all at her home 42 Farrington street. Rochester, N. Y. Dr. J. Stanley Durlee, president of Howard University, was at Mr. Oliver Baptist church in the Interest of Howard and Medical school. Miles Grace Wilson, left Nov. 10, to attend the symposium of the Grand House of Calanthe held in New York City, Dr. Levy has opened his office at 185 Caledonia Avenue, Class No. 7 of the A. M. E Zion Sunday school held its annual bunnuct at the residence of the teacher, Mrs. Edward H. Kellner, the School of Law, and the other classes were installed by the class were installed by J. G. Lee. Dr. Beverly Word has been appointed instructor for the Colored Sunday school teachers who meet at the Caledonia X on Friday evening on Thursday evening at the Caledonia Y, are events of the week. The Dan-Lore's will be instructed in Bible lessons by the Rev. W. H. McKinney, a motoring party consisting of Mrs. F. A. Hawking, Mrs. P. A. and John Helly, meet with serious and different who, motoring to Palmyra, Thomas Walker of Favor street, who has been seriously ill in able to lie out. W. H. Stockton visited Buffalo during his life at the diary of the Haddish temple. So., of Shriner, Meetings the Anti-Lynching Crusaders are being held at Mr. Oliver church every week. Sunrise prayer meetings are held on Sunday morning. Chicago Defender is a New Bishop's Main street, West, and Hawkin's barber shop, Favor street. --- WHY HAVE BLEMISHED SKIN? blisters, cracks, crevices, rash or blistering on the neck or arms, readily get roller. Apply ZURA Zimco drug to the neck and arm, and the will be shown the next day. because of our firm destroying pro- gram, wonderland skin damage. doms fail to quickly stop the awful skin. The first application makes the skin cold and coagulate, and the skin disappears, leaving skin clear and smooth. The in- treatment is guaranteed to be free from inorganic embal- ment or contamination. The purchase price will be refunded. This wonderful cointment is for sale by the owner. The price paid upon receipt of 20 cents be ZURA paid upon receipt of 50 cents be ZURA paid upon receipt of 100 cents be Dearborn Chicago Ill—Adv. THE BUCKEYE STATE By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 4316 Main avenue Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Nora Barksdale, Chicago, Ill. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. O. Slaughter, 2004 East 42d street. East 43th street. East 41th street, was a delightful timistic club, Mrs. Della Offer, pres- sident. Halney, the hurling Defender Ender End, was indi- posed the man Cheeks. East 87th hostess to the over-the-Top club Cheeks. Mrs. Olee M. Rob- Durham, N. A. D. Taylor Perry Jackson Makes Good. Attorney Perry B. Jackson, the only member of the Ravon to pass the board examination this year, is forging his way to the predicent for his predicent for his unbounded ue- pendence in la w field. Jackson in la w the Mr. and Mrs. frokke Zaneville, Quibell he graduated from the grammar and b hlp and came and came entered Adelbert college of West- ern University, from P. which he graduated a perry Jackson, after with honors in 1912, receiving the B.D. of the school. He was elected to the Phil Beta Kappa society while in college; took part in various activities, winning "Gym" prizes in his freshman year of the month of his school. Winning two speaking prizes; was member of the college choir and of the track team of spring, 1919. He entered Western Reserve Law and was appointed June 1st in the year, said, "His work was above the average. He will perform with credit whatever work is assigned to him." Mr. Jackson won the American Law Book compass's first offer on the legal service training course for the three highest studies at Western Reserve. Since opening offices at 11:42, Superior building, and he has handled numerous operations for the year with winning the highest confidence of his clients and the community. He is a member of Eureka Lodge No. 42, F. & M., as well as being a legal agent at the Aga Phi Alpha fraternity. The Defender takes great pleasure in wishing Attorney Jackson unlimited success in his chosen profession. As the law of the year is held, he has many friends, know him to be studious, honest and well trained, and a young man possessed of integrity, with a fiery zeal and a desire to serve his people. He is a good himself, his alma mater and his race. Many Deaths NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. conferences in Pennsylvania. Marriage licenses were issued to the following the past few days. Adam Calvert, E. 88th street, and Julia Cleveland, Wood land avenue; Leland Lewis and Maud Hill, Woodland avenue; John Gates, Scovill avenue; and Mary Crudup, Web- sister avenue; Henry Watson and Shirley M. Williamson, Central avenue; Harry Johnson, East 101st, and Pauline Gafway, East 35th street; Fred Dunn, East 69th, and Daisy Johnson, East 95th street; James Weber and Phillips Wilson, Woodland avenue; Jim Pate and Mary Robinson, 2327 East 30th street; Kelley Adams, East 25th street, and Leatha N. Howard, East 25th street, and Richard Nabry and Belle Jones, East 25th street. G. A. Myers Honored. Congressman Dyer Speaks Congressman L. C. Dyer, MIssour, addressed a messenger his last appearance at the door branch of the Phillips street, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. McCurdy, street, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. McCurdy, turned up from Conneaut县, and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John primary department of St. John's University, with the assistant superintendent, St. Claymont College, wife of attorney George, East 10th street is ex-convict, leave of absence. She has charge in the physics training in our schools From Crusaders' Club A branch of the Anti-Lyfting Crusaders was formed by the philanthropic Caterers association headquarters, 2518 N. 10th St., as president Mrs. Friesson Smith, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Foot Murail, secretary; Mrs. Glenagree Davis, treasurer; Chairman of the vau- Mary B. Talbars Buffalo, is national Director; Mrs. Johnne Barnett, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Church Notes. Personal and Social Phyllis Tessier Notes Tuesday's Tuesday Notes "Tuesday's Tuesday Notes" is the crescent of the third most important day of the week. It's subject "Music: Its Development and Practice" and music talk on the history of music. This is every Tuesday, much is its on and on until the end of study. "Theory and History of Music." Columbus, Ohio William H. Brington, attorney of Memphis, Tennessee, and brother of Albert P. Kestler, the city's top manager of the city's new "Ture of life" for the people of Mrs. L. G. Chandler, formerly of Circleville, but recently to Memphis, from the city's home to the North Central Hospital in the old family burial ground. Mrs. Turey's belonged to the Nampire Hospital, a family of the family of the Nampire's are a great many in this state. Jenkins Orphanna, hand of Charleston, S.C., and Brown, has beenمارتور the people of the city with their good music of the city and the health of the world by orphania. The "Clergy" in the city was established in 1902, and their well-app�ed services, corner of Long and garland. The Fooling County, which is the first city of the state, has been held their farwell election recreation for this year and received a new income for the city's income of life and Casualty company. Long street, Mr. and Mrs. D. Langdon Brown in the city, is the home of the Jordan of California, who is so colouring for a while in these varts, and Mrs. A. Brown is the most good person who is a citizen of Los Angeles. J. J. Lee has just completed negotiations for the city's new "Ture of life" for the city's new home of the city's purchase of home and the various avenue. Mrs. Hailton of Dayton, wife of a prominent dentist of the city's home, Mrs. Mrs. J. J. C. Ross of Chicago, engaged in the real estate of the city's city of business for his firm. Mr. Richard E. Peferford, prominent physician of the city's home, is the only other of the city's home and the most well-known a�ation of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. D. North Ohio avenue, is racking her life and life of life. Mrs. W. W. D. Thescland, Ohio, Miss Durdon will attend the city's Annual Annual Meeting of City and City Morning at Mr. "Carmel Hospital, Co-�ment" at the 10th year of the street, spent the week with the parent Wellsville, Ohio. The Ohio Federation club, organized Oct. 24 at the home of Mrs. Pauling Scott, will meet Nov. 6 at the home of Mrs. M. L. Smith. All women are invited to take part with us. Mrs. Pauling Scott, president, Mrs. Bankson of Birmingham, Ala., visited her daughter Mrs. Art McClain of Center street. Mrs. T. P. Richardson of Nevada street spent Thursday in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Elmer Spires of Center street visited friends in Bellaire. Mrs. Tiny Lewis of Youngtown visited friends and relatives here the week-end. Massillon, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Mrs. W. M. Arnold of 1027 East Walnut street entertained at the Rising Sun Week End Progressive club Tuesday afternoon. Those present: Mrs. Minnie Houghton, Mrs. Almedn Hood, Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Sarah Hill, Mrs. James Ballinger, Mrs. Fannie Hyra, Mrs. Adam Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Carl Supo, Mrs. Elizabeth Carrell, Mrs. Mary Dillard, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Jeju Brannon, Mrs. Ruth Gregham, Mrs. Elizabeth Alten, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Mrs. Jennie Winston, Mrs. Arle Staughter, Mrs. Vichin Philpot, Mrs. Mack Hush, Mrs. Gunn, Mrs. Fletcher Warnack, Mrs. Mettle Fraughon, Mrs. Ramin Cunningham, Mrs. Heath Parker, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. J. H. Lowery, Miss Mary Perregon, Miss Ivy, Mrs. Charles Meyers, W. W. Smith returned home Saturday evening from Ivyton where he spent the week attending state convention. Mrs. Anna Bell Sender returned home Tuesday to Dottell, Mich. after spending 100 days with her brother, George Middle 525 Canal street. The Rising Sun club will meet at the home of Mrs. Loehrann. 205 West street. Tuesday. Sun. 14. Bellaire, Ohio The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. S. J. Preston, Franklin street, Thursday. The Friday afternoon chilment at the home of Mrs. M. V. Mournley, Trumpud street, Friday. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret Johnson on Monroe street Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Kimba a daughter. The mass-overmade given by the Ohio Valley chapter. No. 41, of Eastern Star was quite a success. Miss Thelma Buckney and Charles Huston Marcellus of Bridgeport were married in St. Clairsville, Oct. 23. Mr. Moore of 25th street was injured while at work in the mine last Thursday. He is in the city hospital Charles Colman is able to be out after being injured while at work in the U. & O. yards in Wheeling. Mrs. Stiver, Mrs. Sadler, and Misses Ruly and Myra Woodruff were called to Birmingham Ala. on account of the death of a relative. Ubrichville, Ohio Rev. M. J. Pemberton has returned to school in the fall of 2012, year. Henry Manning gave a social at her home last week. Mrs. Laura Olmsted attended home. Mrs. Jane Christian and daughter attended the week end with relatives. Mrs. Laura Olmsted spent the week and daughter attended the week end with relatives. Mrs. Ruth Garerson in Sharpburg, Pa. A. Smith Mrs. Johnson continues quills ill. Hamilton, Ohio Mrs. Anna Maxwell and Mrs. Horace Proton spent Wednesday in Cincinnati, Mrs. Dally's Crittenden of Cincinnati and Mrs. Fields of Lockland were the guests of Mrs. Steven Chay Sunday, Mrs. Annand Holson and little daughter were guests of Miss Mildred Hawley Thursday. Miss Margaret Davis of Cincinnati was the guest of Mrs. Murray and Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Tibbs has returned after spending the week in Zanesville. Mrs. Florence Gordon has returned to Troy after spending the week with her mother. Mrs. Mary McKee is ill at her home on 15th street. Mrs. Florence Henson was called to Muyssville, Ky., on account of the�'s various illness of her aunt. Quarterly meeting at Payne Ave, M. K. Church Nov. 12, Mrs. Henry Hillhead had for her guest Homer's carry of Oklahoma. Mrs. Henry Hillhead is suffering with a bad hand caused by running a splinter in it. The entertainment given by the Club of 12 was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Chandler left for Detroit. Mr. Saturday evening. Newark Ohio Miss Hallie Brown of Columbus gave a lecture at K. of P. hall. Mrs. John Cable of Washington street, gave a surprise party to Gus Wheidine of Washington street. Don't forget the Defender at Hatton & Combs, 6 West Church street. Blue Light students will give their anniversary hall at Elks Hall Nov. 28. Mrs. Lillie Hinton of Monroe Street is visiting friends in Birmingham, Ala. Shillah Baptist church will hold an all-day meeting Thanksgiving Day at their church. Toledo, Ohio Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, field secretary of the N. A. C. T., closed an intensive speaking campaign Tuesday evening. The annual meeting and election of officers of the local branch of the N. A. C. P. will be held at Warren A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fox entertained at diner Wednesday honoring Mrs. Addie Hunton. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clemons and granddaughters. Helen and Thelma Brandon. On Thursday evening they had as their guests Mrs. T. H. Randall, the Missesdaill Lee Price and Marlo. Harter and on Friday the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hagnall and daughter. Themn. On Saturday afternoon a group of 24 ladies from COULD NOT SLEEP OR EAT—FRIENDS TELL HER HOW WELL SHE LOOKS NOW Little Rock, Ark.—Before I took St. Joseph's G. F. P. I was a very sick woman. My periods were very irregular and I suffered bearing down pains such as feeling. My back hurt so bad that I could not sleep or eat. It seemed that I could not get anything to do me any good. I was just about ready to give up hope of ever being well, but thanks to the one who recommended G. F. P. I am a different woman, both in looks and feelings. The first thing my friends say when they see me is, "Oh, you will you look at them I feel well since taking G. F. P. It is a blessing to sick women. You have my permission to use this testimonial as you wish." Mrs. Martha Bailey, 221 Gaines. This lady says that St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a blessing to sick women. This great woman is tonic is recommended for weak and falling women. Your dealer will sell you a bottle for $1 and return your money if you have taken it and are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic $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 In commemoration of your $4th birthday, and as my family has brought us a symp Pepasin, send me a free trial bottle to the address below: ONLY ONE FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO A FAMILY $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair CASCARETS 10¢ Wilmington, Ohio. Mrs. Elmer Parks and Mrs. Harold Brown with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Groebel and Mrs. Tolliver, and Mrs. Croegestel entertained Presiding Eldes Lee and the Rev. Hildy Revid last Sunday and man of Willemham and Mrs. Elis marriage at the parlorage by the Rev. Holden and their two sons, Floyd and Lorenzo and their two daughters, Mrs. Keilie Cartele and daughter and Mrs. Gee, all of Hillebrad and Mrs. Tolliver in Grant street, and Mrs. Tolliver in Grant street. KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown motored to Osowatany to visit their cousin who is very sick. Mrs. S. Scales is much better at this writing. Mrs. Mary Twill is mending slowly. The new school will be completed soon. Mrs. Kline, Karl, and Mrs. Nathan Johnson motored to Japan. No to visit friends. A. W. Johnston has returned home after visiting in Kansan City. 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 it. Carry yours as to court and stand on your rights. $10,000 Won I will give away this amount —There is a free trial family that has a suff —Send today 11th birthday. I have set aside $10,000 in cash to be expended on a trip to Dr. Cudwells Syrup Pepen, which as people know has been the largest selling family laxative in the world. In spite of that fact there must be someone who has never tried it, and these are the ones I hope to reach with my $10,000 offer. I have to them that my Syrup Pepen is in a better-acting, safer, fewer laxative than any other they can obtain. But I don't want to be laxative, and hence it, and hence I offer a test bottle free. Later on, when thorny merits, they can buy a bottle of their drigget. Over 10 million bottles of Syrup Pepen are now available to us, and my company will not profit one cent when you buy your first bottle one cent us, and get for it. Our profit comes only when a family keeps it regularly in the house, as you will learn when you are age 11. Many unthinking parents are aging, old children strong cathartics; old people are taking and attaching and powders that make them dry, dry and thirsty and which have to be equated every day. Women are using artificial coal-tar drugs in candy form that cause skin eruption. A plain vegetable laxative is used, not a drungy physic. Dr. Caldwell's compound of Egyptian vegetable poppin with pleasant-tasting aromatics. Just that! The formula is on the package. Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 481 Washington In commemoration of your $4 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 $500 Reward If I Hai CASCAR For Constipated Bow Sour Stomach The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physise your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Billiousness, Indigestion, or Upset Ail Condition is by "Cascars." One or two toult will MISSOURI Columbia, Mo. Services at Broadway Baptist church Sunday, Oct. 29, were well attended. Professor Nix, the Gospel singer, was present. Mrs. J. L. Caston of St. Louis, mother of the pastor, is visiting in our city, Mrs. Bessie Wood and Minnie Foster gave a tea for Mrs. J. F. Caston. Mrs. Lucille Smith was hostess at the Art club Wednesday—evening. Mrs. Susie Smith is sick. There have been several accidents by automobiles recently. The Rev. Brooks, pastor of St. Paul's church, and Mrs. Sulle Anderson were injured; also Robert Moore, whose injuries were so serious that a leg had to be amputated. Little Henry Washington died of diphtheria at his home Monday morning. Canton, No. A Haloween wagon was given at the A M. E. church by the clerics. The Old Follows hall by the Canton orchestra, the Old Follows hall by the Viking friends in St. Louis. Clinton, Mo. Salle Snockey spent the week end in Sedalia, Miss Marie Lewis of Kansas City visited here with friends. Mrs. Horace Royston visited in Kansas City with friends. Mable Bradshaw entertained friends at the home of Mrs. Cleo. Brady Halloween night. The Republican club held its weekly meeting at the Baptist church. Rev. Jackson and Willard Woolford were the principal speakers. Anna Wilburn, grand lecturer, gave a grand lecture to the Court of Calanthans. Lydia White, Ina Reed, Lydia Avery and Sam Pegg and Charley Fewell motored to Kansas City and back. The Carnation club met with Boplar Bluff, Mo. Popular Bluff, Mo. J. J. Redmond died Friday after a lingering illness. Funeral will be under the auspices of the K. of P. lodge. His daughter, Mrs. Torrence of Kansas City, and son John of Gary, Ind., arrived to attend the funeral. The funeral of G. W. Love, veteran trainman, was held Sunday, Oct. 29, at Pleasant Hill Rapids Church. Turner Moore, trainman, running into Poplar Bluff from Little Rock, was killed Friday by a train striking him. Burial was at Little Rock. Ark. Mrs. Will Newton, Mrs. Doles, Arthur Warren and Bruce Shopshire spent Sunday here, returning to their home in Little Rock, Ark. G. T. Upshaw left for his home in Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. M. N. Wyatt and Malone C. S. Smith were guests of Mrs. J. O. McDonald. — Mme. Elvira Jordan and Mrs. M. H. Wyatt were guests of Mrs. Lena W. Geolson. NEBRASKA Alliance, Neb W. W. Craig, late of Crawford, will make a show in Albany, N.Y., on Friday entertained at dinner on Friday last, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gill and Mr. Mrs. Jeffrey Fill, S. of Chelsea, Ken. A. D. Curtis will motor across country next Sunday to Brownlee, Neb. and spend a few days on his farm. The arth of up Pepsin Free of money in my own medicine bottle waiting for every offerer from constipation. for your bottle Dr. W. B. Caldwell, today Born Shelbyville, Mo., March 27, 1839 I want you to have a free trial bottle of Syrup Pepasin in your $10,000 offer. Yet I know if you delay answering you will be disillusioned. I want you to have a free trial bottle if anyone in your family has constipation, biliourous fattening, fatigue, constipation, colicky stomach, headache, loss of appetite and sleep, indigestion, intestinal poliomyelitis, or any other such condition is intended for just such conditions. Watch it break up a fever or a cold. Watch you a trial bottle to prove these facts. My saying so won't prove it half as well as your trying it. Be one of the thousands of people because of my $4th birthday. Send the coupon, or your address in any way most convenient to you. But Boston St, Monticello, Illinois. 46th birthday, and as my family has Syrup Pepsin, send me a free trial REAL BOTTLE TO A FAMILY I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair gel, Methyl Oxygene with several other positive herbs, there-fore making the most powerful harm-ence Hair. Grower knows actually forcing hair to grow in most obliqu-ate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, itching, Sore Scalp, and Failing Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where lain Mrs. Luffett writes: "After having a cup of tea, I learn appointed hair grower for years with no results. I hire Hair Root Hair Grower and compared. Balthus is 28 inches four inches from my hair in 28 inches five inches every woman can grow her hair 12 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is for a box or a roll of hair. Make everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particular. If you wish to try agency supplies and receive supplies. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) enpty your bowls completely by emptying them with feet splayed. They work while you laugh. Cascade cello up or grip them Pike cello up or grip them only ten cents on a box. Children only ten cents on a box. PAGE SEVENTEEN St. James choir gave a Halloween social. Mr. and Mrs. Mose English have had some repairing done to the interior of their home. The Rev. L. J. Scott, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, was called to the bedside of his brother, who is very sick in Southern Georgia. The M. M. society of St. James church plans to put on a big social for Thanksgiving for the benefit of the building fund. M. C. Woodlee is leaving tonight for Nashville, Tenn., to visit at the bedside of his sister, who is very ill. William Battis was in the city last week. A Talk To Mothers-- Not Frivolous, But Thoughtful Mothers. Each winter season brings coughs, colds, catarrh, pneumonia, "flu" and tuberculosis. Loving mother, the onestring of these diseases. Thoughtful mother of three, she takes the charge of colds and the baby's food. She spreads ket money and have fewer hours to watch the baby, waking at the bedside. Some mothers later Thoughtful mothers Thoughtful mothers of the danger of colds and coughs. Such mothers spend less money and have fewer hours of anxiety and sleepers the visits watching the besides of a loved one. Some mothers, inex- perfenced, do not know how to provide in ad- vance for the colds and coughs that are bound to appear. Hers is a simple inexpensive way—practiced by over 300,000 mothers during the past twelve years, as a great volume of time for them to make up a full pint of home made cough and cold medicine—using 2½ ozs. of the pure Essence Mentho-Laxene, mixed with home made sugar syrup or honey. Costs less than $100 Mentho-Laxene is sopere-contains no chic reform, opium or macrocloth, and they are given to others without harm. Children and adults like it are delicious flavor and its marvo- lty is quick action in stopping colds and coughs before the dangerous complications set in. There is nothing sold so pure, so prompt, so inexpensive. Resolve to be a "Thoughtful Mother". Got Essence Mentho-Laxene is only and drive the cold and cough away. Dest ever sold too much and cold. Send 5 cents for sample. The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio thus wanted to take soft and hard corms off the feet, over 25 years in use, that is, 150 pounds per bus. 30-12-0111, 756 per bottle. Address: W. PHARMACY, 602 N. Senate Ave. Minneapolis, MN 55410 Agents Wanted. STOMACH SUFFERERS I positively guarantee that my remedy will relieve the worst cause of stomach pain and will help any type worm, or I make no charge for the remedy. If you have a growing pain, distress, indigestion, gas and stomach ache, call Carlin, and inform me your name and address today, for free proof by return mail. No charge. 2111, Minneapolis, WI. BLUE LETTO DIAMOND $2.98 GOLD CARTE WINES $1.98 CARTE WINES $1.98 DENT SAFETY AID GARFIELD IMPORTS CO. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift certificate box Free wart removal. DIG can on Yellow Action. For WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED WASHING CO. MEN INSTRUCTIVE EDUCATION BOOK You are here to learn carefully if you are weak, warm, depressed or infirm in lieu of usual terms, age or other care you may require or change be made. Worry only for free insurance booklet used in plan wrapper. MAN LABORATORIES DEPT. 98 NASHVILLE, TENNIS ```markdown ``` Agents. Large manufacturer of sheets grants Agents to sell complete line of skills direct to center. Exclusive patterns, big values. No capital or experience required. Write for free samples. Madison Shirt 307 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Free 10-day treatment to WOMEN Suffering from Fever or Ovarian Trouble, Information, Uteration, Unhealthy Wearings, Weakness, Headache, Backache, Nervousness, or any Disordered Regulation. Small for FREE Teas and learn there is help for you. Medline Co., Detroit, Mich. MARYLAND OR OR SUPP25110686 a mutual fraternity, Nature of the Petite Organs, of the State of Maryland The County Medici EAST LONDON BISHOP'S COLLEGE BISHOP'S COLLEGE CATARRH of BLADDER VICTORIA I have an honest, proven remedy for growth in one, reduce the enlargement in another, increase the enlargement in little to little. For when well lived, Dr. ROCK, Missouri, DR. ROCK, 1917. Exact. Information. The Lincoln Sanatorium For Tuberculosis and Other Respiratory Diseases For further information write Dr. P. E. MOORE 31 W. Willis College Springs, Colo. If you have Uplink, Fail. Failing Sickness or the need for a FREE trial treatment, you today for your FREE trial treatment. Today is July 25, 2015. Give age and explain case. West 46th Bursar, CLEVELAND, OH 11230 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS? All news what issued this ence not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that ence not appear until the fol- lowing week. By J. H. GRAY. Missionary Convention. What Was Wrong? It is said Herbert Dorey, a police masquerade party given at 342 Merlon avenue on Monday night, shot and killed a moble which caused a vole to be sent in. Twenty-five men and women next morning, when they were fired, both bath and Lennard streets, and Robert A25, 265 Wilder street. They were quarantine hospital. The Royal chauffer club was organized at 1350 Cambridge terrace will be closed Dec. 27. Meetings following officers were elected: Joseph Hudson, president; William Martin, police officer; Joseph Bailley, treasurer; Joseph Arm Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery --- Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "peep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness of youth and do it in the privacy of the principal ingredient in an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be Combined with it an other toxic and vitalizing compound produces marked improvement in the day or two, and in a short time the vitality is full of health is felt in every part. This compound produces new vitalizer, which is called Re-Bill-Tabs. It is so confidently large $2 supply for only $2 and guarantees to refund the money if the remedy fails to give Any reader of this paper may test the new accounting system and be assured that you just your name and address, to the Ra-Ra-Di- City, Mo., and a full $2 treatment of Ra-Ba- lley's payments on $1 and postage. If not delighted with the incentives and your money will be re- ceived, you can contact Ra-Ba. strong, sargent-at-arms. The Rev. W. H. Browne, the city the past week and held a great revival at Dakis A. M. Zion church, verted and joined the church. The Rev. Stuart Jefferson to pastor and the Rev. Robert Anderson to first annual reception in honor of the North Carolina was held at the Metropolitan A. M. Zion church. The Rev. J. W. Anderson evening. Over 500 guests were present who enjoyed the hospitality of Philadelphia will hold a platform meeting at Sunday's afternoon. Nov. 12, Sister Susie James, Sister Virginia Green and Sister James, Hunt, committee unstrangements. "Y" Membership Grows Bishop Coffin III Bishop Levi J. Coppin, Bainbridge street, who has been suffering for some time, managed the office of the A.M. Baxter, manager of the office of the A.M. Baxter, recovering slowly from an attack of lumbarp. Asher Conn who the Sunday school at Bethel A. M. E. church, listerian, had resigned to the Chicago defender hustler, was tended a birthday Durpursian, a taunton, well known in society, announces the engagement of the proprietor for stealing a $150 stick pin, is suffering from throat trouble and will have to undergo an operation for wellweight, trained Bob Barratt who fought Charley the dog, a stress from in front of a store at 1211 South street. Two clerks handed him over to the police who locked him up. During the long hours among others who were riding in an automobile, Tuesday as they were going to work at a sugar refinery near Delaware jumped out and died. He was overloaded with the stirrers and bodies and was held with a coupling pin, and it was laid at the fire, his condition being critical. A call rose in send and, as a man who inflicted the blow escaped, so there were injuries. The Missouri contended now going on the Rew A. E. Baxter, and no worse than golf for the rich, and it was all nonsense to emit volumes of an insignificant matter." Month's Calendar pazonague, the Rev. S. J. Reed officiating. McKen's Rock, Pa. William Harding George, 2-year-old, died in accidental poisoning, following two days illness. Miss Joan Lockhart, died from accidental poisoning, following two days illness. Miss Joan Foulh, Ala., is visiting her sister, Maris. Miss Joan has just returned from a long stay among relatives and friends at her home. N. H. Harper, pastor of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, Amarengar street, returned from Alabarba. ATLANTIC CITY By RUSSELL C. CAUTION Atlantic City, N. J. NORTH CAROLINA Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Gentlemen: Angostura Bitters is the tonic that keeps me in tip top trim. I use it regularly in my morning tonic. Angostura Bitters is my mind a miracle good "pep" prodrucer. George W. Harris Alderman Harris is one of the Race's bitters that requires perfect health. The first need is a good stomach. Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before eating you feel the need of some to give you a little relief. The one that never falls and it has been used for 98 years is right there when you feel the need of a tonic. W. C. Wille, former vice-president of the American Medical Association. Get a bottle of W. C. Wille's J. W. Wuppermann Angostura Bitters. 11, East 46th Street, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. M. S. Curtis, of Washington street, was taken seriously ill in 1915. Mrs. S. Curtis, of Cincinnati came. Milesham Brown, Lincoln and parramid of Detroit, have returned home, who has been seriously ill, is now in New York. Mrs. A. T. Collis of Commisholio, is taking care of Mrs. York. Mrs. A. T. Collis of Lever Park, Mrs. A. T. Collis of Cockfield of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown also entertained them. Mrs. A. T. Collis of Cockfield entertained at breakfast, in honor of Mrs. S. Curtis, Mrs. Scott of Chippewa, Saginaw, Mrs. Scott of Chippewa, Mrs. Simons of Kalkauzno, Mrs. W. S. Simons of Kalkauzno, Mrs. W. S. Simons of Kalkauzno, Mrs. Saginaw, Mrs. Scott of Chippewa, 21 Somerset, Mrs. Sharp of 54 Addle street has returned from Florida, Lilburn bronchitis, Mrs. Augusta Kay under the care of Mrs. Bertha Weaver of Kalkauzno in the guest of Mrs. Eva Curtis of Fountain Weaver street entertained 18 members of Miller of Annapolis street under the care of a physician at his home in Battle Creek, Ind., are making their home in Battle Creek, Mrs. Ruth Johnson mother and friend a short time. Mrs. Ruth Johnson mother and friend will be expected home soon from Virginia and expected home soon from Grayson is under the care of a doctor. The Boy Scouts, Troop 16, gave a party at the Phoenix hall last Thursday, Oct. 24. There were 42 present. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. The scouts also gave a drilling exhibition. Troop 16 will meet every Wednesday evening at the Phoenix hall. They have an enrollment of 25 members, who are interested in the scout movement. They also are planning monograms for their football and baseball teams, and are also buying necessities for the troop. Meetings are called to order at 7:30 and are adjourned at 9 o'clock. Visitors are urged to attend. Woodson Henderson, ro Ann Arbor, Mish Mrs. Carrle Wiltz and son arrived in Ann Arbor Monday from Chicago. Please send all news on Monday to the Colonial cafe, 218 Detroit street; phone 516-W. Harry Franklin of South Bend, Ind., is a visitor in the city. Mme. M. H. Denby of Boston, Mass. is in the city. Mrs. T. Mitchell of Pittsburgh was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Laura Elliott, and Mrs. Ella Pratt. Mrs. Mitchell left Tuesday evening for her home. Mr. Fox, representative of the Chicago Defender, was in the city Wednesday and stopped at the Detroit inn. He left Thursday morning for Adrian, Mich. Mrs. William Gray of Detroit is visiting Mrs. Clarence Russell of $25 North 4th Avenue. Marquardt Day, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Day, was the bride of Mr. Jones, being married Sunday, Oct. 27, at the home of her parents. Pontlac, Mich. Mary Kelley of Elizabeth street was hostess to the Clover Leaf Campbell of Lansing, Mich., visited in the city on Sunday, Church, Ms. Blackley of Highland street, who has been quite ill, is alone for an operation this week. P. G. Baker and the Rev. W. E. Walker motored to Tysiandl Sunday afternoon. M. E. Church, Harvest Home services being held throughout the day a very interesting and instructive address on the campus. A series of revival services be- STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you may always win. It is but rather want the best doctor, the best of fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fulco believe what your eyes behold. "Fulco" 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. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course of pursuit, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to destro the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to get your hair, we can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (BETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double streak) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Female Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an ab One 500 box convoices; 50 extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 600 Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 600 Fullo Tampel Oil ..... 600 Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 600 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 60c box convinces; so extra for postage. Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? If SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for 4500 (the dollar) and receive "Fullo" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. "CLIMAX" (REG. U. A. PATENT OFFICE) KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR SHINE. Will straighten the most stubborn, Absolutely Harm Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Barbary, Hairdressers, Agents and the Trade in General. Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO BRIGHTEN THE HALF OR 8 TIMES Special Prizes to Barbary, Hairdresser, Agents and the Trade in General. Manufacturer: G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1919 south 18th St. Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANT George S. Burns, St. B. St. Chicago L. G. W. Riley, St. B. St. Michigan gin at A. M. E. church on Monday night. The Rev. J. G. Robinson, P. E. will hold his first quarterly conference on Sunday. Lansing: Mich Quite a number of people are coming to Flint as a result of the construction promoter, the Flint Community Building promoter, the Dr. Heyward Community Building and he is hoping to have the building completed by Jan. 1. I. The Baptist church rendered an excellent program Sunday evening and collected Chicago Defender, made a business visit to Flint to see Mrs. Heyward. He explained the many advantages that the readers of the greatest circulated Race newspaper in the world, Mrs. Rev. Jackson of Chicago, presented. Elburt Murry was elected president and Mrs. N. Shiloh Baptist church. Floyd Coats, 1413 Newhaven avenue, died Friday evening at Halley Avenue. Ariella Chunn were quietly married Friday evening at 11:30 Halley Avenue. S. C. Claude Kitchen arrived Saturday from Sonoma to attend the church supper of Mrs. G. Hayze was a great success. Benton Harbor, Mich. Benton Harbor, Mich. The Benton preacher to a large congregation Sunday at the second and third Johnson received word that her brother, Coy Carrident, breaking his leg, R. Robertson and son, Ardell, purchased a nice home for her. Mrs Sarah Tait entertained at dinner Monday in honor of the Rev. Gary, Ind., Sunday. The Rev. H. N. Tantil spoke to the men at Arnett from Kansas City, where she was called by the illness of her mother. Grand Rapids, Mich. Arthur Robinson is seriously ill at Arthur Wurtworth hospital. A mask party was held at the hospital and Sam Robinson Halloween evening. About 20 couples were present. Little Holland is seriously ill at 324 New street. Brothers at Woodman hall was well attended and a grand success. Joseph attended the funeral and attend the funeral of his sister-in-law. HER PAINS GONE Little Rock, Ark.—Before taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. I had a tired, worn-out shirt and a plain, padded jacket back, bearing down pains, was not able to be up more than half of the time, and was unable to go to school to see that all are gone and I recommend St. Joseph's G. F. P. I have female trouble. I feel like a different woman. In fact, my health is not as good as it was when I only took a few bottles to put me on my feet. You have my full permission to buy her health. It should do as much as you need it but not be too expensive. You can buy St. Joseph's G. F. P. from any dealer at $1 per bottle. The deal may return your money. You are not satisfied after you have taken one bottle. St. Joseph's G.F.R. The Womans Tonic EXPERIMENT GOD'S "FUEL HIS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED AGENTS REAPING A HAIR in life one's success lies in arriving and then with a grim determination still sirial, as we go through life, to desire the entient, the best dressmaker, the best mime, money and patience when you wish before you? There is no hearsay, no and you can go and see in person, as in hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! NICE thigh).....600 500 500 500 from dandruff, thickens, boundant growth of hair. a for postage. Do dry and your hair thin? IF S STRENGTH," 60c, and have it res thorough course by mail. Term MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 STRAIGHTENERS --the finishing GLOSS coats or knitty hair in five minutes. less--Oatmeal, oats. 1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR 4 OR 8 TIMES Manufactured and distributed only by YOUNG, INC. B18 South 18th St. Philadelphia, Fn. ARRACHY-- Mrs. Wash. Mrs. Wash. 19th St. Shop St. New York. Waterlite Barber Shop. Avenue. Detroit, Mn. ED EVERYWHERE Beauty for Dark Grey are coming construction plant building presumed his wife, the J. J. The Shin has excellent and collected the business visit the applause the president and the B. B. Floyd Avenue, died and married they street. Survived after nearly successful. Your be here how to keep them. If you want to be respected body, see that you have a bumps and splotches, and the properly dressed. Your be here how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no easy and simple matter if you will on Ointment—it quickly blends with your druggy or sent postpaid upon a OILY, SHINY, BUMPY smooth, velvety after using DD followed with his delicate pommim your skin improve. At your druggy 20c each plus 1c war tax on the Power YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH best and safest way to get it is by using the hair straight, promotes your druggy or sent postpaid upon receipt. Write for Agent's M WHY BE in my pains in my time, and at the pain time and woman that is a woman Go back to Nature! Use N ESSOR J. H SWAYNE'S LO years, and MENTING! BULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE is in arriving at a conclusion as to limitation stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with heavenly, no may be no. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start put in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instruction how to correctly care for your hair. min? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LEARN A J. D. BELL & CO. Silent Mich 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 WRITTEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each I can战币 on the Powder. 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 drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. WHY BE SICK! Go back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy — PRO- TESSOR J. H. SWANNE'S LONE STAR TEA. H. P. BENNETT & CO LEARN A BUSINESS! Mrs. Ella Abbot, Sunday, Nov. 5, at Ella's Community Church chair, under the direction of Wm. F. Burton, renamed Hattie Phinney, organist; Mrs. Jane Ehbo, choirist. The Ehbo sisters, Ms. Wsunberg, presiding elder of South Bend meeting services at Wooman hall on Sunday, Nov. 12. Mrs. Anna Hall, capital, where she had been to see her brother, Arthur Robinson. Weight, matron of the Handy home at Jackson, Mo., spoke at the evening services at Wooden hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leekle, returned to their home in Chicago. Niles Mich Mrs. E. L. Curtis has returned home after visiting two weeks in Chicago, where she met her husband on Saturday for a few days. Tom Travell is able to be out after several days of work, but he can be up and around the house after several weeks of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berry of South Haven have been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White and their wives, Mrs. Berthea Williams and their wives, Friday evening. The DO-PORT MILKMOP MILK CONDITIONER MILKMOP MILK CONDITIONER MILKMOP MILK CONDITIONER MILKMOP MILK CONDITIONER A. B. 714 North West St. Become CL and club will meet this week with R. W. Gully. The Rev. J. Blackwell of Kalamazoo, pastor of the A. M. E. church, had charge of both morning and evening services. Mrs. Allen accompanied the Rev. W. O. Allen of Downglae, who preached at Second Baptist church on Sunday morning. White Rose Cleaning club will give a play at the A. M. E. church Friday, Nov. 12. Oscar Curtis is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copel of Calvin spent the week-end visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Byrd of Calvin called on friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepard and son of South Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown of Covert, Mich., spent the week-end with the former's daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash entertained the following guests Sunday for dinner in honor of their 12th anniversary. Mrs. Louisa Ash and Lilly May Ash of South Henle, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ash of Summerville, A. B. Ash and the Rev. J. Blackwell of this city. Mt. Clemens, Mich The Halloween party given at the Mt. Tabor Center, well attended, Mrs. Ford of Howard street has been quite ill. Rev. Jameson street has been closed, ducting services at the new C. M. E. church. Mrs. F. Aklens will give an enchanted night at her home in Middletown. Duty Aids ink Complexions respected, admired and loved by every- have a beautiful complexion, free of ces, and that your hair is smooth and Your best friend is your "looks"— them. SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At paid upon receipt of price. SPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, er using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, only perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your druggair or aent pospaid upon receipt of price, on the Powder. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your upon receipt of price. Agent's Money-making Proposition Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. DS, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS BE SICK! ! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy — PRO- NE'S LONE STAR TEA. A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. SEND ALL ORDERS TO Indianapolis, Ind. M. A BUSINESS! Come Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago BATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1922 ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, fingerling, stern-born diseases or weakness have a vantage of this liberal reduction in member. I give them care and attention as if you were $90 fee. I am beating them in chronic, bloodied, diabetic, and dislocated diseases to my would rather present people of this 377 W. Madison St. Chicago. Established 45 years ago, I can give fair evidence that I am best treatment successful and reliable in any medical science. DR. H. G. MARTIN: 337 W. Madison St. Established 25 years— fair ardence that I am able to handle. Don't you think so? Administered intravenously for blood dissection, the practice of medicine, diseases borne upon the skin, and the scientific and certain method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the teratoma, intravenous specific remedies, and the teratoma, intravenous specific remedies, and the speed cure of stubborn skin. Join me who are doomed to my treatment patients daily. Cure today for a free, searching discovery. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when you're ready to get started. Keep in mind that prevent your repeting me. Keep in mind that you can get the best results by You can for results only. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Sunday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 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Every box fully guaranteed. Reginald Coin Palm Bake. Shannon Jill Lake. Reginald Coin Palm Bake. Shannon Jill Reginald Toulouse Soap店. All SIX BY MAIL $25. Preserving Oil Soap. ALL SIX BY MAIL $25. You can take the Reginald Perfect Soap. All SIX BY MAIL $25. Write for Special Terms to Agents. The Reginald Laboratory Address Agents Gt. YOUR OWN BUILD RADIO $20 Save Money Complete your own pursuit ready for a lifetime. Fantastic and gently felted. Everything with complete and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25¢ BLEEPING CAP THE MOST COMFORTABLE WATER BACKPACK Oh, BOY! Dr. Joseph's Japo Prowling Cap hats the new stabborn hair! Japo pounce and wear champagne the hair. Aplyp Japo pounce and wear champagne the hair. Aplyp Price $1. by mail $12.3. Price $1. by mail $12.3. $1.2. Agents big money. Write for big money. Write for 442 & State St. Chicago HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON IK MERES ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED FROM SOLID FUNDRAISING OR OTHER ARTICLES, WHITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1294 St. N. W., Waverton, G. C. Office, 118 W. 135th, N. Y. Mail: Office, 1294 St. N. W., Waverton, G. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office at the Capitol Building within each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- lowing day. By J. LE C. CHESTNUT 1019 U Street Northwest Phone. North. 7277 Personal Profferings WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Homelike Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Tulco Station. Sealy furnished, room at reasonable rate. PHONE LINCOLN 6107 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. TAKE My Indication Curve. EAT WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT IT, AND ENJOY IT. Price $0.60 and $1.00 per bottle. Heist Bottles for Rundown Spacesa. Price $0.50 per bottle. DR. W. R. SMITH MARSHAL HISTORY 800 FLOOR AVE. S. W., Washington, D. C. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS WRITE FOR KEANS THE FOOTBALL CLAS LINCOLN VS THANKSGIVING I AMERICAN LEAGUE PART General Admission $1.00. TWO POPULAR WITH LOUIS N. BROWN'S SO THE COLISEUM, Ninth After the Game, 2 u 6 p. m. NEVER PAYMENT AT THE MATINEE DANSANT ADMISSION 50 CENTS Headwaters' association. New York City. Hazel Harrison Recital Mrs. Fearing In Recital Mrs. Carrie Fearing, who recently underwent a serious operation at the sanaturium of Dr. S. L. Carson, has gone to Jacksonville, Fla., to spend some time with her husband, Lieu, in the cities Francis F. A. Brownville, I.A., as visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester. Carpenter, who are now living in their beautiful new home, 245 N street Northwest, is N.C. 245, a town of a large organization leader; has been called to Montgomery. Ala., by the sickness of his mother. Frank O. Etheridge and wife of New York, is in the city of the city of Elberton, Elberton is a well-known violinist and plantist. He is being looked out for by his friend, Mr. Moon, popular business man of D. C. Drs. L. H. Falreough and G. A. Chatman, both of New York City. The question is: Is the home of the Rev. Emory Smith, 192 Second Street Northwest. Miss Zhel Qucen, 4149 Henning road Northeast, sister of Contain Queen, is very old at the address of the 18th Street 4122 Beijing road Northeast, is able to be up and out again after a siege of sickness. For the benefit of the new church, which is under construction on Henning, is the Rev. Etheridge and his children in the Hallowes and treatment at the old church. Richard James Hury, Dunbar, Class of 1923, is working part time for the National Pecuft Life Insurance Co. Lieut. T. W. Washington, Washington, is located in Chicago. It is in the city on a visit to his parents. Organization Offerings. The Aex Literary and Social club, an organization which welcomes interested charity work, visited the District last week after the annual charity event. Solo, Melvington Smith; duet, Misses Mith Clark and Vikhan Brent; Misses Mith Clark and Kate Brent; Misses Mith Clark and Mrs. Walter Jackson; prayer, Miss Church Chantinga Railroad Rollings Elections were held late this week for representatives for the porters and mads. Pullman service. These representatives have the opportunity as representatives of Class C, to carry the grievances of their group before the U.S. labor board. The results will soon be made public. The last year's officers were W. S. Anderson, S. J. McClellan and M. Robbins. The result of the recent election under section 10 of the by-laws of the Grand Bridge, P. B. A. A. for the District of Columbia, was followed as chairman of the United States Service Chairman, James Hammond, 67 votes; secretary of the House of Representatives, R. G. Hanson, 62 votes; delegate, R. Miller, 69 votes. The grievance committee elected was as follows: W. S. Anderson, 37 votes; N. Harry, 69 votes; E. A. Ridgley, 38 votes; M. Robbins, 34 votes; O. T. Burell, 33 votes; H. Hall, 31 votes; H. Howard, Gossin, Boston, Moss, well-known season man in the U.S. Mining Service, is back on his job. Both he and Mr. Kitchin, another old favorite, have gone on a special to St. Petersburg, Fla. Howard-Lincoln Game In order to satisfactorily accommodate the many challenges for the coming football classics of the year, to be played in the fall, the university will host a varsity football events, at the American Thanksgiving morning, 20.12.15, at the University of Chicago. The university-crossrover of Howard university, has placed on display at the location of the seats in the American Thanksgiving event, persons wishing to reserve seats for the game the privilege of selecting their team. Good Morin', Judge! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STOMACH "QUEER" GAS, HEARTBURN INDIGESTION!!! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDICATION Aid stomach, heartburn, fullness. If you feel bloated, slack or uncomfortable after eating, here is harmless relief. "Pape's Diapespin" sets the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach corrective cost has a tenure at any drug store. Keep it handy. Ai 10 AADAGASCO Straightens stubborn or harsh not make the hair "Red," but r weeks. MADAGASCO is a high dandruff remover. Wash the e better after each washing. MAD jar, enough to last from six mo The two together sent anywhere Write name and address plainly. No C. Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Write name and address plainly. No C.O.D. sent. No personal checks accepted. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Stoball & Hoden Pharmacy, 200 E. 35th St. Hagen, NY 10540. M.D. E. Hoden Pharmacy, 677 N. Nicole Ave., Murrayapal, Minn. Ogden Pharmacy, 7020 State St. Ogden, WA 98102. M.D. Ogden Pharmacy, 7020 State St. J. H. Ewartt, N. E. cor. Indiana and 35th St. Biggard Dr. Cottage Grove, 51st and Cottage Grove. Grove, 10th and Cottage Grove. Walker Dr. Cottage Grove, 2455 Cottage Grove; 4154 Cottage Grove; 35th and State St. Ogden, WA 98102. Myrurg Pharmacy, 4700 State St. Myrurg Pharmacy, 4700 State St. Munual Drug Store, 3454 State St. Munual Drug Store, 3454 State St. William E. Stokke, 301 Main St. Cambridge, Mass. Ogden, WA 98102. William E. Stokke, 301 Main St. Cambridge, Mass. Ogden, WA 98102. William E. Stokke, 301 Main St. Cambridge, Mass. Price Rise from $1.00 to $1.50. No Calent. 7 O'NEALL CHE ب 7 1 ⇐ A A D A G K K 8 0 ش ١ ٤ pointed receiver for the Dreamland cade, 1384 Seventh street Northwest. As receiver one of Mr. Burrs first acts will be William (William) Evans as majesty. Theatrical Thoughts Edward Saunders, formerly assistant manager of the Howard theater, is the author of *The Art of the Badger* and has left. Saunders, who is a graduate student at Howard university, is not a stranger to Washington. As an actor, he played in *Little Bit of Love* and was at one time a member of L. Leiblue Hill's "Darkout Follies" circuits and was at one time a member of the movie interests in Washington, is to manage the Hawthorne. The author was John Harrymere in Sherlock Holmes. Republic has been that famous old heart strimmer toucher, the "Old Home Maid." John Harrymere in Sherlock Holmes. T. Roy Barnes, Harrison and Frifel Ridgeway. The old attic researcher in the "Storm." The Broadway preacher Davaa toaya with "Sense of Hawaii in the feature role. The Dunbar and Frifel Ridgeway." Valentino in the leads. The Welcome to South West has been remodeled. Hotel Happenings Whitelaw arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Rannier, New Brunswick, N. J.; C. Tiffany Tolliver, Hancock, Va.; W. Gibbs, Washington, D. C.; W. R. Jones, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Pankner, New York City; Geo. L. T. Brown, Chicago, H.; J. Finley Wilson, city; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, New York City; S. M. Byrl, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Haynes, Putabula, Pa.; R. H. Black, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Curney, Thomasville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J-C. L. Lson, Boston, Mass.; B. E. Anderson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorage, Norwich, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Forter, Dr. J. W. Willingzane, city; Mrs. Brown, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Glansoe, New York City, James Holson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee, New York City; Class A, Wilson, Chicago, H.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, City; Napoleon J. Farns, Port-au-Prince, Haiti; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Zurkle, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Burke, New York City; Joseph Madison, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Philadelphia, Pa. Deaths of the Week South Brooks, IL. Tuberculosis hospitals Susan Campbell, 54, 1400 First street North west; Mary E. Adams, 71, 115 D Street South west; Maggie Dunklin, 92, 116 Second street South west; Kevin Redden, 70, 116, 117 Street South; Paltz Russell Brown, 23, Emergency house pital; Agenes Robinson, G. Stoddard Paplet home; Philly Broome Brooks, 42. Emergence hospital: Clarence Williams, 24. S. Elizabeth E. Elmsley, 25. Springfield, 115th Street; Infant of Edward and Ethel West, 134 G Street; Southwest James II, Edwards, 33, 124 E Street South west; Alice E. Baltimore, 22, 223 T Street; Northwood, Frank H. Hooker, 11, 115 S Street; Hospital Georgetta C. Johnson, 1 month, 212 Capitol stewnees John M. Moffitt, 28, 220 11th street Northwest; Mytheville Phillips, 25. Freedom's hospital: Alley Asher, 11, 112 E Street Northwest; New Guy, 23, 230 S Street Northwest; Mckinney, 23, 231 C Street Southwest; Charles H. Brown, 65, 1902 10th street Northwest; Helen N. Wardfield, 20, Tuberculosis hospital: Richard Davis, 65, 1925 Corecorn street Northeast; John Crow, 2 hours, 1025 Browning Street; Northeast; Matthel Gaiman, 20, Freelmen's hospital: Meeback Nugent, 100, 1000 S Street; Thomas O. Wood, 22, 224 M Street; New Arson Street; Aegion, 25, 252 W. Wisconsin avenue Northwest; Pearl Wilson, 27, Division avenue Northwest; Mary M. Jones, 50, 70 S street Southwest; Martha Curtis, 61, 306 N street Northwest; Harry C. Cunningham, 68, 215 Third street North West. Births of the Week Elgar and Annell Lucas, girl; James and Lucia Hopper, girl; Edward and Ethel West, boy; Dantes and Clara Knight, boy; Chas. H. and Josephine Spierer, girl; James H. and Ella Tillman, boy; Lawrence S. and Annie M. Stannard, boy; Haylee and Ethel Patterson, boy; Robert L. and Bertha Brown, boy; Freiverick F. and Laura Harvey, girl; James W. and Dorothy Douglas, girl; James M. and Catherine E. Wright, boy; James and Alberta Gallman, boy; Joseph S. and Cornella A. Jackson, boy; Louis and Mary V. Burton, girl; Paul E. and Georgia A. Harrie, girl; Frank and Anna M. Kramer, boy; Nathaniel J. and Gladys Taylor, boy. Marriages of the Week "Goes Over the Top" and ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala. NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere McNeese Pharmacy, 672nd and Indiana. McNeese Pharmacy, 672nd and Indiana. Earl Long, 687 Dubuque Ave, Dayton, Ohio. Earl Long, 687 Dubuque Ave, Dayton, Ohio. Apollo Drum Corp, 1435 Broadway, Garf. Ind. Apollo Drum Corp, 1435 Broadway, Garf. Ind. Apollo Drum Corp, 1435 Broadway, Garf. Ind. B. & G. Drum Corp, 3155 State St. B. & G. Drum Corp, 3155 State St. Malign Pharmacy, 49th and 51st Lawrence Av. Malign Pharmacy, 49th and 51st Lawrence Av. Shannon Pharmacy, 4666 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 4700 State St. Myers Pharmacy, 4700 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3643 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3643 State St. J. E. Johnson Pharmacy, 2319 G St. Omaha, Neb. Mason are the proud parents of a baby girl, named Katherine, after an aunt. Please mail all news for this column before Friday as as to reach the home office in time for next issue to 30th North 15th street. Mrs. Albert Payne of Detroit, Mich., spent the week as the guest of Mrs. McHenry 25th North 23rd avenue. After attending to some business concerning her home she left on Saturday. Gadsden, Ala. Mrs. G. L. Kant entertained with a Halloween party Tuesday evening. James R. Hines has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., for his health. The A. M. F. church presented one of the best sacred musical concerts in the history of Gadsden. In the following program: Duet, Mrs. G. L. Kent and Miss A. B. Washington; solo, Mrs. Bell James; duet, McElery sisters; solo, Jas. I. Williams; duet, Misses Liddie Wood and Minnie Swain; duet, Miss M. A. Tattler and S. Whitaker. Please mail all news to 827 Jones street, before Friday of each week; address Joe Hines. MINNESOTA A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. Biggest Money-Saving Sale Ever Offered UNBREAKABLE WALKING AND TALKING DOLLS Child Will Appreciate One. Big novelty. These large dolls dressed in fancy colors. Only Urboreable Dolls with an evening eyes, dresses, and a very blue. Vampish Colorectal Dolls No. 4. A beautiful doll, and stockings. Dressed in Ech Holiday Special for the Kiddie Larg Assortment of Imported Deaded Mass very altorite. So, on the beautiful Deaded Mass $1.00. No. 5-A large Tomy Rede Six Wonderful Toys packed in a large box. Many Mechanical Toys, which can be adjusted to travel. All for ..... $22 This Wonderful Hundreds dunes enough weight to relie Will bold best longer than "Handy Kemb" No. 1. A Watch, with Wald-man fork. Silver Guild and Knife. in fancy burs in fancy burs $4.45 Lauffer. "Wrist. Watchers, greatly appreciated by many, branded. "Old Jews" with gold filigree expansion bagset. in fancy burs. Big Bargain. Each...$5.00 Six Wonderful Toys, packed in a large box. Many Mechani- cal Toys, which can be adjusted to trav- el. All for... $25 Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drug or by mail 58e. Rex Drug Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. G. W. Lacy, 44 Commerce St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Griswold Pharmacy, 3701 Indiana Ave. Boman Pharmacy, 430 E. 35th St. State Drug Co., 30th and State St. I. Sure's Pharmacy, 47th and Vincanes. Lwin Caldwell, 5059 State St. Lake City Drug Co., 43rd and Michigan Ave. Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 E. Pershing Road. Howler's Pharmacy, Ver Ave., 12th and E St. Northwest, Washington, D.C. Wolverine Barker Shop, 104 Lona Ave. South. west. Grand Rapids, Mich. . I. Porrard Plant Std. 35th and Dearborn. . I. Porrard Plant Std. 35th and Dearborn. Pembroke Std. 51th, Mass. Pembroke Std. 51th, Mass. N. I. Klyton, 1794 Sect. 8th, Oakland, C. I. Gadzden Ala Duluth, Minn. VIRGINIA Roanoke, Va. Hon. J. C. Carter of Danville, Va., was the speaker at a mass meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. I., held at St. Paul's M. E. church on the Lith, at 3:30 p.m. His subject was "The Hace is Not to the Swift. Nor the Battle to the Strong." Mrs. Julia Woods, life of the late Rev. W. W. Wood, of Washington, D.C. was visitor in the city this week. She attended a called meeting of the Daughters of Red Men. Willie Hopkins and C. W. Fundertext returned from New York to the highland and Washington, where they witnessed the world's baseball series. Dunbar high school football team of Washington, D.C. met Harrison high of Rosnoke in this city on the 18th of April 1933, and he was so excited that the score was 6 to 7 in favor of Danbar. Revivals commenced at the First and 21st. Zion Baptist church Sunday night, the 18th, and the 18th. Rocks of the 18th, and the first of the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Hicks. They have large crowds each night. Mrs. Edmonis Marshall and Austin, Jr., left for Pittsburgh and D.C. and were the others. They will visit relatives and friends for two weeks. Mrs. Anna G. Philpot is visiting her sister in Washington, D.C. and friends in Pittsburgh, "I'm for a good time." The first of Pittsburgh this week, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ella Stanton. ·FOUND NEW HEALTH Pittsburgh Man Tells of Wonderful Results From Use of Simple Home Remedy. For more than twenty years I have made Bulgarian Blood Tea for sick people and I honestly believe that this now famous medicinal health compound has done more good for surfers from constipation, indigestion, sour gassy stomach and bowel trouble than any other medicine I know of. Millions of people now using Bulgarian Herb Tea to flush the poisons from the system and improve the blood. Bulgarian Herb Tea taken steaming hot at bedtime increases the circulation, loosens the clogged bowels and helps to break up bad colds quickly. More physicians recommend this valuable medicinal herb tea and druggists are authorized to refund the full purchase price if it fails to give satisfaction. This evidence of faith in the power of Bulgarian Herb Tea is the best guarantee as to its general medicinal worth that can be given. Respectfully, H. H. VON SCHLICK, Sole Manufacturer. St Marvel Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. NOTE—Write to me direct if your local druggist cannot supply you— Advertisement cobble rims and taps, shoes nancy cohes, long hair.....$1.75 Live Agents Wanted Makes Your Hair Behave PAGE NINETEEN LAST CHANCE NERVE-BLOOD REMEDY FOR LOST ENERGY REHUMATHISM & LOST ENERGY RHEUMATISM & GENERAL DISABILITY Don'tBe Discouraged You Can Be Relieved When other reasons have called, when stressors have overwhelmed you, you are stressed, run out of life, lose friends, begins a new job, begins a new business, has have and for a little bit BLOOD and NERVE TONIC And Have Been Greatly Benefited DON'T DELAY SEND $1.20 TODAY FOR A BOTTLE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Dept. D. 31 E. Hst Street. Chicago WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR? ASK THE Obal SYSTEM What is Hair? How is Hair developed? About how many hairs are there on the en-the-scalp? What is the length of healthy hair when it is left uncut? What causes Red hair? Gray hair? White hair? Why is some hair, early and some straight? How is hair nourished? What is Dandruff? What is the cause? How may it be cured? Learn the O'PAL SYSTEM. It will teach you all of these and more. It teaches you how to SHAMPOO, SINGE, DYE, BLEACH, STRAIGHTEN and GROW HAIR, all for FIVE ($5.00) DOLLARS. IGNENT THAT WONDERFUL Start with this NEW and MODERN SYSTEM. If you are in the business, you may add this Scientista Course to your present system and it will add to your success. Five minutes and a 2c stamp may bring you hundreds of dollars. Let us tell you about END SO MONEY: 59 E. 35th St. Chicago, Ill. Don't Neglect that Pain in Your Back It is very often your back hurts from a long time's wearing of the same kind of your kidneys. KONNET TROUBLE is a feud to Heart Trouble. Dearer, Rheumatism, Burns and other fatal alliments. FOWLLEINE is a fever. Bacterial Nibury Moderate has been used by hundreds of people with great success and has been used in the kinds of letters from grateful people mailing Fowleine. If you suffer with a work or time back Do not use the telephone or make Do not use the telephone and information today. THE FOWLER MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. THE FOWLER MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. In business, love, marriage, sickness, money-troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ring or worthless rinker. Burn Them—one or several, according to directions. "Best luck I ever used," says Roberta Kitt. Blytheville. in business, love, marriage, relationship. Why not bet Lucky Star's warranted richer, Burn warranted richer, Burn warranted richer, Burn continuing in directions. "Best look I ever had." asks Ark. "Have found them all you can remember." Birmingham, Ala., Good look problem solved at 12:37. Send $200 in stamps for a Stars and all details complete. Satisfaction guaranteed and Lucky Star by the Iboanova, $2.50 gets a complete outer tray to go. Cincinnati, Ohio. Wear at West St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Great SECRETS MEDICAL CENTER St Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR Large Gin 25 Enliven Your Eyes through the Daily Use of Mineral Ointment Youth Quickie Returns to Eyes which is needed daily for many years. Sold by Dungaree Everywhere. MURINE. FOR NEW EYES Enliven Your Eyes through the Daily Use of Your Youth Quickly Returns to Free Youth. The Magazine is Used Raily for many years. Sold by Dugout Everywhere. MURINE For Your EYES Sixth Books Black many books STAR Game Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Egyptian Black Art- and many other RARS books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Cadmon, N. J. Dept. D PAGE TWENTY The HOOSIER CAPITAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following week. B. ALVIN D. SMITH Kappa Alpha Psi Dinner The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity gave a five-course dinner and dance Monday, May 11, 2014, Miss Connilla Streat, Miss Edna Perkins, Miss Laura Hammon, Miss Lillian Eubanks, Miss Rebecca Washington, Miss Melissa Hammons, Miss Mary Acklen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Price, Dr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie, Dr. and Mrs. Weather, Mr. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. K. Perkins, Dr. Don Glans, Dr. Willhom Riee, Dr. Roberts, Dr. Anderson, Dr. Dr. Roberts, Dr. Anderson, Music rendered by Harry Fainey's orchestra, Sunday, Nov. 12, Arthur T. Lee, Dr. Lee, Dr. Lee, the school and who spent the summer in Europe, will address the Monster meeting, Mr. Long's subject will be the Dr. Drew, as presented at Obermauererau. "Plantation Days" Entertained Since the "Tianation Days" wonderful show has been in the city showing at the Park theater, hundreds of invitations have been going on in the action. The show has been in them of the homes of the best citizens of the city. One of the most elaborate affairs that was given is the "New York City" in the Golden West cafe by George Alram. The manager of the show was compelled to restrict the number of "entertainers" to the home. The House was now with the "Tianation Days" show, and as a caller at the Defender office last week. Harris is a comedian. He is a top-level manager at one of the connected at the New York Defender office. A meeting of the Educational Aid Society was held at the home of Mr. Smith in R. L. Lupin, of the organization fostered by the education of orphans and department Colored children. The Royal Buecancers club is an event for the "Tianation Days" event. The entertainment was given at the Pythian hall. Misses Luelle Manning, Hazel Jackson, Merle Johnson and Emma Nordberg were in the New York City club last week. The American Wooden entertained with a victory celebration on Tuesday night. Nov. 7, at Tomlins Hall, the first of the first with Mrs. J. M. Benson, 536 North California Street. The Ladies' alliance of Bethel A. M. E. church will have a picnic at the New York City Hall. The "Tianation Days" is a residence of Mrs. Rhoda Williams, 522 Indianapolis's avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Newman and Emily was moved to the 522 North Bay Area, street. Mrs. Polls Bess of Colorado, who has been in the city for several years. Erythroemia Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freesone" on an aching corn, in a bowl, and shortly you lift it right off with fingers. True! "Freesone" sells a tiny bottle of "Freesone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the muscles, without soreness or irritation. A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summers' popular Opatine Home Treatment in relieving so much of the military and suffering known only to womankind. READER, if you are troubled with some of these special ailments of women— SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summers' Opatine Remedy for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 12s. a week. For twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) Meet Miss Lula Henderson and Read Her Letter—She Makes Big Money Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn, for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. Men—Boys Over 16 Should Write Immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. Z237, Rochester, N. Y. Sirs: Send me, without charge. (1) sample Hall- way Mail Examination questions; (2) schedule for all Government nations; (3) list of many Government jobs now obtainable. No Layoffs. Pald Vacations. St. Louis, Mo., to enter Poro college Defender's Telephone The phone telephone of the Defender office in Lafayette. Call you to think your mailed item will not reach us in time for the current issue. All items must reach us not later than Monday. Births George and Casey Eavens, 905 West Lam and Jim Garrison, 905 West Lam and Mary Tillman, 110 North Arsenal, girl; Frank and Oma Carter, girl; Frank and Oma Carter, girl; Frank and Oma Carter, girl; Mia Maust, 1125 North West street, boy; butcher and Jessie Smiley, 1114 North West street, boy; Dennis and Pope, 192- Highland, girl; Dennis and Pope, 192- Highland, girl; Dennis and Virginia Keen, 144 South Sherian, boy Fred and Fraida Smith, 910 Roanoke, Deaths Alice Crane, 62, 1522 Laurel; Infant Keene, 5 hours, 14ures, 2 South Sheridan Knoll, 5 hours, 14ures, 2 North Sheridan Nielks, 5 hours, 14ures, 2 Toledo; Charles Hogan 40, 61 West North; Idaho Freelein, 81 City; Idaho Freelein, 81 City; Montana; Charles W. Smith, 63, 204 North; Jessica Haywood, 40, 990 North; Pershing; Mary Houss, 201, 1024 Twin- town Jeter, 4 days, 939 North Tribune. Marrlages Falter Nixon and Amy Goodman; Russell Christie, 1010 W. Morrison street, and street; street; Washington Mason, 5672 Roanoke street, and street; California street; Freed James Wills, 545 West 10th street, and Collins, 342 North Missouri street, and Elizabeth Miller, 1602 Stern avenue, and Sidney Indiana avenue, and Sidney Humphrey. South Bend, Ind. South Bens and Mrs. Gretlow, Jr., and Mrs. Samuel Englefield of Cleveland, Ohio, are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Archer of 11182 North Hill street. Mrs. Bertha Duncan, who was operated on at the Bpowerth hospital, will be removed to her home soon. Mr. Franklin of North Hill street, who underwent the return to the House of Justice at the hospital, is now at the office of the Rev. Together Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Sadie Burgess Friday afternoon. Hennie McDonal of West Napier street has returned from Louisville. Kyds, where he attended the funeral of father, The Sorbs girls club met at the same street. The Willing Workers Club will have the Rev. Moses Newsome of Cassopolis, Mich., to lecture and show pictures of the disaster of Halifax on Nov. 31. Mrs. Etta Roswell of 722 First Street is visiting his parents and was at the fire of the fireworks of Cincinnati, Ohio, delivered a wonderful sermon last Sunday evening at the Olivet A. M. E. church. St. Peter Lodge No. 31, F & A. M. will hold their fall carnival at their hall, 22 North Emerick street, Nov. 4, Mrs. Walter Trick of 420 South Taylor Street is reported ill. Mrs. Minnie Dempsey and daughter of St. Peter Street are visiting in Marion, Ind. Newcastle, Ind. The Big Three syndicate, namely, Archie Hill, Dewey Banks and Rollie Shucmak, entertained at a beautiful Halloween party Friday. A two-course dinner was served at the Abyssinia cafe at 5 o'clock. The bakeries rated with the allowed favors, the colors of black and white being carried out in the menu. After the dinner the guests were given Halloween caps and taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlia Hoosler on South 5th street. The house was beautifully decorated with pumpkin faces and other mutilate decalations. Meisle and manning and connoisseurs were enjoyed by the following: Misses Martha Modlin, Harriett and Hazel Hill, Mida Modlin, Dorothy and Lucille Hizer, Sophia Fleming. Henrietta Rohrer, Minnie Williams, Dollie Window, Fancy Thurman, Flandon Kissler, Style Meredith, Ethel Lewis of Richmond Helen Fox of Richmond Mrs. Henrietta Pickle of Munie, Mess- dames Marguerite Banks, Lanon Dempsey, Messrs. Floyd Winslow, Herman Cooper, Ralph Clayborne, William Wright Wayman, Gug and Ballard-lin, Otto. Walter and Eugene Baffley, Thorems Fog and John a Isaac Pickle, Helbert Dempsey and Henry Smith of Munie. Miss Ethel Lewis of Richmond spent the week-end the guest of Nina Hill. Jeffersonville, Ind. Mrs. Marilyn M. Harrison of Morrison of Indiana avenue, who passed away suddenly in 2014, attended the funeral services held at Trinity church. Rev. Martin and Wm. Harrison, who had to rest in Eastern cemetery, Richard Haten of Walnut but not missing Mrs. Suzie Strout of Missouri is skel. The meeting held a success. James W. Smith Jr. undertaker of Jeffersonville, was killed in Louisville, Ky., Sunday morning. Fort Wayne, Ind. The Juvenile tent, No. 18, was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. W. Stamps, of Lafayette street, on Monday evening, at a masquerade party. The home was decorated with pumpkins and carrots. The evening was spent in playing games. Juanita Peters and Mary Mabel assisted Doris Johnson in serving the buffet. Incheon. There were more than thirty juveniles present. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lee are visiting friends in Indianapolis for a few days. The Willing Workers' club, No. 1, gave a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. G. C. Farley and Mrs. E. Ingersoll. The rooms were artistically decorated in Halloween colors. The evening was spent in playing games. The Mother's club will observe Educational day Sunday afternoon with a program at 3 o'clock at the Mt. Olive Baptist church. Mrs. H. G. Wilson, former state organ TRADE MARK ```markdown ``` Izer of the Federated clubs in Georgia, and also one of the district presidents, will be the speaker. Mrs James Black and Miss Ada Elliott gave a Halloween party to the school to show her欢携. After, in evening spent in playing games, a delightful luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lee entertained at home. Ihram and three "Tenders" at home were present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Stamps, Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, Messrs. and Messrs. James Ganway, Biggarstaff, James Green, Jackson, Jackson, Misses Lian Alsup, Pearl Tamayse, Lena Spears, Mrs. Louis McCoy, Miss Bonnetta Carter, Miss Dora Biggs, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. B. Patterson, Miss J. J. S. J. Jackson, Miss J. J. S. James and Arthur Williams. Mrs. Maggie Fulton and Fred Smith of Marion have returned home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Irof, Clarence C. White noted violinist was brought here for an operation at the Hope Methodist hospital at the Cute Hospital and the home held this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Smith spent the week end in Chicago. Mr. the guests of their children, Mrs. Samuel and James was turned after the please visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Sadle Jefferson, local community worker, has gone to Chicago where she will start as a national finance worker for the Community Service, said. Mrs. Wicklingle Visiting in Detroit, Mich., where she attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Inez Meyers. Kokomo, Ind. The Second Baptist church has ended Rev. B. S. Johnson, the Programmer, and the Programmer club was entertained at the home of Mrs. S. Johnson, the Programmer of N. Leeds street is suffering from a severe burn which he received last night. A pit lame at one of the local factories, lock where he has been employed. The Knox Military land of Marion with 22 members. A. M. E. church Nov. 14. William White of West Street street and a narrow escape from death when their motorcycle collided with a buggy last Saturday. Connersville, Ind Mr. and Mrs. William Allen and daughter, Miss Mary, and Charles Cuslenman motored to Springfield, Ohio, and spent the week-end with the former's daughter, Mrs. Walter Cummins, and family. Goldie Vesley Hines, and L�ar, Shire motored to New Castle, Ind., Sunday. Cecil Thomas spent Sunday in Milton, Ind. Cecil Dillingham of Indianapolis spent the week-end as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dillingham. Mrs. Carrie Green and Miss Margie John were were the guests of the other همers Sunday at the home of Miss Joins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joins, of Richmond, Ind. Cecil Joyner of Indianapolis spent the week-end as the guest of his brother, George Joyner, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly motored to Columbus, Ind., and spent a month with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Alexander have returned home after attending the funeral of the latter's brother, Paul Stafford, of Munte, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Day entertained at a high noon dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins and Son, and Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and Son, of Middleton and Perkins. Mئs Ninnie hospital to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Butler Harris. Lafayette, Ind. Pflurim Knights Lodge No. 1, O. W., rendered a very interesting playboy in Mabie McDonald, having spent the last three years in Illinois university, where she is a freshman. A large number of the schools in the state have plans and specifications of the new building which will soon replace the old building. The city school board, was present and made a statement to Mrs. Funa Pike will soon enter St. Elizabeth's hospital to undergo an eye examination. People from this city motored to Fowler, Ind., on Halloween and attended a party. George Clay, Jr. from Pennsylvania is visiting his parents in this Beno. Nev. The Halloween party given by the Criterion club was very unique. The hill was decorated with the colors of the season and the vegetables worth to write the name of Mrs. Louise Davis won the prize for wearing the most complete mask and not being recognized by three judges. The drive is on to you new seats in the suilionium of the A. M. E. church about 25 seats having been pledged by individuals, and the Criterion club is preparing to do their bit. Mrs. Dansly has been on the sick list for some time. She is now in the hospital and the proper care is being given and a speedy recovery is hoped for. J. M. Holley has purchased a large seven-passenger Stude-laker car and expects to make a tour of the new drug Dr. S. Thomson's Washington. Dr. C. who has been so ఎంగిరగించిన the Desert City for over a year, secured a divorce of the East. INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS HILL BROTHERS, Texas. Season's Biggest Picture "THE STORM" SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Nov. 12, 13, 14, 15. MESSAGE TO WOMEN: And Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help daily testify to the value of the Mrs. Sammys' popular such of the mity and suffering known only to amount of the special affection of women— TEN DAYS' TREATMENT Sammys' Quaintness Requires for yourself, in your home, you can then continue if you wish, at about ten reported days, and often supervised, when necessary and satisfactory, and often supervised, when necessary, and often supervised, is opened, read and answered by a woman. MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. I don't know where I would be had it not been for your treatment. When I wrote to the first treatment my friends and was unable to do any treatment I had such pain in my sides and was unable to do any of my homework. I can't write too highly your treatment. If it was made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Summers' Home Treatment is wonderful and I will not have to be in my home. I will be doing a good time of what it says it will. You can use my name as you, for I can't praise your treatment enough. MBS. SALLIE BUDD. HAIIHRA, GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of other poor suffering women. I started taking your treatment when I was 18 years old. I could not speak or try my word to my friend and found me so far death that she was alarmed. So she brought me first treatment and then over time she was so much. My neighbors hardly know me I have gained so much. I can do all of my housework, cooking, and self-to-my activities. I can't find words to praise the Summers. Mr. M. D. McLane. MRS. M. D. McLane, O., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) Person and Read - She Makes Big Money International Distributors, Menphis, Tenn. Dear Sirs: I am so pleased with Fair Plex Beauty Preparations and my customers are calling for them every day. The prices are low and the profits are good. I will always sell your line of goods because it's an easy way to make money and you certainly treat me fine. Yours respectfully, MISS LULA HENDERSON. RAILWAY MAIL Clerks Franklin Institute, Dept. Z237, Rockster, N. Y. Req. max. without charge. (1) sample Mail Mail Clerk Examination. Questions: (2) schedule places to all evening classes. (3) government exami- (4) list of many government jobs now obtainable. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HAIR LIKE POLISHED EBONY Des Moine, Iowa. John Moore of 1327 School street, who has just returned from British Columbia, was the first to arrive on Day, Oct. 24, by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dholt at their home at 1553 Buchanan street, home, 1517 Buchanan street, Mrs. Luciana last week. She took her younger sister back with her. The Y. P. L. Holt at their home at 1553 Buchanan street, last week. She took her younger sister party Tuesday, Oct. 36. The sick are as follows: Coleman, jerry Miller, Zula Turner, who was injured wounded font. Edgar Robinson is expected in the city from Chicago. We Abbott, editor of the Defender, at St. Paul's A. M. S. church, Monday night. Maple Street Baptist church sang at the Abbott, editor of the Defender. They were accompanied by their pastor, the Rev. S. Lates. Mr. and Mrs. Miller visited their relatives and friends. Davenport Iowa Keokuk, Iowa Mrs. Rosie Taylor died Saturday at the home of her son, Sara Taylor, a graduate of Connellon College, conducted Monday from Pilgrim's Rest Baptist church, Mrs Loutte Allen, a pastor at the church, after a delightful visit of ten weeks, with her friend, Dr. Robert B. Browne, who has returned from Pearl Island, where she was called to the bedside of her husband, Dr. James Smith, Mrs. Florence Buckner and Mrs. Sioux City, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa A party was given at the home of Dr. H. A. Martins on Monday at attendance. Curry Howard of East Dubuque died following a lingering illness after a stroke, his mother to mourn his loss. Rev. L. W. Bess left for Davenport, Clark. The Halloween party given at St. Peters church Friday night ended with a surprise. A woman was a success. Mrs. J. C. Well, "key woman" In the Anti-Lynchburg crusade reports that she is having the success. Waterloo, Iowa. The Anti-Lynching Crusader ladies held a campaign meeting in the city, Will Bell, president, resided. The Rev. H. J. L. Weeks, the Rev. Handy takes charge. The Rev. Weeks, the Rev. Handy takes charge. LIKE PON ZURA of the long like The of s now How oft soft and but have matter o The use lutely er scalp w ZURA SH is guaranteed to keep condition and not to in no matter how often it the ZURA GUARANTEE money back. For sale at all good drug receipt of 50 cents. ZURA, Inc 608 Caxton Bldg.. THE POLISHER ZURA, famous of the Moor, long hair with like the Rain The Ancient Method of shampooing now accessible How often have you admired soft and luxuriant? They will but have learned the secret matter of caring for the hair. People of discriminant ZURA SHAMPOO bland Moorish and nut oils, prepared by The use of ZURA Scaly eradicate dandruff scalp with a cool, shampoo guaranteed to keep the hair in perfect condition and not to injure it in any way. Better how often it is used. Sold under ZURA GUARANTEE of satisfaction or by back. Sale at all good drug stores or sent upon at 50 cents. RA, Inc., Dept. 7 axton.Bldg., CHICAGO How often have you admired people with long, shining hair, soft and luxuriant? They were not born with beautiful hair, but have learned the secret of hair health which is simply a matter of caring for the hair Nature gave them. is guaranteed to keep the hair in perfect condition and not to injure it in any way, no matter how often it is used. Sold under the ZURA GUARANTEE of satisfaction or money back. Agents are making big money selling ZURA products. Write today for our special proposition and terms. --- of the Mt. Carmel Baptist church. Mrs. Ed. Smith left for San Diego, Cal. for a four months' stay. Miss Elizabeth Reed of Washington, Iowa, is boarding with Mrs. Henry Bell and attending college in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Monjoy are rejoicing over their newly added angelic family member. Miss Cecil Gardner left Thursday for St. Louis, Mo., to visit her mother. The Halloween masquerade entertainment at A. M. E. church and the age party entertainment at the Antioch Baptist church this week were well attended. The funeral services of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sydnor's little son were held Monday, the Rev. P. M. Lewis officiating. E. Madison Iowa Mrs. C. L. Greer entertained the Rev. F. kates at a farewell supper Monday evening. The Rev. F. kates departed on Friday and other points in Missouri. H. W. Warner of Emporia. Kan., made a short visit. Friday evening with Mrs. Greer, who was visiting Cleveland. Old. They had not seen each other for 21 years. WISCONSIN Selolt, Wi. Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Gliner are on the Halloween party given at the G. A. H. Halloween party at the G. A. H. own visitors were present. Dr. Nerong had a few days out of the city with WEST VIRGINIA A Holloway party was given in the Coal Dale grade school Tuesday evening, when he met the home Wednesday from Castlewood, Va. Miss Mary Price from Upland was the guest of Mrs. Sam Davis Sunday, when she was a week-end visitor in Tazewell. BAYER ASF SAY "BAYER" wh Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine B physicians over 23 years and 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 Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package w Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets— Aspira is the trade mark of Bayer Mamme PUBLISHED BY A, famous the Moors ha hair which the Raven Ancient Moorish shampooing the accessible to when have you admired people w luxuriant? They were not bov learned the secret of hair hea of caring for the hair Nature gav People of discrimination are n ZURA SHAMPOO which is a land Moorish and imported oil nut oils, prepared by a $15,000 of ZURA SHAMPOO adicate dandruff with a cool, refres SHAMPOO the hair in perfect jure it in any way, is used. Sold under E of satisfaction or stores or sent upon Dept. 7 CHICAGO Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aminta is the trade mark of Bayer Mannheim of Monaco and district of Baltecidia. --- Ogden, Utah. The grand mask ball given by the grandmother a success. All who attended the entertainment and chicken dinner at Wall Street night, reported a very pleasant time. S. P. Golden was in town Sunday after the Turner, turned ruler of the local Order of Elks, has been slick. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, his new home in Grant street. Mr. Crawford, O. S. L. walter, has gone Goodwin, after spending the summer in Pontecello, has returned to Oqden. He living at the home of his uncle, Silas Lapos. Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. E. Morris James of Cairo, Ill., gave a rectal at Calvary Baptist Church on Oct. 25. The Ideal Social of was delightfully entertained by Miss Carrie Hendricks Friday evening Mrs. Allie Steward entertained at a birthday party in honor of Susie and Edward Steward on Oct. 30. Those present were: Rhoda Jackson, Robert Jackson, Turner Love, Lucy Love, Anna Love, Prince Langdon, Mildred Ellis, Lilly Ellis, Dick Ellis, Celeste Watson, Bernice Watson, Edna Lancaster, Margaret Lancaster, Arvander Cropp and Dorothy Jones. The Ladies' Aid of First Calvary Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Emma Jackson on Wednesday afternoon. The A.M. E. Church Aid met at the home of Mrs. J. T. Moreland on Monday. 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. Genuine PIRIN when you buy. Insist! yer Cross" on tablets, you are Bayer product prescribed by and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain ge which contains proper directions. ta—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. manufacture of Monocotericidenter of Salicylicicid SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 WOMENI DYE IT NEW FOR 15C Skirts Waltsa Coats Dresses Kimonas Curtaina Sweaters Coverings Draperfee Ginghame Stockings Everything Diamond Dyes Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't worry when you finish successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dye before. Tell your daughter whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower. 50c Tample Grower. 25c Tower Grower. 50c Salve. 50c Sham- Ary. 50c Pressing Oil. 50c Baby Cream. 50c Wetting Cream. 35c Powder. 50c HOR-TON-LA Intr Hair Grower grow his work. He is a Man. Men and women of the race can make 'big money selling these wond- erable products' $1.60 for six weeks' trial treatment. Ladies harm the Hor-ton-a System Hair Cuts on Cases. $10 $10 free outfit given with course. Diplomas awarded. For further partici- ulars write EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. colds in chest try Sloan's It scatters congestion You get quick relief from a cold by applying Sloan's. By quick-snaping circulation and good the congestion is broken up. Millions have also found in Sloan's welcome relief from bronchitis. Keep it hands for guts, brushed muscles, backaches and neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment-hills pain! FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman quick practices one of our most important skills: to wear a skirt, pearl and a shoe, women are encouraged to wear a skirt, pearl and a shoe, women are encouraged to wear a skirt, pearl and a shoe, women are encouraged We are largest manufacturers of Colored Wor